davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
III Is SURELY COMING
Tas ouestion Is: Are You Prepared es'
II Not, some very Valuable Advice
Volunteered.

An essaenste of ths grip IS certain 10 BE general
st,rengaaaz America Ia very shSrt tms. Already
AIRY csses have besn osssryea ey Physicians In
.. York city, o. wesi ss IA other cities Of tie
ixn4 D. Cyrzs E2son. 81 tae &sw Yozx bessF1 81
h~slsn says that the disease wil manifest ,ts
uY~~saee generally ia the very nsAE fsfass. and
tat Us already here than "a gsaes&giy EeA1-
gxsA lie said
Il sanx sc all have grip epidemic soon. sa3
there ans kuslcaIioaS that u WI be q soAg ss.Se
Whtt= 10 not vast 50 create q seas ~rast
warn pe@rss 70 beware Of % ant SO sSs al Tee pre-
eaassaas p0ssshsss E1persencs has ssoxa tAaf
ears~sssussz s. hahsts EBd iyr~ga az hears Esadsr
tas syssssa too HsAk ssa & 80 yzoseat . disease
Grip aAss sssy Victims OH PeosSs sza - sssfsf
tAfes parse1&"
TseFe 1, ia one thing asr snE nAa. wssaan or
ehsAa % "a seE me txaf@s sgzgsorz q gssp ss-
u~Nrx An4 teas IS - Saaaserscf r AZ snee- 1t ysa
Tea ssrs9 ana e4ve pss IN Ias muscles asa sea~s
hare > anz4 Esxs1&easL s29 E&sts u Eas Ha1e2s2
are fsserssA. have aIeftssn as APOSTLE Yea
rzasl II yea ses4re 10 esssT~ Is SIP - s-@s ssss
a xsa1 pare ss&Elzlant fhss aasne eaa cssntesAss
tfs exszsaE e. Il sTgp xsE fss Bass f9@A - tss a.
ease Aaz Fssssr@ EaE H. szl@4ka Vas sEef@ are
g. x s-Gklas& a. Es9ts1stz tS<rs - bat sne Nhara
Il Fsssrs seae1t4fs sEs ssal1 dad ~ 21ssscsszs
aalve<sss3w Thts - ltsags Enes Asit y EtsSsY,
10 Gat D~ 1eoesves ~ aag erE@sttk - sscesr sno
rn2s frT sG11es y1z 10 iszs snzs<ahtaz s&Ass
s.assss asSr fhxs tie EessGa Hza4sF > ts&t -
assss E.s sea-sasy - SAs@sss s-a 2sssa~s Articles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
FOOD AND SHELTER WORE.
what the Salvation Army Has Done for
the fosr Last Week.

what the Salvation Army Has Done for
tho Poor Last week.
The following report has been presented
by Special +. II. Fowler. vf the Salvation
Army, on the work of the food and shelter
department during the past week:
Twenty-Five hundred and forty persons
have been fed at the food and shelter of
whom Ta5 furnished tickets. I3l money,
and liz tickets were returned by buyers,
making the number Of free meals ! .2s2
during the week. This does not Include
the board of employees. Owing to delay In
getting building permit and other causes
the woodward is not vet in operation. Two
span OF mules have been promised US. but
Ii would save US trouble and expense if
they could be procured with equipment of
harness and wagons on the same terms,
that is. their use for their keep Dona-
tions have been received from the follow
ing persons: Washington dairy, Is gall
Ions muk; a friend. clothing; Rufus
Johnson. Rainier dairy. 10 gallons milk;
L. A. Treen & Co., shoes; A. z. Persinger,
clothing; ]. c. Parker, 50 cents; T. NJ.
Jones, Is cents; q friend, cloak: Leo
Heiniein, 80 cents; Mrs. ID. VI. Davidson.
York Kitchen, 40 pounds meat; 10 soaves
bread and various eatables; Mr.. Van
PATHS. % pounds meat, eggs. butter. beans.
etc. Cascade laundry, 80 understands, Is
drawers, 10 overshirts, AZ white shirts, %
pairs socks. 3 waists tor boys. l white
dress. 8 night gowns, white skirts. IL
children's wear; Harry Bigeiow. clothing;
friend on Columbia street. clothing;
James Dnnham. clothing; J. III. Allen, 81;
Blaine & DeVries, IS; National Bank OF
Commences, $3.50: Washington savings
bank, 81 so; Seattle Brewing and Mating
Company. S.; +. l. Draper. s.; Mrs. W.
Nickerson. clothing; Frank Rivers.
clothing; stewardess of City Of
Puebla; clothing; friend. shoes; from
Harrington's wharf. 2 sacks Onions; a
friend. shoes; MIR. Baker, shoes; l.. A.
Treen & Co. clothing ana shoes; William
Romer, Is cents; q. Kellogg. 81; sehwa-
bacher Bros. box soap; Atkins d serwlx.
sacks Aour; cash, 10 cents; +. w. Nc
Taggart, 81; h. Wakefield. sack
eaullfiower and crate cauiifower;
]. NJ. Hixson & Co., sack cansi-
flower: A. +. Ripley, one-hasf sack
apples and one-hsif sack eauliisower;
Peter Jackson. ons-baf crate caasiEiower
and punches celery; Frank Johst, sack
potatoes; Harris BROS, crate caulifioser:
North xeet Fruit Company, . SACKS apples
and sacks onions: Louch & Augustins,
50 pounds dried peaches; Pacific Produce
Company. sack sweet potatoes; Andrew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
AMUsEMENrx.


~ 0SAtN1 - &orGF8yA
The powerful military drama The
Geneva Cross" will be produced for the
first time in Seattle At Cordray's thesser
this evening with new scenery and ne
ehanicai effects and the full strength of
the company in the cast, wlta Essie
Tittel IN the leading character. The
story Of the play Is taken from incidents
that occurred during the Frsnco-p russian
war. and follows the fortunes aud mis;or-
tunes Of a French wife and her husband. q
Prussian. who find themselves in Paris
during the siege. and who are prosecuted
for the sake OF the woman by . villain
who is after the wife of the Prussian. The
order OF the Geneva Cross, those seif-sac-
rihcing men and women who cared for
sick and wounded of both French and
Prussian, forms q feature of the play. and
IN order TO avoid joining the French army
the Prussian becomes q member OF the
Geneva Cross His refusal TO fight his
own countrymen In the needy hour OF the
siege OF Paris, his escape, the arrest and
condemnation OF his wife and her rescue
at critical moment form o succession Of
exciting scenes that make up . very inter
esting play. The last act. where the
Prussians gain an entrance by the expio-
sion OF mine is thrilling climax to the
whole performances. Seats can be reserved
for any night during the week at the box
Office or by telephone Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

There VAS an unusually large muster Of
the member. Of John F. Mi.ssr Post. No.
81, at its meeting Tuesday night The
Wemen's Relief Corps was invited into
the post room, and IL vas placed az their
disposal for the purpose Of installing OIL
GERS. Upon conclusion Of this ceremony
Deputy Commander u. c. Sinclair III
stalled the following officers: Com
mander, w : Hariaa: y Y. &, Richard
Bradley; J. V. G., ". W. Ferrtco; surx-
con. pr I. ". Carpenter; chaplain, T. III.
Moss. adiaiant. J. l. Cressoa: q. NJ,
James III. Wilson. officer Of the dag.
Amos Brown, officer of the guard, George
Hooker; sergeant major, K J. Mcrgsa !;
@ NJ. Sergt. r. ". Davis. Iais fsts ended
the post mem Gers became the ladies
guests. sad enjoyed with them a eouutilui
and dAia;y collation.. which sss spread IN
the post room.
On Thursday nigh. the Womea's Relief
Corrs. the g. A. T. ana sons q Veterans
q, Ballard held joint installation OF OH
GERS After the installation . hne cola.
tioa vas served 20 all present ne Fes' %
the evening xas pleasantly passed SIth
vocal and instrumental music and social
amusesaents. The cs.lceTs Installed we're /:
womea's Relief Corps-Mvs. Jeremiah
Conaasv. president: Mrs. p. = fsiis. vice
pzsssdsas: Mrs J. V. HsE3, chaplain I;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Daniel suily Coming.

Mr.. Daniel Suliy. than whom there 10
perhaps no greater or more truthful por-
trayer Of the simple-hearted. honest IRISH
man, viii appear at the Seattle theater on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings In
The Corner Grocery" and "Con Conroy.
the Congressman" Mr.. SILLY 10 always
the Irish-American. an Irishman who
comes from sturdy stock, endowed with .
generous measure of mother-wit, with the
lesson of self-reliance well learned. He
depicts character uncouth in comparison
with the soft graces OF courtier, which.
nevertheless gives forth deep and vibrant
note OF sincerity; truly gentle bear
Ing that 10 more telling than arti-
fetal manners; . character which Is
dynamic menace to the vicious and q
refuge and tower of strength to the weak:
Q character which is a source Of jey TO the
women and children. Mr. Sully's Irish
man Is not Of the cone-shaped hat. nor OF
the red flannel shirt, but an Irishman
which We always have with rs and about
Us. In his characterization there is truth
without offense or exaggcration. vefita-
BILE touch of nature which makes the
whole world kin"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
See yesterdays papers for
list Of other extraordinary
special bargains.
BE WISE IN TIME.
People Cannot Awerd to Trins with
iii Health.

Seattle seems to be full Of wise people.
iud ring from the steady stream of callers
at the offices Of the celebrated DIR. Darrin.
in the Hotel Stevens.
lie Is making wonderful cures. and
letters OF gratitude are beng daily re-
ceiyed showing the satisfactory results Of
his skill in treating diseases. The follow
ing open card Is an example of ons ss-
iected from the many.
COULD NOT RISE FROM MS cHAIk
Ds DagRIs--Sir: am one Of the lucky
ones cured By You OF pain in my back
of four years standing. At times could
not move or rise from my chair. Can b
referred 20 at Ssateo. Wash.
A. JACKSON.
pR pasRrs's PLACE or BUSINESS
DR.. Darrin can be consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle. Wash. O!ilee hours.
10 .. m To s p. m. daily; Sundays, 20 a.
IN. TO 2 p. IN.
He treats all diseases Of the Eye. Ear.
Nose. Throat. Catarrh. Deafness aud all
nervous, chronic and private diseases in
either sex of whatever nature, at the low
rate Of S. per month for each disease. CT
cept in sur zieai and special complicated
cases. The poor treated free.
Most esses can receive home treat ment
after visst to the Doctors Office. Clrcu~
lars and question blanks sent free. In
qairies answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Johnson, 50 cents. . friend. SIKH street,
clothing: friend. Fop.ar street, clothing:
friend. eiothangs NJ. Writers. nxxa-
zines: California market. clothing. Hsev
grocery. IL ioaves bread: Capt Peters. 81:
donation per Lie1t. Warncr, 81: donation
Ter Caps Peters. 3 cents. Pacific Meat
Company. 100 pounds coraed beef; Scandi-
navssn American bank 81 50; ~ z. An
oerson. clothing; Mrs. c. Heaaine. cloak;
Fisher & AscDoasld, 4 sacks aorr, sack
beans and % pounds salt. Mrs. H. Smith.
clothing: . friend. clothing; fsiend on
Cherry street, sack potatoes and box ap-
PIES; Riverside dairy. ; gallons milk; Miss
Bennett. magazines and clothing.
SPECIAL r. H. Fowrxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
A VETERANS VERDICT.
The War Is Over. A Well-known Sol.
der. Correspondent ard journal
list Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana contributed her thousands Of brave
eoidiers 10 the war, and no state bears bet
ter record In that respect than IL does In
literature it Is rapidly acquiring an
enyiahle place. In war and literature
solomon Jewell, well known as q writer
SOL" has won an honorable position. Dur
ing the late war he was member OF Co ~.
I'd. n. Y. Cavalry and OF the 18th Indiana In
fantry Volunteers Regarding an Important
circumstances he writes as follows:
Several Of us old veterans here are using
DR. Miles Restorative Nervine. Heart Cnre
and Nerve and Liver PIiis. all or them giving
splendid satisfaction. In fact. We have never
used remedies that compare With them. OF
the Pills we must say they are the best COM
binatioa OF the qualities required IN prep
ara1ion of their nature We have ever know a.
We have none but words Of praise for then.
They are the outgrowth OF q new principle N
medicine. and tone up the system wonder
fully. We say 10 all. try these rernealss..
--s,Glornon YewelI, Marion. Ind. Dec. ). isss
These remedies are sold by all druggists on
q positive guarantee or sent direct By the
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart- Ind. on re-
cetpt OF price. q per bottle. six bottles e. sx-
press pre- paid. They rositlseiy Contain Ieainef
opsaies nor dangerous druss-
% sals OF sss ssr- Il osEass DFug Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Royal Aresuun.

Seattle Council. Ne. i,sl4 on Friday In
stalled the following osficers: Regent, J.
H. Bone; vice regent, Waiter Jones; pas,
regent, r. q. Leyshon; secretary, ]. +.
McLaushton; collector. H. A. Galley:
treasurer. W. c. ki.tE; chaplain. A. NJ.
sawtelle. warden, c. q. Brsdner; senti.
mel, c. W. FARMLAND; trustee for three
wears, q. A. Eckeriy. Gnide-elect r. II.
Pike will be installed at the next regular
meeting,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Seattle Camp. No. 90. last week acted on
seven applications for membership The
following officers-clect for the ensuing
term were installed by c. c. Austin: Con-
suI commander, James f. Peters; lieuten-
Ant adviser, c. 4. Robinson; banker J. c.
Mcknight; clerk. III. c. Nelson: escort,
II. c. Ryers; watchman. ]. L. Jenkins. ex~
am.ners, Drs. u. A. Mitchell and G. A.
Saith; managers, +. w. Layton and
Charles A. koepEi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

The Republicans Of the Third ward of
Seattle are called TO meet at Brewers hail,
AcCiair street, southeast corner OF Jessie
street on Monday. January g. 1894. at 8
O'Clock p. n-. to form q ward Republican
club for the approaching city campaign.
Joseph Shipper, Central Committeeman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

PRosEa FATS Jan. Especial Quite
= commotlon has been vaiSed in tue town
of FrosseF and adjoining hsmlets. caused
by the n&sipul sElons OF an Organiser nf
what II claimed 10 be the .Royal En-
deavnr." lodge puFportihx e. pay sums
of money bordering on the thousands 20
the heirs Of deceased member. The or
ganizer. who travels under the name Of
7. 7. NsRman. succeeded in taking in
large number Of the citizens Of both sexes
OF this place. It has since developed thar
the Whole talng Is 8 fraud. Special adj
vice from Seattle reveals the fac; that the
head banker" Of tie concern does not
know of the existence Of such an order IS
the Royal EndsAvor" The gentleman
referred - IS \ Seattle real estate man by
the name Of Range. He says thai some
parties made proposition 20 him to take
charge Of ghesr funds as banker OF the
Royal Eadeavor Society" watch they
proposed should 5e organized on the same
plan as the 4. .. [. w, bat 50 Gar IS he
knows no such society exists. Mr. Ranges
name appears n printed constitution as
the head banker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Washington Lodge. No. 80. has sp-
pointed the following subordinate officers;
]. S,onebsnks. assistant messenger J.
Frear, sentinel. and :. Hammett, chap
lain. Brother u. HaisieAd was accorded
ell the rights and privileges Of a past pres
dent, he having faithfully and ably held
the Office of treasurer for foar successive
terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

IT FErcHEs ONE UP vKRy SHORT TO be
seized with Pieurisy. Pneumonia, or any
acute Throat or Lung affection. DIR. ID.
yayne's Expectorant proves handy help
in such attacks, and is. besides. good old
fashioned remedy for all Coughs and Colds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

The Northern Pacific are now running dining
ears between Seattle and Portland on trains
leaving seattle daily a. . q m and leaving
Portland daily az q m. ThIs service Is
acknowledged 10 BE- unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Queen City Division, No /, installed its
officers last week and initiated che men,
Der.
Installations of officers We're held las.
week by Laiona Division, No. 3. Bethe.
Division, No. d. aud Star Lake Division,
No. Is
The pualic Installation Of Eureka Divls-
TON. No. 4, vas attended .asf seek by the
following grand offers; g. w. T.. c. ".
C.sasen. OF Pearson q. :. Rev. T. h. SUIT
ton. oil Seattle: u. : Y. f. W. Mrs. o. V.
Roe, Auburn. grand sentinel. George {.
srauidiug. of Seattle; p. q. W. f., John
Rusheli, of = attic.
Beshe. division reports sizty-one mem
bers.
Star Lake division has challenged the
Bnenna Literary society 10 a spelling
match ~ he bead Ia Sons OF Temperance
hsa in StaF LAKE.
FaA Ctty Division. No. Ii. reports sn in
crease OF eight during tie last quarter.
and Touches Division, No. IS, of Prescots.
an increase Of eleven during the last tao
weeks, making their membership over
sky each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Hiss Ivy Pess=. conductor. Mrs. G. W.
Enersoa. treasurer. g. A R.-R- Conner.
commander: ID. K. Saith. senior vice COM
raaneer. J. v. Ward. junior vice eonnan-
DER A. K johnson, officer OF the day. r
l. PeaIs. gazrse-mgster: b. Steiner, ad-
5atant: & A PIae. deputy: fsase Sprsgue,
chaplain sons Of yetersns-H. ]. Moss.
captain; 2. E Pesls, first lieutenant: Dan
+. T. Messenger and A. w. Preston. camp
council; A W. Preston, delegate to state
sneamrnens At Olympia In June: r. L
Pells, alternate.
0rand Army hall Vas packed 70 the
door on Iuesday evening last 10 witness
the installation Of she new officers OF Ste
vens Post. No. 1. sssvens Relief Corps. No.
!, and George a. Thomas Camp. No. I, or
the Sons Of Veterans Department Com
nander j. r. Sinclair installed the follow
Ing - officers Of Stevens post: Com
mander. Maj 8. w. Clarke; senior vice
commander. A. W. HASTE; junior vice
commander. John Conorey; surgeon, Dr..
K NJ Davis; chaplain. Rev ID. d. ProFer:
quarrermaster. S. 6. Benedict; quarter
master sergeant. II. s. keene; adjufant.
J. +. Crawford; sergeant major. W. e.
Hubbard: ofacer o. the day, j. r Bell:
officer Of the guard, r. s. Berry. Mrs.
Helen Barge. pas; department president.
installed the following officers for the Re
lief Corps: President, Ida Sharpe; senior
vice president. Sarah Barney: junior vice
presiden. Dora Riddeii; secretary, Della
CONAN: treasurer. Clara 3 Taylor; chap
lain. Caroline Risedorrh: conductor, Lila
aekercher; guard, Ida Rogers Col. T.
W. Young. as past commander Tor the de-
partment, installed the following Sons Of
Veterans for George II. Thomas Camp. No.
l: w. W. Wiltshire. captain: J. Ell Brosn,
first lieutenant: 4. Curtis. second lieursn-
ant; I. II. GaptilI. c. z. Piimpton and A.
L. Hawley. camp council.
John Bnford post. OF Everett, win have
public installation this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
4. a. q. y. In.tAlI.,,o. :, T.esr.

TAeoaa, 1an. - Special I--otin Lodge,
No. Is, installed osticers last evening as
follows. y. g.. A. +. Dickson; Y. g..
A. W. Mahnstron; treasurer. J. C. Dick
son; recording secretary. NJ. r. Crane /;
Z. \, II 10rEensen. An address wAs
naae nv the Rev. g. GatIahhsr AFTER tie
officers we're installed. follewed BY dane
Jag. eAra-n Ayins and rsfreShraens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Ancient Order OF rsrsstsrs.

Court cambridge. No. 1855. OF Port
Blaksiey, installed its officers-elect last
week. good time is expected in the
near future by the court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

tue Father Msthew Teaper ance society
elected officers fos the ensuing SIX mouths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08
Sons OF Veterans.


A special meeting of Camp No. Is
called for this evening st 6li Second street.
at which time Capt. Wish ire Will an
nounce and install the members who are
TO serve on his staff Arrangements are
also TO be made for the joint meeting of
the G. A. r and sons of Veterans on the
18th.
The first number OF the Sons Of Veterans,
3 monthly publication devoted TO the in
terests OF the order whose name il bears,
has been issued by Emmett Clark, of
Puget sound naval station, and is credit
able production. 1t is a sixteen-page
periodical, nicely gotten up and well
edited. Among the more prominent arti-
eles in the FIRST number are an auto
biography and cut OF Commander Joseph
i. Sinclair. of the g. A. r.; an article on
The Apprentice System in the United
States Navy" by Capt. j. c. Morong. of
Puget sound naval station: one on the
United States dry dock as Port Orchard,
by Engineer James f. BLACKWELL; one on
Picturesque Mare Island" by John NJ.
EiIicott. United States navy. and q WE'LL
selected LOT of local news, editorial COM
ment and miscellany.
Good Tempiars' hall on Battery street
was crowded TO the doors on New Years
evening. the occasion being the public re-
ception rendered by the pioneer lodge"
Seattle. No. q. TO the Good Tempiars of the
city and their friends. The programme
embraced an address OF welcome by George
II. Cottereil; recitation. Miss Lille
knight; instrumental music. Miss Fora
Dillingham;; recitation. Ava Benedict:
recitation. Ethel Benedict: harmonica
colo, ]. II. Snyder; New Years talk, Rev.
Thomas Baldwin. d. D.; recitation. Mrs.
George +. Cottereii: vocal solo. Miss
Jennie Head: recitation. Miss s. Falen-
tine. After the programme social hour
was spent in exchanging New Years
greetings. and the enjoyment was made
completes by the introduction of fruit and
popcorn. which was served to ali by the
ladies of the lodge.
University Lodge. No. -. last week in
itiated one member and received four
propositions. Rev. Joseph Wolfe and wife
asked for Clearance cards, as Brother
Wolfe has received 3 call 70 preach at Roy,
In Pierce county.
Central Lodge. No. 1872, has decided to
form a library with books attributed by
the members. Elmer A. Friend is libra
rian.
Green Lake lodge on Saturday night
enjoyed a programme participated in by
Mr.. George w. Wilson, Mr.. A. Ii. Rogers.
Miss Allie Wilmot. Miss Mamie Cracker.
Mr.. c. W. Wieden and Miss Winnie
Rogers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

Hotel Nsndome Ssz naasgement.
Prices 80 sa.s lie EameA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-08

its new hall on the sixth floor of the Sc
attic National Bank building, and will
meet on the frat and third Tuesdays of
each month.
Tuesday, January Ia. Is the date set for
the installation of officers.