davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Browne on tho Fish Bill.

Tappahannock, Sept. 26.-Spccial.-Mr.
w. 4. Little. Of Fredericksburg. adj
dressed large crowd here Saturday.
His speech was forcible and sometimes
eloquent He was followed by the Hon.
w. \. Jones. the candidate Tor Congress
from this district Many say il was the
finest speech they ever heard from him.
After discussing the great issues of his
and the Republican parties 10 the salts
faction of his friends. he went for the
Third party. especially for its candidate
for Congress. Mr. Jones' only political
opponent for that place at present. Cap
tain Orrs Browne of Accomac. sIIc said
Mr.. Browne. in card and otherwise.
tried 10 get ont of the fact that he was
in favor of the Lapham fish bill. but that
he GJoncsl found him in the committee
room of the Merchant Marine Fisheries
in February last. whore that committee
was considering the said bill. upon a day
when the friends Of that ill had been
given Il hearing. He (Iones) sought him
out, and expressed great surprise at
Brownies being in such company and adj
vocating such Il measure.
Mr.. Jones speech made converts even
among Republicans, and has created an
enthusiasm which will tell for good on
election day next for the Democracy of
This old district
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
CRY ENGINREn's OFricE.
Rfn.rAfaNn ~ AnnInlu. nr q. l.-.

NTOTfCE.-sEALEO PROPOSALS WI
- be received ~ this Once un,ii nEDNb
DAY. SEPTEMBER 2Sen. az o clock "a,
for furnishing tina city mules snd hotst
with FEED. PRON .NDER. Sc AMI n 50 VIZ W.,
STRAW fo- three months from OcIoDvf ~
ncst. s,ht
Tho Committee on Streets reserves the ~ =. -
20 reject any or all proposals offered. enH -. -
give the contract FOR each article require" "
the lowest bidder therefor.
plying a. this Office. WI G. TSd W..
40 Ill Cisy Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
T,yz7 LAMRERT's POINT. SEPT. p. 1892.
PROPOSALS.

OFFrcE or FDGERroN ). RoGERs. ARcMrEcrl
Rooms i9A % HANEwINCKEL BuIpisG.
RICHMOND. "a.
CEALFD PROPOSALS FOR TUE FIRE.
- TiON OF THE VIRGINIA STATE BU ID
ING proposed 70 be built 40 the Collm pl A..
Exposition ~ Chicago will be received unHI
Y NJ. SEPVEMbEk =, 1892, az the a.o,o
Office where the drawings and al. desired n
formation can be obtained.
be right 10 ro.ec; any or al lids presented
l. served. .,...-,,,,
.e.-lt EDGEhlON ,. AONh.'--
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
signs Point to "A Triumphant Democracy

Norfolk, Va. Sept. I.-Speclal.- lie
executive committee of the Second con
gressional district has been in session
here all day consulting with prominent
marty workers. All Of the counties except
SurIy were represented. Arrangements
have been made for speakers at the court
house and every cr0Ss-road store III the
district. Any number of local speakers
can be had. but the demand is for men OF
State and national reputation. The infor-
nation received is of IL very encouraging
character. Democracy is on the boom,
and Indications point 10 an increased ma
iority. There will be. without doubt. two
Republican congressional conventions IN
this district and two Republican candi-
dates for Congress Bowdcn will get Il
majority Of the delegates from Norfolk.
but the opposition has two wards, and
will muster such numbers that it will
make very formidable array against
him. BOwdcn's ward chairrcn have re-
fused TO certify To the returns from these
two wards. This action has increased the
bitterness and widens the breach.
The chance for Democratic victory in
November is better than it has been for
years.
Information has been received that a
few days ago two cOlorcd children. who
lived near Paradise church. in Norfolk
county. fell into well and were drowned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Nnrf snnelaY'a pnnnr.

Next Sunday The Times will be nearly
as attractive as the splendid paper issued
last Sunday. In addition its richly
coIored art supplement, there will be nu-
merous special features that will not fail
to be enjoyed. You are missing great
deal if YOU don't read The Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
schoo,,o,omi,,..

The Committee on Schools of the City
Council convened at Colonel John II. Cary s
Office for tan adjourned meeting yesterday
morning at 10 O'clock. Although quorum
was present no business could be trans
acted for the reason that certain important
papers had been mislsid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
MfkTINcs

A MEETING OF TIE .sTQCEHoLs2sEIGESS
n OF the SOUTHERN FIRE Dim
0TroBtR 4. 1872. a. the residence OF tns
secretsry, Fast Richmond. va. Tor the "an''
acton OF general brsinsss. -,
BY order OK tho board OF pirse'S S..,.,.ry.
ssa-sos A. Y. MANU- SsS''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Wfnston-sslem's New notsi, The Zipzer-
dorf
under new management. Rates. 81. $50
aud 90 per day according to loratlou. Five
minutes ride from dspo, BY sireet-csrs.
Cars leave the door every ten minutes.
Sample rooms located near the courthouse
square. L. w. ScoyiLiT, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Next Sundays Paper.

Next Sunday The Times will he nearly
MS attractive as the splendid paper issued
last Sunday. In addition TO It's richly
colored art supplement there will bc nu-
mcrous special features that will not fail
TO be enjoyed. You are missing a great
deal II you don't read The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
The fire Commissioners.

At meeting of the Board OF flre Com-
missioners. held at headquarters last
night. there were present: J. ii frlsch-
korn (president), Messrs. Burke, Levy
Shcppard. G. +. Taylor, G. W. Taylor
j. j. Tignor. Of Engine Company No. D.
resigned his position as runner ana me
Board appointed H. r. Milliken to MI
the vacancy. ". y. Whitlow, subsu-
tute in Engine Company No. ,, also re-
signed. and &. l.. Gnllett was gwen the
position. Butler Garrett, Of engine .;
was discharged and George Lee elected
in his stead. Matthias Kelley was trans,
ferred from engine 3 TO engine ., and
c. l.. Flippin WAS made Smithsonian OF
engine /.
The Board deemed it unwise for the
Department to participate in the trades
parade.
The Clapp & Jones Manufacturing
Company were given the contract for Il
tbird-size engiuc To take the place of the
engine now on Broad street, between
Ninth and Tenth.
Mr.. David Ainslie got the contract for
the new hose wagon for Engine Company
No. ,.
The Board, after deciding to send Chief
Fuller to the Louisville Convention Of
Chief Engineers. adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Gf you have any and hold your conceit Of
your home productions in abeyance till you
have seen and tried Huckin's delicious
soups being served at great expense to the
makers. but none 10 y0a, at Christian 4
Co.'S. Go as early as you can to avoid the
orOmd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria
Eben she was Child, she cried for Castorla
When abe became Miss, she chung TO Cassorts-
when she had Children, she gave them CastoF,A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
Huckin's Celebrated Soups.
THE CIR
HAIFORS
SAUCE.
DEATHS.

at i2lO O'Clock +. Nj, September 9th.
ALBERT l. WEST. in the sixty-elghth year
Of his age ,,,,,n.
Funeral from Centenary church THURS
DAY. September Goth, at 1880 o'clock L. NJ u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 27-For Virginia
coming southwest.
For North and South Carolina: Fair, north
erly winds becoming variable; warmer Thurs
dnV morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Special Rate TO LynchburG via Chesapeake
and Ohio.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany are selling round trip tickets 10 Lynch.
borg at a, good for ten days.
The one way rate Is $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28

Is your blood poor? Take BEEcHAMs
PILLS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
RANGE on THE rnEKMOMErEK.

Range Of the thermometer at THE IlMss
office yesterday. September. 27 1892:
IA 81. ~; y NJ. 20; p. NJ, 20; Z. NJ, 40
9P. 81, e.; midnight. 63. Average %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-28
MARINE IsTELLIGhNCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC. SEPT. Is. 1892



ARRIVED.
Steamships Allegheny Parker. Providence.
passengers and general cargo: Charlotte
Geoghan. Baltimore, passengers and general
cargo: Elm City. Marshall, Walkerton. pas
sengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamships Allegheny. Providence via Now
port News and Norfolk. passengers and gen
eral cargo; Charlotte, baltimore, passengers
and general cargo: Elm City, NalkertOn.
passengers and general cargo.
EIyzr LAMRERTS POINT, SEPT. q. 1892.
COALE6.
Steamships Maria, Galveston, Liverpool
Nab. Italy, Galveston
ARRIVED
Barges Lizzie Noes. SCOTS: SC boomers
James Boyce Lmma +. Mansfield.
LOADED.
Harces Lizzie Moss Scotia Hoboken'
schooners James Boyce. Emma Mansfield
Now Haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

will be permitted to elect which dis
trict they shall be affiliated with.
The lodges represented were Seattle, No. 6. OF
Seattle, with six delegates: Pacific. No 81. OF
Seattle, with three delegates: Lake Union
Lodge. No. 1I6, OF Fremont, seven delegates;
BotheIi Lodge, No. l23. of Boihell, three dele
gates; South Seattle, No ST. of South Seattle, SIX
delegates; Duwamish Lodge. No l54, OF Du-
vanish, three delegates; Woodinviile Lodge,
No. l2o of woodinviile, delegates. Fraternal
delegations were also present. though not par
ticipating, from Baltic Lodge, No. 100, of Seat
tie; Perseverance Lodge. No. III. OF Bal
lard, and Kirkland Avenue Lodge. NO. u, OF
Redmond. The meeting was harmonious
throughout. The following were elected
officers OF the new district TO serye tii!the annual
meeting in May next: District chief remplar,
j. ~ shaver: district vice tenplar. Miss ;. Val
entine; district councillor, Charles Easton; dis
trct secretary, Miss Lena Graves; district treas
urer, Miss Celia Durham: district superin-
.endent OF Juvenile work, Mrs. George Bothell;
past district chief tenpiar. George +. Cotteriii.
The above constitute the executive COMMITTEES
OF the district. and were installed by Grand
Chief Templar William II. sherman, OF Olympia,
who was in attendance.
A call has been issued by John Bushell, dis
trict chief temDlar OF District No. 4, existing
within King and Ki;sap counties, for session
of the Fourth District Lodge 10 meet at Sidney,
Kitsap county, on Thursday, December g. Mr..
Bushell announces his resignation a. district
chief templa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

during the war OF the rebellion n,ox.x
world that the old style wooden 80 u
were worthless and resulted in revo,r,saaim
the DavIes OF all civilized nations. s1Ss
Improvements in naval construc..o,
stantly being made, and so grea; ara ~ 90
provemepts that vessel built even Il, !. Ia
years ago Is a back number today. In .ssa
nection IL IL interesting TO note ths. 80 co.,
the contract for the Texas was le, In ,sss asA
that the vessel has been launched dur,r. ad
present year, the advancement In nav. hs
lecture has been so great in the tntayi,. :, .sa.
Texas is now considered an old styIa hs.,1ssas
scarcely able 20 cope with the new., a.ssa
vessels Oh the American and European sueo
OF the FIVE great battleships incIus.s -
new navy the Texas. OF 500 tons aIs,,~ tns
was launched the Z8.h of June. Tha c..as
Massachusetts, and Indiana ara heir. .asson.
prepared for launching They win sses e'ay
place 1900 tons Of water. The other 90. eI ~
SCI mas only lately bean provided so- hv 80
grcss- lne oregon is to be the longest. thor.s
'he ornaments OF the Indiana aud Masses
sets are 20 oe 'e same as hers. The eos, Of n.
oregon, without armament, will Ia "a ,sa - ~
Her main battery will consist OF for, rs ,.ss
eight s-iach and four 6-iueh nreacl -I,- ..sas
rifles. The Oregon Is building az San p..-ss ~
The Indiana and Massachusetts are be,nv -.
a. CraTnp ( sons yarf-, PhiIads.n mia al -. ~
probably be launched this year MA
While the different European n..,o,.
been spending millions in building rp.- - - -
that have proved complete or Partial en-
the vessels OF our own new navy h.r.
than fulfilled all expectations as TO sesro.ssa
ness, siestiuess Of platform and speed az ~ -
potent testimonials TO the ingenuity. abiIl,,.~s
skill of their Yankee designers. II. -
worthy fact that all our new vessels 49,
later trials or in actual service eelspsed ,hs
ords made at their contract trials. Whit !.
Europe most OF the warships are nut "a =. :
utmost speed and their engines oyer,,,.s ~ .
make good showing on trial trips.
For nearly year have taken a rrest ;-,,...
in the American navy; have read eye-v,hs..
that / could find regarding the variou. vs...ss
both completed, under construction .,t -
teynplated, and have in my study at dom. . :,
lection Of pictures OF the various cruisa,.
tors. torpedo boats AID oat;lesh!ps: aso a.,,a
number OF newspaper clippings descrIpiiys y
those vessels.
If any of my classmates feel interested /, a..
subject will be pleased to have ,her, c.sl !.
my home, where shall take pleasure In 49,.
ing them my pictures and explaining. an 49,.
can, the various points of interest counert.s
with the vessels of our navy, many OF vh,cn
have not been able to touch upon in th,, 80.
essay. CLAYTON CaAwrosn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
TACOMA FRATERNITY NEWS.
Enjoyable and Successful Thanksgiving
Eve Balls.

TACOMA Nov. 26-(Speca I-Seversl fTaternal
Thanksgiving eve balls were enjoyed Wednesday
evening. The Mount Tacoma Division. No. 2i9,
Order OF Railway Conductors, gave a splendid
bail at Columbian hall. The music was good
and everything was delightfully."- arranged. the
ball being under the direction OF the following
committees
Arrangements-C. H. Dow, J. W. ssamper. NJ.
l. Clark, Z. n. Edminston, c. c. Darling. E. j.
Bostwick, William Rouse. W. J. Miiiican.
Recep:ion-J. A. Chidister, George Adams, W.
II. Wigus, r. II. Thompson, c. S. Crauson, A.
T. Cochrane, p. E. Thurman, II. II. Howe, John
Cameron.
Programme and printing!. B. ". Johnston,
G. p Long, II. Beales.
Floor-Thomas Brownlee, H. c. Buckley. J. c.
Hayes, J. c. Edgertou, C. A. Saunders. +. E..
Young, 0. +. Mccall. r. II. Carthy, E. z. Hurd.
Mrs. RaiF ana Mrs. " eiler served refresh
nen.s Guests were present from Seattle. Port
land and other places.
At Armory hail Tacoma Union, No. !, of the
BrickIayers' International Union gave its fourth
annual ball. Like all previous ones, it was a
success Over 800 tickets were sold. The CON-
nit,eee which looked after the details OF the
ball were:
Arrangements-W. A. Rainey, E. Lafferty,
James Ford
RecepGion-E. I.aGerty, Fl. r. Lincoln. NJ o.
Mara, Frank Par, d. Leweilyn, Thomas ker-
shaw, Jesse Tanton.
Floor-Wiliam A. Rainey, r Palmer. E. A.
Durrent, James Ford, Theodore Elegant, H. F.
johnson, A. +. Dickson r. II. Dickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney led the grand
march at the Y. NJ. LIS Thanksgiving eve ball at
Germania hail. Two hundred took part in the
dance. The stage was decorated with ported
flowers The committees in charge were:
Arrangements--J. +. o Brien, J. u. Daley, P.
B. Keanay, NJ J. Leonard, E. J. Lynch.
Reception-J. N. Boyle, T. J. Donneilon, E. ].
Crowley, Z. J. Walsh, J. J. Kiemme.
Floor-T. J. Mahoaey, Joseph Spitznagle, T.
H. Comerford, Frank Schwinn and J. J. Miller
Private Clyde Mitchell, OF Company C. and
Miss 5. c. Boutwell, won the first prize IA gold
headed umbrella) at the Bricklayers' ball
Wednesday evening, Ex-Sergt Rainey and wife
winning second prize.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

strassuer In the full prime OF life. we, the
ROYAL society OF Good Fellows, agree as follows:
First-The lodge hereby wishes to express its
sorrow aud grief at the unfortunate death of
our brother, and desires 10 have expressed OIL
the minutes of our order that Brother Strass-
Calamity
stcond-The lodge desires to express its heart
felt sympathy with Mrs strassner in this her
affection and heavy loss, ana prays that
Almighty God may protect and provide Tor her
and her fa.aerless children, and begs 10 assure
her that her affection will not be forgotten oy
this order.
(Signed) J. l. PARKER,
r. p. MARQUIS,
l. L. PIER,
Cornraitte r. g. G.. F., Assembly 265.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Comforting the Widow.

Nicholas Strassner. the Gilman miner who
was killed ON November s, was a member of the
Royal society of Good Fellows recently organ
lied at that place, and the order took good care
OF the family in its hour OF distress. In the
lodge the sum of s1i5 50 was subscribed, and
the miners of the town gave the sum OF $780,
The widow is also entitled to $1,000 death ben
eft from the order. At a meeting of this society
held on November 10, 1892, the following reso-
buttons OF coincidence were adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God to
take away from US our beloved brother Nicholas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NORTHERN.

THE NORTHERN
CHI silverman, do II Z Manearrow. 4,
Pau smith, do JG Knuekey, d
DIR C X Gill. do Fl Deon, Everett
II A Compton & W, Frhv A Akernan. do
II Hurlourt, Portland II Iobattsou Na,s
! f Peterson. Edmunds L Pleckne7, Pors;sst
d Ferguson, Cheian Jay Sedgwick, Taccus
THE ARLINGTON.
W Norman, $ W Stevens, Mt vssp
VIM bowling, PIT Gam " II Shearman, O5ss
NJ Kav. Snohomish Jones, NY
A Mccartney, do 4 Graltige, Sedro
Hopp, Marysville Gurnben ElleniM
J Braner, Athena. Or LC Roeber. Portlard
W J Magee, AnaeorteS G. + Black. CeutraIia
J Hemingway, Chicago Fl b Martha, vsucorrsr
d K McCallum. ) ; l. Bowman &w,NY
Tom Folk, Tacoma Harry Witt Portland
Raymond & W, ) w Ceegiox, Dayeup,s
Il oemfeld, City
THE OCCIDENTAL
T Hopp, Marysvilie ia McCann. Rdmd
NJ Ma.ony. "htcm " II Heason. Laks WI
CI Sheppard, Ptid l. Eaton, do
II Y Thompson. do ii Cameron. E,lpsSs
III Davis, Avon W McGafgsn, City
Miss StinsOu, Olymp r , Williams, lem
W G. Petit. bone, whtcm Willis. Chehslis
Snipes. Yakima Taylor, City
J Ferguson, Pr Ang Taft, Golden
II Brown, Everett Chas Page, DO
Miss r McReinloud.R d I Fl Cavanargh, OHM
w I Jones&w. Tacoma Mss Winkier, Rand
II ChiIberg, LaCou II Cobieni,. TEN
The beard may De colored brown OF black. b
Buckinghsm's Dye.
St Charles has none OF the bad rank taste q
old -fas hioned creams.
Try Hsmn's coffee and beans as tie Seattle
Mercantile Lunch and Oyster house
Try St Charles Evaporated Cream and ~
will Use no other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Good Templars' Convention.

In obedirce to call issued by Rev. Clark
Davis. deputy grand chief templar, representa-
tives from seven lodges met in the South Seattle
schoolhousc on Friday for the purpose of form
ing a new district out OF the territory OF King
and Kitsap counties and occupied up to July
last gcley by the existing District No. l. There
were present thirty six delegates from the seven
lodges replying to the Gail. According to ex
pecta,ion, they organized q new district to be
hereafter called District No. 16. This new dis
trict will have coordinate jurisdiction in King
and Kitsap counties with the existing district
No. 4, and lodges in the Jurisdiction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Ballard's Secret Societies.

Park Lodge. No. 50. knights of Pythiss. con-
ferred the rank OF Esquire on two members, and
the rank OF knight Oh five, Friday night. The
election Of officers, which was to have taken
place Friday night, was postponed until the
mex: regular meeting. This lodge only started
a few months sgo and is now in very flourish
ing condition, having fifty eight members.
X. .. r. NJ, Rainier Tent, No. 3, will meet
Monday for work in initiation.
Salmon Bay Lodge, No 100, I. o. o. r., con-
ferrei the Third degree on one candidate last
Wednesday and will initiate three new men,
bers at the next regular meeting.
Occidental Lodge, No. ~, A. f. & A. NJ, will
elect officers for the ensuing year December 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Ancient and Accepted Masons.

Washington Lodge OF Perfection. No. 1, An
eient and Accepted Scottish Rite. southern
jurisdiction, met on last Monday evening and
conferred degrees on several candidates.
st johns Lodge, No. Q, had its annual meet
ing iof election OF officers last night, with the
following result: W. NJ, N. s. Peterson: 8. W.,
John Arthur: J. W., 7. w. Gordon: secretary,
Thomas " Clutch: treasurer, l. ". Bonney;
member OF board of relief. r. Fl. Cailigan; IL
brary commissioner, j. NJ. Taylor.
The trustees of the Masonic Temple Associs-
ton presented their annual report TO st. Johns
Lodge. The showing was highly satisfactory
one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

mttee, consisting OF G. W. Boyce, W. o Rourke
and James Mccarthy, was appointed to make
arrangements for tae next monthly social on
Thursday evening, December z. X. c. Williams
Was appointed a committee on invitations
Members should secure invitations from him
10. their friends as soon possible. COM
miitee is now making extensive preparations
Tor grand entertainment and ball, 20 be given
early in '9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27

Division Il meets III the q. A. R. hall the
second ana fourth tuesdays OF each month. IL
Is composed OF wives of members of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. There are If
teen members in the auxiliary al present and
all are interested in the work There Will be a
special meeting Tuesday, November 20, 10 make
final arrangements for a fair to be held about
the middle OF December. full attendance is
requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Ancient Order OF Foresters.

Court Eriar Tuck. No 1921. Ancient Order OF
Fo.esters, held its regular meeting ct Masonic
temple on Thursday night and initiated three
new members The usual wit and good humcr
attending after-dinner gatherings upon holiday
occasions eniivened the proceedings. Several
members have been added to this court from
among citizens OF adjoining towns, pending the
organization OF lodges in their own immediate
localities. The recent meeting at San Francisco
OF the High subsidiary Court has had the effect
OF stimulating activity among the subordinate
courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Sons OF St. George.

Al the regular session OF Washington lodge on
November 2 one application for membership
was read and referred A vote of thanks was
given the social committee for the manner in
which 1t had brought the late entertain ment to
successful issue. Next Tuesday is the election
OF officers. A large attendance is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
independent Order R,naf Birth.

Seattle Lodge. No. 342, Independent Order
B'nai Birth, had n weii-attended meeting on
Sunday lest A new ritual for the entire order
will be promulgated by January |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-27
Ancient Order United Workman.

Monday evening last Columbia Lodge, No. 10.
met in regular session. Several applications
for membership were received. Seven candi-
dates took the initiatory in the order. One
othef was allowed to take a step forward
Tuesday evening Queen City Lodge No. So,
met and had good attendance. Applications