davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-03

The IRON industry suffered severe
setback" during the past year,
when the make of pig iron declined
from 1O,307 ,02o tons of 1000 pounds
in 1890 to $4,000 in 1891, these
figures being obtained from official
returns made throughout The year.
This heavy falling off was caused
chiefly by the decline in the make OF
steel rails from 2,095, 1896 tons of
2,24O pounds in 1890 to 100000
tons in 1S91-a decline due partly
to the poverty of the railroads and
partly to the comparatively high
price established by the steel rail
association.
In phosphate rock, in pyrites, ii.
salt, in aluminium, in copper, lead
and zinc there has been very con-
siderable increase in output, while
tin, antimony ore and sulphur entel
the list with modest but promising
BEGINNINGS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1892-03-03
GENERAL EARLE's OPINION OF TILL
MAN-BELIEvEs HE WILL BE
REELECTED.

GREENv1LIE, February 20, 1892.
To the Editor Of the Nesos and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Port Townsend Society.

PoaT TOWNSEND, Feb. 2o.-[Special. 1-Society
affairs in the Key city during the past week have
been quite numerous and the ante-lenten season
has been ushered In with the usual gayety. The
event of the week was the Benediets' grand
semi-annual ball ct the Key City Club parlors
Friday evening, when sixty couples of the elite
OF Port Townsend engaged in the merry
dance. 1t was the best attended as well as
one OF the most enj oyable entertainments Of tho
season, and was pronounced success. A large
number of young ladies and gentlemen were
present by special invitation, mingling with the
Benedicts on the festive occasion. The ball
room was tastefully decorated with holly and
cedar and lighted with Chinese lanterns and
subdued electric lights. which had very
pleasant effect and added to the cheeriulness of
the surroundings.
On Wednesday evening there was o "Cupid's
party" at Red Mems hail. which was an inter-
esting affair. A great number of happy chill
dren, arrayed in becoming costumes, were enjoy
ing themselves to the utmost and O score of
older persons were doing likewise.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy
were entertained at dinner by Mr.. J. T. Steele
There were present Mr.. and Mrs. Stub, Mrs. Lu-
cinda Hastings, Miss Hastings, Mr. and Mrs
E. S. Campbell, Mrs. Jesse Allen, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murphy. The dining-room was trimmed in
blue. Bouquets tied with blue ribbons deco
rated the table. Blue-bordered napkins were on
the table and blue ribbon was everywhere con-
spicuous as q reminder OF the Murphy move
ment.
The incoming week will be very gay socially
Monday evening Washngton's birthday will be
observed in becoming manner by the ladies'
of Port Townsend, who intend giving grand
Leap Year ball at the Key City Club parlors.
Wednesday evening there will be a musicale
at the residence of Mrs I. Katz, which promises
to draw the social element OF the Key city. And
on Thursday evening the Comus Club will give
q party at the club parlors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
TACOMA MILITARY DAsHEs.
Growing Interest in Rifle Practice
Comm nderY @ COMPANY.

Growing Interest in Rifle Practice
Commandery O Company.
TACOMA, Feb. 2o.-Ispecisl military mat
tiers are on the move hero and the interest
aroused by the rife matches and tug-oi-war
bouts has created quite q stir and activity
among the local companies Company G has
set the pace and it is now in order for the other
companies TO get in and drill"
Lieutenant Howell, OF C company, intends Or
ganizing a rife team from his company to shoot
against G company.
Company turned out large number last
drill night and much interest is being mani.
tested in company affairs.
Captain Fife has turned the command OF
Company over to Lieutenant Howell pending
the acceptance of his resignation by General
oBrien, which he expects daily. General
OBrien said Thursday, when here, that the
resignation would be passed upon by Governor
Ferry.
Troop will act as escort to the G. A. r Feb
ruary D, and after the parade will ride to Edi.
son, when q company drill mounted viii bs
had.
''Non-commissioned officers" says local tao
tican, SHOULD pass examinations before being
appointed. This point has been the making OF
several first-can companies"
The return rifle match ct 200 yards between
Company G and the Tacoma Gun Club will take
place tomorrow, when Company G hope TO win
will be au individual shoot between +. d. Nc
Donald and John NJ. Bell.
Company q has fitted up its quarters very
tastefully and something OF an innovation has
been achieved by the company in the arrange
rents OF the room. strip of Brussels carpet
eighteen inches wide Is laid in front of tina
lockers around the room and inside this ths
floor is painted and vanished. Large rugs ara
placed around the gun rack and officers desk,
q drop curtain adorns the window, where in
gilt letters is Company G. Tacoma Light In-
fantry, First Regiment, n. g. W." The COM
pany's prize flag, won in the priza
drill at Puyallup yeas ago, hangs
in folds from the gun rack, and the
polish on arms and sccoutrsments would mako
regular army mans eyes glisten. The ceiling
and walls have been tinted and stenciled so that
TO one entering the room the general features
present an exceedingly home-like appearance,
which must surely attract the young men OF
Tacoma who wish to join a frst-class organiza.
ton. The business men of the city will be in
vtted to inspect the quarters, and on Monday
the ladies will have an opportunity to examine
the rooms and fixtures.
Sergeant Bartlett has entirely recovered from
the grippe, and has made some good scores at
target practice.
Major Gaus has declined to run for lieutenant
colonel, and intends to make the First battalion
fine one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Society at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 20.-lSpecial. Miss Jennie
Young gave q charming progressive heart party
Wednesday evening, to which were invited:
Miss Anna Tarbell, Miss Lizzie Phillips, Miss
Beth Laughton, Miss May Pendergast, Miss
Emma Reed, Miss Belle Corwin, Miss Rene
Cavanaugh, Miss Maude Burr, Miss Bessie Lee,
Miss Helen Cowles. Miss Foster, Mr.. S. C. Wood
ruff, Mr.. Frank Convey, Mr.. C. 7. Whitney, Mr..
&. G. Mills, Mr. E. B. Faulkner, Mr.. NJ. Z. Reed,
Mr. H. B. Cowles, Mr.. C. A. Burr, Mr.. II. B.
Franklin, Mr.. Alfred Martin and Mr.. F. V. Dom
nelly. The gentlemen wore appropriate heart
shaped satin badges. A delightful evening was
spent at the fascinating game. The house was
artistically decorated with ivy for the occasion.
At the residence of Mrs. John F. Convey,
Thursday afternoon. the following ladies met
and organized an "Art League Club: Mrs. 4.
s. Hamlin, Mrs. II. B. MeElroy, Mrs 7. II. Cav
anaugh, Mrs. 6. II. Barbee, Mrs. c. V. Russell,
Mrs. George E. Filley, Mrs. +. A. Turner. Mrs.
DR.. Watt, Mrs. A. G. Cummings, Mrs Fred Will
son, Miss Foster, Miss Lamont, Miss Brintnall,
Miss Wilson and Miss Owens The club elected
as temporary officers: President, Mrs. S. H.
Barbee; vice presidents, Mrs. c. V. Russell and
Mrs. E. S. Hamlin; secretary, Mrs. A. G. Cum
mings; treasurer, Miss Blanche Lamont; execu-
tive committee, Miss A. Brintnall. Mrs. ]. C..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Kleber, Mrs J. F. Watt, MS. George E. FIley
Mrs Erad William

Kleber, Mrs J. F. Watt, Ms. George Z. Finley,
Mrs. Fred Wilson
An afternoon whist party was given by Mrs.
Ldeutenaut-Goyernor Laughton on Thursday,
which was attended by the following ladies':
Mrs A II. Chambers. Mrs. r. G. o'Brien, Mrs.
A. B. Cowles, Mrs. T. l. McKenny, Mira A. A.
Phillips, Mrs. J. A. Haight, Mrs. C. NJ. Barton,
Mrs. II. J. Gordon, Mrs. 7. n. Allen, Mrs. w. II.
Roberts, Mrs- DR.. Armstrong, Mrs. II. B. Neil
roy, Mrs. Fl. V. Ogden, Mira F. C. Brown. The
occasion was an extremely agreeable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barnes gave a very en-
1oyable whist party Thursday evening, at which
the following were present: Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Frost, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. D. Moore, Judge and Mrs Dunbar, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 6. Reinhart, DR.. and Mrs. Watt and Mrs
Avis Stewart.
The West Side Whist Club met on Wednesday
evening at tho residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Armstrong.
A toe social given by the Womsn's Relief
Corps in Grand Army hall on Friday evening
afforded much amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
President Hi, Dined at rx.-s,s.

EVERETT, Feb. 2o-[special 1.-The chiel social
event OF the week was the banquet given by
the citizens of this place to President Hill, OF
the Great Northern, on Wednesday evening.
The dinner was given at the Bay View hotel,
and although prepared on short notice, was
very choice in its menu. The following were
the invited guests: President HILL superin-
tendent Neff, Mr.. Henry Hewitt, IT., Mr. Schuy-
Ter Duryee, Mr.. W. J. Rucker, Mr. B. j. Rucker
Mr.. F. P. Friday, Mr.. B. s. Groscup, Mr.. A. r.
Whitney, ir., Mr.. l. B. Steward, DR.. Adams, Mr..
W. Z. Gaynor, Mr.. E. D. Smith, Mr..
George S. Brown, Mr.. F. H. Brownell, Mr.. F. H.
milford, Mr.. J. II. Hilton, Mr. T. Goldsby,
Mr.. J. N. Scott, Mr. J. P. Hendricks, Mr.. Will.
lam A Jones, Captain Mcfarland, Mr. Charles
Kittinger, Mr.. J. I. Murphy, Mr.. c. E Flannery,
Mr.. G. B. Stackpole, Mr.. J. Struthers, Mr.. A A.
Allen, Mr.. W. +. Brown. Mr.. n. Rudebeck, Mr..
George Z. Montandon, Mr.. S. Slack, Mr. c. P.
Gould, Mr.. v. ]. Rothschild, Mr. George l.
Hutchings, Mr.. G. g. Stanford. Mr.. F. L Kinner,
Mr.. J. p W. shriver, Mr. J. J. Nancy,
Mr.. George / Brown, Mr.. R. Moore,
Mr.. l. Howarth, Mr.. J. F. Plummer, jr, Mr.
John Z. McMannus, Mr.. r. NJ. Mitchell, Mr. A. C.
Peters. Mr.. George W. Cornwall, Mr.. W. E. sher-
fey, Mr.. G. d. Fratt Mr.. C. p. Moore Mr.. s. Rob-
inson, Mr.. D. c. johnson, Mr.. c. D. Sweeney, Mr.
F. A. Saxton, Mr.. J. G. A. lie Blanc, MI W.
Barnes, Mr.. J. Il. Mitchell, Mr.. W. E. German,
Mr.. Wellington A. Swalwell, Mr.. C. H. skinner,
or. N. D. CHaptnan. MI. H. .. daWiey, Mr.. A. u.
Hawley, Mr.. Sam H. Nichols, Mr. A. W. sugdon,
Mr.. J. F. Hurt, Mr.. J. C. Mitchell, Mr.. g. B.
LazIer, Mr.. A. II. Moody, Mr. W. Barnes, Mr..
J. B. Hawley, Mr.. w. n. Costello, Mr. NJ. T. Pad
mour, DR.. Murdoch, Mr. F. O. Coe, Mr.. B. E.
Aldrich, Captain Hayden. Mr.. James A..
Leonard, Mr.. o. c. Brown, Mr.. B. c..
Majors, Mr.. o. B. Williams, Mr. R. ".
Gates, Mr.. ]. 7. Power, Mr. Garrett, Mr..
P. L. Doran, Mr.. A. Y. Tuttle, Mr.. V. J. Pearse
The following from snohomish: Mr. W. NJ
Snyder, Mr.. U. K. Loose, Judge Denny, Mayor
Ferguson, Mr.. A. W. Frater, Mr.. ]. W. Frame,
Mr.. l. r. Hillery. Mr. F. L. Brown, Mr.. F. r.
Anderson, Mr.. W. Whitfield. Judge Whitney,
Mr.. T. NJ Headlee, Mr.. c. II. Bateman, Mr.. c. T.
Roscoe, Mr.. J. W. Heffner, Mr.. R. j. Mooney,
Mr.. W. P. Bell, Mr.. C. Packard and Mr. Robert
c. Allen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

pany D has elected q first and second lieutenant,
and still is not free from very embarrassing
dilemma Several months ago G. B. Stewart was
elected captain, but his election was contested.
The men claim his term of enlistment expired
while the militia boys were at the mines Of the
Oregon Improvement Company, and that as he
did not re-enlist, and was not National Guards
man at the time Of his election, he wassnot
eligible. Mr.. Stewart contends that according
TO rules laid down by the adjutant general, that
there are really no rules or regulations in force
and that there being no rules in force, he has as
much right 10 election as any other man. As
the case stands. the company is without cap
tain. and though its members exhibit entire
willingness to march ahead and progress, little
can or will be done under the circumstances.
The two ieutenants are excellent men, and will
do their share toward aiding the conpany's ad-
yancement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
$ they have not all come together since Febru.

as they have not all come together since Febru.
ary3
The Rev. Mr.. J. D. Hills spent last Sunday in
Fairhaven-
Mr.. c. W. Seymour has been in sksgit county
part OF this past week.
James II. Barry has returned from Q six
months trip to Mexico.
The Rev. F. B. Cherrington enjoyed q few
days rest at Victoria this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bryan, OF Miles City,
Mont, visited friends here this week.
Captain J. II. o Brieu, of the steamer Pre-
mier, has almost recovered from his recent
Illness.
The Girls Guild, of ST. Lukes church, will
give &C ontinental tea at the Parish house on
Monday afternoon.
Bishop Paddock and Miss Paddock returned
Saturday from Fairhayen, accompanied by the
Rev. Mr.. Apologize, of Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
Late Regimental Orders.
The following orders havo been issued from
the headquarters of the First regiment:

the headquarters of the First regiment:
General Order No. 81
NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON, \
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY
SEATTLE, Feb. 10, 1892 }
!. In compliance with section No. % of the
act OF the legislature of the state of Washington
providing Tor the organization, maintenance
ard discipline of the militia, approved March
q, 1880, the several companies Of this regiment
will parade on Monday, February q, 1892.
II. Companies b, ID and Z viii assemble in
full dress uniform at the Arnory in Seattle at
O'Clock p. IT. on said day. Field and staff will
report TO the commanding officer and non COM
missioned staff and band to tho adjutant at the
same hour and place.
III. Companies and will assemble for
parade at such hour and place may be desig-
mated by Major Gaus, and Companies A, +, Ii, I
ana X Will also assemble in compliance with
directions of their commanding officers.
~; Parade reports and pay. rolls for this
service must be at regimental headquarters on
or before February q, 1892. By order
LIEUTENANT COLONEL GREEN.
CHARLES EsPLIN, JR., First Lieut.. and Adit
Especial Order No. ~
NATIONAL GUARD OF WASHINGTON,
FIRST REGIMENT IEFANTRY,f
SEATTLE, Feb. 10, 1892. }
/. Companies B, d and L of this regiment
will assemble at the Armory in Seattle on
Monday, February 70, 1892, at O'Clock D. N.
sharp, for instruction in battalion drill.
IL Field and staff will report 10 the COM
msnding officer, and non-commissioned staff
and band TO the adjutant, at the same hour and
place. By order
LIEUTESANT-CoLoSEL GREEN
CHARLES EsPLIN, JR., First Lieut. and Adjt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
GENERAL MILITIA NOTES.

Acknowledgement R. G. oBrien was in Seattle
on Wednesday.
The company viii probably parade tomorrow
under Adiutant Charles Esplin, jr.
Company E on Wednesday night elected three
new members and received four applications.
E company held its drill on Monday night;
There were twenty-five men in line and two Of.
fcers.
Company viii give grand ball on March
The funds will be used to aid in fixing up fne
gun rack.
The members Of company are requested to
appear at the Armory this afternoon at 2 o'clock
for voluntary drill.
Company 1, at Port Townsend, has been or
dered out and will probably parade tomorrow
under Captain Jones'
Company z has formed literary and debat-
ing society, and will devote one night . week
toward social matters.
Lieutenant Frank Hilton and Corporal Crist
on Monday night were elected first and second
Heutenants of company ID.
Company B met on Tuesday night and had
the star drill of the year. There were twenty
eight men in line, aud the work in the new
tactics was far beyond what had been expected
--------------
A sample line OF ladies' Isle thread vests at
al -rrfn IaAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

. spade and shoe shoe, not a boot-sav the
speeding weeks must be ENJOYED 1t NAV be the
climate or the Japan current, perchance the
ozone OF the fir forests, or whatnot, but really
there Is something somewhere or somehow. en-
claims the visiting bud, that does not make
fatigue the penalty OF gaiety. Indeed the WIS.,
TORS say Puget Sound is the only corner of the
earth where society can dispense with this re.
operating season of calm and lull. The much
talked-of masquerade ball was a success finan.
1 cially, albeit the number OF rich and elegant
Mosques was limited. The invitations sent
out numbered 1900, some having bsen sent IN
seattle, Spokane, Portland, walla Walla and
ether places While many could not attend,
the substantial contributions were generous.
something over 500 being cleaned for the
wemens and Childrens Home. The Len1-a-
Hand League, which had charge of the affair,
( d proud OF Its work and proud of Its friends,
from Dir. L. E. Fost, who opeued
the entire theater building gratis, down
to Mrs. W. d. Tyler, who being
mail in stature, passed admirably as flower
girl, besides bartering s25 worth of posies. The
boxes were all sold and the receipts therefrom
about met the incidental expenses. For the
next week there are several events. The third
cotillion will take place on Wednesday evening.
sad on Thursday party will go to Seattle from
here to attend the cotillion there on that even.
Ming. The now immortal "Klahayah" Club will
Also hold meeting at Miss Rowes on Tuesday
eyening. The last event to be mentioned will
be first and best in several distinctive features
In realization. The Girls Guild of st. Luke's
n viii open the week with colonial tea, at the
Spassh house from to D. IN. Monday. Some of
the distinctive features will be colonial cos
tunes, powdered Martha Washingtons, and sam.
pies Of cuisine dainties of the guild.
Pink Reception.
Friday evening Of last eek one OF the most
enjoyable receptions OF the season, mention of
which was made in last Sundays PosT-INTEL-
uGENcER, wa. given by Mrs. Frank Clark at
the Tacoma in honor of her sou, Mr. Frank
Clark, who'was here from San Francisco. 1t
| was pink reception, the parlor being deco
rated with pink ribbon, pink roses and ivy.
Pink shades were also used. Mrs. Clark and
4 her son were assisted IN receiving by Mrs Tur-
ner and Mrs. Frank Allyn. The programme,
which consisted of twenty-one dances,
wss opened by Mr.. Clark and Miss
Phillips. of Olympia. Refreshments were
served in the smoking room, on
the opposite side from the parlor. Among those
present were: Mrs. Frank Clark, Mr.. Frank
Clark, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Frank Allyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilke-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. 0uimette, Miss Morse,
Miss Edmuhds, Mr.. J. Van Ogle, Hiss Helen
Woodruff, Mr.. II. Woodruff, jr, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
]. Landeil, Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie Seymour,
l Mr. T. Halsted, Miss Ellie Paddock. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Inomas Handforth, Mr.. and Mrs. A. z, Bull. Mr.
:: McEiroy, IT,, Mr.. W. Alter. Miss Hall, Miss
nora . Hall, Mr.. H. Prichard, Mr.. W. P. Prichard.
Mss rogers, Miss Ferriss, Miss Claribel FerrIss.
. riss Dolly Ferriss, Mr. f. B. Wright, Mr.. C. A.
TerI,ss MI. and Mrs. J. Keen, Mr.. and Mrs
:: Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Dickinson.
Mss Dickinson, Miss Plummer, Mr..
Evans, Miss Foster, Miss Mcdonald, Mr.
Nj. W. A. Bull. Mr. F. s. Bull. Mr.. J. lie B.
Johnson, Mr.. J. G. Dudley, Miss Rowe Mr. G.
rowe, MI: A de l. Ayrault, Miss Holt. Miss
Gertrude Holt, Miss Bowen, Mr. Arthur Bowen,
mr.. Rising. OF Seattle; Miss Post. Miss Piper, OF
seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin, Miss Phillips, of
olympia; Mr.. @. s. Mum, Mr. A. d. Wright,
MI. and Mrs. l. r. Manning, Miss Bass, Mr. and
Mrs Harrison Foster, Mr. Richard Hurd, of
seattle; Mr.. l. K Kershaw, Miss Kershaw, Mr..
r. n. Trotter, Mr.. ]. struthers. Mr.. Morton
Kamsdell, Miss Hayden, Miss Ouimette, Mr..
Z. ID. Fratt, Mr.. Z. NJ. Miller, Miss Fitch, Miss
Mamie Harrington, Mr. w. Z. Best Miss VIM
gate, Mr.. G. B. Niblock, Mr.. V. Tyler. Mr.. Z. E.
Ellis, Mr.. Fay, of Seattle; Mr.. II. s. Nissan,
Mr.. Harry Egen, Mr.. Henry Higgins, Mr. and
Mrs. c. Zabriskie, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanch-
ard, MIR. Seely. Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Anderson,
Miss Rector, Miss Cowles, OF Portland Miss
Cole, of San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs. Lombard,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Lockwood, Miss Buell., Mr.
II. 8. Griggs, Mr.. E. g. Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Brockenbrough, il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
The Prize Drill Matter.

aforementioned Green addressed a note
last week to the commanders of the various
companies of the First regiment asking them
whether they were willing or not to enter into
the prize drill, and If so would May % be an
acceptable date. Captain Booth, of company,
replied that he WAS ready at any time to contest
for the prize under proper conditions. Captain
Ingraham, OF company, said that he was per-
fectly willing to enter his company, but he
suggested that E company did not want 70 take
the whole $500, and to show that he was not
selfish he would be willing to have the fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

divided into two prizes His confidence mat L
will win the prize is not shared by Company 3.
whose men feel they are strictly in # And d
company, too, hopes to ges in trim and secure .
slice OF the prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Company B INDUCES in a Well
Attended Drill.
TWO NEW-MADE LIEuTENANTS.
Men Ready in All the Companies to
Contest for the $500 Prize
Tacoma Militiamen.

! o N P AN Y b as
awakened to the
need Of active
work and on Tues
day night last had
the greatest drill
that any company
has held In a long
time. Twenty
eight men and two
officers were on
the floor. The COM
psny will make a
big effort TO secure
the prize. Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
HOW TO SAVE RENT

Any one buying $50 lots in River Park can
have lumber furnished for house. to be paid
on monthly installments. The lots are excel
lent garden lots, on a street car line, with no
heavy grade or city tax, and can be paid for in
small monthly payments, without interest, by
applying to Gould d Whitworth, % olympic
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Wednesday, February "a, is the time when the
sale of lots at Everett will begin. Some OF the
best property fronting on the Sound viii be sold
Be on hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

D. R. Judkins h Is leased and reitted the old
La Roche Photographic parlors, COG Second
street, and will be ready for business Monday,
22d. Cabinets Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Don't paper your walls until you see Hest
wood, the fresco artist, 6l5 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Good news for housekeepers. For sale, cheap,
job lot of towels. All linen damask towel
for 10c: good towel, extra heavy, for 15c; extra
value for 20c and DC. ut Latouris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

The best value in the market Our soc, 75c,
81, 81. D and $3.50 corsets all great leaders.
For sale by Latour d Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Cudahy's Beef Extract makes the best Beef
Tea. Served free. Leithead d Cawley, 903 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21
A Physicians Gift to Humanity.

" ny sfOIala OI1t 20 N ut1tHH1ty'
Weak men restored to perfect manhood by
the Great Australian remedy, free. Address,
Box 1864, San Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-21

Try the Chamber of Commerce restaurant,
which has been opened to the public.