davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,
TO THE EAST,
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE, I'M
TIE WORLD.

The Rock Island is foremost in adont-
ing any advantage calculated to IN
prove speed and give that luxury. aafat,,
and comfort that popular PATRONAGE de,
mands. Its equipment is thoronohiu
complete with vestibuled trains maa,
nifcent dining cars, sleepers and cha;.
coaches. all the most elegant ana -
Gently improved patterns.
The importance of this line con ho
better understood if a short lesson in gas
oRraphy be now recite:
What is the great eastern termin; =.
the Rock Island Route?-Ch;nanoo "
What other sub-Eastern termini has ;tS
5Peorla. 10 what important points
&c goes IL run trains to the Northwest?-
81. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota
ana "atertown and Sioux Falls, Da.
Koa. 10 ~hat important Iowa and,
Neoraska polnts?-Des Moines Dayen-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln. Na.
braska. A'o-
SPECIALTIES:
Fast Time-Excellent Equipment
b6st Dining Car Service in the
World-Good Connections
For full particulars as to tickats
maps, rates, amply to any coupon t;cLa
off1ce IN the United States. Canada N
Mexico or address,
JNO. SEBASTIAN.
Gen'l Tkt. g Pass. Agt..
g. Chicago, I'll.
Chicago, Ill.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
MISSOURI PACIFIC.

Leave Wichita for st. Louis. nm m
Leave wichita for Kansas City and
CL' LOUIS, ................ 90 n m
Leave Wichita for Geneseo, Pueblo -
and Denver. IS 45 m
Iesva wicbt+o eo. 49, % m
Anthony and Kiowa. il 30 a 10
Arriva wi..hi+o g.. g.. 40 p IN
Arrive Wicbita fo,.l froa 1ul 2o LOUIS, ..;4 rs p m
Arrive Wichita from Denver, Pueblo -
and Geneseo, 1215pm
Arrive Wicbi+o f,o,., r,.. 645 pm
Anthony and Kiowa, 850pm
ii 05 a m
For tickets, time tables; maps, resort books
and further information, call on 'oA'
D T.. E. BLECKLEY,
passenger and ticket agent, ia North Main
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT.

Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Nuts
canned Goods and Fancy Groceries
400 South Main Street,
Hutchinson, Kansas
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
TRAINS.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND pAcrEIc
TRAINS.
ARRIVE LEAVE
NORTH

AIhIN LEAVE
NORTH. ~---
NO. 4. Chicago Local Ex-i
press ............ - IN 5o ~ M ,o.Eo . 49,
No. 2. Chicago and Denver 1- A0o' p LII
Limited Express o.28 q m o. . -,
No. 81. Freight. ......l11:lO n ~ io q " ~ ~,
. SOUTH.
NO. 1. Fort Worth Ex
No 2tio bo,,;o 49,, ~; 1870 m 720 m
No 9I IA RRreSs, Rre, :.'.''... ... 4.30 a m 43f m
~ fi0ishC' C'.---'........i 2:40 p N 3 35 D III
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
RAILROAD time TABLES,
TRAINS

AICHIsON, TOPEKA & SANTA FERR.
National Baptist world., 1894-09-14
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO

*Daily except Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Highest Leaveniag Power-Lasess Govt Report
@.A!:,!.!! B Bsx5:s'!
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure

eraneat. and 6oo<is,i. Perkins & Co rr--
chased Der aud pat her into service As .
freight and passenger boat between Saa
Francisco ard war ports. She was a small
steamer OF rot quite SO tons. and for
some time had not been rasei as 6rss
class.
The rocks q. Point Sar. which are a
cluster OF zgiy SPURS sboaG raise oat from
the shore, have long heeo menace 10
navigation On the southern route In 1875
the VentGra. handsome steamer. which
vas 81 THAI time the largest vessel ia the
service OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany, Was lost on these ROCKS. The steamer
Eureka. which rescued the Survivors this
morning, aiso struck the rocks several
years ago, SCATTERING her stern and barely
escaping distraction. The steamer Los
Angeles also struck the rocks once before.
though she escaped that sine without
severe injury. The location OF the rocks
IS peculiarly dangerous, in that il is very
near the point where steamers from the
south change their coarse on entering Mon
te-ey bay. The pilot who bears eastward
70 enter the hay Dir too soon is almost
certain 10 hang his vessel up on the rocks.
Sheriff Matthews. Depasy Sheriff Nes-
oits and Coroner Gordon. OF Salinas, ac-
eomPanied BY Deputy Constable j. W.
Dnkworth, of Monterey, left here at +.
O'Clock this evening Tor the scene OF the
wreck. where the inquest over the bodies
OF the people who were drowned will be
held Immediately on their ARRIVAL. IL is
understood tina: s. y. Sheridan. an aged
man who boarded the steamer at Ventura,
was among those lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

vii bs ssady fer grzn9 orea;ns II swo
o. three weeks.
The open ledge rseeting bed BY Lake
Tnsca Losge Sa fis. 90 Tuesday evenang
ras sSscssz sueesss in every x.y. TIE
hall US gel HiE@s. and she excellent pro-
granzse uss fsely rsas~red- II was rs
folso~s. Opening ode, acdseace. organ
rsesrfe. Miss Loss Alien: selected resd-
sng. Ars- II. A. Swlff. vcesl 9garsssse.
'EvenIng Bells. u IS Easson. Mss ssrs-
hasn. Mr.. Esrriex. Mr.. E@sson. recitation.
Miss Care Robinson: character song.
Simple SsFrcn." Master Fred Herbert:
originas poem. Mss DAISY ke<sor; ~ocal
du.s. The Pilot Mr.. Herh<rt ar1 Mr.
DensEcre; original poem. Master Eide
Bean: aure $3.50, Mr. William Ashxcrth;
recitation. Miss Emma Avery, temper
ance tax. Mr.. Ashsorih- The entertain
neat concluded with al original fz-c<. II
one act, "A Matrimonial Advertisement.
tie cast cf Characters being - fellows:
susie Sylvester. Miss Bertha Ben Sasrin:
Amt sszAnna, deaf Cd mad. Miss
Edssh 6owseIi. BETTY. the maid, Miss
Bersha Essson; Archibald Gray. Mr.. nscsr
EsstoE;; James. the fcosma1. Mr.. Philip
Ernst; Obadiah 4. Louder. "a little hard
o heagIn." Mr. WORTH nenszore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
ANOTABLE BIRTHDAY
Odd Fellows Will Celebrate
Their Anniversary.
Preparations Making Far fss Sonssnsfoa
80 May ts-Pysha.s sPeelsi Trats
60 wsshssgsea City

The se~ensy-fah an1fvers.ry Of shs
founding os the Indspsfdsns Order % Oh
Fessoxs occurs on Thursday. ara tse event
viii - celebrated IN ttss city an tnst
evening by grand srts-@aia srssnt AZ sssa
FeIsozs' EaA. ia North Seattle fse
Grand Avsny posts. WorSsn's Relief CORPS
ard =oss 81 Veterans sss preparing for the
proper okz@ervsnes of Memorial and Deco
ratsoa aAy. TIE Knights Of Pytbiss are
trying 90 wnrk up intsTss; II . psoi~ct 70
sHa a special train from this state 70 the
Supreme Lodge. wsicss meets in Washing
ton Csty Esxs Aaruss- The Ancient o.
der 81 forestsys III America ara Fnsxsng
preparations for the asssmlsisne ia sfi4s
esty On May IS Of the Grand coaY: convsn-
tien. aa3 street parade may b< arranged
fog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

A. z. Aitken. the San Francisco news
paper man who was injured in the hand
car accident on the Great Northern rail-
road near Sultan CITY. is getting along
nicely AZ Providence hospital.
Miss Dora Clymer, q teacher at the state
university. who was reported TO have died
one day last week, is gradually recovering
from serious attack of typhoid fever at
Providence hospital.
John Peterson, who was injured inter
naiiy by falling stump at Boshell, is
quite low at Providence hospital, snd IL is
doubtful If he RECEIVERS
Michael y. Dapont. water front fish
merchant, was received at Providence hos
piial yesterday. suffering from an attack
of sciatica.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Gr..a Army Of the Republic.

Joint committees from the Grand Army
OF the Republic posts, Stevens and Miller
Nomaa's Relief Corps and the Sons of
Veterans met on Thursday evening last at
q. A. Il. hail for the purpose of making
arrangements for Memorial and Decora-
ton day services. William Philip was
elected chairman. r. II. Hard secretary
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Bemis treasurer. Commit
tees were appointed as follows: To pro-
vide speakers, A. W. HASTE. j. X. Kin
near, Wv. Rinehar;; finance. Wv. Rine-
hart, J. Il. kinneas. L. A. Treen: music.
Mrs. Langley. Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Holmes.
Mr.. f. W. Young; decoration. Mrs Henick.
Mrs. Hooker Miss Sharp, Mrs. Moran, Mr.
T.. W. Young. Mr.. Plimpton. Mr.. Brown.
Mr. Curtis. The meeting ad iourned sub
ject To call OF the president.
On Thursday evening the ladies Of Ste
sens Relief Corps. No. l. auxiliary TO the
Grand Army. will give delightful invita-
ton dsncing party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
ALL FROM a NEEDLE PRICK.


A seamstress suffers Several Amputa-
,ions FOR Necrosis.
SIX months ago Mrs. s Roth, Of this
city, woman abou. 10 years old, ran q
needle into the index nnger of her right
hand. Trivial as the matter seemed. il
resulted In the ampatation of her arm last
Friday AT Providence hospital.
Mrs Roth cannot speak 4 word of Eng
hsh. She has been q sufferer from the
disease which now threatens her life. Ii
did not seem 3 thing of Importance when
she stuck the needle into her hnger, but
the conditions we're just right for the PEE
cipitatson Of disease that attacks the
bones and causes the marrow TO decay.
A. first the trouble presented itself in the
finger and after some time had
passed and locally applied rem
edies had failed, the finger was ampu-
lated The germ, however, had advanced
beyond the point of the cutting and in Its
insidious way crept on through the hand
and into the bones of the forearm Ii be-
came evident thar another operation was
necessary and the poor woman was re-
moved 10 the hospital q few DAYS ago.
Last Friday the forearm of the right arm
was amputated between the wris: and
elbow, but on examining the bones above
the point of ampatafion it was found that
the marrow OF the bones was In state of
decay. This necessi;a,ed second opera
ton above the elbow joint, which 1t is
hoped will stay the progress of the disease.
That the result of the operation still
hangs in doubt is certain from the refusal
OF the attending physician to discuss the
probable outcome of the case 1t Is
claimed. however. that Mrs. Roth is not
troubled with blood poisoning but rather
s disease that works on the bone and mar
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Wasafagton Lodge gave its srss enter
taizrssns and social .. Red Meas bail lass
thursday evening With a large rGrner Of
fr5ents II attendance The exercises ssz-
sisted az razsfe~ Rotations azd dancing.
The foslogIgg fnox part. Ms r. a.
Chandler, Mrs ". T. Bird. Misses FRANKIE
Carroll. Ore Carroll, Setste Ph5iliprs.
Fsta Coreorsr. Rosa Frankfcri ara Master
Co-cersn- sevsrai Applications Cor rssfs-
sersbip were received. The charter list -
How closed. bat applications car be re-
essved a. any iisse Tie report from the
supreme secretary shoxs . great increase
OF members n the last three months. An
other secta. ws4 bs given "a short time.
THE nsxt meeting will 5s hold in tie sane
ball on next THURSDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
AMONG THE LABOR UNIONS.
Grtesanee. 90 B~ Fres-nt~d At n Ma.
Neettug InntEht

Tie trades uniontsts and saborers of the
city viii tarn out IN large numbers this
evening - attend Ite mass meeting AZ the
AEmory. Shicn has been arranged a \
means so presenting the grievances OF sew.
eFa9 ia0a. unions 70 the pubic. The Amer
lean Railway laisg against the Great
N9rtne-n railroad, the hriekIayers against
iae e2ty. the IongsaoreGneu against tas
tacl~c Coast Steamship COMPANY. street
railway employees sBd iaborc-s generallw
Who have had their wage cat. hava
grievances they w!sh 10 bring before the
Fuoitc. lbsse = IL form the tonic OF tbs
meeting, which Nlls re held un4e- thu
auspices 81 TIE Western Central Labar
tn'oa- ". tt Armstrong hiss been
selected for president. the presidents o. all
.s'so' unions vii oe vice presidents. ard
". II. Middleton ssll act AS secretary
Among sAe speakers wl!! be u. 4 Iafax-
este. president Of the Western Centrsl
and ". I. I Adams. secretary OF the
'ocA. branch Of the American Railway
nion. No speakers except labor reare-
seatAsgTss sill DC allowed Itis exre~,a4s
iAai some member OF each axerleved
union al present the grievance. OF ,hAt
orsaa zailoa- The Musicians Union ali
i-roisa masSc for the occasson.
Nessss. Lafayette. Armstrong aad Nohr
haFe ocea appo3ated a colnfu4tt-e hv the
es'ern central - confer With gae Queen
50 aud EayeSa kA&ins COMPANY rs.a.
ave TO tie 'ToUa.s wa;ch has existed t,s.
t~fe0 4Sss'c organizations sna The com
PAM
4se'a Fal.sd a8d ai.,i u4thoat pain.
ir. sgsteF, >e~ York hlocA
s>r TIE latest styles ~ dress eoes4s s4lk.
sa@ vc.Fe.s, ~ - Caes.s. C.esyv's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

viii - hesf ca The zyxA The c0rrssss<e
Is ssre.sy ~ work ps~psying Ter the enter
tainm~ns Of the srzaa Coart oa the even-
iag o. Mar ts
Cosrs Pride 81 seattle. So 9. "a. Of FIRE.
racns. .aa Sive = free ente~ssia nen. n is
aal. GA Aos1sy evening. ArrfI q. 30
rhAch al Forsssess and rhesr lady frseae4s
hare . cor4aa. invssasAon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
sarssig. 81 It's Iass regular meeting, ccm-
gsseted the arrangements for another of its
literary and social embellishments. which
VIII De given nsxt Wednesday evening n
t. A T. hail in the EInckIey block An
excellent programme has been prepared
for the occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Monday evening last Gen. George II.
Thomas Camp. No. !. entertained the
officers and members OF Steven. and Miller
Posts Of the 6. A. r.. and Col. w. II.
Fletcher and staff. of Tacoma. A muster
team nndsr Capt. Wiltshire exemplified
the secret work and initiated one candi-
date. The camp was inspected by Capt.
r. +. Salisbury. OF Gen. John W. sprague
Camp, No. 4. OF Tacoma. After the bust
ness OF the evening vas transacted the
doors OF the dining room were thrown
open and the sons entertained their
guests as an army banquet. after which
speech making VAS the order of the even.
ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Yease N.n,. In.tisat..

The last meeting Of Fidelity Council vas
largely taken up BY the social features pro-
ssied hy the committee. A very pleasant
time was spent o. al present One candi-
date sAs initiated during the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Railroad and Corporation No,es,

William Marcy, general agent of the
Canadian Pacific at San Francisco. is at
the Northern.
The Lake shore road has received about
fifty empty cars from the Northern Pa
elnc aud sent half of them out along the
road yesterday. The rest go out today and
the mills thus get much relief
from = shortage OF cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Washington Lodge. No. 307. holds its
ANIMAL bsnqae: this evening In Grand
Army bail. Hinckiey block, 10 celebration
OF *. Georges day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Seattle Council, Va. 1914. on last Friday
svening passed on two applications. The
council has initiated ten new members IN
the ias. tao months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Seattle Lodge. No. ~. initiated one can
diasse ia the Junior Workman degree and
received two applications for membership
last week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23


Queen City Division, No. I. met for the
first time in their new bali. on Depot and
Farm streets. last Wednesday evening. A
programme was rendered in which Mrs. J.
T. fieenor David C. Hsy. John skinner.
G. T.. Clifford. +. o. Clifford, +. b. Lewis
and II. +, Drisko participated
The open meeting of Seattle Division
No. 2, on last Tuesday evening, was at
tended by about 30 members and friends
Of the order. Lemonade and cake were
served by the ladies after an interesting
musical and literary programme.
Visitors from Queen City. Seattle. White
Rose, star. Lake and Aiki Division. at
tended the social given by Latona Division.
No. ;. on Thursday evening Refresh.
Inents we're served. after which the visit.
ing members rendered an interesting pro-
gssnne. Two new members were in-
iiiatei.
sweany'. hall At Sidney las taxed 70 its
utmost capacity on Monday evening. Aprli
rs, the occasion being the public instagla.
tien Of the officers of Sidney Lodge. No. :.
Representatives were present from Pear
son. EaEle Harbor. Colby and Star Lake
those from Pearson and Eagle Harhor
chaFtefiag steamers for the occasion. The
patriarch, T. ". Clau.en. assisted by thu
grand conductor. L. w Reed
Monitor Division. No. IL. initiated two
new members last Thursday evening.
This division wili give an ice cream social
the 2S,h 81 this month.
Ali Division, Ne, s.. last Friday even.
'uS rendered programme. participated
IN by Mrs. Nhited. L. ". Reed. Miss an.
rss
'see. K t.. Bushell, Maggie sutton. Edgar
" hiied, Bert Swexss and [. ". Cropp.
During the past tao weeks four d.
visions we're organized in Thurstoa
county estA al aggregate membership Of
"a.
fndcpeeaeni Order of Good resnpIsr..
Seattle Lodge, Ne. 8. on Monday even.
IFS rendered programme Which xas t,ar-
tieIpa.sd ia ty Brothers Easton. ill.,
tade. ellison and Gould and Sisters CFo,-
kes, Rogers and SheteT. II vas decided Il
follow ;ae credit system" a; literature
programmes Tor the quarter commencing
Nay /. and ogami;tee consisting q r
\. Sgarkey. Miss Jennie Daniels and Mrs
}. y, Shaier was appointed 10 arrange tAs
details ~ toe contest
Seattle jasenls Temvle held Al .nter.
esilng meeting on Saturday afternoon 8.
the Battery stgess lodge bail Several can.
didates we're initiated making a ,o,a!
membership 81 nearly forty. tn. mem
hers % the adalt io1re are taxing great
interest In she lgvenate work. AMI gate
ngmoeE attend the weekly meetings u the
temple On Saturday afternoons 20 ali n
The training 81 the children along seuapsr-
Auec lines
University Lodge. No. -. gave a reirht
social 81 rs hall in bsoos!ya FRIDAY evea.
ing. 4 hne programme SAs rendered.
after Which a sampiaaus SUPPER N4S
served. These participating ~ tae Ell
crosses wsre Mss Gitlard. Mss Fsora Wal.
Ser, Mass sgnbisie. Mss Fannie Smith,
NJ "sffoya and M k-auedy.
Green Lake lodge oA Saturday evening
lass roIdeFe>@ pro<ramTne paTsiclps q
- MSS AsrS.e RurchAm. Mr.. JoAa Me-
eA'i N'ss Ada peany. Mr. J. n Pate.
soH. NJ a H. &oeers Construction II
ihe neN s.s4Se hatt is frog nag sasisfAc-
'>'~!, A@d Il IS sApe1,ei Tia: everything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
HOTEL. ARRIVALS


THE ARLINGTON.
Rely. Olympia HIS wiasns. salt fahs
Ham, Portland kuau, Aa.la Malta
= 4 lmond. Anaeostes " u isa kias, whatcon
" J >easefer, Portland II X kalloeh IA
A III wia;ro3e, Indiana Miss Ksilorn do
III Warren, ~ Louis o l. Nct.ilyra CITY
Howard Ny : bloom san Fran
Mrs Megssta. Spokne Mrs 4 Cu:;fss nc
III Parker. Lawrence Mr. r Polling. Sno'h
Peter Lax. Colo IN Wustn,cp a ~ pa
Y Bail. BAy View W j Jones ~ Iowu.s A
VI lAaobs. II Tou as'ua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Reduced prices on books The Calvert
Company. 7i6 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

The latest styles Of laces, embroideries,
trimmings. vsinag-. bu,tons. brasds and
ribbons 20 10 Chester Clesry's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
u pichts of Evfhta.

Caeen City lodge had an unusual A.
tendance and did some effective work IA
the Esquire rank on last Monday night
The lodge vail confer the Knight rank to-
night
Puget Sound Ledge, No II. Knights of
fythias. vii ensertaln their friends a, a
social hop At ths Arlington hotel on Mon
day evening Apr! -
Next Friday night Puget Sound lodges
rank team eall ho.d a dgsli uader she mas
tel o. work.
The comfni'see % arrangements an
pointed 10 maze preparations Tor sending
delegation from this Jurisdiction q
Washington C4ty hy special train Ia a.
tend the caseeath biennial session If tina
Supreme Lodge ia August next have met
AMI perfected organization. Tae commit
lee Is now IN communication With ths
various trsnscontlnsutal Transportation
companies Ia ascertain what tho lowe.s
rates 10 Iva secured will b. A etreu,a~
letter Si.l be issued sooa advising AL q
the lodges OF the state "a 70 what can n.
done. The tndlcstions are that sill mart.
cG the state are becoming interested. and
com missees are b~lns formed to assls; tie
Seattle knights ia the enserpsI.s In Ia
eoIaa. spokane. Wsiia walla. British Co.
luhea Aad other points.
snstwnt Order es Eorestsrs Of Ameri..
Court - ,een II Tire Sound. No. ss.s
gave 'ts atss annual bail at the Afruory on
Friday evea.ng, which proved quite sue.
cess, IL sas attended by about 10 cos..
pes. mostly Fosesters and their lady
srien -
Court txce!sios. No sS-T. or Tae.,ax
evening elected one delegate and ons A..
teenate 80 attend the Grand Court conv.n-
tlon Oh May ~ II also iaisiated ore 60.
didAse aud Il has several application. u
Re acted upon. 4 eousrattte~ w.s a.
pointed 30 eoaier with ctA,r l,.trs.
vkes to securing Suitable Aal FIR r,r-
estry.
Court Enterprise, M, :. ~. On TAu~.4sv
evening elected one candidate 70 ,u-r,h...
saip ard appointed a eonarsittss 10 .r.tr
conjunction With other courts e IA. et.v
for tho purpose 81 getting % q street
parade during the session ~ tie Grand
tsgFL
Coar, Rainier. No. sS-R 49, give IS
tFss bail ea Friday evening. Maytss
Rainier aAil. o. Jackson ard AiTta
streets. This court initiated tArce neaa-
BEES on Friday evening.
Caoaa CAV circle. No. -, Z. OF r %
Wednesday evening initiated enc msnihor
and elected tarce 0tAsgs. IL. fairy soeszl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23
Electric railway Fer sale.

Electric rolling stock. line equipment,
steel rails and steam plant for sale. eheap.
IN lots 10 suit buyer Apply 10 <. Z.
Mitchell. Portland. Or. ". J. Grambs
Seattle, Wash; j. r Mason, Port Towns-
end Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Or. Frank Brooks. specially paralysis
Al! nervous diseases. Office, Gottsiein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-23

Iseia pulled aad aisej ssIhoGi pain.
up. y sssrseF, NeS Nork blocA
~ he --latest styles ~ dress goods. silks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Royal Arch Degree tonight for wo-t.

Royai Arch Degrees tonight for work.
There was a rush st the land Office yes-
tsrdsy by settlers desiring 10 file on land
ia townsbtp -. range east. There were
several conflicts. has il is thought tfat
these can he amicahly settled. Nineteen
homestead and eleven pre-emptioa filings
were received.
Some sawdust near the slab saw in the
dry dock sawmill caught ire last evening
about 10 O'Clock ard caused an alarm 10
De sent IN irom box H. Night Wa,eamas
Ne.s Olsen. however, extsngQlshei the
blaze With raii Of water before The an-
par4tus arrived.
The fuaeFai services Of Mrs. Aaron
Baldwin, formerly Of Washington City.
we're held yesterday morning 8; the family
residence, 1907 Tenth street. Rev. u. g
Garrett, of -. Marks Episcopal church.
officiating. The intsrfaept took place in
Lake View CsmsieTy.
Detective Roberts returned last evening
from Mandan. :. D, wiih Washington
Johnson, y ho IS charged with Abseonding
with $40 that belonged 10 his partner.
Charles o'Meiia. Whea Roberts reached
Msndan he foand tina. hateas corpus oro-
ceedlngs had been commenced aud tina.
the hearing would be held April l.. Roo
erts. however. told johnson that be IN
tended &c io}loR him. no matter whese he
wenI This bad some effect on Johnson.
for sae sat before the ease wss 10 come
W ne decided 10 return 10 Seattle an 4,
stand trial.