davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
st. Marks Choir Entertained.

Mrs. j. T. Lentzy entertained ST. Marks choir
at her residence on Second street, last night.
Ihe kind hostess threw open her entire mansion
and entertained her guests in royal style. The
music, singing. decorations and refreshments
were in every way excellent In addition to
the host and hostess, there were present: Rev.
and Mrs. u. C. Garrett. Mrs. Alfred Dunn, Mrs
w. Ii Murray. Miss Elsie Hall, Mr.. Philip Ash
ton. Mr. A. c. Anderson, Mr.. James Davey, Mr..
Louis King. Mr.. William Il. DeWolfe, Mr.. Ben
Moers, Mr Eddie Boyden, Mr.. Leroy Pike, Mr..
Willie Felton,, Mr.. George Pearse. Mr.. Arthur
Currier, Mr.. Arthur Harlan, Mr.. Fred Northrup,
Mr.. Charles Curtis, Mr.. Frank Koepfi, Mr.
George Curtis, Mr. Jesse Olney, Mr.. Charles Har-
ris, Mr. Stephen Carkeek, Mr.. Winifred North
rup. Mr.. Fred J. Aikens. Mr.. r. w. James, Mr..
John N. Phillips, Mr.. II. A. Kirk patrick. Mr.. W.
J.. Sterling, Mr.. James {. Campbell, Mr. William
Patterson, Mr. c. ". Saunders, Mr. F. F. Hiekox
Mr.. G. W. Gibbons, Mr.. A. W. shafer, Mr.. Crit
tenden Van Wyeke, Mr.. f. S. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Il. shafer Entertain.
On Friday evening, February 8 Mr. and Mrs
f. I. Shafler entertained number of friends at
their beautiful new home, 7l5 Willow street. the
occasion being the hosts birthday Music and
social converse, followed by dainty refresh
ments, helped 10 make the evening pleasant
and at late hour the guests departed, wishing
MT. aud Ms Shaifer many happy returns OF the
the day. Those present were: Rev aud Mrs
NJ. L. Rugg, DR.. and Mrs. Coe. Dr. and Mrs
Crichton. Mr. and Mrs. II. ". Dursnt Mr. and
Mrs. Anes, Mr. and Mrs. +. Prosch, Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Bixhy. Mr.. aud Mrs. ". L. Budden, Mr.
and Mrs, Braymer, Mr. and Mrs. Craven, MI
and Mrs. Guild Mr.. and Mrs. Gresham, Mr.. and
Mrs. knipe, Mr. aud Mrs. d. C. Brawley, Mr. Nc
Bride, Miss Guild, Miss Croker. Miss Hall and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07


Stage Manager. Mr.. James Campbell, Seattle.
Pianist, Miss Roberts, Seattle.
On Monday afternoon the Ladies' Auxiliary
met at the Y. NJ. c. A.. rooms and reorganIzed,
the late president, Mrs. Warren, having left the
city. The association has lost true aud faith
full friend in the departure OF Mrs. Warren. She
was interchangeable, always ready to work, advise
and superintend the work OF the auxiliary. The
society may congratulate itself on their good
fortune in selecting Mrs. NJ /. Curtis. and get
ting her TO accept the Office. On the aeeepta-
ton of Mrs. Warren's resignation all the other
officers rendered their resignation. W. O. Hays
then called the meeting to order and the follow
ing were unanimously elected: Mrs. VI. l.
Curtis, president: Mrs l.. c. Hawiey, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. A. Allen, secretary; Mrs J. {.
Young, treasurer; Mrs. h. H. Faulkner and Mrs.
Hawley, sick committee; Mrs. N. Lyle and Miss
Ethel Sprasue, room and decorating committee;
Mrs A. Roe Mrs ]. sullivan, Mrs. j. Pells, re-
freshment committee; Mrs. +. Hawley, Mrs. ;.
Baker, Miss E. Spragpc, Miss A. Hawley, Mrs.
Allen, programme committee. The following
ladies were present: Mrs. A. Grover, Mrs.
George Shields, Mrs. O. X. Larsen, Mrs. b. c.
Jameson, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs.
Hawley, Mrs. L. II. Faulkner, Mrs. J. sullivan,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Social Arair At Kirkland.

very successful entertainment and social
was held IN kirkland. at DeMotts hail. on Tues
day evening, under the auspices of the Good
Templsrs' lodge at that place. The following
excellent programme was rendered:
Music song by the audience
Eecitatoa-"lS9o' $500. By Miss Birdie DeMott
kecitation-"Neyer Say Fail'
------.-.....-.-..--.-.... Miss Mary Duncan
Dialogue Caring for the Liquor Sellers
VICTIMS ECONOMICALLY Tour characters
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Wiley
Recitatiou-"The Tempest. Miss Olive Parish
kecitation-"The Little Girls Ladder TO
Heaven. .-..---... b Miss Edna Houghton
observation-disclosures Not Allowed" 49,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs DeMott
singlng ....--....-.-.- BY the audiences
Dialogae--"why They Smoked" BY ten boys
Kecitation-"Fire Aboard ship. ..-..~.e...
:..;:..-.... ............... Miss Ida Houghton
Recitation-''The Price of DRINK ..
...........-.-...... ......-..... Ernest Larsen
Dislogue--1'Signing the Pledge" ..
80. ....-.-. Herbert Church and Paul kiskie
Recitation-"Guilty or Not Guilty.
,.-...-.-..: -. Miss Georgia Fish
Dialogue--"A Visit to Grandfathers".
- by ten characters
singing ..-.-.......-.... BY the audience
closing address. - By Mrs. DsMott
After the programme had been rendered
collection was taken up for the good of the Or
der, and refreshments were served; after
which the young people engaged in several
games until II was time to dispense and so TO
their several homes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
LAToNA SOCIAL NEWS.

Mrs Allen. Miss E. sprsgue, Mrs. J. C. yo.
Mrs. ]. pells. Mrs. A. Roc ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Private Leap Year Party.


leap year party was given al Stewards hall,
Madison street, on Friday evening, January %
The social part OF the entertainment was great
success, owing u the efforts OF Mrs II D.
Wheeler and Mrs. George smith, the latter max
ing an excellent floor manager. The hall was
appropriately decorated for the occasion The
ladies were enthusiastic ia their endeavcr 20
make their first leap year ball success. each
accompanying gentleman, and in several In
stances two or three gentlemen being escorted
0y one lsdy Each of the fair sex was supplied
with bouutitGl lunch basket, the dclicacies
therein being served about IL O'Clock, together
with excellent hot cotee made by Mrs. II. d.
Wheeler Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Parsons Mr.
end Mrs. George smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ; F. Tuer-
Vile. Mr.. and MIS-. IaTuerd, Mr. and Mrs T. A
Hartley, Mr.. Rad Mrs. George Woods, Mr. and
Ma f. NJ. CuloeT;soa, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Brewster. Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ
Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges, Miss Emma
5NEeIow, Miss Hosey, Mss Blanche Ellsworth.
Miss Myrtle iIaSkEess Miss Mamie Loveland,
Miss sadie Brewster, Miss Mamie Ripley. Mss
Ida Bridges, Mss Elsie Brown. Miss Wriehtson.
Miss NciAln, Miss Manic Loyel, Mrs H. &
EtcketsoD. Mrs Hamilton, Mrs. Harkaess, Mrs
VIII Green, Mrs. George Moves, Mrs Ripley,
Mis- Wheeler, Mrs MeCori, Mr. A IoyeIand,
Mr.. Frank Hopkins, Mr.. A. n MoPhetus. Mr..
John Bigelow, Mr.. 4. W. LipsGy. Mr. Alfred
lIpskg. Mr.. James Bridges, Nj William Brew
s;er, Mr.. .. Snyder. Mr.. Hartley Nj {. SNYDER,
Mr.. r. Kennedy, NJ. Sam Nichols. Mr. Fred
Russell, Mr.. holland. Mr. Ward, Mr. A {. Ripley.
Annual Union Social.
The annual social and business meeting Of
the Seattle Local Union, Y. I. 5. e. E was held
in the Plymouth church parlors On Tuesday
evening. February ., this being the eleventh
anniversary OF che founding of the Eadeayor
movement The committee, MessFs- Burwclj.
Carr and Byers, had provided dinereat c2lored
ribbons IS badges for The different societies.
w.sh a separate color for tie visitors. some
time was spent IN decorating those present
with the appropriate ribbon. Tho meeting was
cs.,ca % oEae- ay President ByeFs and . selec-
t.on from Gospel Hymns was sung, followed
hy prayer by Rev, q. IL. Lee and song from
Gospel Hymns he report Of Treasurer
il q. Skucy showed the UnLoa 70 b. solyeaL A
detailed report Of the do4nes 81 the union for
The past ycag was read by secretary Williamson
And ycvpai rspars from the committee uu
cios.ag sunday S6eaters was given. The Yrcsi-
dent gave hssty review OF the past year and
snade several recommendation Tor tatsro work
The committee On nominating recommended
the election 81 offsoers for ensuing yesr:
Persistent, Il. y. SAGey; vice psesl2sEt, Mss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
The AIetheonean Society.

The debate, "Resolreds That Columbus was a
greater man than Washington" was decided in
the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Iiss NJ Chisholm
The DiaSnothian Society.

The Diagnothian Literary Society held its
sixth regular meeting on Friday afternoon
in room s, T. T. Minor school, with Mr.. John
Carol, president, in the chair. The following
programme was rendered by the first division:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Church Social Musicale.

The members of the First Methodist Protestant
church gave social musicale at the church on
Friday evening. The sacred edifce was well
filled, anu the entire audience greatly enjoyed
the following rich programme:
FART I.
Overture-"FEiends We Greet You" ~
chorus from 'Iolauthe -.......- Su{iiRsr
Solos BY Miss Lotiie Selien and Mt ]. duncan
soprano solo--''silsnt Night" ....M Mss Fr,ttr4an
eoIo-"oi thes l am Thinking" Mrs. Maason
Refreshments.
PART II.
Springs Awakening ............. Orchez,-s
Solo-"ta all Ne BaC ....... Professor t'rar-ssii
Piano solo-Mazurka ........ C+je-
Professor Lucy.
Violin solo--"Elegie''. Fms.
Mr.. D}tuan.
Baritone solo-"iose's Old sweet Song" .Mailoy
Professor Munsoa.
The chorus numbers twenty The orehesfrs
= composed as follows. First violin, Mr. O!trl9au
Ar. Logan; second violin, Mr.. George Chcsbro,
cello, MI Grant Vaughan; hgss. Mr. 1rars
CHESHIRE: French horn, Mr. Watson; truulnet.
NJ. beckwith; piano, Professor Lacy; flute
Professor Aunson, and Professor Munson Ill.
rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
The Seattle Literary Society.

lie seattle Literary Society met on Thursssv
evening in room 30 OF the Haller block and a.
casSed very thoroughly the question as -
"2ien OF the two governments afforded its citi.
1@1S the greatest amount OF protection, tAat Of
''reat Britain or the United States The cave
Of Great Britain was champione.i bv Mr. r.
SANK and Mr. 7. :. Porter. while Mr.. Hsvae.
ana Nj : Van Myek Battled for the Uni,ss
s'Ates The arguments and eloqnence OF ire
AA1'ss SPEAKERS prevailed aud oIcs again thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

The Rev. L. L. Wood deIIvered most able
and eloquent address Friday evening at the
Y. NJ. c. a. rooms. The subject was "Alcohol
and Its Effect Upon the Human System" He
held the rapt attention of his audience
throughout, and his auditors gave unmistak-
able evidence of their appreciation OF his able
address.
On the Eth OF the month the drama entitled
"Hidden Hand viii be preseated at the opera
house by a company OF amateurs composed OF
local and Seattle talent The proceeds OF the
performance will be donated TO the st. stephens
Episcopal church, under the patronage of
which the drama win be given. The perform
ers have been rehearSing their parts faithfully
for three months, and 1t is expected that most
of them will score histrionic triumph The
following is the cast of characters:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

The Longiellow Literary Society held its regu.
lar meeting IN room g. South school, Friday af
teEnoon. very interesting programme was
rendered as follows;
Opening song-"CoIumbia' sociatr
Biography Gladstone" -... Miss Mabel Psir1e-
kecitaiion-"old Ironsidesn Miss Hattie HoIlts
Essay. ..... Miss -, ,r 80
Dehate-Res0lyed. THAT the invention of ma.
chluery has not helped the laboriug man -
AihTmatlye-Miss Bess Wilton, Miss Ills
White NeEA;iye-Miss Pearl Taylor, Mr. Jsr1as
l0uug and Mr.. Jintar. Decided il favor OF the
affirmative - '40
song Miss Mabel Houts and Miss Gertia Butlsr
HscItation-"fhe Well of St Heyne''
hlography-"I ord Byron Miss Emma Psvna
solg-"Allie Lee" Mis- Nsy E;- - atS
Bio raphy ...--..... -. Miss Sfa, t,.,t IA
keciiatlon-'C Christmas Pudding. Az .
Ba,-s,t ..,,-.,,;.n Mr. Roy Kellogg
q; -.--.-...-- Miss Elem Olson
49, Diasi menus Mss Annie Wood
+ 49,. ----.'.-... Mr. Carl Barrett
49, a+. -..'.'.AF Emerson Wakefield
F .''a.y!;st 500 Miss Allie Agar
Paper .Editress. Miss Miriam GOOD n al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
MUSIC AND SOCIETY.
The Art That Held Complete
Sway Last Week.
MRS. G. r. cUND's LUNCHEON.
st. Marks Entertained by Mr.. snipes-
The Successful Kinder Symphonic
Social Chat-Future Events.
sic held fnec.sl sray IN

sic held special sway in
sociss circles I7s. week.
For 6 time society
seemed TO have forsworn
the ballroom, luncheon
and tea, and, having
planted itself st the
foo;s:ool OF the goddess
OF musical art. sat
wrap ped in wonder and
nored by the pleasure
which harmonious cou-
binations OF sound alone
can Weld II NAV Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Fatt.


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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

Pressure Isle county, and go by way OF
Montmorency county. A lumberman,
who is well informed In regard to the pro-
posed Mud Lake railway extension, says
II that road was extended to Presque Isle
IL would have to DO constructed for at
least 25 miles through country where
the timber has nearly all been cut, and as
the distance from the railroad In this city
to Ayers pine In Pressure Isle is about
the same distance and traverses a wooded
region, 1t Is not likely that the Mud Lake
railroad will be extended TO Pressure Isle,
through Montmorency county, but that
the railroad to this city will be extended
into Pressure Isle this summer. Already
there are rumors Of a crew Of men being
set to work soon, and the road built. In
addition to Alger pine, the extension
from this city would have tributary to It
an immense amount Of timber, pine, hard
wood, hemlock and cedar, as well as
hemlock bark and pulp wood. The road
would be profitable one. In the region
where the railroad would run, Alpena
own at least 200, 100000 feet
of pine.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
Organ Recital.

An organ recital was given at Trinity
church, lastMonday evening, by the organ
list of the church, Robert Munday, assist
ed by a number Of ladies and gentlemen.
No admission charge was made, but a
collection was taken up near the close OF
the recital, for the benefit Of the organist.
The following was the program which was
finely rendered:
Overture, Postludium, by Miss Alice
Spratt organ solo, Quoniam tn Solus,
by Robert Munday solo, The Gate of
Heaven, by Miss Cora Small solo, How
Sweet on Thy Bosom to Rest, by j. g.
Comfort; solo, Oh Rest in the Lord, by
Warren Webster; organ solo, Voluntary,
by Robert Munday quintette, Guide Me
o Thou Great Jehovah, by Messrs. CON-
fort, Crissman, Cutting, Dafoe and Ven-
ners; organ solo, March, by Robert Num-
day duet, Hope Beyond, by Carl Hunter
and Warren Webster; solo, Come Unto
Me, by Miss Bcebe; organ solo, Move
ment in b fiat, by Robert Munday; solo,
Consider tho Lilies, by Robert Comfort !;
solo, Angels Ever Bright and Fair, by
Carl Hunters grand finale, Gloria in
Excelsis, by Robert Munday.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

At the time OF the dlsester Captain
Ripley was In the employ Of the company
that owned the Pewaubic, and with others
was sent with wrecking vessel to dis
cover where the Pewaubic lay and to en-
deavor to raise her II possible. The
wrecking party soon found where the YES
sci was lying on the bottom of the lake,
by means OF graphing irons. While at
work their graphing iron got foul OF
some object on the wreck, and when the
obstruction had been brought TO the sur
face the wreckers found they had brought
up yawl and the crane TO which II had
been fastened. On the stern OF the yawl
was the name Pewaubic. That was proof
enough that the wrecked vessel had been
found. She lies In 20 fathoms OF water,
about miles south-south-east OF Thun-
der Bay Island light. A trunk belonging
to the mate OF the Pewaublc WAS also
found. The pilot house OF the Pewaublc
came to the surface, and held TO the
wreck by chain, and served as a buoy
to locate the place where she lay until a
storm tore 1t loose from Its fastening.
The three sunken vessels mentioned by
Captain Quinn do not lie In that vicinity.
AS regards Mr.. Russels trunk, for
which he offers reward OF $500, there Is
but little probability of It's ever being re-
covered, even II the Pewaubic Is raised,
as all the upper works Of that vessel are
said to have broken loose from the pro-
peller and foated of. Most OF II went
ashore near Au Sable and the trunks went
along with the wreckage.
"As regards the "copper"" said the Cap
tain, cit will be fonnd at the bow Of
the Pewaubic, as the steamer went down
headflrst. Her engines were going at
the time she took her last plunge. AS
the stern rose out Of water tho propeller
wheel revolved with great velocity and
as soon as 1t struck the water again 1t
must have assisted greatly in speeding
the steamer headfirst to the bottom, and
all the copper could not help but slide to
the bow"
Captain Ripley thinks tho vessel found
by the unfortunate Pelkey, who lost his
life at the wreck last summer, is the
Pewaubic.
A gentleman who has Investigated the
incidents in connection with the wreck OF
the Pewaubic, says that when the upper
works, containing the state rooms, were
examined after they had floatod from the
wreck, there was one state room found
locked, and after 1t had been opened the
bodies of two women were found In It.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
Democratic Caucuses.

The Democratic caucuses for this city
will be held this evening, at the follow
Ing places:
First ward, at reform hall, Chisholm
street.
Second ward, at engine house No. 1.
Third ward, at the Court House.
Fourth ward, at Bufords store, corner
OF 10Th and Chisholm street.
Fifth ward, at engine house No. 2.
Sixth ward, at Ledke's hall, Dock
street.
The Democratic electors Of each ward
will nominate candidates for the Offices
of Supervisor, Alderman, Member of the
Board of Education and Constable and
select ten delegates to attend the Dem
ocratic city convention.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

The banquet given at st. Johns hall,
on the evening Of the nth, by the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians, was grand success
in every particular. The table was set
for over 800 persons, and nearly every
seat was occupied. The menu was first
class, and reflects great credit on the Ia
dies of the society. The program COM
prised speeches by James Mcnamara,
George Manion, G.. b. Greening, Rev.
Blais, DIR. Garvey, Rev. Flannery, James
Collins and William Monaghan, and
music, singing and recitations by Misses
Marion Gavigan, Francis NJ. Garvey,
Annie Monaghan, Lizzie Chapman, Kit
tic Robinson, Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Currier,
and Joseph Maher and E. A. Westrope.
1t was one of the most notable and pleas
ant social affairs Of the season, and will
long be pleasantly remembered by all
those present.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

w. T. Jones has been overseeing the
work OF getting out pine logs for Alger
Smith q Co., at Lake May, In Pressure
Isle county, and has banked 100000
feet Of logs. His crew is still at work.
The logs will be hauled out by railway
some time during the present summer,
but before this can be done the d., b. G.
q Alpena railroad will have to be extend
cd from this city into Pressure Isle coun-
~. The survey Of the road was made
last summer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

wish to state TO the people OF Alpenl
and public at large, that / am In posses
sion OF the Bi-Chloride OF gold cure fol
the Whisky and Opium habits. an
prepared TO take under my care any person
who is afflicted with these habits, and
will guarantee, that ut the end OF three
weeks, all desire or appetite for Whisky
or Opium shall be gone. will leave the
patient In the same condition he was In
previous to taking those drugs. l wish
II distinctly understood, that the names
Of my patients shall not be used for
professional advertisement, but will be
kept profound secret. Rules and reg
ulations for treatment will be given at
my Office, room over Kinsel Bros. drug
store. Charges very moderate.
ID. j. KKARNs, M. ID.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

The list Of premiums to be offered at
the annual exhibition of the Alpena
County Agricultural Society this year, is
now being revised, and In due time will
be made public. Now is the time that all
who desire to make exhibits at the COM
ing fair should begin to think of what
they will do in that direction, and to pre-
pare accordingly. 1t should be the pride
of every farmer in the county, to make
an effort to have substantial showing at
the fair, as that Is one Of the best means
Of showing to all visitors what the county
is capable Of producing. And, too, a
great deal depends upon the enterprise
and zeal Of the ladies Of the city in max
Ing the art gallery thing Of beauty, to
be admired by all, and good work in that
direction can be done by the ladies II they
will look little ahead, and determine to
make the art gallery this year the great
est success yet brought out.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
SPECIAL OFFER.

We will furnish the ALPENA WEEKLY
ARGUS, and the campaign edition e pages)
OF the Weekly Detroit Free Press, from
the first week in April, until Nov. 10Th,
for only fifty cents (5Oc.). Every voter in
Alpena county, be he Democrat or Re-
publican, should take these two papers
during the campaign. Both papers from
April to Nov. 10, for so cents.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23

The Y. NJ. q. A. boys are preparing to
give a grand athletic and gymnastic ex-
hibition at the Rink, April 18th and 18th.
The program for the two nights will be
entirely different, and altogether will in
olude almost every class Of modern gym
nastlcs. Every effort will be made to
make this exhibition complete in every
respect, and the exercises will be such
that 1t will be as interesting to ladies as
to gentlemen. Special arrangement In
matter Of seating will be announced in
due time. 1t is to be hoped that every
man and woman interested in gymnasium
work, especially the class work as taught
In the association gymnasium, will be
present, II possible.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-03-23
Knights of Pythias.

There was formerly in the city a
flourishing lodge Of the Knights Of Pyth-
las, but owing to members removing from
town and other causes, it ceased to exist
and surrendered its charter. Recently 1t
was reorganized, officers elected, and last
week they were installed by Past Grand
Chancellor M. S. Curtis. The officers
are as follows:
=. C.-Andrew Hawshaw.
G. CT. S. Garfield.
V. CA. j. Irving.
PHI. ii. Van Auken.
X. OF II. S.-W. b. Westgate.
NJ. Al. Kositcheh.
M. of E.-G. III. Warren.
o. Sc. Hutton.
The number OF tho lodge is 14S, and
1t commenced with 25 members.