The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

eIesslng, and on account of the immIgratfo,
VII 90 80 for many years TO come"
on meanesday evening General Hovey Post
40. g, Grand Army OF the Republic, Installed
It's oflcers with the assistance of NJ. N. UoIua.
u seattle, ex-department commander. ana
dered: "@s 4su-
Music
Son.r Commander Piekerell
Idd,as. .'-..'--....-----.-.-... The Post
$3.50 80 -.-.....-............JG Janicke
song '~s4o' Miss Bessie Keens
Installation Of ocer. General VIE Tis s%se.
.Iarching Through Georgia The Post
Aq Ra --.--.-.-...M. N. Holmes, NJ. Began
An able address was delivered nv Holm q
'anicse He adverted to the patriotism that
cai.eo the soldiers forth to battle for freedom
ano calico their act the highest human virtue
ne inen sketched out the principles of the order.
rs social, moral and political purposes and
@.Ins, anu saio that one of the aims of the order
was 70 lncuicafe a proper appreciation OF what
sne Union soldiers mad done for the nation. He
auvocsted the payment OF the war debt and
oiseu inc dnty OF the nation to care for the
men who shed their blood to save the nation.
Tor the months OF January and February
eeas posi- VIII give series of interesting
camphres, and addresses will bs delivered as
ioiiows: Tuesday, January. 10. "Ths soldier
ana the Citizen" NJ. NJ. Holmes; Tuesday.
January Is. "From the Rapidan to the James"
Professor o. B. Johnson; Tuesday, February .,
ne War in Missouri" Roswell Scott: Tines.
Jay, February 9, "The Struggle in Kentucky"
A. W. HASTE; Tuesday, February ls. aFrom
Chattanooga to Atlanta" ]. r. Kinnear. and on
tuesday, February o. "From Atlanta to the
Sea- Dr.. T. ~ Young.
oteVens post held q meeting on Tuesday night
ana the new commsn der, l. A. Treen, presided
ior the iirst time. One new member was mus
tered in.
r. B. Scott. of Spokane, chief mastering ON
Ger, was in Seattle last week
Sons of Veterans.
sons OF Veteran circles have been rather
quiet during the last week The members of
That organization seem to have been resting
from the fatigue incident to their installation
aud the entertainment OF the Tacoma con-
tingent
The camp will hold its next meeting tomor.
row evening in their hall in the Hinckley block
The new officers will be IN charge for the first
time, and ii is hoped to have a muster, so that
tney may have an opportunity to conduct the
entire ritualis'ic work
Captain Plimpton is out again, after having
been confined to the house for several days
with Ia grippe.
sprague Camp, Of Tacoma, give their second
annual ball on washington's birthday
MISS Lotto Scott, president of the Ladies'
Aid Society, has been quite i'll, but is out again.
"S4An a. logan lamp, NO. ~, Oh spokane,
made the largest gain of members for the last
quarter OF any camp in the division, having
gained seventeen new members
The Tacoma Camp will organize q ladies'
aic society soon.
Camp No. 2, Of Spokane, has q tent of the
Daughters OF Veterans in connection with
their camp.
Blaine Camp will be organized soon.
Independent Order Good TempIars.
Seattle Lodge, No. 6, has moved into Its new
hall on Battery street. between Fifth and Sixth
streets, and on Monday evening held its first
meeting In the new home The following pro-
gramme was rendered:
necitatlon.. Mr. H. Chapman
Reading ....-.....-............Mr. ]. y. Shaver
heanlng Miss Jennie Wickley
Interesting remarks were made by the follow
lug brothers: Best, Cavanaugh, Miles, Blakeley,
George T. Cotteriil and E. NJ Thurlow. There
will be a social on next Monday evening at
which refreshments will be served and gen.
eral good time had.
Pacific Lodge, No. "a, /. o. @. T., met on
Wednesday evening in the Hinckley block. A
number of visitors were present. On Wednes-
day evening of this week peanut social will
be given at the rooms of the lodge ia the Hinck-
ley block. An excellent programme has been
arranged and the public is cordially invited to
attend.