davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

Isssez asAz $50 za.zr Sszzrss4s Tnx
rENze rsxist ss4aaze Azrsas Tes~sxzpss
ksaF kisx eseet szrasfs1aa u the
sazism * sbe sasf y sz4- 80 $ sa-'zg sezss
Is Ggrfse< nx4 u sias k1szziMszk. rs
sszieH fise eaSze drnpF~e fnse tz5E ae<f,
watar Il the fsfr4ssA e. FuE1 The
xesshazs q ssse sAls y z1eT 81 tie exp3e7
ard iron xHnefxzess q c@znseE cErgezs1
x els1a<tezsF xkzA destroyed la
eallse sAr<e kimse4. 3ss6 tisen sEM< F1zte
kssr gakzk xAz aza11su<G 4prugsa
q. kss ElE zzenES0n that E3pf- roe
gses psi rye- Eaais Esfse -azalf 10 sws rsezs<s
szsiek tht1zeh zzse xof.F&z 81 tzsE boz
sssE 81 4 xessel AZ Clover kuirax ard
Is swo neeks - t4isks xsre 9<ztrsF 81
~ ss4nwa ~ to- <l~essi&SsF tsimyEnE
hesEexn sazE ssoafs &nE and sSIE ScsEee
81 uxlEerzs IL kzss b&fSsas
Eap- ) r. Hiilzns0z. 3 scisEslisc
Hsa4e s1nlss O. tzse sEsNTd. HaFs she resz-
sos mfEy - maxay sEzHssz Of ysFuEselisr-s
zFe frsaAeNt i szeszse q za4 aeszsf8 q
s3lf wafer 81 copper bssz1nsns Of isw&zs
creating isattsry tie eAasgE q uisifsh
= ss5sezEsfsse1 ksy Ike kxSsaon Of tkse xeA-
~ Is eozstaet Nzxh The wEs<x Jise
iron shafE us tor prep@Esey belzx eosa.
skxasEy charged rssh this ssssstr1sszl
cszTrezzs fsseas2es ssrf ezzsszss afsG szisfsz
81. In sesssessee 81 thss txDat.as
he shafts q gsxs5peisers are s0s keifsg
Esads Of egfFHsv. - ~ 60 fweFszls 1las
sgrsa2tssH 81 4he battery Gae tie eslr-
Fe1-sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

W81AA Na31A. Oct fs--s nsier sa.s
sseeasase VI Eist high price 81 Wheat
AoaF has risea 10 81 - peg haFrss sae
bran " AZ lon -nuusaai prices for
stsss section.
The bgAneh q sise " ssiss Ha1se es0fb
sHK store has flas1a is a0ofs.
Daring she target season sast gse4e3
~ Tace q the Second cavalry qzaasl-
fed az nsurkss8en
During she absence ~ Lieut.. SEQ
field 81 Portland. hieas kiBgsb1sy s
acting - post aa5etart
III tlse races 81 the fair the sports
bad hard iassk. the grscasoFns iAntBg
IN sine cases aas X ten.
vs.. n. Bahcoek. The wheat ksag q
EufekM Fiat. fseentiy refused - cents
3 bashs suf 81 fss3 5azhsIs He be-
iietes Niseat xtil yst reseb 81
Waila Walls fiaa seeuedaYo cher
slez, Eseara epPtcr straw berries. rasf,-
ssegfies PEAS and beans ~ d fine tuai-
~, ard the willows ssld lSrusss are
agaig blcotaltag.
Whitman College hiss & very large
attendance slpssst dautse that d last
year with Applicants peUsiag 10 fysyn
al sisles Dii1esitY ~ experienced IN
finding the neeessafF accommodations
fdr~tbe students.
The nnusaai prize paid sof wheat
has stimulated our farmers to saei .
degree that they are pnsssng - every
asalsabls aere 6 fali9w. aud Il fsrlees
sslti continue a. they ate Row, there
VII " q large sefpaEs 81 sprinx grain
sown and aifh good season VI saay
leok fer E9ns9 toss u wheat tor
next years onfpas 81 The valley.
WA. ssyerx. she bgtehrr. has par
chased for 500 the bingham lot on
this northeast cnrner 81 Main and
Firsf streets, aud a. soon a. brick can
- procured adj eject three story
building thereon Fred ftsns has d r
chased tie Babcoak residence On
Eagau avenue and NiA occupy L
shortly. Charles Henry i shout %
erect q handsome cottage 90 South
Second street salem Twist viB busid
"A resiaaaee % Eagan avenue. WA
Pooks viii pat up twO-siorg resi-
sienee on Park street
Contractor g W Hunt has decided
10 make tliis city his henle lie has
rented the upper noor u the johnson
building Tor Office and about Seyem-
her ! his railroad headquarters wisi be
established here After the read e
che head Of Eareks Flat il Completed
his men viii tr transferred L. The Tine
i,esng surveyed from this city %
Dixie. Nastsburg and Dayton A.
soon a. cress-seetaoBiHg j. eompleted
on tnis route the surveyors wili ran
lias Close 10 the foot u the mountains
between this city and Milton. VISTA
Walih may he ; railroad center yet.
John Desaii, Mrs. Mary Brenton,
Saith ssezea, A. r. Niles. } y.
Lamar aud family. q II idsermSre
VIM. Jones' and wife. Wait Scha
rnaehef, III wertheimer. +. Abaoits
aad Wifi, Mrs Lsgrow and daughters
Lieut. and Mrs. Sihisy, Mrs Lane
Mrs i.sslgfi. Lieut.. seh0feld IA and
Frank kimmersy, Charles hesSrref
ard family, Frank and iain stAbl
Ms Laiu Gutehridee. JEFF Jennings
Harry 1ebin aud fasnsly, and sam
Stine attended the Mechanic fair as
Portland this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
FARarSaroS.



fAfasington i situated III the cN-
trease A0rfhsast portion ~ Whitman
eeanty. arrouaded BY ever feur bsH-
dfed aiilps al the finest agricultural
land oa the PaciGc slope. At "a s.exa
tian Of $50 feet aboNe lie ieYei o. the
sea. "a The heart of tbs world -
famed PfsHinotiFs RAloa=e whieh i
Second ~ acne ea tar giose Situated
as FaffetaKf0n 81 three hundred and
eighty tive miles iTcfs Portland, sisty
Bslies from spoksae Falls. tHefsly I've
miles from t,seaF q Aleae mines wtA
iashps silver bearing quartz ledge
wlshlh sight u oaf esiy awaiting aeVei.
Spus2at ~ an oetasf for the t.nar
4 Aisne sQ0atgs, & hss 40 esfuai. the
shortest aad IA fass the natural road
and when the q. X s y. Gu. who are
nov constructing road iRfe that
country run this ii4ee y fiuissssi
then tbs saia and silver orrs piiI pour
into this eopRtyy for shipment u
PoFtlzHd ana rsn fxan4-ssea siaeisrfs
the . K & \ are also huslsiiiK ffoga
ihis city t. SVokaHs Fsiis passing
fhreaxa over twenty niles ~ sbrag
acids and eesass ling az tAss place y ifh
thssr main line Tor Portland and wi.
pnaosissdly snake this sn end q 8
sifEt=ffsts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
Eors - LEWIS corsTT.



Kos r4fezf.g ) dsSs4Ezes7 10 the nsxi
txo ~ fhses years 10 b. 3 ieading bus
srssse 81 Lewis coaaty with 1h@lzaits
Is fhe ees1tes ~ Trade. 7 lse acreage
this year IL tEs county y only sbosi
~ aesee. BOT Ns SEe tod not less tisan
80 aesee OF hop yioes wIh be planted
ii ths <sNaekum salley aione nexl
seesoa- Joan Gaisaa. late q the Puy
aszEF vatiey. has lste3s purchased ~
aesfsa on ksge sisea&ls- ssuesau1s. twS
fhites d0sr tie rixeY fforn the CITY 81
Essets4ils. and lrkssssls - Fs2ut fIs<
alluie tract tn A8sss ne.z season The
JOAN lsobzon Hop Company VII ets-
iargse ssseis hop aseisis. Ard many lard
owHexs tslte.51 planting hop We
nave information EF0n Sfr. Gagfm1n
ne bzakcT thai II anything like the
sereaxs j. planted that different per
sons express themselves A. intending
10 piaBi there wIi bot fe far fsSm iesl
acres OF hop IN Lewis county next
gaar some remarkably tine hops
rnrrkcsed is f'beh&iis iaiezy xeTe grown
On kiskisal pratrie and IN the silver
ereeE dlstflefs- &@ayiy al tie land IN
Lewis cOanty i vel adapted II grow
ing 1rss-ctass hops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

Ars y asloRs ss1faias sFFuu. 81 s44l.
97eN aatiA a. . re FfasfTiFssNa q ene %
me aFs' H'Maas larsas aaa EsaFs5 ASS a
fag Hftes -ntes &G3 has esec asssa tx
taf5f fEarN sta asFts fslis1s szeaess 81
cgfis1ss e asaiAefs ~ shstT E84hsser
hgriag fse 1.raezss ~ isesziar - sssue =
farAsr Nl@aa si ng-setes ta@ ck1 fzaat
Fs.a. eases &fseltsFy 4ssl aefts.sa. 81 5
Ing i ~ esHsa 49, asas4 esz ~ Ffs-
vas 1.s ID 20 axe s6ilt & sessz shs sess.a 81
s'ftae - . a2te Et&su4E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
II D~arfea the Pumpkins.
xA....s...-.s. s.@u..f71s

some enthusiastic FsSnaale Demo
Gratis scratched the naHscs ~ Cieve
Iand. se8fs, Mile, Thurman ard
Betsy E&kef ga a. many different
sqaaslses When they we're growing
y hGs little growth they enjoyed ssser
that simply served g bring cut the
names branded upon them. AL 81
them wrre ssunteA By having 70 lear
free trade Democratic nafHes, aud
asue u stseSz excrea tbe nsost orcs-
nary ss3aAsiles grown: bsls the cieye-
iana Squash Is especially green and
rEafs. II free trade ahHles vil thus
destroy the growth II Ssaashes i il
any xender the pes}sle rebel against
having the n1is eouairF laalied with
Democrats nanAes aud free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
49, "a a.ail,s EErs.

Hk3fTlA ? A MT
Burrow bay, Al the west end o. II
dAle0. i guarded by Barrow' island.
Alien island aud MlliainseH's rock
Mariners who want - get eggs ~ the
spri1g II the year. pet q nam IN q
small beai and have him row over 10
Williamson 5 rock and get coolies VI
galis egg They are not quite a.
good aS hen eggs bat then they are
eKEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
INVESTORS, LOOK AT THIS.

sgnn PER eENT MADE OK INVEST
-bb sasuis 50 Nest assftie ia The nexf
~ m0Dths 1858 ~ the choicest LOTS Ia West
seattle eysfs Ia hss = grand view laws
Hxaf iic West seattle ferrF aud controls
0ae mlig ct water front far ssie a. hgures
that VII make ynu smile. 30 acres 81 the
besi lsfa ~ kstkiAsss. 80 n -. The best
assss Isss property en- Frunt, CeHafness 3 a
4a1 west streets ~ Bed rex
GEO&ffK baAGFFEE
Ntsee. Co.'s f8f fcis3. between XiB Gaa
ANskiHFtsH Streets a. stairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

For com uissiSners, :. A Solie. VI.
smith and Reese Williams. auditor
X. 0sbgrn sheriff and assessor, j.
w tfooaeli. probate judge. =. Il.
Stone superintendent 81 schools, Mrs
Pamela Moore; surveyor, L. ~ Pres
t9n. eo1oaef, J.. Beinseimsn; wreck
master, Charles Nelson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
LETTER PROM THR .sea kEB OLD gAss-
~ raE NORTH FAClYIc. * MAYOR
TEafEa


szAT gAE sept n, tsss.
AsFiuE constantly 20 sEsHlr letters %
il4aiFs q relasscn 81 Dr. EaReus tllr-
Gsa ard tee sHAaT eaFcs reported b. sss
Hisfazensflr Sysssza - Medicine. I t-er 10
take sasss means - aasaer az saef Qasa-
U"ass - alz
have 2ss s1a hnnar ssh as5sssuEs - tha
lltias5tf sac g.a3 g.sGaa NlfA fsR. : Earahe
}srstzu - saaersi gra-s ffr = a seattle
s1aa - fEitzz@ aa& fs5uFsHeflt zn4 gae
t-'ef ei aaguas + p fets medical fsassfaSss.s-
&aaF q sae Es.-defsas es-es Nbsssl xrs ~
FssFEei la Nis rasllsae3 gas'sase eHgIEtsrs
TIE kattre &sH9laf on = Nesiieiue. are
7sTsls1isliy kn5aa 81 re- or gert1a'a
s''efs~s ig Ass t@sg 81 ,he epahtss sta Ass
E5A.ss iitssasFt8 stsr sFsfeHs = fartsinfF as
Isssss sai1 AID shis Eaa Ns5tseF
fsesaess easF DE sss q G4a 7 raHtaae q. Esr-
Set mat Ehc elas = aos fsS dissast Shsa
ssa stisfagaser sYsts1a ai1 ~ ske ssass-
Oars asstsiei0e e life Cav 1lsA fAs irseA.
81 81 FiasszS seNplszfg.s ysssEa.
III T. T6sLEe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
PiRTNER WiNTED.

A live bssiness mas with 5000 20 $4,000
10 l9iD partnership or 70 buy oaf me
general mercantile business store, SIS 600
20 200 year Store situated in enc Of the
finest agricultural districts aud best trad
leg points down the sound For further
OCULAR COUNCIL or SEATTLE
II Tribe No. ?, T. O. 2 NJ. every Safur-
day evening al : ,. "a, ia K. OF r. Ball,
opera House block. Visiting brothers
cordially invited
;. c. MITCHELL, s@eheFa-
o. YorNG. c. Off
DEssELAk NETTING or WAshINGIOS
II Camp Ne. !, Patriotic Order Sous OF
America. every Saturday 81 TO D. N. al
their hat ia upess H9use. Logan Council,
No. /, meets second saturday each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
G. w. CRANE.
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
wxsntaxssn s.. mszr 'tlssannerrazs-
DisseIusisH Notice..

xasses y he-elsy given tia. TIE partner
sszsr, he-ssnsssr3 existing between trfarss
" fs-xne and W. A. ktsx:keF- Gu4nE ntasz hess
~ ne es-s al Ssxsfse nader TIE E-1e znrzs
a Crane & DsrkcF, bas rhis s.ax been clS
salzsd hy sssutz1al rnnsenz ~ " a
fsir.e- -ers-fue. All Demands 9ne n ths
ERR 81 f.-nae 4 Is8ekey sasx he paid a
fsna-ee " crane. and al oetts oar1ng y
lie firsn wlH he pas6 o. demand b George
W CfRue-
The f.lxsirss-ss 81 fne Errn u1l be carried
on IN fzF0-e ~ fsearxe " Crane
<ixuea a seattle this 1ssh day Of Se-lsezn-
~ f-S< GIG. W. CRANE.
" A. Die KEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
Proposals Wanted.
10000 CORDS WOOD.

DROPosAIs WILL BE RECEIVED AT
1 the otsiee Of the Puget sound Iron
Company, Ironcale. Washington Territory.
for cntting Z, 900 cords Of wood. Proposals
viii b. considered for the whole amount
or ia lots 81 1900 cords. The timber viii
De furnished parties. Proposals viii also
be considered for the cutting aud delivery
of the wood 10 the furnace. The company
reserves tue right 70 reject Gay and all pro-
possis For further particulars apply 10
the Office Of the Puget sound Iron Com
nanY irunfale. " y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
tax


- The A
A. Oct Ia
nee In csur
I maintain
ape OF an &
nuxry I La
siefday J
800 and co
Atcd that
fnH Shnt IN
~ usual 81
person ma
eicss 10 do
should cs
and give a
10 had not I
lce OF 0thei
oil on the
Fames were
seafs. his 81
n. saying |
x taken. ee
ted. Jaas
said had Il
The dne u
ayics.
ftofney Ca
meat that
Hiaraiien n
seen the {
4 fcgtt two
u he knoi
the salsss
! the CANT
. raaishsi
usi no leBie
tthief hadi
al he e0u
eruse "l
attorney,
nN court
the chief
Il said nua
Of trading
| declared
ttahle lust
lat he hat
Anya sia
tscn NAH
this matte
say that
wsmsnuG
hese eases
industrious
~ tie THE
icftF VIII I
sardstesrs
Harry MA
he must v
he clsaest
20 he es,nh
q ei SO "a
srks on thu
iaent tacs
= taxed e
oFxans 10
70 Issue ca
aaV 0laNr=
a&nrv Of q
b VIII we
and there
4 table en-
what thex
: poker I
he woni
Itch he Al
was tailr
estspi ssai
sestlnx IN
a nlr M
~ burned
: aHy fas
Boz AAtNH
viii nadaa
} aEs nhiia
,ftaas and
J alicits
lStsaS 10
On sfftye.f
| ftam At
teaeti Asf
~ Tue n.
pas r0{sFt
lon. ia spe
he cNas va
vesient. 80
ia h4cta
@sfVtiy a
aa9. howe
an Amcrk
= aa Aeee
rs Th@
aaNA EFfY
futsva8ssa
au ssskn
~ essef
1t = Nt
saat hN
! fer ers
), Eakea II
ltsa ass
az OH 30
r@t eaem
taa taHe
~ re the
Ne rA&k
SsistEas
~ WeA IL
J. slfs,ea4
10 f>ss 81
aHA.@ =
wears as
seaifNau3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
wa CHONG q CO.,
CHINA TEA STORE.

" EfSES 81 TIA DIRECT FgoN
n c1s4a4. Re parrs. &,s.s lest sroza : ID
81 - Fzf Eo1Ed. k2ee. upg4Es. SIX nsna-
ksrE aisfk Azt IspsusSe ssS6e. Tesr cAezs.
A-sck Store. aorEer Third and ~AsA.ngzon
A5FNEfA ters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

s-..sss ~ sz.ss - lszsssr - 3 szysex sss q,
1'Fe sesa rs 49, eess "a tsassrg .ssr
tasHz fss Aess ~ sssse y ss,gssss.. : -
sgd f<s4z <sfkzsaS aAA1pA3& e.ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
IMPORTANT
TO INVESTORS

t-n NICK RESIDENCE LOTS NEXT To
isb Jackson street Cable Road and Seafh
sehoulaease. oair - minutes walk from
i-oslofizoe: GA graded street. The best aud
cheapest property ever offered Prices
FROM s5Je - xf9ea.
GEORGE DORFfET.
Onea. Commercial street between Nh
and " Washington. a. szE;rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

rrsaaSea ay See-wasss Astiax "a
CsFgeN.

EstrgTaFh bar. g. tAa sQaih 20 Bar
Euws 6s4 j. D here tAr cAhsu nsesi 10
sass eesas 70 Nset9ysA = G.. va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

Gssss-, sssnxs sss4Se sxsaAansssn
o~s@ - le aeT -. "a aay a x~saes-
- 4rss1 ESQ sack 1psEars1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
OF
dog for ]
CcnnelI .


Censeii -
PIx. OFT 70.
sneii was be
ties fepofte
| { Adams SIR
nffaet5f, Nj
heir rteom
tered draw
| due him. 81
@[EW0
n gUyinB !
nhd veeh SO
Tered draw
MI W 10
20 engine "
~
rsEf&HIHi
epabliean&
.,iafatIons Il
john u.
delegation !
ow nfternsAs
( there will
rae meeting
Hrss b. adj
y far a ief
y Mr.. AHsB
daaee 10 81
hnsce natio
asent insIiet
y be 8neof
N
j. TAxlor
! %. q e is.l I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
PROMPTNEss.

s4fst sssls. tines a cesga skcn easn
sAFsTssen, tlsea dessA. 4 took Ils. Acsss' :
Eugiis Eerses.y fuy egassl gssieu the no
@sEt aes&u 80 ea@gA. zrG : believe IL
saved u3 ~. Hslter y WAiiArs. Nnsh.
lsgFaa. ~ sale r A. 3. stewart. drug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21

s* rErgsB ..sss'sssgr f.s,r ,,-si.-,,,
-.ssfS -sFe4T~s = 12EE yrs.s,- -. -,
= :. ssrise isFkss ysarf, 100. ii go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
xALAA
tslsLsxat
MfsGsr

tussla q
ara Ha
AE4
I4ls
rs Gan sltB
- Am s.
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-21
|RRITt
ek ofSpo
on II
EAsk rAsas
.1

|ksz Fkzb4'
err escaped
last night
on dniy 4
,wered. bon
err. who ha'
y whieh the
the ksys |
locking the
10 uriiing I
sheriff Gii'
...s..un..
E"~ ...
fps ssifH
q Geofze
James Job
Eoyes mFI
aassss,s~
$3.50.
sgfps bts
John Leon
Ind Thou5as
|on q ffaseI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
NEWS NOTES.

A meeting Of the retail merchants OF
this afternoon to take action toward the
reduction of rents.
Four tough characters all drunk were
arrested by deputy constable Arguello
yesterday morning at the Southern Pacific
depot and taken to the county jail for
disturbing the peace.
The ladies of the Union w. R. G. Fair
will meet to-day at P. NJ. at Masonic
Hall, 201s South Spring street. All la
dies having tickets sold or unsold, are
requested to report to the ladies of whom
they received them at this meeting.
Thomas A. Gaskins, the Secretary of
the Porter Land and Water Company,
who tried his hand at forging checks and
then ran away, was arrested Saturday in
San Francisco. Sheriff Kays had tele.
gram yesterday from Chief Crowley
announcing that he had the man. Tom
Hays will go up after him to-day.
John A. Logan w. R. G. had an ad-
journed meeting for election of officers on
Friday. The following officers were
elected. Cara Tarble, President; Fannie
NJ. Patton, Senior Vice President; CaIena
B. Wise, Junior Vice President; Anna
Hackett, Chaplain; Frances Mcdonnell,
Treasurer; Ella Mcdonnell, Conductor |;
Una Mcdonnell, Guard. Nellie M. Glea-
son Was appointed Secretary. The dele
gates to the Department Convention will
be elected at the next regular meeting,
which takes place next Thursday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
THE COUNCIL.
W hat Will be Done at the Meeting
To-Day.


To-day.
This morning the City Council will
meet at 10 O'Clock and the events OF the
meeting will be watched with more than
ordinary interest. After the reading Of
the minutes the report of the committee
appointed at the last meeting to arrange
salaries for the city officers for the COM
ing year will make it's report. 1t is neces-
sary that the salary be fixed for the offices
before the officers are elected, for there
is provision in the charter to the effect
that an officials salary cannot be changed
during his term of Office. AS stated in
the HERALD on Wednesday morning last
there will be hardly any change in the
salaries of the different officers. After
this report has been disposed of the
election OF officers will be called up, and
the usual order is to elect clerk first,
and then the Chief of Police, Street Su-
perintendent, Chief Engineer of Fire De-
partment, City Surveyor, Zanjero and
Captain of the Chain Gang. Whether
this order will be carried out is not
known, but yesterday it was whispered
that an effort would be made to postpone
the election of Chief of Police until
after the other offices have been
filed. 1t was also stated that Mayor
Workman's annual message will be read
Immediately after the minutes have been
approved, and that following this the
bonds of Mayor. elect Bryson will be
acted upon. Other than the report OF
the Committee on Salaries there are no
committees to report. The city work has
accumulated greatly during the past two
weeks, and the new committees, when
appointed by the President of the Coun-
Gil, will find themselves busy in clearing
come up for consideration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Maggie Johnson Of Sacramento is
at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Andrew TODD, of New York, is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. E. A. Wood, OF New York. is at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. w. E. Robinson, OF San Diego, is
at the Hoilenbeck.
Mr.. Alex. J. Cook, of San Francisco,
is at the Hoffman.
Mr.. j. J. Donahue, of Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, is visiting the city.
Mr.. ]. K. Brown of St. Paul, Mime
sofa, is visiting the city.
Mr.. Hervey Lindley went to San Fran
cisco on last nights train.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stacey, of Portland,
Oregon, are at the Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Collins, Of Denver,
Col, have rooms at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. B. G. Harriet, prominent citi-
zen OF Brooklyn, N. Y, is at the Hoff
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Strain of Marysville
are visiting the city and are at the
Nadeau.
Mr.. 6. G. Richardson, from Leaven.
worth, Kas.. is registered at the Hol-
lenbeck.
Mr.. Fred. Muller, representing H. S
Crocker & Co., Of San Francisco, is visit
ing the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Boschert of Syra'
cuse, N. Y, will spend the winter on the
coast and are at the Nadeau.
Mrs. A. T. Travis, Mrs. E. Lawrence
and Mrs, VIM. Lockwood of New Yorl
are visiting Los Angeles and are at the
Nadeau
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Swell Tourists.

A Cooks excursion party will arrive
in the city on Wednesday. 1t is the first
of series OF six organized by that we'll
known tourist agency. The travellers
are brought out in special trains of Pull
man cars, conducted in manner similar
to the Raymond excursions. They will
reach this city over the Santa Fe road,
and those destined for the North have a
twenty-four hours lay over. The second
party will leave New York on January
10th, the third on February 18th and the
fourth on March 18th, the dates of the
last two being not yet settled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
PLENTY OF LUMBER.
The Dealers Here Prepared for I'll
Big building Boom.

The Dealers Here Prepared for the
Big Building Boom.
The lumber ships that were expected
at San Pedro are beginning to come in,
and inquiry shows that the market is
very well stocked, though not by any
means glutted. The West Coast Com
pany which represents the San Francisco
Redwood Association, has 100000 feet
stored at San Diego, besides its resources
in its yards at Pasadena and Pomona
The mills up north will close down very
soon, and this is of course the reason for
the heavy stock now carried by the deal
ers here, who have to provide for the
contingencies of the extraordinary build
ing boom that is prevailing in Southern
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
A Small RlAZe.

Shortly before 8 O'Clock last night a
fire broke out in Thos. Watson's bakery
on the corner of Alameda and Com
mercial streets. The light frame build
ing was a mass of flames before the
alarm was turned in and the department
arrived, and nothing was saved except q
case of cigars belonging to the cigar store
which occupied the front portion q the
building. This was owned by R.
Demoret, and his stock was valued at
$1,000; insured for $500. The building
belonged to X. Cohn and was valued at
about 81 ,00O The BAKERY was insured
for $500. Total loss about $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-17
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East.
By the l 80 P. M. train-Mrs. G. R.
Peck, w. H. Workman, J. H. Wilkains,
H. G. Orr, Mr. Merrigan, Mr.. McLough-
lin, Mr.. Phillips, T. A. Daily, Miss Sher.
wood, Miss Empey, Mr.. Parey.
By the 1880 p. NJ. train-A. G. Lor-
beer, E. Lowenthal, Miss Hancock, H.
Lindley, A Van Arnam, j. W. Perry, j.
w. Higgin.