davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
\ CHICAGO FIRMS Loss.


Specializing on the side.
CHr%GU. March Il. Lanisun Bros. 4
Co, a leading board of trade hrm. are
reported u to the tune OF $4,000 to
sG0,VD by the populations Of employees.
The FIRMS cashier and bookkoeprr. ac-
cording t. current gossip, were in colIu-
sion and bought from 2j0.OU to 100000
bushels of wheat on their own account
but putting it down to the firm aS an
open account Of various customers. The
steady drop in the market auU the re
sultinG call f01 margins brought the
fraud to light. No arrests bad been
made this afternoon. The accused
cashier - Burt Smith and thr hook
keeper Robert Nhittakcr. The affair
affair cas- apparently regarded on ch tngc
rs shaking til" stcpng financial standing
Of l4ams0n. The report WAS current that
the culprirs had SEED. but this was It"
MED.
The tWo young mcn. according To- one
authority, began making n uhrnumrnai
profit, and II big rise in wheat Ia rl.ls in
August laet. winning @:2.OuO ar HiO.NGO
Of their own money which they had
luckily placed. This sum they divided.
rcserving half for future operations ON
the board and spending the Other half
in riotOus living. The $4,000 capital
was wholly wiped out in the long de
cline which set in and the two daring
scalpers. hoping for Il turn. rcsortrd 10
frauds until they daily were obliged to
plunge deeper. The deal which finally
swampcd them. it is sad. was the pur-
chase of 100000 bushels at 81 cents, To-
DAYS market touched 1884,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

hl'iillS
on the fact that the modes of the pres
eut day were very nearly perfect. Look
ut that awful sack cuat," ! had ono
just like that all but the collar thirty
wears ago. made Of gray docSkin. as II
was then called, but now it would he
''beavcr cloth" There are silk ones on
the way, sisters. and cloth ones iii every
color. all Iuadc without seams and hang
ing ike a pillow case on II brooinstick.
There are great white or smoke pearl
buttons on the front. eight Of them at
least.
The proper skirt 10 wear with these
new English" jackets, which. alas'
Ehve also got the French stamp upon
them, is Il soft wool in some neutral
tint, or broken plaid. made plain four
rcau shape, with no trimming unless,
perhaps, II band of fur on II narrow
pinkrd or accordion plated ruttle,
skirts of all street dresses, where il
ran possibly be Afforded, have silk lin
ingS, and around the bottom Of these arc
two and sometimes three rinked ont
rutfies, n set under and two or more
on the upper side of the lining. The
dress itself may be of spartan simplicity
on the surface, but If you got ii "limpt
Of the undcrside there are furbolows
aud flounccs enough to astonish one.
aud house Dresses have. in addition e.
these, n deep ~balayeuso ilounce Of mus.
lin and lace. all of which mikes the
dress set ont we'll AT the feet. Some
wear these gowns on the street. hut the
neat Lady Is apt TO make u display OF
fluffy ruillns when she walks that would
shock herself If she knew il, or il sh,
saw any other woman do the same sl,
would call hey tmrntally) Il bold. hraZe,
thing.
Tho carrick cape. with u pustichc
shoulder cape of another material. j.
quite stylish just now. The bottom
cape is of Irish frieze or some othe,
shaggy stuff cut circular shape and sim.
ply hcmmcd. The top one is of velvet.
lined and beaded 50 that it is perfectly
stiff, and is Durdrrcd with IL narrow band
Of fur, and the collar is trimmed in the
ann way. This can be left off as the
weather modcraius. on can be worn
alone without the lower cape.
lhe Vatican bows are seen on almost
every indoor dress. and many outdoor
once also. The style consists in having
II bow with short loops and ends that
fall I" the bottom Of the dress in the
back. Wrappers that have no Vatican
plant III the back have the bow in il.
place, ANA 1t Is fastened upon all kinds
OF TOILETS for old and Young. Indeed.
ribbon VIII he worn almost to the *.
rlnsloh OF every other garnilurc cNcrpt
lace. and Lace and ribbon 20 50 well To-.
g"tn"r that they will b" largely used a>
compliments.
The nrckwrar ha> ribbons. Clinn silks
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

BRUSSELS. March 81 The ire which
started in the Anderlcus %collIcry has at
last been extinguishcd. Efforts TO
rescue the bodies of those who lost their
lives in the mines, which were frustrated
by the breaking out of the tire. have
been resumed. There are 10 hoil"S IN
the nit
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

'NN VS. ~ vi L. y
IN loose folds. FoCRI;EAU SKIRT.
The other was IN shape of an open
sailor collar III front and was made of
lilac crepe de chine. with a double ruf1ie
of lace around it. and where it met in
front there tied two long ends of very
fine oriental lace reaching nearly TO the
knees. They were each about IA quarter
of II yard wide and were accordion
plated. Indeed almost everything is
accordion plated NOW.
Among the pretty Emmcr materials
are dilnity and cotton bedford cord"
which bears u suspicion, resemblance to
white pique. Still il i, pretty, and there
are numbers of new effects in crepons
and there are such hanl~uuo Satines i'm
real India silk and foulard PATTERNS quite
as pretty and almost rs costly.
But speaking of The dimitl and the
plqlc. They are made with "a wide hem
at the bottom of the PLAIN skirt. and
above the hem are several rows of but
tonholcs worked i'll the material through
which are run rs many rows of marrow
ribbon, and THESE are lied in neat little
bows with ends on each side. The waist
is trimmed in the same style. and it is a
very pretty fancy. OLlvr H,RrrR.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

those ana
~graceless fash
ions are really
going to revive,
if straws do show
which way the
wind doth blow,
for here is the
very newest
thing out, AN 1t
is certainly
enough to give
cause Tor the
"lav"St appre-
hcnsiun, and
that, too, at IA
time when we
M.i.ln all ~cnnrrat-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
JOE CONRAD,
The Dry Goods Leader.
5OI-5O6 sos CENTRAL AVENl'E.

food tidings We bring you in regard to
Spring Goods. Our buyer has just returned
from the far East. bringing assurances that
we will this Spring have Il stock of goods
that would well grace the counters of the
finest dry goods palaces Of the East. lie has
procured the Newest and the Finest Novel
ties i'm Dress Goods to he had in New York
city, not in whole pieces. but in Dress Pat
terms. and we guarantee that no ether house
in the state can or will show the same Pat.
terms.
In Dress Trimmings he has the same
story. The best. he says. is none tOo @"od
for Montana ladies. and the best he bought,
laces. he found. We're unusually pc .tla,
in the Fast. and he likewise bought II whale
sale stock Of the best.
In silks we shall have ii large number
of Dress Patterns cftlie new st novelties. all
of which we claim to have. exclusive styles.
Our Jackets. Caps and other Wrap
will he il revelation % Eycrs of elegant and
"rntecl styles.
onr Far" .soi stock. we are positive. caD.
MOI ne pea .cn wtsy of Chicagofor styles. as We
nave 20 exclusive handling of the prcda,t.
:" .as larges: manufacturer in the country.
ON account Of storms. etc. the bulk OF ou.
stock has not arrived. but before the end
of this week we will be in Il position to do
ourselves justice and we ask all our lady
friends to see our goods before sending last.
knowing thai we have ever! thing new and.
,,yliSh coming and we show You patterns
that are only shown by one house i'll New
York. Yours respectfully.
,IOE CONRAD
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

eral design should have a base one foot
high, a glass front six feet in height, a
six-inch %cornice, be one foot in depth
and either five or ten feet in width. A
preferable size for flat cases is four by
five feet, one foot deep. Slabs Of marble,
onyx, etc, etc, whether rough or pol
ished, pavement slabs, artificial stone,
set cement, tillng, etc, must not exceed
four feet square in superficial dimen-
sions.
NUGGETS.
The Idyl Mining company will con-
mence shipping ore to the sampler from
the Il. w. This company has about 400
tons of low grade ore on the dump, which
have lain there since the old workings,
and o that the sampler has started the
company intend to run it through and
ship. At the Barker mines they are en-
gagged in drifting from the lao and 200
foot levels. At the l40 foot level they
are in about 40 feet, and where they are
now working they have encountered Il
"a inch body Of solid ga!ena. At the 200
foot level they are IN about ten feet and
have Is inches of ore. This company is
shipping ore as fast as taken out in
development work. Their present ship
ments average about two cars per week.
Belt Mountain Miner.
Frank Mcfarland, a Sweet Grass
prospector, has been in the city for a
couple Of days, and left for the Hills this
afternoon. He had with him a bag con
tanning samples from the Sweet Grass
leads, carrying copper, gold and silver.
one piece assaying l22 ounces Of silver. -
Benton Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Catholic Church HurnRh

ST. Paul, March n. \ G!rne"r,
Mimi, special to the Pioneer Press says:
st. Georges Catholic church burned
this morning. Loss, 520,OO0; insurance.,
$4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
THE LATEST STYLES.
CLOAkS THAT ARE LIKE MEMS
SACK COATS.

Olive Harper Fear, That the styles OF
Thirty Years Ago May Re Revived. but
Prays That She MAY Not live to See
the Awful Day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
New YORK. March 10.-lf we nave
got to go back to the styles that We're
in vogue thirty years ago, ! want to
know it in time to develop some mortal
disease by which may die easy before
it comes to pass. and yet | fear that
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26


nctand chiffon al
mingled and all
wonderfully
IT,. | saw last
night ut the Ca
sIno TWO pretty
new styles. one
was Il round col
lar of folded red
China silk, with Il
bishop fall of the
silk in front.
which reached
nearly TO the
waist. bordered
with IA row of
point de gene
lace three inches
wide, and three
inches above that
another row was
laid ON the silk
flat. 1t was not
confined. but fell
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

D.. NJ. Gaunt. corner Third avenue
south and Fourth street, has hay, grain,
feed, flour, and first -class seed oats for
le. Telephone 2}l. Give him a call.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Ballard,s secret soc,.,,..

Salmon Bay Lodge, No. 100, l. 0. o. r.. met On
Wednesday night il Manny's hall. The arst
degree was conferred on one candidate. after
which the following officers were installed for
the ensuing term: Mr.. Charles Gourdon. \ q
Mr.. Demorsst Desuoyer, Y. e.: Mr. Georee p
Halden. secretary; Mr.. Charles MeIschlan,
treasurer; Mr.. z. II. Weaver, warden: Mr. A
Desnoyer, conductor; Mr.. II. B. Petersen. out.
side guardian Mr.. J. Il. Reed, inside guardian.
Mr.. ". Il. Hooper, r. S.; Mr.. Matthsus Ger.
wenks. K 5. TO y. G.; Mr.. J. p Comstoek. l
to y. e.: NJ. Charles Landers, 4. ; to V. G.;
Mr.. J. P Chamberlain. l. ) 10 V G.: Mr.
Thomas HOUSTON, chaplain.
on Friday night Lieutenant Cushing Post. M
D., and the Women's Relief Corps, No. q. held
public installation Of the officers elect for the
ensuing term in Manny's hall. The insians-
ton ceremonies were solemn and impressive.
and large audience witnessed them Mr..
Herrick installed the officers OF the W r G
while Psst Commander NJ NJ Holns. per.
formed the same duty Tor the officers OF the g
A. & The Misses Emerson, Miss Peus. Mss
Hart, Mrs. u. W. Emerson and Others inter.
spered the exercises with some very sweet sins-
ing. Mr.. J. W. Sinclair, commander Of the post
for the past year, delivered an interesting. eIo-
quenf and witty address. The event Of tha
evening was paper delivered by Commander
N NJ Holmes on the campaign OF General
sheridan In the valley OF the Shenandoah Re-
fEeshfents OF fruit were served and lew clos
Ing remarks were made by Mr.. J. Conway and
M X ". Grover. The following are che
ofheers Of the W. E. c. No ~ installed. Mr..
Jennie Pelis, president: Mrs. E J. Drapsr.
senior vice president; Mrs. Clara Hight. ig,nior
vice president; Mrs. Jaia ChaEaberlfu. treas
oSssi Ma J. '. NAsd, chaplain; Aiss Iva Psls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
stanwood Fraternal News.

At regular communication of Camano Lodge,
No l9, Free and Accepted Masons, held at STAN
wood, the following preamble and resolutions
vera adopted on the death Of the late Charles
T. Burnham:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great Architect
OF the l inverse to remove from our midst our
late brother Charles F. Burnham; and,
WHEREAS, II is but just that fitting recognI-
hon OF his many virtues aud lovable disposition
shoalo De had; therefore be il
Reeo Ted, BY Camano Lodge, No. l9, on the
registry OF the Gran Lodge OF Washington, OF
Free and Accepted Masons, that while We bow
with humble ubmission 20 the will OF the Most
high, We do sincerely mourn Tor our brother
VINO has been taken from US.
Resolved, That in the death of Charles F.
Burnham, this lodge laments the loss of a
brother dear TO US all, one who was ever ready
TO extend the hand of AID and the kindly
voice OF sympathy 10 the distressed and needy
OF the fraternity, and OF all mankind; an ac-
tive and faithful member OF this society, whose
utmost en1eavors were exerted for its welfare
and prosperity, dear friesd and companion.
A citizen whose upright and noble life was q
standard OF emulation to has fellows.
Rts0.red, That these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the lodge and a copy
thereof be transmitted to the family of our de-
ceased brother, to the StanwoCd Pos. and Posi-
ISTELLIGENCER of Seattle
RESOLVED. That on behalf OF the widow of our
late brother. Charles F. Buraham, our thanks be
extended TO Rev. Garrett, OF the Episcopal
cnurch OF Seattle, and Brother kuuzie aud
brethren OF Seattle for funeral services over the
body of our late brother. Singed
PETER o. PETERSON,
t. 3. MOORE.
9 A. ERIcKso son,
Com ittee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
snohomish Fr.tern.I News.

ssoHoNIsH. Jan. a-ISpsciaL 1-Snohomisn
Lodge, No. H. L o. o. T., Is in prosperous con-
dition, having degree work 81 every meeting
Last Saturday the following officers were In
stalled for the ensuing term: n u, refer
Aeeks: v. G.. C. z Huidart; secretary, J. v
Bowen: treasurer, w. Fl. Ward; z g y. g., L
7. Hart: l. :. \. G.. Daniel Currie; T. > V. o.,
y s McCready; l. S. V. G., John Wesley; L =
6, Z. B. Hinkley; r s 6, Louis A. Carter; L L.,
A. c. Johnson: o. G., William Patterson.
snohonish Lodge, No 81, Knights OF Pytnias,
Ii IN nourishing condition, having degree
WORK Af every regular meeting. AZ the lAss
meeting the following officers were installed
for the ensuing term: C. G., Z. T.
Thornton; V. G., c. L Lawry; P, r. r
Niles; K OF r. and s., F. P. Heiser; ~ a. A.,
+ 7. Gierin; II. OF E, W. 7. Eiweu; u OF T.,
II. r. Knowles: l. G., c. Fl Thomas; o. g., E. NJ
Evans. Fred H. Lysons and T. N. Evans were
elected delegates 70 the next session OF the grand
lodge.
The Knights of Honor have installed the fol-
lowing officers for the term: ?. D., l. F. Hart;
dictator, j. C. Denny; V. D.. Lewis Psrtee; A D.,
J. T. Douglas; reporter, A. C. Psrtee; f. h,
W. K Pratt; treasurer, C. z. Hewitt; guice,
E. Z. Wilson; guardian. Henry Easterly
The Improved Order of Red Men installed the
following officers last Frfiay evening: Prophet
Fred H. Lysons: sachem. John W. Miller; :. 5,
". W. Casey; ]. 5, L F. Hart; c. OF &, c. Z.
Huddart; K of W, W. B. Shay.
Centennial Lodge, No. ., F. & A. NJ, installed
the following officers on December %: W. NJ,
Nick Healey; 5. W., E. F. Gierin; ]. W.. John
Often; s. D., A. McKinnon; j. D., W. H. Ken
nedy; treasurer, L 81. Cyphsrs; secretary, 7. A.
Madden; :. s., Samuel Smith; J. s.. James
Hagan; tyler, A. L Peacor
s9ohomish Chapter, No. Is, Royal Arch
Masons, installed the following officers Decem-
Der 3D. by A. W. Frater, P. II. p; II. p, Lew
Psranour: K, E. r Mcqueen; s., James
Hagan; c. r., A. w. Frater; P. s, s. B. LINER
lex; Z. A. c., E. Blackman; third v, E C.
Ferguson; second ". Joseph Getchell; first ",
\. Hesley; tyler, A. L Peacor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
south Seattle Lodge News

Duwarnish Lodge, No. 154, /. o. G. T., organ
lied in October, is prospering nicely, having ap-
plications for membership as every meeting.
The first open meeting was held December q,
when the drama entitled Reclaimed" was
given by the following members of the lodge;
The Drunkard ...F Fred Snyder
The Drunkard's Wife , Mr.. NJ Cavannaugh
lbs Drunksrd's Daughter. Miss Minnie HAPPY
Inc Moderate Drinker Fred Cavenaugh
IliS nun 1880 Leroy WILSON,
The Ieetotaler. .Geoyge W. Workman
The play was very well presented, other mem
bers OF the lodge gave recitations, which was
followed by the dialogue entitled "Ths Anti
dote." The characters were taken by Mrs. Mile
Csyennsugh, Mrs. Jennie Maple, Miss Mamie
Dove, Ar. Fred snyder and Mr.. George W. WORK
man. C. 7. Shafer, OF Pacific lodge, was pres
ent and gave very interesting talk, and was
followed by Brother Farina, c. T., of South
Seattle lodge, who gave Q short exhortation 70
those present not members 70 come forward
and sign the pledge, and quite q number
responded and will send In their names TO the
lodge az the next meeting. The hall was well
filed, and when the programme vas ended ell
repaired 70 the banquet room where light
supper was enjoyed by all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

ON Sunday last under the branching aatlers
Of the b. p. q Elks there was gathered a galaxy
OF talent seldom, II ever. seon outside Elktorn
At the time appointed for the opening the lodge
roerns commenced 10 al. and about 10 o clock
every chair in the spacious hail was occupied
by visiting brothers and invited guests. the
Tacoma lodge being largely represented. Pro
fessor Isadors Franks. with hts entire orchestra,
had come over from Tacoma voluntarily to
furnish sweet strains Of music for the occasion.
From the commencement until is conclusion
professionals sn1 SEasIeurs Wed with each other
in contributing TO the pleasure and amusement
of all present TIE mcSicAl selections rendered
hy the mandolin Snt guitar quartet led on The
violin by DIR. NJ. White Fredriok. and the whist
unx solo BY Il A Van Amringe, Was one Of II.
leading aud most enjoyable features OF Tie even
ing Space VIII not permit the mention OF the
many oratoricsl and witty productions o. the
evening, suffice IL 20 say hat wiz. humoT and
pathos characterized she efforts OF the per
formers. Instrumental AEa vocal gsSas were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Could Not Identity the Chickens.

Sarah NcDonaugh, the Fremont woman
who was arrested Thursday upon charge
of stealing three chickens from Harry
Maduiikin, was discharged from custody
last evening after a trial before Justice
Won Tobel. The three chickens which
were found in the woman's possession and
which Maquilkin alleged were his, were
produced in court When closely cross
questioned he would not state positively
that the fowls belonged to him, and the
justice could do nothing else than dis
charge the defendant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

given, and geniality snd good fellowship were
the order Of the evening In the sn.eroons
refreshments worthy the occasion were spread,
and al present snioyed the good things set be-
fore them. At precisely o'clock fully 200
hands joined IN the mystic circle TO sing AMID
Lang syre." From fss commencement till Us
ending, mirth and good fellowship prevailed
Judging frona the happy faces Of all present the
social session was a complete success. In the
nsar future the Eiks intead giving ladies'
social, which promises TO be the social event Oh
the season. Resolutions were passed expressing
the gratitude o. the Elk. 10 Dr.. u. White fred-
mex, the mandolin quartet and the iacorna
contingent that so willingly and n1sserisliy con-
tTibuted to the sueeess OF the session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10

Knox. its heartfelt sympathy IN the deep sf7ie-
ton she has been called upon TO suffer n the
death of her beloved daughter. Miss Laura
Hancock, who. after moafhs OF sickness, vss
called By our Divine Father 70 pass away from
this Life, leaving only the memory OF her srnia-
bic and beautiful character ana accomplish
r1ents. As the fragrance CT q rose fingers long
alter The flower is piucked from its stem, ussy
that memory IN time comfort our dear sister,
and hope IN the union with her loved departed
one beyond this life give her strength to bear
the bitter loss Vita sad hearts this chapter
offers this coincidence TO our sister, and asks
that peace and consolation may he sent her in
this bereavement BY "our Father who art in
heaven.
Rcs05red- Thst a copy of these resolutions be
sent under chapter seal 10 sister p. A. Knox
By our secretary, JESSE 7. COCHRAN,
JESSIE c. T. COCHRAN,
J. II. KUSZTE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
Resolutions of Haspeet.

Lorraine Chapter, No. s, Q. Z. 5, at its meeting
on Wednesday evening adopted the following
resolutions OF respect:
WHEREAS, The shadow OF death has again
darkeGed our portals, removing from Us and
from its esTth-lfc the spirit OF our beloved ais
ter Carrie V. Denny. whose lovely traits of char
scter aud beautiful example have endearea her
- the hearts Of our entire chapter; We mourn
thsg in the morning of life radiant with the
frGItion of bope, Respondent with the rainbow
OF promise, enriched hy the triumphs OF q bril-
Liant mind. the trophies OF patient industry. the
jewels and heart treasures clustered in the sun
SHINE OF love, she was called 10 cease her lahors
20 lay aside her treasures and broken idols with
the crown aud scepger o! home and enter into
rest in the b Ul spirltiIs, whlen hope filumes
With our stkr in the east
hsSofr61, That the officers and members Of
Lorraine Chapter. No. & O. Z :, tender % those
dcSr friends whose hearts now ache with srie.
over their sore bersayemeaJa, the poor Soiacs OF
our heartfelt sympathy n this their hour O. Su-
preU3e sorrow.
Res2'yct, That n respect 70 the memory Of
our lost sister, the jewels of our chapter be
drsped n mourning for thirty DAYS: that these
resolutions oe spread upon our record and
copy thereof be cent 70 her oeresved husband
". Y. kTSEHARr,
J u. TAYLOR.
NINA +. TREES,
Committee.
NTH --es.r,-.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-10
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Many of the Lodges Install
Their New Officials.
DEAD BRETHREN REMEMBERED.
Fine "soeiaI Session" of the EIks-sons
of Veterans Good showing-K. r.
Delegates Elected.

The past week might be termed quite absorb
ing for the fraternity folks Quite number OF
the lodges Installed officers. A number Of the
Odd Fellow lodges united and had big time
ut The Odd Fellows hall in North seattle. Two
lodges Of the Knights Of Pytnias order gave
pubic installation Thursday night in Cattle
hall, aud On Friday night the sons Of Veterans
gase public installation and general good
time. Last week several lodges were called
upon 70 pass resolutions upon tie dssth Of hon
orea members. The Washington Grand Lodge
of the knights OF Pythias will meet az Tacoma
IN May, and a number OF the lodges have elected
delegated The Els gave very ile social on
Sunday night last, which was attended by
large Tacoma delegation, who returned home
delighted with the hospitality OF their Seattle
brethren. The 4asons also ala some excellent
work during the week. The Grand Army posts
installed their officers on Tuesday night