davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

ORDINANCE NO. 44a3-.AN ORDINANCE
providing for the removal OF obStruc-
tons in the harbor and on the water
front Of The Gfty Of Seattle and rgrOvgd-
ing penalties for the violation thereof
BE it ordained by the City OF Seattle as
follows.
Section / Whenever any obstruction to
navigation shall exist in the herDor or on
the water front OF the CITY Of Seattle
II shah Dc the duty Of the Port Warden
20 notify the person or CORPORATION caus-
ing sueh obstruction 20 forthwith remove
the same. and II such person or corpora
ton fail, upon such notice 10 forthwith
remove Sllcn onStrlIC ton. such ohztrIc-
non shall De removed by fhe Port Warden
and the cost OF such removal may be re-
covered from such person or corporation
&n a civil action BY The City Of Seattle.
Sec. G. IL any wharf or any portion
thereof shalls from decay accident or any
other cause. fall into the waters OF the
har6or OF The City Of Seattle 81 shall be
the duty OF the Port warden 10 notify
the person or corporation owning SUCH
wharf 70 forthwith remove the materials
Of which sSica wharf Was composed from
the waters ~ said h&r5or. and II suca
person or coEgoratsoa fail upon such no
ttee. 10 forthwith remove such materials
the Port Warden saAlI remove or cause
% BE- removes said materials from the wa
tiers az said hArbor and Tne cost OF such
removal may be recovered from such per-
son or corporation IN q civil acton by
The City Of Seattle.
Sec. 3 IL any person or corporation
mentioned sn sections l and of this or
dsrance saail fail 20 comply with the no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

WANTED Agents. So 80 81 week sure
90 yeorkArS. NJ capital needed. new
wno.sss new plan. sells at sight. every
fsn,fy needs a. Household Speciality
60 Rox 4at Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Capital stock paid .SWu
Surplus .....-.............. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
~ >~rf:p-srco>o-asND CLOTHING

,,x.,4-YksSRKRG. 10 West Main. paws
"ntxse~s cash pricss for sesena- hand
.hsshsnx. Call - Ssni postal. immediate
srtsn,len ain DC gtvsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06


WANTED fy a lady With best seatsia
.rag5rss rssors and teaT1 fog tNa sisus
,ner in exchange for igstylr tion Ia sauSis,
ara languages The teaching 81 slew ar
sova4ia children ssssc3alty At8TeSs
l9sgor. care Post atntesit&ene@r-
xrANrrn,A sew not less than eax4a
fsSt. must - soBpa and strong A.
.sseSs. with particulars as q hos ard
vhsn huist. Cash. box n Mount Nsf-
,s,u Mash.
xxA<rEp-R Rags. trun. copper. brass etc
Ear sale. complete dry kiln. Wtth Stur.
s.vant eA-Eneh fan. Address Csalsbe~x
E-es Has Railroad avenue.
vANrFD--Aeout July a steamer % tou
st.,,ssa from tr&rS near Blaine e rrasxr
ss,ssr Address. stating terms, Gamer
issf0 island. n <.
UANrfp-corSiwe IN sc to asa cord
,at. Apply 20 X X hTcmmond. Cs-s-
r@reta aecS.
>Y-eY-sss,a3 Sosre tA0 Or 30
N'sn,tx inausre At N&wsey Bros Cre-
s.sFv HSiasr3
- >s~essfp --Seccaf-hand piano. AAsress
* tsaxt- Intelligence
CONVERSATIONS CLOTHING.
xx,q~rk>RERG. 10 Nest Main paws
"nt~Ss~s cash pricss for se.>enA- hNra
rhsshtnx. Call 81 Sen3 postal. immediate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

THE PUGET SOUND NATI0nl,
BANK OF SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Advertisers desiring display adYeTuse,,
e1enfs changed for the Sunday ISSUE M.
hand in copy ~ O'Clock Saturday ~ AZ
sure change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06
CITY NOTICES.

IMPOUNDED STOCK NoTICE-The fol-
lowing described horse, placed in the
city pound on April q. 1897. will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
for CO sh In hand. TO pay cost of impound-
ing and advertising Saturday. May g.
1897 at 10 o'clock a. m, at the front
door OF police headquarters. corner of
Third street and Yesler way:
One black horse, white stripe down face
branded on right hip and foreshoulder. 6
years old.
The owner of the above-described horse
being to me unknown.
c. s. REED. Chief OF Police.
Date of first publication April q. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

SO REWARD sill ~ paid for TIE s-~.x.
aad cnnVtction e Eee party ~ 49,,
she collar and tas sr0En Es Msssz.lresx
BLACK lrtSA TAT terrier. Tag t10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-06

Correspondence In all the principal c,siu
in the United States and Europa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

Miss Virginia Lee Hamilton, who has
been spending the last two months with
relatives in Virginia, is now visiting in
Washington.
After pleasant visit here, Mrs. A. c.
Bacon has gone to Palatka, Fla.
Among the marriages of the week was
that of Miss Annie Ray and Mr.. James
Deacy, who received their friends after
the wedding at the home of the brides sis
ter Mrs. Price. The reception was a large
one among the guests being Mr. and Mrs
Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Barbour, Mr.. and
Mrs Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, the Misses Evans Malloy
Wilson, O'Brien, Daley, Reid, Price Nc
Intyre, and the Messrs. Beranc, Beckett
Garvey, Preston, Price and Cooper.
On Wednesday evening the Blue Bel
Social Club gave its first annual hop at
the Republican Blues hall. Some twenty
couples were present, and a very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
Miss Ida Aveilhe has gone to Walthour
to visit friends, and attend the marriage
Of her friend Miss Paterson.
Miss Irene Putzel will leave on Monday
evening for Elizabeth College in Charl-
ton, N. c.
Mr.. D. O'Donovan has gone to Canada
for his vacation
Mrs. c. w. Macmillan and child have
returned from Saluda, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Wilensky gave re-
ception during the week at their home on
McDonough street during the week in
honor of their son, Theodore. An elabo-
rate repast was served and some delight
full selections of music rendered by Miss
Eva Wilensky. Among the many guests
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. B. Weitz, Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis, Mr., and Mrs. Joel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs J. Kaesewitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Blumberg, Mr. and Mrs
Lasky, Mrs. Rosenhoff, Mrs. Steinheimer
Rev. Horovtz. Rev. Lowry, and the
Messrs. ]. Mirsky. L. Bernstein, NJ
Horn, l. Kassel, j. Neiser, e. Brown, Walt
Barnett, Charles Bono. b. Appel, J. Bern
stein, NJ. Velevelsky, Jack Lasky, j. Stark
and l. Barnett.
Mrs. Annie l.. Dowell returned on the
steamship Grand Duchess last week from
a pleasant three months visit among
friends and relatives in Boston and New
York.
Mrs. z. NJ. IIabersham and Miss Righ-
ton Habersham have returned from Rock
Hill S c., where they have been spending
the summer, and are residing at 4l6 Gas
ton street, east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Senses sharpened in the winds.

Correspondence of the Chicago Times
Herald.
made bold to say to DR.. Nansen that
thousands upon thousands of men who
We're not specially interested in Arctic
work had read his book with delight, and
that to me the marvel was not that he
could do what he did in the field, but that
ne could write such a book about his ex-
periences.
The best thing in 1t, to my opinion" I
sald' Is your description of your dramat-
&c meeting with Jackson on Franz Josef
Land, and the best part of that was your
reference to the manner in which the wild
man sharpened senses discovered the
fragment of the soap which the civilized
european had used in his morning ablu-
lions"
1t is really true" replied Dr. Nansen.
that 1 could smell that soap as plainly as
II II mad been strong perfume. Johnansen
noted the same thing when he came up.
In TACT, for several days our sense of smell
was wonderfully acute. As approached
Jackson's hut L thought l could smell
everything IL contained and give a sort OF
inventory Of its stores without entering.
In day or two this acuteness wore or
ana we became quite normal in that as
well as other respects. But wonder If
man We're TO live wild for few years II
MS sense of smell would not become quite
as Keen as that Of an animal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

gions of Switzerland and Germany, to
be cured of their sufferings and diseases,
by either eating the grapes
or drinking their juice, just
as 1t was squeezed from the
grapes in a small hand-press and thous-
ands are drinking either the fresh or pre-
served juice of grapes in our country. for
their "stomachs sake and often infirmi-
ties, and our most intelligent physicians
are to-day beginning to realize its vast
superiority over fermented wine. When
at Nevay in Switzerland, in 1884. I called
on a physician who was accustomed to
attend and advise patients who came
there for the grape cure" I was delight
ed with his description and the good results
of the treatment
Here, then, we have in pure unferment-
ed wine, a nourishing. Hfe-giving fluid
1000, most admirably adapted to supply
the wants of the human body and bearing
a wonderful resemblance to blood. Now |
ask you Christian brethren and sisters
Is 1t in accordance with reason or common
sense for US for one moment to suppose
that our blessed Lord and Master. when
lie instituted the most holy supper, cast
aside this most beautiful symbol of His
blood, which He had organized in the
grapes on the vine, which never causes un-
natural excitement, drunkenness, or insan-
ity, however freely used, and selected fer
mented wine, an intoxicating cup, which
has most fearfully desoated the Chris
tan church. and the partaklng of which
as sacramento wine has led thousands
Of repentant men and women, who were
striving to reform their lives, into tempta-
ton, drunkenness, and death. Achdeacon
f. w. Farrar Of England says:
Wine means primarily the juice, ana
often, as / believe, the unfermented Juice
OF the grape"
Canon Wherefore, recently promoted
to Westminster Abbey, said:
IF people desired to go back literally
and absolutely to the days of the ius,i-
tuition of the Sacrament, ii would be a
most difficult thing, If not impossible 10
prove that the particular cup which their
master took in his hand in that solemn
crisis of His life when He Instituted the
Holy Eucharist, was fermented at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Graham arrived
from New York on Thursday
Miss Minnie Grigor and Miss Mamie
Davidson sailed on Friday for New York
to spend a month
Mr.. Coxetter, who has been spending
the summer at the Greenbrier White Sui
phur. passed through Savannah
few days ago on his way to Jacksonville,
where he will be for the winter.
Mrs. Hops and Miss Mary Hops have
arrived home from Asheville, n. c.
Mr. and Mrs. Egan and family are oc-
cupying the residence of Mr. D. B. Les
ter, on Drayton street.
Mrs Pinckney Aston Waring has re-
turned, after spending the summer in Sa-
luda, N. c.
Mr. Walter Grovenor has been on bust
ness trip to Florida
Mr. and Mrs. e II. Hinton have taken
a house on Whitaker street for the win
ter.
Mrs. J. J. Mccoy and Mrs A. NJ. Sa-
gurs have returned to the city, after
spending several months in Canada, Sara
toga and New York city.
Mrs. Emil Newman is at home again
from Hague-on-L Lake George, where she
spent delightful summer
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Belsinger of New
York have come to make their home in
Savannah. and have taken a house on
Habersham and Gordon streets. The
many friends of their charming niece, Miss
Mamie Belsinger, will be glad to know
that she will join them in November and
spend the winter here.
Mr.. John Brennan and Miss Nelly Bren-
nan have returned from a very delightful
visit to Saratoga, Canada and New York.
On her return from Europe Miss Hattie
Well will not come directly home but
will spend the winter months in New
York and Baltimore.
Mrs. A. vetsburg and son have return
ed from Saratoga.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Charlton and children
have returned from a long stay in Mari
eta.
Mrs H c. McFadden is at home again,
after spending the summer in the North
Carolina Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lippman are set
tied at the De Soto hotel for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Herman and family
will return home to-day from Sharon
Springs, where they have been for the
past few months.
Mrs. T. Mayhem Cunningham, Jr is
now in New York, after spending the sum-
mer in Halifax and at Coburg Canada.
Hayward have returned home from Bluff
ton.
Mrs. George L. Cope and Mrs. James
Hunter have returned from short stay
in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellington are at
home again, after spending the summer
in England.
Mr.. Bailey Hopkins will return to-day
from his vacation, which was pleasantly
spent in Virginia.
Mrs. F. d. Bloodworth and her daugh-
ter, Miss EfIie. have returned from North
Georgia, where they spent the summer
They are at their new residence, 102 Jones
street, east.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drummond have
returned to the city from Pineora, where
they spent the summer.
Miss Daisy Brooks of West Point Va,
Is spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs
Augustus Kelley, on Jones street.
Miss Loretta Hanley has returned from
New England where she has been spend
ing the summer,
Mrs. Andrew Earle has returned from
North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
CORSETS
CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR.

AT 25c-Infants' White Silk Caps,
silk embroidered.
AT 49c-Infants' and Childrens White
Silk Caps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
BRUNsWICK's SOCIAL WORLD.
wedding of Popular Couple to
Take Place Oct. 20.

Brunswick, Ga. Oct. Social Bruins
wick will have the pleasure of witnessing
this season several weddings among her
popular young folks.
The first invitations to be sent out are
to the marriage of Miss Addie Humphrey
to Mr.. r. A. MoCranie, of Waycross, for
merly of Brunswick. The marriage Of
this popular couple will occur on Wednes-
day evening. the goth inst, at o'clock, at
the Presbyterian church. The ceremony
will be performed by Rev. Robert S
Brown of Tennessee, formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian church here, assisted by
Rev. Robert Campbell Gilmore. The at
tendants will be Miss Efie Humphrey and
Miss Leila Humphrey, sisters of the bride.
as bridesmaids; Mr.. F. E. Twitty best
man. and Mr.. Charles Gray of Waycross.
The ushers will be Mr.. c. d. Ogg, Mr.
G. l.. Elliott Mr.. A. II. Lane, Mr.. ".
Emanuel. Mr.. George Cook Will be the
organist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
WAS 1t the Same Kind That We Now
Get In BarrOOms:
BY John Ellis, NJ. D.

Get In BarrOOms:
BY John Ellis NJ. D..
That fermented wine has been called
wine in the past, as it is called wine to-
day, no one disputes, and that the infer
mented juice of grapes has been, and Is
to-day called wine, is equally clear TO all
excepting to the advocates of the one wine
theory.
That our Lord Jesus Christ when on
earth called the unfermented juice OF
grapes wine, is beyond the possibility of a
doubt for He said:
Neither do men put new wine (olnon
neon into old bottles; else the bottles
break, ana the wine runneth out, and the
bottles perish; but they put new wine into
new bottles, and both are preserved"
Matt. tx. IT,
Here we have the fresh, unferruented
juice of the grape called Wine-"new
wine" 1t could not be put into old bottles
and be preserved, for old bottles, especial
ly skin bottles, are sure TO contain leaven
cells, which would inevitably cause fer
mentation and burst the bottles, wheth-
er they were of skins. glass. or esrthen-
ware We know that fermented wine can
be preserved in old bottles, and that it is
so preserved without bursting the bottles;
and we know that new, uRfermented wine
can be preserved in new or clean bottles,
for it has been and is so preserved without
bursting the bottles. Here then, the fresh,
unfermented juice of grapes is called wine
by the Lord. Should not our clergy heed
His testimony? But some of them do not.
Careful scientific Investigations have
shown that the pure, unfermented juice
of grapes, or new wine contains in as
great perfection the very substances re-
quired to nourish and sustain the human
body as does a mothers milk to supply
the wants of her child. You have heard
of the grape cure; thousands of patients
suffering from dyspepsia, nervous COM
plants, debility. ETC., have within the last
thirty years gone to the vine growing re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

There was abundant testimony to provo
it was not"
1.-THE general conference of the Metbo-
dist Episcopal church inserted the folIow-
ing in its discipline to govern all its
churches in the land.
Let none but pure unfermented juice
OF the grape be used in administering the
Lords SUPPER
The general assembly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church ordered:
That hereafter we use for sacrament
al purposes the unfermented fruit OF the
vine
Several other national religious bodies
nave directed the use of unfermented wine
al communion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10


That Savannah women Invariably buy the
best fabrics is fact atteStec by the crowds
ter1Clar1t upon our Opening FAN Sales Of Dress
Goods, Silks and TailOrrgs. The interest was
accumulated by the combination Of Finest
Goods popular prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

Sole agents in Savannah for the
genuine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
Opening of Our
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

80 dozen Gents Shirts and Drawers
natural color, worth 75c a garment
only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ................ SOC
Fawn and Natural Shirts and Draw
ers. medium weight, worth $1.25; special
for Monday only .....................S1.O
50 dozen Gents Suspenders, the same
as sold everywhere at SOC; our price 25c.
Gents Night Shirts, extra long and
full width, worth SOC; here only. 800
Gents Neckwear is cheaper here than
elsewhere. Sc our Tecks and Scarfs
at Csc. You have paid US for the same
SOC.
Gents Seamless Socks, black, tan and
brown, worth 25c, .15c
Gents Plaid Socks, the latest style.
worth soc; here We ask you........ 95c
Gents Laundered White Shirts, made
to fit and wear as well as any s1.5o
shirt, at only ....................... .75c
Gents Linen Collars, all styles. E. .15c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10
HOSIERY ITEMS.

A case of Ladies' extra good wearing
Hose, elastic ankles and tops. Herms-
dorf dye, well worth S31sc; special at Csc.
A case of SOC quality Sea Island Cot
ton Stockings for ladies, they are made
to wear well 3 pair for.............s1.OO
One case of Boys extra long and
heavy Bicycle Hose, worth 35c pair;
Monday ..'.''...'.'....,......,.. .......2Sc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-10

Opening of Our
| CLOAK DEPAR TMENT
| MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
DRESS GOODS
NOVELTIES 40c.
Ask for ACC Novelties. Some of
the handsomest goods you ever
saw at that price Cheviot,
Mixed Mohair and Wool. Small
figures and plain goods; are as
good as they are at other places
at Toe.
ONLY 0Se.
54-inch Ladies' Cloth. all the
popular shades, and black twill
ed back: worth elsewhere $125.
ONLY 75c.
100 styles Of this seasons Fancy
Dress Goods and Tailor Suit
ing at 75c.
IMPORTED PATTERN SUITS
$50, SO to $32.
BLACK GOODS.
Here the styles are as varied as
in colors, every conceivable
weave that is worth having
finds its way to our shelves.
You should see how low the
prices range.
AT Soc
45-inch Black French Serge;
worth sec.
AT Soc
n to-.
worth Toe.
AT 9Sc-
45-inch Black Wide VALE wors-
teds; worth $.25.
AT 4Oc-
90 pieces Novelty Black Bro
cades, all newest weaves.
At zoe
Al choice styles in Black Novel
1 ties
At S1.OO-
Prestley's Black Wool Brocades;
worth $50.
J NEW FALL SILKS.
Some more queenly styles will
make their initial bow to-mor-
row. These daily arrivals of the
latest fall novelties create the
Heliest interest and activity con
frming our undisputed leader
ship We invite your inspection
and examination of the follow
ing:
AT Csc
Black eros Grain and Satin
Brocade Silks; worth $3.50.
4 AT $1.4S-
Black Satin and eros Grain
Brocades; worth $2.25.
4 AT S1.25-
Novelty Check, Stripe and Plaid
8 Silks, lovely shading.
AT 75c-
Taffeta Silks for skirts and lin
q ing tailor made dresses; all col
4 ors and black.
! LINENS.
q case 1914 White Bed Spreads,
q hemmed, ready for use, as good
as any 81 kind on the market,
81 only ................ .............73c
III Marseilles Pattern White
Y Spreads, a good $1.75 number,
special for Monday .......... 81 %
/ lot best bleached German Dam
q ask, warranted all fax and a
: bargain at 75c, ly............59c
q Is pieces 64-inch Snow White
Damask, a good 75c value, just
as leader. ...............5Oc yard
Z BLANKETS.
All $I.9S-
So pairs ia White Wool Blank
cts; worth regular 50 a pair.
4 AT $4.T5-
a 65 pairs ia California Wool
Y Blankets; this Is all we have
left of go pairs; real value $3.50
a pair
Z AT $4.SO--
4 70 pairs Ia California Blankets,
lambs wool and worth of any
q mans money $25 a pair.
At sos
50 pairs Ia California Blankets,
extra long fleece; this number
we sold last season at s. pair.
WASH GOODS and DOMFSTICS sold
cheaper here than at any other store in
the city.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-08-28
~ zT9NlT ~ "
Revival Of River Lodge.

Last Saturday evening about thir-
ty members of Ormsby Lodge No. 4,
A. 0. U. W., drove over from Carson
to visit and meet with Dayton
Brothers, and perform the new work
OF initiating some new candidates.
Among those present were Grand
Master Workman, E. NJ. Reynolds; !;
Chas. Stewart, NJ. W.; Frank Muir
ply, 2. NJ. W.; w. L. Taylor, Rec;
I. ]. Heidenreich, Financier; w. III.
Cowan, Overseer; w. G. Noteware,
Guide; g. M. Cavanaugh, I. w; w.
L. Wegar, 0. W.; w. Q. Pierce, Or
ganist; and Brothers K. Mara, ]. S.
Epsteine, J. E. Casey, F. Folsom, P.
Gillhooley, p. Murray, Frank Col
lins, Aug. Berning, E. Aube, d. Circe,
x. Spooner, Sam Calvin, NJ. G. Cecil,
c. Pohl, g. G.. Atherton, ]. Hoops,
Otto Shu1tz, all of Ormsby No. a.
P. G. M. w, G. A. LaGrave, w. J.
Westerield and 4. D. Kelley were
also over.
Three candidates were initiated,
they being Alden Belknap, who join
ed Ormsby Lodge, and H. v. Clinton
and g. G. Braun, who joined River
Lodge. The work was neatly done
by the Carson team and was much
enjoyed by the members Of River
Lodge who Were present from this
place and Sutro in quite large num-
bers. After the secret work had
been performed the screen work,
which accompanies the initiation
work, was given publicly in the
Odeon Hall, where quite large
crowd was assembled to witness the
performance. After a slight delay
in regulating the light for the stere-
opticon the machine worked smooth
1y and life-sized pictures were
thrown upon a large screen. They
We're very clear and distinct and
fully illustrated the benefits to be
derived by being a member OF the
Order. The lecture, by w. l.. Tay-
lor, was interesting and impressive.
After all was over the visiting
Brothers Were invited to partake of
lunch at the Occidental Hotel, and
as it was nearly midnight everybody
fell upon the good things with an ap-
petite. Nearly all the visitors re-
turned to Carson the same night, and
all declared they had splendid
time, while the members of River
Lodge will anxiously await another
visit.