davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
Busy wha,eem and Her Neishbor..

wHArcoN. May 2s.-The new brick and stone
building Of ). G. Lighthouse. on the corner OF
Deck and Holly streets. viii lie the finest on the
hay. IL VIII be four stories high aud have
french plate glass aud tiled floors. new bank
viii occupy the corner room ON the ground
noor. There Ii q strong inclination among
business men 70 erect only ERE proof buildings
heneeiofth on The business streets. Frame resi-
dences however. going up In every locality.
There werc seven bids before the county COM
misslaners Tor the construction of plank road
from whascom north Eve miles toward LINDEN.
on the Guide Meridian read. The bids ranged
from $1,000 10 ts3.ooa The lowest was that Of
J. Z. Sostror, Co whom the contract was let
The towns Of fyndea. Ferndale aud wager will
build plank rcads 10 connect with this trunk
line. Oar people rrslixc the necessity Of better
roads The collector. John Potter. who recently
left here fos British Columbia short In his as-
counts TO merchants for whom he had done
business. owes his downfall to gambling In the
open places tolerated here Such lessons as
these May awaken thinking people 10 the idea
that Il dues no; rsy 20 foster public gambling
plares TIE Taxpayers are growing uneasy
under the burden. IL Is the intention Of tho
Rcilfngasm bar cities h celebrate the Fourth
OF Jaly Jointly. A programme Is being arranged
The q. A. r. post here will properly observe
Decoration day. The cid veterans arc numer-
Gus In " hatcor ccuaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
COLORADO crrrgs AND PAGES

THIS - she title 81 pamphlet ;as, sssuei By
the psxssnFe department cf the CHICAGO Rsf-x
Island fAgfTgc RsiLWsx IL Comprises
siS1y pages ~ valuable information. re atins ~
sotne al the prDc pal citses and resortS of Cole
sssia. wsta htJs two HgstfssrL HlusTxarToSs
90 ass-eH, scsase views sn8 localities engraved
srSsen astginkS photographs. xn1 whseh have
never hefafo an cared tx anv work Of thfx klad
Ia tae ESQ ssss sErpsessss asAry pEg~S q carr
Tally revised liss Is xfssn es tia lea1fax hefe,s
rssfaMfsaeS- &C. "a the cities zna ytsre< De.
scTSeea, wita tbs names Of tkeir rTarrtescrs
the satsS ser Gas y uees. sad the character ~
sccers sasis sseas prov twd CcFis wtl 10 -sSlss..
sxgK "a spEslea8es IA say part of the wcrss, ca
rsssetyt ~ e4ass each las ros sSsN Acasess
soa> sxNaSgtks. general tssA * ard rxSsssace.
sxvat. =. Il 8 g BY, Ca:ezxe. Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
POIN

The first construction con-
tract at San de Fuca has been
awarded to Harlan & Natal
On arrival from Portland.
screw steamer Wasco will
make round trips daily between
Seattle and San de Fuca.
San de Fuca will be chosen
permanent seat of government
Of Island county, as citizens
have prof1ered fine site and
$4,000 cash for county build
ings.
BY actual survey, just CON-
pleted, San de Fuca ship canal
is demonstrated not only feast
BILE. but so per cent easier of
construction than Was antici-
pated.
Climatic, scenic and material
features of San de Fucan
proposition render it most
attractive investment in Pacific
Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

ouPun10n couRr-aTNATroN, j.
e4oafjo TerminAl Railway Company Va the
aoa1e u Warrington aud Columbia Puget
66ond Railroad Company Hearing set for
HSnfalo Terminal Railway and Elevator Com.
- Furniture Company ct ai.-set for weines.
~
joAn y. Mcoowcy W Edward CLARK
N1k1ohen fFom trial calendar.
surRRioR counr-LicHrEssEsa. j.
Mana. aafiier = Co W. Johnston 4 Mon,gom.
49, Motion 10 dissolve attachment denied
HAverd Il Haniufd W Johnston q Montgem.
nrr--lfotion TO dissolve attachment denied
Grfnth Davies ~ Thaddess Hansosd ct al
Statement Of facts Aled Nay certified TO BY
surxnroH couRr-Hvxxs. }.
oenae a. Washington Va !. r. Mccooanbs-Con-
elnuea until june ?
o1nfo % Washiugton " Mamie Joncs Dc
Radiant falling % appear default was entered
on1 hail forfeited.
Jnmes +. Mc0owan ~ q. N. shanks CT al -
Depoaition Of Charles c. Charles tled by plant
rRoRArE corsr--csBonS, ).
Hnnnno Of Bernard Olivcs-wiil asmitsed q
ISInss Of James r. Tsshe-order of eoatsn.
Tu1nAe al Charles d. Neweli-ordes confirm.
~ oolo Of real estate.
Iuaaoe Of James l. Neison-~neeree of con.
nruntlon Of sale Of real estate
nnsate Of q. 4. nusler-Decsec confraiinx sale
z poal eosnte.
6s1onu 81 Charles IL Carson Report OF sale OF
~ eosate nled. hearing Get for juno !
Erfnao az James W. characterization FOR les.
- 81 dissatisfaction: hearing set for June 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

II he MIsrss q sAe sesI, sse uvw -
Css II, 49, Mew Yes Absoe IL
The most dreadful and xad Of Ill hu-
man Affections Is the loss u eyesi&ht The
windows Of the soul. = Is the eyes have
been termed, are the most important Of
the facial features. The loss OF their use
leaves one more helpless than habe, and
deprived OF rsne-fenshs OF the pisasures
and BEAUTIES Of lafe- EveGy form and
variety OF disease Of this delicate and ina
porsant organ Is treated BY Dr. DarT1n
with unparalleled success. Many hum
creds Of cases which h1d hitherto resisted
every appliance Of the medical tacuity.
and had been pronounced incurabie. 60
has had the prord satisfaction Of bringing
To speedy add successful termination In
fact. during the whole period ct his pro-
fessional career. he has never lost m eye.
though the most aggravated cases have
come 10 him for treatment
Dfz. Darrin make speciality OF defec-
tive vision and failing eyes:ght. an can
restore the sight in most eli cases. They
are the only specialists on the coast that
principles, and have lenses cut and ground
20 81 each particular csss where glasses
are required, and viii guarantee the Mt
ting 10 he absolutely perfect They have
the most complete instruments to meas
ure the strength Of the eye that science
mas produced. and viii give the exact
amount OF imperfections in ones sight.
They perform all the various delicate
operations required upon the eye in the
most modern and sxillfuf manner. II
would pay any one suffering from defec-
tive eyes to consult the doctors, IS they
make examinations free OF charge
DIS DAsRfx's PLACE or BUsIxEss.
Drs. Darrin can be consulted free at
Washington building. Pacific avenue, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. To-
coma. Wash. Office hours. from 10 to
O'Clock daily; evenings, 7 TO s; Sundays,
10 TO IL. Ali durable acute chronic and
private diseases. catarrh and deafness. are
confidentiaily and successfully treated.
Cures Of private diseases guaranteed and
never published IN the papers. Most
cases can receive home treatment after .
visit to the doctors Office. Inquiries
answered and circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA PL or.
PRECEDENT Diax says Invaders would be
Hurled Back Bleeding.

hurled Back Bleeding
cIry ov MExIco. Nay 2s.--PTesident Diax.
speaking Of tho fIibusterinx movement In
Lover California. told an Associated Press cot
respondent fosay that he placed little import
EDos Ia the movement He knew the United
States government would not allow neutrality
20 be violated, and the Mexican government
wouh protect Der territory. Il hsd . sufficient
iorce In Lower California tc repei any invader
The minister OF the interior. Emanuel Romero
Eoblo says eli statements that the natives In
lower California are in league with the niibus-
tefs false. He was advised u 1T the natives
ready to cooperate against any invaders Teie-
grams recsived here state that the people Of
Lower California are united against the flibus-
iars, and statements 10 the contrary are false.
The dispatches aIso say that there Is very little
complaint against the federal officials. who Ia
most Instances were sent from here. and Cover
cor Torres Is very popular The affair n the chief
topic 81 conversation here and has caused ccn-
siderable excitement. The better classes sp-
prove the conduct OF the United States govern
menf.
More rich petroleum disco veries have been
made in Tabas CO.
President Diaz has expressed himself In favor
OF the three Americas railroad. He says that
anything connecting Mexico with the outer
world will be bcnenc a.
The secretary Of finance states that he In
neariy ready 70 propose . new tariff reducing
the import dudes on many articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
wATTHn

WANTED.
Men to take contact Of slashing and OF clear.
Ing. $l3 70 $50 per acre
Z Ten =, r.ilIOsd men. sas Per day; fare sasa
Ten sraden for city WORK. y per day; steady
Ten men to clash nsaR the city. s22sps day;
Three farm hands. Is month.
Wood choppers. u. IS cord.
Female help. so to SO peg month.
FOR SAID.
Hal interest in an established business In
city $780,
-Four million feet timber and outnt
Cheap house, large enough for two families,
Eishtroom house on Onion street, elegant
furniture for Sole, $50.
Tents, ali sizes
Two cigar stores on Front street
Meat and provision market SITS
Hal interest in ma nufactuftng business In
A kitcnsn and dining-room with eighty
bOarders. with lease Of one and 0ne-half Year,
at go per month rent: also house Of dve roomA
II wanted. for ESQ for both or $500 for hotel part
iourths mile from water, and good frame
Half inter- q in boarding and lodginshouse Of
twenty rooms. Going nrstc go business. $50
Cleared building iots near cable line, 360Q
Is acres. all iotted out, 1t Green Lake. $50
isrre number Of central Oats and houses
with furniture foe sale
Restaurant and lodginehouse cheap
Houses. rooms and ofhces In the best part o&
city
GEO. w. CRANE,
Washington Employ neut Bureau.
S1sane a o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
CONGRESS MAN scorr's SLAVES.


CHICAGO. May s6.-The congressional sub
committee on immigration and naturalization
began hearing here tsday. Henry D. Lloyd.
. weIl.kuown journalist. told about the lock
outs At spring Valley. Ill The majority Of the
men were foreigners. He had found forty or
nfty families who were induced TO come to the
couatry through the solicitation Of . man who
assured them they would better tAeir condition.
They really were much worss of than At home.
Lloyd declared the iockoass due to the policy of
the syndicate controlling the minez, which sp-
parensly thought more money could be made by
having the men idle than Mt work.
ops Of the principal owners 10 ex-Congress-
man Scott Of Pennsylvania Representatives
o. the carpeItsrs Council told OF the strike,
sna Instances 81 men coming from Canada In
answer 10 advertisements inserted In Canadian
papers by the bosses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
ArrESrIoS KNIGHTS OF rYrHrAs.

Queen City ledge. No. 10. requests that ss
many members OF sister lodges and visiting
knights rs possible attend the funeral of the
little chi q OF Brother Edward Dowden. which
will be held al the family residence. Market
street. dtst house south OF Jackson al p m.
today. A. ID. HART, c. c.
A. NJ. HAWKES.. X. Of X. and g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
Nam Nark Cirarmaksr. s,rih..

SEw Yaax. May s&-Flfseen hundred cigar.
makers have struck for higher wsses and by
tomorrow The number wilt probably be aao
They already have eight hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
rnE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
eh1of kellogg Preparing aa Annual Re-
.~c~as--tthn ngos NJ Etremeu

fshief Kslioxa Of tho Gre department, Is pre-
,arius a annual report % b. submitted vita
rs1,se annual reports Of departments b. the city
srmncii His report viii give details o. eli
rssnerey holpngtng 10 the department in cost
"a conditirn, what IL rcoasrea In tie way et
,-sSdtt,onel eoulpments. aud viii also refer 70
90 volunteef service
nhile cut FOG practice yesterday a. the hy~
n,Snt. corner Of Third and Seneca streets. one
= ~ subes in the old No eaxine aarst And
- Ma - be taken 70 the machine shop Zoe ~
t3oorre B. Kittie. assistant engineer On Ne. ;
.netnc. resigned yesterday 70 take . POSITION on
~ sfssna motor linA William Murray viii &c.
8 .rrsetanf engineer on No = Aaa William
W.--shrll tskss MurrAys place On the HOOKS
S6eee have hcen sixty-aine ere Alarms turned
- eapea (lcsnocs -. iNs2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
England Yield. Nor. OF africa.

IoSnoS, May ~ The ,Arseirie declares tina.
tire government has eeied 10 Germany the
African state &C rnyorc, which, by reason OF
treaties male by Sir samuel Baker. really be-
longs 90 Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

Ey ssksrg she NnrsAeFu Pseiae sxsssaasoss s-sia.
leaves seattle SsN q N daily. No change %
CAR aa9 al Hs.sss TIE sasstrs sc8se IA ga g,
Iearskt sseNRszS ears th1aasa. ris~SnS y.xsst..
gers sn Iasoa sseus zen ~ AEsy aaGrs sssaA az
usheF tsses A tkssa9rz. cigy ssekes sxens rs
Second sg7e@a. Eas,Na tsc<k y sonktu. s.sans
tsek "a arxnk SaAs4t@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

AZ essxscs - tlsxsss resssue va ire ra.oa
Haashe 70 the Esss are coed va SAT- lake CIV
sat Ixaser wt'nous extra eAsrga A. (. Martin.
e4gy ssesxs asxat. ~ sseeS1 sssxeA Boston esoxk
q Assgxs. ags 81. city SaeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

axe tar Sarsae~a Fa.ssr rs1irssxi ~e.: Ia q.
sseegss sni 1tassx-sAE spaEr. fsr al gosuss RAJ
A.Gsssaxsx. cay Esc1sf &se1t. us scAoaa $3.50.
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

Batter. NSEr batter 81 i2se has been AGO.
The Fesxaa l. YoaT gFcSsy Saas ke~r y
Agvns fancy srSsraesy. Ask tor II, and eay 40
SNs&r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
6lJPERI0RCO COURT.
lneEphip Of Coppin Water
Works in Question.
lyIottT-oF-wAy CONDEMNATION.
nntoss Lken YiIed--McCoonbs' Triai
1eespsne6-guAgness ~ Default
Now Astsrn<ys.

So: S149 4cAte1&eu wN occupied al day yes-
e01ol u the case Of Charles Carrin
s NME14Gtea = Smith, one Of the sasss ira
l1t eneoo t11Gs hns recently come - thai IN
1llsfor eoust. me decision VIII decide
1Nx1ezzhlp - ~ coSpfn water wofks. ON
- q July 1SaA. Charles c0ppIu executed
N4rn9n}y decd Tor lots snd 8. 1erry.s fstss
nud JOfe !. 1. 3 and ., of sacek -,
q lpeuud addition. 70 Harrington q Smith
ltetn1tR a11sxes t,zst the dsed wss nor exc
= - - abe0jute conveyance 81 the property.
Ms n5Fon tx 3 debt At the time The deed
%Ne exocuted and Tor soma time prior thereto
pte3nd8 GIeGe4 thAs he was kicx. AID did
Mp~ce - 1ecoye1. He WIS INDEBTED 70 tie
nndAneo - the amount Of about 15.110. and
- - NJ nfsen - . mortgage for the debt
n9zosment was signed By the defendants
~ pioznt16. wherein is was sxrsed that
Etoo 4 smfsh, in consideration
~ trnnefer. would support Coppin
- f1maindsr Of his natural life; would
~ hin - hare enpeSfntendeHce 81 TIE water
D1 - long - physicaiIy and mentally cspn-
r4, end would allow him 70 collect the
1(M8 Wh1eb Wofe 10 Be RENTED 10 HARRINGTON
~. CoDp1n has been sa possexsicn Of the
qeey esof since, snd alleges that the rsnss
1eocoede - tho property have amounted 10
81 ~ yonf o1noe the deed was exeexted. ell
Nn1c4 hoo been tur,ed over 20 the defend
- r. III. shs plaintiff alleges. be received
UpQcltfc1 from Mr.. Harrington in writing
2 49, e ~ psenun tne psoJSsy "pon
~ ~ aeSenoann ei.im wishin tno
.!. ~. ne pleiufin states that mo aeisna-
12ea q amouns ~ "a excess o. ne
~ - sone he senfs. u = eisinea'
- ueu me ps1nespai sna lnFfssA ~.
- ~. sor " sec0uauhs, scs peln'ss'o'
s2ss s y. ssss g.spsssys -. - sAe r rfpS. 80
- ,rssS - ~ svs,.fr .tso,. - ,sstnessas
III f5rS s;scsst;1r 4 1870, q. ,cn's,.ss -.
a ~ - ~ 6sf.rasrs.. ss,orrevs The csss
e ~ ss1ss.ssa ,srss1 No. -
~,s..,-.ss..r 5000.
49, $500 nsl'wss ana Lesa'os
Ss.s 80 - ~ ~. s,- -, ,,s.s wsd.
5izsv - sses,s ae~ssscs, n,,. I. s..v ~ sr,,s.
75Ssu. 81 S sss,s~ - .tsss s,arr p.ssrn.a
ssS, - .s..se - ..s..re =, ~ rnsrrhi.
3'3s15 SS-.~s s,rscr psssT.. ror....,~ co,s,.sn.
5; sSs..>essss.~ = =. $50 M. ssn. a. $500,
~ ~ Sssf~s.. rs,,,,ss,,.s s.r,r,sr. 1890.
i I2SSss fss"a~s p,,er msu Irsr,.. pssr.s.r
1Vnr1 uGndsr6on. Henry fsoetx. u. n, shrsex.
lGm 4o1r ard Alberf Birkel, praying for the
olno1ton 81 The following strip: Besfn-
- potnt 11o.58 let south Of center line Of
4eoee % eae est line OF Commercial
8 + ssusn A5.e Iees asonS ine o. com-
~ ~. |. - 1870 ee.s 10 sest tnenoe nofsn
S kys1t - Ue 1eet 70 piaee Oh beginning
Auo1mnA MECHANICS Lisr.
41onn Io1Ro He'd suit for judgment for
49, scsS~s~ss>s~ - 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

II has no< yet been 6ecs4sd whether Fridays
game hetwexn TIE Sexffses and the 1acor7As
Will BE- Played here OF II Tacoma
The spekaDez play the Port Towrsends ~
Porg Townsend fomgs Fow.
warrsn T.ixssrast viii pitch for the seatsies
TisuysfsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

The Unscn PeciAc L. TIE only srsnscen, assns ss
- sns, rist aleepinx cars sFuss tae FAsaas casss
ira Tss. a e. Marsir, csry tlczss sscnt 10
uond sfre~s. boston block. o. y hsfssA seeTs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

- lnsiies' muslin underwear ssrMeaa
! on1oomoly tr.Unod Chez,ex Cssssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27

The ofAcfas Vote Cass sssed by Board ci
Guxa mi a. SnuerH.

The bceec If comfy foE9nsf*si0deu mel n
speessi session yesterday sof the purpose Of can
vassing The yotr of the special election called
for pcsismg sns voss apon the incorporation OF
xeu. IRE 0fEcls3 canvass showed the result to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-27
ny,rrER. surTER.

a., ,eceivcfl every week fresh from the cream
-. Az yoar grocer for H. J. ~ Ases's fAaey
lReamery. ----------
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-23
SOME DELAYED PASSENGERS
A Small Accident on the Southern Cali
fornia Railroad.

1Ornla Railroad.
A slight accident took place yesterday
evening on the Southern California line,
near Anaheim, which had the effect of
delaying the train from San Diego for
several hours. The train was passing
Anaheim at o'clock, when one of the
trucks under the tank of the engine
broke loose and the tank was let down
upon the track. This stopped the train
with something of a jar, but as it was
running very slowly no serious damage
was done to the train and none of the
passengers were injured in any way.
At 10 O'Clock special train consisting
of two passenger coaches was made up
at the Santa Fe yards and sent down to
bring up the passengers, as it was found
impracticable to attempt the clearing of
the track before morning. The passen-
gers arrived about midnight, three hours
late.
ANAHEIM, CAL, May 22.-The San
Diego train on the Southern California
broke in two when about half mile
from the depot. The accident was
caused by the breaking of the rear axle
of the tender. The engine and tender
ran two train-lengths and stopped. The
broken axle crashed into the baggage
car and derailed it. There were five
passenger cars, but the train was not
running at high rate of speed, which
prevented any serious accident
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-23

years past been regarded with curiosity
by the people of the valley. The neigh
bors have all along been friendly towards
these people, as no intimation of their
free-love and lascivious practices has
ever been revealed. During the past
week the citizens have been greatly
exercised over the scandalous state Of
affairs. Wednesday afternoon several
OF the residents of this section were in
Anaheim. There is no reason to doubt
their statements that the unanimous
verdict of the people of their community
is that the sooner the Fraternia people
are exterminated the better. Interest
ing developments are looked for shortly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-23
ATTENTION !
Citizens of the West End.

You are invited to mass meeting of
water consumers and property owners
OF the west end, to be held in the rooms
of the west end board of trade, 1854
Temple street, on Friday evening, May
23d, at 80 O'Clock. The object OF the
meeting is to discuss the water rates
charged by the Citizens Water Com
pany, the meter system, also the quality
and supply OF water furnished by said
company.
The mayor, members of the city
council and officers of the Citizens
Water Company have been invited to
be present.
By order of the joint water committee
Of the west end board of trade and
Crown Hills Improvement Society.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-23

seated with pews instead of chairs, and
a motion to this effect was put to the
meeting and carried.
A long and interesting debate, in which
members and non-members participated
took place on the style and architecture
of the building, the way in which the
interior should be laid off, and as to
whether the Sunday class-rooms should
be made an extension of the auditorium
with folding doors or otherwise.
An attendant of the church suggested
that the extension class-rooms destroyed
the symmetry of church buildings and
deprived the architect of the opportunity
of successfully carrying out a design that
would most conform to the grace and
beauty of the ediice. He thought that
a high basement for the class-rooms
would obviate this objection and enable
them to have handsomer and a
cheaper building than they could get
by the other plan, besides leaving more
space on the lot for walks, lawns and
floral ornamentation. These views were
endorsed by a number Of members, but
they did not seem to meet those of the
pastor, and the subject was turned over
to the trustees.
DR.. Chichester made a very fervent
appeal to the congregation to raise the
five thousand dollars lacking and said
he would call upon them with blank
pledges to fill with such sums as they
felt able to subscribe.
The. best and most hopeful feeling
prevailed, and everybody seemed to be
fully satisfied that the sum required
would be raised by the 18th of June.
The meeting adjourned filled with the
spirit of the occasion and fully deter
mined that Emmanuel church would
soon have home of it's own.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-23
CALIFORNIA RAISINS.
Geo. w. Meade Expects to Arrange
for Their Sale in ENGLAND.

A recent Examiner special says: Geo.
w. Meade, the raisin king, sailed on the
steamer Majestic for Europe. The Ma
jestic is expected to be record breaker,
but no expectation of her performance
can equal Mr.. Meade's hopes about Cal
ifornia raisins.
''We have already driven the Malaga
raisins out of New York." he said 'and
the east generally, and are now face TO
face with Valencia, and it is only a
question of time when they will have to
go also. AS our vines in California grow
old the quality of their fruit will improve
and the packing we are already improv-
ing.
81 am on my way to Europe for the
purpose of making arrangements to
carry the war into Africa; that is, in this
case to sell California raisins in London
and Liverpool direct"