davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

Rowolps American Newspaper Direc-
aory for 1891 puts the circulation OF THE
ROANOKE TIMES above that of any
either paper In Southwest Virginia. and at
Eaore than shat OF all the other papers of
ysanncke combined.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

New York, July 1.-The Duke of
Veragua and party sailed this morning
on the French line steamship La Bre
tagne.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
TELEPHONE NUMBER ls4.

TIKI TrnEs is delivered In Roanoke, Salem and
Vinton every morning by:carriers for 6O cents per
mar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02
THE WEEKLY TIMES.

Romittances by express, money-ordcr,. regis.
cred letter, check, or draft. should be addressed
and made payable to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-02

Roanoke, Virginia.
Enforced at the Postcffice at Roanoke 80 second
el,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

DIR. Darrin win Treat All who Apply
far Treatment Before December q
ut The Lew Rate of SS Ter Month.

The afflicted will do well 10 make Q note
OF the generous offer of DR.. Darrin 60 treat
ali cases that will commence treatment
between now and December Is at the low
rate of s. per month for eacn and every
disease until cured. surgical and special
complicated cases excepted. The wor-
thy poor treated free from 10 10 III q m.
daily
DR.. Darrin can he consulted free % his
offices in Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle. Wash. Once hours
from 10 to daily; evenings. Ttos; sun
days. 30 TO IL
He makes speciality Of all diseases cf
the Eve. Ear. Nose, Throat Casarrh and
Deafness aud all nervous. chronic and
private diseases, such IS Loss of Nam
hood. Syphilis. elect, Gonorrhwa. STRIFE
ture. Spermatorrhma. Seminal Weakness
and Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in
man or woman. All peculiar female
troubles, Irregular Menstruation, Leucor-
rhna. DISBURSEMENTS, etc. are contdsn-
TALLY treated.
Dr. Darrin will send to any address
his Intercollegiate remedies on the
receipt of s. and full symptoms of the dis
ease. One visit to the office 10 desired.
but il not necessary in all casea Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
Trainmen Claim to Be Weaken
ing the Company.
NEW MEN OUR The SERVICE.
Chief arthur IL satisaed with the I'm
WIN Not Cali on Wilbur.

ForrsvrLlE. Pa, Dec s-The strikers
we're in session all day In the vicinity of
Deiano. and IS q result of SATURDAYS
numerous accidents on the Lehign Valley
have received many new accessions TO
their ranks from among the new men.
PHIispELrarA, Dec 3-chief Arthur
viii leave tomorrow morning for Wilkes
barre, from which point the strike will
hereafter be conducted. Chairman Clark
reports that q conference between the
Jersey Central and Lehigh Valley griev-
ance committees will be held At Bethlehem
tomorrow, when another effort viii be
made to have President Wilbur receive the
strikers committee, failing in which Q
strike may be ordered on the jersey Central.
NirkEssAREE, Dec. a--The Lenigh VAL
ley strikers had . mammoth meeting IN
Music hall this afternoon. L. S. Conn,
ex-railroad commissioner Of Iowa. Was
elected temporary chairman, and w. L.
Wilkinson. grand chief of the Brotherhood
of Trainmen, permanent chairman. Cof-
I'm made an earnest plea for observance of
the sabbath among railroad men. He
said no railroad should insist on employees
working SIS days year. and the day was
coming when the God-fearing people of
ploys be given rest on the Sabbath day.
PHILADELPHIa, Dec. s.-P. NJ. Arthur.
grand chief of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers. arrived this evening
from Cleveland. 1t il said Chairman Clark
bad long interview, in which the latter
outlined plans for the future conduct Of
the Lehigh valley strike. Arthur said:
THE work of my representative. Mr..
Young. has been satisfactory to me IN this
fight, and will in no wise interfere with
his plans. He is amply able to conduct
the affairs of the engineers in this ques-
tion." ''Wili you seek an audience with
President Wilbur" mo; the men who
had . right to such On audience have been
refused / will certainly not attempt to
see him. will be in the East for short
time. and If be desires to see me he will
have to send word TO that effect" Arthur
refused at this time to further discuss the
strike situation. Young has left Bethle-
hem and will meet him here tonight.
The Lehigh Valley has issued . notice In
which is offered q reward for the arrest
and conviction of the men who cut the
freight train at Whitehaven. The issu-
ance of such notice had the effect of max
ing Chairman Clark very angry. He said
the company should be certain the train
had been so cut before its officials made
such grave charge.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 3.-Recorder
Stephens and clerk were busy all day re-
cording the commissions and certificates
of twenty-five newly appointed special
police for the Lehigh Valley. Recorder
Bruce, of Northampton, swore in twenty
two more new policemen last night. The
destination of the policemen is unknown,
but it is believed it will be Wilkesbarre.
More appointments are expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Deckhands win Their Point Quietly
sympathy With Tacoma Printers.
A ripple of excitement was caused among
the labor unions last week by q strike of
the deckhands employed on the steamers
State of Washington, Sehome and Fair
haven. This was done because the CON-
pany operating these boats persisted in
employing non-union deckhands on the
Henry Bailey at S. per month less than
the union scale. The men only remained
of duty one day. when the company
promptly came TO the terms demanded by
the strikers. Meantime the non-union
men on the Bailey had taken to their
heels and deserted the boat. Union mon
were employed in their places.
All the labor unions are thoroughly in
sympathy with the printers who are fight
ing the Ledger in Tacoma. and not only
the printers but the Western Central
Labor Union have adopted strong resolu-
tons piedging hearty and substantial sup
port to the Tacoma craftsmen.
George Thomas and w. r. Clark. of the
Stage Employees, and ]. G. Heymer. of the
Carpenters, have been admitted TO the
Western Central as delegates from their
respective organizations.
President G. A. Lafayette. OF the West
ern Central, visited Tacoma and reports
that the fight there is progressing favor
ably to the printers.
The election of q delegate to the Pacific
Coast Council of Trades and Labor FEEDER
atoms has again been deferred until the
next meeting of the Western Central
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
sons OF Temperance.

Coiumbia Division. Ne. 50, OF Edmonds
reports that II has thirty-seven members
on the roll and eleven nes members 10 be
initiated at the next meeting. This is the
last division organized in the state, being
organized on the ii,h of November.
Queen City Division, No. 1, had an i'm
teTesiing and pleasant session on Monday
evening. 4 large nurnber OF visitors were
present from Monitor division and aided
greatly in tie enjoyment Of the evening.
The following programme was rendered
10 the satisfaction of ali present: Recita-
ton, W. III. Seymour, reading, Miss
Mamie Williams; trio. Mr.. and Miss Skin
ner and Miss Fleenor; reading, Miss
Essry; remarks, John Basheil. +. q. W.
+. and Brother Axe Fyr. of Monitor.
Seattle Division. No. 2, initiated one new
member and received eleven propositions
on tuesday evening. Past Grand Worthy
Patriarch John Busheli Was present and
gave al interesting talk, and good must
cal and literary programme was rendered.
Latona Division. No 3, did not hold
meeting on Thanksgiving day.
Eggska Division. No. 4. continued is
work so aaspiciogsiy begun LAST seek by
initiating tso nes members on Tuesday
evening. Al excellent programme Was
rendered. CONSISTING Of the following
pieces: Reading. "Hox 10 &c, Rich,
Henry Il. DEisco. ESSAY. "A Bad Cold,
Miss Jes-.e Tuck: recitation. An Inter
rupted Eiopement. Brother Laabseber:
reading. "A Thanksgiving Story" Mrs. c.
{. Migrsta: essay. "A Trip 70 the Moon,
Harmon Layton; paper. The Eureka
Mirror. Prof 4. Cromwesl.
Unlike Lstons division. Monitor divis-
ion not only held . meeting Thursday
evening. har made a specias occasion OF IL
Or inviting the public Refreshments
were served and = pleasant social hour en-
ieyed-
Olympic Division. No. 5. which meets
AZ Pearson. kitsap county. had 8 good
snrnoat issi Saturday night The d.
vision orgsnsr~d q Demorest medal eoa-
test class Of ten members. with
c. W. Cisasea a. teacher. Ii Is A.
ranged 10 have . contest Immediately
after the holidays. A Biographical sketch
81 Beethoven vas read by c. W. Cgausea.
aud paper on The Life and Moral Caar-
scser OF me Poet W histasr" by A. " PaaI-
son The division accepted "a invitation
- IAAakssivanS alansr gwen ~ BFosAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
MARINE Ngwa

rAreosH, Dec s-Sp Especial CLOUDY:
ttesa southwest wind. Passed outsarss-ssr
Homer. p m.
NEAH BAY. Dec. 2-Snm.-tspccisl Cloudy,
Jig az soutawest viu1 Tue SEA Lion in hAy
CLaLLkM Bar, Dec SIS n m.-fspeesal -
Light ralns fresh west wind. Sk Detroit ana
tArce-nsstsd schooner In bay.
GxrrTsBrss. Dee SIS p m4-fSpecisl. r.
Partly esossdy. fresa west wind.
PoKx ASGELxS. Dec as p m.-FSrecsall-
Parity cloudy hrfsx vest wind Str Fueesa en-
teret. $50 n m
foRr TOWNSEND. Dee s-rspecsal} r. The
quickest passage ia recent years fron san fran.
cisco 20 Puget sound has Just been made oy
the bark Harvester. which made the run In
four days and halt This time has been m sie
by tAres or four othsr vessels, bur has never
been excited. The Harvester is bound 10 Fort
Blakeley.
Arrived-str City OF Pnehla for SQUAD rorsx
ssiled-Sca SeQaos. Port Elskeiey, for New
port; Ok Mercury, from Port Biakslsy. for san
Francisco To sail tomosrow-Bk Eisinore
from Port Riakeiey for Valparaiso
sAN Francisco. Dec 2-Arrived-Sch Lena
swe&sy. Grayss hsrhas; sen Ruby A. Cousins,
Coos hay; Walla walis. Victoria aud Sound
ports: str South Coasss Astoria; sch Maid of
oreron, wfllapa bay. oktn Tam 0saanser.
kaaprton: str san Bsnito. Tacoma Saiied-Sh
John c Potter. Nanain,o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Black Diamond school Entertain menG
The public schools of Black Diamond
gave carefully prepared and successful
entertainment in the hall on Friday even
ming. under the direction of Principal X.
A. Langford, assisted by his associate
teachers, Mrs. Thomas w. Morgan and
Miss Ella Cary. The audience was large.
and the receipts will be used for the pur-
chase of supplies for the school. The pro-
gramme is as follows: Song of welcome.
BY the school; address of welcome, by
Anna Mary Davis; "Berta's Thanksgiv-
ing" by Lizzie Morgan: parody on the
Light Brigade" by Jay Whitfield; Lit
tie, but Spunky," by Morgan Jones: "A
Surprise" by Annie Oehm: Just the
Same Old Way" by Christopher Comb;
How We Treated Ned" by Willie Jones.
Johnnie Gwilm: vocal SOLO. by Maud
Jones; "Georgie's Troubles" by George
Williams; Little Four-Year-0id," by
Tommis Llevellyn: Discoveries in the
Moon" by Maggie Lewis; "a School
Bows Troubles" by Willie Davis: The
Little Gossips," BY Se!lie strang. Mary
Nichols. Lena Vestnys. Annie Hughes.
Anna Lizzie DAVIS. Gertrude Da-
vl.. Winnie Evans, Lizzie Morgan:
Temperance Speech" Heber Gwilym;
"workiugman's Pail" Annie Abraham;
"Cour,ship," Laura Gwilym and George
Williams; "Just DO Your Best" Annie
wojaek: s'Just Make Somebody Glad,
Lizzie Williams; The Hard Lesson"
Martha Morgan and LIZZIE Johns: The
Irish Love Letter." Alice cordray. Maud
Jones and Sarah A. Davis: AN Evening
Grievance. Maggie Hamilton; First
Temperanee school," Mabel Bussey: in
strunlental solo. Ruby Ginder: the doll
drill. vhenie oehm. Maggie Hamilton, An
ma Mary Davis, Alice Davis. Laura GwiIym.
MABEL Bus.ey, Violet yestnys and Martha
Thorlas: Pussy Linnet," Mabel Lewis;
"only Five Minutes" Mabel Davis; ''For
Thsnksgiving," Winnie Morgan; vocal
solo. Annie Hughes. The Yankee BOYS"
BERTHE veztnys. Eddie Jones, Garfield
Morxan., Morgan Davis. Arthur Thomas.
Willie Davis, Willie Jones. Walter Law
renee. Luther Nils, Evan Davis, 6etben
Davis. Johnnie Lawrence. Walter Vita
row, Melvin Evans and Phil
more Calhoun: ''Pussy's Portrait,
Hsper Gwslyn and Laura GsiIym;
"a Little Boys Wish. Gordon TnrnoEli.
Thanksgiving Day" Martha Thomas;
vocsi duet. Nellie and Tsna sfrzng, cia-
lorue. Mice ., Play" Ellen Hanson.
Mage Thomas. Mamie Abraham aad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
Knights Of Pyshtas.

Harmony lodge st its regular meeting
o. Thursday evening elected the following
esicers for the ensuing term W. ID. Nc
Milan. a. &, William Martin. Y. C. /:
. l. feur,. prrlaie. d. q. Mckay. h. Of
\. and =. NJ. T. Anthony, NJ. of F.:
James Negent ". Of r; William Fsiz-
seFsld. VI. Of W. NJ. C. Jensen. NJ. Of A. !:
James IL. Woolery. trustee. Tn next
taarsday evening the Page rank will be
sonierrsd on txo candidates.
Seattle Lodge. Ne. 81. On Wednesday
srenias elected the following officers for
ias ensuing terra. C. G.. q. u. Griffin !;
vc. J. y >aafer: r.. c. f. GsllnGsy /:
n of W, +. n. Combs: NJ. st a. F. J..
Powers, N. % Il. and =. Harry GLIB. NJ.
y, J. A. Coushsy; NJ. OF r. J. J..
AaoH; trustee. A. l. Adams Two srpis-
cations {or membership were received.
oa beat Wednesday the rank Of Page Will
- conferred or two candidates.
rage SQUAD Lodge, Ne. Il, has elected
eSssss lor The ensuing term as follows;
Z G. pr T. u. Yoaag; Y. e.. Paul Pear
40. r., goaa Mason: ". W, q. A La
hye;ss, n l. :. : '. CAristisn. NJ. p.
A = Barton; N. r. & r. aon'son: ".
q, 4. ". SmiGA. Tney wiA Re installed
ne nssi meeting IN January.
faEes Sound Lodge met on Tuesday
ssaa, Ans received two applications for
nak. sh'eh were referred IA proper COM
siNsss 'oF Investigation. On next Friday
e'sai sae fsse rack xill 10 conferred On
sssssl spp teants
Hsetsrr faui Pearson. rrelsse OF Page;
sOaad Lodge. returned last week from
ssF~p~ and Z. e A. 7. MarpAy has also
Sssrnsa SO the city.
A4inaeT n.v.xjon, No. :. Uniform R&ns,
=, o. L, nleG IA castle bal lasf ntEat and
sess1 tie following clseeEs: G. k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

PoRr GAMBLE. Dec. 3.-TSpecial- Port
CANDLES 400 enjoyed a grand Thanksgiv-
ing ball on Wednesday evening and tripped
the light fantastic" TO sweet strains of
music discoursed by Prof. Berg's orches-
ira until the wee small hours of the morn
ing. The handsome costumes and pretty
faces presented scene that will long be
remembered by those who attended the
red letter ball OF the season. Among those
present were: Miss Pearl Wright, Miss
May Downing, Mis-, Inez Jameson, Miss
Emma White, Miss Lizzie Kimbail, Miss
Eva Cove. Miss NJ. Richardson, Miss
Lizzie Herman. Miss Annie Longfeliow,
Mss May Eames, of Seattle; Miss Emma
Cove, Miss Blanche Robinson, Mrs. i. VI.
Drew. OF Seattle; Mrs. A. NJ. Longfeilow,
Mrs. +. 6. Ames. Mrs. Z. C. Fitzhenry,
Mrs. {. r. Cranmer. Mrs. Thomas Kier-
nan. Mrs. d. c. Morgan, Mrs. Thomas
Murphy and Mrs. William bowling: Mr..
J. +. CONWAY, Mr.. X. Stewart. Mr.. J. FItz-
henry, Mr.. John Richardson, Mr.. George
y. kimha Mr.. W. Bennett, Mr. E. 6.
Ames. Mr.. Z. l.. Drew, Mr. William Dow
ling. Mr.. ]. l.. Herman. Mr. FL. L. Griffin.
Mr.. r. Fe.iz. Mr.. :. Benton, Mr.. III. c.
Sawyer, Mr. E. c. fitzhenry. Mr.. ID. c.
Morgan. Mr.. Il. w. Condor. Mr. ID. Dono-
van, Mr.. c. Il. Cranmsr. Mr. A. Johnston.
NJ D. Daggsn, Mr.. J. Ii. Cronbie. Mr.. r.
Smith, Mr.. T.. Horton. DR.. ]. l. Mar
bourg, r.. and Mr.. Charles Babcock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Wishrow; Cooking School," Emma
Wishrc~s TOO Many Books" Mary Alice
Srtfiihs: Fox and Grapes, Oscar Bor-
gen. smart Boy Robbie DAVIS; The
Little Old Mother" Alice Davis:
"Rspartee." Willie Lewis and Aan;e
Bergen: Because He Did Net Think"
Mabel Ginder: instrumental duet. Beatrice
and Winnie Jones. -Four Celebrated
Caarsc.ers.s Selma Hanson. Alice
Thomas. Ines Calhoun and Mamie
Abraham: What Happened to Rex"
Henry Davis Heroes" Jessie Calhoun;
a Mothers Responsibility. Beatrice
Jones' 'Daisy's Thanksgiving. Annie
Mary wiiliamss Good Night" Charlie
Whitfield: vocal duet Sadie Evans and
Gladys Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04


wHArcox. Dec. Especial Tho past
week was Q lively one in social way IN
the bay cities, . number of balls and en-
tertainments of literary and social char
acter having taken place under the aus
pieces OF various church, beneficiary and
secret societies. Perhaps the most note
worthy and largely attended OF the several
parties was the masquerade ball given by
the Knights Of Pythias At their hall Thurs
day evening. The night was rainy. dark
and dreary. but despite these unfavorable
conditions the attendance was large, and
the merry maskers could hardly have been
more jubilant if the stars had lent their
brightness to the grot>sque and animated
scene. The following were awarded prizes:
Best sustained character. lady. Mrs. Genro,
gentleman, Mr.. S. B. Van Zandt; Irish
man. Mr.. Harry George; local hit, "the
city oxen" Mr.. Roy Marcy and Mr.. Andy
Brandt: most original 1ady character.
lady manager Of the Worlds fair" Miss
Anderson; best German gentleman. Mr..
Ping Tharaidson. lady. Miss Lee Marcy:
group Of two ladies'. Miss Minnie KeeIer
and Mrs. Sanderson: most original hit at
Cleveiand's administration, first, Queen
ILL.," Miss Waterman. second. free sill
ver." Mrs. Dan Beard.
Monday evening q very enjoyable in
formal party was given at the Knights
of Py,hias hall in Fairhaven, the par.ici-
pants. for the most part. having been the
guests Of the Cascade Club at its social
the previous Friday evening.
Wednesday evening the Fairhaven fire
department gave Its annual ball at the
pavilion. and most pleasantly entertained
the numerous guests, among whom were .
considerable number from Whatcom.
The same evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Farhaven Methodist Episco-
pal church gave delightful musical and
literary entertainment, at which q fine
programme was admirably carried out.
The BeIlingham Bay Athletic Associa-
ton gave a novel entertainment Friday
night called "A Box of Monkeys" fol-
lowed By dance. Both the farce and the
dancing were greatly enjoyed by . goodiy
number of the members Of the club and
their friends.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie is visiting friends ct
New Westminster.
Rev. ID. L. V. Moffett and family left
Wednesday for Stockton, Cal, Mr.. Moffett
having accepted cali TO the rectorship of
the Episcopal church there
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sherman, Mr.. Kirk
Kinney and Mr.. J. l.. Easton. of Fair
haven. spent Thanksgiving at Edison. the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Mcmillan.
Miss Richardson, sister of Mrs. c. d.
Francis. arrived from Missouia, Mont,
Thursday for a short visit.
A double quariette, consisting of Mrs.
Mackey, Miss Emerson. Miss Toles and
Miss Mackey, Mr.. Cyrus Gates. Mr.. John
Black, Mr.. +. Milne and Mr.. Harry Well
man, has been organized TO furnish music
at the evening services of the First Presby-
terrain church of Fairhaven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Pokr To~xsEsp. Dec. Especial. AT
the annual coavocasion Of PORT Townsend
Chapter. No. IA. E A. NJ. held last even
ing, the following oskcers were elected for
the ensuing year: High priest. Dr.. J. C.
House. king. JOAN Llilie: scribe. Max
Gerson: captain of the host. c. r. Shearer;
principal .oiourner. S. g. Yerkes; royal
arch captain. /. c. Phillips. secretary, e.
E. Penn; treasurer. ]. C, Saunders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Bark Mercury called from Port Biaksley last
Saturday night
Bark Columbia will 20 to Port Blaks,sy today
20 load lumber.
Steamer Utopia sailed for ALASKA SATURDAY.
night with ao tons OF general freight
Schooner sseuia vas towed out Of Port Blake
ley yesterday by tug Sarah NJ. Renton-
Bark Esssnor. bound for Valparaiso was lowed
out from Port Blakslsy yesterday by the tug
Magic.
The steam schooner Signal arrived from PORT
land and Vancouver with ninety one tona OF
general merchandise aud 6ity seven Cainsmeu
bound for Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

AxAcoRrEs. Dec Especial. AT their
last meeting Island Lodge. No. "A, &. of
p. elected the following officers. who viii
be installed az the first regular meeting in
January. NJ. of w. c. e. Plank: C. c..
W B. Frazer; " c.. ]. FL. STANLEY; p.
Thomas Ramsey: h OF r and S, I. l.
Burden; NJ. 81 A.. p. Williams; NJ of f..
Archie Anderson: NJ. of T.. H. L Perrin;
trustee, III. e. Perrin: representative to
Grand Lodge, p. Williams; alternate. w.
r. Fraser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
Por, Gamble X. Of p. Eieesse-.

PoKr GAMBLE. Dec. 2-FSpeciaL kit
sap Lodge. No. 96. h of p, elected the
following officers on Wednesday evening:
c. c., c. f. wyIde; v. c.. +. S. Virgins;
p. J. J. MeInnis; NJ. of W.. Simon Berg;
NJ at A.. E. W. Condor; X. of r. and s. :,
III. C. sawyer; NJ. Of f.. E. L. Drew; NJ.
of T.. Ole Gunderson: trustee. T. r.
Jones, jr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
r.srh.yep A. O. z. ". Election.

FAlRHavrS, Dec 3-TSpeciai. l-ofsicers
were elected as the last meeting. a. fol-
lows: Master workman, George J. Hohl:
foreman. W. Ii. Eager: recorder Fred L.
Oisiager; financier. J. S Simineo; receiver,
Herbert shaw: guide. Charles Robertson;
inside Waterman. ]. W. WestfaGI; outside
Waterman, Mr.. Barseison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
All Ran 20 E.eretf.

The Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern train
leaving here At 4:9 p. N. and arriving
10 20 a. m. now makes direct connection at
sn0homi.h With the Everett Monte
Cris.o for Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Sesssle Camp, No. ~. on Wednesday
evening received tao nsw arriiesiaoas ior
rnemtership. which we're referTed ief IN
vesssgNsaon. Nesgahors-elses i. T. tasrcl
and JoSepa ~ Nelson we're sntr~aacsd
and instructed in The Gawrssssa work o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04

Atihe meeting Of Court Excelsior. No.
sssz. on Tuesday evening. one applicant
presented himself sor admission into the
mysteries % Forestry. Ga account e'
other meetings 10 be held On the l-ta u
" as decided 10 postpone the social gather
inr al tie eoart until the issA insi An
interesting discussion on Raises 81 order
WAS INDUCED in and The meeting e.oss4 IN
due tozr1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-04
Rovai Arcasam.

Seattle Council No, 1914. At its regular
meeting on Friday evening. elected the
following officers for sae year issi Re
Seat, j. H. Eones vice regent. Waiter
Jones: orator. ]. r. Brown; secretary, J.
+. Mclaughlin. collector. II. A. Galley
treasurer, W. Z. kltx: chaplin, A. NJ.
sawteile: guide. r. II. Pike; wsrder. c.
q. Braaner; sentinel. c. W. FARMLAND;
trustee for three years. q. A. Eckeriy. @.
c. Moss having moved out OF the
city. leaving vacancy on the
auditing committee. W. T. McEi-
vain was appointed to III the
position. The retiring orator, Jones. en-
ier.ained the coaneil for about one-ssf
hoar, describing 10 the members the All
vantagss OF heing a member OF secret so
cietv when travelling IN foreign lands. and
how q button emblem OF the order worn
oa the coat in one case a. least saved
lie. All the members should come oai at
the next meeting, aud hear the sequel 10
the ssory given last Friday evening.