davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
LIVES HEAVILY INSURED.
John Wanamaker Heads the List and Il
c. DiSston's Comes Next.

The life insurance business in the United
States has grown to enormous proportions
within the last few years. says the ST. Louis
GIobe-Democrat. The most beavily insured
man in this country is JoBn WaEaTakeT. the
Philadelphia merchant and ex-Postmas;er
General. who carries insurance policies On
his life amounting TO over II, ,sO0.0CO. The
next largest is Ham c. d sstOG, of Pkiiadel-
phia. who has : 600. 600. Theodore gare-
meyer. o. New YORK city. has policies amount
ing 20 Sj00,o00 and su las James !. Gates.
OF Milwaukee, and Chauncey u. Depew, OF
New York.
Insurance 10 the extent OF third OF q
million dollars is carried ~ John ". Gauf-
man, OF ST. LOUIS: Senator John Sherman, OF
Ohio: Pierre Lorillard, tEe New York to-
bacco merchant; Frederick Pick, OF Chicago;
NJ. T. Green. OF Chica-o; NJ. J. F.niay OF
Pittsburg: E. NJ HapelI, OF PitIsturc; George
H. Anderson. of New York citv: Thomas H
Marten and Wi lard II. Winner. OF Kansas
City. and Bernard VI. Baker. of baltimore.
In St Louis. John v. kaufman, whose poll
ieies, amount.n: TO third of a million dol
lars. as mentioned ahoye. heads tbs list: Next
comes John V. Hogan. with S275, 600: Jam s
L. Elais and \ u. Cooper. with 5000 900
each Byron Hol art and James E Baker,
nearly S@O0,0G9 each; G. Fl. Sawyer. Sf23, ,0GO,
and John A. Holmes, 9165, ,0o0.
MTs. GForga Hearst. OF Saa Francisco. ear
ries SEQ. 900 on her il Q. and Mrs. j. SiOas
Fassett, OF Elmira, \. l.. and Mrs. LauTetta
b. Gibson, of Cincinnati. $4,000 each
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

nervous system never recovered from the
shock. l suffered terribly from various all
ments. and at times was untitled for work of
any kind. Other doctors failed to benefit me,
but DR.. Walker has cured me. L am now in
the Lest OF health.
1t must be admitted that DR.. Walker has a
record of cures such as has never been
achieved by any other physician in the treat
ment of all disorders of the brain and nerv-
Gus system. diseases of the skin and blood,
cataFrh, asthma, consumption, dyspepsia.
malaria rheumatism, neuralgia. hemorrhoids,
diseases OF women, and all affections of the
lungs. throat, heart, liver, stomach kidneys,
bladder. bowels, and other organs.
Men suffering from nervous debility or loss
OF capacity as a result of oyerwork, mental
worry. OF past follies and excesses are
quickly restored to sound. vigorous man.
hood by DR.. Walkers treatment.
DR.. Walker may be consulted free Of
charge personally or by letter. His we'll
known sanitarium, at 14l1 Pennsylvania
avenue, ad !oining Wizards Hotel, is OPEN
daily for consultation and treatment. Office
hours, 10 am. to o. m. and Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, from z to s; Sunday
hours, 10 to II a. m.
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential. No cases made public without
consent of patients.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

The Royal crescent-At regular meeting
OF Columbia Lodge, No. 5, Royal Crescent,
held Wednesday night. an election of officers
resulted as follows: President. II. 2. Wells;
vice president, W. r. Bradley; secretary. Guy
W. Wines; financial secretary. George II.
Cooper; treasurer, F. B. Dairymple; prelate,
A. B. Kebrer; marshal. J. II. Ellis; guard, J..
W. Loveless, and sentry. e. S. Wetmore
A committee, consisting OF Messrs. A. B..
Kehrer, Fl. S. Wetmore, and H. n. Jenkins,
was appointed to make arrangements for an
entertainment 10 be given during the month
Of January, 1895. Three applications for
membership were presented.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
DOES NOT CARE TO SELL.
But the Government Can Have Senator
Sherman's Property if Wanted.

But the Government Can Have Senator
Sherman's Property if Wanted.
By the terms Of bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Quay. and in the House by
Representative Richardson. Of Tennessee,
S1,000,00o is appropriated for the purchase Of
block 80, in Columbia Heights. as a site for q
new residence for the President. The bill
places the maximum price to be paid for the
site at % per square foot and also provides
for condemnation in case this is not accepted.
This square is owned by Mr.. A. l.. Baroer,
Senator John Sherman, and Mr.. Hoyt, of
New York. Senator Sherman purcha sed his
interest in this land fourteen years ago and
since that time the value has increased i'm
mensely.
When seen at his residence last evening.
the Senator stated that he had not heard of
any such BILL nor had he been consulted in
any way with regard to it. He bought the
land, he said, over fourteen years ago; he had
not offered it for sale, nor SET any price upon
it. In fact, he does not care to sell, but II
the government wants the land he is willing
to sell.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

notary public.
Judge James H.. Lane, well-known justice
of the peace, residing at Arlington, 4 exam
dria county, Va, in long statement sub
scribed and sworn to before M. A. Ballenger.
notary public, says he suffered for years from
aggravated constipation. partial paralysis "f
the towels, and nervous debility resulting
from past foliies ard excesses. His nervous
system was shattered and his memory fall
ing Dr. Walker restored him 10 strong, Wig
orous manhood and perfect health.
Mr. Joseph a. Shoemaker, row employed
in the War and Navy Division of the Pension
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Vyal ~ ,IVy OI fTE'II, q. Q. IAMhIE-
ana that he Tonld be a cripple FOR life DIR.
MHlker s.gred him. MF.- Lamkin's statement
IS also sworn 10 be.ore- Walter A. Brown.
notary putlie.
Mr.. Harry d. Koch. one of the best known.
most popular. and energetic of Washington's
young business men, whose handsome iewery
establishment is al The corner of Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and who
resiies AT 323 c street southeast, in a state
meut swornlo before II. A. Bailenger. nc, ary
public. says he WAS sufferer for years from
nervous dyspepsia and indigestion of q
catarrhal nature. He tried doctor ter doc
tor and all kinds ofiadverEised remedies with
out obtaining relief. DIR. Walker cured him.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Z y OV'I1I-I-'R- IllL OF LH~dI CdtdIH UlI C'I-
;arrb of the stomach, for wnieh l could End
no cure until went to DR.. Walker. He re-
lieved my suffering almost Immediately, and
now l am entirely well.
hir. John L. BroYer says: Il have suffered
lrcm aggravated constipation. piles and kid
ney trouble or several years, unable to obtain
rciiei. A friend persuaded me to place my
ses. in DR.. Walkers hands; MS treatment has
le-n wOnderful; from the very first day my
improvement has been steady and continuous.
MY home is in Mi.esburg. Centre county, fa.,
bnt an at present residing at q E street
northwest"
Ms. Field, whose husband, Mr. Joseph
lielL Is emnloyed by the government as a
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
AN EPIDEMIC OF DYNAhITB.
Explosions Occur Nightly in Rutherfordton
-Perpctrators at Large

EApIOSIOuS OECuI Mighty III uNutHtI1OIUtUH
Perpetrators at Large.
RALEIGH, N c., Dec. 22.-There is much
excitement at Rutherfordton on account Of
dynamite explosions, which have occurred
nightly for several weeks.
Not long ago dyns mite bomb was thrown
at the Office of the Democrat Its editor be-
lieves that the assault on his property was the
result of the stand which the paper had taken
against unlicensed barrooms and blind tigers.
An attempt was made yesterday by men
said to be operators Of blind tigers. TO bribe a
negro to explode a bomb at Carpenter
Morrow's bank. The negro at once put the
authorities on guard, and he has since given
information which will probably lead to the
rrest of the dynamite 70.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
NEED NOT READ AND WRITE.
Qualifications Of Voters Discussed by
Columbian Law Students.


Columbian Law Students,
At the meeting of the debating society OF
the Columbian University Law School last
night the question for discussion was IRE
solved, That the ability TO read and write the
English language Should be a requisite for
suffrage" The university hall was filed with
the friends of the contestants, and the argu-
men,s ON both sides were concise and
pointed. MessrsJl Guy Underwood, J. H.
Kennedy and j. M. Fisher, for the
affirmative. claimedit was against the princi-
Piles of the Constitution for any man to be
allowed the privilege of suffrage without
being able to understand how to read and
write the English language. For the mega
tive, Messrs. Charles A. Brown F. D. Hyde,
and John G. Gray claimed it was far more
important that man should be familiar with
the char acters and qualifications of the
candidates than to be able to read and write.
Judges Tracey and Lane rendered their
decision in favor of ths Hsgative.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Burglars y axe Cord Fa1i-BurgIars used
dynamite and slew open the safe Of John W.
Clark. tie sa,Oonst % Ross!yu. on the Vir-
ginia side o. the George, own britge abOut
80 o'elock yesterday morning. Nearly 200
in cash was stolen. TIE Virginia sheriIs,
eonsia0lss, and deputies are beating tie bush
and making every effort to capture tfe thieves.
Some of the sto.en money was the property Of
the FrankIord (Ky.) Policy Company.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
1hsen Sues a Newsna ner.

Ibsen, the writerk has brought suit against
Norwegian paper for printing facts about
his new work before II was published. Ihsen
says he was under contract with his English
and German publishers to tell nothing about
his books until they have left the printing
press.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
SWORN EVIDENCE.
Statements That Compel Belief.

New testimonials OF the wonderful skill OF
DR. r. A. Walker, in curing difficult discusses
that have batiied other physicians, are con-
stantly appearing in our columns. Each
gives the res dence OF the partv. so they can
desired.
Among the many Washington people who
have been cured by DR.. Walker OF that
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

loaihsomc disease. catorrh.
is Mr.. 4. d. Collins, resid-
ing at 6lG Ii STREET south
west. Mr.. Collins was born
and reared in Washington,
and is at present in the en-
ploy of the Union Transfer
Com any. In an exhaustive
statement. sworn to and
subscr bed before Wal er
A. Brown. notary public,
.october %, 1884. he SAYS:
For FIVE years | was a vic
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

AIIpIutr suutFer from nerV-
Gus debility. Mr. J. b. Cation,
resident OF Congress Heights,
who has been an employe OF
the st. Elizabeth Insane Asy-
lun for the past year, makes a
sworn statement before Henry
Stewart, ir., notary public, that
Is be suffered for three years from
nervous debility; his entire
nerEons system was nnsfrnng.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Allowed to Borrow y oney-James F. Bundy,
as guard an, yesterday filed an application Tor
confirmation of authority TO borrow - ,09e in
behalf OF Sarah F. and Daisy G.. Newman. in
FAINT heirs. The confirmation was granted,
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
husband, Mr.. Joseph
| by the government as a

wa;chman at Judiciary Iark,
resides AZ 4l5 First street north
east. Mrs. Field has suffered
for Yeas from epilei tie fits;
was bed-ridden aud helpless,
having from six TO "A dozen
spo als a cay. Her cure by DR..
Walker, and her present and
former condition are fllly eX-
plaiued in a testimonial sworn
TO biore Walter A. Brown,
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Office, and who resides at No.
sos X street northeast, is a
Grand Army veteran. having
served Gallantly in Company
X, Twefity- bird Ohio Imam
try ex-President Hayes reg
iment3. Mr.. Shoemaker
swears before Walter A.
Brown, notary public. that
he WAS q sufferer for years
from Pyrosis, chronic consti-
patton. and general derange-
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

ment Ol the slOIndc ana iNSr,
I'M bic 10 obtain any relief. He was cured by
DR.. Walker.
Mr.. Robert L. Johnson. plasterer, who re-
sides at 333y 4 street northwest. Georgetown,
is ano her OF the hundreds Of victims OF ner-
vous debility cured by Dr. Walker In his
statement Mr. johnson said be became SO de-
s1oudent over the thou-ht 'ha; his trouble
was the result q his own foiies and excuses
that he had about reached the conclusion that
suicide alone could end his troubles, when
DR.. Walker saved cured and restored him to
per ect health.
Mr. Henry c. Lamkin. who resides at Sl4
N street sontheast who has lived ID Nash-
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

testilies OH October l
that he bai teen under
treatment sixteen days
and was greatly beae-
dted. Mr.. Buell. now an
nounces that his recov-;
cry is complete. Il was,
a member of the Sey nth;
Michigan Cavalry DUR
ing the war" said he,
land was wounded in
the leg on the Kappa
hammock in 1863. NV
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

J. p. CATION. and be felt constantly blue and
wretciied; his memory was rapidly failing; he
would wake more tired than when be went to
bed. Many doctors failed TO help him, but
DR.. Walker cured him.
rheumatism is a disease that battles the
majority of physicians, but DR. Walker has
received n large number of testimonials from
people who have been cured iy him alter
other doctors bad iaied Among these is
one from Mr.. Tred Roessler. the well-known
baker. who resides at -532 Mclean avenue,
aud whose place Of busin IS is at 62l E street
northwest. u was a sufferer from catarrh
and rheumatism for three years. says Mr..
Eoessier in a statement sworn TO and sub
scribed before Walter A. Brown. notary pub
lic AT times my suiTerncs were intense
and felt that life was not worth living. /
am now a well man, thanks 10 Dr. Walker"
One OF Dr.. Walkers patients. Robert T.
Buell.. an employe OF the War Department,
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

ington fifteen years, and who
for three years past has Lad
charge Of the copper and n
work of rHe Navy Taru and
docks. fell lR,C January and
il ured the nerve 7of his leg,
wAjch resulted in paralysis
A-dozen different physIc ians
treated him. and all 10 d him
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
LOCAL NEWS OF ALL SORTS
The Weather To-day.

The District OF Columbia and Maryland
Fair; slightly cooler; north winds becoming
northeast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

s@Eb on M Pei 8Bf$s
sumner Division, No. 81. was errsnizsd
at GUNNER, Pierce county. on Tsesdsy
evening. with sixteen charter rnersbers-
Qasen City Division. No. 1, took tie int
iiai step towards ee.ebrssing tie ann.Tsr-
cary Of tbs organization Of the CT
der ia this state. which Occurs
on 81 Patriek's dar. A COMMITTEES
consisting of VI. II. saozernan, Miss II.
Essry and Mrs. w. Lotxs ga. appointed
TO confer xish the other divisions.
Seattle Division, No. = on Tuesday even
ing rendered q programmes, participated
In by the following mem e-s aud visitors:
Miss Maggie sutton. Miss Brr9ss Sawyer.
Miss II. Mccormick. Rev. T. 2. Sutton, r.
4. Davis and ID. X. Lar.rner.
Latona Division. No. 3. on Tuesday
evening accepted two proportions for
membership. The foiioxlng urozramnss
was rendered: Remarks. Richard G.
Baskeli. Of Queen City Division: rect:s-
ton, Ars MARY Cowsn; speech. Miss ETA
Douglas. song. Henry Cowan; recitation.
X. II. Cen Kin; reading. Elias Snsesds:
essay. Alice Cowsn.
Eureka Division. No. {. on Monday
eveninx rendered 3 programme, the prin-
eipal feature Of which was the fare. en-
titled. The Doctors Dilemma given By
III. b. Drisxo. William Woo6cocx and
George spzniding. Other Numbers were
given by Miss Clara Leighton, Miss
Mitchell. Mrs. leighton, Miss Alice Tuck.
Mrs Frances Copp and Mas Lena Laub-
setter, Miss Rose Simmons, Miss Jennie
Ingii~. Miss Bessie Iuglis, Miss Effie Tuck
and Mrs. Bird.
Company A. Of the Loyal Crusaders, or
ganszsd by Eureka Division, No. 4. on
February 4. now has twenty-nine mem
beFs, eleven Of whom were enlisted last
Sunday.
Stsr Lake Division. So II, held SIS
serenth Drmorest medal contest on satur-
dag evening. February 10. with six con-
tsstants. The prize was awarded 10 Mr..
Ray Brown. Of Dies Molnes
Aiki Division, No. 3. Of West Seattle,
Will visit Queen City Disision, No /, in q
body on Monday evening.
Aidsrton Division, No. Il, which was
orgsniEed last week ~ith eighteen charter
members. hal al addition Of eleven new
members on Wednesday evening.
Pasco Division, No. a. reports forty
seven members. with three more to init.
s;e at the nett meeting.
Rldgeway Division. No. -, of Avon, has
ordered an entire new set Of regala.
The entertainment gwen by Eureka
Division, No. /. last Monday evening
proved a great success. An excellent pro-
eramme wss rendered by the Eureka
Dramatic Cornpany Company OF the
Loyal Crusaders. of Seattle, which was or
gaulzsd last Sunday by th.s division. meets
every sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock a,
BrswsE's bali. Wai.a Ma.la addition.
Aogal Rainier Division. No. IL. was or.
gan is~d s; hhod. Lake Saturday evening
BY Organizers b2shsli and Seymour. Mrs,
" ". Brown vas elected worthy patti
arch. Miss Stella Garland recording
scribe. AID Rev. ". ". Brown was recon-
mesasd SIS deputy grand worthy patri-
arch. Tae division meets on Saturday
eFen.ngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Hoaes. Of n ia L<zveaisg Po~-Lzaess Govt Report
R@H!A!:,!!! B BSx5s'
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure

.Ae z1zsS-ss strike IN Ce1@s s1Dr- rs
strike g-3 1oyrsxt es--Ssses cs s1s y sss-
err G1-sras Isosr Ta4sn vx4ss1 Gu NJ.
Cess sas later part * -As week zD1
.a1x.5 .Es rs.ssy ove-. ". CSAz SAYS
s1e ec<zE391ss taxed ve-y ressozx1sT. AT
f-gra r1Es 80 kseres r.s tss5ers szsy - ed
~ see ssse srrs~ .ssy a-s r4zxscg AT re-
tara 70 worx he <szses .as. 1s s1szszv-
cred - c1t WAGES. tns1xa &c l. saya.g
saoee taag as Esd - any ozAsr Gig - fss
eczatrr. Baf As Eza.s1 - ersc-os tie
sass RE ~ 10 recognized sy Eas trade a.
eves tie sc2EtrY. requiring ta@ s1apasyss
10 par k1s szs1g rect fe- e. rcgaz -
wates faey xsrx. lie says aazsiaszs has
bern - posr sazg hs Las A@ea uas1ae %
Yay hss Store xeat. nreA less shop ren..
aa1 he thszgs. il bat far ta&s the s-z-
r8oTss saozAd tear gar. Sf tEe sz-ssz- he
- gsssszg his worx eoae ws.Ag1r ssy
great ire1nvezssn1e be ssys. a-a I'LL -
egf Of Sasaness AeFo-s BE- I'll y1s.1. he
does act seat beycss;. n az his t-A1s -
arao1g class sao ws1 - Eza1e1se1. Z
~ al. In bis fsTcr By szsa 8 r4exs-rs-
Tae rssza D--s Of the s.E4-erE z-soas are
taxing nzors 81 le~. interest N the p-1sers
casnpssgn. ia bye Of se~zrsag t-e s.ectioa
Of zasa 20 :hs c.sy coz1ezl xas are not
hostile 10 Fzca ssgaszxSs0n SIS the o-<xa-
ixs9 xoTxa-Ez@n hare 20 asa - Use 1zzs9s
Of thai be4y- Iae xeas-zs feeling aE2ozz
soEze e tzs -zoss zEsgTe r2sEare-s ~ 4sass
IL 80 saoEzsE szs demands o. s1s orgzalZs1
uoxxsn-Iss 10 1As s2-2o-s e2E11aztezs
AID tAsa s-r9o-; shs@e s-owlag most IN
.sres. u tae E2eAs1r<s r-cposs1 There
are ce-.al2 c-Se4aEs vic have zatagon2xe9
everything orgzzsx-G labor PROPOSED II
the past. and tas cb5sEs - % essezs those
saoEAd fasy c0zs up again IN e&ae2dsies.
and o. sA= ether had. s2ose zh3 hare
soczn sym pasny wsIa s1ca MEASURES ia
the past are 10 h@ szpporse9- I2ss aoE f&-
this All sr12sac- 1zze rank and f8s Of
tAsss 0,gsaizztbozs 70 vote sgzi1sI canal
cstes On tassr r4s2Aar party tickets L
problems .lcax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
@Ess or IABOE UNIONS.


Aside r. ON the boycott RACED on ,h.
Queen City bakery and the strike in
Coha's tailor shop il has been q duh week
among the lahor unions. The strike and
boyeott committee 81 the Western Central
Labor Union. having charge Of the Queen
City bakery boycott. IS prosecuting IL 10
the utmost extent. bat the MANAGEMENT Of
the bakery is determined to remain arm.
Secretary u. \. Duffy. of the
company. makes tie following statement
regarding the trouble:
'ouF company IS q stock company COM
posed largely OF practical bakers. We en-
p4oy only enc louFneymsn regularly in
addition 10 The tive members OF the COM
paBy sho work at the trade. Another
joarneymsn Is employed as an extra Tor
one day each week. We have always maid
the highest rates Of wages pald In the city.
both to the jouFneymen AMI members of
the company working in oar chop. and
the hrsi sc knew of any Dissatisfaction
sas on sunday. ghea a committee from
tie bakers Inion noticed is .aat MEM
hers Of the naion could not work in the
same shop with our stockholders hecsus.
the latter were scabs. II .hev can force =
company ~ employ union bakers in
preference 10 Its owu stock holders things
have come 10 very peculiar pass. Bas /
ain certain the puoile viii not sustain
tAem ia such an unTeasoua5le position. "
TN the other hand. the unioa men claim
that the pea that the non-uuion men in
tie saop are stockholders IS in reality a
dodge 20 avoid giving employment TO
unien men or making the shop union
sAoE> Trey also claim that the company
aa1 given notice OF s cut in wages.
There Is no change n the situation IS TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

szemzag aazsksEsx .ws Hzse1ss-s saEs ~
ces@1 rs-sssas easns ssr ssrss asa~s.
rswsA fSozrs. So fIs ~ - rsr1 -
rzsss SO - &ssxrxsy eve1Asx kss<s@Sse $50
fSssos8xw p~o~-s1 G. r.. wa5zzus NS1x@-
- T. r.. Mss E@.s EzsexTass ssr-s-
tsrv. Mes Ms-y TsSs2zas ssssssxsss ss<--~
tsvY Hsse Ezana n E@4ss Snane@aS SCI
rsearT. GNsrses wsCo-rSsgas tssassss-.
MISS 1sY Frssse easpxs1~ IsSTs1
HsssAsss. P. e. T.. Mes 3szHss Sss.tezs
marssa1. H. Eyns ~ b. Mss Dee
-sxsse@ Z T. Z. Mss 1sy @so<1ss
rsgys. A. TS9-z.sys, seSss1~ss EFsssss
es~sekes1; T. r.. G z. 5sekssY- sssta1s
fzssaAess xey@e NJ zzss E-z e. l. HAv-
gard. Mr. sna Mrs.. " l. H11soa, krs-
/ f. Hz~.sn. NJ wa5droa. NJ. Hx--
se0d. NJ. Chassas1 aa9 n. Fritz
TIE fsa1<1 Ts~yzsv. q Egs-sss L1r1Ess
~. III hare -s9s xrrsage-@o.s ssta
Cart "a. cs T0wa, sos . s-etS<s % e
gwen here y: as ssvsy esss-
frrsea LAKE L>er~. so -. / o. o. 4,
gays q soe7a % Frsxzy evsnGzg, FsS~1a-y
q Aboz. - ras-5@-s aS4 f-ss14s we're
Ia sssersanss, &n3 vs-y ss3Cyss@s sTsa-
lag was ss,sas~ The ps9xrsezass eo-ssAss-d
% s1awx. rsestxsssas ard 81 s@1-=ss 81
lev. NJ Neecxss4 After tbs I.sTzsy sz-
sresses 3 sErg~r w2s served. TSs T@g1As-
lssx@ sevsAsr was bed "a Sstz-zaT svsa-
Sag
sss.:ge Lo8gs. "a e. ssst - sszsl &C
Eoa6ay evening" wI*a g0es1 9sEsr1arce-
TIE 31sns asssssry Gr1 sFasHssse sr.e--
~ nassns gives ~ al the s4sy azs< Sub
ss6za lodges 81 fred hal On T-ss11y
evening w.s 3 gr4a1 sseosss- TIE bali
w4s etoE8e1 WITH COED Ten GLARS ard Tie
following prsgrasanne wss heartily scyrs-
esGse2 ~ a.. re5g. .+Frsszss1s 81 Temper
aaess" rse1tstAca and e1cc-s, Jar1ss
Exgsn. vocal 500. Mss Lar, Of Green
Lake. rscstsslon in cosfurael Miss Sssals
Shssrsr. cf Eoss: veal $3.50. Miss Waite
9rssns. - two acts, The Last Lest" by
members u Dzwanish Lodge. 10. Isl:
rseit4sioa. Miss Allie wf.asos. q Gres1
Lake. Eetveen tie acts Of tas dr8zns .
Pleasing vocal seseef4Da with aaso1arp
accom- psnsrnen- vas YsEd<-s1 By the
Misses Zshn. Of south seattle. for whseh
they received hearty encore a r.ssng
vote Of fhaaks was rendered 70 the nsrs~
bers 81 DgsanIsh lodge for their pars in
the evenings sn.srtainnent. and 30 Gos-
itor Lodge, No ~. for their kindness IN
SAVING their lodge meeting and rendering
the Csc OF their hall for the ioani sn;sr-
tainment.
The special quarterly sessson Of tistrtcs
No. II. King ami Kits3p co2ntsss. hss
been eslss9 20 meet on FRIDAY. March .. 81
Brewers hail On NccisIre stree. ia tbs
city. under the auspices o. c<atr@i Lodge.
No 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Marcus Pollaskey. who was formerly
well known a. a lawyer in this city, going
from here TO California some three years
ago, is now the promoter of an eIevated
railroad in Chicago. He proposes to build
il on the North side. and TO let the city
share the profits after the bondholders are
taken care of The scheme has attracted
much attention in the Chicago papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

Immigrants and returning voyagers find
in Ayers Sarsaparilla cure Tor erup;ions,
bosis. pimples, eczema. etc, whether re-
salting from sea diet and life on ship board
or from any other cause. It's value as 4
tonic and alternative medicine can not be
oyerestimAted