davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

Baptist Mission School Started with
Large Number OF Pupils.

Baptist Mission School Started With .
Large Number Of Pupils.
Chinese Baptist mission school has
been established by the Baptist churches
of this city that is meeting with remark
able success. The superintendent is
Thomas II. Bubb, who devotes his entire
time and attention to it, and is assisted
by number of volunteer teachers.
The committee on the mission
and its extension is composed of
Mrs. Roger S. Greene, of the First; Mrs.
j. A. Ressiguie, of the Market street, and
Mrs. A. T. Mears. of the North Seattle
Baptist churches. Although but just
fairly started, the school has forty-two pu-
pills. the children of the best Chinese resi-
dents of the city. At the Sunday-school
yesterday twenty-five were in attendance.
The day school holds a session every day
in the week with the exception of Thurs
day.
The building in which the young Chi
nese are taught is just in the rear of Wa
Chong's store. and Superintendent Bubb
stated yesterday that the work is meeting
with much encouragement. He says that
the young scholars are full Of enthusiasm
and earnest in their studies. and that they
show a brightness that was not expected.
The mission authorities have issued
little pamphlet of instructions to the
teachers.
Mr.. Bubb is deeply interested in this
kind Of work. He is engaged in the study
of the Chinese language, and makes it his
business to visit the Chinese everywhere
and to seek by personal persuasion to con-
vert them to the Christian faith. The
mission derives it's entire support from the
local Baptist churches. When it is seen
what success can be made of the school
aid will doubtless be given by the mission
boards Of the East, and the work will be
considerably extended. The Baptists are
the first in this field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Puret sound NJ. r. Conference.

The annual assembly of the Puget
Sound conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church will begin next Wednesday
Mt Puyallup. The presiding officer will be
Bishop J. VI. Walden, of Cincinnati. For
many years he was the agent for the sale
of Methods. books. but in 1884 he was
elected bishop. Much important work
will be accomplished. All appointments
for the year will be made and the trustees
OF the various churches viii be presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
God IL Good to All Men.

Rev. 8. Dell Johnston. in the United
Presbyterian church yesterday. took an
illustration from the life of the patriarch
Jacob to show that there are fortunes and
misfortunes in every mans life, but that
no man is so unhappy or depraved but
that Gods face shines upon him at some
time. He eloquently urged dependence
upon the goodness and mercy Of God as
the surest safeguard against the evils and
temptations of this life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
MANHOOD RESTORED.

n1 :. c VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TkEATAHNT. . specific ,es Hystsria. pissineea
1iA, NeuranA Headache, Nervous Prostratjon
caused ~ alcohol or tobacco WaksfuiAass Mental
Oppression. Softsning Of BraiAL causins .asanitv
misery decay death, Premature Old Age, Barren.
ness Loss OF Power In sithas sex, Impotsncy leu
corrh0a and AL Female Weak nesses Invoilntsry
Losses. Spermatorrh1a caused by oyer-exer,ion az
brain. Selhouse. over Indulgence month s treat
ment, u, Tor - by mail We Guarantee sir box e.
20 cure. Zach order for boxes, with 33 will send
written guarantees TO refund II cured Guarantees
Hsned only by LHITHEAp a cAwLEY. Druggists
Doae agents, 0o3 Front ST.. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Cargo OF whalebone From Alaska.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 4.-TSpecial.E
The steamer Bertha brought down from
Alaska for shipment to San Francisco on
the Umatilla 1900 pounds Of whalebone,
valued at $4,000.
Messrs. Bryant and Bullene, inspectors
of hulls and boilers, returned from Sitka
today. While north they inspected eigh-
teen vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
THE HOME CITY DIRECTORY

CorbeIt & Co.'S Seattle City Directory Is now
IL press and Will appear in new dress. Those
who hsve made any change in tlrm name, bust
ness or residence location since having been
csllei upon, or persons who are II toub. as TO
their names having been taken, viii please send
notice OF such changes TO our address. Corbest
& Co, i. O. box 50. To seattle City Directory,
Office, ~, Seattle block, seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Prisoners From Alaskn,

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug H.-[Special.l-
United States Marshal Porter. of Alaska,
came down from Sitka, accompanied by
two deputies, in charge of five prisoners.
He Is taking them to San Quentin for i'm
prisonment. Four are charged with SELL
ing whisky to Indians, and the other was
convicted OF burglary. They will go south
on the steamer Umatilla tomorrow night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
HOUSES CHEAPER THAN RENT.

Anv Que buying $50 20 Sis lots in River park
can have lumber furnished for a house. 10 be
paid "a monthly installments. The iots sgs
excellent garden lots on q street car Tire, and
can BE- paid FOR Ia small monthly payments
without interest, by applying 20 Gould IL Whit
worth, - Olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
Green Lake.

Best place to go for pleasure or business. For
pleasure take through Green Lake cars on 2nd
e. Fare, sc. For business call and see our so
lots near car line. Easy terms. Stop that rent
WI3. u. Wood. sis aud ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

and approved. If there be any charges
against any Of the ministers they will be
heard. The laymen have no voice in the
conference. none but ministers being adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

New goods-reduced price Having received q
large stock of Japan Goods consisting of fine
and newly designed crockery wares, silk hand
kerchiefs, few fine bamboo carvings and bric-a-
brac, etc. we ofer special reduction sale for next
80 days in preparation for fall trade. Fine Japan
Tea and Paper Napkins especially. Bamboo work
made to order, also stock always on hand. Come
early ana take your choice before the line is broken
G. H ANDO Sl3 Second ST., the only japanese
store In city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

steamship tickets, outward AMI prepaid, ct the
Northern Pacific city ticket office. Seattle, " ash,
agents ios al Lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15
The MacD. &S.Co.
H7-i9-2I-23 Front St.
Weather Forecast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. I4-
Fair, slightly cooler; north to
west winds.

On Lake Champlain, today, begins the annual
reg alta OF the National Canoe Association
Handsome and valuable prizes Will be carried OK
by the victor~ The sport has grown In popularity
10 sach a degree that almost ell but the inland
c lies wll be represented at the lake The regatta
win last several days and will undoubtedly b
signalized by some remarkable aquatic feats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

and this is the kind that we
carry.
Special valves always abound
in the linen stock-it is full of
good prices.
Unbleached table damask at
25c, CSC, 4oc, SOC and upwards
yard.
Bleached table damask, soc.
75c. S5c, ST. a yard and
upwards.
Good damask table sets from
81 set up.
Splendid values in towels of
all sorts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-15

Table linens are a point of
strength in the Big Store which
find great favor with the house,
wives.
There is every care taken in
the selection of the stock to
insure it's perfection. Its
gathering is through constant
and tireless seeking.
We show at this section
linens whose good regulations
The Republican journal., 1892-03-10
The Maple Sugar Bounty.

All the arrangements for the maple sugar
work in the district comprising Name, New
Hampshire and Vermont have been com
pleted. Montpelier, VT, has been selected
as the government headquarters for the
sugar work. The work will be under the
charge of Revenue Agent NJ. A. Haynes, of
New Hampshire, and collector French, of
Boston. A force of revenue inspectors will
assist. Inspector George E. Fletcher, of New
Hampshire, will have charge of the labora-
tory work and will probably have the asss-
tance of four or five expert chemists will,
him. One of these just appointed is DR.. John
I. Cushing, of Turner, Me.
1t is estimated that the maple sugar bounty
will take about 81 800, 900. The bounty is
two cents on pound of all sugar that polar
ICES above 80 and l 1-2 cents on all that tests
between so and so. The largest part of the
sugar will polarize under 80 and consider
able will not reach 80. In the latter case no
bounty is paid. Only few licenses have
been taken out by Maine sugar makers. be-
cause it pays Maine men better to make the
syrup for which the maple orchards of the
state are so justly famed than it would to
make sugar, even with the government
hOunty
The Republican journal., 1892-03-10

d. W. C. SKILTON President
GEO. II. BURDICK, Secretary.
STATE OF CoNSECTICUT, |
COUNTY OF HARTFORD,
HARTFORD, January 5, 1892.
Personally appeared, D. W. c. SKILToN. rres-
dent, and GEO. H. BURDICK, Secretary, of said
Phoenix Insurance Company, and made oath to the
truth of the foregoing statement, by them sub
scribed, according to their best knowledge and be-
lief. Before me,
NJ. n. CLARK, Notary Public.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-10
A Perfect Man.

Dr. ID. A. Sargent, Director of the Hemen-
way Gymnasium at Harvard, will have on
exhibition at the Worlds Fair bronze
casting Of a masculine figure ideally perfect
in its physical proportions. w. c. Noble,
the famous portrait-statue artist, who now
has studio in Cambridge, will prepare the
figure. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-10
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning, March TO- 1892

Sl2O, 900 worth are not sold every time,
but the hospital runs the same chance as
other people Of winning prizes with the
unsold numbers.
Not far from the Carload is the British
hospital "a plain, substantial structure
which cost $40, 600 and can accommodate
about seventy five patients. The attend
ing physicians and nurses are all English
speaking Protestants, and many a travel
worn Anglo Saxon owes his life to their
ministrations.
Another important institution of Mon
tevideo in which most travellers are inter
ested is the Post Office. 1t occupies a
rather handsome edifice built expressly
for the purpose, and is tolerably well con-
Quoted, considering that it is managed by
the natives, whose rule Of life is the trans
posed axiom, ''never do to-day what can
be put Off until tomorrow" Among its
several queer features is the open court
yard into which you go to post your let
tiers. There is an opening beside the let
teri boxes, with the word Inutilization
painted in big letters above it; and behind
the opening stands clerk whose business
it is to 'inutilize' or obliterate the stamps
upon letters, and you must present them
to him before dropping them in the box.
w nav "ooli happen W lllo iSlotlS IL YOU
did not do this, | cannot tell. The clerk
takes his own time for it, finishes his con-
versation with some other employee be-
fore paying reluctant attention to you,
meanwhile smoking his cigarette then
he stares at you curiously, reads the SUI
prescription on the letter, evidently spec
ulating upon its contents, weighs it on his
hand, finally condescends to put a blotch
of ink on the big blue square of the Uru-
guayan stamp.
BY the way, have you ever seen the flag
of Uruguay? In my opinion it is the pref
test i'll the world, next to the stars and
stripes of Goods country and the sky
blue and white stripes of Argentina. This
is also in alternate stripes Of blue and
white, with full-rayed golden sun in the
upper corner nearest the staff, where the
square of stars appears in the American
banner. FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1892-03-10
Free Delivery of Mail in Rural Dis
trictS.

GAMBLING IN FARM PRODUCTS. ADUL-
ITERATION OF LARD. SILK CULTURE.
The following letter will be read with
interest. 1t is in reply to one received by
Congressman Milliken:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
CATALINA.

The People at Avalon and What They
Are Doing.
AVALON, Santa Catalina, July 11.-Sat-
urday night and Sunday brought the
usual crowd of excursionists, and a
lively day was spent yesterday. The
Falcon came from Newport Saturday
afternoon, the first trip from that point,
and the Hermosa made two trips, one
from Redondo in the afternoon and from
San Pedro in the evening.
The bathers are numerous these warm
days.
A large school of yellowtail was seen
in the bay yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Perry left for home yester-
day with Mrs. Frank Roder, after a
weeks soiourn.
DIR. Schiffman spent his ten days.
vacation here, and departed with fine
coat of tan.
DIR. and Mrs. A. H. Candy and w. E.
Dunn came over on the Hermosa Sat-
urday night and stayed until yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Candy, who is Mr..
Francis Wilson's manager, is infatuated
with Avalon, and after the close Of the
season at Portland, expects to come here
for month.
A. P. Stimson of Los Angeles arrived
on Saturday and is devoted to fishing.
The dance at the pavilion on Saturday
night was dressy affair, and waa
largely attended.
| The popular amusement at present ID
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12

Bouton, Frank Lanterman. Hon. ]. j.
Ayres, Judge Shaw, H. A. Barclay, II.
d. Barrows, DR.. ]. P. Widney, DR..
Henry s. Orme, DIR. Francis A. SanDorn,
DIR. j. Mills Boal, DR.. Martin Hogan,
Rev. w. @ Bowman. Gov. Lionel Shell
don, and @. N. Wells, president OF the
chamber of commerce.
The meeting added General Shields to
the committee.
The chair appointed Mr.. Will d.
Gould committeeman-at-large.
Mr.. Charles H. Macarthur was elected
treasurer of the committee.
On motion OF Mr.. Will d. Gould the
meeting resolved that the chairman,
vice-chairman and secretary of the
meeting be respectively the came officers
of the committee.
Resolved, That vote of thanks be
rendered General Shields for his contri-
buttons to the public press, and that he
be respectfully requested to continue
the correspondence.
Because great public enterprises are
liable to fail without and to succeed
with the cooperation of the public
press, the committee realizes depend
ence on the dailies and weeklies of Los
Angeles and Pasadena, whose specific
names are respectively, Ability" and
whose generic name is Public Spirit"
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12

to make an excursion along the coast.
The launches Linda and Mascotte ran
all day yesterday and could scarcely
accommodate the crowd,
Saturdays and Sundays arrivals at the
Metropole were Mr.. andsMrs. Cbas. B.
Tidball, L. III. Butcher, M. M. Morri
son, Miss N. Clark, VIM. S. Edward and
family, Fred F. Ernst, jr., j. g.. ALVIN.
Mrs. Fillmore, Mrs. House, T. P. Lux
ems, R. Z. Smith, Arthur E. Banks.
George F. Ashton, G.. @. Hager, FL. r.
Hanna, Chas. L. Strange, T. d. Slim
son. @. L. Crahtree, M. A. Hibbard, S.
M. Goddard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. CANDY,
w. E. Dunn; Lew Carlisle, Mrs. Car
Isle and three children, Mrs. T. @.
Burgess, H. P. Anderson, Thomas Nc
Caffery, w. II. Moulthrop, T. P. Slim
son, Mrs. w. II. Stimson, Mary Spen-
Ger, w. R. Miller, w. B. Carter. Ed
ward d. Silent, W. ]. Dennis, J. b.
Tredwell and wife, Edward Lynch, Miss
Annie M. Depew, Mr.. and Mrs. j. t.
Barraclough, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Combs,
Chas. A. Quigley, August Steeneke, G.
H. Hall, W. W. Morton, d. Gotthelf
and wife, Mrs. Lowey:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
HEARD FROM IN CLEVELAND.

A Quartette of Lively Los Angelenos in
That City.
The Cleveland Leader says: A jolly
party of Californians, whose homes are
in Los Angeles, arrived at the Forest
City house yesterday. They were in
charge of Hon. T. G.. Carran, formerly
Of this city, but who is now located in
Los Angeles. The gentlemen were Hon.
Stephen M. White, Col. A. w. Barrett
and Col. Andrew McNally. Mr.. White
is one of the prominent Democrats of
California, and he was delegate at
large to the Chicago convention. He
has been lieutenant governor of his
state, and he was the chairman OF the
convention at st. Louis in 1883 which
nominated Grover Cleveland for the
presidency. When asked how the nom
ination of Cleveland suited the Demo
Gratis of California he said: "Cleveland
was the choice of nine-tenths of the
Democrats Of the state, and we cast the
vote of California solid for him. There
were two delegates who would rather
have seen some one else nominated, but
they obeyed the wishes of their constit-
ents. Cleveland, in my opinion, was the
best man to nominate, and he will
come as near to carrying Cali.
fornia as any Democrat. The contest in
the state will be very close next fall"
Mr.. White is member of the notifica-
ton committee to apprise Cleveland of
his nomination, and that, together with
his law business, is the cause of his visit
east. Colonel Barrett is one of the board
of managers of the Soldiers National
home. He expected to meet Gen. James
Barnett who is also a member of the
board, but the latter left for New York
yesterday morning. Colonel Barrett is
the principal owner of the electric street
railway system of Los Angeles. and is
much interested in the strikes which
are in progress here. "We have fifty
one miles of electric street railway in
Los Angeles he said, (which is quite
extensive for city of little over 81, 900
inhabitants. We pay our men % cents
an hour, and the day runs are eleven
hours in length. The swing runs are
about seven hours long. l employ none
but skilled operatives, and pay new
man just as much as an old one, if he is
competent. reserve the right to
employ and discharge men with
out reference to any labor organization.
From what have seen of Cleveland the
people have excellent street-car accom-
modations.
Colonel McNally is government con-
tractor OF public works in California,
and has been connected with important
improvements. While in Washington
he will urge upon the members OF coz
gress the passage of bill in the inter-
est of hydraulic mining in California.
The gentlemen spens yesterday after.
noon on driving about the city, and they
were much pleased with what they saw.
They spoke in the highest terms of
Euclid avenue, the Garfield memorial
and Wade park. ''Mr. Carran took US
around" said Mr.. White, land from
the way he booms Cleveland in Los An
geles l am of the opinion that he did
not omit any of the beautiful points.
Cleveland is a great city, and it will
soon be the first in Ohio. The party
will leave this morning for Pittsburg,
and will then go to New York. They
will eventually reach Washington. Mr..
Carran will remain here several days
before going east.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
NEARBY TOWNS,
The Meeting of the Council at
Pasadena.
A Batch of Notes and Personals
From Pomona.
r dondo Is Doing q Very Large Shin.
ping Business-Crown of the
Valley News Notes and
Personals.

PASADENA, July 1.-THE local fruit
market is showing marked upward
tendency. Buyers are taking all fruit
on the market at good prices. Growers
will do well not to be in a hurry to con-
tract fruit, as the prospects are for bet
ter prices later in the season.
COUNCIL MEETING.
The council met in regular session this
afternoon. Bradford street was ordered
graded from Orange Grove avenue to
Arroyo drive. Bills to the amount of
$21l3.6l were ordered paid. A bid from
Wallace Bros. to place $4,000 of city
bonds at per cent was accepted.
Following is the monthly report of
DR.. H. H. Shuls: Number of deaths, s.
Male, 8; female, 5. Natives of Pacific
states, p; natives of Atlantic states, 8 !;
foreign countries, 1; unascertained, 2.
Causes of death: Consumption, q;
enteritis, L; Bright's disease, 1; inani-
tion, l apoplexy, 1; typhoid, L; cholera
infantum, /.
Many Pasadenians are in Los Angeles
today. The circus lie the attraction.
The large plate glass in the front of
the Defriez block was placed in position
this morning.
A glee club will be organized tomor-
row evening at the residence of J. W.
Hall, Marengo avenue.
The Pasadena Electric Light company
have just completed putting in incan-
descent lights in the new Hamilton res
idence, corney of Moline and California
streets.
Invitations are out for progressive
card party at the residence of E. r.
Hull, next Friday evening.
PERSONAL.
W. II. Phillips, OF Wells. Fargo Ex-
press company, who has been spending
a short vacation at Catalina, will return
tomorrow.
Miss Anna Krug, of st. Helena, is
stopping in the city the guest of Miss
Gardner
Mr.. G. w. Wetherill has gone to On
tario for few days to look after his fruit
crop.
F. Jarvis will 60 to Catalina tomorrow
for short outing.
Mrs. E. Turner and son, G. L. Turner,
recently returned from San Francisco.
Mr.. Turner was one of the graduating
class of 1872 at the state university.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hewitt, formerly
of this city, arrived from San Francisco
today on their way to Chicago. They
are stopping at the Carleton.
Mr.. j. S. Tanance, brother of our
towneman, F. G. Tanance, arrived last
evening from New York.
The choral society met this evening
with large attendance. The concert
which is to be given at the Grand opera
house Friday evening of this week will
no doubt prove one of the musical
treats of the season.
The young people of the Christian
church gave lawn social this evening
at the residence of Oscar Reelt, on Or
ange Grove avenue. Light refreshments
were served, and a very pleasant even
ing passed by those present.
The friends of Mrs. I. J. Hinghton
will be sorry to learn of her sudden
death at Los Angeles last evening,
where che has been for some time under
medical treatment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
POMONA.
New School Houses to Be Built
Notes.

New Echool Houses to Be Built
Pomona, July 11.-Lordsburg college
is making vigorous effort to increase
the number of students at the next
term.
1t is the intention of Pomona college
at Claremont, to add to its educational
machinery, frst-class newspaper and
job printing office.
Mr.. Samuel Croxal and wife of Cold
water, Mich, have recently come to
Pomona to make their home.-l Weekly
Times. y
The Pomona board of education has
again advertised for bids to build the
two new school houses 80 much needed
in this city. Bids will be received up to
10 am, July 23d, at which time they
will be opened. One of the buildings
must be ready for occupation November
1st, and the other January 1st. Plans
and specifications are on file with Secre-
tary Driffill in Pomona and s. I. Haas,
architect, Los Angeles.
Ed j. Hare, San Buena Ventura; J.
Liver, Milwaukee; Miss Moak, Seattle;
J. B. Livergood, Miss Laura Hooper,
Ontario; E. G. Heinkle and L. Daniel
of Louisiana, registered at Keller's ho-
tel yesterday.
Browns hotel opens up with good
showing OF names on the register.
Mrs. Nellie Switzer is visiting at her
mothers, Mrs. M. E. Mullens, from San
Bernardino.
Miss f. Leachmsn has gone to San
Francisco.
Mr.. Syl Berry of the commissary de-
partment, San Quentin, is taking sum-
mer vacation, and spent yesterday with
Joseph Mullen and family.