urn-out of- the people of Monterey and vicinity, in giving a welcome in :ats arranged at each for ider the great pines and Each table was in charge Irs. M. A. Titamore and ters-Misses Leona and viiss Grace Holenbeck, Irs. M. H. Gay, Mrs. H. , Mrs. 0. S. Meeker and th and Miss Julia Hern- ,Irs Bales and Miss G. 1 and Miss Josie Smith; Irs. Close, Mrs. J. A. .iss Helen E Reed, and Addie Jewel and Miss Cills, Mr. Mills and Miss [ce, Miss M. J. Harper, -. Frank Mills; Mrs. A. ind Miss Grace Leaven- Rose Healey; Mr. and 'ens; Mrs. P. A. Varney, [aggie Rhodes, and Mrs. ;mith; Mrs. E. S. Beach; Vergin and Miss Edith It. -hey were also tastefully surrounded by a display Dene. the direction of the fol- ., Superintendent C. L. S. C. L. Boyers, Mrs. J. 0- Johnson, Mrs. ibrook, Mrs. Jock and >f Mr. J. O. Johnson as zpot with a long line of Monte coaches. The , Association, who had take their places around 1 short prayer by one of t before them. Before icific Grove Association, fic Grove. membersof the conven- and driving ar.ound the Monterey the delegates :ft on a special train. grand success, and the hted with the reception is due to Dr. Sinex, gentlemen, and Mrs. C. for the very satisfactory ·epared. The success of of the citizens of Pacific forthe hearty manner in ittee, and only a person the transportation ofthe i as this was done by itously on the part of the zd by all. 11 bouquet of ftowers and on. Perhaps at noevent nity given to so largely ited States as by the visit repast, over 300 visitors e remained untouched. c#wn:, punit to an linmense Sate OI lots In tne Intra ealtion, wnlen nas just been surveyed. While building lots command a comparatively high figure, houses can be built remarkably cheap at the Grove. Lumber and labor can be had at reasonable prices, while living is cheaper than at almost any other resort on the Pacific Coast. These advantages, together with the unsurpassed healthful climate and general natural attractions. all combine to draw to the Grove hundreds of people from all sections of the country-many of whom being so delighted as to make it a permanent place of residence--hence the great activity in real estate at Pacific Grove. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Episcopal church building at the Grove is rapidly nearing .com- pletion, and its very attractive appearance elicits the admiration of all who see it, and it is pronounced one of the prettiest little church buildings in the State, and r.?Meets credit upon all who have been in any way con- nected with its construction. Its location is central and elevated, over- looking the bay, and its graceful spire, among the tall pines, cannot help but inspire a fueling of devotion. The architectural design is almost a pure Gothic, and a harmony pervades the entire structure, in the exterior as well as in the interior, that is both pleasing and suggestive. It is thoroughly churchly in every respect. Mr. W. H. Hamilton, of Sacra- mento, is the architect, and Messrs. Carie & Cowley, of the same city, are the contractors, and Mr. Charles Hawes, of the Grove, is the painter, while the rector, Rev. J. F. Holmes, constitutes his own building com- mittee, solicitor and general superintendent of all that is connected with the erection of this beautiful church edifice. While willing hands in the Grove were active in this church enterprise, the bulk of the money was collected at other places through the personal efforts of Mr. Holmes, and it is a pleasing fact that it will require a com- paratively very small amount of money to pay the entire cost of the building, and leave it without any debt. The lot, which is 75xIoo feet, and to-day would bring, unimproved. $2,500, was donated by the Pacific Improvement Company. The church building, exclusive of special donations of furniture, etc., cost $4,500- Donations comprising a fine organ (catalogue price, $4350* carpet, bell, chancel furniture, pew cushions, haptismal fount, Bible and other articles, rated at their actual value, amount to $2,293, making a total valuation of the property, as it will stand completed the I Sth day of this month, $9,293· The edifice will be formally opened according to the usages of the church on a Sunday, June Igth. It is expected that Right Rev. Bishop Kip, Rev. E. F. Lion and other clergy will be present. Mr. Chas. K. Tuttle will be the church organist. It is, however, but due Miss Helen E. Reed, a resident of the Giove, to state that the first steps toward the erection of this church were taken about one year ago by her, in the organization of a young ladies guild and the application for a building site, and her untiring efforts in behalf of this church merit high commendation. BUSINESS PERSONALS. A NEW DRUGGIST. Mr. Chas. K. Tuttle, in experienced druggist, has purchased the drug store on Light House \venue, and is a gentlemen who merits the patronage of the citizens of e Grove. A NE'' REAL ESTATE FIRM. Messrs. H. S. Baker and B. Barber have formed a partnership and will conduct the real estate and insurance business. Mr. Barber is an old citizen of the Grove and has done much to advance the real estate inter- ests of the place. Mr. Baker is an active man and come to stay. He has been appointed notary public, and we bespeak for this new firm a prosperous future. By referring to their advertisement it will be seen that they have for sale some very choice property. A NEW LUMBER FIRM. Mr. J. R. Patrick, a well-known citizen of Monterey county, and for years a contractor and builder and a practical carpenter, and a resi- dent of the Grove, has associated with him Mr. Philip Oyer, a capitalist of Sacramento, in the lumber business, and they have opened a lumber yard in the Grove. They will be prepared to furnish everything in their line of business, and will take orders for mill work of every description. This is something greatly needed in the Grove. Mr. Patrick is also Justice of the Peace. , OCR Text: urn-out of- the people of Monterey and vicinity, in giving a welcome in :ats arranged at each for ider the great pines and Each table was in charge Irs. M. A. Titamore and ters-Misses Leona and viiss Grace Holenbeck, Irs. M. H. Gay, Mrs. H. , Mrs. 0. S. Meeker and th and Miss Julia Hern- ,Irs Bales and Miss G. 1 and Miss Josie Smith; Irs. Close, Mrs. J. A. .iss Helen E Reed, and Addie Jewel and Miss Cills, Mr. Mills and Miss [ce, Miss M. J. Harper, -. Frank Mills; Mrs. A. ind Miss Grace Leaven- Rose Healey; Mr. and 'ens; Mrs. P. A. Varney, [aggie Rhodes, and Mrs. ;mith; Mrs. E. S. Beach; Vergin and Miss Edith It. -hey were also tastefully surrounded by a display Dene. the direction of the fol- ., Superintendent C. L. S. C. L. Boyers, Mrs. J. 0- Johnson, Mrs. ibrook, Mrs. Jock and >f Mr. J. O. Johnson as zpot with a long line of Monte coaches. The , Association, who had take their places around 1 short prayer by one of t before them. Before icific Grove Association, fic Grove. membersof the conven- and driving ar.ound the Monterey the delegates :ft on a special train. grand success, and the hted with the reception is due to Dr. Sinex, gentlemen, and Mrs. C. for the very satisfactory ·epared. The success of of the citizens of Pacific forthe hearty manner in ittee, and only a person the transportation ofthe i as this was done by itously on the part of the zd by all. 11 bouquet of ftowers and on. Perhaps at noevent nity given to so largely ited States as by the visit repast, over 300 visitors e remained untouched. c#wn:, punit to an linmense Sate OI lots In tne Intra ealtion, wnlen nas just been surveyed. While building lots command a comparatively high figure, houses can be built remarkably cheap at the Grove. Lumber and labor can be had at reasonable prices, while living is cheaper than at almost any other resort on the Pacific Coast. These advantages, together with the unsurpassed healthful climate and general natural attractions. all combine to draw to the Grove hundreds of people from all sections of the country-many of whom being so delighted as to make it a permanent place of residence--hence the great activity in real estate at Pacific Grove. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Episcopal church building at the Grove is rapidly nearing .com- pletion, and its very attractive appearance elicits the admiration of all who see it, and it is pronounced one of the prettiest little church buildings in the State, and r.?Meets credit upon all who have been in any way con- nected with its construction. Its location is central and elevated, over- looking the bay, and its graceful spire, among the tall pines, cannot help but inspire a fueling of devotion. The architectural design is almost a pure Gothic, and a harmony pervades the entire structure, in the exterior as well as in the interior, that is both pleasing and suggestive. It is thoroughly churchly in every respect. Mr. W. H. Hamilton, of Sacra- mento, is the architect, and Messrs. Carie & Cowley, of the same city, are the contractors, and Mr. Charles Hawes, of the Grove, is the painter, while the rector, Rev. J. F. Holmes, constitutes his own building com- mittee, solicitor and general superintendent of all that is connected with the erection of this beautiful church edifice. While willing hands in the Grove were active in this church enterprise, the bulk of the money was collected at other places through the personal efforts of Mr. Holmes, and it is a pleasing fact that it will require a com- paratively very small amount of money to pay the entire cost of the building, and leave it without any debt. The lot, which is 75xIoo feet, and to-day would bring, unimproved. $2,500, was donated by the Pacific Improvement Company. The church building, exclusive of special donations of furniture, etc., cost $4,500- Donations comprising a fine organ (catalogue price, $4350* carpet, bell, chancel furniture, pew cushions, haptismal fount, Bible and other articles, rated at their actual value, amount to $2,293, making a total valuation of the property, as it will stand completed the I Sth day of this month, $9,293· The edifice will be formally opened according to the usages of the church on a Sunday, June Igth. It is expected that Right Rev. Bishop Kip, Rev. E. F. Lion and other clergy will be present. Mr. Chas. K. Tuttle will be the church organist. It is, however, but due Miss Helen E. Reed, a resident of the Giove, to state that the first steps toward the erection of this church were taken about one year ago by her, in the organization of a young ladies guild and the application for a building site, and her untiring efforts in behalf of this church merit high commendation. BUSINESS PERSONALS. A NEW DRUGGIST. Mr. Chas. K. Tuttle, in experienced druggist, has purchased the drug store on Light House \venue, and is a gentlemen who merits the patronage of the citizens of e Grove. A NE'' REAL ESTATE FIRM. Messrs. H. S. Baker and B. Barber have formed a partnership and will conduct the real estate and insurance business. Mr. Barber is an old citizen of the Grove and has done much to advance the real estate inter- ests of the place. Mr. Baker is an active man and come to stay. He has been appointed notary public, and we bespeak for this new firm a prosperous future. By referring to their advertisement it will be seen that they have for sale some very choice property. A NEW LUMBER FIRM. Mr. J. R. Patrick, a well-known citizen of Monterey county, and for years a contractor and builder and a practical carpenter, and a resi- dent of the Grove, has associated with him Mr. Philip Oyer, a capitalist of Sacramento, in the lumber business, and they have opened a lumber yard in the Grove. They will be prepared to furnish everything in their line of business, and will take orders for mill work of every description. This is something greatly needed in the Grove. Mr. Patrick is also Justice of the Peace. , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Names of People about town,I through K File Names,Johnson,JOHNSON_002.pdf,JOHNSON_002.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: JOHNSON_002.PDF, JOHNSON_002.pdf 1 Page 1