davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

sT-No charge Tu be made for Weehiy an
nounccmcnts Of reasonable length in his column,
bat ou copy for u should be presented before 10
A. NJ on Saturday 10 secure insertion.
Advent.
SECOND ADVENT MEETING. AT 1,32s
Broad street-Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. Prayer
meeting at IL 30. Preaching az 2:3O and II. NJ,
by Elder Warren r. Daw, of Concord, ". III.
HIGHWAY SECOND ADVENT MISSION
900 High street. Preaching by John =. Armington
az 1919 A. NJ. 2.30 Il. NJ. ana 1880 Il. NJ.
Baptist.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, the Rev,
T. v. OsterhOut. pastor. sunday school NJ lo:fb
\. W.. pu hing by the pastor az 2 y. NJ French
scrylcegt and praise and Sunday school concert
att =. NJ.
CRANsToN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. VI N. BiNhy, ID. n. pastor; preaching AZ
1913 a. NJ, sunday School. 2is l.. NJ. n. T. >. Z.
r.. $50 y. NJ. Missionary concert at 5.S0 y. NJ
JEFFERSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH,
the Rev, y. q. Mckc,ver, Jasior-lQss5, SERMON
and Lords supper; ei5, sunday school: $50, Y. Il.
- &. y $3.50, ENangeliStic service.
PARK ST FREE BAPTIST CHURCH, ERN-
esi Wesley. pastor.-1O 1OrtS, "A Fraud Discovered;
zen. sunday school 5ao. lecture. The Gardener ;
Prayer"
FREE BAPTIST Minister'S MEETING AT
Roger Williams free Baptist Church, Monday at 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
THE SECRET SOCIETIES.
What Those Who Know the Pass
word Have Been Doing.
MANY ANNUAL ELECTIONS.
Next Week There VIII be Installations
Galore-Items of Interest To Those
Who Have Ridden the Goat 90 News
Notes of Grand Army, Odd Fellows.
Pythians and Others.

At the closa of the session of Manu-
facturers' Lodge last Tuesday evening,
the members retired to the banquet
hall and indulged in banquet that
had been prepared by the retiring Noble
Grand, III. o. Martin, and board Of re-
firing officers. There were nearly 100
present, and the evening was spent in
speech-making and singing. The lodge
has enjoyed the most prosperous year in
its history, which reflects great credit
on the officers.
The public installation of the officers
of Swarts Lodge promises to be a very
pleasant affair, as an excellent program
is being arranged by the committee. it
will be held next Wednesday evening, in
their hall, GO Westminster street.
Amity Lodge will occupy their hew
hall Tuesday evening" Jan. ~. IL will
be publicly dedicated by the grand
lodge officers.
Eagle Lodge mas thirty-five members
on the sick list. The officers-elect of
this lodge will be installed next Wednes-
day evening by District Deputy Grand
Master w. III. Sweetland and suite.
Bro. Manuel King, one of the oldest
members of Mayfower Lodge, died last
Saturday, and was buried Wednesday.
There was large delegation present at
the services.
Manchester encampment elected the
following named officers for the coming
year, last Monday evening. Chief pat
riarch, Alfred Clare; high priest, Edgar
Spears; senior warden, John Bigbee;
Junior warden, George p. Newbery; re-
cording scribe, j. p. Jenkes; treasurer,
Charles III. Barney; trustees, John Cock
croft; John ID. Patterson. and Alexander
Monday evening, January II, by ID. ID.
G.. p. Conlxins Aquith.
Next Tuesday evening Unity lodge
will have public installment of officers,
and at the same time celebrate its twen-
tieth anniversary.
Manchester Encampment received one
application for membership last Monday
evening.
The following are the newly-elected
officers of Howard Encampment Chief
Patriarch, T.. Rathbone high priest,
Adrian Dana senior warden, Frank o.
Barstow Junior warden, b. III. Straight |:
recording scribe, q. B. Harris financial
scribe, Thomas M. Holden; trustees,
Frank M. Tucker, Joseph Wood and C.
Wescott. They will be installed next
Saturday evening.
Minerva Lodge, ID. of r., held sue
cessful pound party Monday evening.
The newiy-elected officers of Good
Samaritan Lodge were installed last
evening.
Reliance Lodge will have their officers
probably installed next Tuesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
THE RED MEN.

Wamsitta Tribe conferred the chief
degree on one warrior last Monday
evening. The following chiefs were
elected Prophet, w. E. Briggs; sa-
chem, j. +. Sprague senior sycamore,
+. L. Pierce; junior sycamore, III. O.
Briggs. Brothers Burke, Levesk and
McKenna were reported sick, and Pier
son remains about the same.
Nearly 100 couples attended the souve-
mir social at Wamsitta Tribe last Friday
evening.
King Philip Tribe elected the follow
ing chiefs for 1892 last Monday evening
Prophet, NJ. M. Anthony; sachem, w.
+. Pierce; senior sycamore, Fred A.
Bohney chief of records, n. ID. Payne
assistant chief of records, William
Frankland ; keeper of wampum, r. q.
Andrews; medical examiner, l.. +.
Travis.
Wamsitta Tribe conferred the chief
degree on one warrior last Monday eve
ming.
Deputy Great Sachem G. w. Mercier,
assisted by Past Sachems w. X. Brown,
r. n. Sewell, T. +. Nudd and James
Rider. will publicly raise up the newly
elected chiefs of Petteconsett Tribe
Thursday evening Jan. Ia.
The following chiefs were elected in
Petteconsett Tribe last Thursday eve
ming Sachem, N. Il. Bowes senior
sycamore, James A. McKenna; junior
sycamore, w. Il. Brown chief of
records, Harry Brown; assistant chief
of records, w. p. Brownell keeper of
wampum, /. III. Kendall.
Tahoma Tribe conferred the hunters
degree on one adopted brother last Tues
day evening Next Tuesday evening the
warriors degree will be given one hunter
and the chiefs degree to one warrior.
Narragansett Tribe conferred the ad-
option degree on nine palefaces last Mon
day evening. Next Monday evening
there will be work in several of the de-
grees, as they have number of candi-
dates for each degree.
The visits of the Great Sachem and
board of great chiefs are being looked
for, now that the holidays are over.
King Philip Tribe have one or more
candidates for the degrees.
Red Mems club of Newport, composed
of members of Weenat-shassit Tribe of
Red Men and resident members of the
order elected its officers for 1892 last
Wednesday, the result being as follows:
President, II. l.. Oman; vice president,
y. ~. wing, stCTtttiy, W. ~. ItH,
treasurer, A. G.. Goddard; trustees, II.
l.. Oman, w. T. Libby and W. N.
Greene. All Red Men will find a cordial
welcome from the members of this club,
and its rooms are always opened to the
members of the order.
Tahoma Tribe elected the following
chiefs last Monday evening: Prophet,
William Blaisdell; sachem, Nicholas
Arendt; senior sycamore, Il. A. Lewis;
junior sycamore, G.. J. Dean; chief of
records, Samuel A. Dexter, Jr. assist
ant chief of records. William l.. Geer;
keeper of wampum, John Tillinghast.
The following chiefs We're elected in
Narragansett Tribe last Monday even
ing Prophet. William Briggs; sachem,
George II. Smith: senior sycamore,
Robert Platt; junior sycamore, William
Remington. They will be raised mp
Monday evening, Jan. II, by District
Deputy Great Sachem &. w. Mercer and
board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

State Organizer Thomas +. Gilmore
addressed a large and appreciative au-
dience in Clark's hall, North Scituate,
last Saturday evening, in the interest of
the order. a large delegation from
Commodore Perry Council No. TO- of
Rockland, was present accompanied by
the Rockland band.
The councillors and past councillors
representing the ten councils in the
State. met in convention au No 25 West
minister street, Tuesday afternoon, for
the purpose of organizing State Coun-
Gil. The meeting was called TO order at
80 o'clock by Past Councillor f. w.
Folsom of Narragansett Council of Prov
idence who briefly stated the object of
the convention. Past Councillor Ira ID.
Goff of Gen. A. T.. Burnside Council,
No. 8, of Riverside was elected chair
man and +. w. Folsom. secretary. Past
National Councillor Thomas +. Gilmore
was present and about twenty dele
gates, as follows Hope. No. I, West
erly-Charles A. Latham. j. L. Kenyon.
Narragansett. No. 2. Providence-O. A.
Hodges. +. w. Folsom. T.. :. Ross, q.
w. Smith, A. q. Borden. G. w. Little,
III. A. Dunham. T.. A. Beazley. Win
check. No. 3. Hope Valley-H. II. True.
B. Kenyon, A. A. Crandall. William
Burlington. Ironside, No. 4. Pawtucket
e. r. Allen. +. Il. Newell. Benjamin
ID. Dexter. Gen. A. 4. Burnside. Ne. 8.
Riverside -- Franklin Munroe. Ira ID.
Gof. W. VI. Mason. Gen. Nathaniel
Green, No. 9. Newport William ID.
Tew, {. w. Brown, X. &. Bacheller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

What Cheer division of the Uniform
Rank will hold a grand social Friday
evening, Jan. IS.
Damon lodge will have birthday party
Tuesday evening" Feb. Is. 1t will be
twenty-five years old on that date.
The officers of Lucreta Temple of the
Fythian Sisters will be publicly installed
next Wednesday evening.
Damon Lodge will exemplify the am
plified third rank next Tuesday evening
on one esquire.
What Cheer Lodge conferred the rank
of page on one candidate last Monday
evening.
Garfield Lodge received one applica-
tion for membership last Thursday even
ing, and conferred the rank of knight on
two esquires. Next Tuesday evening
there will be work in one or more of the
ranks.
Red Cross Lodge will celebrate its
second birthday Tuesday evening, Feb.
9th.
Pythias lodge has elected the follow
ing officers Chancellor commander, j.
+. Leahy vice chancellor, j. w. Darl-
ing prelate, Leander Baxter master-at-
arms, Il. Manchester keeper of records
and seal, w. u. Dobson master of
finance, J. Il. Knight master of ex-
chequer, I. +. Joyce; trustees, p. Nc
Cough, w. Pimm and M. NJ. Anthony
Providence Lodges election resulted
as follows: Chancellor commander, j.
N. Eldridge vice chancellor, b. B.
Steadman prelate, Albert n. Clark /:
master-at-arms, III. w. Eldridge keeper
of records and seal, James L. Bromily (;
master of exchequer, Walter c. Pierce
master Of finance, c. f. Taylor trustees,
Past Chancellors w. III. Miller, A. w.
Mckenzie. A. McLees.
The officers Of Elmwood Assembly.
Pythian Sisterhood, will be installed
next Wednesday afternoon.
Past Grand Thomas j. Hamilton, of
Swarts lodge, was reported sick last
Wednesday evening.
Crecent lodge voted tn one applicant
last Tuesday evening"
Roger Williams lodge will begin the
New Years next Tuesday evening, 10y
confering the initatory degree.
The following lodges of knights of
Pythias have elected officers:
Oriental lodge: Chancellor Command
er, l.. i. Manchester vice chancellor,
&. b. Hawkins /; prelate, G.. w. Gerlack;
master at arms, G. L. Barlow keeper of
record and seal, John r. Parks master
of finance, George +. Winslow; master
of exchequer, William q. Huntington
trustees, A. b. Glsdding, p. G.. c., A. +.
Cady, p. c., A. T. Farnum, p. c.; sick
benefit director, A. b. Gladding, p.
q. g.
st. Johns Lodge Chancellor COM
mander, X. /. Clegg vice chancellor,
Charles i. jackson prelate, G.. IL.
Brown; master-st-arms. Thomas Il.
Whipple keeper of records and seal. A.
Mckenzie, =. c.. master Of exchequer,
John Behan trustees, Il. G. Greene, +.
G. Reynolds and Henry Reed, p. C.; sick
benefit director, Edwin G.. Reynolds.
Howard Lodge Chancellor comman-
der. Herbert N. Snow; vice chancellor,
II. K. Blake; prelate, James Morton
keeper of records and seal, III. w. Small
master of finance, Charles Mathewson
master Of exchequer, Charles l.. Ken.
yon; master at arms, George l.. Davis:
trustees, Henry A. Cole, William A.
Aitkin and Charles Davenport; nall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
THE NEWS"
For 1892,

The NEWS for 1902 will be better than .vcr It's brie,
existence thus far has given but faint indication of what
will do and become.
1t will print in every issue all the of the day. local
domestic and foreign in convenient and attractive shape
1t will jeaousy guard and preserve the reputation it ha.
gained for decency, fairness accuracy, enterprise.
1t will be home newspaper 1t will devote generou.
space and attention the interests of women domestic sub
ects the whole round Of activities which fill much
the time and thought of the feminine half OF mankind
In politics the NEWS will be Republican paper
tariff Republican paper 1t will uphold the industrial inter
of Rhode Island and of the country. 1t will fight
fully for the preservation of the system which has made the
country's development the marvel Of the world
The coming campaign will be fercely contested Much
depends upon it. The question of protection free trade
may, by decisive VOTE be led for many years The
NEWS will do its best to help settle the question right
Local the NEWS will neglect in the heat
aid Providence 1t believes in the city; takes pride in its
present character and has faith in it's future growth and
development As the capital and port of one of the great
manufacturing regions of the world Providence will have
commercial Importance if the protective policy prevails
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

A House is Not Wen Furnished
n the Psrlor stove looks badly "a new one will
cost very little. CLEMENcE BROS. A Co. are selling
them at half price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

Have You property tn sell? Investors
read the News" AI0-cent advertisement
may make . sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

A. NJ Paper by the Rev. John Malvern ard di s.
cussion.
STEWART ST. BAPTIST CHURCH - THE
Rev Edwin Bromley viii preach at l0i5 A. NJ.
aud 75O T.. NJ. Sunday school at l2l5.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
STATE NEWS.

/. Joseph, the notorious forger and
swindler, has been convicted at Cen
tralia.
DR.. J. Henry Johnson, druggist,
school clerk, justice OF the peace and
postmaster of Columbia, a town in the
southern suburbs of Seattle, has de-
camped, and taken with him his g.
year-old daughter.
The ministerial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for the
Vancouver district, held three days
sc .sion at Winlock last week. About
20 ministers were in attendance, also
many others from abroad.
The four Cinnamon who arrived by
the Phra Nang were not allowed to
land, but were sent to Port Townsend
for further inspection. They claim to
have resided in the United States, but
they cannot speak English.
A. l.. Davis, one OF the oldest and
est known citizens of Lewis county,
was found lying dead on the trail to
Big Bottom. about twenty-five miles
out, Tuesday OF last week. His death
was apparently due to heart disease.
The body OF Angus Byers, who was
drowned June 4th, by falling from Il
scailold while repairing tish-wheel at
Cello, was found floating in the river
opposite The Dalles, Friday morning,
and made fast TO the Washington
bank.
Walla Walla girls are not afraid of
bear. A young man who dressed up
in buffalo robe to brighten two young
ladies as they were returning home in
the dusk of evening was so badly
beaten with clubs and stones that he
could hardly crawl home.
Frank Pedigo, while poisoning squir-
rels for r. G. McCroskey, at Garfield,
one windy day last week, was himself
poisoned. The strychnine was mixed
with dry flour, and some particles
were inadvertently inhaled. The in
jury was slight, however, and only
confined him to the house for day or
two.
Two more horse-thieves, James
Cooper and John Rogers. were ar
rested on Monday. There are now II
horse-thieves behind the bars as the
result of a raid which was begun two
weeks ago by the Palouse Protective
Association. Three or four more are
to he captured before the work is
ended. The prospects seem good for
a conviction in every case.
Caine Bros single mill at Blaine
steamed up to-day for the first time.
1t has capacity OF 100000 daily, and
is one of the most complete mills on
the Sound. The Drayton mill, with a
capacity of 10000 shingles daily, has
also commenced operations, making
the fifth single mill in operation at
that point. Work has also com.
menced on the construction Of the
sixth mill, and the seventh is sure to
go. The present total capacityi is 460,.
600 shingles daily, and employs about
l3j men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
SUMMONS.


Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
1 ton, for the county Of Thurston, holding
terms at Olympia.
STATE OF WAsHINGToN,(
County Of Thurston. Co.
Mary N. Miller. Plaintiff. vs.. Xaver Hosneider
and Xaver Hosneider, as Administrator of the
estate of Magdelina Hosneider, deceased. and
Tada Wyman and Lena Hosneider heirs at.
law OF said deceased and II. Zweig and Charles
Langert, defendants.
Action brought in the Superior Court for the
County of ThurstOn, holding terms at Olympia,
and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk OF
said Court on the 9Th day Of June, 1894
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, H. ZwEIs:
You are hereby notified that Mary NJ. Miller,
Plaintiff. has filed a complaint against You in
the superior Court of the State of Washington,
for the county of Thurston, holding terms al
Olympia, which will come on to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this Sum.
mons, to-w1t: sixty days after the Tenth day
ofJune, lSS2. and unless You appear and answer
the same on or before the 18th day of August
1892, the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer OF said complaint granted.
The object and prayer of said complaint Ia tC
f0reclose two mortgages executed by Xayer
Hosneider and Magdelena Hosueider TO MARY
NJ. Miller; one dated July 7, 1885. to secure pay
FRONT date with interest at one per cent pei
month and one dated April 80, Iss9 to secure
the payment OF promissory note for $500. on OF
before TWO years from GATE: with interest at Il
counsel fees of ten per cent. The real estate AT
fected by said action is described as follows
Lot one. block twenty -four: lots three, four and
five, block p, and lots one and two, block 26. o.
Hales addition to the town lnOw city) of Olym
pia, Thurston county, Washington.
.~. witness my hand and the sea
| ,seAt OF said Superior Court, affixed
this 9th day OF June, A. d. 1892
| w. II. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
| FRANCIS HENRY and HOBART &. HAGIN, At
1 torneys for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication, June 10, 1889.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24
1T PAYS

To be cautious in the choice OF medi.
cines. Many are injured by trying ex-
periments with compounds purporting
To be blood purifiers, the principal
recommendation of which would seem
to be their "cheapness." Being made
mp Of worthless, though not always
harmless, ingredients. they may well
be cheap" but, in the end, they are
dear. The most reliable medicines are
costly, and can be retailed at mod
crate prices, only when the manufacture
ing chemist handles the raw materials
in large quantities. 1t is economy.
therefore,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-24

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