davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Land. =, kanahnIn. I,l,na Of o,bn

Lpf A-is.fao acre. Ia ~ ..tas ,o, Ia
en- if1 SIRE
LOI D ftip7 ate L9tE sg.io8 are -
J - gstas aefsa III B--i ~ no acre Ia ~
Iisa arfss IN - arrst
fhess nae i9fs marked bJ listers are 4iinss on IL.
beach AZ kaalasait a Diamond Head fftuuy On
futd if,m llonylnu ~ Wy n kapiolau pafk rsn
Ming between than and NE se. aud are sadshir i5s
country fefidenaet viii g91d facilities fof i,ziiiox
LOl ~ paaute Land nezf KayiJlsn Psst: within
reach u 80 ian Nafef - gz.io9 srres
LOT -ratufe and arabic Near katisiann PAT .
wiihin reach ~ snesian water ~ Il-ioo aerst
LOT i4 Pastufs and arihs land near kspiolsni
Park within reach n anepiAa Hafer - % foo acrst
Lol b. Pasture and srsbl. land near gapiolsni
Park within reach d artsrian water = 81 10 acres
LOT Pauure land Rap'oiani psn. -,
1s-i09 acres.
LOT Pasture land near Kspioisai Par. within
fenrh oi Hfcaan water y 5o-io7 a0ef
LOT y Pasture lsni incluJng Diamond Head
tc headand n, ereNsise u ail the world Jsg acres
LOT j7-rasiure laHd nstsi u road. east Of Tel,
graph station 45s acres
Lof g Pasture land nisikai Il road. west u rele
graph station lat acres.
LoI % Pasture land on tls ,igpe r1suis n road,
nea Telegraph Station. 50 S9-too acres
Lof 90 The Kapahulu ,.a fishery
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Mr.. c. J. fishcl announces grand opening
OF millinery goods the early pari Of mex, week
when everybody sister, or their cousin, or
their aunt will be dealt with literally
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Hon. simon X. kaai died suddenly on the
morning Of the 2and instant at his residence,
At kapalama. In his death another Vacancy
ocears among the p'iyy connections and IA the
House Of Mobiles. Mr. kaai was weli known
TO al, natives and foreigners alike, not only for
the various positions he held in the cabinets
from tins To time. and The agent Al one time
ior the yasi estate Of the late Princes, Ruth,
bai ior his tact and omloriral power with lila,
waiisns lie Was powerful speaker and il IS
a great pity his influence tended 10 other di
rcri,ons han Cor his a,d their good. A. a
iaclieian in the legislative hail he viii be
greatly missed. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. u. II. Parker on the aiser-
noon o. the s3rd instant. anil The remains in.
,rsre,l in the ka~aiahso cemetery, beside those
81 his iir siie,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
auction Sales.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

II
AZ the rr,idenee of MRS, bunoir. oarnrs R-rs.
'ania and Alakea Streets all bs sold 90 account %
departure,
ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2nd.
Al O'Clock ", tbs premises, the entire house
bold furni,ufe IN part i1leNt. VIZ Pafoi furalnIe
Handsome GafIrli, goaIS; lpn2ht Piano Fofir Mir
rorS, Divan, Easy Char, and k1ckefs. Centre fable
ylenna ChAin, Chlndelitrs, Pastures, Fi1- Cnrai
Mns,c BaN, lea pgyt, ianhflqhn, aud tofni,rs.
Eraekets, Lounge lsirnsion Dining Table. Sitis III
Cupboard, Dining Il.siTs Dcst gfoetrr, and filss.
wafs fable Ware, hoal case. RsfiEsla,ag. i-trr.
and Choics Collection Of
fia.,., Ffo~srs and rsyns
OF the latter ar some hnr ,adetieA RW Narhie.
top hedfOlm ssi, heiarsis, hpftans Wash,, iusl,
Chain, Tables, Sc Ha1 Aaisrestes, fo.ihsf p.iioA,
spring Matfes,es hn~uli9 Nets Ei4hkcis, Tors, iss
sheets. plin4 tA,tt tsers and hlslS Res Nal
Ioi~si farard Narifoles, fttfa bafcaus. n w.
Lounge, hou-'hold tpploard, soetefs. Custa.ns.
kugs and Mats, ioiles Seii, kna Ca. nah rul.,
Hoes, S,ep l.alisr, Ncieipeds. faSu Mnaar s.ats
aad k,trhsn FURNITURE. 'ianlsn faai,, A., A.. SC
r. p. ADAMS.
hast.orses.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The band will play Al Emma Square. ,bi'
Saturday afternoon, commencing at 40 The
following j Tho programme
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29


local newspaper man was seen AT the
government building yesterday his hand
wrapped in large white handkerchief, the
combination suggesting a boxing glove.
whats the matter with your hand ?" asked
Mr. julius II. Smith. g Felon," replied the
sufferer. $50 sorry remarked Mr. Hassin.
ger, "you ought to apply TO the supreme court
and have it committed" "Oh no, " replied
wit who shall be nameless, you ought to
join the police. They never keep felons on
their hands-fhey lei en- all gof'
Rev. Mr.. Sessions, now in his goth year,
father Of Mrs. S. f. Bishop Of this city, fell
from chair the early part of this week and
fractured his right hip bone. So painful an
accident to one so far advanced in years will
doubtless prove tedious, II not serious M is
hap.
A prisoner was logged at the jail one day
this week. So far as the credible evidence
goes, he richly deserved his logging for
which there Is provision IN the rules, intended
to cover just such cases. The man refused TO
work, used abusive and indecent language,
and threatened lunas life.
The first entertainment OF the young people 5
Temperance Union was given on Thursday
evening last at the Y. NJ. {. A. Hall. which
was very largely attended, and the programme
Of vocal and Instrumental music, rccilations,
etc, was credilably rendered
Mr.. BIZ. Bodies, whose familiar face has been
missed from business circles now for several
weeks through III health, reached his seven.
tieih birthday on Thursday last. lie Is re.
ported 10 he gaining slowly and il is hoped
will soon take his wonted place among US.
During the second month OF the Easter term
At 1t. Matthews Hall, san Matco, California,
the roll Of honor contained the name OF ono
Honolulu boy Dowsett whose percentage
was S4,7.
Mr.. cruzan's sunday morning theme will be
"Whcnce comes this soul foois' In the
evening his sermon will be especially for young
people, subject. "selfespect and scIf.eon.
troll
pr. Henri Mccrcw was elected assistant
physician Of The Qseen'- Hospital last Thur.
day.
! Me- Atkinson's school, 81. Adams College,
closed yesterday los vacation OF fortnight
Rev. W. c. Mruiu will occupy the pupi'
at the Bethel ,o-morro~ morning.
Miss Moore has resigned the psincipalship
OF Punahou Preparatory.
The Iia~a.sn Monthly for April i OUT
notice ne>' week,
The circus gees TO Maui nes, Monday.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Kanteaouli, .eh, ior Houokoa .......,., March :.
Waiehu, sch, tor Waalua ..............., a
kilanea Hou, sim. Sears, for kshuiui. ...... "a
Mokolii. stm, Mc(sregor Tor koolsu DO. "a
lehoiho seh, for Nawiwli .............. >.
Kae, Haw Blk. iRothioss, for San Francisco. IS
G Bishop, stn. Davis, for Iiatnakua. ....., IS
iwalani, sim, Cameron, for Kauai .......... IS
Netiie Merrill, sch, Tor Lahaina- .......... IS
Haleakala sch, for pepeekeo. ..... ...,-.-... ss
Plan,sr, sim. Bates, for Maalaea, kona and
Kau.. ............. ......4............. " as
kinau, sim, King, Tor Hilo aud way pHis. IS
Hunter Am VIII b. for Arctic ............., Is
Lehua, Sin, lorenfen, for holokai and Hama q as
Guy Of Toxic, Am $, Maury. for San Fran
IA Moi sch, for aupahoehae--...+......4. 20
Caterila, sch, Tor Hanale............,..... a.
Marion sch, for Walmea, Kauai ......,..... 20
ikelitr. sim. wlrsbaeh, Tor wind~ard ports " a
Amslil. Am bklne, Nrwhall. for Port Town
srni... ..........s........s..-.. ~
Mafs Am Wh ~, Allen, far Arctic ........ -
W. @. Irwin, Am hs,ne, Turner, ior San
ELan.lscn. . ID
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

szrpla1 af th' property can BE- seen Al ihs Office u
z p. ADAMS.
Anetionesr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The Ahupusn Of Wsip 3uli. Island " Kauai.
Ibis land will be advertised more fn, in ds,aia
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
autlion saIte.
GRAND SALE
Monday, III. ash day Of Aprn.

Z " Otis, sffs t,aasst y OBJ. lassia rats.
hall ~ d, pslts Aa,tloa ron cAsH. ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

At the rr>idenee q MRS, bUnoir cornrf B-re.
lania and Alakea Streets all b; soid, op account ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

II. RiEMENSCHNEIDER,
Secretary.

5000 Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Up c. bonds at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
Ruiaokahua Plains.

Ii, h,,f ,YisS e'ao. To ea-r 10 al. al pun-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Dynamite hend, are sill teuoiling Lon
don. Fear are expressed for the safssy of
Buckingham Palace. All suspected dynami-
ten are 10 be expelled from France. and the
Allorney-General 81 the United State, has
issued a circular letter 10 an United States
mafshai authorizing the seizure OF oon,rahsnd
explosive and internal machine, about TO he
shipped oui 81 the eounlg. Al the same timr.
slolsn, spesehes, iasooag the use Of dynamite
, 1884-04-23
CANDICACY.
What He said About II to a Congres-
sional Delegation.

~ nj o.
uS p 'I,'' nm. %-.
80 ~ I'm e
IT. Wv ~ "a
.I ~ ".
vs..
80.
%n,I y u,
w =. "''
a. T:,3 ="
- - IL sn
~
~, ~, E,
a,r;.hoJ nama"@,,mn
M T;LIa, ~ w., ~
Oh, ,ar,. - - Ill -, L.LaIt ~
a.
, 1884-04-23

rs Will. be seen by our telcuaphic dis
patches, Secretary Lincoln la. ordered u
court martial in the case Of Judge
Advocate General Swain, The matter
grew ont Of a char4r preferred by Il Wash
ington banker, that Swain had deirauded
his firm out Of several thousand dollars.
This matter was fixed up by Swain. the
irate banker pacitied. and the charges
Were Withdrawn. Swain. however, ex-
pressed ~ anxiety for a court martial to
Try the serious charge, made AGAINST his
honor aud honesty. The Secretary of
War thought the matter should !" in
quired into. and the President ha- ordered
Il court martial Swain : action through
out the whole matter has not been such
as to commend his ease to the good arace-
of the country.
, 1884-04-23
The Democratic Leader.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL %, 1884.

Ii No period of the worlds history
probably has the coming of new words
gone oh as rapidly as inthe present gen-
Grafton. Within the past-few wears
scientific nomenclature has undergone the
most radical changes. Common words.
in general aeceptatiup which have hereto
fore well enough expressed ntRngi-
BILE IDEAS. are now being rapidly discarded
as conveying no definite meaning. Mod
ern research into hitherto uncxplorcd
regions has developed positive information
on obscure points ~ that the old phrase
ology must frequently become obsolete in
scientific circles from the very force of its
obscurity. There is a tendency. however,
To extrayagant verboSity in the many de-
partments of science aud the ucw-cOined
words frequently fail TO give As just icon
ception of AN idea a. those already IN
general use. BY the multiplication of
new-fangled and unpronoumceablc names
the general diffusion of, knowledge in par
ticular branches Is materially retarded.
Botany, one Of the most p%octical Of
sciences, is thus rendered a bngbcar to the
enthusiastic student Ia other branches
of science the craze for new words mcrea.
Is year by year 81 that those who do not
make them Il life study will soon BE- shut
entirely from their enjoyment
, 1884-04-23
LIVE STOCK T.

.Inbr Sm;th nf We'll cn,,nty has sold
Lis R,,,iur W,,ar b.,J con.;.tir. nf
about j.uIu head. To- Wyoming parties.
for SIfs5 .NuL
Elm. Ernes, !. ,bouybt :, he fine wealth..
lest rattleman IN Colorado. his herd being
tb. tarne., m tb. .t,t. ,Jobn l. Rontt
owrs ,bnu, II oOn head nf c,ttlc led
Rrr.b b,. ,h,u, I nua-D,.,., Pc
DaLJjcoa
H.. n.L.,LI.h.n L, r,,n...l r.,u.
a., -. II
arLGg ,, a
-. v.-I.aI ..L;.l. H. ,nl.I
u IN IN I'll - -,
,Laa a. ,bou, am. L.,n,lroJ
G., j.. ~, I'll. H., III
Nv =" Wv '"
L''' Nf''h '''"'''"',
While We had more nam than was
,o.l.J oho,,, So, Antonio ,,J nor,b ana
c"" m r
ei7l % herei Ntih tue lo"er country from
10 miles south ON the Rio Gande, and
also the country t. tn, 50 tthctst. from
IN
last reports H. still very dry, and the
, 1884-04-23
Does Not Need to go AFTER His
Money.

In reply to an inquiry Of Il reporter,
Mr.. g. Goldsmith tone of our best known
Jewish citizens Did you ever win any
thing before? He replied oh ye>. now
and then. | once won 81. 2jU in a Ger.
man Lottery, and have wOn small sums
at odd times in the Louisiana State Lot
terry. VIII you visit New Orleans for the
purpose of collecting Your money Ctllud
ing 10 SO, 600. the one fifth Of the capital
prize in the Louisiana State Lottery. on
Tuesday. Mmch II, IN ticket No. l4.467.)
No! we have deposited the ticket with
tho Columbus Miss Insurance and
Banking 60. for collection. II is sure
enough, The draft was promptly honored
80 ErEact .Grom he foLnnLux. Hiss DH-
pr,tch. MurcA Ia. 1884.
, 1884-04-23

WHAT is called the regular branch of
the medical profession is now considerably
agitated aver the provisions of the code of
ethics. The national society VIII meet in
Washington, in May, at which time the
fossilized members will endeuyorto secure
pledges from all dcler,tes that they will
remain true to the regulations of the ven
cradle code and that they will not call.
physicians praeticing homeo patty into
consultations. New York kicked over
the traces a year ago aud sent very few
delegates to the last convention which
was held at Cleveland. Ohio. However,
the new president of the association Is DIR.
Austin Flint. II pructicing physician Of
New York City, who has It national repu-
tation. 1t is pnssiblc that he may NOT al
low himself to be used a. Il tool by the
~antiquated gentlemen who usually run the
conventions and in this ease Il misuuder-
standing Of itir-sized dimensinns-may be
confidently predicted.
, 1884-04-23

Tn Pacific coast congressman and Hon.
Morton +. Post, of the territory. called
upon Mr.. Tildem at his house u few days
since to inquire as to his willingness to
again become 4 candidnte for the Prcsi-
dency. Mr., Tilden emphatically said he
would not be Il candidate for the office, and
that he would publish u letter to the same
effect in the near future. This definitely
settles the matter, although many nfthoSc
who helped to elect him in 1876 would
wish To contribute their mite again in 1854.
, 1884-04-23

Ladies approve,of your aaokiDg Lit-
tie Joker.
, 1884-04-23

TIN British Parliament is again wrcst-
ling with the American cattle importation
problem The present restrictive measures
are beginning Ia have a telling effect on
the pocketbooks of English dealers, So that
a settlement of the question, satisfactory
to American eattlemen, may be- expected
, 1884-04-23

courtesy of Eyo. Archives
, 1884-04-23

MeSsrs. Gray y IcarSc are always alive to
Their business. and spare no pains to Sccur, the
best nI every article in their line. They have
secured the agency Tor the celebrated Dr Kings
tain cure known for con sumption coughs. colds.
hoarscneSs. asthma. hay fever. bronchitis. or any
Infection Of the throat and lungs. Sold on u
positive Euarantee. Trial bottles free. Regular
, 1884-04-23

The greatest medical wonder nj the world.
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts.
ulcers, salt rheuni. fever sores. cancers, piles.
chnblains, corns. letter. cilappcd hands, aud all
SKIN erlptions, guaranteed Ia cure In every in
stance or money retumded-2i cents per bnN.
For sale by Gray & PeaISc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

1,240,465

The Renton mines have shipped in
oil about 10000 tons of coal, and the
Newcastle mines, 1,11O,OO0 tons.
During the time of the BellinRham
Bay mine, covering q period Of twenty
years prior to 1879, upwards of 10000
tons OF its product were sent abroad,
and during the time of the Puyallup
mines, since 1876, their exports have
aggregated about a. much moro. Small
quantities Of coal have also boeu mined
on the Straits of Fuca, at Tenino,
Seatoo aud Chehalis, aggreRatinR per-
haps six or eight thousand tons. In
Guiding homo consumption and ship
msnts, it will not be ont of the way g
estimate the coal product of the Terri
tory to this time at 100000 tons, of
which over 800, 600 tons we're from the
mines back of Seattle.
The now year (l064) promises to beat
the old year almost as badly a. the old
year beat the year before il. There 10
no reas N for slpposing tie Rsnton
and Newcastle mines will not get out
just - much coal a. in 1888. and moro,
while two now mines are opening and q
railroad building to them In the Green
River country. The railroad will be at
the mouth Of these new nines-Blask
Diamond and Oregon Impresemsnt
oompanies'-in June next. whom ship-
ments from them will immediately be-
gin. 1t will probably not be far from
right 70 put local sales this year at
10000 tons. the Green River product at
30 600 tons and the keuton and New
castle shipments at the same a. in
1SS3-213, 40 tons-at which the output
OF the King county mines will Be found
to reach the magnificent total Of 273, 4S9
tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

Nothing more clearly shows the steady
and constantly increasing growth of Sc
attic than the increase in her business
denoted by that infallible business cage
tho post office; and the amount of
of general post Office business is
just a. clearly indicated by the
number of money orders issued
during a given time. Tits siugle
branch, then, of the post Office
business is an unerring guide to the oeg-
eral business of a community, and its
fluctuations mark surely the fiuctua.
tions in the volume Of general DOM.
merce. A short review Of the business
of the money order department of the
Seattle post Office during the past twelve
years may DO interesting as showing the
steady increase in our trade.
The first money order issued in the
Seattle post ofHce was sent ON the 10th
OF October, 1871, and from that time to
this there has been an ever increasing
How. the issue being very perceptibly
greater esch succeeding year. This in
crease We will endeavor to make plain
in the table following, the first column
of which indicates the year, the second
the whole number of orders issued MP
to the expiration of that year, and the
third column the number issued during
that year:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

9atee 10 - 0nttsg. Rleharaeun -
nvoa within . few hundred yards n
where h vas hanged for . numher 81
yeefA and had always borne q cood
eeesaetss. His fathsr and mothse iive
g Oakland. Thsss u great exeitsmsot
estc. - The Community II undecided ~
20 hie guilt. Il h thosshs there vim b.
20 dimeolty in identifying the perpe-
traitors Of the deed.
Shsp0ang 1asellfgenee.
DAN FRAxcIsCo, Dec. 31.-Arr,yed-
British steamer Barnard Castle. from
Departure Day.
Clsarsd-Sehooner Coufssr. for Port
Townsend.
Sailed-Steamer Oregon, for Astoria.
fosT ToNxsKxD. Dec. 3i.-Arriyed-
Bertha Dolbur and bark Somerset.
POET DIsCovERT, Dee. 3l.-Seiled-
Bark Forest Queen.
FORT BLkKELT, Dec. 9.-Arrived-
snip Catherine Sudden and bark Mon
tana.
PoET LUDLOW, Dec. 9.-Sailsd-
Schooner Norway.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

9eae11e Aa11es W. WIN Toany Re
eeave IAear KrisnAA.
An- Colooel Hallae, Ni0 Hallsr, Mn
James AeNauahk NEa J. d. Lovman,
4n L. ". J. Bell and Min Lillis Bel
win reeeive today With Ms. W. II,
Pumphssy, a4 &he residence Of the bat
tsT On he corner Of Pine and EIGHTH
streets.
Hn. Dr.. Baeley. assisted bv Mrs. E.
=. Ferry, 4rs. Thoa. Burke, Ma David
Kellogg and Nn. Frank Kimball, On
Fourth street, corner Spring.
Nh. John Leary, assisted BY Ma J.
G. Gfasse. Mn. J. n. Blanchard, Miss
4siGs Of Port madison, and Miss Wood
Of Port Townsend, corner of Second and
Madison streets.
Ai@ Minnie Neydenbauer and Miss
Bella Goldsmith, corner Third and COL
umbia streets.
Mra DR.. T. T. Minor, Front street,
corner Pike. assisted BY Mrs. Haines
and Miss Reed.
ArA ]. H. Sanderson, Mrs. II. A. Kelly.
and Miss Edith Sanderson, corner
Third and Seneca streets.
Mrs. Geo. w. Boardman and dauph-
ter. at their residence on Union street.
assisted by Mrs. Chas. Prosch and Miss
Smart.
Miss Rabbit and Miss Hall with Mrs
c. ]. Lipsky, at the residence of the
latter, on Third street between Spring
and Seneca.
Mrs. Bailey Gatzert, corner Third
and James streets, assisted by Miss Ball,
Mrs. Waterman, and Miss Kalisher of
Port Townsend.
Mrs. d. T. Wheeler, Mrs. Dimock and
Miss Hovey, corner Union and Fifth
streets.
Mrs. Chas. Naher and daughter, cor
ner Mill and Seventh streets.
Mrs. II. L. Yeeler, at her residence.
,orner Front and James streets. as
listed BY Mrs. n. Il. Maddocks, Mrs. w.
Squire and Miss Annie Foster of Ia
,oma.
Mrs. George T. Ackefson, Spring
'treet, between Third and Fourth.
Mrs. George d. Hill, Mrs. Gard. Kel-
o9R and Miss Katie Sparkling, Sprino
'treet, corner Fifth.
Mfs. DR.. G. A. Weed, assisted by
Miss Sarah Willis and Miss Lula Root.
front street, corner Union.
Mrs. j. n. Lyon and daughters, Co
umbia street, between Second and
Third.
Mrs. ]. b. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. H.
Lewis. corner Third and Cherry.
Mrs.. n. Korn and daughters, Pike |
treet, between Fifth and Sixth.
Mrs. s. Frauenthal, Stetson l. Post |
block, Second street.
Mra A. NJ. Snyder and Mrs. George
Aoore, Second street, between Union |
NO EIk0.
Mrs. d. 8. Booth, at her residence.
'orner Jefferson and Fifth streets, as.
lsted BY Mrs. Lyman e. Booth, Mrs. @.
'. Young, 4rs. ]. 8. Anderson, Miss
oeie Livingstone and Miss Bertha
booth.
Mrs. H. g.. Strive, assisted nv Mrs.
n. A. Harrington, Mrs. A. e. McCulsky
md Miss Struve, at the residence of the
ormer, corner Of Second and Pine
tseets.
Mrs. 3. L. Burroughs, assisted by Mrs.
darsh. Miss Bertha Piper, Miss Leila
fairfield and Mrs. Keith, on Third
tfeet between Pike and Pine,
The ladies Of the w. G. T. A. and Y.
'. 9. L. U. at the University Chapel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01

Busy BAPrIsrs.-This is an active
week among Baptists in Seattle. To
night the Lake Union Mission gives .
New Years entertainment in Pages
Hall, in which the sixty little folks will
b remembered. Wednesday the ladies
begin three days festival at Yealer's
Hall for the purpose of fitting up church
pnrlors. and propose to give a good
home cooked dinner for % cents, or q
Oup Of coffee and bread or cake for 10
cents. Dinner will be served from IL TO
3 p. m, and supper from 8 70 10 p. m,
With literary recess in the shape Of
the Law and Order League from 7:3o to
3 p. IN. Thursday evening Rev. d. J.
Pierce will deliver a lecture ON woman's
work at 7:30 O'Clock. Friday evening
the Voters League will occupy the hall
from 7:30 TO 8 o'clock. There will 30
solos, duets and other musical exercises
Interpreted each evening, and an en-
joyable time il expected.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-01
TEN YxARs' PAo0anss.-Ths Rev. T.
L. Sails reports very healthy growth

TEN YxARs' Paooanss.-Ths Rev. T.
L. Sails reports \ very healthy growth
In the Oregon Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church during the past
ten years. Comparing January l, 1874.
With January l, 1854, he reckons a gain
Of 10 preachers, iO7 members, II
churches, 1 psrsonages, Is Sunday
Schools, and $40 scholars. The men,
bess nov number 1886, and the scholars
5066. Benevolent contributions show q
large gain. The churches have in
creased in value from 417O,600 10 &277,-
$50. and the paTseua0ea from $31 ,907 TO
$h0,m. This advance h made despite
the division Of tho COnfeyence, which
ten years 60 included all Eastern Orc
oon and Eastern Washington, new aet
Oh BY ITSELF n the Columbia Confer
euce. The leading churches are report
I'd 10 have gained dusipa the decade -
belsv: The to in Portland, from 80g
members 70 l66 Eaat Portland. from
60 to 06 0lom, from 26e % 3A Eu-
es1s, from % 70 l0e |; Olympia, from e.
. n; vanenavss, feoo 1l6 70 Id g.
attls, fro0 n - 196