davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
NEWS NOTES.

The Arcadia Hotel is to be reopened
on the Sd of January.
The public schools of the city closed
yesterday for two weeks holiday vaca-
ton.
The rain found its way into the Farm
ers' and Merchants bank building yes
terday and partially flooded the floor.
The charge of unlawful detainer against
w. A. Tibbetts will be tried before JUS
tice Austin on the 26th of next month.
An answer was filed in the case of Lu-
cas- vs.. The Examiner yesterday. 1t sets
forth that the statements contained in
the paper named are truths.
The ball which was intended to have
been given last night by the Bricklayers'
Union was postponed on account of the
rain until next Friday night.
The charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, which was laid to the account
of H. Goldstein, was tried yesterday be-
fore Justice Austin and dismissed.
AS matter Of convenience to the pub
lie, Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office will be
kept open for the transaction of business
tomorrow, from 8 A. NJ. until IL NJ.
The California Club incorporated yes
terday with the following directors ::
Dan Freeman, @. Cabot, W. G. Hughes,
N. D. Coleman and H. J. Stewart.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $l10,13O, and were 92 in
number. OF these 3S we're for more
than 81 900 each, and 25 were for nom
inal considerations.
Prosecuting Attorney, Frank P. Kelly,
has appointed as his deputies, Major ].
=. Donnel, B. M. Marble, G. G, Nc
Comas and Jessie Hardetty, and has fit
ted up rooms in the Lanfranco Block.
Noah Chorisco, native of North Caro-
lima, died at Kent Station, on the South
ern Pacific railroad, on the Goth instant
aged 81. He was very much respected,
and leaves host of mourners and
friends.
The first Methodist Episcopal Church
of San Pedro incorporated yesterday with
the following trustees: e. W. Webster.
B. W. Reed, j. w. Davis, Thomas E.
Mitchell, Charles Reynolds, Sylvester
Barton and Chris Jorgensen.
At the County Jail yesterday there
we're entered upon the books one vagrant
from Lancaster, ten days; three vagrants
from ean Pedro, two at six and one at
eight days; and two petty larcenists
from Pomona, at ten days each.
James st. Clair and John Bremond,
the two young men who were charged
with grand larceny, with having stolen
valuable dress out of a trunk several
nights ago, were yesterday held to an
swer by Justice Austin on bail of 81 900
each.
Lord Wilbertorce is the happiest in
dividusl in town. The cause of his iubi-
lation is handsome photograph of Mrs.
Cora N. Brown-Potter sent to him by
that distinguished young lady as a
Christmas present. 1t was accompanied
by an equally fine portrait of Kyrle
Bellew.
Ceur de Lion Commandery, No. 8, X.
T., has elected the following officers for
the ensuing Masonic year: Franklin
Jordon, Eminent Commander; n. z. Os
borne, Generalissimo Freeman G. Teed,
Captain General; George M. Holton,
Senior Warden; j. G. Haskell, Junior
Warden; E. F. Spence, Treasurer; r. T.
Mullard, Recorder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
Good News for Phenix.

Phoenix is rejoicing over the probabil.
ity of direct railroad communication
with Yuma. The proposed line will run
for the greater part on the north side Of
the Gila, and will traverse all the fertile
valleys now being brought under culti-
walton. 1t is not known who is behind
the scheme, and there is probability
that it is the Southern Pacific, while
there are also rumors that it is an indie.
pendent enterprise, and will ultimately
be extended to the seaboard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Mercer Otey, of insurance fame,
is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. Anderson, of Chicago, is at tie
Hollenbeck.
Mr.. H. E. Noyes, of Fort Bowie, A. T.,
is in the city.
Mr.. ]. M. Sexton, of Asbury Park, N.
j., is at the Hollenbeck.
Judge Van Dyke went to San Fran
cisco yesterday morning.
Richard Gird and G. A: Carpenter, Of
Chino, are at the Hollenbeck.
Captain E. w. Blaisdell went to San
Francisco on last nights train.
Mr.. J. w. Green intends to 60 to San
Francisco on this mornings train.
G. F. Griffin, one of the stockholders
of the Pomona Hotel, is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. @. W. Wilkins was down from
Riverside yesterday, and stopped at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. Gunner, of the lumber firm of
Kerckhoff. Gunner, went to San Francisco
yesterday.
Mr.. d. g.. Scoield has engaged pas
sage on the 80 P. NJ. train to San Fran
cisco to-day.
Mr.. James McFadden boarded the
1890 O'Clock train last night, and is on
his way to San Francisco.
United States Marshal Captain D. R.
Risley arrived in the city last evening
from the North and is at the Hoffman.
Messrs. w. j. Connors and G. W.
Whitmore, of Detroit, Mich, are visit
ing in the city, and are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. G.. Hornbeck, wife of the ener-
getic purchasing agent of the Southern
Pacific, will go to San Francisco this
morning.
G.. S. Allison, prominent citizen OF
Spokane Falls, W. T., accompanied by
his wife, daughter and sister, is at the
Hoffman.
Mrs. Franks, accompanied by Miss
Matthews, arrived last evening from San
Francisco to spend the holidays and are
at the Hoffman.
DR.. w. E. Waters, of the United States
Army, accompanied by his wife, arrived
in town yesterday. He will leave for
Tucson to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
After the Prize.

Another Salt Lake road has sprung
into existence, being a connection of the
Pacific Short Line called the Wyoming
Salt Lake :Valley and California Rail
road. 1t is stated that the proprietors of
the new enterprise will open an Office at
Salt Lake about the first OF the new year,
and it is authoritatively given out that a
force of surveyors will be set t. work
about the same time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
Leo Pac jung,
6Is -
Assistant Superintendent

Assistant Superintendent
Rock Springs Coal Mines.
+ Leo proved to be very intelligent and
entertaining individual. He appeared
to be as we'll posted on general topics al
the average caller and before he left gave
some evidence Of his abilities by twisting
some of the railroad folders into gro.
tesque shapes. In this manner he pro.
duced frog, sword and other articles
in such perfect way that all who saw
them afterwards were anxious to obtair
them, refusals, however, being in order
as Agent AL Hechtman wanted then
for his own homestead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

insulting every one who came within
close quarters of him. Officer Rulo was
summoned to the scene and corraled the
offender, the undertaking being, however,
not very easy one as it required consid-
cradle animal force and the use of the
handouts before the obstreperous one
could be conveyed away. At the Police
Station he gave his name as James King
and was recognized as an old offender.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
A King I'm Name only.

San Fernando street was enliyened
yesterday morning by the appearance of
an individual who had evidently been
indulging in little more alcoholic fluid
than he could conveniently carry, and he
proceeded to make himself obnoxious by
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
HE TOOK THE WRONG MEDICINE,

Robert Stewart of Petaluma recently had a
queer experience. He writes:
"Carbuncles and boils afflicted my face and
neck for weeks. Finally procured a bottle of
one OF The leading sarsaparillas. To my sur
prise 1t made matters worse This made me
lose faith in sarsaparillas, but seeing state
ment that joys Vegetable Sarsaparila dried up
bolls and face eruptions instead of forcing m ore
out as the potash sarsaparillas do, l bought a
bottle The effect was astonishing. The car
buncles and bois began to dry up, and in two
weeks my face was as well and smooth as ever
My brother also took bottle with the same
benefit. RonEpr srpw,pr
'Petaluma, CAL"
Explanatory Note The mineral iodide of
potash, which is the basis of nearly all other
sarsaparillas, attacks the blood direct, hence
forces impurities through the skin, creating
more bolls and pimples. joys Vegetable Sar-
saparilla acts oppositely. Its vegetable altera-
uves stimulate the various secretiye organs and
thus eliminate all impurities through the nat
urai channels, hence dries up pimples and skin
eruptions at once. The above testimonial is a
case in pointl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
Undelivered Teiegrams.

The following are the kilograms re-
naming at the Western Union telegraph
Office up to 10 o'clock last night: Merki
(cable), Alex Beller. w. r. Lucas, Will
Prussia, A. Daprenstaadt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
Abernethv A. r.s.

At ID South Spring street, are selling manv
things in the way Of clothing. heavy overcoats.
Chinchilla coats and vests &C., &c, at 20 per
cent discount Call and see them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
DR.. AIex, rIncVrn.,er

For many years the leading surgeon at Hot
Springs, Ark. Consulting rooms at Hammam
bath, A. NJ. to 8 P. M. Surgical diseases and
diseases of women.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
A Useful Chin n m, n m

A Chinaman dressed with all the fas-
tidiousness of an American business man
dropped into the Union Pacific office on
Spring street yesterday afternoon and in
troduced himself by presenting his card.
1t read:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

For GOOD company ano cool glass Culm-
baoker or extra pale beer come TO the Vienna
Buffet, cor. Main and Requena streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

DIT 5. Nj Slocum late Of Pittsburgh, Pa now
permanently located here Offices in the new
postofice block. Diseases of the eve. ear.
throat and nose exclusively. Office hours from
A. NJ. to P. NJ. sundays from IL VI. to 2 p M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

To every purchaser to the amount OF So. 81
beautiful Christmas souvenir.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

Decrease Your Doctors Bills
By using Crown Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

The Best and Llghtest Bread
IS made from Crown Flour,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22
Cheaper Than An,

OHeHp6T Ihan AuCt1OM.
The elegant silverware and fancy goods al
the Silver House, Baker Block, are being sold
at less than New York prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-22

Cannot BE ExCelled.
Crown Flour always the best.
Christmas Cakes,
AZ AZ L. Ebinger's bakery, corner of Spring and
Third streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
REAL. ESTATE.

T~wenty-three deeds we're filed for
record yesterday IN the Office Of the
county auditor. the aggregate consid-
era,ions Of which were / T.Taiao. an
average vi SEA for each sale. The
record i as follows;
Albert schlossinacher to Joseph :.
Hor!an. lots 3 aud 6. block T.. pontius
addition, San.
A. u. ue~ellyn o lee Metirew,
lots ~ and 81. block -, Madison
street addition, Sist.
j. W. Emerson tn Lillian VI. Filps.
lots s and &, block ie, Pleasant Valley
addition. xltst.
]. ". Emerson 20 Helen +. TAYLOR.
lats . and :. block &C., Pleasant Valley
addition, <itsl
David ]. Pierce tn Noble r.. Ryther.
lot 1. block Is, Terry's first addition.
SIS.
Harry n. French ;o Dennis III. Riek-
nell. ahont q acres commencing at SW
corner lot 4 of SW = Sec. :, Tp. 3,
X 8 r.. fsssS. -.
e. G. CalkinS tn Fgl@rt u. Savage. )
acre tracts itsiis isSIS, Maple Leaf
addition. seen.
r. y. Casscl Ia c. c. Calkins. 5 acre
tracts. ii5~iis, 1875, Maple Leaf alt
dltion, ssssl.
George r. Dearborn TO Hans Ahrcn-
steslt, fractional lot :, block &, Plum
mer's addition. Nsst
Northern Pacific Railroad Ia Paul.
y. street, northwest a * northeast !.
SECTION Ss-2S-s r.. a. acres, xla..
a. I. Nelson Ia &. n. ". Bowers. ~
aerr. commencing At SN corner al III
= Ssctinn S.SS r. <i1-A
T. e. Calkias 60 AnEttste I. Eiesi-
niger. acres -. trSc. = sgrc J. tract =,
Maple Leaf addition, Ssa
: l.. gfawtorsi "a Thss<. ". FroSch.
bots 9. 10. t1lss,S lssl, u. r Denny 9Th
addition, sl,.st
Wn. ca~hraae. sheriff. IN Griffith
Davies, h.. q. >sztfoD sasrt = .2s
scrs~. ~ = o; ~ = SECTION Si--A% y
ri acrcS sis1A
Jaiia u. lila q a. - Theo Niools.
bcts ;, & block :. Aercers addition,
a caIkins In Geo L. Iabkiu. Jr.,
sore 5, + tsart X Maple Leaf addition.
$su
j n. EeneS,orf 10 Ahbse q, ellis
igts 1. 2 hl& :. ken~tnTs's E8 si&
a. ". MeFarlanr 50 ivytoa Brown
tst I. III So u 7. INnay Id 81 tosHi-
stSsA
Pcyian Erown In NsrraTetha NeAr-
has iut ~. hk s., u. T. lenny :
pagk ST. Sts0
James Tanner 10 J. u Smith. -. /.
tsk y fagei,e : al. ssaa
4. p MasrtgR a. J. y Sntsshlsts I,
: TAX 4 EsgelnN : "a. s7S9
K. ". Huatssts - l. II. fonaas,
c4ar. tssxsi * mne dated MAJ J. ~. 81.
\. T. T. r. - p~wfu Ramsey bot I,
~ :, lp =. R6E So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The Day Devoted Chiefly to the
Auditing Of Bills.

The Day Devoted Chiefly to the
Auditing Of Bills.
Following Is the record Of the pro-
ccedine- Of the board of county COM
n~aissIoners yesterday:
Application from Pat Cnlllam for a
public road from his farm to the
county road. Granted. Viewers ap-
pointed, +. ". Alvord and John
Thomas.
A number 81 bills were presented
and allowed. The following Is a list OF
the most important. J.. II. Parsons,
services Is an expert, $a4. =. An
thony, tax rolls. $a5, Z. b. Bagiey.
blanks. SIS; Haley 4 Wright, mer-
ehandise, xl3.fD; Schw abacher.Bros.
blankets, SIS; NJ. McDougall, bridge
signs, &U.75; X. IL. caliigan, coal,
tp.J; A. w. Piper for bread
furnished to Chinese on Ocean
Dock, $I3.W. Laura X. Coffman.
tax paid on city property, $i971:
IL. Jones. water, in; Toklas &
singerman. carpets. $Bl- - pohn,Lang-
ston. livery hire, 81. Il. G.. Miles.
merchandise, $50, r. Anthony. mar
rage license records. $3.50, County
Farm bills paid, $is2.50 sun set Tele-
phone Co. SIS; Hughes &Co.. printing,
{a.1J; w. IL. Hughes Printing 20. So;
X. ~. Calligan, coal. $50; E-w.C ragin.
services in collecting taxes. $io7; W.
Y. Stanley, stationary. So; Lowman &
Hapford. stationary, <i2; Seattle Gas
Light Co.. $id2; tickets for tadpers to
Illinois. 81; NJ. Huerta. SO: Shoady.
Perkins & Co. support OF county poor,
81. NJ. y. Williamson, county pau
per-. xtn; J. r. Hammer. county poor.
xi5; X. A. Merit. county poor. <sl;
Annie Cook. county. poor, SD: Annie
kshnian. county poor, So; McGarty
and Manning, aid to leave the county.
xs: Pixie Emoldson. county poor,
<lD; Mary Plough. county poor. S4s.
4 number OF minor bills such a
scalp bolnties we're presented and
allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

We have attempted to write
the silk story half q score OF
times, and have never gotten be-
youd the blacks. They are SO
wondrous in variety and so salts
factory in wear that we're never
tired of telling Of their goodness.
As nearly as possible, two excep-
tons, we thing we've more than
duplicated the stock Of the old
store in quantity of what we
please to call our guaranteed silk.
A durable, serviceable, dressy
silk, reasonable in price and sat
isfactory in results. We recon.
mend it with con6dence. II II
were not good, We shouldn't put
our guarantee upon it; soc to
$3.50 Summer Silk; Csc for S0t
quality. We can save you zSs
per ward on colored Faille Silks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

DEPARTMENT.

Toklas. 6ingerman q Co.. have A.
was been the leading clothing houss
In the northwest, and will 20 con-
tinus to BE-. II an elegant line, large
assortment, newest patterns and low
est prices have any virtue. AID orr
immense trade since moving into our
new store (doubling ssyssn2-w
have ever done bcfore) sssuFes a.
they have; and We are now prepared
10 cater to the most faslidious tasts-
Prince Albert. blue black. granitss
or pique suit, silk faced. with pants
OF same, t3s.50. Corkscrsws. whip
cords. diagona!s aai vide wale
worsteds. same shape, with same Of
light pants, ranging from go 70 ~
per suit. For . working salt Ne
recommend ecotch tweeds. Of dl1sr-
cns pattern. fast colors. worn bv gen-
liemen ali over tho country. from 90
to eel per suit. Also threc.batacn
cutawsys In Scotch tweedA Caml-
meres. worstcds, chcviois. pique and
granite. In endless variety OF patterns
and styles. costing ~ high - as o.
a. low as $3.50. Still on hand .
complete line Of spring and Fsll
ovcrcosis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
Children's Hose.

Child's solid color ribbed hose. i0c;
child's full flashed ribbed boss. iSc;
heavy ribbed hose 10 solid colors.
maco feet, sizes 8 TO 81. Zoe; Oxford
and Cambridge mixtures. extra
heavy. cspec ally adapted for boys
wear, 2 10 0, 2Sc; nissss' black
ribbed hose. . bargain. sizes d TO
6 Ia, 20c, sizes Z to 8 Ia. &c. II ID
our desire to call especial attention
to our inported English Derby
ribbed hosiery. Of which We have an
immense assortment. These goods
ssc without doubt the best and most
servIesbie msde. and are usually re-
tailed 1t from 5oc 70 75c por pair
10 Offer them this week st the TO.
ewing prices: Sizes 4i2 70 7. 2St
per pair, sizes Z i2 TO liz. BIC pei
pair; In cardinal, navy. seal and Ok
ford. Infants hosiery In ell quail
ties. styles and colors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
HOS Y
DEPARTMENT.

In addition to our already enor.
NOUS stock OF ladies', misses and
ch,ldren's hosiery. we have just re-
ceived another shipment direct from
importers. comprising hundreds OF
the very latest and choicest designs.
These goods will be offered as
prices never before heard Of.
Following are . few OF our numer'
Gus bargains for this week:
One case ladies' hose NJ Sc per pair.
One case ladies' hose at &c; 2 cases
ladies' hose 1t l0c; l case ladies' hose
in new shades, warranted fast, .,
i2ac; 80 dozen ladies' fancy striped
hose l6Sc; IS dozen ladies' ribbed
hose ct sOc; 100 dozen ladies' ingram
hose, full, regular, solid colors OF
stripes, at l9c per pair. The above
Is decidedly The bert bargain ever OF
ferrcd on the coast. An immense
assortment Of ladies' hose 10 almost
every conceivable color, full, regu,
lar, from the famous hosiery mil . oil
Heinrich Schvppcr, Berlin. Your
choice Of these Tor 25c . pair. We
are showing some very chuicc nov
cities in ladies' fancy hose, boot pat
terms, vertical stripes, polka cots,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
C~HAUTAUQrA NOTES



Rer. D. J. Pierce, president Of th,
Puget Sound ChaHsasqna Association
furnishes the following statement con
corning the progress and present
status of that organization:
ChsnsaaSaa Is hooking I'D. With
nothing bat debts on hAEsd SIX months
ago. she Is RON building \ tuxn OF
ciAl retGrTss show lug bots sold, or dis
psssesi Of, by May iss. az q total value
Of {2s6, o which Sassl-ls had beeu
paid Pas menfs % the same werp re-
ported n follows. Labor en- grounds
and buildings. ssI5.os; property on
hand. $tssS. scrip and debts Of lSs-
mitfee. SIC -. cash on hand MAY Isl.
sci. Total. <ssals.
A town in which every cent pa;d for
lots : paid IN improvements Is quite
sure to grow, and Cha1tanaua Is no
exception The pasilsun-asxsss feet
on the grounds Is now finished except
the floor and seats. which viii accom-
rao<fate i0e persons. and Is only 100
yards from the landing. Lois are rap
idly changing hands at an advanced
ukdler aIi StSfd1 nave nFSE >o31 n
$l0o each. Lumber for five new houses
Is ordered. and twelve Others nj least
mnst build before July LIST or forfeit
their lots.
Picnic Park is nearly clear from all
brush and logs. and go trees have
been set cut in the park on the spit
and along the principal streets. The
entire plat covering ID acres will be
dedicated in a few days. and deeds
viii then be given to all "A fast As the
conditions of sale are complied with
Over fifty lectures. have already been
secured, and excursions rates from all
points west Of Spokane At / Is fares
round trip good for thirty days are
agreed upon. The Emma Hayward
viii make daily calls As soon as the
landing is finished. For a little town
it Is decidedly busy. but the opening
OF the season in July viii transform
everything. The Skagit Chief viii give
an excursion 10 the grounds "a soon
~ the pavilion is seated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

A.. G. rorterfield, of san Francisco,
il In the city.
Mr.. w. T. Piilnaan and family leave
next month To visit Prince Edward
Island.
Mrs. E.iwood Pummer went 10
Olympia yesterday 10 visit relatives
and friends,
Mrs. Robert Sewlin. OF New York.
mother OF w. W. Newlin Of this city,
arrived in Seattle some DAYS ago aud
is at the Occidental. She will hereafter
make her hume with her sor.
Mr.. &. Levy will be a passenger to-
day by the Mexico for san Francisco.
from which point he viii proceed by
rail to Louisville, kentucky, 10 visit
his mother and his son. whom he has
not seen for several years. lie viii re-
turn IN July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11
ANOTHER SE.ALER.
The venture Brought Over from
the Columbia River and sent
North.

Last month Mr.J c. Nixon Of this
city went over to Astoria and pur-
chased the deep sra fishing schooner
Venture. and ht,e-i her out a. a scatter.
She vas worth about ssssl. but As no
one wanted her Mr.. Nixon rst her for
siassi. She Is in command of Captain
\. Rollins, a man ot experience IN the
~cai fishing business. Mr.. Nixon also
OWLS tisr Allie 7. Alrsr. whch Is also
engaged in sealing Of the coast. He
has ssecisiel ss send the Neutarc north
trusting e. her honlsiy appearance To
protect her frru sen are. Thea, he
sides. she only cost him sisa while
the Aicar csss him Slice. and il the
government onHtsates either. be ii
course wenid rather Il sheHid get tire
cheaper.
La speakiar ~ his rev scssel, Mr..
Nixon Ssid White the Nentare =
no; much Tor Vrcsts, shc : cunsisFa-
HE for strength, and she ran weather
a sea that zouii swamp an arsiinaFg
shssster. have tet 4 sJi!t ~ clothes
with q frfena that az the cheese II the
seasons Nrrk the Venture NHG have
naa.ss agore fsoaes than the A}raT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

One OF the most progressive societies
In Seattle to-day Il the Young Mems
Christian Association. From the
monthly report for April. made 10 the
association by Secretary Carter, the
following facts are taken The average
attendance during the month Mt the
song and gospel services for men only
was iua; average nj the Young meas
meetings, ~; average attendance at
the Hiisle class meetings. n: average
attendance at the young mems train
Ing class. t3s boys meeting. ~. boys
gymnasium class, 10 Gier club, 30:
visitors to reading toem. daily aver
age, ~. average attendance at the
young mems " mnasium class, 10, at.
tendance nj the one reception held
during the month, I'D; rooius found
for ynnng men. u. letters written by
young men. tsl, letters aud papers re
ceiyai for young men ioD; permanent
employment found for young men, II I;
committee meetings, Z. young men
converted, =. baths taken, SO new
members. IS: exchanges from, other
associations, :; total amount of cash
collections. Sslo.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-11

,nston on Thursday:
cfsrirs Anderson, Thgms4 p. Koz.
4 2. Yiekerson. j. ~. Grakem. D. J.
Roher. J. Kohier. J. u. McfOy, John
nadlen. II. ". Clark. G. carpenter.
~. Gardner, VIM II. Ja4esx D. =
i1sir. .. G. Christman. d. q tbrsf-
1sn and wife. Tbomae Davis <.
woke, r. y. sander and tife. G D.
Tvfner. Frank Kimirii, r. Williams.
Eyan g. Williams. Frank Bruce. Jo~.
Austin, G. b. Prescott. WI OfMA-
Lr lanes a. Brown. wife nj Child
IN Keefer, J. l.. Rand. AN. Ueas-
horn. ". J. Gray, w. T. Mackenzie,
0tso Breynan, J. A. Goodmsn. Robert
Windnsan and 81 ernigrantss
0srepn 4 caIifornia-PaeeI Med
fard n Thursday d. w. William, J.
q. Atrheson, Mrs. J. r. Long. J. II.
parker. G. Stone. G. HowhFd. Tosa
fssfsgher, DR.. J. Rowland. Paul Mas
ninx. l.. Woodward. r. r. Bosw0rfh,
y ". Woodman, II. G. Carter. j. q
R0eenbanm, Mrs. W. S~easlrrW, Mr..
D. VI. bailey, J. NJ. Jacobs, Mrs. ~.
TupFSn and two children. Mr. GnofoI,
q. n. Merrill, J. J. BAud&rhed and
uifr, David smith. g. Conk1nR, W. &.
NO>eley and . second ciaee passen.
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