davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Caught i'm Contempt.

VIsAILA, March 30.-In the Superior
Pors TINS t1S fase ootar
J. s. Eels and A. L. Delamater, of San
Francisco, we're fined for contempt of
court, the first two $3.50 each and the
latter $3.50. rhe parties were summoned
to appear as witnesses. Failing to ap-
pear, Judge Cross issued bench war
morning the fines were imposed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
ur,~ht,s Buriai,

LONDON, March S0.-The funeral Of
John Bright took place to-day.
Crowds of people lined the route of the
procession from the residence to the
cemetery. A number of deputations
headed the procession. Eight of Bright's
workmen carried the coffin. When the
coffin was deposited in the grave the
mourners gathered around in silent med
itation, according to the custom of the
Quakers, to which sect Bright belonged.
The Dean of Founders College delivered
an oration
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 26. 1889.
Hessrs. w. J. Fisher and Bayard T. Smith,
District agents of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance Co.:
GENTLEMEN i hereby acknowledge
check for $4,000, full payment of life
policy held by my late husband, Juan
Barnard. Thanking you for your prompt
ness in remitting the money on the same
day as the presentation of claim, 1 am
very truly yours.
(Signedl SUsANA M. BARNARD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Ktlled by a Kick.

ST. HELENA, CAL, March 30.-Willie
Mauphin, aged years, was kicked by a
colt on the ranch of ex-Sheriff Harris,
near Rutherford, yesterday. and died
from the effects Of the injury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
A Train Dersiied.

LONDON, March 3O.-An excursion
train from Southport, London, with per-
sons on the way to the Cambridge
Oxford boat race, was derailed at Peni-
stone. One person was killed and fourteen
serio usly hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
A PRINCIPAL Appointed.

CHICO, March 30.-At a meeting of the
Chico Board OF Normal School Commits
sioners last evening, Professor E. 7.
Pierce, of Pasadena, was appointed
Principal. The term opens in Septem-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
The light R,ue wins.

LONDON, March 30.-The annual boa
race between Cambridge and Oxford
from Putney to Mortlake, was rowed thii
morning. Cambridge won by two lengths
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
An Lncai Tratns

Leading into the city will, on next Monday and
Tuesday, be met at the depot by a upply of
street cars, running direct to the corner of
Second and Spring streets, where the event of
annual parasol opening Every lady for miles
around should attend this extraordinary dis
play of parasols, which occurs in Los Angeles
but once q year
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

annual parasol opening next Monday and
Tuesday About 500 styles will be shown. AL
the novelties from home and abroad.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Time Well Spen
The ssSterlingv

and Money too, when invested in clothing a
she busy corner Spring and First. Mullen
Bluett & Co
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
New and Salient Revolution
IN TENTED ENTERTAINMENTS.

Also exhibit at Pasadena, April 4th (;
Santa Ana, 5th; San Diego, 9th; River
side, sth; San Bernardino, 9th; Pomona,
10th Ventura, 18th Santa Barbara, 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

Cigar is hand made, Havana fille5, and is s7r
to please, all for an nic4el.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

Sc. Louis Lead, Eastern OIL
a nd nafuters' supplies, at P II. Mathews.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

philadelphia Ice-Cream Factory
10 North Spring street. Telephone, 303.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
FASHION
English Jackets and NeWnarkets
French Tea Gowns.
Berlin and Paris Wraps and Suits

BES We take pleasure in announcing that we have
secured the services of MISS NJ HARMS MOdste with her
long practical experience in the establishment of Madame
IODINE Chicago with the reputation she has earned among
the Fashion Leaders of this CITY, and under her personal
supervision, sufficient that will not only make
this the Leading Dressmakng Establishment Of Los An
gees but shall be able to please all patrons in every
respect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

@4OCLUB watch sold for 81 per week in in.
svtSIIments, at Hollingsworths 80 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Gas Fixtures, Gas Fixtures.
The Cheapest and Best.

The largest stock of gas fixtures in the city;
che most beautiful patterns at s. NJ. Perry's,
NO. 30 South Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Vast Amusement ORGANIZATION

That mind can conceive or capital produce. In
each and every department the consummation
of a perfect Show, wonderful In extent and
variety, multitudinous in choice and accept
able attractions. and presenting each act and
feature with style, method and ell gance, appIe-
ciated by patrons and commended by every
Dody
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

HsmOny cures neuralgia. l4s E. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

Tufts, Lyon Arms Co.
Will remove April LIST from First st. to 40 s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Every Lady

For the cheapest and best fitting suits go I
iGordan Bros, % s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31

HurbAmK FOtNtOeb,
dragons best. Seymour & johnson Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
Geological Collection

Ever shoHn under canvas. The largest and
best trained herd of Elephants, two immense
Hippopotami, fifty golden, statue-crowned and
sumptuously adorned cages filed with the
strangest objects known to Natural History,
monstrous Pythons, Anacondas and Beacon
strictore, huge African and Amezonian Saurians
and Reptiles, multi-hued Birds from the Trop-
les and rare and curious Beasts from every land
and cline.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-31
[CopY.1

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 26, 1889.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
mig Rr.ak.. High Prices.

DAVIS 4 Gregory, Of the New
JOhuson Warehouse Of Oxfurd are
making SINE Of the highest averages
We have read. Don't you think
$4,000 pounds at m average Of %
cents. i big pricei Well, that 10
Just what they did. They have .
warehouse centrally located where
you can alsays fnd good acronoda.
lion. Yoa can always count on
Davis A Gregory getting every cent
every pile u tobacco II worth. Tue
New Joha.on il leading AID Il IL all
because Il,sis 4 Gregory, the p'o-
prieiorsw TX hard for every man
who sells tobacco with them. We
sssute IN thousands If readers that
Davis 4 Gregory will get them every
cent their tobacco Il worth.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
LOCAL ITEMS.
Will Durham Try to Get It?

We mean by this that the Baptist
State Convention, which met at Hens
derson lart week appointed a Conn
mittee Of twenty. five to select loca.
ton for Female College. Now
what Is Durham going to do about
ita Will she offer proper induce
ments? Will she present the facts
before this committee backed by
financial facts to cause them to locate
the College here. IL so she must
move at once. Oxford wants it, Raj
eigh has or will offer inducements.
Durham can't affoed to let this slip
from her Let there be a united eff
fort and get this high grade Female
College. 49,:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
ELECTRIC IsItters.

This remedy 10 becomming so well
known and 80 popular a. 70 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric b tiers sing the same song
Of praIse'-A purer medicine does
not exist and II il guaranteed 10 do
all that IL claimed. Electric BIiters
will cure oil diseases Of the Liver and
Eidnegs, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rneum and other affections caus-
ed by imphre blood.-Will DIVE Ma.
laria from the system and prevent
IN well n eure al Malarial feyers -
For cure # headache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitiers
Entire satisfaction guaranteed. or
money refunded Price soc and 81
der bottle II Il. Blacknall 4 Sons
drug store. III. d6w
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true Laxative. It is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to Cleanse
the System when Bilious or Costiye
to Dispel Headaches, Colds and Fee
yers; to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion. Piles, etc. Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup
Company, San Francisco, Cal. For
sale by K. Blacknall & Son.
~<#4 mar % 1y
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
WOOL CARDING.

I am prepared to do wool
carding on short notice.
Parties in Chatham, Orange,
Alamance, Person and Gran
vile counties can get their
wool carded at Durham.
Bring it along. My prices
are reasonable. M
w. MANGUM,
Durham, N. G.
aug IA .#A-s:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
A Wounan's Dlsco,cry.

"Anolbrr wonderful discovery ha
bcen made and that too by lady In
shis Gu. try. Disease fastened it,
clutches ula.n her and for seven years
che wilhythd its sevctest tests. but
her Vital rFeans were undermined and
death .c"m.d imminest. For three
months 81" coughed incessantly AMI
could Aot sleep. She bought or ~ q
bottle I Dr. Kings New Discnvrry
for Consumption aud vas =, much re-
lie,ed On taLiug iir.t DIS. that she
slept IT. nigh an with one bottlr
has been m.racuIou.ly cured. Het
name Il Mrs. .Luthcr LutE" Thui
write W. g. HamriCk & ca, uf Shell
-, N. C.--Get a free trial bottle o.
sknall a Bon Drug Store
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

Mr. o.en Davis. Of Henderson,
N. O., proprietor Of the Davis To-
baccs Warehouse hiss card in this
issue Of tn RECORDER. lie is one oi
the most eAcrgitic warehousemen we
know. His trade Is large and in
creasing When you have load Of
tobacco to sell at Henderson, try
Oven Davis
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Wyatt Bros.

These gedtlemen carry in stock
one Of the largest stocks Of heavy
and fancy groceries to be found in
Central Carolina They buy by the
car load and sell cheap for cash.
They have opened a fancy coniec
tionery store in the nes.Kramer
building opposite yaughan's drug
store, where you caHd fnd the latest
aud freshest goods.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
THIS AGE.

Is full of humbugs, and that re-
medy that dlsproyes this charge is q
God-send to humanity. B. B. B.
has never failed, and that ought to
count ofsomething to him who wants
to be cured OF what b. B.. B. sets it.
self up to cure. -
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Our Big Edition.

On the 18th Of December we will
issue q 5ee0 illustrated ten page
edition oil the Durham RECORDER.
il will be mailed 10 thousands Of
farmers. A copy Of this paper will
be left at every house 10 Durham
This win be i;fst class advertising
medium.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Tob1cco Wanted.

The hsrtlest working man in thu
State j. Gwen Davis, proprietor Of
Da,is warehouse, Henderson. n. G.
Give him . trial load while prices
are high. BE among the many VIII
are highly pleased with every load
they cell with him.
M % an
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
Perry the Grocer.

3. X. Perry the popular grocer has
an advertisement elsewhere in this
paper. lie will sell at bottom prices
oil kinds Of groceries, shoes &c. lie
has . large stock, buys by the car
load aud sells cheap for cash.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20
John w. Markham.

When Jon wish to buy groceries
or dry gopds don't fail ~ call on
John W. Markham, corner Mangum
and Railr al streets Durham. OF a.
his sto.s in Oxford. lie buys in
large lots anil will sell a. cheap as
can be fouad any where. He is a
clever. live enterprising gentleman
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-11-20

OUR LALIES HOSE AND LADIES
DEPARTMENT IS IMMENSE.
COrsets from IS up.
Lace from lc. up.
Fine Line Of jewelry.
First Glass Line Of Periumery &C.
A Fine Line of Ladies and Children Shoes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
Selling Hay

Perhaps the best argument against the
Sc ling OF hay and straw can be found by
looking at the land Of the man who prao
tices this method OF farming. This is
convincing object lesson. | think oil will
admit that the selling Of hay and straw
without the return OF an equivalent must
in time reduce the soil TO barrenness, inst
the same as the merchants stock OF goods
is exhausted by selling Ill from the shelves
and making no return. Every one knows
that what is taken from the soil by the
plant must be plant food, although the soil
is not the only source Of this article. Now
this plant food has market value, and il
is on this value the worth OF the ingre'
dents found in hay aud straw depends.
The manutial value Of one ton OF timothy
hay, based on the present price Of the fer
tilizing ingredients here. would be about
| S.; OF ton OF clover hay, nearly ST; OF
oat straw, about 1910. and wheat straw
SO 10.
Now, the question is. can we ever put
this amount Of plant food back on the farm
II 1t has ever been taken of? II is doubt
| ful il most OF us could afford to. 1t is
much easier to keep field productive as
we go along than bring it back to fertii
" after the soil has been exhausted. II
has been well said that "a mans farm is
his bank" In it be can make deposits
subject to bis draft for future crops. But
II be overdraws his account he has to de
pend on the charity Of his land and on
Providence to give him paying returns.
Accepting all this as true, what Is the
remedy. Natures way is to return to the
sell as much as is taken therefrom. Is il
impossible for us to do the same? think
not. The breeding and feeding Of animals
pay TO q greater or less extent, the returns
varying with the knowledge and expert
ence Of the farmer. Dairying sheer
breeding and hog raising allpay living
profit, If conducted 10 business like-man
ner. All the above mentioned branches Of
farming consume the products Of the farm
and return to it nearly all the plant food
This gives an increase Of an income be-
cause the productive powers OF the farm
increase from this method. thus making
the keeping OF more stock practicable. The
increase Of income is the source Of wealth
stber things being equal. Although thu
selling Of hay and straw may increase the
income the first year, yet each succeeding
year will show decrease. Thus we car
seeithst no farmer can afford TO sell thu
hay and straw produced on bis farm. snt
that the best use be can make OF these n
to convert them into butter, pork and nut
ton.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
Cut-Worms.

These depredatorn in gardens and 10
corn fields may be surely destroyed ny
watching for tue seated plants which they
have recently cut of. digging down and
indiug aud killing them. From many
years experience We dnd this mode fleet.
uaI and much lees expensive than many
persons suppose, providei Il is gone
about thoroughly aud continued III the
destroyers are destroyed. But en'omolo
ri.ts have adopted Shorter snd easier,
bnt more expensive way. As soon 10 the
season az their presence Is seen ny theii
depredstions. take iond Of freshly cu'
grass. With usier 10 which Paris green OF
London purple has been well mixed 10 The
right proportion. Scatter this poisoned
grass, over ihe patch or field ai evening
applied Ut the rate Of pound to 100 gal
Ions OF water. Tho cut worms VII cal
the fresh grsss. add that will be the end
Of them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
Burton eco,

osocn invite the public tho fact that they
orng in addition large and varied assortment
ry Goods and Groceries Clothing Hats Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, the complete stock OF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
BATTENKILL.
Record 2 ~.
D.pple gray horse, 10 hsnds inches high, .ist
pounds, foaled 1871
.,opr nv nj ArEeTnxr f7oA
Record 2 4,

Record = ~.
Dapple gray horse, 10 hsnds inches high, ,iso
pounds, foaled 1877.
SIRED BY BLACKSTONE. (72l,
the .ire Of Daisy Hamilton, record 22s; Walter
o q 80, Hiiam II, pacing record ~ trial ~
by R,sdyks Hambletonisn. Dam OF BA,tenkill
Girs, MOI man, record 81, trial IS And dam a
Morgan mare that could both 'rot and pace fast
GRAY Norman, the sire OF the dam OF Batien.
kili was a mag nifcent borse-a perfect picture
~ eouine beauty, standing II hands high and
weighing 1900 pounds. Mr.. Nichols OF Lock.
porI. N, Y Gays Of him: " He could pull J .oUo
nounds faster at . tfot than any borfe living,
t,ray Norman by Bathgste's Norman (sire OF
Prince John record 3o), he by Morse horse,
Tsire of Al,xlndei's Norm n. sire OF Lulu 10,
Nav Queen 2 80 Lakewood 81, sire Of Proiein
IL and the sire OF the dam OF Noryal sire oil
hcrlsine yearling record 2 81 81 the fastest
record ever made by yesrling.
The Norman Family are small In numbers but
are PRODUCERS OF q high rate OF speed, and .
Norman cross is eagerly eought by many oil our
most noted breeders.
Battepkill 10 lofty moving horse With beau
tlful knee action and elegant style, all OF which
he imports To his offspring with great uniior-
mity His Stock IL uniformly large, uphesded,
With bold knee action, making them very defir'
sble for gentlemens road horses.
Battenkill will make the season OF 1889 at my
stable until farther notice, at ten dollars by the
season cssh at time Of service or fifteen dollars
to insure iosl, payable March Let, 1880 II mare
proves in foAl. : =, puoSs
Manchester Centre, Vt, April l7.h, 1889. 1!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
Aarilnlinrf.


oa the question q feeding moving lands
10 The fall after ihe frat crop has been ens
and removed something may he said on
both sides In practice each farmer VII
be governed By the conditions attending
his own case. have known farmers 10
hurry through hsyiss that they might
tnrn their cattle into the moved helds,
aud have seen The grass In such fields
very badly pulled up by the roots BY The
hungry grazing stock. Pasiurine immed'
lately after eating the crop will rnn ont
moving field very rapidly. For nearly Tor
" years have allowed DO hoof Of cattle
to tread upon my moving field. II The
Second crop was too heavy to leave upen
the ground a. . protection 10 the grass
roots 10 winter. II has been cut with the
machine and made into bay. But my
moving fields we're cleared from oil OBJ
structions 10 the machine, even In the div.
is,ou fences. II cost less 10 NOW the SEQ.
ond crop thsn to keep the land fenced.
allowing for the inconvenience OF fences
when cultiysting the land. for an unfenc
Ell farm can DO worked much cheaper than
one that is encumbered with fences. |
find il much ssfer 10 feed cut grass or
cured hsy to cattle 10 their stalls than Ia
turn them loose into luxuriant after feed
Rowen that is psstured oil is always
wasted by trsmping more than II cut aud
red In stables. II land is smooth and rich
SO that u large second crop can easily be
cut with machine. believe II Is Tar bet
ger not to let the cattle IN at oil; but wh.rs
moving lands are rough and rocky and
the second crop /, rather light u may pay
10 rsa them as pasture late in the season.
Oae serious ,liliienlty in the way OF pas
turing mowings is the tendency to lot the
cattle remain 10 till the feed is gnawed so
close that there is nothing left to protect
the grass roots through the winter. II one
cou ID keep the good Of the moving III
! mind instead Of the feeding OF the cattle,
here would be far less harm following the
feedipg Of mowings. The difficulty is to
know when TO stop feeding, aud to do as
well as one knows. | much prefer to Sc
manage the farm and stock that there
Shall be no temptation to turn cattle into
moving lots.
| Cattle will eat much more that grows II
moving il il is cut and cured as bay
han If left to Craze it oil in the greer
state. Weeds have much better chance
to propagate aud spread in pastaret
moving than ~ one that is run over by The
moving machine. The aim should DO L
avoid pasturing the moving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11

Bloody milk Is the result Of rupture OF
some o. the small vessels ths, supply The
udaer, which may be esused by inlury or
. bemorrhsgic tendency 10 the snimal.
Very little can be done for IT, lisomeiimes
disappears Of ito own sccord.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
DR.. SWEET

The World Celebrated Natural Physician and
none Eurpeon has arrived in Boston at lG Union
Psrk Street, to rtmain until further notice. All
kinds OF Lamepess and difficult chronic diseases
trasted by the famous sweet Method 6end
stsmp ior Medical Magazine explaining every
thiup
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-07-11
Builders Hard DWARF

- a. es 70 commend closest purchasers Bronze
Porcelain Jet and Mineral Door Knobs Locks les Butts Catche
Flush chain barrel window spring Bolts Sash weights locks
m s and braided door springs and spring hinges screen doo
window corners gem wire coat ana mar
&c Mil and Taper Files Don's aydoles hammers Ohe'
Anglers hits braces rules pumb and cvce gauges saws
and tool sets bevel squares and hinges kdder nd
Vctor Barn Hangers Shcpads gravity blind crop
nk axes hoves spades hoes horse nails H. r. wire nails
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
L. w. Shodqir

Retail Dealer in Groceries, Fruits and
Confcctioncrics. Fine Goods a Specially.
Agent for the Celebrated Headlight Oil.
Fish and Poultry, Fresh Ranch Butter
and Eggs. Exclusive sale of HOLIDAY
MINER for Philipsburg. Try our goods.
Philipsburg, NJ. T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14


cArs~s. faith which dos good WORKS -
vel. ~ speaks good words
In cog.rlsssson. Mr.. ke.ssr said thai .
men speps tssne and n oney in gaming
earthly saeetsoa. 80 shoz.fa we strive
.xguxs.sv after heavenly election. an q
ali good forces would vote for as. - woa-a
she sssviE vote a~ssssss Us. With the judg-
us~s.s asv would come she returns % iae
election. vfea the books wouso Dc ofsiie4
AID tie feszss snn-unced-
aKrHopts- rE0rEsFssr TEsT.
Atthe Methodist Protestant tent there
was large sElieae- 20 listen 10 the cis-
course delivered by the pastor. Rev Clark
Davis. ou @Christ's Temptation. IS re-
corded By Evangelist Matthew, fourth
chapter
AZ ice close Of the regular service seve-
"a xere received into the church ard tue
psstor. assisted by Rev. Z. 3. Sutton and
Rev. stack. OF New YORK. administered
communion 10 over 80 cosaarDuricsTts
Rev Stack j. Young minister OF the
Methodist Protestant church, who expects
Ia -azke his home IL Seattle and aid n
Christian worz.
FfsgT xEvaonZsT EFTscoF2I cHrEcH-
Esw. =. n. Campbell, the t.gster, preached
at a. n. from Rom. K -
Beaol2, tAe-efsrs. the goodness aad severity
oi sod
In tie evening ST 7:91o'clock he preached
fEoaa Rom VIII
q Stretched nan that ar, who shall deliver
-e srea sse body CT sais DEATH
Both tie morning ard evening congrez2-
lieas vere very large. the lower floor n the
new auditorium bsiag crox3ed and packed,
AM The gallery We'll filed. Both discoarses
Esre abe ard interesting.
rAE SATURDAY BIsI.E CLASS.
The Saturday afternoon bible class re-
Gently begun b. the pastor OF the Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL church. Rev. George \.
Texksbury, had an enlarged attendance
laSi Saturday. many teachers from differ
eut schools in the city being present. The
class promises TO he meeting OF profitable
interest and 10 ill an important place IN
the religious agencies OF the city.
FrRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev e. s. McLafferty. OF Tacoma, occu-
pied Rev Browns pulpit in the First
Presbyterian church yesterday. His morn
ing text was from the 10th psalm, lSSd
verse.
Order my steps in thy word, and let not any
iniquity have dominion over me.
Here as well as IT the other churches
large congregation was present.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. c. o. Rosing preached in the Nor
wegian Language at the church. corner OF
Fourth and Pine. His theme was the
Sabbath question and his text, Remember
the Sabbath 10 keep it holy" Owing 10
repairs going on in the main part OF the
building, services are held in the class
rooms in the basement.