davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WEBER CAN KEEP HIS LAWYER.
Auditor MOI Obliged to Employ
the Corporation Counsel.
Brooklyn City Clerks Trying to OBJ
tain Their Unpaid Salaries.

Justice Bartlett. of the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, by u verbal decision this
morning, fixed the status of the Corpora
ton Counsel OF Brooklyn as to the con-
nection between hat office and tile other
departments Of the city government.
The position Of the Corporation Coun-
sci. as the legal adviser Of the heads OF
the city departments. was called into
Anton Weber.
On Jan. % the new Board Of Alder
men, which is decidedly Republican.
abolished the offices OF ten attaches to
the Board and created as many new as
sistants to the new Republican City
Clerk. The clerks whose heads were
chopped off were Democrats and raised
a howl.
The time came Tor the new clerks to
be paid their first months salaries. Au-
ditor Weber refused to pay them. and
William H. Learycraft. with his asso-
ciate clerks, through Hugo Hirsh, Sc
cured an order to show cause. which was
returnable last Saturday. asking Auditor
Weber to explain why a writ of man.
damus should not issue directing him to
pay the back salaries.
When he appeared in court he was
represented by Lawyer James c. Church.
He ignored Corporation Counsel McDon-
aid entirely. Mr.. Hirsh objected to Mr..
Church appearing Dor Mr.. Weber. on the
ground that he was not n could not
be the Attorney OF Record for the city.
The original case was adjourned un.
Church's status. Justice Bartlett decid-
ed that the Corporation Counsel was
Internationally the attorney of record.
to employ as inany personal counsel as
he cared to retain. The question as
to the clerks salaries was not argued.
Tho counsel submitted briefs in the
matter.
The gist of the briefs Is to the effect
on the part of the plaintiffs, that they
We're legally. appointed. have performed
their pay. The defendant claims that
the Aldermen had no right to abolish
the Offices they did.
Weber alleges that 50 long IS the ques-
ton OF the right of the Aldermen Is In
question. It would be wrong for him to
pay out any OF the city's money.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
KEPT THE BOOTY HERSELF.
A Buffalo Salesman Calls on q
ShOpIifter.

1T waJ' the queerest thing" said the
girl at the jewelry counter during the
lull, according to the Buffalo Express.
the foorwalker came around and told
us all to look out for these people that
go, around, and steal because they can't
help 1t. l was kind OF green then, and
! almost put my eyes out looking for
them. One day, n woman came to the
counter and didn't pay much attention
to her. After l was through with the
party I was waiting on l happened to
look at her and saw her take a gold
headed .hairpin from u tray.
who she was. That night / went right
over to her house and told her what /
Phaatt l ss was too "s much icisd Tor 70 herr eraI Snd y snS Sn,;
she owned up that she had taken the
.aDia you have her arres.edf' asked
me" :sid shs Grss. GIRL 'bu, I made
The evening world., 1894-03-08
MEXICAN's BIG FAMILY.
A California Couple Rear Twenty
one Children.

Manuel Gotta, a tall emaciated sheep
herder and ranchman. living about seven
miles southwest of Pomona, has the dis
tinction of standing at the very head Of
the procession Of adders to the popula-
ton OF this county. says the Pomona
(Cal.) Progress. Manuel does not know
a word Of English, has not $50 In either
money or property. and lives In a home
that hundreds of men would not stable
their horses In.
He is the father. of twenty.one boys
and girls, and has been the father In all
OF twenty-six infants. Manuel and his
wife were married in San Diego In 1859
a blushing girl Of seventeen. and Manuel
but one year older. Their eldest child
iittte family group Of his own, having
seven children thus far. Mr.. and Mrs;
Cota's youngest child Is two weeks old
and bids fair to. become as lively and
strong as any Of Its twenty-five prede-
cessors. Fifteen of the children are mar
ried. and Manuel at the last accounting
found he was grandparent to twenty-one
youngsters, all the way from two months
to thirteen years old.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
PUT THEIR PLANT IN VERSE.
Jurymen Tell POLITICALLY that
They Cannot Agree,
Judge Van Wyck Lets Them Rest
Their WearIed Brains.

Judge Van Wyck, of the City Court,
was surprised to receive. this morning,
a poetIcal effusion from n ny which
had been locked up all nigh n that
failed to come to an agreen "a
1t was the case OF Leo txshowitz
against the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, to recover 5000 for false i'm.
~prlsonment.
The case had been on trial for three
days and the jury was tired out. When
the jurymen came into court. this morn
ing. they handed the following to Judge
Tar Wyck:
In re John Doe. alias Leo owshowlt,. alias Leo
Owiter. VS.. Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany,
/. over the sea. not over rich,
Came to town one Owshowitz.
one time he's known as son OF Ma,
Another. fay5ring his natural Pa.
q The two made like by nuptisl tie.
The son regards with equal eye.
So binding both with compound name.
Assumes and uses the ~hypheneh same.
3. so far as love controlled his act
40 one object to the fact.
But when fnr gain he slit the two
And used alternate what was true.
4. A cruel man invoked the law
To punish him tor what he saw,
To court was hailed the two-named man
y Ard went to prison In a van.
8. For six days encarceute
lie suffered much in mind and state.
Ere friend appeared to bid him, hail!
And marched him forth with wonted hall.
g.. Now greatly mnddened by his fate.
Consuming all with fiery hate,
He seeks TO punish one and all
Concerned In bringing round his fall.
Z. He sues these men for damsge great
And Tor the ills they did create.
whiting our hands his case Ia placed.
And we locked up now foel disgrsccd.
The tables turned. he treats us Ill,
And we are glad that he gets nil.
II Is said that II was written by VIII
am 8, Chapman, the twelfth Juror, blu
this Is not certain. 1t was handed in b,
Henry Froehlich. the foreman, who sale
II expressed the opinion of the jury.
Judge Van Wyck was very much sur
prlsed when he real the verses over
and wanted to know what 1t all meant
He had never in al Ibis experience seei
such a verdict before.
Foreman Froeiiich said the poem
wasn't a verdict at all, because they hat
not come to any agreement. but wa.
simply explanatory of their complicated
state of mind.
The Judge excused them from further
jury duty for the rest OF the week. AM
the Jurors all went home to bed.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
DEFENDED THE FATHER.
A Guest at n Christening Got Him.
self in Trouble.

Samuel Shapiro, a saloon-keeper. of
Christopher street and Suter avenue,
Brooklyn. was arraigned before Justice
connolly at the Gates Avenue Court
this morning. charged with violating the
+ :cise law. At the same time. Samuel
Zimmerman. Of 225 Christopher street,
was arraigned or the chars" OF resist
Ing an officer.
Shapiro stated that while celebrating
a christening at his house he opened his
saloon for the pleasure OF his guests.
Officer O'Cunnor saw the drinking from
the %streeta nd entered the saloon to ar
rest the proprietor. Zimmerman. 1t Is
claimed, attempted to prevent the officer
from taking his prisoner from the place.
Zimmerman was fined 800, with the al
tentative OF one hundred days in jail.
Shapiro was also found guilty.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
CANCER KILLED NAPOLEON.
Lord WOlseley REEVES In Discuss
sion of the Subject.

sion of the Subject.
Lord Wolseley has raised again the old
discussion of this subject, says the
British Medical Journal. The nature of
the first and last illness Of Napoleon
Bonaparte Is well known. but the pre-
else character of the ailments from
which he suffered between those two
maladies remains a little uncertain. At
the siege of Toulon In 1893 he undoubt-
eddy contracted scabies when working
at a cannon with a gunner who had the
loa,Isome disease.
The hero was unskilfully treated, and
seems to nave suffered from scabies sew
eral years. In Egypt Q79S) he had gas
trio catarrh. and DIR. Cabanes asserts
that he was inoculated with scabies,
then believed to be a counter-irritant.
When Napoleon was at the height OF his
glory. he drank coffee very freely for
the avowed purpose OF keeping himself
awake. He admitted to DR.. Arnot his
partiality for coffee at St. Helena.
During the latter part OF his reign he
was tormented with haemorrhoids. and
to those morbid products the failure OF
the Waterloo campaign has been as
cribed. They worry the strongest con-
stitutions. and may alone account for
nv uNNtiiib tlVib W "htN "
Wolseley refers In his recent article.
1t is very doubtful whether he was con-
stantly subject to a definite nerve lesion,
as has often been asserted.
Epilepsy Is frequently mentioned as his
special disorder, but on very doubtful
grounds. That disease In its chronic
form Is Incompatible with the physical
conditions which go to make up a great
military chief. Napoleon certainly died OF
cancer Of the stomach. Surgeon Archi-
bald .Arnott. who attended him in his
last illness and made the post-mortem
examination. published a work In which
the result OF the necropsy is very care,
fully recorded.
The stomach was covered with cancer.
Gus deposits. The disease was most
marked at the pylorus, which adhered
to the liver. The intestines were free
from disease. The specimen OF malig.
nant disease OF intestine shown for many
years at the College OF Surgeons as taken
from the body OF Napoleon Ii now known
to be spurious, As cancer OF the stom.
ach kills within q year or two. the ie.
gends that he suffered from h germs
Of his last Illness. when in Egypt Q7ssl
The evening world., 1894-03-08
LABOR MEN WRANGLE.
DiAcord In n Boston Convention
Called to Form a Party.
(By Associated PreSs.)

(By Associated Press)
BOSTON. March S.-One hundred and
ninety-eight delegates from all the labor
organizations of Boston gathered last
night for the purpose of forming n brand
new political party In the interests of
the workingmen After a wrangle of
four hours n committee consisting OF
representatives of the Central Labor
Union, the Building Trades Council and
Labor was appointed to draft a platform
to be submitted to a subsequent meet
ing.
a bitter fight ensued upon the selec-
tion of the Committee. All the old sores
between the knights of Labor and the
trades unionists were reopened and
charges OF corruption and double deal
tons We're hurled back and forth with
turbulent acrimony. Finally the meeting
adjourned. subject to the call of the
Committee.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WORSE THAN ~TOoTHACHE.
Comments Of h Sympathetic
Friends of n Sufferer.

Dobbs started out the other morning
with the toothache, and, Of course, he
met everybody he knew, say the De-
troit Free Press. go.
Hurts, doesn't It," asked No. /, as
he tried to look sympathetic.
well, / should smile"
"Try cold STEEL"
Thanks. awfully. I'm saving my
teeth" III, M
It full OF pounded Ice. mixed with salt
and alum, It will stop the PAIN"
Thanks" said Dobbs. but I prefer
the pain. Ouch!"
60 to the dentist and have the nerve
killed" suggested No. 8.
tits being killed now" howled Dobbs.
Next"
And smell like a burning chimney?"
snarled Dobbs. EXCUSE me-"
Grin and bear It," said No. 5, trying
to be funny. and he nearly got his head
broken for his pains,
"If it's jumping ~toothache." began No.
6-but Il evidently vas by the way he
jumped for the door, and then Dobbs
filled that tooth with whiskey and
stopped It's aching void.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THEY RECITED VERSES.
but Some Were Hardly Appropriate
for the Occasions.

A collection was lifted In a Boston
Sunday-school last Sunday for a foreign.
mission, and the pupils Of one class were
asked each to repeat a verse from the
Bible appropriate to the occasion. says
the Boston Traveller. The first boy
said: -
1T is more blessed to give than TO- 10
ceive."
Good" cried all. ''Ntf
And then they went on: "The Lord
giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord
and so on.
One boy staggered the teacher a bit
by quoting: The. spirit is willing. but
OF appropriateness was recognized.
give the devil his due" Heightened
some faces when the next boy blurted
out. but the climax was reached and the
quotations ended when another boy
shouted: "a fool and his money are
soon parted"
The evening world., 1894-03-08
WILL NOT OBJECT TO 81. 800, 900.
Board of Education May Get Only
Half OF what Is Asked.

Comptroller Fitch has prepared a re-
port to be submitted to the Board OF
Estimate in relation to the appropriation
OF s2,50oo,O 600 the Board OF Education
wants for new schools. There Is now
on hand nearly 10000 O for new schools,
and $4,000 OF that amount Is for n new
Board of Education hall.
The Comptroller says he will not oppose
an appropriation OF 81. 300. 900, which will
he sufficient for all needs, particularly
II the Board ahandons Its idea to build
a hall, and will consent to have the
money transferred to the fund for school
houses
The evening world., 1894-03-08
FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.
Important Substitute Resolution
Adopted Mt Wellington.

Thy Associated Press)
WELLINGTON. New Zealand, March
S.-The Postal and Gable conference.
after an animated discussion to-day,
unanimously adopted a substitute for
yesterdays resolution in favor Of a
Pacific cable to America, via Samoa.
Tanning Island and Honolulu to Van
couver.
The substitute was proposed by Presi-
dent Ward, and provides for the repre-
sentation In the project Of the respec-
tive colonies, whose representatives are
to guarantee, with the other countries
interested. for a period not to exceed
fourteen years, 4 per cent. interest on
a capital of Il 800, 900 G9. 0O0.0 OO). to any
company laying a Pacific cable.
The tarin is not to exceed three shil-
lings per word for ordinary kilograms
between Great Britain and the colonies.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
TO UNSEAT MAH0N.
Kings County Supervisors Will
Hear Testimony Tomorrow.

The Kings County Republican Super
visors have taken up the fight Of William
s. Van Keudrcn, who is ~endeavoring I'M
seat Joseph Mahon. Supervisor OF the
Eleventh Ward.
The Law Committee. composed of SUI
pervisors Dixie. Linniken. Dahl. Mauel-
bauer. Gangloff, Juengst and Donohue,
met in the Brooklyn Courthouse to-day
and adjourned until tomorrow night,
when the first evidence will be taken.
Van Keuren claims that he Is entitled
to the seat by a majority OF Atty votes.
About 200 witnesses have been subpoe-
naed.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
NEW SMALLPOX CASES..
Three Patients Removed TO NortI
Brother Island.

Another case OF smallpox was discov-
cred this morning in the Five Points
Mission. The patient is Joseph Wilkin-
son.. ten years old. He was removed to
North Brother Island.
This Is the sixth case that has been
found In the Mission during the last two
weeks.
George Miller. five years Did. and Lilly
Brooke, our years old. were removed
this morning from the tenement 1850
Eighth avenue. to North Brother Island,
suffering from smallpox.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

tie of Lyoaa Z. Ptinkham's
Vegetable Compound and a
box of her Liver Pills. ! also
used a package of her Sana.
tive Wash.
Relief came at once. and
to-day | am a we'll woman.
transformations regular, no
backache. entirely cured of
leucorrhoea and bearing-down
pains. Nothing can equal
Lydia E. Pinkham's medi-
cines for women. young orold.
1t cures permanently all
forms of female complaints.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
BURIAL OF A BURGLAR.
Fitzpatrick Shot While Attempting
Robbery in Bridgeport.

LONG ISLAND. CITY. l.. l.. March s..
The body OF e~x-Constable Edward
Fitzpatrick. was buried to-day In Cal
vary Cemetery. Fitzpatrick died in a
Bridgeport, Conn, hospital, where he
had been taken after being shot In the
back while attempting TO rob a house
in that city.
Fitzpatrick. Mt the time Cord Meyers
house was robbed, was suspected OF the
BURGLARY
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Women. Isn't
This Worth Believing?

Such cases as this of Mrs.
NJ. F. FOXY, of Campello,
Mass, speak volumes.
She says: Il was very sick,
| did not ever expect to get
The evening world., 1894-03-08

srAPLEToN, 8. l., March s,-John Deegan. .
butcher on Broad street, this city. is the victim
Of q "nlm-nam'' game. Last night a stranger en-
tered his shop and bought 4 shoulder OF veal.
He told DssEan 70 send the veal and enough money
To change . % bill 10 ZOE Gordon street. The boy
who carried the veal and the change 10 the ad-
the money and save him . eountsrfelt bill 10 en-
ehanss AZ iot oe.doa strsst nobody knew amp
ning about ths veal.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

In the internal revenue section is a
NEW provision directing the President TO
Immediately notify the Hawaiian Gov
ernpnent that the United States will ter
innate An twelve months the treaty with
Hawaii made In 1875. 10
No change u made In tho rates fixed
af tae WILSON PHI On imported tobacco.
The evening world., 1894-03-08

up again. Men.
situations had
stopped sud
denly. The
pains all
through my
body were ter
rible. AS a
last resort |
sent for a bot
The evening world., 1894-03-08

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
California. Gibraltar Feb. 20.
Critic, Dundee Feb. Is.
suevia, Hamburg Feb. 20.
Ethiopia. Glasgow Feb. "a.
BelgenlAnd. Antwerp Feb. "a.
Peconic. Gibraltar Feb. 20.
Trave. Southampton Feb. rs.
VeneIuola. La Guayra March T.
DUE TOMORROW.
Rritannie. Liverpool Feb. Is
Siberian. Glasgow Feb. a.
Greece. London Feb. %.
yigilaheia. Havana March .
Wells City. Swansea Feb. a.
Annie. Gibraltar Fob. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Accidentally Swallowed Poison.

Marie Eulenburg, thirty-siS years old, OF 24S
West Forty-eirhth street, accidentally swallowed
n dose Of poison at . o'clock this morning, from
which she died. The Coroner has been notified OF
tho TuEp
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Bangor. Me-.
Hoods Cured re
NERVOUS HEADACHES INTENSE
MISERY

Hoods Snrsaparilia Proved Its Merit.
In Bangor, Me-, many reople have been re
stored to health by Hoods SarsRparilla, among
them Mrs. William H.. Pitcher, wife OF a we'll.
known carpenter and stair builder. who writes;
&c, !. Hood Il Co Lowell. Mass.
"About eight years ago ! began taking Hoo Is
Sarsu parilla for headache, with which had
been troubled from II child There were DAYS
that l would have such headaches that | would
have TO lie in a dark room with my eyes covered
30 | could not see u ray ~ light or hear a sound.
as ! would 20 almost wild. My nervous systeL
was badly run down. decided to ave Hoods
Sarsaparilla u trial. and found III a short time that
Was Ben-hting Me
bottles. II cured me, and from that time until
year ago / have heen free from headaches an
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Internal Revenue.

The Internal revenue section of the bill
coyers the income tax. with many vcrbal
but few essential changes: makes a
tax OF two cents or every pack of play
ing cards, similar to the provisions in
the Wilson bill; a tax on all tobacco,
cigars n cigarettes Weighing over
three pounds per thousand; paper
pounds TO the thousand to pay 81 Der
thousand: and those wrapped in to.
bacco 90 cents per thousand.
No change in cotton schedule.
The date for the going into effect of
the bin is changed from June 10 jun
3d.
There is no change In lumber
The evening world., 1894-03-08
senator white's Resisnatsen.

WASHINGTON. March a-The aresig-
nation OF Senator White. OF Louisiana.
to take effect March IL. was laid before
the Senate this morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
Lenther and Manufactures.

Sole leather, 10 per cent. ad valorem.
Wilson bill 5 pei cert.
Calfsklns, tame or dressed, dressed
ed, n Japanese leather, dressed or I'M
dresser and finished; channels or other
skins. not specially enumerated or pro-
vldede for IN this act. 20 per cent. All
Salorem; Wilson bill. Ii per cent; book
binders calfskins, kangaroo, sheep and
goatskins, INCLUDING lamb and kid skins,
dressed and finished, ~ per cent. al valo-
rem. Wilson bill, 10 per cent.
Pianoforte leather, % per cent. ad va
loren. WILSON bill, % per cent
The evening world., 1894-03-08

%lroquOis, Charlegton. ,........,..,,,,... 800 +. NJ.
RIO Grande. brunswick. 500 r. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
LOW WATER To'DA
PORT OF NEW YORK.

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TO-DAY.
nAnia, Hamburg.
state ~ California. Glasgow.
Nayoochcc, savannah.
tn san. tn MnDpNu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Advertisements oE1ef chs bead Of Lost
foun1. For sale. Fer Esns ssd stsatsos1s
Wanted vii h1 Inserted ss The rats o. cent .
wo+1 esra fns~rtEos. FsyDeat always IA sd-
x.ne@. No savsrsfsssnsrss rsesars1 Tor less thsn
~ cagtA
s0TrcE-The business o-ses q TIE posT-fs-
-xEzEgzwcsg In op~u until II q m.: sunday
hours 4 H. to .. Caassife1 s1veftsss-
usass vii b reesiysd up 70 this tine
Advertisements. vii bs reeslss1 q. bxsash
essres Of tbs povr- fsrxfLtskscxe a..
TACOMA BTKEAC - f1fs Faeiae avenue.
Thomas safnnloas. Mausgss-
POgT TO.SsEsD--Frsnch a Springer.
EEIIIgGHAa BAT BCREAU-sss what
ecrn, corner Holly and Canoe sfreeta o. n.
Culver. aannTsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

Advertisers osstrlsx cssytsy strsfsfssrsssss
shsvges esr TIE suassy issue razst bad Ia
sosy ~ oieso<k axtrrssr - lSsurs easage
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE TO coSTRACToRs-NoTIC Is
~ hereby given that scaled b.ds will bs re-
csived by the board of county commissioners o..
King county until Moaeay. October % 1874. at
o. clock p. m, AZ their Office in Seattle, for
grazing the approach TO the so-called "Miller
road" for distance OF 2.092 feet. commencing
81 thenorfhssst corner of the sw 4 OF sw Il of
sec b. ID "A =, lie, and running thence IN q
norinefiy direction staked out By order of
The county commissioner, according TO profile
aud Specifications now file and opsn for
Inspection at the Office of the beard OF county
commissioners at seattle. Wash.
Bids must name price per iineal rod and be
sealed ard Endorsed bids Of Miller Road" and
addressed 10 clerk Of board of county commits
sioners. Seattle, Wash.
Bonds In double the amount OF the contract
price with good and sufficient suresies will DO
required Of the successful bidder.
The board reserve the right TO reject sny and
all bid@ r. A TNfCHELI.
Clerk oithe Board OF County Commissioners.
Dated al seattle October Is, 1884,
Dds WILL BE RECEIVED By THE IN
ID dsrsigned Up 70 Mon iey. October y, 1894. TO
bmiid trestle aud eoal bunker near Palmer,
King county. Wash. Plans and speci dcations
can be seen ~ stephen & Josenhans', architects,
room elA Pioneer builaing
STEPHEN & JosENHANs.
Pioneer Building. room SD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
HAHEsAsEs-

0uNe1ys-aA ssssfse. Taerstsy
srxmsnw. Ssrtoser *. 1895, Mr. Thoz1as T.
J1fsnsoa aa1 Ma Eyss p. sAssnss. Few lohn
r Ysranu pfssetsssnK-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
IcE IND corr STORAGE.

DlAMOND ICE AND COLD STORAGE Co.
- loot CsseS street.. msaaiscs1-s sryssAl ice
tscza essal.s1 s2.&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

DEsT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. APPLY
ID for information, G. r., p. o. Box 6s3. As
toria, Or.
MANDOLINS-ws,iiSsdaEs ls,, 4 HARPER
nIrITADS WINTER & HARPER,
uOI l. AIlo Burke blilding
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19
socrrrr sorscEs.

SOCIETY NOTgCEs.
ARcANA LODGE. 40. -. y. AND A. NJ
"A stated msettags second and f0nftn Mon
dass ef each month. II. W EA--. W. d.
A. = GEsBs. rec.
IONIC LODGE, NO. -. r. q A. A.-gE6U,
j fsr eausrussa featfan Friday. October 10. SEQ
end degree. Visiting brethren respectfully IN
vlfed % attend. J. y. PkATHEk. W. u.
l. r. WOLFE. see.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-19

| AsKkILAs REC0vERED AND REPAIRED.
.ey aiasaz. soeks repaired koassoa bsos,
70 Columbia street