The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-13


Nra Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs.. Hndelsfon.
Mr.. aad Mrs. Cramer. Mr.. and MrA
Brewer. Mr.. and Nra Thompson. Mr. and
Mrs. Cuibsrsson. Mr.. and Mira Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp. Mrs. Nida. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. +. 3. Johnston. Mr..
and Mrs. Clancy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs
Arnoids, Miss Mary Mathews. Miss Ollie
Moyros, Miss Ella Hudeisson, Miss L.
AcGiIlicuddy, Mr.. E. A. Powell. Mr.. A.
A. Aaitby. Mr. McGiilicuddy, Mr.. F. B.
Maltby and Ar. Harry Cramer.
Young womsa's Assoeaasfon.
The Seattle Young women's Christian
Association. being now fully organized.
VIII formally open their rooms in the
shorey building. Third and Colnmbia
streets. to the young women on FRIDAY.
May IS. Lunch will Be served from 1l:3o
q m. till p m. The employment de-
committee began service in their depart
ment on Friday. May Is. Bible class work
10 developing; the lookout committee win
soon Be sufficiently organized to have
some one attend the arrival Of overland
trains and boats, TO greet any young
women having no fr,snde ~ hand. TO di-
rect them to suitable boarding houses,
there being list of boarding and lodging
houses ~ the rooms Of the association.
The reading room has been open for soma
weeks: here can be found very interesting
matter: ell tho Seattle daily papers are on
file. having been contributed to the assoc
citation. Glasses along educational
lines will be formed ~ soon 40
the association can learn what
branch il most desired by young women.
The secretary of the association can be
found at the rooms daily from 10 .. M till
b p. N. The association invites ali women
who desire few moments of rest and re-
treatment 70 come freely andenjoy their
hospitality. For fear Of any misunder-
standing the association wishes to state
that there viii be no charge for lunch on
Friday, May Is After that the committee
on noon rest hope to furnish light lunch
at cost price. Young women who bring
their lunch are cordially invited to come
to the rooms. where they will ind table
provided for their benefit, and where they
can buy tea. coffee or milk If desired.
There will be . meeting of the Young
Women's Christian Association at the
rooms, us Third street, Monday at 8 p. IN.
The third annual meeting of the Seattle
Association of Congregational Churches
and Ministers was held at New Whatcom
on Tuesday and Wednesday. May and 2.
The officers and committees elected for the
ensuing year were as follows: Moderator,
Rev. Samuel Greene: nominating CON-
mittee, Rev. G. 4. Newberry. Rev. A. J.
Bailey and Mr.. II. A. Smith; executive
committee. Rev. ]. T. Nichols. Rev. Ho-
ratio Aliing, Rev. William Butler, Rev.
J. W. Savage and Mr.. J. Il. Hancock;
committee on credentials, Mr.. Il. 8. Smith,
Rev. ]. 7. Wright and Rev. q. s. Haines;
home missionary COMMITTEES, Rev. Wallace
Nutting, Rev. 6. H. Lee. Mr.. A. s. Bur-
we'll. Rev. o. A. Watsrhouse and Judge
+. A. Mcdonald; business committee. Rev.
G. H. Lee. Rev. T. w. Butler and the pas
tor Of the church whore tia next associa-
tion meeting Is TO be held.
The churches Of the association were
represented by thirty-eight pastors and
delegates who were splendidly entertained
by the people Of Whatcom.
Prominent among the subjects for dis
cussion were the "Denomin ationai
School" by Rev. G. II. Newbsrry, Coupe
vile; methods Of Raising Money for
Church and Benevolences." Rev. g. II.
Lee, Seattle: "Is There Practical Adap-
tation of Young Mems Sunday Evening
Club Methods to Small Churches :" Rev.
w. C. Merritt. Snohomish. and 1.-THE Re-
quirements of Christian citizenship" Rev.
T. II. Henderson, Port Townsend.
Tho Free Kindergarten Meeting.
A meeting of the Free Kindergarten
Association will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce on Saturday afternoon. May
10, at 2:30 o'clock. The public are cordially
invited to attend the meeting. which is for
the purpose of stimulating the interest
which Is already taken In the subject of
free kindergartens and Of arousing inter-
est in the subject among those who are
not iamiliae with tho workings Of these
institutions The ladies At tho head OF
this association have been very much en-
couraged by the interest VIII ich has been
manifested in this good work and propose
to make the meeting on Saturday inter-
esting as we'll as instructive. Mrs. G. A.
C. Rochester viii sing and other musical
numbers will be rendered. Remarks will
be given by Rev. Wallace Nutting, Rev.
d. G. Garrett and others. A paper will be
read by Mrs. E. G. Dewhurst on the prac-
tical working Of free Hndergartens,
which will be followed by q general dis
cussion aud the answering Of any ques-
tions which may be asked pertaining to
the subject. To those who have kept
abreast with the times in the study Of
pedagogics and social science, the kinder
garsen needs no advocate. Wherever
they have been longest in use they are
most heartily appreciated. and their in
PRODUCTION has been extended even to
many of the smaller towns in the East
An ola seastIeits Honored.
Capt. Eugene Ellicott, who from 1868 to
1880 Vas stationed on the Sound in charge
OF United States coast survey party and
Is we'll known from Port Townsend to
OLYMPIA. is q Candidate for congress from
the Third district Of West Virginia on the
Republican ticket The local Democratic
paper. the Logan Banner, says Of him:
while the general havoc wrought by the
Mckinley tar II Is being 10 severely felt il
seems to us TO be bad time for kepubli-
cans 10 have congressional aspirations,
and that the Third congressional district
is one in which no inducemenf 10 held out
for Republican success even when other
things are favorable, yet as good man is
required, for tie sacrifice, We know of no
one who could undergo the ordeal with
more for;ituds than Judge Ellicott. lie is
u gentleman of tine attaiuments and is
personally splendid gentleman. He has
host of friends in both parties, and We
believe him TO be the strongest man in
the Republican party in the district"
Rev. and Mrs. shanksia's Recepsion.
On Wednesday evening reception was