davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. x
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
Heube, San Diego WI Henke. San Diego
L Donerey, New Orleans w Lynch. Oakland
q Anderson, Washington 7 Enge, Seattle
Johnson Seattle J freiander. San Jose
johnson. Stockton + Hal. Iowa
+ Bruett, Portland j WsriDg, San Diego
n Gallagher, New York DouZherty, s Clara
b ooldrid. San Jose casey, Ferndse
j Carroll, San jose j Reynolds, ureka
Mrs Baar, Eureka q boryerson, Eureka
j Trafton, EuFssA J Piefer, Eureka
Samprell, Eureka @ Blanchard w. Cal
w Cottle Lathrop Higgins, Oakland
} Stump, u 5 y Jennings, U
Mayer & w, New York Doyle & W, Iowa
Kerr U USN L Cass, Ukiah
j Lambert Bakersfield @ Blake. USN
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
g Davis California Lyons Los Angeles
+ II Clark. ew York Nance W, Sacto
J G. waite Cal q Wistoff, Cal
II Parker d w. Oakland * Nj Barry, New orK
j Jones. San Diego Nailace, mont
j Dougherty Ind q filll, iowa rams
A @ Hin Iowa Falls Miss Frazier Los AngG
Stacey, Vallejo Weiner. Cal
g 0'Rourke Detroit simpson. winters
NJ Bradley Conn Boand. Oakland
Myers. Chicago j Langley. Cdi
} Foster Seattle Miss Moore, oregon
X Williams, Denver l. Ross & fy Cal
j Burke. Fresno Ryan, Cai
NJ Stephen, Los Angeles
PALACE noTEL.
w A Coulter, Wash, DC Mrs NJ sulirvile. Paris
de Barsheleng, Paris w Pilkington, Paris
Sauderson, England nj eney, Seattle
NJ II Steiner. Akron. OhioJ Peirfer. Akron, Ohio
l. Dickinson, England Maud, Riverside
| NJ M PoIasky, Fresno Mr. a. Mrs } w Paul. Pa
| Baruch Friedenthal. Denver
Mrs FrIedenthal, Colo NJ Duke Chicago
Mr. g. Mrs II > Croker, NY Mrs NJ Ustick st Louis
Ustick, st Louis + Bliss, Sonoma
Mrs NJ Rcmmel, Phiia Miss H Rommel PhiIa
Mrs Scott, Alameda ID Jordan, Palo Alto
NJ Hellinan, Palo Alto I Elliott Palo Alto
ii II Pitcher, Liyermore Mr. 81 Mrs Dlngee. Oakland
| II Pierson, Brooklyn Geo Cote. ST Louis
The morning call., 1892-11-08
COMPAGNIE GENERaLE

C0MPAGNIE GENERaLE
TR A n y A l. A L q U E
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH ccro
- River footo Morton st. Travellers by <ssrfx2
this line avoid both transit by English railway aud
the discomfort Of crossing the channel ia small
boat
LA BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier ....,..........,....
.................. Saturday. Nov. 18th, 200 A. NJ
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt. Leboeuf ..,.........
.................. Saturday, Nov. 19, 900 A. NJ.
La CHAMPAGNE Capt. Boyer .............-..
..,.........,..,.,.Sa Saturday Nov 26th, 80 A. NJ.
LA GASCOGNE. SantelL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
......-.......... Saturday. Dec. 3D. 80 A. NJ
IS For further particulars apply Co
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York.
J. r. FUGAZI d CO., Agents. 5 Montg omsry ave-,
San Francisco.
Branch Office. 1e Montgomery street aust t,
The morning call., 1892-11-08
BEAUrYs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

That beauty such as thine
Can die indeed.
Were ordinance too wantonly malignl
No wit may reconcile 50 cold a creed
With beauty such thine.
From wave and star and flower
Some effuence rare
Was lent thee divine bat transient DOVER:
Thou yteld'st Ii back from eyes and lips ana haf
To wave and star and flower
Shouldst thou tomorrow die
Thou still shalt be
Found in the res e and met in all the SKY;
And from the oceans heart shall sing TO me,
shouldst thou tom oIrOw die.
WLLIAM WATSON.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE BRUNSWICK
II Consolidated Gold Mining Company Location
of principal place OF business, san Francisco Cal
Location of works, Grass Valley, Cal.
Notice-There delinquent upon the following
levied on the 29th day OF september, 1892, the
era amounts set opposite the names of the re5peo-
tive shareholders, as follows.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

SUN AND TIDE TABLE.
computed by THOMAS rENsEyr. Chronomsssr and
nstIlment Maker, California Stress
SIN OF the Wooden salIor
The morning call., 1892-11-08
Rnrfland,s Rusiness.
Exchange and Bullion.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 7--Ciearances, s77I, 600
balances $4,000.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

And in accordance with law and order from
the Board OF Directors made tho 29th dsv OF
September. 1892 so many shares or each parcel OF
such stock may be necessary VIII be sold at public
auction at the office Of the company, room st. No.
303 Montgomery street, san Francisco. Cal,
THURSDAY, the l7th day OF November, 1892,
the hour OF O'Clock NJ. of said day 70 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
OF advert sing and expenses of sale.
j. STADTFELD Jr., Secretary.
ofice-Room 56, No. 500 Montgomery ST., san
Francisco, Cal. nO4 I'd
The morning call., 1892-11-08
Lumber Market.
Retail rates continue nominal
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
srrANEns. DEsrIxArIox sAnA lwnnr

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1892-11-08

DELINQUENT SALE NoTICE-MoNo GOLD
~ Mining Company. Location OF principal place
of business San Francisco. California; location OF
works. B0die Mining District, Mono County, Cal
Notice-There delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment (No.
S2) levied the fifteenth day of September. 1892.
the several amounts set opposite ths names of tbs
respective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-11-08
BOARD SALES.

NoTE.-NaYaI0 has S45UU due On puIlpI1s
count.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
N THE CHURCHES.
Or. w. 2. Georges Sermon Yes.
terday Morning.
r. ALIsoN's INSTALLATION.
The Services ut Trinity Methodist
Church and Notes from Other
Denominatio

DR.. W. P. George preached twice yester-
day to large congregations in the First
Methodist Episcopal church. His morn
Ing sermon was on the interesting theme,
"All Things for Good"
DR.. William Potts George is an English
man. He was born at Hunton Bridge,
near Watford, Hertforshire, April %, 1s47.
DR.. George was "cradied in Methodism. +"
At the time of his birth. as for many years
after, his fathers house was the home Of
The preachers who. in new circuit work,
kept appointments at his place Of resi-
dence. On his mothers side he can look
back TO an un broken line of Methodist
ancestry. Hanging in cathedral in Lon
don is picture of the first hundred
preachers of the connection. Among
them Is portrait of Francis Brooke
Potts. an ancestor of DR.. George
and co-worker with John Wes-
ley. DR.. George was destined for
the ministry from boyhood, though he did
not formally join the church till June,
1868. In his early manhood he removed
10 London. where he occupied q prominent
position as bookkeeper. correspondent and
stenographer In leading business houses.
He spent his leisure in preparing for the
ministry.
DIR. George received his first appoint
ment as hired local preacher at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
EREVITfES.

Only three days more and the removal sale
begins Loyhed Tinware Manufacturing Com
pany, 14)l Front street
The City Dock Company will continue to re-
ceive freight for Everett and Tacoma and for.
ward il daily.
The remains of Julius Brown, the Everett
electrician, who died a. Providence hosDita
will be shipped to Chatham, Ontario, this morn
ing by Cross & Co.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary E. Walsh
were held yesterday afternoon at Bonnsy &
Stewards undertaking rooms at o'clock. In
termeut in Lake View cemetery.
The remains OF the infant child OF John D.
stevens will be brought 10 this city from sno-
homish on the Lake shore train. arriving at
1926 o clock this morning, and taken direct to
Lake View cemetery, where Rev. D. G. Garrett
will read the burial service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

He endured suffering, scorn, contumely and
persecution.
Yet He Himself gave the solution when He
said: ~, being lifted up, will draw all men
unto me-" and today He is the king of kings,
ruling without rival in the world of thought
ana affection. the inspires Of the worlds
oenevoience and charity, receiving the reyer eut
aGorasion and worship of millions inhabit;nR
worlds undiscovered in His day "ft became
MIN. Tor whom are ali things and by whom are
all Things, In bringing many sons unto glory to
make the captain of their salvation perfect
through sutferings."
lie TACT is the ills Of life ere sometimes medi-
cine administered by the Great Physician, bitter
put hie-giying. ''Swees are the uses of adver-
sify." Science has taken the poison OF the poppy
ana Joye's thunderbolts OF terror and made
them to opium and electricity to serve men,
mas eaXen street refuse and made sweet doors OF
IT, Ii science works such u1arvals in the lower
realm OF matter, what may not the Christian
ana the Christians God achieve in the higher
realm Of spirit?
! enter carpet factory and canno. under.
stand the meaning OF all this multiform ma
ehinery The wheels whizz and straps whirr in
every possible direction. To me ii IS endless
confusion, mass OF meaningless machinery,
but to the artificer and designer the end 10
known from the beginning and, taking me to
the com oleted carpet, he shows me the mani
tested des gn that has been in bis mind and
plan from the commencement.
Ii Is the acme of folly TO attempt to Judge of
unfinished work. Even our sins can be made to
work for good by leading TO their avoidance in
the future God does not work miracles, but
subordinates natural laws 10 effect q miracu.
ious result.
The sermon was concluded by poetic
extension of Charles Kingsiey's words ':
This world is Gods world after ALL"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

and the underwriters, returned yesterday from
Port Angeles, and is at the Arlington.
Schuyler Duryee, OF Everett, Ia a guest at the
Northern.
j. E. Peterson, the Edmonds single man, il
at the Diller.
C. J.. Mulkey. inspector OF customs at Ia
coma is at the Northern.
F. N Lang, of snohomish, Of the firm OF Lang
& Corstens, is in the city.
c. +. Biggs, representing the Calhoun Opera
Company, is at the Grand.
s. B. Kenfied, who is interested in the mill at
Port Ludlow, is at the Diller.
John F. Stretch, mining man OF Wallace,
Idaho, Is a guest at the Diller.
J. /. Parker superintendent of the Gilman
mines, Is a guest at the Northern.
W. H. Sceares, of Colby, has returned from
the East and is guest at the Arlington.
Hunter Meriwcthes, OF ClarksviIie, Mo-, is a
new arrival in the city, and is at the Diller.
Mrs. j. C. Long, of Tacoma, mother of Con-
duetor G. c. Long. paid the city visit yesterday
Among those who registered at the Northern
yesterday was H. E. Parkhurst, surveyor for
the Pacific Insurance Onion at Portland.
F. A. Abernethy cashier of the bank of Ben
Z. Snipes & Co. at Roslyn, and J. /. Banks, OF
Madame de Henzit, of Paris, arrived In the
city from Portland on Saturday, and after spend
ing the night at the Grand, went on to Victoria
She is making tour of the world and has been
in all parts of this country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
The Installation of DIR. Alison.

A large congregation was present ~ the
First Presbyterian church 20 witness the
installation o. Rev. DR.. Alexander Alison.
the new minister. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Kenneth Duncan, pastor
of the second Presbyterian church. His
text was from ii. Timothy, ii:l9: "Nev-
er;heless. the foundation OF God stande,h
sure" After the sermon the moderator
of the evening, Rev. Or. George +. Whit
worth, president OF the board .; trustees
of Whitworth college. read the oitcia! dis
mission OF Or. Alison from the presbvtery
OF Philadelphia North. accompanied bv a
letter speaking in the highest terms of the
departing clergyman. Dr. Whitworth
also stated the formal vo,e of the presby-
terv Of Puget sound calling nr. Alison 10
the First church. The moderator then
nroposed the constitutions. questions TO
the pastor and 20 the people az the church.
These questions were answered in the
affirmative. the congregation rising from
their seats in reply when Questioned pr.
Whitworth then declared the Official rela-
,iors between the Rev. Or. Alison and the
First Presbyterian church OF Seattle to
have been duly constituted. The charge
20 the pastor was then made by Rev. Dr.
Calvin ". Stewart. rresiden: OF the faculty
Of Whitworth college, and Dr.. Whitworth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
CHURCH NEWS NOTES.

At Battery Street NJ. f. church services will
be given during this week at . p. N.
The Methodist ministers bi-weekly meeting
comes off at the First church, Third and Marion
streets, at 2:30 this afternoon.
The vestry of Trinity 2. E. church will meet
this evening at the rectory. ST: Mary's chapter
Will meet III the choir room on Wednesday at IL
a. IN.
"The Carnival Of Days" at Ranke's hall for
tha benefit OF ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church will net about s525, as far as can now DO
ascertained.
There will be Advent services at Trinity
church Wednesday ut 1880 a. m. and on
Friday at p. IN. with a work meeting of the
ladies on Friday st.ern Don at the rectory.
An informal reception was given by Rev Dr.
s. z. Wilson on Wednesday night to the Ep.
worth League belonging to the Trinity NJ E.
church. About fifty young folks were present
At the quarterly conference OF the First NJ E.
church on Tuesday evening vacancies were
filed by the election of three stewards: Mrs
s !. Crawford, r 81. Sharpe and c. p. Bah.
COCK.
ST. Marks parish is feeling the loss of Mrs.
James T. Ientzy, who removed with her hus-
band to Everett recently Mrs. Lenizy wss pre-
sideut OF the women's Guild, parish visitor.
choir mother and general worker
Rev. Alfred Inwood, pastor of the Battery
street N. r. CHURCH, pFSEcHeI yesterday on
"Cousecra,ion." His text WAS ]. Chronicles
xxix:5: "who then is willing to consecrate
himself this day unto the Lord"
The Epworth League OF the First n. F. church
holds It's business meeting this evening. Officers
will be elected for the ensuing year On Friday
evening the league viii give a literary and
musical social IN the caurc9 parlors.
The Seattle Choral Union rendered some of
the finest hymns IL the Hymnal and the
chorus from Memberships "Eliah" with won
dertuI effect 81 the First Methodist church las.
evening There was 8 chorus OF some forty
voices.
The committee Of Trinity n. e. church meets
tonight at the residence of Rev. DR.. 5. 2. VII.
son the pastor, on Victory street, between Olym-
ric avenue and Alice streets, 10 get up Christ.
mas tree and entertainment for the little ones
Oh Christmas eve.
Rev \. b. Banks, u. D., did good work in the
evening services during the week al North Sc.
attic Baptist church. on his last day-Frday
Nj RuCg, tie pastor. baptized six persons at the
church. Daring this week afternoon meetings
Will be held only on Tuesday aud Th1rday.
The Mission sunday school OF st. Marks P.
L church. III the log ca5in az Temperance and
field is the leader \ Christmas festival i be-
Tae E3gswater Mission Sunday school is also
getting Oh well
The music s., the First Presbyterian church
yesterday was good. In The morning. il add
ton - the regular music, il consisted OF an
anthem ~ the cloiE ani solo BY Mr.. Bomaa
"oae sweetiy Solemn Thought" IN the even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

ing Rheinbergsr's "On High the Stars Are Shin
ing" was rendered by the choir. Mrs. 81 A. C.
Rochester and Mrs. G. C. Munson rendered
Mendelssohn's Duet, any Redeemer Liveth."
The choir consists of Mrs. G. A. C. Rochester,
Mrs. &. c. Munson, MIR. Boman and Mr. Frank
Atkins, Mrs. Charles Z. Patterson orgals;st aud
director.
At the Second Presbyterian church. Oak and
Harrison streets, yesterday, Rev. DR.. J. A.
Laurie, late moderator of the Presbysery of
Puget sound, preached in the morning On John
xi:39: "Take ye away the stone" The central
idea of his discourse was the removal of the
obstacles to conversion and to Chrisiag life.
st. Marks p Z. church will be decorated
for Christmas on Friday, December -. The
church will be open ali day, and tho dec
orations will be completed after the short
evening service. The sunday school Christmas
festival will be held on Wednesday evening, the
2sth. There will be Christmas tree, carsls and
a distribu ton of gifts.
Rev. NJ. L. Rugg preached at the North seattle
Baptist church yesterday on the "Evdel.ces of
Salvation" His text was from the fret apistle
of john Wis Qeyised edition.: "These 4hings
have written unto you that ye may kno4s that
ye have eternal life, even unto you that believe
on the name of the Son of God" The central
idea OF his discourse was the evidences OF being
saved, not the means OF salvation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Glars Brown arrived in port yesterday
from shelton with sixty f.e sacks OF oystes
Steamer City of stanwood took out ten teas of
genera merchandise for stanwood yesterday.
Steamer Delta has run for the last seys teen
months an average OF 80 miles day and s,eyer
been laid up or missed trip.
tits expected that the new steamer Rhod sdeu.
dron, which is now being built 81 Port Angeles
10 take the Hood canal run in place OF the Delta.
will re finished about March L She will fsa 100
feet long, with - feet beam. Her engines Will
be three IN number, two compound and one
high pressure, al OF which are now being bull,
IN Seattle. Her general fittings viii be similar to
those Of the steamer Monticello.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
THE MADNESS OF PAUL.
Evangelist Brown breaches on the Grea,
Apostles Address to Festus.

Apostles Address to Festus.
At the First Baptist church, on Fourth
street, between James and Cherry, meet
ings have been conducted through the
week with an increasing interest and large
attendance. A large number have desig-
mated their desire to begin new life.
The services at IL O'Clock yesterday
morning were of very special kind. Rev.
IL. W. Brown, the evangelist, took as his
theme "Paul's Madness" his text being
Acts XVI "a: paul, thou art beside thy
self; much learning doth make thee mad I"
The speaker showed in a mastery way
that Festus thought Paul mad because he
believed that the Bible was inspired. Paul
did believe this. He constantly quoted
from the Old Testament The New was
not yet written. The speaker showed that
it is at this point that the great battles Of
the world are still being fought. People
want to make it appear that the word of
Tod and science do not agree, and that
therefore the Bible is not true. But the
facts are that the Bible has no conflict
with science. Often the Bible is misun-
derstood, and that which is true in science
is not found, and these things make a
conflict; but the Bible and all the truths
in nature are in harmony.
Then Festus thought Paul mad because
he believed in the literal resurrection of
the body. This is another thing that is
hard for the masses of the people to be-
heve. They do not see how it can be that
this body shall be gathered up after it has
become dust. But God made it out of
dust, and can reconstruct it, though its
form should be dust for ages again.
Festus thought Paul mad because he be-
lieved that Christ is God. The speaker
showed that this is true; that Christ did
things which only God can do; that he
claimed to be God, and received worship
as God. Festus also thought Paul mad
because he was so self-forgetful. Here he
stood in this presence. granted the prlvi-
lege of speaking for himself. But he rises
with his chains upon his hands and says
nothing for himself. but goes straight to
pleading the cause Of his Savior, and try
ing to have those who are present accept
Christ. He makes no plea for himself,
that he may be released, but forgets his
own dangers, his own sufferings, and
stands there in chains and breaches Christ.
The magistrate had never seen anything
like this before. He could account for it
on no other ground than that the speaker
was mad.
AS the sermon closed the audience. which
filled the house to its utmost capacity. was
deeply moved, and large numbers indi-
Gated their desire to take their stand for
Christ, as did Paul. The meetings will
continue through the week. Bible read
ing every day at B p. m. except Saturday.
Preaching every evening at 30 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
DUTY To ONES NEIGHBOR,
Rev. DIR. Wilson breaches Two Practi-
cal Sermons-Virtue AlWays Paws.

Rev. DIR. Wilson breaches Two Practi-
cal Sermons-Virtue Always Pays.
Rev. DR.. S. +. Wilson preached at Trim
ity NJ. E. church yesterday morning on
the text in | Timothy, VS.: "He that
provideth not for his own. and especially
those of his own house, hath denied the
faith and is worse than an inhdel." The
doctor stated the scope of this text
widely, beginning with mans duty to
provide first for his family. then to do
his duty 10 those next of kin, and then en-
larged upon his duties to the general
world. Speaking of mans duty to his
family, he denied that it meant merely
physical comforts and sustenance. The
man who was derelict in providing his
children with good character was within
the puryiew of the condemnation of this
text. A man also owed his offspring good
health, as far rs his own right liv ng could
secure that result. The provision of ma
terial wealth was not at all necessary; the
greatest OF Americans-men like Lin
coin, Jackson, Gartield-had had no herit-
age but good health and seif-reliance. The
nan who brought up his children
strong and self-reliant had perhaps done
the best for them that could be done. The
speaker referred TO the difference between
tie seif-reliant and the dependent poor,
between poverty and pauperism, and
eulogized the work of the Bureau of Asso-
ciated Charities in sitting the honest poor
from the dishonest and unworthy.
In the evening Dr.. Wilson preached on
the subject. will 1t Pay?" His text was
/ Timothy Tvs: 'Godiiness is profitable
unto all things, having the promise of the
life that is and that which is 10 come ="
The central idea OF this discourse was that
the best investment one could make
viewed from the merest selfish standpoint.
was TO lead Christian life. That which
is morally right Is. in the long run, the
most profitable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

Congregation Ohaveth sholom Makes q
Stem Forward-The Membershix,.

CONGREGATION Ohaveth sholom Makes q
Step Forward-The Memberships.
The Congregation Ohaveth SholoIl. held
meeting yesterday afternoon az the
synagogue, at which an entirely new
minhag, or ritual of service, was adopted
by large majority.
The new minhag is known as conServa-
. tive reform. The author of the book is
the.Rev DR.. NJ. Jastrow. of Philadelphia. 1t
is a service which retains all ofthe prayers
most sacred to the Hebrews, but which
eliminates many Of the repeti.ions which
made synagogue service under old c.ondi-
tons lengthy and tiresome.
The meeting decided to add to the COM
mittee on the ball which IS to be given on
the evening of January 2, ten ladies, who
will assist in the management of the affair.
The members are enthusiastic over the
condition of the congregation, and it IS
growing in strength and membership, The
committee on finance is working on sew
eral mans which will have a tendency to
add 10 the wealth and income of the con-
creation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12
Personal.

Dr. W. C. Gibson, OF Gs,chell, Is a guest st the
Grand.
O. u. Guilfoil, OF North Bend, Is at the Ar
lngton
". G. Wainwright. ageu: for the Dakin Pub
lIshiDg Company, OF san Francisco. which pub
Iishes the maps Tor the Pacific Insurance aion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-12

A good crowd gathered at the rooms of
the Young Mems Christian Association
on Sunday afternoon to listen to a practi-
cal, common sense talk by the general
secretary, George Carter. He subject was
Excuses" The music was given by
three pieces and piano accompaniment.
The singing was of Z spirited kind.