The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-22

tendance were treated to a repast of choice re-
| freshments.
During the evening Secretary Carter was pre-
sented with handsome Bible, which presenta-
uon ne gratefully acknowledged in happy lit
| tie speech.
s!stema1zed during the past year and the fol-
lowing summarized reports tell the years
| achievements:
Inc religious work consisted of 100 noon prayer
meetings, total attendance, 6eo; 81 gospel ser
wees; total attendance. $40; 50 Young mems
meetings, total attendance, 1850; 81 Bibis train
lhS cIasses, total attendance, 40: special evan
geLs.c meetings, total attendance, 700; re-
quessed prayer. 50; prosesssd conversions, II;
progressed conversions at jail 8; pro.essed con-
| versions at hospital, 5; printed invitations
adstliputed TO young men, inviting them TO
gospel services, 10000.
The intellectual work is shown by the follow
| ing entertainments
Joseph Cook, Swedish Male ouarte.te. A.
Miner Griswold, Miss Nella Brown Pond, Hid
PARK Concert Company, Miss Oluf Krarer Bos.
Ton Ideal Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar Club,
FRANK Beard, Weber Concert Company, George
r Vending lecture hy selah W. Brown. liter
AIRY society, ten meetings: three practical talks.
The social department was not neglected, as is
shown by:
New Years reception, total attendance 100:
reception Thanksgiving day; reception to mem
Ders by the First PRESBYTERIAN church Y. T. S. C..
T., congregational church Y. P. S. C. E, First
Methodist Protestant church Y. p 8 c. E.,
Christian hurch Y. p. s. C. K.
The physical department makes the following
showing:
Attendance at gymnasium, 1880; attendance
at classes, $3.50: LOO boys classes, membership
20; business mems class, average attendance, 81;
examinations made, 90; baths taken, $500; GYM
nastic exhibitions 8; recreation field for base
bail, lawn tennis, athletic sports aud rambling
excursions with the boys. swimming, fishing,
etc.
OF miscellaneous work the following was &C.
complished:
Attendance a, building, s65 days. 1000: letters
written at correspondence table, 100; letters re-
ceived for young men, 5000; employment found
Tor 90 young men: pecuniarily assisted, 40 young
men; 100 committee meetings, and total mem
bers, 437
The associations income for the year is sum
med up:
Aemoerships. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .543 80
SUBSCRIPTIONS ....- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2oo9 20
buge CdH ads. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l42 90
Gymnasium lockers. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10l 90
Sundry sources. Observation-Disclosures. 139 50
Subscriptions considered good. ......... 400 90
Total .;7,oas 90
The expenditures In detail were:
heaong matter ....,...-...............S n %
Gospel meeting cards. 13l s.
Office expenses Observation-Disclosures. 81 20
sundry expenses ........... ........... &c IS
Rooms eight, fuel water, etc. .......-.. 7i2 70
tIyrnnasium Observation-Disclosures. 200 10
Janisor ............. Observation-Disclosures. COO 90
Finance committee. ............... IA 95
Membership committee. L 05
Reception committee. IL 05
Lecture committee. ................2 1926 Oh
Bugle Cal Neutrality-suspicious.. ........ 1872 60
Branch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 %
Salaries. 3,oi9 IS
Total. .s7,425 Is
DR.. T. C. Kilbourne. the president, leaves to-
Cay for Spokane, TO attend the annual conven-
ton OF all the association members in Washing
ton, oregon and Idaho. Secretary George Car
ter and Professor Lippe will also go.
COmmendabIe.