davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evangelical Association.

Meetings every Sunday afternoon at go
a 23gS First avenue. All are invited, and
free speech allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

NoTICE-The business onics OF ne
Post-Inten .gence- Is open until III .. n
Sunday NJ urs > a. n To 1850 p. m ana ,
to p. m. CLASSIFIED Advertisements WIZ
be received up 20 this time.
Advertisements under the head OF LOST.
Found. Fer Sale. For Rent and Sitaatons
Wanted VIII 5e inserted at the rate o. I
cent a word each Insertion. Payment az
ways in advance No advertisement re-
eeiyed for less than q cents
Advertisements VIII be received az
branch offices OF the post-Tntelligencer
TACOMA BCREAU-No. lis Pacnc
avenue.
PORT REPRESENTATIVES, J. Jones'
BELLINGHAM BAy--New Whatcom.
o. II. Culver Manager.
OLyMPTA-4i7is Main street. Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

avenue. Rev. August Ernst pastor so
Harrison street. Services morning and
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Ciood strong man wants work
at quartz mines; understands rock work
we'll: FIVE years experience. Address
Miner. care poSt-Intelligercer
WANTED-Position logging. piletriytng
or mine hosting engineer. Ia j., care
Post-Inteliisencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

wANTED-Men and women TO engage in
an easy. paying business at home. can
work daytime or evening and make soc
TO g. per hour. sure thing: sample and
complete instructions sent for 10 cents.
Address World Supply Co. Rutland, VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

May people do not like carrots. but they
are among the most valuable OF our yege-
4asdas Boil ss many carrots as needed in
boiling sailed water. when tender. cut
length wise in halves; dip first in beaten
egg; then In bread crumbs. and brown
thsan IN melted butter. either in the oven
or on top Of the stove: serve hot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
CafhoIir Churches

Our Lady Of Good Help-Thfrs avs-u.
south ard Washington street Rev. = Il
Prefonta5ne. pastor. Low mass. !
high mass, 1870 u II. benetsctton. so
2. n.
Sacred Eeart-Saxrh avenue ara r.,
street Conducted BIZ the Res5snnpra-tsss
Rev. Joseph A. kautx. c. S. r. paS-o~
Low mass with sermon. - n: hlga mass
with sermon. 1870 q. m Sunday s-aoo,-
30 ?. m: yespers. sermon and henessic-
ton. 80 .. n
Church o. the fmmacniate-Rroai zrsy
and Madison street. Rev. Victor Gar~ar,s
Olson. assistants. Conducted BY the les
u.tS. Low masses al a. N. and SIS a. m
High mass a. 10.3o a. m Sunday school
al 80 2. N and evening service az ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Pour n a saucepan a cup OF hot water;
another Of milk and one Of cream: add
rttie salt: set into a double boiler unul II
bells, then etir IN two taoaespoonfuis OF
arrowroot or cornstarch. wet with Tilk:
a shell should be washed and butfered and
a fine oysssr laid within each; clam shells
are better: arrange them closely IN large
baking pan stir the cream ogtskiy and MI
up each shell: be careful not 10 spill u on
tie pan: bake Ave minutes. serve a. once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

To anyone suffering from rheumatism
4 great relief. II not positive remedy.
whl Dc found fn Gotten batting. II should
b used on the person as 70 envelope the
part afflicted, and II VIII be found 70
much relieve the pain there. II the ache
CONES from b-etw@-an the shoulders. as Of
ten happens. q broad piece Of batting may
be lightly tackled 10 the inside OF the IN
dervest there
r
How to Make Good Lavender salts.
FIJI salts bottle with Jumps OF bscarbon-
ate OF ammonia, ard pour over II spirits OF
Lavender. Keep tightly corked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

AGENTS-To handle our National Illu-
minating gaslight burner for kerosene
lamps comprising from eight TO twenty
four jets. gives a light more powerful
than gas. sample free TO active agents
National Illuminating Co. 90 Broad
way. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Fesser junction Church-Preach.as on
Sunday at II a. n.
Duwamtsh Church-Dansel Bagiey pas
tor. Sunday school, at 20 a. m Preaching
a 30 o. N.
Frst-Plre street and Third avenue
Preaching AT II a. N. and 80 p. m by
the pastor, Rev. ". VI. kellogg. Glass
meeting. 10 a m Sunday school 1870
p m. Y. P. 5. c. E, SIS ,. m Prayer
meeting Thursday at 80 p. m Monthly
meeting the first Thursday OF each month
at $50 D. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

W ANTFD-Two lady solicitors so a
ready-seiling article used in every txr.
lily; fair salary 70 right person, reisr
Inteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

In basement OF Seattle National Bank
building, Occidental avenue ard yesier
way-Services. Sunday at and 7:4S D, m
Week day services every Gay at L. O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
VALUABLE RECIPES.


BREAKFAST.
Yzna S-rsar.e Fried Potatoes
Dropped BiscuEt-
IrECHEOy.
FRIED 0sys.ers-
Escse Cold corrseS Beef. rcAe~
Warm Corns6 Beef
>-ono.xu, Cses.5Sx Blanc Mango
Cocoa
DINNER
Oyster coup.
r~oft.e as.sk seafiope6 Potatoes
Slowed Satisfy.
49,. f-av~e5~~ sTgced Pears
Cgrarxs and Lettuce sasat
Ta~7e<. Win Grated Cheese Melted on
Top.
Steamed Pudding. sweet ssscs.
coffee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Dropped Biscuit.

Take one quart OF sweet milk. one-hslf
s-sp Of melted butter half teasponfui Of
esit, two fun teaspoons OF baking powder
IN the -four: enough -four 10 make sfin
batter: do not knead II In dough. but
drop with a spoon IN a buttsFed pan, and
bake fn very hot oven. and they viii be
light and very nice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

Drsn all OF the liquor from can OF peas
and pour over them half pint OF cold
water let them come slowly 20 a boil and
cock until the peas are boiled TO pieces:
Drain and mash 20 a paste with table
spoon Of melted butter: then make half
psn4 OF thick white sauce; stir the peas
into n: add one beaten egg: salt and pep
pew 60 taste: ie, n get cold and stifT; with
foared hands form into small eroauettes;
roll In egg and cracker dust: then fry In
very HOT fat: they should be a delicate
brown on the outside and inside soft and
creamy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14


WANTED - Ladies - saa ), -
away. Slxty-one rrirss sof n
va \ genuine bona-fSs. sz<ass
give nothing but cash - sa1 ri
Trash Here IS cur prcr~,<,..s1<x
sAa form the greatest nn--ka- ~
xr0ta the letters IN TNSTprNes
You can make twenty 80 49, Ira
tSSt sure and u You 10 ya, ~
cetye a good reward. % ~, ~ ~
letter more times than X au-s.sas e 4
Mefa. 1Se no language extent 10 al
* an. a.etionaTy. Flurals' n-s-k2s
nouns, verbs. adxerhS. p~eFIv !. s.sesasss |
adJecttves. proper nouns 49, sasess
thing that Is a lsgitimate x,-s N
s.lowsd Work Il our In fhls -
lNS1 EItTA0N: In. Tin. Tar SSsz1ss
ST. Sclou.Ran. Is, etc. The $50 e. u |
OMAN world and Ie~res- e |
Monthly viii pay sleo0a IN - rs
person able 20 make the 49,. a
MoLds from the letters in ira r~ -
- y =. S-Itt'N' sea for secons - ~
a-@N Tor each OF she next -A~-. 1saagsS
lists. S2oeo 20 each az rss ss~
$3.50 70 each OF the next thrAsA. , 60 -
each Of the next nine. ard = a $50
OF the next forty ARREST Hxfs.ssS O.
prizes IN al for the sixtv-aps ssstse
lists. Don't YOU think Won ..s,sssa sas'Sax
OF these siNtx-ons2 Yna wsu -. -
iaSnsnS OF Your list. Why rr,s - e
the first price, The above ra. - L
given free and without con ssss.-s ssss -
the purpose OF attracting af-a-.s =
our handsome woman's raars,s-N
ty-two 10 thirty-slx pag ss-Ss t2a
containing four long coIonrs - -
Illustrated. and all original rns,sss
and short stories by the hess ~. al. p
price Sl-D per year. IL "a na.,ss ~.-1af
you. 70 enter the contest - ~ ,
cents tmonsy-orsier, silver - -
Tor q three-months' trial snhs..ssssss
with your list Of words, ana 49, ~. ga
son sending the = cents ana -
twenty words or more is guarar,.sSs {
extra present by return mai - 9
ton to the magazinel. Of a IA -
book. Reside the Bonnie Rrss~ = = psss
by the famous Ian Maclaran. Tsss ss y
has attracted more attenfsa, ~ ~ Nss
United states than any hook 10 :, = =
years. We give a complete nrss .Fssass
edition. handy size. finely nrirsss
handsome type Satisfaction -.
teed IN every case or money rss~-ss -.
Lists should be sent at once 49,
later than April - The nsue. a. -
dresses OF successful contestanss. 49, y
printed In May issue. published A.
our publication has been estss..-.
ten years. We refer YOU To snv ~
camille agency Tor our STANDING ~
your list now. Address JANIS \
PLCM MINER, Publisher. Is aes- ~ ~
pie Court Building. New York CRY '1'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Salvation Army
Mount Carmel Mission.

Barracks. corner OF Yesler way and Sec
ond avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

W ANTED-Ladies-S In ra,s
away. Who can form the greatsx, $50 $40
Der OF words from the letters ~ p sss
ABILITY! You can make twsns~ !.
more words. we feel sure. and II M !
YOU VIII receive a good reward. Ia g
use any letter more times than 4
pears in the word. Use 10 Iang,l.ss =
cept English, Words spelled slIss i.
with different meaning, can be nsss -
once. Use any dictionary. prneas..
nouns. verbs. adverbs. presxes xrsss-
adJectiveS. proper nouns allowed ~
thing that Is a legitimate word ~ I.
allowed. Work i out in this mans.
KAT. LEI, I've, lie. liable. bit. bite. b<t. -
etc Use these words In your list -
publishers Of Noman's World ana 4.
ness Miller Monthly will pay fns !
gold 10 the person able to rnats y
largest list Of words from the ie.ssr. s
the word RELIABILITY: sineo fsr 4.
second; $500 for the third; $500 IA -
fourth: and $500 each for the thirty rsr
largest lists. The above rewards -
given free and without consideratAas 4.
the purpose OF attracting astention !
our handsome woman's magazine. ~.
ty-stx pages, Ia long columns, finely 4
Illustrated. and all original mater IL,
and short stories by the best aufbs.s
price, Sl.ep per year. To enter the ss-
test IL Is necessary for you TO sens
cents ia stamps or silver for a ar.
months trial subscription with your Is
OF words. and every person sending ~
5 cents and a list OF twenty word, I.
more Is guaranteed an extra present x
return mail Gin addition to the mar.
zinel, OF a lSS-page book. "Treasurs 4.
and" by Robert Louis Stevenson. d 81
cinating story OF love and thrilling =.
venture. Satisfaction guaranteed 4
every case or money refunded lha
should be sent AZ once. and Aot lsisr
than May II. The names and afdrexs
of successful contestants win be nrinsa
in June issue. published in May. o.
publication has been established IN
years We refer YOU to any nerrsr,ss
agency for our standing. Make your Al
now. Address WOMAN'S WORLD Pgg
LISTING CO, 225-6-7 Temple coss
Building. New York City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
DIR us.

REMTCK--Tn Seattle Saturday. March =
isS7. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. Remick.
daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
Now 60 MAKE neIIandai.e ssuce.

Ons-bAh teaoup butter. juice OF lemon.
yoiks Of two eggs. speck cayenne. one
hsk teaspoonful ealt. one-haA cupfnl
boiling water Beat the buttT TO n
cream. add yolks. one at a time. then the
ether ingredients Put q bowl In boiling
water and beat with egg-bczter until
thick as soft oustard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14

SIX MILLION PEOPLE voted for Hon.
W. ]. Bryan. His only book, The
First Battle" Is now ready. Agents
making from $500 to $1,000 per week:
the greatest seller of the age: send for
outfit quick. Beware OF fraudulent
hooks. W. r. Conkey Company, Sole
Publishers. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
MAR RTAGLS.

MARRIAGES.
BREWST R-N-CLsANAHA<-T Seattle.
THURSDAY. March =. 1877. Mr. william
: Brewster and Miss Hattie McClaBz-
han. both of this city. Rev. John :.
Damon officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-14
WANTED-BOARD.

=
A GENTLEMAN and daughter dssFs
suite OF rooms and board In psfFss
Il mliy. on Denny hill or In RsnEnn 81
ton: references. Address Boarder ess
P0st-Intciligencer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-15
CARING FOR LITTLE ONES.
Chfldren's Hospital and Nurses Train
ing School Prepare for Another
Year OF Good Work.

At the ChiIdren's Hospital yesterday
afternoon the annual meeting and election
of officers took place.
Mrs. Willard B. Harrington, the presi-
dent, delivered q neat address, in the
course OF which she said: The new year
opens for Us bright with promise, and
trust these anticipations may be fully re-
allied aud that the Childrenis Hospital
and Training School may excel this year
its past record for humane and phiisn-
thropic work. Friends responded TO our
appeals, our necessities were provided for.
Thus il has been since our hospital was
established, and I have faith to believe IL
will be so long as the work eommends IT.
self to kind and humane hearts"
At the election OF officers the folloTin g
were chosen:
President, Mrs. Willard B. Harrington; first
ce-president, Mrs. william Hardy; second
yice-presideut, Mrs John r Merrill; treasurer
Mrs. F. H Green; corresponding secretary,
MrsA l. L Dun bar; board OF managers-Ars-
willard B. Harrington, Mrs. William Hardy,
Mrs. John T. Merrill, Mrs Z. h. Green, Mrs.
William P. Shaw, Mrs. L. /. Dun bar, Mrs. J. a.
Dickinson, Mrs NJ II. Logan, Mrs. Charles Z.
Green, Mrs. George F. Grant, Mrs. Henry
Bothin, Mrs. Ignatz Steinhsrr, Mrs. 7. 4.
Frank. Mrs. James w. Kerr, Mrs W. T. Fonda,
Mrs. Wendell Easton. Mrs q. Dutard, Mrs H
NJ. FIske, Mrs :. y. Walter, Mrs Fannie Lent
Mrs. y. d. Rideout, Mrs. RoIls V. Watt, Mrs.
Bobert O1nsrd, Mrs. P 7. Holmes, Mrs John
Miller, Mrs. George Beaver; LrUs tees-J0hn z
Merrill, H l. Dodge, W. Z. Whittier, ". J.
Dutton, John Taylor legal characterization
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-15
MR.. ABEL'S DEATH.
An Autopsy to Be Held to Deter
mine the Cause Of the Demise.

The Relatives Scout the Idea Of suicide.
An Autopsy to Be Held to Deter
mine the Cause Of the Demise.
The Coroner summoned Jury to fnyes-
tigate the case OF George A. Abel, the
grain inspector of the Produce Exchange,
who was found dead in his room IN his
residence on Page street, early yesterday
morning. The family is very DESTROYS Of
establishing the fact that Mr.. Abel did
not commit suicide, but that death re-
suited from heart disease, and that the
gas flowing from two open Jets was cir
cumstance, and not the main cause. It
was decided 10 hold an autopsy on the
body TO determine whether Illuminating
cas- or heart disease vas the cause of M
Abelis death
Speaking OF the sad occurrence last
night Mrs. Marguerite Dunnigan, daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. Abe, was anxious TO
have il known that every circumstance
known to the family initiates against the
theory OF suicide She said thstou Mon
day night her istaer complained Of pains
IN his heart, and on the fatal night was
probab bly, stricken by On acute attack. His
fingers were found scratc he'd, es II in
attempting TO light the gas in q hurry
they had become entangied in the old
fashioned fixture The window and door
Of the room, she stated, were found open.
indeed, the door catch was detective and
would rot close.
Both Mrs. Dunnigan and 8 friend,
Robert Geistlich, united in stating that the
recent marriage of the former was entirely
approved by Mr.. Abel. Mr.. GeistIich
added that Mr.. Abel had been talking
gayIy on the day preceding his death 10
Mr. Bates of the Com merciaI News, saying
that ne intended going to Port Costa on
the following day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-15
BURNS MEMORY
To Be HONORED
Prominent Scots Preparing
to Raise a Monument
Fund.
The Project TO Be Placed Before
the CALIFORNIAN Society
This Evening.
Chieftains Discuss the Matter at
Gathering of the Executive
Committee.

The movement to erect monument to
the great Scotch poet, Robert Burns, in
this City has at last taken definite form,
and the first gun will be fred at the meet
ing of the CALIFORNIAN Society which viii
be held this evening.
Since the project was first preached at q
banquet some weeks ago the utmost in
terest has been manifested in il, and offers
OF assistance have come from all sides
The matter was talked over last evening
at meeting OF the executive committee
OF the society. The gathering took place
in the office OF D. 2. Mcneil at Central
Park. and there were present in addition
TO Mr.. Mcneil First Chieftsin John Reid,
Second Cbieftain George Davidson and
Third Chieftain and Secretary James h.
Duncan. The adyIsability Of putting the
matter before the society was discussed at
length, the opinion OF ell being that the
only thing necessary 10 make the project
3 success was TO let the public know that
definite steps had been taken.
Mr.. Mcneil stated that he had no doubt
that the movement would spread like
wildfre once it was started under the
proper auspices.
KNOW that the pubic highly approves
of it." he con tinued, because dozens have
come to me since IL was first spoken Of
and offered TO aid IN raising the necessary
money. They are not all Scotchmen
either, but come from every nationality.
All express an ardent desire TO see monu-
ment raised to the memory OF the man by
whose poetry they have been moved.
"Oue Spanish gentleman told me that
he would gladly contribute, aud many
Americans have spoken OF their willing
ness to come forward with financial aid.
l have not the slightest doubt that the
society will take the matter up and push
il 10 q successful conclusion
Chieftain Reid spoke IN similar vein.
lie told the committee Of the monument
10 Burns that was recently raised in his
native town Of DeIry, in Scotland, and
expressed q belief that the necessary fund
could be procured within q very short
time if the proper steps were taken.
Chieitain Duncan added several sugges-
tions as 10 the proper methods to pursue
in raising fund, after expressing belief
that it would only De necessary to let the
public know where il could leave its con-
Iributions, TO have 1t come forward spon-
taneously.
The secretary stated that the Scottish
Hal Association had just declared its
usual annual dividend, and that the
organization was IN 3 prosperous con-
dIEIol-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-15
WANTS HIS BABY TO DIE.
How an Unwelceme Little Life
Is Passing Out From
SQualor.
A Strange Scene in a City Residence
Invaded by Poverty, Sickness
and Despair.

In squalid and stuffy little room of a
hum bic structure in the rear Of 742 Howard
street last evening was enacted such q
scene as might have been described in the
pages OF Dickens.
4 small stove oyerheated the room,
which contained three wooden chairs and
the stove and little else. Before the stove
sat middIe-aged woman. In her moth
erIy arms was an emaciated, gasping in
FAINT, seemingly near death.
''Darling," said the woman, as she bent
over the child
Opposite her stood 8 rather spare but
welI-knit man, who looked st the feeble
movements Of the seemingly dying child
with apparent indifference.
An officer OF the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty 10 Children, Mr.. McMur-
raw. entered, and was closely followed by
a reporter. TIE officer had heard of the
diving child AID bitter complaints had
been made By neighbors concerning the
treatment of the little sufferer.
He does not want II, said the woman,
looking at the erect man, "hs wants to
get rid OF it.
The man made no response. The breath
of The infant came QUICKER. like one strug-
Cling up hill. but the baby was too feeble
to emit cry.
want 20 get rid OF itP echoed the
officer in astonishment. How is that2"
The man doggedly said That he did not
want the child because he mad no money
to support it with and no work.
He gets q pension, said the woman,
sS9 and some odd cents"
That is not SO, said the man angrily,
there are no odd cents.
~ only know by the pension papers"
said the woman with WEAKNESS, moving
the diving baby nearer 10 the fire and look
ing M as a shadow fell into the room and
another child, perhaps 3 years old, toddled
ioyously in from another room, equally
souaIid. and stood looking with childish
Curiosity at the feeble struggles and psIlid
face of his dying little brother.
Hasn't the doctor been hereg asked
the officer.
when it was not so sick, and the doctor
told me what TO do. | en- doing what he
told me 10"
She paused 2 second and then broke out
with sudden energy, nodding at the
youthful spectator, He wants that child.
but he doesn't want this
The breathing of the baby changed and
the mother looked at 1t, not quickly but
YEARLY. sob, it seems IS If l have never
had any comfort since this child was
born and her accents were ssdder than
tears. Of tears not one fell from her dull
eyes.
Later the officer tried to get physi-
clan for the baby, but its unwelcome
little life can hardly be saved.
The name of the man is Schmalbe. He
was once q Union soldier.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-01-15
THEY WANT ELECTRICITY,
Plans for q Better Light System at the
Girls Training Home.

Plans for q Better Light System at the
Girls Training Home.
The second annual meeting of the Cali
fornia Glrls' Training School was held
yesterday afternoon.
The president, Mrs. Davis, addressed the
meeting on the subject of electric lights.
She said there had never been any com
plant, but taIlow candles are 3 very IN
satisfactory means of lighting up the
home. Electric lights could for q very
nominal sum De put in, and the improve
meut would be well worth the expense.
Donations were then in order, and
the enthusiastic ladies contributed enough
for quite number Of lights before they
stopped.
Mrs. J. s. Norvell, who st one time was
connected with the Baptist Chinese Mission
of this City, made an address on why
we should work for the girls" 1--WE, u
she said, represent the Christian women
of this City, and If We don't do the work
who willP' Her address was most inter
esting.