davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

fCRCH notices so- today
fo- every congregation
IL the city VII b found
below. Nearly Ri o.
tl7ssa hold both nom
ing end evening ssrv-
ices. Rev. Ds. I. B.
FoF3, presiding elder.
vii. p-eEch il TIE FISK
Methodist Episcopal
church today and Unt5l
TIE s-Tsval Of Rev. ".
George, the new pastor.
Per G-stave v Osstel-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Malla MalIa Weather.

The mean Temperature az waIIa Walla in Feb
ruary was 3; highest. s. on the 21st lowest =,
on the 4th- The mean temperature in ls9l was
50.3. The total precipitation was 50 inches, on
seven days, q deficiency Of 50. The excess of
precipitation since January l has been -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
services, Trinity parish-Sundavs.
congregational Churches.

BROOKLYN Congregational churca-W W. Fer
r-er. pastor. services AZ Il Il II. >Iajec: OF
sermon: Temperance.
Taylor Cong eya,ioGat ehurch-Bi-ch and
Thomas streets. Rev. George II. Lee, pasto-.
Services 81 Il IL n and 7,3l ,. II.
Eagewater congregational church-Rev. " p
Jones, pastor. Services st IL g. m and 80 n n.
Morning subject; The Cry Of Conviction
Evening subject, Hope Suutav-scb90I NJ
the close OF morning service, Mr.. a. J. cod
dard. superintendent. Young people meeting
a. Is 2 =.
flymo1ta congregational ehurCh-Thirr .,t
University streets. Rev. Wallace uniting us,fo-
sP-eia. praise service this evening a. 81.
Ccartette-"Lu!iabyo OF Life .Ias1Ja
Church choir.
Tenor so-o-''Th he SOFT southern Breeze Rs-nbx
Mr.. Z. u. Cc2uGsl!
IEIO-''Ie2 Ne the Old, Old story p-r,bA
Miss Cnambe-ilu. Mr.. CraaGaIl Mr. Hold
soprano SOLO ONE Unto Ne ....... .Co enen
Mss sara Compton.
Short address by pastor Rev Wallace Nutti,r
Baritone so4o-''>un of Ny SoUl"........ FIsrris
Nj. II. ". GroUL
Male cuartette .......-.-....-
IE-o-''stars Of the Nigh; shine DER Us.
Miss Compton, Nj. C-andaiI. Nj ,i-9rit Vt r,1
otl,cAt8 By d.. J. ". Lesley
" r. beNG 1>tlvEl in p.-....... prcl-
MISS compton Miss ChamSer.ia. NJ Crs14sIi
Mr.. q r0ut
Hymn No. 7&......--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

Rsx. O. W. Chandler. pastor. Preaching Sab
tsrh 81 II s. N. followed oy the sacrament
OF the Lords supper 5uadsy-sehooi iI1Iae-
distely after, D. 3. Ward. superintendent In
tsse evening a temperance address VIII ne de-
uveFsd By Judge James u. Ep.er. The PUBIC
caraIa.lT .pEfsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

berg, o; View HhatcOul, will preach st TIE
Trinity Lutheran church. os:side Of these two
Churches the regular pastors will Be found n
their puIpits. Following are the notices:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Theosonhy.

The Theosopheai society viii meet Sunday a.
1 p. N. at 1.G9s Front str=et. and several mem
bers Will sp=ak or the subject OF - | UNIVERSAL
Brotherhood" The public Is invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

trzctiug some very good material, sSd inersAs.
Ing interests being taken in tie meetings o.
the order sorls fae sp~echss were maze y
members waiting the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Independent Order Odd FeIIow..

Mystic Lodge, No 81 met last saturd AZ night
and initiated w. g. Ronald agd Louis Zcisler.
Tho candidates were put through in great
shape.
Canton Seattle, No ,. me. on Thursday night
and took important business under ADJUSTMENT.
Two applications 10. membership were re-
ceived
On Thursday evening Friendship Club gave a
pleasant Odd Fellow social
Ridgley Lodge. No. G. Daughters of Rebecca,
met on Friday night and conferred the degree
OF order on six applicants.
Seattle Encampment. No q, met on Friday
night and conferred the Pstriarchsl degree on
three candidates.
fraternity, No. IS met on Monday nigh: and
transacted important routine business.
The odd Fellows Building Association IS
working cautiously. No stock has been sold
yet, but when II is thrown on the market mem
hers OF the order expect great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
sons Of Veterans.

Tbe Sons Of veteran. VIII hold thsir regular
bf-monfhly meeting torcorrow night q; Grand
Aru- hall Several applications for ns.zaSf-
ship are 20 Be acted upoA
Taonas CAMP. No. ]. has been Invited % e.
.er,a tie Relief CORPS ea-zp-srs on the 1s.h-
Company 2. First regiment. Soas Of Veterans
Guards, and the First regiment band, sons Of
Vsisrzus Guards we're mustered a. spokane.
February =, BY Lieutenant z 4 HelTlck, o.
the Forrth United states infantry. The 1A1d
IS composed Of eighteen members. with y J.
GfEhsa Is issder- company numbers forty
one rnsu. Ti.a TIE following o9lesrs- Captain.
E z. Gilbert; Erst lIeute1zut. George Dzvea-
peck. second lieuteuzut, !. r. Borden II Is
hoped taas effort. VIII De made 10 organize
c company IN seattle.
Camp 10. J received letter Of thanks recently
from Lieursuaa. Il W. Dietrich, Of Chicago
former first lieutenant Of the camp, Tor the gold
badge presented him b. the camp Is winner IN
the last recruiting contest
Ladies AID Society, No. /, held its regular
meeting IN g. 4. L. hall Saturday afternoon
Routine business was transacted President
Scott appointed flower COMMITTEES and q COM
nitfse On Membership. Miss Flora Apologize
is chairman Of the latter and Mss Kate Holmes
OF the former Miss Lettie scott and Miss
Blauca Treen furnished interesting papers FOX
TIE "Good OF ias Order" Miss scott read
letter, dated February y, I2Z2. 81 town in
-tts4-I <AE4@df N4Afl gg=l-sL
Ient by ch-onicling conditions supposed TO
tfsaspire thirty years hence.
The sons Of Veterans VIII give ball a. the
ArInOTy early in April
Requests for blanks f1r a new camp at Dayton
were received BY Colonel Young Past Captain
Charles O'Neu, 0! Walls Waila, has the matter
in charge
ladies' Aid Society, No. !, VIII give social
Wednesday. March -. 1872 Committees have
been appointed 70 p..iect arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
The ANCIENT York sTason..


The officers Of Most worshipiuI Corner Stone
Grand Lodge. Free and Accepted Ancient YORK
Hssons, of this state we're installed, with ID
propTiste and impressive public ceremonies
last Tuesday evening 81 Ranks's hall. Most
worshipiul Grand Master Of Colored Aas0us
". D. Matthews, OF Kansas. conducted the cere-
monies and installed the officers. In the after
nooa a grand parade wss had through the streets
of Seattle in which ell OF the officers partici-
yatsG. This parade was headed by the
Queen City tsnd and By carriages In
the evening the hail was filed with
oolorsd people 90 witness tho installation cere-
monies. The officers installed were: Most
wo-shipf1l grand master, Samuel BUrdefte;
deputy grand master. c. A. Ridout; grand senior
warden, 2. J. Ford grand Junior warden, J. W.
Grant; grand treasurer, W. " Gross; grand sec
Rotary. Motion Acty grand chaplain, Rev. l. :.
Blakeney; grand yesuYiAn, Frederick Lawrence.
Besides these officers there were present on the
stage the officers OF Queen OF Sheba Court, No ],
as follows: Most ancient Elatron, Mrs Belle
Burdst.e: deputy. Miss White; treasurer, Mrs
lawrence; secretary, Miss Williams; stewards,
Mrs. Bq.ier, Mrs. Gross, Miss Frye. inward gate
keeper, Mrs.. Ford; outward gate
keeper, Ms. Hughes Grand Master
Matthews after the installation delivered an
eloquent address upon the origin and history OF
Masonry among the white and coIored people Of
tho United States. The members of Corner
Stone lodge, he said, were Prince Hall Masons.
On the stage were displayed banners with the
pictures OF Prince Hall, master Mason; Thomas
sAndsrs0n, senior warden, and Boston Smith,
junior warden. of the first eolored lodge OF Ma
sons, organized in this country in I7s4 Banners
OF the Corner stone lodge and Of King solomon's
Grand Lodge Of Kansas were also displayed
After the installation ceremonies were con-
oluded a dance was had and banquet. Corner
Stone Grand Lodge YVES organized last June but
the court has only recently been started.
Among the prominent visitors from abroad
were: Mr. samuel Booth and Mr. William
Sharp. OF Victoria. Corner stone lodge viii have
a special communication before Grand Master
Matthews leaves for the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

Corrt Enterprise. No. 1852, Ancient Order OF
Foccs;cts, held is Ecgulsr meeting Thursday
sitcrnooR $50 a. 4. r. hall The initiation OF
new members was rostpoaed one wees Thi.
oFGeT, though scarcely mora than started, i At.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
SIGNS AND SYMBOLS.
Newsy Echoes From the Lodge
Rooms Of Seattle.
WORK OF PYTHikN KNIGHTS.
Increase Among the EIks-Odd Fellows
Initiating Many Candidates-Mystie
shrfners at Tacoma.
WORK OF PYTHiAN KNIGHTS.

CHI interest is icing
manifested By the local
lodge Of the Benevolent
Protective Order Of Eiks.
Some Of tie test people
in the city have joined
Tbsladies social session
given las. week was .
pronounced success.
knights Of Pythias are
making every possible
effort TO secure enough
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
he MA. shine o-err.,,,-

Short address by pastor. -.. Rev Wallace Martins
Baritone solc-''>un Of Nv SaUL" - Hes
M. II. ". Grout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

The lodge expects TO initiate two new csnd
dates al its next Tegul ar meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
Independent Order Good Templars

The following programme was rendered st
Seattle Lodge, No. G, l. o. 6. T., last Monday
evening.
Instrumental music Mss T. E Crawford
fseedlhz .-.-.5 'sIser
sa@ttt-%.yl ...--ti L. tflIrIJiA
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Berthe Bryan
Reading T IRISH
After which the following delegates vera
elected to attend the district lodge which meets
On March il at Laioua. Z. II. Enmons. T.
Irish, J. Greer, J. E. Doaey. Miss ?. Z. C-aw-
ford, Kiss Clara WicEley, Miss y. Bryan, Miss
LIZZIE Daniels. Ai.srna;es: II. l. Cameron. II.
Chapman, william Flindali, r. II. Peters, Miss
A. Daniels, Miss Minnie Bryan, Z. M. Taurlow
and o. Benedict
Iatona lodge, J. q. r. T., No. p. held their
regular weekly meeting in their lodge rooms Oh
Gladstone street, Latons, Thursday evening, and
initiated one new member. The following visi-
tors we're present: Mr.. c. II. Easton, district
lodge secretary: NJ VI. BlakeIy, OF Pacide Lodge.
Nc. 81; MT. swift, Lake Union Lodge, No. 1i6
Plans were discussed for the entertainment Of
the members OF the district lodge, which meets
az Latgns in the Christian church, on
Gladstone street, Friday, March II.
very interesting programme viii be rendered
By the members Of L2tona lodge On that coca
sion, consisting OF vocal and instrumental
music, Rotations, etc. The programme will be
rendered in the evening aud everybody is re-
spectiully invited 10 attend, whether members
Of the Good 1eInp,ars or not. The following
programme was then given il very able man
ner by the members:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06

foi dlsoFdssei Llves ty BFAcaAx's Pllls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-06
THE HOUSE OF GOD.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS OF THE PREACHERS.
Rev. T. 3. Ford at the First Methodist
"A New wkatcom Minister at
Trinity Lutheran

DHCRcH no,.css tor today
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02

The history of the Salvation Army
proves anew that the more unpopular
o cause is the more certain it is to
succeed in the long run. If you advo-
cate cause which in your heart you
feel to be right, and all your friends
and society laugh at you-are ashamed
to be known as favoring your opinions
if wealthy and respectable society is
down on your movement and would like
to imprison and silence you; if, more es-
pecially, resistance by violence is offered
to you, then know for certain that the
success of your cause is assured, and re-
joice. This is the history of every great
advance of whatsoever kind, even to
the substitution of steam power for
hand labor. When the Salvation Army
first landed on our shores women who
wore it's uniform were stoned in the
streets. Now the most conservative
preachers and churches bid it godspeed.
And now is the time for the great army
to beware lest errors and dissension ap-
pear in its own ranks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02
"NOthing Menial

We have the authority Of SO respect
able a journal as The Christian Union
that an advertisement lately appeared
in a paper from person who wished to
earn her living by reading Emerson and
Goethe few hours daily to an invalid.
To be sure. Why, yes! Such places
grow on trees. In every house there is
an invalid, and every invalid wants
somebody to beguile her suffering hours
by such light entertainment as the read
ing of Emerson and Goethe. The woods
are full, too, of homes that want some
highfalutin lady to come and reside
therein just for the pleasure of having
her around. At least that is what one
might suppoAe from the advertisements
of women that want work, but will ac-
cept nothing menial."
Nevertheless we advise these fine la
dies to go and learn to cook. We fear
the thousands of places where there is
nothing menial" to do will somehow
fail to find them. People mostly can
find their own companions--find them
without trouble. They do want their
work done, however, and are willing to
pay for it. But even the workers who
obtain the good places must toll and
hustle for them early and late and long
1t is the hardest world to make living
in that any of Us ever encountered. The
easy places and the high places are for
those who have earned them by long,
faithful endeavor. Therefore if you
have your living to earn, learn first
something useful and follow it with all
your might, Otherwise go bury yourself.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02
PRICE THREE CENTS.
ODDS AND ENDS.
The father of Plus V was a shepherd

The father of Plus v was shepherd.
Paganinis father was laborer in
factory.
Judge maiden at the kneading pan,
not at the dance.
A Washington man has been poisoned
from crabs bite.
In plea type 1i.27 lines go to the foot
Of printed matter.
The Chinese do not count the hours,
but have names for them.
Those races of men who consume most
meat are the most hirsute.
Chess is reported to be taught in all
The Austrian public schools.
General Sherman's old home in st.
Louis is to be sold at auction.
General William S. Rosecrans was
dubbed Rosy" by his soldiers.
No pretty girl or man of wealth ever
got off a joke that was not applauded.
A clock is very different from man.
When itstrikes it keeps right on working.
The total annual issue of copies of pa
pers in the United States is 8 3,481 $40, 900.
The first electromagnetic in the form
now used was made by Faraday in 1925.
An electric cigar lighter and an cleo
trio refrigerator are two late inventions.
Chinese are reported to control almost
the entire shoemaking trade in Califor-
MIA.
The first elevated railroad in England
is fast approaching completion in Liver
pool.
There is wind and storm insurance
company doing business in Pennsylva-
mia counties.
A Saginaw Mich man was recently
fined six cents for accusing person of
incendiarism.
A little of the grated rind of the fruit
is often more delicate for favoring lemon
than the extract.
The progress of the new system of
horology bids fair to make it one of the
important inventions of the age.
In using melted chocolate in cooking,
first mix with it part of the sugar he.
fore adding it to the other ingredients.
Among the most common Of germ dis
eases are typhoid fever, diphtheria, chol-
era, cholera infantum and yellow fever.
Galileo's first telescope was made out
of common lead pipe, into the ends of
which were glued ordinary spectacle
glasses.
One hundred and twenty-eight invita-
tions were sent out to reception at
Atchison (Kan.) the other day, and 131
guests came.
1t is well known that exhausting
marches, like the retreat of Napoleon's
army from Russia, are attended by a
frightful loss of life.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02
THE NEW SCHOOL LAW.

As of interest to many of our read
ers we publish a portion of the new
school law, which goes into effect in
April, giving an idea of its general
provisions
Sec. l. After the date on which
this act shall take effect, each town
in this state shall constitute single
district for school purposes. and the
divisions Of the towns into school
districts, heretofore existing, shall
no longer exist, except for the settle
ment of their pecuniary affairs.
Sec. 2. The several towns shall
take charge of the school houses and
property belonging thereto within
their respective limits, and all debts
outstanding that have occurred from
the purchase of land, erection of
school houses and repairs on school
houses shall be audited and paid by
the respective towns. All other in
debtedness of any school district shall
be settled and paid by said district
in the settlement of its pecuniary af-
fairs.
Sec. 8. In case of fractional dis
tricts, parts of which belong to diff
ferent towns, the selectmen of the
town in which the school property is
located shall appraise such school
property of such fractional districts,
abolished under the provisions of this
act, and shall make an equitable ap-
portionment of the property and
debts of such districts, and find the
balance equitably due from either of
said towns, and order such balance to
be paid within time to be by them
limited.
Sec. A. At the annual town meet
ing in March, 1898, there shall be
elected board of three or six school
directors, citizens of the town, one
third of whom shall be elected for one
year, one-third for two years and one
third for three, and at every annual
town meeting thereafter, one-third of
whom shall be elected for three years.
A vacancy IN the board shall be
filled by appointment. by the select
men, until the next annual town
meeting when the town shall elect a
director for the remainder of the un-
expired term.
Sec. 5. Said board of school di-
rectors shall have the care of the
school property of the town and the
management of its schools, determine
the number and location of its
schools, employ teachers and fix their
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02

The German Socialist report that
they control seventy newspaper Or
gans, Of which % are political dailies.
The subsidies granted to some of
them amount to $4,000 marks year.
Among the coachmcn of Berlin are
seven retired army officers, three ex-
pastors and sixteen mobiles. London
even beats this, for her .'cabbies" in
Guiding marquis, a baron and an
ex-Member of Parliment.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02
VERMONT NEWS.

Bennington will dedicate Dec. 10,
the finest opera house in the state.
The Vergennes Electric Light
company is making preparations for
putting in large water wheel, and
to SUPPLY the same have contracted
for 200 inches. The head is 2S feet.
The company will have invested,
when changes now contemplated are
completed, about $4,000.
Samuel Currie, the notorious color
ed burglar, has been sentenced by
Judge Taft to three years at hard la
Dor in the states prison, he having
pleaded guilty. Though Currie is
but 26 years old he has had 20 SEN
tences pronounced upon him. His
burglaries in st. Albans duriug the
month of August were among the
boldest ever known in the state.
Among the residences entered were
those of H. A. Lyon, c. H. Atwood,
W. B. Fonda, G. E, Wright, Gran
vile Shedd and Lester Guard. The
operations were mostly in the early
hours of the morning and people
awoke to find their houses generally
ransacked.
Currie was finally traced to Mont
real, and by the aid of detectives ar
rested and extradited.
The following Central Vermont fire.
men have been promoted to engineers
after long and difficult examination
Jonn Dullahan, T. H. Rooney, G. M
Hooster H. P. Garipee, w. G. Bevins
&c. W. McGarghan and G. w
Papineau.
The examiners are Superintendent
of Motive Power G. E. Fuller, jr.
Superintendent of Telegraph and Gen
eral Car Agent M. Magiff, Trair
Master E. D. Nash and General Su
perintendent F. w. Baldwin.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02
Sifterlets- Short and Snappy.

Kaiser Wllnelm reallZeS tnat Hall
the worlds STAGE" and that he is
one of the star actors. He sat for
his 130th picture the other day.
After Whitelaw Reid's charge that
il was the socialistic tendencies of the
American people surely it is time to
stop trying to give reasons for the re-
suit of the election.
1t begins to look as though the
fellow who said the Offices were the
only real issue involved in the late
campaign was digging near the bed
rock of truth.
The free traders are beginning to
get uneasy at the outlook, and many
of them fear that they have been
buncoed by the democrats.
Fred Douglass is taffying with Mr..
Cleveland to an extent that raises the
suspicion that Fred would actually
accept Office under the new admins
tration, if asked to do so.
Senator Hill is certainly an obsti-
nate sort of fellow He actually re-
fuses to allow himself to he married
off by the enterprising newspapers.
The great intellects of the Metro
politan press are now all turned upon
the comet. Poor comet and its in
tentions is to miss US by at least a
Million of miles, too.
AS soon as Congress meets the
fight on the antioption bill, which was
passed by the House at the last ses-
sion, will be renewed and it is hoped
fought to finish.
Remember, bretheren of the de-
feated armies, regrets will buy Meth
er bread nor clothing. Work is the
panacea for all trouble, political OF
personal therefore stop whining and
60 to work.
Protectionists seem to be quite
plentiful on the democratic side of the
political fence these days.
1t is only what might have been
expected from his long experience
"growing things that ''Uncle
Jerry" should produce the first of the
seasons annual departmental report.
Russia is a big country. A Siber.
ian city Of 10000 inhabitants, Of
which geographers never heard, has
recently been discovered.
| If Mrs. Lease becomes a United
States Senator the secret executive
session will certainly have to go.
| The danger of the new $500 treas.
ury note being counterfeited will no.
for obvious reasons cause much
worry among ordinary folks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-12-02

The only serious objection to Lieut..
Peary's going to the Artic regions
again, was that he wished to do it
partly at the expense of the people
by getting leave of absence, which
carried ''leave pay" from the Navy
for three years. He should have re-
signed his commission in the navy
then no one could question his right
to 60 where he pleased, but he pre-
ferred to persuade Secretary Tracy
to grant him leave and he succeeded
in doing it.