davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

Sc-ofula is, in the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send itl Free.
:, sesTr q nowNE. Chemist. ,I' South s,h Avenue,
Nsy York.
Your drusrst k,sp, Scott, Empl,isn Of seI.l,,r
eA--il dTsSsls', s'sry~hsIs %, y.
- - 49,. e-..-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-10

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try 1t by
buying some and mailing to your trlenos
abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
Personals.

Miss Clara Downes viii be at the 60
during the holidays.
Mr.. Joseph Williamson. .Ir.. of Bclfast
spent Sunday in the city.
Ed Rogers, representing the Gamewel
Fire Alarm Co, was in the city SATURDAY
Mr.. s. J. HAYES of Readteld and daugb
ter were calling on friends in the city Sal
urday.
Mr.. Chas. Bedloe, Western Union man
ager for this territory, was in the city yes
terday.
Capt. s. A. Hoyt. of Seattle, Wash, am
s. j. Fitzhugh, of Kansas City. were ut TIL
Cony House Saturday.
Miss Grace knowlton of Caribou, Win
has been the guest of Miss Matthews fol
several DAYS. left this morning for her
home.
The Augusta friends of Col. NOEL B.Pot
ter of Lewiston are panied to learn thai
there IS little change in the illness he is
suffering from.
Mrs. George n, Parsons of Springfield
Mass, who has been stopping in the city
for several days, went to Waterville Satur-
day on a short visit.
c. W. Jones, Esq, returned Saturday
from Thomaston. where he has been th'
past week engaged in making an inventory
of the property Of the State prison. The
taking of the inventory is nearly com
pletcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
A Bad Runaway Accident.

A bad runaway accident occurred la.
evening about o'clock on Western ave
nue.. II was quite dark at that time and "a
the top, or near the top, of the hill, tw,
teams locked wheels. In one carriage was
DIR. Parke and wife Of Readfield, anil in
the other Mr.. Smell. One wheel VI Mr.
SMELLS wagon was taken of by the collision
and DIR. and Mrs Parke were thrown out, th'
doctor severely wrenching an ankle. For
tunateiy neither of the parties received an'
serious injury. The doctors horse raj
away, came down Western avenue an
turned into Grove street. He was stoppee
near the Sturgis house on Grove street
The carriage was almost completed
wrecked and the horse cut, but il is though
not seriously.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
BAD nlsHT foa sosEs.


/ SATURDAY was paw das AZ toe Eiward's
miiis anil some Of the money paid ont TO
the hard working men went for rum. This
ram was tire caase Of two fzisss tsaat came
10 tise attention Of tins folieer both term
nating seriously for the consnaisnss.
Charles stnEgis came TO the city aiar-
zlsl's office last evening TO STE If he
wouldn't accompany him. sturgis, 10 the
Keeley cure Monday. The marshal said il
would be impossible for him to 20. but sent
stargis 20 find man By the name Of Err
kline, whom he telieved could be secured
70 accompany kim. sturgis started of 70
Nickersoa's clearinghouse on Water
street in company with Fred SHAY. Both
men bad been drinking. They got iaio a
quarrel With Siekerson. Several stories
are told Of the origin of the trouble. Some
say Shaw vas more to blame than stgrgis,
who doesn't bear the name Of having a
qaarrelsome disposition. Sickerson says
that be ordered them away ami they diln't
90 and that they pushed his wife into a
corner. lie knocked Sturgir down and
then kicked him. Stargis' nose was broken,
the bones being split apart and DIR. Lee
Croker. who dressed il, could run probe
clear into the nose through the hole made
between the bones.
While this nose was being doctored an
nti4ay row wzs sfarteA "a, th,, sxme hn2 rslinQ
house, in a room occupied bya Mr.. Lewis
and his wife. Charles Murray and man
by the name Of Higginbotham were also in
the room. Both hal been drinking
Trouble came up between these two but
different stories are told Of how il originated
Higginbotham says that Murray came over
to where he was and struck him, then
threw him down and bit of bis
nose Murray, who IL a much smaller
man than lIigginbotiiam says that Higsin-
botham struck him first, threw him dosn
and got on top Of him. That he, Murray,
tried to get up and couldn't. That he then
bit off his opponents nose in trying to get
from under him. Murray is hard work
ing man who has lived in the city for years
| and never was before the police court be-
fore, he says, and the officers say he has
borne a good reputation.
The lower part of IIigginbotham's nose
was badly lacerated, the end being bit eieAn
off. DIR. LeClair dressed the wound. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs ID taken; it ID pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn eaectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs i the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it,
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
many excellent qualities commend it
TO Ill and have made It the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all lealing drug
gista Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes TO try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co!
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~. SfH F0ax. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Gen. II. NJ. Plsisted AMI family have
closed their residence on Myrtle street fol
the winter and will stop at the Augusts
House for week or more before leaving
will probably spend few weeks at Lake
wood, NJ j.. AMI then 90 on to Aiken
South Carolina. for the reminder of the
winter Mr.. Ralph Pisisted of Bowdoir
was at the Augusta House with them yes
tarIay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

A. NJ. Goddard, Esq, gave very inter
estiuu lecture last evening in the series tina
have afforded a great deal of interest ft
those attending the Sunday evening meet
ings in the vestry of the Universalist church
for several weeks past, Mr.. Goddsei :
subject was "The Wife of Jay Gouli," a
very large auiieuce was present.
The JoGRxAL reports the disappearance
Of one of our whist players since the las
bout with the Augusta champions, but We
venture the sta,emen, he is IN better shaps
than his partner 10 his polo bout on the
Cascade, with the boy from "Joppa, and
tina, both will come up smiling for another
contest with the Augusta PLAYERS, and dow
them ,--Hallowell Register.
We guess not, neighbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

WYETH'S BEEF, IRON T. WINE rs
Examine this list and compare the prices with
those that You have been paying for the same
article.
All Electric Cars pass door, and the fare
frnm Augusti or Gardiner is only cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

have a very desirable rent; will let il
furnished or not All modern improve.
meuts and fine location. For particulars
call OF address
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12
LEE FAD NO CHARMS.

LIFE had NO CHARMS.
Far three wears was troubled with Raia-
rial poison, which caused my appetite (ail.
and was greatly reduced 10 desh, ana me
lost all its charms tried mereurA A.,a ,
potash remedies, but to no eject eo1,o
eetno relief. l then decided to ny & =
A few bottles Of this wonderful =
medicine made compisfe and permanent
cure, and nov enjoy better health than ever.
/. A RICE, OTTAWA, Kan
Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
Swrrr GrEcu7o ca, Atlanta, Ga
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

The ladies' of the Congregational Society
call your attention to the sale of fancy arti-
eles and high tea to be given at their chape
tomorrow. The sale which will commence
an admittance fee of % cents will. be
| charged which will include the Refreshments
and entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

Nature should be
assisted to throw
oRimpuritiesoft
blood. Nothing
dees It - well, so
promptly, or so
safely q Swift
Specific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

r O<r--Oa Western Avenue. within an< ~
II Of State street. Or On tsfese street, Sand1Q
sssies>e lsase at ~ Water street and rceive -
ward. &c. hALivGk.
<&cclSAtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-12-12

4 OSv-oa sunday afternoon. tAcs. !, pfpoah&3
IL ON wtntkrap or state streets. y black elnsed
lc'aset with Rsssd spray cover. Finder will -
suitably rewarsied On ,sssing II stlocRxAI tldAcp.
dec4date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
WATER FRosT NOTES.

steam collier " Willamette sailed for ssa Fran
ciseo yesterday VIE z. ~ tozs 0: coeL
Hss,aer forecast I'll , Il Fsldsy: For Ore
gon and Sssa sg.sa-kala u s1cws SErE1sr II
eastern portion.
Steamer saa Juan is oct again o. her regular
rua 70 5.Gney. she took OFT . sig cargo o:
freight yesterday.
Tug wssp ven: % Union City with III o..
hogss5oid goods FIX some families Tao are
moving OCT there.
steamer Wzsoo was placed o. tie west side
teach ysstsr3zy = have Ter S1esi axs9. Easre
Icing something Es01g VILE - 5h= ElA prob
ally - out ,7dzy.
steamship Cmztills sails for san Frsaclsco Z:
o'e-oek tbs evening Tie AXE viii * due
iroE2 A-ks4z tozzgETow ard tne City OF P1eb.a
fr91 saa Frszc.se3 SZndsy.
S.szEaer EzJsl cane u froz srohon.sa With
= tons O. fre.ge. Eu1 lett with & ;c3s; TIE
AssCo asd = rga- .. potatoes AID 81 as- protu zoe
- and rsEes ont . tons OF tAs Wa4tn0La route.
steEnsr state Il Washington IA, changed hsr
tine Eeasczse - thz. SIZE 7oE arrives from
Everett ., 0esoeh u TIE eveui-g and lesves
.or Tacoma z: s-5J. instead 0: arriving g. 5
o'e.Ock and leaving tCt Tacoma 81 -
StsE1aer Naoe- azs e1lee1 ,.e fare % Port
Gardner 70 - cents. Th.s may bsye tie effect
q Bringing o. = rate var t@Egeeu herself and
Tie state q Warrington End Greyhound those
Interested u TIE i8o latter boats. however .sy
us: TIE Natal VIII not carry enough
pssss1zers even az the rs4uoe1 rxte 70 cut auy
Eguge U5tk them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
THE COLUMBIA BLOCKADE.
Captain Pegrafn says the Situation Has
Been Exaggerated.

Captain 4. 2 Pegrara. superintendent q TIE
Union Pacific Company. water lines. came
over from Portland yesterday u iook after the
eoupsny's interests OF tae SQUAD for tex
days Relative 70 the blockade Of vessels IL ~
Columt.s riysT. Captain PsgFsz1 SAD:
This tax sDout the Union Pacific Cornpsrv
having 3 monopoly Of the towing on ths Eo.urr-
bsA u q. noassnss- TAs Yessals that are inside
O. rot SAn1 - - OK Oh account ~ the rough
vszEEsF. There are 20 vessels oufAsee 1sYr5E.z
70 cone. Our fugs are All Idle waiting Tor the
weather - nGcaef@is- / told ia@ captains d the
vessels fhAt II tbsy wanted % - - sez ans
could get tugs 70 tor then out EA4s weather. !
would give then 70 pe. ceur. rno-e
than Hs hS4 CHARGED theg To-
eClag tie work. We have already received or
usoaeY, Dat offered . gsY usek - r4gr cent 30
c4ticns. IL tbey wanted 70 20 ana found .1gs -
lake tasm out Wy Z i evident IAs captain
81 sailing vessel 90 not want 70 70 ~ .sz when
the steamships Oregon snG Fam esi Were COR
re44ed - lie 81 Astoria .lx days sfCre Esutur.ne
out u is not the captain of the vessels who
net knoE what they are k3Cg shout. TIE
Chamber % Commerce vent 81 half cooked
he masters OF vessels know better than 70 ven
ture ous and - tlosn back On the beach
sssin and probably have thsir vessels
wrecked They could make no prozrs.s
tbs weather at best OF come
/ would not c1er - per cent. more than Ne
have received 70 another tug for towing oct on
me day. Tor Se are ready - tow o0f wft5 our
oTa tugs when the Wssther mobiles, bur
make the onef 10 sny one aho wants u go out
during The kind a. weather We nave been havieg
0own there. There are eighteen vessels iyirg
~ AstJr.z waiting 70 re tcwed out and II TIE
weather were tine l. would MT Lake very long
70 get ITEM out TIE statement; made b. tar-
ia4A i-4hy. a. published 10 thlz mornings
PcsT-la FELLfsEsCER, - not true. Auy tugB5at
"A Et AbeFty L. 10 - work U1 the Co.uua ia
rlseF Ana enso3 a. E4any advantages a. our tugs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
CABLE 10 ROCHE HAgBos
To Enable onciaIs at Victoria to send
NeMs Of smuggIers' Morernents

wasHtSSTaS CITY, Dee. 81 special REP
TeseutatiYe wilson &. looking iu.o the advise
billy Ani hAs consulted Assistant Secretary
hpa4l4inE relative - the laying II a cable from
Roche AarD5r 70 tzusoaveg island. n or,er
that the Sub port o. entry NAY be in eotnuuul-
cation WIZ the American co1sui stationed a.
NietoTiA Ii i Thought that 4 tais line could he
secured i would be more value Die - the United
states government IN tee prevention 0. snag-
glEg lAGn al ths force fhsI could possibly te
put on guard duty among the islands. The
American consul a. Victoria il said . fayor
this strongly. sad Secretary span dug is re-
Iofted a. favorable - sseL enterprise
Iae chief diligently I'D tie wsy, of course j. 10
secate az appropriation. Tl4e hrss thiug 10 So
cure = a tuii SID thor01sH tlgz,son. and Z
itshail prove Via. ..s friends clam for il, ID,
should receive iae strong aad hearty support Of
f...-aE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
George :. Oauo. the Interpreter, said IN 81 in
.e1v-em WIN PasI--NLE- L.sENcEE 1870.
THREE PER CENT. DIscouSrrop.Y
County TreasUrer's Orlce Cannot OBJ
serve Legal Holiday.

The county ,reasurer's G1ice Will be open to-
Gay t1r he payment of taxes. cuI all the othe,
aoty Offices VII be closed Coucty Treasurer
Byron Faeips. when ssked yesterday wav Is
would keep tie office open On : legal ho..tay.
SD.
y VIII keep tae o.fce oPea in pursuance G:
The requirements of section q Of the Revised
statutes, wA.ca RAILS SIS follows.
There shall y al allowance = rebate 70 a,
p-ye,> si tzX-s p ba shall ray the sane within
.e scar Tor = h.ca rasf are assessed a. follows
4-5ee par cent u paid or o before me ars; dzy
@ January LeNt ensuing
There = conflict a tie wording Of the sec
ton, t4t VIII not pay any attention - =
Payments made OF Neg Yeas are uor made
wi,-lG tte year for whlch they are assessed
ana tae lee % the trainers o tn section seems
% HsEe been t1at the psc cent shog.d be IA i
on or aeirr- December q oi the year for which
tie assessment vas mace.
A> We ald uo5 cet ;1e rolls this year n tiy,,a.
J 1zVe thought Ia, = v0a.d De better t. give
'As ezra day anyway - th2, every p0ssib. .
q Plrt NIFTY would he gwen 70 taxpayers T.
i@Ae advantage OF TIE per sent & scorat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
FESTIVAL OF cIEcUMoIsIoS.
Today's Service at So Hsrk'A-pEsstioE
OF Eternal Punishment

Today Il TIE .est.Ts. u ths cfrcz1e-s19- =
the e24snd2r q ;ze church. T1s-s 81 Il :
celebration o. TIE Hoy C1-1z11lcz 3. -
&z-E's church 81 I. Z u
Last winter kev. y. & Garrett, -s1so- q =
MARKS, gave ssrie. o: .ee-z-= s=-Eezs Il sz5-
ssets p-opoz11se 81 zssZo=-z 81 80 cc-g-szs-
t.oa- - s1eezss e vas t1ls c51Es= t1z- IL
sane p,4aa has oSs1 Instituted again, eczz--s-c-
Ing next sunday evz3-nx,
Inc 1rst s1b.7eE pEOpNssss3 = :L= czss1.oz 0:
''E-srasl Punishment -a= following IE..sr.
written ~ q eorazalaseE1t Q. - GE-ks, ~. -
discussed sunday uzgzt.
What Is the sE-Isg1e q re E2-scorssl cE--ea
u tie 1getr--e q ese-lz- Il 51-1s--F Car =
'rg1 o. Infinite EoO1E.es- ~ : EaE-cy szE.e- s-1-
ga Punishment On t1G E1-ss c=ZEZs zs Is crs-
atsz+
Al earthly parent. lad ze - 77~-r 70 - %.
YOU'D nz41 himself inca Fable d ez.z Ing Z-Te.-
ending suffering On E5s e5I.3 tor fsEs1. cCz-zi--
te1- vii GC1 % wEzs CzE XII =1r.Lz t.1Ez
1o5ag Z horror
II ne a0ctrias Of eternal Punishment = tT1e,
Eny sA. Ut tie rST- L8il0a d cod 900 Eazzs
80 clear and pain That t1e-= e04l1 ~ ID room
or s1s many cEes.s s11 - 2 Us % re sod ,
Il src1 we're tss eS>S, than - y1o4st% Sos.
"a" ~@u-d oS 70 near E1JS1 penalty. A. i:
:, nay 1oE = peCsJG honestly 1@.Ieye 0el=- re.I-
yso1s z1S c-ee1sE II. -1@-esyy=. $50 has Ez1e
the way op-a for sZe1 coIo.s w.. He INF q:
eE@-nz- punishment Or nan ioE exercising 11s
-.l-z=t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
1he state Of caIlfarnla.. Kourh rrtn.

Sax kASCIsc8, Dec sI-Tae steamer state az
California arrived tt-s morning 6.,esa hogr.
behind ume TIE tap WAS q very exciting one
owlag 10 the weather. 4 seAyy wave cana Oh
hoard walsh deove one Of tie boats ts.fwav
through tire cerEhegse. The boat vac broken
~ ? eeeS AHd TIE Gees 1oEss 5 wreck. Tie s.
C.al hall was tL4 OF water tas twelve hours
The supplementary steering gear was carrie.
away. the s.steroOTas aaoaei aai several me-,
huEL 0ae o. the IaasgyIasl, named II John
soa, was nearly Killed To wave tore tae aas-
o. the pantry frcra its Images sna threw IL -,
~ back. The force OF the blew Knocked him
sense ess and the water rolled over hi,a Oae
o. ths euarterIa&sters prevented HIN from te-
ipg washed overheard. The chief engineer vs.
washed out OF his room aad ro.i ed the who. e
length a the salp- lie was badly bruised
When oa YaQuinA The w-u1 increased - = hug
rscsue, and the passengers were 81 locke1 3.
their ksstercoras, which were flooded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
EECEPIIOSs AND PARTIES.
Festivities of the New Year Last Nigh,
and TODAY.

lie Lz1i@s' Ags.cs. Club gave an informal re-
cePEtc1 asst u-gAt under the auspices Q; the ex-
eeC;lys c11DlrI=e. a tine programme was
rendered.
NJ and 2rs. D. 2. Ward held . watch party
asst nigh. 81 their Tezideuce IN Queen Anne
iowa TIE guests parted with the old and
greeted the new year.
Inc second annual ball OF the Seattle Letter
Carriers Association was given la-i night az the
A-m3ry. large crowd was in attendance and
the affair was complete success.
Ms L Z Griffith VIII entertain friends this
afternoon az her home, I42j Fifth street, iron 2
10 O'Clock
Miss Alice House, Of lbs Seventh street. VIII
receive this afternoon, assisted by Mrs. H-1ry
Schroeder. Miss B0ar1nan, Miss Bagley and
Miss Ayr.a Bsgley
Ars Marie :. story will receive callers $. her
residence, No sIs Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

PORTLAND. Dse- SL--TAe steamship Gregg
s5ozE EaieA s5aa4 s1xlsEy las bssz te--. g.
rived - ns- Goek = tsas ely 2. y oeloGk %
z5g5t Csg1sla P0HlE14a sad:
E9s TYP wss Eith97st cen: E@ts- us
E1oCk r0GE wzs rescued, Ez@a 2 o=2FT VIII
spfGzz ~. seGg-E I@Ezs4 ~ : --1Tl1- 1az4 s2a
FslE Storm zee Eezss1 tas % -aT=-
- Tbs EJg1sEE zbC1s 80 F=TT
heavy "a We RAINING. ard Ws EIss- pt@d
- Essvs %, ~ were E-E5ls - . - -
secosat q me SEA rg1alEE 90 s1-e- Acg-f
u - Eas "a rs1esZe s1.zs- zG1 Z> EEs@@1 II
Egr Gbszt sNo sor1rs 1-s SEA @<s s. 1ssTT Is
sEs- Sc - d sss Cast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
Card of Thanks

The sisters Of Charity OF Providence hospita
tender their sincere thanks 70 the many gen
erols friends AMI beneiscIors Of the institution
WHO D. the numerous and valuable gifts the7
bestowed helped 70 render the Christmas tes
t-vItle- an enjoyable affair for is inmates. II.
recipients offer their New Years greetings =
the END doHorS, wish them health, hzppi1es.
and pros p@rity. the blessings OF God on al
their undertaking, and with reluctance scced
70 the request O; their beaefsctors. who havs
asked that theiE names should remain hur.e1
II silence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

Several Churches Held Social and W atch
Mfetings.

The new !ssr vas ~s;c-e1 Il By number Of
meetings n Ehe chEEc1es- AZ tte First Meth
g1ist Episcopal church, TAIrt sa1 Marion
st-es.>, large nEEoer 0: persons were p-esen.
and Al Interesting programme preceded the
~s.eR algci seTTioe- ~ t1s Battery stree.
Methodist Ep .copsI church another watch
r-gat meeting wss he'd
4 spefi=l przyeE-nee;.ng wss held az the
second Methods! Protestant church II North
-es,..e.
The Welsh Presbyterian church literary 50
cieIy gave a. Cd "a hioled tes pity, followed
by 81 entertainment and social, which lasted
Up - ths Few Eear.
TIE n=Eoers 0. the First German &eih9s.ls:
and the Fl-ss German Evangelical ehu.che.
United Z : watch night meet ne az the latter
church, I'D Large number OF tie German
3s5p.e o. s1s cl;y acre pre.ent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

vessels Can Get Their Pspers From, the
Collector here.

Secretary }. " Dodge. OF ths Chamber Of
Comue-c5. received from Washington C.ty yes
ie'asT a. answer - tAe feeeas petition oi the
cas4uvr asA.Dg that the deputy customs co.,
lectoT a. Seattle IL zl3ws1 70 give clearance pa
pefs irela here. aud zso Sc ss surveyor sud give
satps tAe4r paper ~ tTon iAc port 70 seattle
The suswss is0n ~ J. spao'1.nE. assistant
secretary %! t@e treasury. asA taat She deputy
collector coait set Is shipping c5Tumlss J,lcr
G14 give cteagaaces 90 Ala: 81 OUTGOING yesse.
fee3 H's touch 81 Port Townsend. has j. Is nos
eorsi1ere1 expea ent 81 present 70 have the col
hector act as surveyor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01

Seattle Lodge, No. ". viii start the new year
under the most favorable auspices. A number
q candidates have been admitted lately. Ap-
pl!cstlons sre coming n ar every meeting In
vltatlons are cut for Social Session 20 be
held on January Large delegations will De
here iro-a the lodges in Tacoma. Olympia, Fair
haven and Portland L i noted TACT that the
Eiks are great entertainers, and no doubt they
VIII MAKE u pleasant Tor their friends and
visitors On this occasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
THE Y. NJ. c. A. NEW YEARS.
Open House by Young Ladies and q
Reception at Night

re gFe2t soc!z. eveat o: tie ye4r Al the Y. v
= \ : ne aaalAl New Years reception The
programme Tor today viz be one u the be-;
ever presented y The local organization. From
? z. - ?, II t2e Young ladies committee
W. keep open house aud entertain x3+h .
iEssHlls1ts tee mem os-s OF the association and
al young men Who VIII drop n and give n I'm
Ae~-- special invitation Is sxtsndsd 70 tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-01
The New Years Merchants Review"

TIE holiday number Of the Puget Sound Her
chGNts' Reriez5 viii appear today, snd is a pro-
d1ei;on aigaly cr=cits5Ie TO its publisher, J.
Carlton BONN II is full Of article. and Stats
ties OF -C'e-es; snd value 10 commission men,
merchants and business men generally. and
makes good showing os the business OF the
past year, and shows = hopeful outlook for the
yeaE beginning today.