davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Mrs. II. NJ Barker viii lecture to-
night Af the Opera house. Subject.
Woman Suffrage.
Mr.. w. d. Edwards has been APP
poinfed purser Of the Premier. and
Mr.. Harry Cam freight clerk
Al man named German, lately frppH
Whan.om. was Yesterday uiscoydeen
70 be afflicted with smallpox, and was
removed 10 the pest house
Mary Coudon Hemen has brought
suit iii the district court for aiimony
pending an action for divorce from
her husband. John r. Hemen-
Al the Providence hospital there are
so patients and not single case OF
typhoid fever The latter disease has
almost entirely disappeared from the
city.
Judge Hanford has moved kiSf5ne
law library to his chambers u tbe
court house, where ii will be q b4hd
for reference during the hearing OF
causes.
Ii Id the intention TO place . fow.car
on the Lake Union route ON Monday.
1t villa be an open car and = intended
for the use OF smokers The Seattle
Electric Railway company have four
cars ON the way from the East
The people OF Newcastle viii cele-
brate May day today in grand
style, Ii has been decided 10 make Il
a general holiday, and the exercises
viii last eli day. There viii be . con-
cert i,y the band and other features.
A dispatch was received yesterday
from WaIla Walla, by PAM d'Heirry,
announces that at the annual election
OF ca. A, r. b. s. Hart was promoted
from second to first lieutenant. and
Charles Eailou was elected second
lieutenant.
Mrs. III. w. Douglas. OF Grantstreet,
this city. IL one OF the lew hneal de-
scenaants OF the father Of our country,
her rreat-grandfather. Col. Lewis
Fielding, having married Miss Betty
Washington. q sister OF the hrsi
AmtHican president.
Tie funeral of Mrs. ~ l.. Baer took
place Yesterday afternoon, at 2o'csock,
iron! the family residence on Howard
gtresa. near Lake Union. A large
number OF mourning friends followed
tho remains 10 Masonic cemetery
where the interinent took place.
Yesterday, while an employe e the
Port: Madison mill was engaged IN
loading wood upon the steamer Addie,
he was struck on the head by a stick
fhrowu fryna the wharf, sustaining Sc
yese bruises. The wounded man was
a regent arrival from Texas. and not
well known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Dress Trimmings.

The popular craze for Oriental trimming has
yet reached its height New styles appearing daily
in Persian bands and galoons each vying with It's
predecessor in richness artistic display and elaborate
workmanship We have the most recent patterns.
In Jet Trimmings amply provided with
everything that is Jet Brads, Galoons Fringes
Pendants, Ornaments. Epaulettes Gmps etc. etc This
trimming every lady knows. is extremely stylish this
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

a Man Reported Fatally Wounde@
~ Port Gamble
Prosecuting Attorney Newisn re-
cesved i Dispatch fron Port Gamhie
at 10 o'clock last night informing bin
fhaf d shooting ARRAY bad Just oc-
CURED there and that he xas wanted
immediately.
The telegram gave no names. and
pniy stated that che man Was shot
and about to die. ard that the pris-
oner was In custody.
The telegraph oftsce al Port Gamble
closed early and no information con-
corning the ARRAY could be learned At
PORT Townsend last night
Mr. kewIin left for Port ga mhle on
the 10 20 o'clock boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Cheaper Building Lots.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lots northwest cor
ner Twelfth and Weller. IS 10.
KAST RARK--Fine lot In Denny's East
PARK; cleared and fenced, $50
MOB HILfs-Double corner on Mob Hi
81. no
CROWN SpPPLKMENrAL-Three of the
choicest lots In Crown Supplemental ad-
dition. $50,
ARLINGTON ngIGHTs-B Blocks II and "a,
Arlington Heights addition. at $s.eoc each.
MADISON sT.-ssveral blocks in McGiI-
yrs's First ct $aoa lot.
NORTHERN ADDiTi0s : Some of the
choicest lots in Northern Addition, SEQ.
DEP0r sr.-Loss on Depot street near
Broadway. with magnificent view, $3.50.
MADISON Sr.-Loss in Hall's Addition,
adjoining Renton Addition, $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

s;grrLrSe DTsFuTE.-At O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Chris Lewis, an
Inauguration day celehrant. had an
alteration gith Judd Freeman. the
batkeeper in the Bank Exchange
saloon. Lewis alleged that his tam-
hl,lr was not fitted ap with beer and a
dfgpuse enSued in which oblnrgations
were hurled about right and left The
wt,r OF words ended by Freeman strik-
Ing Lewis. who il large. tieshy man.
Ia the face with a glass ,umhler. The
glass was shattered and Lewis sus-
tanned severe cuts about the left eye
ard nose 1t took yard or two OF
sticking plaster aud half hour's time
10 bind up isewis's wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
OUR BIG W Eek
A VARIETY OF GOODS.

Some advertisements. like sermons are special
while Others of necessity general in character Our
talk to-day viii belong to the latter class Little things
with prices OF diminutlve match attractive
We know these will be We bespeak the attention of
both men and women and there is room for the children
TO have say also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Nj. Edwin W. Joy a prosperous druggist
on the corner Of Stockton and Market
streets. In San Francisco. probably never
dreamed Of riyaling in wealth the nedi-
cine kingb OF the country. But various
rumcrs having been floating around to the
effect that he has struck 1t big, an Ero@iner
reporter was detailed to uneasth the cause.
II seems that about seven years ago an
English physician, a great student OF Bot
any, located In this city His practice
was not extensive. and yet the few eases
that came to him attracted no little atten-
ton. His g-eaf success seemed to be in the
treatment OF liver and kidne-- disorders
and Initiated blood He seemed almost
imfalHhle. and bis wallkept secret was as
macaa mystery rs himself After hIs de-
parturc NE. joy determined to fathorn the
secret and copying al the prescriptions
he had filed for sha Giraffe doctor, he
began systematic analysis he discoy-
cred runrElng all through the p.escript-
Ions Tor liver aud kidney troubles. sitiaied
blood anC stomach disorders a connle OF
- -
50 simple and so wei known under home
II every day names 10 every school boy as
70 entirely dissipa.e the suspicion that
they were the active principles involved.
70 certain, however, was Mr.. Joy that be
had discovered the secret thai he embod-
isa The new clements In preparation Of
saFsapsrilla 70 disguise the tastcs aud put
Il before bis customers under the naodess
na:Eie q Joys Vegetable sarsapariiIa. In
i.etiiateiy the same stories came back OF
astonishing effects, and the yssery was
solved, and the talk IL has created has
already caused 1t % step into prominence.
nad orders pour in daily from all over the
esast. Aid thus another California indus
ny leaps Into cxistentc.--S r Examszer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS.

MADISON ST.-Two fun lets nerthesst
csrser 81 Sixth and Madison; easy terms,
S6.<oo.
SEVENTH Slot southwest corner
Jackson and Seventh streets. b,oln.
TWELFTH ST. Two lots ecrner OF
Twelfth and Columbia. s4.7sa
SEVENTH ST.-Loton east hide OF Sew
enth. between Union and University, s.. 80.
COLUMBIA ST.--FuIl lot on the south
side OF Columbia street, near Eleventh.
s25oo.
MAIN sT.-.Desirshle lot on Main, below
Eleventh. $500
RfGHTR ST.-Ncrthwest corner Eighth
and Olive, t2.loo
QUEEN ANNE TOWN Two lots ON Bluff
street. near the corner of Victory, In
Queen Anne Town, 1900 each. Another
lot in Ques n Anne Town for sl.l0o.
KLEvKSTH sT.--Lot on Eleventh, near
Stewart, $I,s0o.
WASHINGTON ST.-Loss ON Main aud
Washington streets, between Twelfth and
Fourteenth. 1880 to 81 $50.
LAKE UsIOS-Lot on Bismarck street,
near the Lake, si.e0o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
when baby wRs sick we gaxe her Cassoria.
VI hea she wss q Child. che cried foe Cas-
toslK,
When she was Miss. she chung 20 castoria,
whca she had Chilsiren. she gaze them
Csssosia.
cARpgrsl cARrYrsl CARpErs.

A fan aud siessnt line OF body Brussels.
usdueesi fFam sl.&s 20 tiee per yard.
Extra superb fngrainx, full iof4 ends
rts3ueet freEa SC 20 T5e.
Extra super eosfan warp Ingram, re-
dmcss3 from &C. 10 fNr.
A spaendid lsne OF best tapestry Brussels.
redaresi from slsop - VIC
We make q specially OF estimating for
carrots and shades, ana guarantees frss
class workmanship st the very lowest
yrlces. Tokiss. -lHgerma1 A. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
ACRE TRACTS.

LAKE Union Forty acres north Of Lake
Union. ss.0a
JACKSON sr.--Flre acre trAesa sonth Of
Jackson street. &, 90 and 300
nApfsox sT.-Fsve acres south Of Madi-
son street. {s.oa
NOgrn or THE c1TY-Two AID ons-half
acres north OF Queen Anns Town. S2ooa
GRExx LAKE, Twenty serts north Of
Green Lake. s2,Oo0
ACRE TRACTS-sangie acres In Dsy' =
acre gardens ncrsa Of Lake Union. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

cUAAAal1AL 6f.--Fu4 ~ q - suath-
80 esrnsr II ts.nsrrisl - Haan stsssts,
inslsdins ths Azilsgtsa hssel Asiaalas.
ees,aoo.
Ek0Nf 81. = Lot sacing on Front
Street, and sz'other In tie rear fss.iag
on West street. These lots carry ripa-
riAn rights and sxtcnd to deep water. On
the property are wharves. factories and
oaidness houses which WIN rent for 81 90 Z
renfh- Price, 3loo.o 900: one-fearsh cash,
balance on long time.
WASHINGTON SIS by 90 feet. corner
Third and washington S<reezs. S1a.sn
SECOND Slot on eszt side OF Second
street. bet~ecn University and Union,
with large residence. sis.sn
SECOND sT.-Forsy feet frontage On Sec.
cnd street. near Pike: the cheapest propr
erty on the street. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
IHE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST
ssnNpaNY Ann SAVINGS RANK

yesler>1azxy building. Mil street cppo-
s6fe Commercial street receives derositx in
any arnugas and allows Interest thereon.
heard % trustees: leigh Z J. Hunt. ThoEa-
sts r. Minor. Edward b. Downing. J, d.
LawmAn. George H. Fietfhrpn. David y.
isAxter. aud VIM. Fighter Fishsr. Bank
ssren daily from q m 20 p. "a ssfEr-
DAYS q a. 60 D. N. and p. "a 20 . p. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs.

We have received an entirely line oflades' and
chdrens handkerchiefs and ready offer them at
popular prices. Our childrens school handkerchiefs
with coored borders very serviceabe. 25c 4oc
and soc per dozen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
Bedspreads.
Mems Furnishing Goods.

We offer really fine bargain this week in Mems
PercaIe Dress Shirts Each shirt is accompanied by
collars and pair of cuffs and the price is only SOC
Good value for SI.oo
For this week only, We have marked our fine grade
of Teck ties CSC each This tie is Of fine silk and is
one of the most fashionable of the season
display SILK handkechs and necktcs
second window your
Examine
msrxed irons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
pAgasolsl pARAsoLss


A great assortment long handles. shars
handles. SOC styles 20 select from Oar
l,rsces are right. last Ia. Chester Cse&ry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

&0A&l4IEAAl4AshA GksutCL 1<fkstAt ftH EtEH1Hks
at Odd Fsilows hall In North Seattle. viii
be 30 cents. which includes literary enter
tainment and supper.
Purchase your tickets East at the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific Office, 116
Yesler avenue.
silksl Big lot just In; price shem- ches-
ter Cleary.
New Foster kid gloves, manufactured by
Foster, Paul & Co.; xxx quality; all
sizes. Chester clesry.
loves. rates to Missouri river aud points
Essf. at Union Psrifc railway ONCE, ils
fcsler avenue.
5c-Best Skirt Braid. Chester Cleasy.
6 for Is cents. Clsrk's O. n. T. spool cot
ton Chester Cleary.
Dress goods; big sale; all wool; rs low
as 25es 40 inches wide. Chester CIeary.
Take the new route 20 the East, via the
Oregon Short Line aud Union Paciiics office
At lls Ytsier avenue
special sale kid gloves, Zoe. 7Sc; the
greatest bargains yet Chester Cleary.
Beaded capes at zoe on the dollar la
tour Co.
Paby caps. Chester ciesry.
Our big purchase of dry goods arrived.
Chester Cleary.
SOC KID gloves: special sale. ali sizes
Chester Cleary.
Sc rolI-Best Dress Braids Chester
Cieary.
spcoIs for Is cents, ciark's o. \. T..
spool cotton. Chester Cieary.
Kid glove sale. Chester CieAry.
59c ladies' muslin underwear garments
handsomely trimmed Chester cleary.
New long hanSled paraso's. Chester
Cita
Sc hcmstifched hzndksrchiefs. colored
border. Chester Cleary.
New lsces Chester CIcary.
Mourning dress goods; new lot. Chester
Cieary.
New dress goods Chester cleary.
Yancy, McEntire a Painting. Gil Second
street. have some choice acreage suitable
for plating. Call ~ once.
New emhroideries. Chester Cieary.
New hosiery. Chester Cleary.
New satcsna Chester Cieary.
New Persian trimmings Chester CiesTy.
Table linens. Chester Cieary.
New hosiery. Chester Cieary.
Scw underwear. Chester Cieary.
New silka Chester Cleary.
Great drives India silks Chester Cleary
soc kid gloves a. the sale. ell sszex Ches
ter Clsary.
Dress goods. special values. Chessei
Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
WATER FRONT.

FULL BL0Ck-0f eight Ists sesth Of
Ne barrel fsetory. Fear fsts fses wster
street ss1 fssr have water ffsatage, car
ryias npsriss rights Sssyooo.
EL0T-wlth rfrsslsn rights In North
ern addition. adjoining yohnson's min.
soeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

$40. 600 IA <scacrs f1rrs. ise scres
In cultivation. every foot socd land and
half beaver dam; over $500 worth Of ma
chsnery, several large barns. ss.aoo house.
veil snrrixhed. good orchard, and every
thing oomplese. sales frssa the farm
amount 10 cves ss,0oc annKsiiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

- fsszs. wharf
a~. g 7, ERowSFlKI-p. Msraxsr.
s3 u. FuxfzR Axnat spatfle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Special sale. los sf sec. Q ies 81 7ae.
los 81 81: al slses, new eclors- Chester
tiexry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

TIE best spring medicine - ssanier's
Oregon Bsoc1 Fsrifes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

TsispAaas 70. r. O. Box AIS
FATsas specially. Correspondence IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

All kinds ~ blank noohs ard
rulings 20 any pattern done ~ v.
Anthcny's bookbinoey, Opera
0Iork, az the lowest prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

Many young ladies are running their
complexion BY the continued use Of poi
sonnus cosmetics and so-cal,ed face
washes. The greater number OF these
preparations contain mineral peisons that
appearance of diss patton and old are.
Dufard $ Specific is not paint, but great
beautificr. iEasmuch as 1t removes ali
blemishes from the skin instead OF cover.
ing them. II cures ehappc6 hands with
one application. Sold By stewart 4 Holmes
Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01
At THE CHURCHES.

REsasious ExEKcssEa IN cELrgRsTfoS
or THE OCCASION.
In the morning. services were held
in several Of the churches of the city.
The attendance at each was large. and
the exercises interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

the starry flower OF liberty
RECEIVED BY sol. HAisEs.
At the conclusion OF his speech
Gov. Moore handed the flag 70 Col.
Haines, who, in accepting IT on behalf
OF the regiment. said, In substance.
Little old George Washington think
when he was snangugafcsf as president q
the unitess states aud psiEhtsd his trsth -
the repeblsc that ia one haneFed YEARS .
new state would be added TO The Uaion
bcaring hts name. These who steod De
psath the ass then only retaem bsted the
story 81 the kevelasaoa Those who stand
beneath It's folds so0 remember the var
of the Rsyolation, the VAT 81 lsis. The war
with Mexico aud the downfall OF slavery
during the war Of the Rebellion.
Colonel HalaeS warmly contendesi
that the riche>t heritage that earth
could bestos was the right TO march
unlier the American flsg. In eonela
sion be said:
We take this Gag from yoa bright and
sparkling Il Ray Ia Tins be scared sad
siataed. u viii, however. bear ne scars ia
our hands save these OF honor, ana Do
sEsias save those of gsory.
The band then struck up the 'sStag
spangied Banner.
yxruw HANDS oF TIE Colon crAEe,
calor Sergeant John Connors, &C.
eempanied by seen eerTorals, whc
constituted the calor guard, then came
forward and took charge Of the eosors
and carried them hack % their place
Ira the line.
The review then followed ard IL
closed the enncssiding PORTION al the
exercises. The several companies ex-
hibssea such proficiency in the varl-
oas esolauuns that the audience on
two or three occasions loudly ats,
pleaded.
Company CO hand % twelve pieces
furnished the music for the occasion.
The band nset with only praise or,
every side. The floor was then cleared
fer dancing and 9 most enjoyable time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-01

At the NJ. E. church. a simple
prayer service. beginning at -. M.
was held The attendance was good
and the services were interesting a.
those Who were present.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-08
The late Mrs. Baynara

The remains Of Mrs. Susan Baynard
were taken from the residence Of her son
Samuel II. Baynard, No. TIC French
street, last evening and were taken in the
evening train down 70 Mrr. Baynard't
late residence in Smyrna, Eel., where
funeral services will be held this after,
noon and from whence they will be taken
TO the place Of interment. Mrs. Baypard
was most remarkable woman. She had
twelve children Of whom eight are living,
she was always distinguished for her
and she leaves behind her many who wili
IN the Judgment rise up and call her
blessed. The children living are. Samuel
II. Baynard Of this city; w. n. Baynard.
OF the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
COMPANY, Baltimore; Joseph and George
Baynard of Oxford, Pa; Mrs. Charles Il.
Register and Mrs. E. M. Fowler Of
smyrna, and Mrs. Frank Raymond Of
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-08

WAsnINGroN, Jan. IA telegram
was received at the Navy Department TO-
day from Rear Admiral Luce ON board
the United States steamship Galena,
dated at Kingston, jamaica, saying thai
due regard for the health Of the officers
aud men on that vessel requires two
more shlps Tor relief during the Haytlan
revolution.
The United States steamer Atlanta,
now being repaired at the New York
Navy Yard, win pi iobably be ordered "a
Port au Prince, to relieve the United
States steamer Galena, as 1t is deemed
prudent to have that vessel leave the In
iected neighborhood as soon 90 possible
According TO the present policy OF the
Department, two naval vessels viii cruise
In Haytiau waters until the present revo-
luton is at an end, but no one yessel
Will be exposed 10 the danger of fever
contaRion for any great length of time.
The Ossippee and Atlanta are said to be
the only available relief vessels. The
Ossippee has already called for Port au
Prince and the Atlanta will probably fol-
low her as soon as she can be gotten
ready for use.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-08
Healthier Bread.

DR.. e. @. Goodrich, q prominent ply.
sician Of Augusta, Ca, writes the resuli
OF his investigation of the baking po sder
question. ~ regard Prof. HorsfoId's
powder (Rumford Yeast Powder) az
healthful and nutritious, 1t being com
posed of phosphate acid and bi-carbenate
OF soda. The excellence OF this combina-
tion 10 so universally commended by ply
sicians and chemists, that my indorse
ment is simply superfiuoue. Bread made
from unbolted or Graham -four, is more
healthful than that made from refined
hour, simply because the latter has been
deprived OF the nutritious phosphates.
horsford's powder restores to the -four
the phospha.es removed in the boitipg
process and increases the food properties
OF the bread by that amount. The phos-
pilates aid the digestion, and nourish and
inVigorate the brain and nervous system,
and Prof. Horsford's method Of supply.
ing them with our daily bread Is eer-
tainly q wonderful triumph of scientific
genlus."
Daily Republican., 1889-01-08

is full and more complete to-day
than at any time during the sea-
son, and no house in Wilmington
has shown or can show so vari-
ed or extensive display as we
now offer. This stock embraces
everything that the market has
produced, from the most durable
cloth to the finest seal. And
every wrap in this extensive lot
is a production Of the present
season. We bought them at
this time not because we special
ly needed them, for our stock of
these goods has always been
ample, but only because they
were offered us at such prices as
made our acceptance Of the offer
imperative. We were left no
option in the matter. We must
take the entire lot or none and
that is why we purchased the
entire stock of a large New York
manufacturer. We are in a po-
sition now not only to supply
he retail, but wholesale trade of
our city, and at prices lower than
ever before placed upon such
goods All the goods in this
department prior to the arrival of
our recent large purchase has
been marked down, cost not be-
ing considered. Ifyou wish a
rap of any description for
yourself or children, remember
we have the largest stock and
lowest prices in Wilmington or
Philadelphia. +.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-08

The Sons Of Veterans, recently organ
lied, will be regularly mustered in on
Friday evening, January IS, by the gen.
eral mastering officer of the Division OF
Pennsylvania. Grant Camp, s. of ", OF
Philadelphia, will pay the local camp a
social visit on that occasion, when they
will be rendered supper In some hall yet
to be selected. The camp has not selected
q regular place Of meeting yet, nor has it
selected name, but 1t is expected that
Logan Camp, No. 1, will be the name
selected. The camp now numbers some
IS or go members, and quite q number
are In readiness to be proposed for MEM
bership. AL young men over 10 years Of
age, and who are sons OF veterans, are
eligible for membership.
Daily Republican., 1889-01-08

The Young Mems Temperance Union
gave an Interesting entertainment IN its
rooms, No. 800 Market street, last even
ing. The following progra nme was rem
dered; Singing, STAND ep for Jesus, "
by the Union; prayer, H. D. BasIer; In
strumenial solo, Mics suie Dukes, ad-
dress of welcome, b. D. Basler; vocal
solo, Miss Clara Porter; recitation,
Charles B. Palmer; banjo solo, Robert
Russell; reading, Miss Ella Marvel; re-
citation, John Barr; duet, M'sscs Porter
and Robinson; reading, Charles etengle;
banjo solo, Robert Russell, readtug, Sam
uel ID. Dukes; selection. Iecal Qnartette;
Unios. The committee In charge OF the
entertainment were; Charles stengle,
chairman; !. Elmer Perry, Samuel D.
Dukes, Frank Maxwell, Frank willing.
The union also passed resolutions thank
ing outside talent for assistance.