davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

VISITING Observation-Disclosures
Lodge, Good Templars, No. 4, last
night received fraternal visit from
twenty-five members of Golden Light
Lodge. of this city, under the leader
ship of Mr.. Mander, Of that lodge. The
services were under the direction of
Chief w. S. Rowley, of Washington
Lodge, and there was an appropriate
address by Grand Templar J. W. Van
Week, Of Washington. There was also
an enjoyable musical and literary pro-
gramme by the members of the two or
CARNATIONS, after which refreshments
were served, and the remainder of the
evening was spent in informal meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

DEAD-Nlr. John II. McGraw, young
est son of the late Jas. L. McGraw, died
last night in this city at the residence
of his sister, on King street, near Wash
ington, aged 81 years. Mr.. McGraw
had been living in Maryland for some
time past but came here few months
ago in delicate health. He never raj
lied and, as stated above, died last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

The lawful gait, was dismissed with
rcprimand.
Two young men, arrested by Officer
Davis for fighting at the local depot,
were fined 81 each.
A white man charged by colored
woman with trespassing upon her
premises, was fined 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

GUSSToS ISsTITUTE.-,A greater number
of boarding pupils have already been entered
in Gunston Institute in Washington than can
he accommodated in their building. The
Prin cipals have taken the adjoining house,
1926 p street, and have comfortable rooms
for a few more young ladies The school will
open September % with full corps of teach
ers and a good number of earnest pupils.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
Slaughtered Blankets.

w { ClOSSu llOlll OllC vi lllC
largest Blanket Manufacturers
in this country over 500 pair
of White Wool Blankets. This
will seem to you a peculiar
time to make an offering in
this line, but we could not re-
sist the purchase. The al
mighty purchasing power of
ready cash is what the manu-
facturer sought for. We had
it, and in exchange they gave
us blankets for Fifty Cents
on the dollar. We are going
to make one SCREAMING
SLAUGHTER SALE Of
them, and would advise every
one to prepare for the winter,
for never again will there be
such an offering in Blankets,
even in dead winter. They
will be divided into twelve lots,
prices ranging to suit all.
Sales open MONDAY, at
S a. m.
D. BENDHEIN, SIG KING STREET.
LOT loo pair 1914 White Blankets,
Champion the brand, white as snow, and soft
and tleecy as lambs wool, worth S1.50.
For this sale 79c.
LOT 2-75 pair Mammoth Blankets, high
colored boarders, worth S1.75.
For this sale 99c.
LOT $50 pair Cardigan Wool Blankets,
never sold for less than 1915.
For this sale Sl.19.
LOT 4.-25 pair White River Blankets IA
ID, extra heavy cotton blanket, worth $3.50.
For this sale SIPS.
LOT 5.-15 pair All-Wool 11-4 Mohawk
Blankets, and high colored borders sold ut
$3.50.
For this sale $3.50.
LOT 60 pair 1914 extra soft Lambs
Wool Blankets from the Hoosac Manufacturing
Company, worth So.
For this sale $3.50.
LOT 20 pair Ia from the same manu-
facturer worth SO.
For this sale $3.50.
LOT S.-25 pair Id California All Wool
Blankets, worth SO.
For this sale S4.19.
LOT 9.-15 pair All Wool Blankets from
the Yosemite Falls Manufacturing Company,
worth S..
For this sale S4.19
LOT 1875 pair 10-4 aud ia All Wool
Blankets, worth $3.50.
For this sale $3.49.
LOT lilo pair 1O.4 All Wool Labrador
Blankets, high colored borders, worth SO.
For this sale $3.50.
LOT 12.-10 pair ia Labrador Blankets,
worth S12
For this sale $500.
D. BENDHEDI,
316 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

"HELEN RUssELL's ENGLISH SPORTS
will appear at the Opera House next
Tuesday night. The programme in
cludes two new burlesques. One is in
the nature Of a revival of "Aonte Chris
to-" in the form of spectacular bur
lesque, introducing many sensational
scenes, developing the original story
and surrounding it with all that makes
it interesting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

A HEAVY RAIN.--About halfpast
three O'Clock this morning a heavy
rain set in which deluged the streets
and overlooked the cutters. The wealth
er had been cloudy and rainy since last
Saturday night, with the wind varying
from northeast to southeast. During
the early part of the day the sun made
his appearance after several days alb
sence, and summer weather was again
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
Mr.. LEO WHEAT.-A letter from

Mr.. LEO WHEAT.-A letter from
Washington says:
Mr.. Leo Wheat, the great musician of Yir-
ginia, who has been i'll at the Providence
Hospital here, is now almost entirely recoy-
cred, and in a few days will be able TO leave
the hospital. There is a small chapel attach
ed to the Providence Hospital aud in the late
afternoon Of almost every day there comes
stealing through the closed window blinds
the soft sweet tones of the organ, and the in
mates and neighbors pause at TIE touch of
the master hand. and revcl in the half sad,
half weird chords that live and pass into
silence under the seemingly listless touch of
this born musician"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was
dark and rainy. There were four pris-
oners at the station house.
Mayor Strauss this morning dis
posed Of the following cases:
Charles Thornton, colored, who was
sentenced to the chain gang for sixty
uays about year ago, who ran
away and who was captured yesterday
" 0iheer Grady, had his sentence ex-
Tended to four months.
FRED. Roat, arrested by Officer How
son. charged with forcing horse out Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

BROKE HIS LEG.-Just before the
$50 Washington ferry. boat left this
city this morning the driver of a wage n
loaded with four tons of clover seed
undertook to get his team aboard. The
tide was abnormally high at the time,
which rendered the ascent to the boat
steep. Before the deck was reached
the horses stalled, and some bystauc-
ers, among them Mr.. R. S. Windsor,
undertook 10 urge the animals
along. Mr.. Windsor was standing
near one of the wheels and the wagon,
when it was again started, ran over
Mr.. Windsor's right leg, breaking both
bones between the knee and ankle.
The unfortunate man was placed in q
3 buggy and at once taken home where
he was made as comfortable as possible
Until Drs. O'Brien and Ashby, of this
city, and DR.. Arthur Snowden, OF
Washington, arrived and rendered the
necessary surgical assistance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

DRY GOODS.
- EXTRAORDINARY
INDUCEMENTS.
SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE
DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE
We wish to call your atten-
ton to the greatest slaughter
in prices ever made. Our en-
tire stock of seasonable goods
is at your disposal, practically
at your own prices. We are
determined to sell regardless
of cost, and invite you to call
and be convinced of the truth
fitness of this assertion. This
remarkable offer is made at a
very opportane time, and we
feel assured you will take adj
vantage of it. We quote be-
low a few attractions we have
for you to give you an idea of
what you may expect to find.
We have reduced all our
$1,25 and $3.50 Shirt Waists
to csc those that were 81 to
7oc; those that we're 75c to
Coo; those that were soc are
now size.
The choicest patterns of
Irish Lawns, which have met
with such favor at this season
at 12Hc, are now 1oc.
All 15c India Linens 1215.
4" 12Hc 1oc.
Ioc SC.
(" 10 and 121lc Ginghams 8.
Sea Island Shifting Percals
that were aye now IoHc.
Pineapple Fissures, Jaconets
and Indian Dimities, all I2Hc
goods, are now Sc.
All SC Challies and Lawns
down to &c.
We have a full line of choice
Silks, plain and lowered, that
were soc, now CSC.
s2-inch China Silks. all the
new shades, sold at Coo, now
49c.
In fact, all seasonable goods
have been reduced in like pro-
portion.
ISAAC EICHBERG,
King and Royal SIS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
DRY GOODS.
V God ward & Lothrop.
10th, llth and F Sts,, N. W.
10 business Hours frem now on, 8 i. IN
to 6p.m.
TOMORROW, FRIDAY, IS OUR REG
ILAR REMNANT DAY.

No house, especially one of like proportions
with ours can avoid the making of Remnants,
but there is no excuse for keeping them.
Serving thousands daily with merchandise
through our sixty-six departments must of
necessity result in great masses of broken
and odd lots" short lengths very small
sizes" lend of lines"-then in handling and
displaying Bric-a-brac, Chinaware, and the
like its simply impossible to prevent chip
ping scratching, OF otherwise defacing it now
and then. Now, what's to be done with such
things? Allow them to collect week after
week, keep them among the regular stock
and sell piece or SO occasionally? No; that
is out of the question. We'd soon have more
than we could handle. The only alternative,
then is to get rid of them. The only way to
get rid of them is to give them go-quick
prices We fully understand this Remnant
Day idea, because We are the authors of 1t in
Washington. The Short lengths "odd
sizes" Sc, are usually worth as much as ever,
because they are nearly always seasonable
and perfect When otherwise we tell you.
The Clipped and scratched things are not
worth as much, of course. We don't ask it;
we don't want it in either instance. If the
Coat or Suit or Undergarment fits you, if you
can use this end of Dress Stuf;-take 1t at the
reduced price. If the scratched piece of Brio
a-brac or the Clipped Crockery or Glassware
will serve your purpose, the next-to-nothing
price wont stand in your way. This Remnant
Day is to be memorable one. Remnants
perhaps never bore such pretty prices before.
All departments contribute, but the greatest
bargains are found in the
Mems Furnishing Department,
Boys Clothing Department,
Ladies' Suit Department,
Cloak Department
Misses Department,
Shoe Department,
Jewelry Department
Book Department
Children's Cotton Underwear,
Corset Department,
Knitted Underwear Department,
Hosiery Department,
Glove Department
Picture Department,
Filters Water Coolers, and Re-
frigeratorS,
Travelling Goods Department
Fans and Feather Goods,
Dress Trimming Department.
-o:-
&s GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX
ANDRId.
Woodward & Lothrop,
10th, 18th & F Sts., n. w,
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
local INTELLIGENCE.

o., rises tomorrow at Asp ;isun sets
Sos High water ll;oS a. m' ana
10 .. n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
Merchant tailoring Department

We are receiving this week our stock of
fall and winter suits and trouserings, and are
prepared to make promptly frst-class work
at very moderate prices.
Our cutter is second to none in the city or
vicinity, and is growing in favor with all our
patrons. We have full lines of all the latest
and most approved fashion places to make
selections FROM
Our buyer is now in the New York mar
ket selecting full lines of Carpets Oil Cloths,
Dress Goods, &C., and we invite attention to
new fabrics as they are received. One price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
.ac,;on light showers to-day or tonight ia'r
,s,',s, winds becoming southwestefiy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14
D. BENDHEIN, BIG KING STREET.

LOT loo pair 1914 White Blankets,
Champion the brand, white as snow, and soft
and feecy as lambs wool, worth $50.
For this sale T9c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

LOT $50 pair Cardigan Wool Blankets
never sold for less than 1915.
For this sale $t19.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

LOT 2.-75 pair Mammoth Blankets, high
colored boarders, worth S1.75.
For this sale 99c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-14

LOT 4.-25 pair White River Blankets IA
ID, extra heavy cotton blanket, worth $3.50.
For this sale SIPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

VICTORIA. Is. e.. Feb. >, 1893.
10 THE EpIroR: In your city there are
10 Doubt many people who are interested
"a Tie various secret friendly societies in
oisiencc en- this continent. and as a
member n the Massachusetts district of
.ae l. O. o. r, Manchester Unity. / desire
I" POINT out that great care should be ex-
seased ~ Intending members of new
edges Of Odd Fellows. This caution ia
ess'ed for because Az individual has been
'esenay busy. and no doubt IS now en-
geo, In attempting 10 organize lodges of
wa Fellows IN various towns in WASH
.7ston. He represents himself r. IN an
snaoFi,ed organizer Of the ]. Q. O. f. MI.
,-'s Is d!gec. misrepresentation. What
= does DO s 20 work under this cloak
~Au he gets few men 10 join He col
%ss some money from them, AMI then
:. vas Them that they will get a charter from
- Nanadlan Order Of Dad Fellows. which
: ~ represents as being a branch OF the |
y u +, II. I. 1t Is. however. nothing Of
s Alni. The Canadian order has no
=, ,S'e IN any shape or form on the nearly
rsb'e''"9 possessed bv the Manchester
~1''y odd Fellows. The whole affair is a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Sons OF Veterans.

Camp No ! will meet in G. A r. hall
tomorrow evening for regular camp work
On account of the heavy snowstorm it has
been decided by Capt, Allen to postpone
the smoker" and supper to be given by
the officers TO the members of the camp
from tomorrow evening until later date.
The following toasts had been assigned to
the various brothers:
s'Our Camp and Its Needs" Capt f. C. Allen.
"our Relation to the National Guard" Col
+. NJ. Carr
..Sons of the Southern Confederacy," Col E
W. Young.
.'Oar Guests" Lieut. F. J. Hemen.
"rhe Volunteer Soldier W. w. Wiltshire.
Camp No. / on January /, 1895, and Camp No
/ on January /. 1884, Lieut. A. L. Hawiey.
Anything Humorous, George +. de sieiguer
Recitation. Charles A. kinuear.
Music. Giee Club.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets tomor-
row evening in the G. A. f. hall annex.
Col. Rosenhaupt. of Spokane. has issued
Orders No. 1, series 1898. He reports
Camp No. Is. ct Latah. disbanded; Camp
No. 7. Colfax, reorganized. and the organi-
cation of a new camp at Shelton. OF which
A. NJ. Hoover is captain.
Capt,IE. V. Claypool, division chaplain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

gross misrepresentation. OF course, if our
citlzens desire to form lodge of the Cana
dian order. let them do so, but let them do
IL with their eyes open. The Canadian
order Is a very small affair, and could not
scrape up $lo,O 600 to save its very existence.
But why should the Canadian order be
allowed footing in Washington? The l. o.
" r: Manchester Unity) and the l. 0. O.
r. tBaltimore Unity surely fill ali the
requirements, without resorting to a one
morse Canadian affair. Yours truly.
E. MORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Tacoma Fraternity News.

TACOMA. Feb. Especial. I--The Elks'
annual benefit will be given February %
in the Olympic theater.
Monday evening, February 3. social
session will take place at the Il. ks hall in
the Wallace block. in honor oe the press
and the musical union. w. b Bushnell,
}. ?. Chapman and ]. L. Mc9urray are
making the arrangements.
The first annual ball of the sunset Di-
vision, No 20 Uniformed Rans, X. of P,
will be given February - at tie Tacoma
theater. Over 500 invitations have been
issued and large number sof Seattle
knights will be present.
The X. of p. ball at the Tacoma theater
Thursday evening was largels attended
considering the weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
independent Order Odd Fellows.


Fratern ity. No. So conferred the First
degree on one candidate on Monday night.
The new Unity Rebekah Lodge, No. 80,
at Slaughter, started in on institution
with thirty-one members. The officers are
Mrs. Ida NJ. Meredith, \. g.; Mrs. Annie
Garland, V. G.; Mrs. Woolery. secretary /:
Mrs. Elizabeth Crisp, treasurer.
II. W. Leland has resigned the position
of editor OF the Washington Odd Feitoto by
reason of sickness in his family. A. f..
Partridge, the business manager, succeeds
him. Messrs. Leland and Partridge pay
mutual compliments TO each other in the
current number. just out.
We acknowledge the receipt of a COPY of
the Proceedings of the Tenth Annual
Session of the Grand Lodge of Idaho" Its
frontispiece is picture of the Idaho State
Odd Fellows Home at Idaho Falls. which
Na large building erected last year at a
cost of over $4,000 1t is fine struc-
ture and a fitting monument of the
principles of our beloved order, a home
brothers, where their remaining days can
be ended in peace and content. under the
care OF the entire membership of the juris-
d'ctlon.- Washington Old Fellow.
Brother A. J. Foreman, the young past
noble grand of Fraternity Lodge, No. 6s,
has grown tired of living alone. and on
January Ii was married to Miss NJ. f..
1eorge. Brother Foreman extends many
thanks TO the Old Feil0,e for this welded
n'lss, as he met his wife when, As secre-
.ary OF the Fraternity Printing Company,
he visited the residence oil the manager
Washington Old Fetiov.
hldse'y Rebekah Lodge. No. g. initiated
'"o members at its meeting on Friday
hiEne Several more limitations will take
pace on Friday. February II.
MysNc Jewel Rebekah Lodge, No. a..
VII 'ns'aii officers At the regular meeting
% Wednesday evening. at the hail,
hinekiey block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Masous of Black Diamond.

The officers of Diamond Lodge, No. 50,
of Free and Accepted Masons. were in
stalled in Office for the ensuing term at
their hall in Black Diamond on Saturday
evening. January u. by Past Master Mar
tin. The elective officers are: Worship
fu master, John NJ. Phillips; senior war
den. A. Turnbull; junior warden, William
7. Jones; secretary, ID. NJ. Stone. The APP
pointive officers are: Senior deacon,
George F. Jones; junior deacon, Thomas
r. Davis: senior steward, Peter Hanson;
junior steward. John f. Jones; tyler,
Thomas W. Morgan; chaplain. II. T.
Shepard. Several new members have been
received during the past few months, in
GLIDING one who received the First degree
last week. The lodge is enjoying its new
hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Grand Army of tho Republic.

Stevens Post held regular meeting on
Tuesday evening. Several applications
for membership were received. After a
short session the post closed and visited
Miller Post at its hall i'm the Frye block
and enjoyed to the full the splendid pro-
gramme which that post had prepared for
its friends.
The entertainment of John f. Miller
Post on Tuesday night was a success The
hall was crowded. The programme was
as follows:
Ora!ionw.'ihe Sanitary Commission During
Rec ins rds =, ,S5oseph Shipper
.--'......--..-.Wil Ii; Thomson
"Jim and the Old Man"
.-Comrade William Philips
puet- ..----.-.....--......Ine Misses Lugrin
The entertainment closed with coffee
and hard tack.
Gov. McGraw has appointed DR.. Thomas
NJ. Young commander of Stevens Post,
No. l of this city, to be trustee of the
Soldiers home. The appointment was
the first sent to the senate and was
promptly confirmed. DIR. Young was born
in Mercer county, Pa, in 1S41. He moved
to Minnesota in 1856, and September 26.
1861, enlisted in company A, Fourth regi-
ment, Minnesota infantry, under Col, af-
terward Mai. Gen. John B. Sanborn. He
was appointed to Gen. Logan's corps in
1868. April 10, 1865, he was promoted to
the rank of lieutenant. and was honorablv
discharged August Z, 1865. DR.. Young is
a member of the Loyal Legion Command
cry of Washington.
The following will be the programme for
the entertainments of Stevens post until
the end of May. The fourth Tuesday of
each month the meeting will be open to
the families and friends of the comrades !:
January an. NJ. Holmes, G. F. Little.
February IA. A. Treen. b. l. Northrup.
February 81 J. Uchtenberg. S. w. Clark
March l4-F. II. Hurd. E II. Rhodes.
March 2s-H. J. Keene. A. W. HASTE.
April I'm. V. Mills, p p. Carroll.
April 25--J. F. Risedorph. }. r. kinnesr
May "a. f. Haynes.
May Isl. NJ. Wrestling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

told below OF one Of their Eastern brethren
who died recently after q membership of
over seventy-six years in the order. The
Knights Of Pythias are hard at work on
their preparations for the great Pythian
day celebration of February IL. The
knights intend making this gathering the
occasion for proinulgating the new ritual,
IS members from eli over the state will be
in this city at that time. As is announced
below. the affair will be given in Ranke's
hall. as the new ritual requires good
deal of room for its exemplifcation. Other
items are given in place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Hours Of Attendance. o to IT a. m.

Hours OF Attendance. D to n. IN.
Fees payable in advanced, 50 per month.
"A small fee of 25c per month will be charged
Tor kindergarten mater ais, use Of CUTS and
tioneFy.
The methods OF teaching are based on
fHtkBkLS SYSTEM. which IL now being uni
ser,aly adopted by the best teachers Of infants
The following Viii give an idea of is scope:
The hlNDER9AkrkN GIFTS teach the
rudrnents of Color, Form, Artthrne and Geome-
try, cuitivaing the chdren's constructive faculty,
imagination powers OF observation, and ciearness
OF perception
THE kINDERGARrEN GAMES comprise
Gymnastic Exerctses Glass Singing and III aplts OF
Animals and Birds, developing physique. promps
ODE renee aud combined action.
THE KIN DERGA kTkS OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading Writing, Drawing. Neediework,
woodwork Paper Plating. Bead Work, Baskes
Folding. Moieiiag etc, which train the hand to
dexterity and neatEess and the eye TO accuracy of
ob ervation.
THE KINDER0ARTEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey a clear Idea Of the physical world In reia
ton 20 mais vegetables and minerals. and eul-
tivate ia the pupils The power 81 description, ami
teach them TO classify and arrange the knowiedgs
acquired.
Visitors are invited on the fourth Wednesday Of
every month. from 1850 to IL n
The school il accessible for pupils from the city
ny North Seattle cars, which pass the door. Bah
lard ana Westatreel cars pass at distance OF one
block only
RefeFences-Rev. David G. Garrett. 81. Marks
rectcry: Mrs. l. - 7. Huat. Yarrow, lake Wash
tngto Rev Wallace Nutfing- 1870 University
street and parents of former pnpils
For further information apply To Mis- Wtntee-
bourne. ais Republican street, North Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05
Royal society Good Feslows.

Bucoda Assembly was institated on
Thursday evening with fine charter list
of officers They are as follsws: c. C..
Case, ruler; NJ. H. Williams, instructor !;
Alex Parrigay, counsellor; Wl:iiam Wells,
past ruler: w. f. Greenway, saaretary: j.
c. Gales, financial secretary; &. G. Axteli.
treasurer; w. b. Lewis, prelate.; H. II. Til
ley, director; P. c. VanWinkIe. guard; Ed
Underline, sentry.
Olympia Assembly, No. 2sI. initiated six
new members on Monday nighz.
Capital Assembly, No. 2S5, in slated three
on Tuesday night.
Boise Assembly, No. 2s3. initiated ten on
Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-05

A dividend of ? per cent. on Gae capital
stock $50 ,o00) of the company: has been
declared payable on and after February g.
1898 f. 5. VAN VALKKN Brig, Secy.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1, 1893.