davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02
GOT THERE ELI!
0: 10
N@s ZOOK1M

For the Red Flag sign on East Main Street,
and take Il bee line for it and you will find
little place in the corner that keeps. Oysters
and if you have got the sand to call for
stew you will be surprised to find such oys-
ters in the place, they are large and fat We
do not tack on to our oysters any fancy or fic-
titious names 10 order to deceive the trade
and sell them, they are simply known as
Chances Full Moon Brand and their superior
quality sells them. Good oysters is what you
want.to hold syour trade and you can get
them from us Our oysters are always fresh
and do not require injurious prcscrvatve. in
order to keep them as is the case with many
oysters now fshipped from baltimore. Wo
handle no bloatcd stock nor trashy culls, but
prime oysters and solid meat.
We have connected to our Oyster Depart
mcnt this scason,
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02
n ASBY - PAPEk.)
THE WEEKLY
TOLEDO BLADE
1855.
VITS TUIy'
M. r. Policy.

The leading Republican Newspaper Of the
country. The most popular Family Week
ly, with the largest and widest circulation.
The managers ofthe BLADE have at great
expense extended their facilities for the pur-
pose of meeting the extraordinary demands
Of the campaign year. In 1884 the BLADE
had 200, 900 subscribers. In 1888 it will be
prepared to meet the demands of 100000
subscribers! AT the low price of
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Tie BLADE gives more readng, better de-
partments and later news than any of ito
competitors. 1t is the only paper that pub
fishes the world-renowne1 %
NASBY LETTERS.
1t is the largest dollar paper published,
and its departments so carefully edited that
it cannot help but interest each member of
every family. In fact the BLADR
HAS NOT AN EQUAL.
A specimen copy will tell more than VIC
can in this advertisement. We therefore
invite everybody to send their address on
postal card for a specimen copy. Send the
the address Of all your friends at the same
time.
Confidential to Agents.
For clubs we this year pay the largest cash
commission for newsubscribers that we havo
ever paid, or ever paid by any paper. Write
us for ourIconfidentlal terms to agents. 1
is easier to raise club for the BLADE than
any other publication, and an active worker
can earn $2 90 to $500 per day on the terms
we offer. Single subscribers will remit one
dollar for one year. Everybody invited to
to send for free specimen or terms to agcnts,
Address t@F
THE BLADE,
Toledo. q
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02

cB-- For Improved Weather Strips, sc
to Albaughs
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02

Jy- COOK STOVE FOR SALE,-A No
: Excelsior Cook Stove in good ORDER used
less than year. For sale at a bargain
John Root
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02

New Stock OF CoAI,--Wc arc receiving
our first shipments of coal Red Ash and
White Ash all sizes. There will probably
be an advance in prices EeXt month and it
would be safer to lay in your winter coal
this month. Our prices will be AS low as
any other dealer this we guarantee.
aug1Stf Stocksdalc 4 Bussard.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02

rB5- Raisins, Pruncs, Citron, Prime New
Orleans Molasses, New Orleans Sugar, Pink
Sugar, Granulated, Confectionery A, Wind
sor A, and Pulverizcd Sugars, Sugar Syrups
at 80, so and so cents per gallon
dcc15 At at Roots.
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02

cB CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.-Bcau
tifu Flowering and Ornamental Foliage and
Scented Plants handsome presents for your
friends and children, for sale at
G. |. Creegcr's Green House.
dcc22 ct
Catoctin clarion., 1888-02-02

Last week. thus week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
VEW AD VsR sRTISEMBNgs.
IMPORTED IN BOTTLES.
GENUINE IRISH WHISKY.
RoHRER's LIQUOR STORE,
M % Cenfra snnsra Ianoas,ar po

A TIENTlON, LlEDERKRANZl
IA A special meeting will be heId On IN
sOcietys Hall, TO which ali members are
earnestly invited, as business OF importancs
is 10 DO Transacted good attendance ts an.
ueipated. EkNEsr REHN
ltd sacrs,sry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
Hevfubrs na.rses

n1W YoNl Oct. Sl.-Flour market active |;
xtxA % 6o07 35i City Mil, Extra, % 2505 e6
Winter W heat extra. % 2503 rs.
+. WheAt-No. ], Red, State. q l70l ls; No O.
Nki NO. z Red. winter. Oct. si I3E
Deo.. q NA; receipts. 1850; shipments,
~: sac. Dec. '49,sc; recsipis. is. 20 |;
Qan-No. j. White. state, 42s; No. 2, 40,
yfci No mixed, Oct. 30iIc; Nov, SOC /;
04o1pts, 6l7O0 shipments, 2JI.
8y0 DULL State TIC.
& .xAkley dull, at s3696c.
4ork steady; OLD Mess, el6 75S1lC 25
+ Lara nominal; Nov, es as; Dec, as Al.
1olasses dull for bO boiling stocE, 800
1.sck strap, lac. New Orleans. 2o04Oc.
xurpentlne steady at H118ilkc.
a 4o0n oull strained TO good, N C0lltl B
4 &otroleum dull Renned in Cases, 7ssc
~ 4ke18nts quiet grain to Liverpool, 4xd
utter quiet; Western Creamery, a6o.
g1oese quiet; western Flat, 7Gsc
80 Factory, 7k0sc Fancy " hite, ia
8egs active stAte, 220,2xc; western, 2lx
s1gsr Gull Refined Cutloaf. SIC; arsnula.
xalfow quiet; Prime City, tAc
s 15ce nominal Carolina. fair iogoon, Ss<c
4 Oo9eo quiet; Fair Cargoes. for Rio. i6lIc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
live STOCK Msrress.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-Cattle-R Receipts. 10 900 /;
shipments. 300: market steady beeves,
sbtb o. steers, % 00d6 Is; stockers ana feeders
u 0o13 40; cows, bulls and mixed, 0i 2662 IS
Texans steer. u 3O04 Coz Western rangers.
Hogs -Receipts, 1900 head; shipments.
900; market steady; mixed o. 25
90 y; heavy, % to0s 60 light so 2b0b t5 skips.
sheep--Receipts. 5000 head /, shipments.
sso s@ % un.,s market , steady natives, q 90
" 60<rS IS lambs. o 1905 90.
EAST LInnRrr.-CRtle Receipts, 889; /;
shipments, no; market dull a. yestorday's
prices no cars shipped TO New YORK to-day.
Hogs :. keceipts, 1900 head shipments
sio s ! market market nrmsr; g.; phiia6eiphias. g 700
800 common 10 fnir, s5 2n1b 10 pigs. a 10
o. 10; cars shipped TO New York today.
market slow prime, le40l % fair 10 good,
- 1908 10; common. sl02; lambs, u 60(15 bO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
HANDSOME yESTMENTS
nnoKIvkD ar ST. MARy's CHURCH
/. DIRECT FROM a CONVENT IN FRANCE.
gAsy are Of Elegant woshmanship and Ad-
nirsd by sn who Saw Ihem-M Kate
Ksily Erecss Memorial window.
O,her Memorial Window Given.

Rsv. DR.. p. J. McCullagb, rector Of 81.
4QrysD Catholic church, TO day received
4lreos from France i've scts Of yestments
Unod Ia she celebration Of mass. They were
IA and examined BY . large number Of
ne members OF the congregation and all
pronounce them the finest pieces Of work
vAey ever looked at The colors of the
veet1enss are red, purple, white, green
Tho Red IL used on oil Sundays when
~ feasts Of martyr is celebrated, and
curing Pentecoet; the purple on all Sun.
osys In Lent and Advent; the white on all
0undsys In the year that are double feasts;
ne Rreon on Ill Sundays that no saints
9oUetvol II observed and the black In re-
Qulom mssgeA the feast In commemoTation
q Ali Souls and on Good Friday.
In addition TO the above there IL cape
md veil used In the benediction of the
oleooed sacrament These vestments WeYo
Dade In Q convent In France, from designs
selected BY Rev. Dr.. McCuiisgh, and I'm
ported 70 the order Of Benzipger Bros New
York, direct to st. Mary's church.
All the vestments are silk velvet, with
the exception Of the white, which is moire
entique All are trimmed and decorated
with pure gold bullion. Under the law
The goods were imported free of duty-the
eeaeutes providing that articles used In
churches shall be admitted free.
The retail price OF the vestments with
duty was ,070 The duty on them was
e263. which leaves the cost sSl7. The
money TO pay this bill was realized from q
eerawberry festival held last summer.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
There was also received this morning q
handsome memorial window, the gift Of
l9tss Kate Kelly, In memory OF ner parents.
le - Of stained glass and 10 . representation
0f the death Of ST. Joseph. 1t was I'm
pored from 1nnspruck, on the Tyroi, and Ia
. nne piece OF work. This window was
made In tho same manufactory that fur
niohed some of the finest memorial windows
1n the cathedrals OF the large cities. The
oost Of the same was $780, 1t will be placed
ID position on Monday.
TEo other memorial windows have been
efu6red for St Mary's and will be in posi-.
sion IN few weeks. One will be made to
The order OF Mrs. Stewart In m emory of
hee late husband, James Stewart,
md will represent the "Ascension of our
Lord" The other window has been
ordered by Miss Agnes Kelley in memory
% her parents 1t will be Representation
g the "Presentation Of the child Jesus In
The Temple
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
SAMUEL GLARKES
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
TEA AND COFFEE STORE,
l2 and IA South Queen st.
LANoAsTER, PA.
ArTelephones.
lvdSw
A SSlGNEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
"A REAL ESTATE,

a SSiSN EES SALE OF VALUABLE
"A REAL ESTATE.
On "WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81, 1888,
VIII be sold at public sale by the una dersigped
assignee OF lsrael Mayer ana wife. at the
the following Real Estate. viz: ~
mo NO. 1: .sa dSur,story ,. Brick Tobacco Ware
csnr arh SassR
feet, on Christian street, and lot OF ground a
thereto belonging, containing in front ON said
tending in depth a,6 feet to christian street.
Adjoining the Washington Hose House, on
No. 2. All that certain three.story Brick
Dwelling and store house. with two story
Brick warehouse. In the rear, ana lot OF
the east side OF North Queen street, containing
IN front on North Queen street 81 feet ~
street. Adjoining property of John Faegley
on the north ana ON the south the properIy OF
late Jacob X. shirk. The dwelling AHA store
No; 5. All those two two story Brick Dwell.
ing Houses with MsnsaId d roofs. with twostory
brick back building ana lots OF ground, Nos
oO3 and sos North Lime street, In said city,
containing ia front on said Lime street is
feet. more or less. Adjoining property OF An.
drew .Cogley and others.
No 4. Al! that certain two story Brick Dwell.
Ing House with twostory brick back building
attached, and lot OF ground thereto belonging
situate NO. ISL Ton the Neast side of ew street,
less. and IN depth 100 feet more or less
No. o. Two two-story Brick Dwelling Houses
ana lots OF ground thereto belonging, situated
NOS W and ~ west Liberty street, IN said city,
each containing In front 20 feet ana In depth
u feet inches, more or less.
No. q. A twO-story Brick Dwelling House
with twostory frame back building and lot
OF ground, situated No 76l on the east side OF
North Prince street, containing in front no
feet inches, and In depth 100 feet, more, or
less.
No z. A two-story Brick Dwelling House
with two-story frame back building ana lot
OF ground situated NO, 763 on the east side OF
North Prince street. containing In front rs
feet ~ inches and In depth 100 feet, more or
less.
No. &. A twostory Brick Dwelling House
with two story brick back building and lot
OF ground, situated No. 7H5 on the east SIDE OF
North Prince street, containing in front is
feet W inches, and In depth loo feet, more or
less,
No. 0. All that certain Lot OF Ground, situ.
ated on the south side of Liberty street, be.
tween North Prince and Market streets, In
said city. containing In front on said Liberty
strt ct - feet, more or less. ana OF that width
extending southward 65 feet inches, Ia sncs
OF the width OF Is feet, more or less, extend.
Ing further south Is feet 2inchts, more or less,
thence OF the width of 81 feet. more or less
Iurlher south b3 feet, more or less on the
soulh eno OF said lot Is erected y large two
story Brfck Cigar Factory.
any person wishing 10 view any OF tho above
properties may call upon Israel r. Mas or, No.
oio North Queer street, Lancaster, Pa.
terms ana conditions will be made known by /
JACOB u. BkUBAKEE,
o~nh'ssip'ie' toiibEVa Assignee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
JaiI tb0smmea with Pea rls.

would hsnth gemyned with pearls flashes radi.
n ANe every time 1t opens. The contrast be.
tween the ruby OF ruby lips ana the pearly
teeth they enclosed has winged the fancy OF
nany poet. soZ ODONT, fair ones, is the
thing that most contributes to adorh the fem
anine mouth. 1t is pure, It Is aromatic, IL re-
talns the natural color of teeth, incrusted
WITH yellow tartar. Nogritty or other objec.
+ t1ouAble ingredient contaminates IL, its odor
= balmy. ana Its purifying operation thor.
0uga. M,W,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
Cnicago PRODUCE n,arse,.

CHIcAoo, Oct 81, $50 q. m.--Market opened.
Wheat-Eov.sl liz; Dec. sil9k; May, N 2O9S
Qorn-Nov, H0kc, Dec. 5el1c May. SsJ6c.
Qets-Nov, 2issc; Dec. 25c May. 2oSc.
Il 1Ork-Eov, kl4 90
Lard-Nov., 81 I2x May, s. so.
Snort RiDs-Oct, 10; Jan. 81 40
CLOSING.
& Mheat-Oct. eLl7><; Nov, el.l7sS.; Dec, 81 l9X;
Nay. o. 2lk.
Corn-Gct.. <okc Nov. 4OIc; Dec. s9Ilc
Nay, 1870.
Oats.Uct. 2%Xc.; Nov, 2ikc; Dec. CSC /;
nay. 29Ec.
?ork.Uct. slt b7k; Nov, si 40; Dec /,
~ - !; Aay.Islb 05.
1Ard.oct. u AK Nov. o. 10 Dec, ss 10 :
nNt3 3S
Abort Ribs-0ct. q 50; Jan, AK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
MARKETW.
rniladslph,. Produce pr.r..,.

pIILApxLpHIA, Oct. ST. Flour firm; sales
~ bbls Mimi. bakers. e5 25(l6 60 !; Penn'a.
FAMILY, eo 0o65 IS; Western 90, q OOub So
Winter Patents, &6 0Od8 70; spring DO. % 7sS
3ye. q lOQIl2k
whsAt1oct.. q 10; Nov, SlO; Dec,
0Orn-Oct. iSkc, Nov 4sxc; Dec. 4,1e; Jan.
0ass-oct. s9Hc Nov, s2}sc; Dec, S3k
IAN. s4kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31

V>HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
u stockholders OF the strasburg 4 Milport
Turnpike Road company, for the purpose OF
eieeiing officers. viii be held on MOkDAY.
kONEABhh /, less, between and 8 O'Clock p
Co GEO X REHD
octi5. .n&noy3 Ere: :ident,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
a--------------s'---s---------
AARkXAGEH.

II ALBRTGHT -EIoHHoLTz October 80. 1858, by
4ev. Charles l. Fry OF Trinity Lutheran
9nurch, at the BRIDES home this city, Edwin
y. Albright and Clara V. Eiehholtz, both OF
Lancaster. Ito
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
DEATRH,

0RBssLK.-October3 81. 1858, in this city. at the
Neldence OF her brother, o. Il. WILCOX, Mo-
1s West Lemon street, Madge w Gresslc, wifs
Of 81. A. Gressle, In her 9th year
1nterment at Potlsvile. Pa, on Friday, No.
uomber 2.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-31
MEMORIAL WINDOWS.
Raising = Pole After NIeht

Down In the Blue Bell, In Providence
township, the Republicans raise poles at
queer times Last night after dark they
cut . chestnut stick from one Of the wood
lots OF Billy McFales. By the light of q
lantern they dug hole and then raised the
, 1888-03-15
PICKINGS.

Immigrants are pouring in rapidly
over the Canadian Pacific as well as the
Northern Pacific. r-
q. 8. Marshal Atkins of Alaska will
sell at auction the seal skins captured
in northern waters.
A Montreal company with heavy cap
ital will engage in sealing on the Pacific
coast-haying headquarters at Victoria.
British Columbia and Canada are
opening . large trade with China.
Twenty-Five car loads OF cotton goods
arrived in Vancouver the other day, to
be shipped to Shanghai.
Major Robert G. Walker. Secretary OF
the Helena. Montana, Board of Trade
has issued the annual report of that
body for 1887 1t is large and handsome
pamphlet of sixty-fouf page s, illustrated,
and is remarkably full and valuable in
the information it gives concerning the
capital city of Montana and the terri
tory at large.
4 farmer near WGIla WRlla, from q
patch of ground 100 feet square, raised
las. year over ten tons of beets, which
he marketed at So tor. - this without
special cultivation. He afterwards
stated that from au acre of like ground
he could raise 100 tons of beets, and {
liberal estimate for the expenses of Guilt
vation would be 500 aud the beets be
ing worth at present So ton, total S50(
thus leaving S400 for profit from tht
product of one acre.
, 1888-03-15
From Fridays DafIy.
Is coming.


w. +. Learned was surprised by
his young friends the ether evening A
very pleasant social time was spent
Word was received at the telegraph
office in this city late las. evening of the
death OF W. II. Jakins, keeper Of Point
No-PoInt lighthouse, Mr.. Jakius has
been ailing for long time.
The funeral OF the late Judge Korter
will take place from the Presbyterian
church on Sunday, at l, p. m. Funeral
OF the late W. H Jakins viii take place
from the NJ. L. church-probabiy in the
forenoon. Definite announcement to-
morrow.
Prot. F. j. Browne, teacher OF Lain
and Mathematics in the ColpevilIe
Academy, is to have a pamphlet printed
at the ARGUS job rooms with outlines
VI methods OF study. 1t will be fully up
with ,the most advanced systems of in
struction, and will be credit TO its au-
thor as we'll as useful help to teachers.
Bark Majestic arrived in i'ort Dis
covery, in tow OF tug Tacoma. Also,
bark Edward O'Brien from San Pedro,
in tow of tug Mastick.
Ship Alex. Gibson went to sea yester-
day III tow OF tug Pioneer. Ship Indi.
ana was towed to sea, wheat laden, by
tug Mogul this morning.
, 1888-03-15
Capt. Willoughby Dead.


o. L, WIlloughby, of the Argus typo
graphical force. received telegraphic
message faom Astoria last evening an
nouncing the death of his father, Cap
tain Charles Willoughby, U. s. Indian
Agent, at Quiniault. Deceased will be
buried in this city under the auspices OF
the Masonic fraternity. The body will
probably arrive tomorrow, accompa-
MED by the wife and children
Capt. Willoughby had followed the
sea nearly all his life, and had lived
many years on Puget Sound. during
which time he was engaged in steam
boating. In 1873 he was appointed In
dian Agent at Neah Bay. and served
there acceptably till promoted to the
Qainisult agency where be served till
his death. Sometime ago he was afflicted
with a stroke Of paralysis, and his death
is probably due to that cause. He was
q man OF rugged honesty, force of char
acter. and very genial in his personal
relations. He had large circle OF old
friends on the Sound, all of whom will
be pained TO hear the sad news OF this
item. His last days on earth were rem
deFed as pleasant as possible by the
faithful wife who ministered to his com.
fort, and who had for months written all
of mis- official correspondence The
family home is in Port Townsend, and
the funeral will therefore take place
here. Deceased belonged to the A. O.
q. w, as well as the Masonic order.
, 1888-03-15

Eta ,5oE,,.,,,. .,r.. :, - 7
Ea.',a g. ~ ~ ii,'-i ID, - - Il
''''.,. 90 - i'''i" i"'',,'h. Il t ~
Eai, ~ II XII, ~ f-.nh a.,
REQ ~ . = nm Nm o,1 E., ~ Li"p G!
Rano,' n" " a. :,'l' "nn III \ -'o i - I'm"
i''i. I.,hII g. IN. c.s r..
80 - -, ",,.' .,-n' W. '1''
., 90 ~ cue sI5 ~ = " : - =
~ - 90.
Da,;r - ~. S''i :. ''e :,
! i,"ii.oi '.i' II "a q" ne, 't''i %
y, : 81 .! d ' ! ,,.9 - a T I $ / I 81 II W
T,Lz q HyD .p1r
,',''i =. :" 'Io' : ~ ~
81 ,57n ! ~ i ! - d . ! "
K. ~, po5,
90 . - N ~; /" - - i'"''' .
d" >, ~ 10,
:" "a
- s
- !'l g., ~ -,
e, re-: -, -, .''H - i;'',;'::.' =:
',.r, .o - n''',' - "' iA - U
= 81 e - , :.
-, FeD Is. S"th;a PetiygroVe t, Ida A
Icaa Iiaih aer' "!ock SO fe'tygroVe lst add
oogV. ~ ", o
feo >. Hm Dodd to Alex q CLARK, :
"cIeS id Ii N"oihsoh doE"llon claim
$500.
Feb .. VIM Dodd To Alex g Clark,
lot block u Central Seattle. $50.
Feb IL. ibomas Clancy to II Nc
Elroy, undivided of Ii W 81 80 u
r W. $500.
Feb -. Loren B hastings TO Richard
Delanty ID b Vase. Patrick iJri.a;IUe,
and Patrick Welsh, bloch a B Petty
g,oVe'< addition. $1,000.
Feb 20 l. uis Il FInwers to Albert Z
Phillips IL acres Ui lot 5l 3 80 II +
" 5000.
Feb D L G SresoSieh to Eomas
Brown. lots ) and 1 block u. IS.
Feb 23 Frank c SwayZee to Henry
Bash block , Mountain View addition
$1,000.
Feb %. Anna Pummcr to 0 Z Shat
fer LOT block 8, PIummer's add. $3.50.
Feb % John H. Bartlett & wife t.
Rev Father Il. Mauiou,oux strip 100 Y
2Is. Fl.
= Feb 2S. Rev Father Manioulioux to
Mrs Mary LOTUS Sbeehau, the same.
$500.
Feb 20. JTA Bulfnch to Jackson
Morris, lot block south Port Town
send. $50.
Feb %. James Seavy to j Calhoun.
lots l, 2, 3 & 4 in block l29 of original
town plat. So
Feb DS, J J Calhoun to Sarah A Gall
, 1888-03-15
Che At'rrklp Areus.
From ThursGaS's Daily,


She.
surprise parties are all the 20.
Gen. ID. W. Smith went to ClalIam to-
day on the Dispatch.
Seattle strides steadily onward %
greatness. She is Gow to have a prize
fight.
Ed. Barthrop is going TO San Fran
cisco. He has attained proticiency as a
drug clerk with Latimer n Co.
Bark Tidal Wave, with lumber
from Port Madison went to sea in low
Ot tug BlakeIy this morning,
Our youu. friends, W. f. and y. f.
Learncd, were treated to u surprise party
by their numerous friends last evening
w. IL. II. Learned kindly rendered the
use OF the opera house. : great num-
Der were present, and all had IL good
time.
At the business meeting Of the Young
Peoples Union O! the NJ. Z. Church last
evening the following officers were
elected: ", f. Learned, Pres; jamie
Bill, lst Yice-P.; Grace Lindsey, 2d Vice
p; Mrs. ]. NJ. Lockhart, Treas; Maude
Stetson, See,i jamie Bill, OrgauiSt;
Aaude Stetson, Choirister; A f.
Learued, J. Ii. Lockhart and Maude
atetson were elected board Of trustees.
, 1888-03-15

The past troubles in the Port An
peles colony eliminated on the Sth
inst. in the election OF an entirely
new board of trustees by the resident
colonists, the old board resigninS
one at a time, as the new candidates
were elected and qualified. Owing
TO the complete demoralization of
affairs at the colony site it was hoped
the old board would resign without
struggle, in defence to the popular
wish. to encourage which action
Dwight. Voldo, Mastic and Sander
son, who had previously resigned,
offered to pair with q. '. Smith.
Hinkley, McGill and Mrs. Hall in an
absolute refusal to run for office, but
the offer was rejected. The old
board was then asked to resign by
special afternoon meeting OF the fore
man and workers. from which meet
ing all trustees and leaners were ex
cluded. In the evening an emergen-
ey election was held, resulting IN the
creation of board of trustees, which
excluded every member of the old
board. The new trustees there upon
selected from their number L. K.
Thompson for president, Thomas
Malloney secretary, and A McCona-
chic treasurer. The result gives I'M
bounded satisfaction and the reten-
ton of N. r. Smith as general sup
intendent of the colony, they think
its affairs have been put on more
solid baSIs.-P. 1.