davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

Jaw ana several of his teeth were knocked
out while his face and body was cut and
bruised very seriously. Dunn is about 50
years Old and has lived in King county
nearly twenty wears. 0O'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

Central club and to all Republican ward
clubs in the city TO meet the First ward
clubs in a grand rally next Wednesday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
Reduced Prices on seaI.Lin.

On account of the decline of sealskins in
London have reduced the price on seal
skin garments, beaver and other goods Is
per cent. Ali other goods in stock are re-
duced rs per cent. for thirty days. r. Pet
kovits. Marion street, between Front and
GacopH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
THE PoLITicAL MEETINGS.

Gatherings at the Various Clubs
Throughout the City.
All the political ward clubs of both par
ties are now organized and meetings are
held in some part of the city every night.
The Republican gatherings are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

Ministers, lawyers, teachers, and others whose
occupation gives but little exercise should use
Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver aud
biiiouEness. one Is q dose. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

NJ. NJ. Tester has removed from Holcomb's
stable on Jackson street to 3l3 South Third, be-
tween Main and Jackson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
Good CookfDD

Is one OF the chief blessings of every home To
always insure good custards, buildings, sauces,
etc, use Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed
Milk. Directions on the label. sold by your
grocer and druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

Physicians Gift to Humanity.
Weak men restored 10 perfect manhood by
the Great Australian remedy, free Address
Box 1904, san Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02
MONTANA STABLE.

Keep Your silverware Clean
By using Silver White, for sale at Friseh Bros
jewellers, 70 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-02

Place.
Time
me. Ward.
Place.

The Democratic list is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02

EDlfS.
~, :, ,hc evac, po,iilon this move was irs'
adopted by ApsCAutz against >ho"altrr' bu' 'H' '"'
Of combining the Vienna opening WITH Vi"
Fanchctio originated with the late l.. IHu'"n'
G1 In accordance with Andersscn's views. WI" ID
his games with Paulscn came 10 III" CONCLUSION 'hh
Black, * u could not we'll be employed at . u on
account Of its being liable subsequently, to an eA
change by Q Kt-R (. But We mink that P-0 Is .
with the view Of advancing 20 would he worth
n trial.
(cl ANDERSEN generally preferred to bring out HI
Bishop at X Kt = after PIX 1T ,. In "A Ike manner
AS the opponent.
(dl Whites advance Of tho Pawns on the King r
wing WIS Of a doubtful character, and We believe That
rlock could have taken advantage OF It without fear
by TO- P-K 4 AT this point, and If
II KtPxP PIP: II R-kt 81. Cor L. 7 y i,
12BXP: - X R-Kt So, - B-Kt 3. etc.. l. go.
P-B D. with better game.
(e) This Is compromising: even now PIX u wa
preferable.
a. necessary preparation for b X p. in order T."
play Pr ,, should then white endcavor 10 block
up the B 10y P-Kt 3.
(gl Tho attack the side would have kept and
II XXI So much soundcr play.
I'M Premature. Il p-Kt >, though Il Involves the
sacrifice Of another Pawn. was much superior. and
might have led to the continuation Il ...B p p;
10 EPX p. - Z +; 20 + T. 20 1T +, II
Kt y NJ mot II y Il, on account Of Is r., 81
Il Kt. - r 4, threatening J. kt :" or E-ht
sd with a strong attack.
dl lie has gained now what he was playing for but
# turns ont n disappointment on closer Inspection.
a. What he had probably overlooked. and what his
sacncous opponent had most likely orcsccn, that
he had no time now for % P-Kt .. 30 Pr ,,
"a XXI =. ~ +; - = \ i. % 20 4 20
K-R ST.. 20 Pc D. with a winning game.
dl Wo do not much danger I'm - B-B 3 Ia
the one that arose after the text move
~ Iii, game WAS unpropltious but 20 XXX 50. wa
the more promising defence.
mn splendid rcply-see diaginm
M f.7RxP. - Il x Il; - T. II, - Or ch;
% K-B So. 20 P-B > 30 p i. 80 Q ch.
81 90 az II K-Kt 81, 81 T. . Il i, and wins
81 o-B q ch.; - k-B So. - kt Y p 0B 5, and
wins.
fo) We believe that r = must have led 20 similar
variation 10 the ore I'm last comment. but more
expeditions.
(pl IL might have led TO n ducr termination. which
perhaps would have affected the brilllancy prize, II
he had PLAYED XXX ST., but It would have done hi,
game more good
(ql The termination play Is very powerful and ac
curatc.
lr 80 more hope was left by 32 Q p y o X ch.
?9 BIB sq % XIX 6; - K-kt =. "a kt l.
% 0 Kt tor 81 /; III. ., queens. ch. and mate
next mOvcj. 30 90 Oh. and either mates next
move at = or WINS Il and q.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
A TOY1GE ~ A "COFFIN."
oUEEI CRAFT AT NORwICH-IT SHOULD RE-
TURN TO BURY DEMOCRATIC HOPES.

A ouEER CRAFT AT NORWICH-IT SHOULD RE-
TURN TO BURY DEMOCRATIC HOPES.
New.London. Conn. Oct. tspecisn.The annual town
city election Monday and everything points
Il Republican victory. For the ast year the Democrats
have had control city government hut the majority
outgoing members Of that political faith. 80
that the Council left evenly divided. There are three
Aid rmea. i've CQmcilmgn and three Seecimen 70 10
chosen with the factions Of the Democracy Or
rlyei against each other, is unlikely thit the Re-
putcans will make a clean sweep The Nahan lesa'
srs who running the local Democratic machhss
tried 70 enthusiasm and eooinatufe iheo
their party this by rally. but the result was dis
hearclin The cncnt that Ex-Governor wa 1ef
would not accept nomination for Congress has taken
away pretencc that this district would fuEhba
any special stimulus Mr.. C!eyelads hopes III 'his
state State nator Thayer OF Norwi,h' Is IlAey 70
be the candidate Of the Democrats for Congress DS'd
4 Wells was sufficiently amused with his attempt two
years ago he contested the district against ooohe'
Russell through all the large towns III o'n'
debate with colonel Weiss defeat in debate ana az
the polls was gnomnious Russo - minority being hueey
increased over Of the previous election seao'
Thaycr, confined marly To his own town. "h''"
Will give Russell a larger majority than ever bfore.
The oldest craft been in these waters since
the Methodist meeting house hoated down the river ron
Norwich and out To sea seventy years ago orrived
Thursday afternoon IS BranAid sang oi inc 'e'
ing house
"Cathead or beam or dayi; has IL none
>tarboard nor larboard -unwale, stem nor sSrn'
10 in such questionable shale'
one canno: speak -"
IL was the eo.,aled Coffin" wooden box seven nes
lonc two and half feet wide twelve inches deep, In
which the professional Tobcy and Captain Klchare
Albert of the Ro,away Beach Life-saVng Station
started from the ron Pier Rockaway september i' Oh
voyage 10 BOtDn. After sundry upNetuhSs ""e" ~'o!
,ree.d nv swimming and pushing the boat ron behind
thev made thi, port in good condition They were 10
good heart and confident reaching Boston hy October
20 which l., Gate upon which they arr Schedu-ed
arrive there.
The N,w.York Yacht Club Station. near the Pequoe
Is closed up for the winter IL has proved 80 great
convenience that il proposed TO conduct II on sone
what more extended scale next ummer 80 that cohpe'e
register nay be kept there of every arriving ana outgoing
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
GA.uE IN CONNECTICUT.
QUAIL AND wOODCOCK IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FAT AND TROUBLE-OMF.

Norwich. Oct. (Speclal).-The Connecticut game
law went "on7 today. and SrOrcs of sIDrismen In
this region alied while the morning frost still
PARKED In pastures and woodlands. Game Of most
kinds Is notably Plentiful Plump Bob Whit".'
who has been whslline all summer In every meadow
and colnncd and along the country roadsd's, has
row betakcn himself into the dry upland pasture"
and white birch and cedar clumps the margin
OF forests. There big cOvcys Of quail In cvcri
nelgl bOrhood in this part OF the state. The crop
OF partridgcs Is perhapo little smaller Than usual
but 10 bOrrOws any trouble about iha' greatest
Of game birds he i, able 10 take care OF himself
amid most circumstances. and nothing lcs, t|n 4"
blizzard or a long continued ice storm, which
bures hi means OF subsistence Is able TO ntlnidat"
him. The september fight Of woodcOCks promises
to be a fair-sized one while the sunny hlllsdes IN
the woods noisy with the barldng Of gray
squirrels. Ii Is popular saying that when mast
Is plentiful gray squirrels are numerous bul IL =
cl,rousls noted by old sporlsmcn that squirrels
were scarce last fdn when the nut crop was cnor
nous, while This season. with mcagre nut harv' st.
shcy are unusually abundant. Acorns, however
always abound and 10 doubt the squirrels depend
on them 20 furnish most Of their food.
Foxes and coons were never more plcniiiul-ui"y
arc altogether many T. suit the gi0"hng Iirll'
ers OF the hill towns. In the last week a let 0l TAT
coons had great deaf OF fun stealing puctS iight
out Of The farmers hencoops at night Then the
farmers reversed ;hc programme, and had iun with
the
At Great Neck the shore OF the ocean. ~ me
southern part o. this county. Ephralm BROOKS hc'hd
a lively uproar in his fowlyard he other night. and
dashng Ct lbs house In hls SHIRT sleeves plunged
into his heIlhOusc at great rate. hen uhei was
there. and Ephraim. gr)ping and prancng about the
paco in the gloom, fell Oh him and got i'm with both
hands A few moments later Mis- Ephralm, coming
10 the door OF the henhOuse with lamp to sec what
Epraim up To- saw HIN emerge IRON the door
on The fowIpcn with II fat coon he had Strangcd ~
his arms. There" said MIR ErOokj. addressing u
rcmarh partly TO the dunct coon and pal lily t. his
Wife II guess you won't sGal any more chicken
right away. And now" he added. speaking to IL
vile perhaps won't DE disturbed asuin fof IN
rest Of The night" T.. rain mistaken IN his
forecast however. IL vas not hour later when
he heard another racket In the hennery he rushed
out OF tic house again and got another coon In pre-
cisely the same way as he had bagged coon No. J.:
The second one was ten pounder Great Neck had
= coon suppcr on the following nigt-
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
CHESS NEWS

We regret 10 learn from La oirategc' the death
OF VI r.. Chamier. OF the strongest players OF
France who won the National championship In 1853
in one Of the annual tournaments which during the
Presidential term Of the late NJ Grevy were endowed
by The Frenca Government with prizes consisting o.
ynqe, from the scvic5 mahuiactory.
In the qradrangular tournament OF three rounds
between Mcssrs. Bird Blackiurnc. Lee and Mason,
whrl + now In progress at Belfast. the stands
according 10 tn- hict rcpOri.. Lee |. and ) each
for The otter competitors.
The sliding Odds Tournament. novel ana very
amusing competition, which has been The means of
keeping up good attendance al the Manchester
Club Oh Tuesday evenings all through the summer
Season Is now concluded. There sssre twenty CON-
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
,rrrMy VIEWS or NIAGARA FAILS.

Nioca~, Falls Oct. / (spccial).-Just as nature
no, ., dp her brush the glowing ooIors oi euOu"n'
and change the Landscape canvas OF WOMB 'iu' Na-lH
-, ,,,,ar guest. nj the hotels bring out ther UuiAs
s, I'M. ster,raons cnd pack away the summer oreSaS
v" % .a.hc. AL rec, ,etiulIy 20 homeward This week
,,c,c has been q great thinning OUT ou' many INV
,,tI to return during lnilsn summer
1e fol.,t glen drive ard thc n"m fous "oo''a "aA'
n III, STAT, Reservation have been completed ana no
- ~, o,,,~. i'm a., wild s.atc refrain from eN'
,,,n ~ o,nrinc Measure at The charming inno'
, ,htch has taken pace The walk through me
r,,,h GROVE ju,t now taking on its deep i' 'o''7''
/, OucntJl IN splcndor. Imh l'"o"S -. h, ana
~ NJ tho uudersrowth IN the forest, dotted mere anu
,b,., with golden iol and wild astei'' "n'" wv
t,c ~ the dark green banks which line the gorge from
, ., Lewiston take OH glorious huos OF autuhh' 10
i M, we'll worth coming hundreds OF miles 10 see "u
- ,oo.e the trp down The bank the New-ioiN Nc"~"
er, a;ion trs ins There l. only enc Nas"'a 30 ~
its ,racniN.ent cDlorcd foliage and tho datA 6'
Nctr. lowing onward 10 ue AL, ,,,s for this all
L. v,at,er has been delightful mus ls ,rrf,l t1Is
an who DELAYED visiting great eatae, ma wa, daVs
q" az WV NO y",T win not regret IT, Warm ohshe uAs'
,ilcwcd by cool nights, the rule od rho sum-
pleasant Of NeT Err IS hs week for home
~ included Mr. Mrs Cornelius ,cfsSn Sar ar n g.
Critn Mrs James Kelso Mrs NJ Ia de Ssass epl,on and
Mn nm Kclso Mrs STANDARD and Mrs s. Chilos' "'
Hieycland Went home Wednesday ,..,,.a.o,a
Dr. Frank Carver of San Fra fnSGo hi,o ."nberc his long
har and strongly built frame attEa ieu ,nd Miss H.
Iic put up at the hterna,1nn; ate"mraned him.
sanngewv o. oNs'ieisnd Of the Royal Ma steamship Au
aur i, also at the Information . ., the prospect
iiuch f. lIoare NJ. r., OF London. Is a' "''
honsc' and Mrs 81 John Roosa Of New.York ana iohn
Howe are the clifton as are also ni I' Mrs waarcn
md md Colonel Iiin OF Halifax. y. :.
~
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM NO. lO2.

Correct solutions received from Mrs: Mary G.
Harris Chcopee. Mass; Mrs. Charlotte T. Baldwin,
Jersey city. y. j.; NJ. +. s., Worthinston, Mass
Miss sadie :. Kelsey, walllngiorl, Conn Mrs d.
T. W. worlhlngton Mas 5. b. lowell Painted Post
Dcwnld New Brunswick. ~ j.: Or. J. b. Elliott,
Rrooalyn. n Y f. l. Hurley RAILWAY III: y j.; r'"H Zen
4 =: X. &. walker. New York; DIR. A. II. Baldwin.
Norwalk' Conn: i 8 a., r.; New-SCrh 1ivN A%gvN'
y y: C. II. Van IIoutcr, Ithaca. n. Y; Il. B,
b, Phhpsburs, n r. s"h%lcr D orangs n cn,; J;
I,ahor Maiden, n. Y; q. u. Fcssenden. Boston.
Mass. John Y. NouIra- Exaboth. n. J.a Charles l..
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
A BAD HUM0R CURED
81. 600 Expcnded on Doctors and 'Af"i'
cine without avail. Gave
himself APP TO die.
1:ood Wife suggests Cuticura kcinf'
dies. U.cs them months, ana
il entirely Cared.

was in rhe during -di end TOOK htaf Vou VI
-, 1cftvshnrg from which / never fully recovered IN
1873 broA, ont all over ~ chest ana sll",,u
which rinOSsibe 10 cure. tflrd al IN
doctors could find aud to 10 avail eAl,'"oru ,
T, tSor.,nd dollar. irving find cure, bur cohd ho.
and 1n,lIy giving n.vScif up TO die my g1n WI" St
rc.tcd u me. day, to uy thr 'l ~ ~ I
mrs ,hfrh vCrr extensively sdN"rtIsed ana u1i'
io owed he suggestion aud am hspN 70 ssy Dy
i,n'tca@ o M sam 81 1It IRA kEMEDltS for sewn
,nnubs was entirely cured. after spending hNe !ra'S
tre and money without avail aNd am -oulu anu VIII
-an today You may me II you wlSh, q" VIII
N any c,e vho Ina, can On my eXperlrnce
t"l any one VII" ""' W We C. l.. PEA RSAIL
Fulton Fish Market, NcNloiA.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
PROBLEM 80. 100.

Additional correct solution received from Mrs L. F
Jones. Marp)sa, Cal
{. i H.-The defence 4, C-Kt Is
k-Kt T.
C. b. B.-Black can stop the mate on the SECOND
moVr by B-R A.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
Cuticura Remedies

rh.s. grateful testimonials t-1l the story OF Flrt'
r,y seal suffering Of mental enculsh. bv r"sh i,- i
~ atinc dsrgtia; on Of threatened da H'P
and srccilv cadcd Dy the CUTlCO EA EiMf-Dn,I,' an t
greatest S6ln Cu',- B'od PurlhcIs anu ii""'i i''
thc word has ever known. MI, .ud ski,
Ci- TlN ia KENOlVENT the new llo2G eva % HkIn
and nol.o ,oi. dement's and CU1iCU EA " ga,
80, CTTI:IRk SOAP, on "Nqul-iN - -
pnrner and Il autner externally TO & c,ar dc,c ,rs
,,l .roIn restore tho hlirI. ru every H.
IN t1t,ncy 10 age from pmpe- 10 scroiua. when ie
hest Ihv.icons hospitals end 81 .thc Frntu'' t'i
SoId ,N,rvyhcrr. Price. CUlICj ~. no,.: "a
oic: Rc.oiycnt, 81 90 PREPARED y t. LIEN D'''
.xn HuTNICAI CORPORATION. Boston. -
"N M ion How 10 Cure Skin Di,c1sc- % l"E'N'
- Illustrations. 100 testUoni1ls
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02

Additional correct solutions received from Il. L.. Scan
nell sal, Lake Cit,. Utah \. H. Bllllnss Bangor Me.
and Charles f. llOmerick, Nebraska City. Neb.
II. s.-If B, X j.
ID + 1.-The answer TO ! K H is ! Blk Kt So.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY w. STElNITZ.
New-York, october .. 1892.

All communication correspondence. etc. must be ad
dressed Chess Editor. The Tribune" All mstVr col"
orninr eanc and problems must reach this Office not later
than "wednesday II Intended publication on the Sunday
following, New. must rsch this Oace not aer than froay
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02

r,. NevYorl. Central has the only natural grade
4, the country 1t Is practically waterlevel Ine
49,. Ne.g-vnvk 10 Eital0s
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
PROBLEM 40. 90.
Politics IN CONNECTICUT.

Dr. c. f.. Finlny, Havana. Cuba-four solution
ginning with GO j. SCI Is correct.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
PROBLEM No. 1903.

Awarded first prize In " The British Chess Maya
zine" problem tournament.
RY \. +. MACKENZIE
Black-J pieces.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
PROBLEM 40. lo1.

iiamlin Eaton y. Y. and Frederic j. Hahn. Hagcrs-
Md
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02

The Ncw.York ard Chicago Limited OF ned ". and
work Central is perfect IN It's equipment slcou
appointments.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02
Whitc-12 pieces.
White 10 play and mate In three moves

SOJ rION OF PROBLEM no. lO2.
Whitc-K at y :, Q at Q X - Il at = D. hS Al
O l. , anc X Il. :. ks AT . kt 3 and b D.
Black-K n, Q Z >. 1t at Il So, p at Q Kt D..
q inland X D. White 10 mate I'm two moves.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02

Position after Blacks twenty SIKH move.
New-York tribune., 1892-10-02

> Or 6 mate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
TACOMA FRATERNITY NEWS.
Young Mems Institutes Reception
Trades Council Gossip.

TACOMA, May I.-tSpeclal. u. n. Knox, man
aging the Yakima excursion leaving Tacoma
Nay Il. has made arrangements for the benefit
of the Odd Fellows attending the Walla Walla
Grand Lodge, so that the latter can stop over at
Yakima two days on their return at the time of
the excursion to that point.
The next annual reunion of the Washington
Pioneer Association will take place at Van
couver, WASH, June7.
The local camp of the P. O. s. of A. is enjoy
ing steady and healthy growth. Theodore Lee
is pushing the interests of the order.
Several new camps will shortly be instituted.
among which is one at Black Diamond.
Mount Tacoma Council, No. Isl, Young Mems
Institute, held its annual May reception
Wednesday evening, May T. The committee of
arrangements, composed of Thomas H. Come
ford, Ed ]. Walsh, J. Neville and P. j. Donnell.
son, succeeded in making the event a very
pleasant affair. Grand President James F.
smith and Grand Secretary George A. Stanley
were in attendance.
Court Tacoma, OF the Companions of the Forest,
at its last meeting agreed to organize a circle.
This organization, whiio being an auxiliary to
the Foresters, is conducted as an entirely
separate body and is the only branch of the Or
der that admits ladies into its rank. Alpha En-
campment, the first in the state of Washington,
was instituted at Olympia April Ia, 1875 The
Grand Encampment was organized at Walla
Walla May IA, 1884. There are now twenty-three
encampmentS and a total membership of 77S6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
TACOMA MILITARY DAsHEs.
The New RegulatiOns-Compa G.
Lfeutenant-ManyN New q. A. X. Posts.

The New ulati0ns-CSmpany C's
Lieutenant-ManyN New q. A. Il. Posts.
TACOMA, May 7.-[Special Major Gaus ac-
companied the Tacoma contingent which Wis
tied Seattle Wednesday ana witnessed the Ia
coma and Seattle baseball game
Ex-Lieutenant W. H. Gorham, formerly of Com
pany d, was visitor to the city Wednesday.
G company had its election for second
lieutenant Wednesday evening Sergeant Rice
and Sergeant jolly were the candidates. Every
thing was conducted in an orderly manner
Sergeant Jolly received "a and Rice 4votes Ser
geant jolly is an old and experienced member OF
G company and is q good tactician. He has seen
service and understands thoroughly the duties
newly imposed upon him. The non commss
stoned officers have not yet been selected. but
will probably be announced next week.
Lieutenant Clarke and Company Clerk King
are inaugura.ing reform in the payment of
dues and fines in company. Those who
neglect to answer or settle up their do'.nquen-
cies will be dealt with rather severely.
Captain w. J. Fife is the author of an Interest
ing three-page biography OF Napoleon BonapsTse
which appeared in q late lumber OF an EastsRn
journal
The Memorial day joint committee has ap
pointed subcommittee as follows: Captain o.
B. Hayden, Mrs. Wsite, Mrs. Race, w. H. RobiG-
son, f. E. Salisbury; on Programmed. Il.
Heilig, Mrs Osborn, A. NJ. Chesney, w. +. Tay-
lOr.
Preparations are being made in G. A. R. circles
for grand demonstration on the occasion of
the annual encampment in June Department
Commander d. 6. Lovelrs repo, viii show that
more new posts have been mustered in during
his term than during any previous year.
The town of Allyn. in Mason county, has the
latest new G. A. r. post, Fitzpatrick Post, No. So
having been mustered in there with fifteen
members a week ago by E. S. Calender, OF the
commanders staff The officers OF the pest are:
Commander, II. r. Gale; vice commando, L.
W. Daniels; junior vice commander. A Lewis;
adjutant, c. B. Eberhart; quartermaster, A. NJ
Crossman; surgeon, p. NJ. Cole; chaplain, G.
Hamilton: officer OF the day, o. w. Schers; Off
Ger of the guard, j. n. Eberhse'
Company C, under command OF Captain
Howell and Lieutenant Clark :, left last evening
for Port Townsend, where they participated in
the centennial celebration ut that point Major
Gaus accompanied them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08

Wood to be second sergeant Private NJ. 6. DOH.
to be third sergeant; Private James H. Canass.
to be fourth sergeant Private ii. NJ CuIye, !.
be fifth sergeant; Private ID. : Hammond IA NJ
first corporal; Private J. NJ. Dobbs to be secosS
corporal; Private J. 7. Robinson to be third -
porai: Private Ernest Packard TO be fourth -
poral; Private J. w. Potter to be lance corpo,,s
Private J. F. sheeban, jr., to be lance corpo,,a
Private j. E. Dobbs TO be first bugler; Privs&I
II. NJ Hammond to be second bugler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-08
Free and Accepted maeons.

On Monday night Royal Arab Chapter, No. 8,
met and conferred the Past Masters degree OH
two candidates
The Eastern stars met on Wedne sday night
in regular monthly session. After the routine
business had been transacted a social T. ne was
had By the large number OF members present
Seattle Commaudery, No. 2, Knights Templar.
met for routiae work on Thurds. evening The
body decided to move into the new Masonic
temple as soon as it was ready for oc rupaney.
Last night Eureka No. 20, met and initiated
one candidate.
II is thought that the new temple will be
ready to open on May Is.
The Masonic bodies of the city propo'e TO
give a series of entertainments for TIE purpose
OF raslng money to purchase an org,u for the
new Masonic temple ST. Johns Lodss No 9,
hes elected J. Park Henderson, Eureka No q.
Charles Smith aud Arcaaa lodge, Charles Z. Pat
ton a committee OF arrangements, and Lor-
aine Chaptor, Order of the Eastern Star, will
probably elect a representative at its meeting
next Wednesday evening. The first entertain
ment will probably be given next week. aud
will consist OF a concert. in which well known
professional singers will be engaged to take
part, TO be followed by ball