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

day-school al 10 a. N. and Y. P. :. C. E al 80
p. m. A special programme will be r-nderel 81
be1ait OF the eleventh. anniversary Of the .t
tian EnGsayor movement PRAYER inse,ii-N
Thursday evening AZ T.s0. Preaching 81 Bal-al.
Wednesday evening az 80 4 eoTasaI la'lsa
ton IS extended 10 all these meetings.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal chuEeh-CorneI
Mercer AID Kentucky streets; Rev ; aion-.
Bright. u. D., pastor. Class neeIihg - - =
m, J. III. Payne, leader; Sab0sta-seAool az 10
?. m, ". II. Hughes, superintendent "oIs1
league services foc the young AZ b:ao y .il,'
Rev. F. :. Pearson in charge t'reachlng ~ ~
pastor ~ II II. and 7:30 D Morning suSyse..
SSH Indicted Prayer meeting every iAuis
day evening at 80 O'Clock. A cordial invita-
tion to all
First Baptist church-Fourth street, between
James and CHERRY. Preaching al II q
m and $50 ?. n. Sunday-sehooi at t"s
OF morning sermon. Young Peoples CnioA a.
els 2. N. in church parior. Prsyer,Iaest-!ig,
morning: '.fhe Arm OF God. baptism pIe-
cedes the sermon, and the reception OF iAciii-
be.s and communion follow. Fer 4:S5 p. II,
Grit and Grace" This is q special sermon 70
young converts. Seats free; everybody Cot
daily welcome. q. ]. Burchett, pastor, FesA-
deuee III Cherry street
The Peoples church (undenominstlonall all
This new congregation meets every a I, oo,S
O'Clock D. H., in Olympic hall, No I.tlV Stcon4
street, formerly the First Cohsfes4Loha'
ehurch Rev benjamin Parsons. pastor res
deuce 40 Bell street; office, SIS Pioneer pallo-
ing Topic: Feeding the Hungry: LAee.-
lent congregational singing cofaiaL "S4col.S
ure in Christian work Is 10 meet the wisleS aAu
needs OF the hundreds who, ior Whatever Iea l
Sons DO not FREQUENT the churches ELSEWHERE.
The pastor can be found every day at MS once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Grand Army OF the Republic.

Stevens post held an open campfire on Tues
day night al which Roswell Scott delivered q
lengthy address on "The Campaign IN Missis-
sippi" The address was followed by coffee and
beans. Next Tuesday night 4. W. HASTE will
address the post on "The War IN Kentucky"
The meetings are well attended.
The John Z. Miller post held large meeting
on Tuesday evening al is hall in the Frye build
ing. Three new members were elected and q
large amount Of routine business transacted.
At the recess the usual rations were served. Z.
Bradley was appointed 10 read paper on ''The
Red River Expedition OF 1851 at the next
meeting to be held February 16. Captain Brad
ley participated in that iil-starred campaign,
being attached 70 the Thirtieth Maine yolun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

there ought TO be success. The Daughters Of
Rebekah are growing in strength. Friendship
Social Club gave an ENJOYABLE entertainment on
Thursday eyeaing. Among the Mssons Lorraine
chapter had an extra fine meeting on Mednes-
day evening. The Knights of Pythias are max
ing extraordinary exertions 70 make Pythiaa
day q success. All the lodges are acting to-
geiher in the matter ana great time is assured.
The EIks tonight will give social session
and promise ali who come royal good time.
British Columbia United Workmsr want a sep
arate jurisdiction. There Is considerable sctiv-
Fly in Grand Army circles. Both pets are work
ing up speeches on the war. The men who used
to fight now find pleasure in talking over the
contests in which they engaged for the salvation
OF the Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Independent Order OF odd Fellows,

The odd Fellows Building Association has In
oorpora,cd with capital stock OF $4,000,
which may BE increased 20 $4,000.
On Tuesday evening Mr. Livingston presented
Seattle, No. :, with the most beautiful ballot
box ever owned b. any lodge in Seattle The
Gonor made the gift with his own hands, ana
spent nearly year on the work
seattle Canton, No. 8, met on Monday night,
and had good drill. The canton will meet
again tomorrow night.
seattle No, = me- on Monday and conferred
the first degree on three candidates.
Olive Branch. No. 4, met on Tuesday evening
and had both initigtory and degree WORK.
Last night large delegation OF Kent Odd
Fellows paid Mystic, No. 81, a fratsrnai visit
fraternity, No -, will give a dance at Odd
Fellows hall on Wednesday evening.
Semitic Encampmcnt. No. y. met on Friday
evening and conferred the Royal Purple degree
on one candidate.
The new Kebckah lodge has now received
forty-elght applications for membership. The
papers Will soon arrive and the lodge will set 10
active work.
Friendship Social Society OF the Odd Fellows
gave dance on Thursday evening at odd
Fellows bali, In North Seattle.
The Rebekah Lodge, No f, viii give another
OF their pleasant socials az Odd Fellows hall,
North Seattle. On Thursday evening
Fraternity. No. eS, viii give a social on Tues
day evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Ballard Secret Societies.

None OF the secret societies had much more
than its ordinary regular meeting during the
week.
Perseverance Lodge, No. Il. met Monday
night and installed one candidate after which
an entertaining musical and literary programme
was rendered.
The Odd Fellows held their regular meeting
"Wednesday and the Masons met last night.
lodge OF Knights OF Pythias viii soon be
formed. Nearly all the charter members have
bean secured. and when the list is complete
the lodge viii b. orcfniZad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

stevens Relief corps. NJ :. entertained about
twenty-five ct the fne,oocr, of taa Ballard COINS
aad ladies' Ali society, M. J. RI an open meet.
Gag held IA ihe Grand Array bah Friday al.er.
noou. Delicate Refreshments wgre served NV
she mcmhers o. the corps 30 sAele guests. aud n
thoroughly CBje} 'e Sfteguooa was SD,rr bv
all stevens camp VIII ha!G :lcjr next r,.es,.ar
mestas next Fg.dsy afternoon in the t. 4 r
hall This corps IS growing rapidly under the
ab,e leadership o. tao new president, Mrs. tod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

\ lodge was instituted last Thursday evening
8: NoodtnVi.e. with 'ajyiy-se-en charter mem
toys. by e. Frank Powell Following IS a list
81 the Ceeers; President, 7. Psngborn. wee
president. n. Iaruer; past president =
Mo0dla; secrGssry. anlss Turner; treasurer. X.
taEe born ca8pg2ln, Mrs, C.ansadle: conductor,
II sanders inside guard, f. Turner: outside
guard. VIA West. trustees, 5. +. Turner, +.
Sns.liars ant Z. prrrhnr,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Fremont FraternaI News

Lodge No ll6, l. O. e. r., installed the follow
ing officers for the present quarter last Tuesday
evening" Charles Easton, e. T.: Miss Bessie
Ferguson, V. T.; II. \. Swift, secretary: Mrs
ii. :. Swift, financial secretary: Mrs. Mining
ham, assistant secretary; Mrs. Haverly. treas
urer; John Wllmott. marshal; Miss Maggie
Couts, assistant marshal; Mrs. Daisy Keaton
e.; William Buhtry, sentry; e. \ Goddard, Z.
c; Miss Lizzie Couts, chaplain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Free and Accepted Mnsons.

The local Masoaic world is not very busy Just
81 present. but they await their time when the
new temple shall be dedicated.
Lorraine Chapter, No. G, o. F.. g.. had me
meeting on Wednesday evening. The business
was followed by a social time and refreshments.
on Tuesday night last Washington Lodge of
Perfection, No. ], A. d A. s. r., met and con-
ferred the Fourth degree on one candidate.
Seattle Commandery, No. 2, Knights Templsr,
held regular conclave on Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Benefit order az street car .Ien.

Friendship Lodge, No ]. Seattle Street Car
Employees, meets on the first and third Friday
OF each month, on the corner of trout and
Madison streets. This lodge IS beneficial or
der, and not Il labor union. paying 20 its mem
bers so per week for sickness OF disability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Ancient Order of Foresters.

Court Enterprise, No 6.e72, OF the A. o. F. of
A, met on Thursday night and conducted the
routine business ri the order. Many new mem
bers have been admitted into the lodge recently,
and the strength OF the order has been largely
increased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
IN TEMPLES OF GOD.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS OF THE PREACHERS.
Several Changes in the Methodist Pull
pits-A Port Townsend Divine at
Market Street Baptist Church.

IURCH notices for all
OF the services to be
held in the city today
viii be found below.
There are some changes
in the puipits this week,
the pastors OF tie Grace
Methodist and the Madi-
son street Methodist
churches having retired
since last sIalsy. Rev.
Mr.. Pearson, OF l.atona,
and Rev. Mr.. Kicker
49, - 49, a.Sr- n-ffG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Odd Fellow Building Associa-
ton Has Incorporated.
"PYTHlAN DAY. ARRANGEMENTS
Few. s. AIonzo Bright the Orator
Eastern Stars Good Meeting
ship Social Clubs Fine Affair.

.ETiSGs have been nu-
merous during the past
week amoag the fra
ternities. The odd Fell
lows Building Associe-
tion has st length in
corporated, and the
chances are a fine build
Ing viii soon be started
By that order. All the
lodges are united IA the
r~~4Frr ana - FrrFfs.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
ltcnluX

Professor George EsckmanO has removed his
school Tor violin. vlolouceli0 and eoroet from
l.tA' toortA sgrcsito more commojtous quarters
ca The secoad aooT Of tno new Eauke building
Oh F.keSireet, between Fourth sad Fifth streets
Professor EacAmanu's pupils are now rehearsing
for coucc-t T. Be given IN the near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
- sTEEEr - RRLnGE ArEIvFR rARK

thc rau Francisco Bridge Company have the
street ear bridge 3or EiYsr Park 81, framed az
teer wharf ga tie city ana latcud n commence
plIiag THIS week. and cxpec. to have X com
p.eit+ ready In- the cars b March T. The
sl-4ce Vl- tc tac last Ink IN the street car line
satg f'rF taisr and the scent fare, the excel
.fut Etrdta 81 II. ta2 layy rylccs aud easy terms
laF s~'s I'D t.Fsr Pegs wti make 10 !1st the p are
iar q Mo-Sla-laBN 80 get hows. lots can sun
ae oata'lv3 ar 50 q SO each M sinai. monthly
Pas Hieats II ,tttaat interest o5 JoQ.d a. Is hit
worth, - oiyms.a block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Knights OF PvtIlins.

February 10 has been set apart as Pythian day,
and IL viii be celebrated in good style By the
Sir Knights OF this locality. The lodges under
whose auspices the celebration is In take place
are: Harmony No. 3. Queen City No. 10. North
star No. ~, Seattle No 81 Lake No
IS and Puget Sound No IT. Il is
thought that by that time arrangements
can be effected by which one OF the local then
tiers VIII produce the play OF damon and
fythias' At the bali which viii be given at
the Armory line speeches Will be made and n
drill viii be given on a grand and imposing
scale. The following will officer the affnir:
Chairman, L. Huiscther; treasurer. F. y. VIII
COX; secretary, ]. Korn. Committees-No ) W
h. Cowie. l. k0rn. c. Frssch. No. 10, F. Page Tus.
tin, T. +. Edsen, ". kierski: No. -, 4. J. Lee.
j. Hulsether, }. New,ands; No 81, G. f. Iahatt
\. \. Barry, j. f. Lilly; No. 6s. F. y. Wilcox, J.
Patrick, T. II. Hall; Uniformed Rank. u. Ettcn.
sen, j. r. HIATT q. Wright, ". T. Collins. Rev
s Mono Bright viii be the orator OF the occa
tion. great many visiting Knights will take
part.
". e. Ronald viii shortly go to Arnslie 10
organize new x. of T. lodge which has forty
charter members
seattle. M. II, met on Wednesday evening
AID received five applications for membership
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

Tonight Seattle Lodge. No. - H. T. @ z.
VIII give sosiai session az its rooms on Front
street The visiting Elks viii lie made vel
come and good time ia general VIII be offered
L. all who are present
Seattle Lodge, No. %, held very well attended
meeting Iast sunday night good deal Of i'm,
poEIant business was brought before the lodge
ard disposed OF, besides initiation of A csnd;-
dste. pleasant feature of the evening. wss
the presentation o. n beautiful diamond badge
10 the Exalted Ruler, Mr. $ Maifin, by the
lodge. Mr. Martin thanked tho members in n
few well chosen remarks. and feels exceedingly
proud At the proof o.. the gard in which he Is
held by the members OF his lodge. Mich GOOD
aud earnest WORK has been ia progress lately.
The pruning kuisc has been }uticiOusly anpiiet
Ead desirable material has been added 10 tho
lodge, sud already. The beneficial Effects of the
treatment Is manifested in the larger attend
anca 81 ~ subcrs and the 4ncreasiug number of
applications received AZ every meeting from
soma oi the best people IN the city. The good
work viii Dc kent up un.l tie local lodge in
membership sud Prestige will be second 20
nonc IN the United states. Sometime IN March
The lodge VIII have benefit performance.
Committees as already appointed % take the
matter in hand, and II promises 20 be an affair
tAa9 VIII eclipse anything ever besore attempted
Ancient Order United worksnen.
James sullivan. OF Helena, deputy sgrrcrre
master workman of the Ancient Order ~ United
"ossmea' arrived AZ tie Northern hotel Thurs
ohv. HE'S on h's way 70 Victoria 20 aid in
forla'rE Grand lodge for british Columbia
atc ave lodges N th8s dislrle. nosy beloa.. 10
TIE Washington Grand ledge. hat as soon -
tea lodges sTa IL existence n british Columbia
X Will have Grand Lodge Ok Us own. sfr
Sullivan expects 10 return to- this CIV
IN Tue course OF oae or two wteGs
NJ, sullivan Is enthusiastic over the pros
httfs a-.
eeFs IN the United States, said he. land the an.
naa. ENTHUSIASTICALLY no aha.t s--E.AA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

arrangement az the lIve-. with rs.,StsDstfo,
ialnFcs the complexion, induce uimp,es sslIow
skiu, Remove ihe Csuss 10y usiag CaEte.'s IsltIe
Liver as.ss. C4e = dose. 4Gy them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
Royal Society Good Fellows

4 lo4ss was instituted ~ Bothel. with
tNenty-llles charter members. The lst OF
o.lscars IS as follows, Euler Alfred C-oulcy.
instructor, T. T. Ho2shs0ai post ruler. George
Basae4A
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
lnIcnenaent or.ler ID 60 Icmnlnr

The following ooicefs have oaea elected IN
Monitor Lodge, Ne "a l. a "a. =. Tho lodge
meets every Tuesday eYSalas, 1. T., e. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
/ F,E',
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Place
AL Z
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

~
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mass
thusii
airma
ID. bu
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! said
mated
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
LEA
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07

ftes. 4
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-07
stIs

stIs
OCT
| ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

the McAlee- resolution requesting the Depart
ment of State TO inquire into the circumstances
relative TO the imprisonment OF Or. Gallagher
Gan American eitizen) in English prisons. and
to endeavor 20 secure his release.
A resolution was reported by Mr.. CAschings
lAiss. }, from the committee on rules. setting
aside today for the consideration Of bills re-
ported from the committee on commerce.
THE PENSION OFFICE INVESTIGATION.
Mr.. Wheeler mich. J, from the select COM
mitsee appointed to investigate the pension
Office, submitted the majority report in the
kaum investigation and it was placed on the
calendar
The floor was then accorded 10 the commerce
committee.
The first bill called up Was one providing for
sundry light houses and other aids 20 navisa-
ton, and IL was considered in committee of the
whole LMr. Dockery Mo- in the chair.
mir. Holman (ind. made the point OF order
that the committee on commerce had no au-
thority TO report such an omnibus bin but the
chairman overruled the point
The committee rose for the purpose Of per-
hitting Mr.. Forney (Ala.) 10 submit the
conference report on the Legislative
appropriation bill. As agreed upon the
bill appropriatos s2I. s9s, asa. being sl5s. leo
less than as il passed the Senate; S2l5 500 more
than as ii passed the House: s2A2 ,s2l less than
the appropriations for the last iscal wear, and
1854, 7s5 less than the estimates for the current
fiscal Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14

At the Dcfeaa OF the Free Coinage BIu 3,
the HOUSE.

NO svcH nIIA Likely EVER TO PASS -xrn-
BrEs WANT TO cLnAR Up BUSINESS AND 90
HOME TO LOOK AFTER THEIR OWN pIsrRIcrs
SOME or WHICH ARE sHsNY.
The deposition made Of the silver bin brings
g7ea; relief to both parties A large number Of
the men who have been mos, actively working
10 pass the ball are not suffering very keen dis
appointment. Many Of them we're afraid Of the
political effect which lbs passage world have.
but FELT compelled by the public sentiment in
their districts. ne they understood IL Co he 90
do all they could 10 bring about free coinage.
These men are not feeling very bad because
the bill is defeated. since they can 60 TO their
salyer-ioying constituents with a clear record
Some Of the most devoted silver men have
been perpleSed and weighed down during the
entire session byR sense of the responsibility Tor
injury TO the party which ,hs necessity of their
pressing The question put upon them.
no suCH BILL Imply TO Pass
A few have some idea that an attempt viii be
made next session 10 pass free coinage bill.
but the most common notion il that no such
blu will ever be passed. ana that the only way
\ the free coinage Of silver can be brought about
/ II at all, Is by an international agreement OF
course there viii be a constnnt agitation OF the
I
poets OF free coinage legislation ut any time
within the reNt Few yoars are not regarded a.
bright. ~ the Efforts In its behalf had reached
high water marx in This Congress when the tide
turned and SET in against IL.
rEE DESIRE To GIT AWAY
The desire Of the House row is 20 clear nm
all the pending business cha; /, is proposed 10
dispose of AT this session as speedily as possible
and Ia get an adjournment. Members OF both
parties are anxious 70 get out 20 look after their
districts aud do general campaign work The
southern democrats are particularly anxious 10
/ ger mo thsir districts. as many Of them who
nave never had fight for recollection before
1 now anticipate sharp struggle
/ There has not beea anv definite procram of
Legislation for the rest Of the session ov lived
l by The managers Of the House. The general
Idea Is to rush the appropriation bills 10 com
pieuon and TO adjourn a. soon they can be
got out cf fhe way.
AeanShiie the morning hour each dRv will
De devoted TO IGssing all The little bills tina. can
ne got through without objection and nj other
| times, when appropriation bills and conference
! reports hre not ander consideration the varions
committees viii be given time for the considera-
/ non OF measures they can agree upon 10 be
passed at this s,nge % the session
THE suNDRY CIVIL NIL
When the sundry civil bill colaes over from
the Senate il is expected that the usual practice
! ofmoving general nor-concurrence in the Som
ate amendments and sending the bill 20 confer
ence viii be departed from. and hat there will be
al least two DAYS debate ON the amendments in
committee Of the whole House oecuniesi chiefly
With the worlds fair amendment before a COM
| ference will be ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.

Returns Up to This Afternoon Show an OPP
position Majority.
LONDON, July 14.-Up to 4:55 o'clock this
afternoon the total returns received show the
election Of 246 conservatives, 226 liberals, SO
snti-Psrnellites, SO hberal-unionists, Z Parnell-
ties and laborists. The returns now stand:
Government, 1856; opposition, 2S6.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1.-THE enormous
reduction in Mr.. GlsdstOne's majority is an
event that may well cause the unionists elation
and which it would be folly for us to ignore 1t
was lucky the conservatives did not send their
most prominent champion to contest the dis
trict. It looks very much a. il had Mr.. Balfour
stood against Mr.. Gladstone he might today have
been the member for Midlothian.
The Dublin Independent (Parneliite) says
that at a select circle Of liberals held in London
last night the announcement was mnde that the
home rule bill would be postponed by agree
ment with the Irish party in order that some
big reform measure may be introduced in the
coming parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-14
MT. ETNA'S ERUPTION.

A River Of Lava Pouring Down Its
Sides.
ROME, July 14.-The eruption Of Mount Etna
is increasing in violence. Immense streams
Of lava are pouring down the mountain
side, and it appears certain that sew
eral villages and a number of dwell
ings in the path the lava seems destined
to take will be destroyed. All the craters are
active. One is ejecting a continuous stream OF
lava several yards deep and very wide. This
stream presents the appearance Of a river Of
FIRE and is very beautiful to look at though it
In bound to ruin much property.
Another of the craters is hurting large mean
descent rocks to an immense height, while the
edges OF the third crater threaten to crumble
The statement made a few days ago that the
last eruption Of Mount IEtna occurred in 1868
wss erroneous. There was an eruption in that
year, but there have been five eruptions since
in 1869, 1874, 1879, 1883 and 1886.