davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

GoNi progress is making toward tho eS-
eoilshmcni ~ an art institution III Seattle
sh.ch SHAH BE- IN every respect worthy OF
NJ city Prominent and representative
aitcas are taking IN active interest tn Il.
A1i thr roll % membership = steadily iu-
Ueasins Thoso who have not already done
- should communicate with any o. the
IA'rencsscS, or Win Carson. with View 70
ssfSing membership IN or association Nth
y The pafroas ssc~ are Mrs h g. strive.
Ms Il. u. Hataes Mrs /. : }. Hunt. Mrs.
" r Forrest. Mrs. Maurice MrMick-n.
W. jacob Flirta. Mrs. gilbert : Meem.
Ms II q Henry. Mrs. James Il. Hayllea.
w Watson &, Squire. Mrs, Thomas
hsTke. Ms T. g Neufelder. Mrs Ralley
.saizeTl, Nrs II .. S0na and Mrs. Cyrus
"A>cr The rrst meeting fer art work
WI take place Ia one week from Tuesday
esat Working members should have
,ser easels aai materials IN place prior 70
IA, DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

r-es -crsiia~ weekly review ~ Seattle
~er, Ne ) vas held in their hail in the
x>~,s b'erk. corner FIRST avenue ard Ma
$500 street lasf Monday evening. a large
attendance hetus present This tent a
,,r,sr-ros,s. ss shown by the IMPORTS 81
3,s record AMI finance k~ep-rs Il sas
Chartered Nv the supreme Tent Of the
E,tvhts ~ the Naccaaees ~ the " aFSt
. nttle over q yeNr asn ans has more
"a, eus4grurlea It's membership since
.esn The rev rifuaL as PROMULGATED
~, - supreme Tent Vas sxen2lsaed IN
a mastery manner hv tie rev Officers a.
,.s< review. ami pronounced a great sac
s,asS Nv the raegneers present. Some thlr-
- an,,il>as-nns Tor membership are row
,,a-4,rx and a. Il = un6erSl0ot % be the
.,..ntfan ot Connnsaa5s~ eau ant rs now
,n,re,.ralv drilei assistants 70 make the
s.,,fs,ssn 81 This large class - rcVsces the
,,.,,..<,,,n for the further eNempl.fieat'ea
- IN. new ritual. a number % Visitorz
s-,r, nesxheoring geafs arr expected 10
~. present ani a mast enjoyable tine
is Anticipated
n 4. rerhars. Pot EeaerAfv krowz !n
ssa,tIe that fhs ORDER % TIRE MaccAhees s
: nensa-iary sos.ety founded uHon fra
feynfv AMI Prot-cssor. furnishing lfs
= -,-sse-f sex ana aiSAn.lsy beusr'z -
- r..-ai-pr~. - wSs represented IN .he
r,s.se-,al fraternity congress. s1t = Sec
e,,,. n numerical strength arnon< ,h~ fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS,

Rev. 7. Baldwin is supplying the pulpit
OF the Market street Baptist church.
Seattle preachers are arranging for
aay @'s % ' ' 'A''A every sun
The Trumpet Rev. A. S. Gregs's church
paper. Is fun OF bright paragraphs every
week.
The First Christian church took up
its annual collection for missions during
the week
Easter are preparing for special services
on Easter Sunday.
The Sunday school Of the FRS; Christian
church. under the leadership Of George L.
Socket. Is taking ON lew life.
George w. Furry IS superintendent OF
the Taylor Congregational sunday school.
and also treasurer OF that church.
The Congregational club meeting at Ia
coma Wednesday Is reported BY the Seat
tie delegation as a delightful gathering.
There was a Congregational council at
Bellevue Tuesday to organize the church
gathered here under the ministry Of Rev.
Mr. Faulkner.
There will he ar ola-fashioned spelling
match Wednesday evening AZ the Y NJ e
A rooms between ministers on ore s.9s
and lawyers On the other.
Adventists are holding meetings Ia Dash
iey's hall. South Seattle. Rev a :. Gregg.
pastor Of Wesley Methods; Episcopal
church. protests against their interrrsta-
ton Of the Bible.
The third quarterly conference OF wss-
ley Methodist Episcopal church viii b1
held Wednesday night. April : In the alb
seaca OF the p~sidtnx elder Rev IL A
CovsnxtOr will preside.
Ray. w A Major. pastor q n. Second
PRESBYTERIAN church. delivered an inter
sstIax lecture Wednesday evening % the
students Of Nhitwarth college on the sub
iec;. The Voice as al Element OF Sue
cess"
The North Seattle Baptist church sas
had a successful series Of meet inxs during
the last three xe@as. & rssai. % ~hsca
II numbers fourteen additional rnernerers
ard shows an increase IN all departments
Of church ACTIVITY.
Rev. W A Saarkli1. d. d. pastor o. the
First Methodist churyh. speat yesterday
IN Victoria B. c where h. preached for
Rev. s. Clesver. Of she Metropolitan Meth
oils; church This q sad 10 be tie aaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

A lodge of sixteen members of the Mys-
tic Chain was organized in Ballard
Wednesday night The new lodge will be
known as Ballard Lodge. No. Is. Officers
were elected and afterward installed by
+. T. Baker. special deputy. of Whatcom.
who also obligated the members, as fol-
lows: President. J. II. Reed: vice presi-
oent. George p. Holden; secretary. Thomas
Houlston treasurer, +. W. King; physi-
clan. DR.. ]. Parker: attorney. W. II. Lord:
conductor. V. r. Schussler; sentinel.
Kastner: picket, J. c. Young: managers,
DR.. j. Parker. one year: W. II. Lord two
years: V. r. Schussler, three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
The New Commander.

Commander Booth-Tucker. who sailed
from England Saturday to assume COM
snand OF the Salvation Army forces in the
United States. was AT one time judge in
India He resigned his high office. went
TO London. took a two years course OF
training as cadet, and was afterward as
signed TO the command of the Salvation
Army in India. where he was very success
full. He is a son-in-law OF Gen. Booth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
In HIS NEW PULPIT.
Rev. Mr.. Kennedy Succeeding Finely
at His san Francisco Church.


A recent number OF the San Francisco
Call devotes an Interesting article TO Rev.
s. J. Kennedy. who resigned the pastorate
of Calvary church, In this city. 10 accept
that of st. Johns Presbyterian church in
San Francisco last January. The bio
graphical part of the article is reproduced
from the sketch which appeared in the
Post-Inteiligencer at the time Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's departure. Added TO this is an ac-
count of St. Johns church. its origin and
the stormy scenes through which 1t passed
during the civil war. The article IS ac-
companied by good portrait OF Mr.. Ken
nedy and a view of the interior OF his
handsome church.
II wiz please many Seattle people to
know that Mr.. Kennedy is succeeding well
in his new field. His congregation is de-
lighted with him. and his work in all its
branches is prospecting. The Call quotes a
prominent member of his present charge as
saying:
MIR. Kennedy is only q. but he is one OF
the brightest young men | know. and
speaks without notes and in that easy,
ready way that seems TO be peculiar TO
the educated young Irishman."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
The Minister.s Association.

At the regular meeting of the Seattle
Evangelical Ministers Association last
Monday the following officers were chosen
TO serve for the ensuing three months:
President, J. n. Smith: executive commit
tee, W. w. HOWE, p. ]. Mcdonald, w. II.
g. Temple. The secretary will be elected
later This morning Rev. w. II. G. Temple
will open the subject, How to reach the
young people who are socially interested
outside of the church." Next Monday Rev.
II. D. Brown will open the discussion Of
the subject, rs the spirit Of the Roman
Catholic church of today the same as dur
ing the Middle Ages?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Dress Goods.

Canvas Broche. raised figurss Of silk
on twc-tonsd e,aminc grcunas--pattern
suits only. IN yard lengths, MIA suit.
Mozambique. silk and wo~. usosaic
dgures. produced from printed warp
suits at Sl25a.
Frisco Crcpon. choicest cz1nlxiy. two
color effects. - inch. 0.sA . yard
Etamlne. silk ami WOOD. lacessiks
grounds with embossed flowers of mix.
suits at siS6a.
Mohair and silk Novelty, ~ inches
shaded chameleon elects. very ius-
trcus. g. ssss. Nf5. $50 per yufd
Changeabie vigoreux. sapphire and
tan. Magenta and sage. and Havana
and Gobelin, ss inches, Q.se q yart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
A Mountain of Controversary.

The Trumpet. Rev. \. S. Gresgs South
Seattle church paper. is responsible for the
following terse account or tilt between q
Tacoma lawyer and Evangelist Jacobs,
who has been conducting revival services
in Seattle for several weeks: Mr.. Jacobs.
why do you refer 10 the mountain as Mount
Rainier?' Il have three reasons. first, the
name Rainier sounds so muAcally sweet {:
second. that is Its name: third. II acts as 4
counter-irritAnt on Tacomans. See?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
seattle Salvationists I'm Portland.

Mai. A. clifford and Mrs. Clifford. OF the
Salvation Army, have been in Portland
during the week attending a two days
council and a welcome meeting. The Ore
CONAN honors them with portraits in its
columns and good account OF the meet
ing. Capt Nashburn. Of the food and shell
ter department. Seattle. also attended the
Portland Meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Seattle Lodge. No. IS, held its regular
meeting yesterday In the rooms in the
Hinckley block. The meeting was spirited
and much business was transacted Sew
eral committees made reports. which were
acted upon. and two applicants for men,
bership were read. A committee was APP
pointed to secure new quarters better
adapted for the meetings. The next reg
ular meeting will be held April IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
The walIa vyalla pre-by,ery.

The presbytery Of Walla walla will
meet in Lewistown. Idaho. April 2. and will
continue over the following Sabbath. The
presbytery embraces all the country south
from Spokane TO the Oregon line and west
from the Bitter Root mountains TO the CO.
lumbia river. The membership consists of
the ministers and one elected lay member
from each church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
woodmen of the World.

Seattle Camp. No &c. held its regular
meeting Friday evening with about eighty
members present. including the degree
team OF Ken. camp and the degree team
of Ballard camp. Both carried out their
work with credit in initiating three can
dldates. Deputy A. NJ. Mecklem will soon
organize a new camp In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
theatrical F.rrweIi-

The pcpsisz- Chase stock company sass
FxlSh. closed thelr hong axsf Successful en-
s-axe-s,~nf al th@ Third Av~nsse theafer.
giving strong promotion o. The Boas4-
man Whez tAey come here next s@a-
sen. they u1ay - sure % a hearty wei
srirr-s.
TIE Zza Edwards Cnlc.ei Jahuse Ss-r-
- also S4Ve thes- last performance IN
she Auditorium LAST usghs. having r-sass a
.us>-e~= herr TIE Auditorium wsn remain
ciose4 gh3s wees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

rs Nineteenth Century Literary Club
- hold ils regular n}cetlas IN it's club
'ela' Masoni- temple. THURSDAY afternoon
= Is o'ciock Instead u a. as heretofore.
ta9srs wll 20 read an the ;wa American
s~'aazs. William cullen Brysa. snd Wash
.-sieA irvinz. TINS - 4 Seattle club re-
Why orSzu.z,-i Sith IfleeE yeurs ladies
= = 'naFsrr rleir t.sr~, an1 wish MISS Frances
N-ssp as president. and Il is among the
81 promising o. she literary crEan.Es-
sl's O. tae c.;v The elder ciahS and cir
- are watching tts progress with much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
AnnuaI congregational Meeting.

The regular annual business meeting of
the brooklyn Congregational church will
be held next Thursday The various ofYi-
GERS Of the church and auxiliary societies
will present their reports. refreshments
will be served. and the election of officers
FOR the ensuing year VIII follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The Lakme is probably the only vessel
which will succeed m reaching S.x-Nile
creek. Cook inlet, on account OF the strong
tide and floating ice which must he en-
countered at this season OF the year. She
IS adapted to this trip. having been es-
pecially built to attend the whaling fleet
in the Arctic sea. She has no upper works
and consequently will not be affected by
the fierce gales and heavy seas which are
always prevalent at the entrance to Cook
inlet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
In TIE LODGE ROOM.
independent Order OF oad Feliow.,

independent Order Of Odd FelloWs.
Seattle Lodge, No Z, conferred the Sec
ond degree upon one candidate last Tues
DAY evening. and admitted ore by card
Tomorrow night the Third degree VIII BE-
conferred
Lake Washington Lodge No. n, confer
red the First degree Las, Monday evening.
and admitted one b. card. and will confer
rhe s-cond degree tonight
Unity Enoampmens. No. Z. viii admit one
brother 10 the PatriAxchiai degree next
Saturday night
Rsdgsiey Rebekah Lodge. No. 6. elected
Past Grands Mrs. T. r. FAIR and MIS-. L. n.
Aartsil as Representatives TO attend the
next SESSION OF this Grand Assembly. to ID
held In Vancouver. Wash, the first week
In June After the regular routine work
had been disposed OF. the committee Of
eight OF the young single gentlemen OF
the lodge took charge and invited all prs
en-; 70 the banquet hail. where thsy had
supper ready. Covers were laid for 1ae
and the tables w~re all flied IL was enc
Of the plea-ant~st social nights Ridgeley
has had shis winter.
Three applications for membership were
received and The Rebekah degree VIII be
conferred at the next meeting. The dexscs.
stan will meet for practice next week.
Monday night
Past Grands Mrs. J. J. Knoff. Mrs. E.
Go-ssng. M=S. Henry Leland and the Noble
Grand Mrs. Charles p. Hathaway, went to
Tacoma Saturday 10 assist In the ceregno-
mics Of inssituting a new Rebekak lodge.
installing tho newly elected officers and
comforting the Rebckah degree on a large
number OF candidates IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

We take pleasure in rccmnsending
s-s.'a'SFisin Cough Remedy t.ccaslse it Is
Sa4scd hv al y ''n try it, SAYS ]. W. Cox n
~ -, dFa<gis,s, Na-sh6cli, Oxygen. No one
s,-a':ed ssih thrt'ai or lauS trouble Can
- 'sis vsaeiy wishca, praisins II l, al
gives pronlrt relief. IL Is especially
,lassele For colis Is IL relieves the lungs,
.-As Breathing easier ami aids exIsSsora-
- Aeola val never resllt in pneumonia
- seas reTscSiv j. tzkrn AMI reasonable
an sksfsiseai- For sale 10y druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
church edifice in the Northwest. having
= -

church eiifice in the Northwest. having
cost Sl25. coo.
Mrs. F. o. Rowland Is the efficient SUI
perintendent of the First Methodist Prot
estant Sunday school.
Churchbeli Chimes. the first number OF
which is dated March q. contains inter-
es,ing notes from the various churches
represented in that publication.
The ladies of the First Christian church
served dinner Tuesday. Wednesday and
block. Their good cookery won many COM
pliments. as well as substantial financial
return for the church.
II would rather be a fool with the hope
OF endless JOY and life anchored in my
heart" said Evangelist Jacobs in one Of
MS recent sermon. than the wisest man
with the storm clouds OF despair heavily
drawn on the futures vast horizon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Sparkling, Bright Values.
Scores Of interesting offerings this week to
help you in the purchase Of your new outfit. It
pays to select your goods here, where the styles
are so right, the qualities so reliable and the
prices so small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Special Prices on Bulbs
and Seeds.

Tubercaes. &c dozen.
Giadso.ua. i5c dozen.
Lilies. lee each.
Iris. f0c each.
Cuiasitusn. lec each.
Madeira Vine. &c each
Beeonias. SC each.
Cannas. Sc each.
Tigrid:us. Sc each.
Hyacinehs. Sc each.
Amaryiiis. SC each.
Two packages Seeds for 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
knights of Pythias.

Several meetings Of the various COM
mittees on the entertainment OF Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias have been held
during the week. and much progress Is
reported Gen. II. A. Bgeiow. chairman
OF the executive committee. Is working
hard on the Uniform Rank divisions
Throughout the state and British Column
bla. and II being rewarded by receiving
advices from the different districts that
they Will be on hand to participate In
the exercises. and. with few exceptions.
there will be a large gathering OF the
members Of this rank here in May next.
There will be no feature Of the entertain
ment more interesting 10 visitors than the
drill exercises of the Uniform ranks. and
With this in view. Chairman Bigclow Is
bound to make IL win. Arrangements are
pending with the members OF the order
In Oregon. and II they can be SATISFACTORY
iy arranged. there should be a good num-
Der from there 10 Join in the occasion.
Queen City Lodge. No 10. is at work as
usual. Last Monday night a large amount
OF business was transacted. and the rank
OF Esquire was conferred on one candi-
date in an impressive manner. Tonight
the Knight rank will be conferred and
large attendance Is expected. All
brother Knights are cordially invited TO
be present
Next Monday evening the lodge ia prom
ssed a treat in the form OF descriptive
lecture by Past Chancellor 2. +. HEX
man. His subject il. My Trip to and
Stay In Central America" Mr.. Hick-
man Is a fine taiker and his descriptive
powers are the best.
The members of Seattle Division, No. l.
Uniform Rank. are gra,ifed at the recent
production OF Damon and Py;hias." One
squad acted as guards. sentineis and Ro-
man soldiers. and another as senators.
The division will now drill twice n week.
ana sightseers can soon look for the Rank
ION front into line" on Pioneer square.
RI. Guide Kingsbury has proIered his ser
vices in instructing recruits in the school
of the knight at the Seattle National
Bank block any afternoon.
The Sir knights will assemble In fun
uniform at their armory tonight at s
o'clock 60 visit queen City lodge and ss-
sist at work in the Third rank. A social
time Is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Lorraine Chapter. No. 6. held a special
n ccting wednesday evening for Initiation.
at which the work was given in an i'm
preSsive manner. Five grand officers were
present as well as many other prominent
members nom chapters IN tho jurisdiction
OF Washington ana California Mrs. L. ].
D.usorest Of Tacoma. grand secretary.
gave an able address She described IN
brief outline the organization. paraphsr-
nahA and workings Of the first Ave Order
Of the Eastern star chapters. In closing
she pointed eloquently 20 the ideal toward
which the order - striving. NJ. r. Reed.
OF Olympia. grand associate patron. also
gave an interesting talk. expressing favor
able criticism " the work done in this
city The other grand officers present were:
Mrs Alice TAYLOR. grand mRtron; Mrs.
= J. Chadwick. grand marshal; Mrs. ". V.
Rifsehart grand treasurer. During the
ruesting light refreshments were served
AMI tho remainder OF the evening was
given mp 20 dancing
Lorraine auxiliary Is doing good work.
Il viii meet next Wednesday afternoon
from > 20 s o'clock At the home Of Mrs. l..
w Ronney. corner OF Thirteenth avenue
afed University street. The special subject
for she day Is Helen Hunt Jackson"
"Reminiscences Of her HE and readings
from her works will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Evergreen lodge celebrated its first an
nivcrsary on SATURDAY evenlnx- March
II. In Collins hall by giving a grand ball.
The hall was deliberately decorated with
aaEs. evergreen wrFaths graccs,iily fcs-
,onnea ant numbers 81 japanese lanterns.
A hrau,if,n feature 81 the decorations Sas
a ufe-sise hg1fre Of The Goddess OF I.fh-
ertv. The hall was crowded with a hiri-
,n- mass OF merry makers. among whom
were naenher< % the crsier from Portland.
Tacoma. sidney. ballard. Fremont snt
other PLACES. During the hr<i part OF The
evening an .xcelleTss programme was rem
tsr-a na-ti-frases IN ~ Mr.. ?. Blum. Of
Portland. Miss Ella Srfu@T. ~ SEATTLE; r
Ststrhach. 81 Tarofus. Mrs. Heo-Eg, W
Stetson. Of Seattle. Immediately a the
>lr.~e ~ tho sxerciseE the hall = as cleared
ana dancsnx became the order uE.i a late
hos,- TIE proceeds - The hall VII 20 To
the rese, fura for Inv sex and IlsAtled
r,,a-,e-sr~ N,sch % the sue ->ss % this az
sai~ Is a,ss 10 the efforts % the committed
On ar~anx~rnsnts cs-sist.rS % Ralph Cook.
= serlNner J t.. Halrls. \ A. Wisnoiek
and John J. Re&f,ion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Dandruff is due TO an enfeebled state Of
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nutritive functions of the skin. healing
and preventing the formation of dandruff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

D-. S-AisSanEs-. the rctea medium. has
rsr-.-S at the Denver hozs@. First Avsnue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Cook Inlet. Alaska.

COOK InIet, AIaskn.
Steamer Lakme will sail for Six-Mile
creek direct March So carrying pas
sengsrs and freight. For information cali
at Gaines dock. T. b. Wakefield, agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Royal Arcanum.

The new council of the Royal Arcanum
recently Instituted In the eastern part of the
city and named at that time Olympic coun-
ell. has received notice from the supreme
secretary that another council in one Of
the Eastern states had already that name
and IL would he necessary to select another.
At the regular meeting last Monday even
Ing the matter was brought up and here
after the council will be known as Madrona
council. 1t meets at the hall corner Of
Twenty-frst avenue and East James street
and promises to become an active. pro-
grcssive council. Two members were ad-
m'tted by initiation las. Monday evening.
The next meeting. an important business
and social session. viii be held on Monday
evening, April &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
Yukon Camp Stove
Endorsed by practical Alaska Miners as the
Correct Thing. Call and see it
C. MILES CO, ils Ia Ysr vm TT n DAv.pssS

ternai beneficiary orders OF this country.
II has . general jurisdiction over the
entire continent. with over 4fsa subor-
dinate tents. all In a prosperous condition
The growth Of the order since its orgsnix-
alton furnishes . proof OF its popularity
rs frasernai and beneficiary society.
The officers OF Seattle Tent. No. s. for
the ensuing term are: Past commander,
lieutenant commander. L W Bonney.
record keeper. c. W. Chandler: finance
keeper. George r. Davis. chaplain. A. p
Brown. physician. A. NJ Burns. n. n. I:
sergeant. Clarence Sexton. master-at-
arms. W. ". Oliver: FIRST NJ Of c.. n. /.
White: second NJ Of c.. c. ". Perry:
sentinel. A. II. Green. and picket. Henry
Pu.yer.