davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10
Edfubnrg.

Mrs. Talitba Caldwell. of Missouri, who
was visiting Mrs. II. e. Allison. has gone to
Hancock county to spend q few weeks.
Miss Nora Stafford is visiting relatives at
Petersburg. ILL.,, isvlsiting the family of j.
X. Bay. Miss Ida Bronson. of Kansas, Is
visiting the family of Benjamin Tucker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett has returned home -.
Miss Ada Barlow is visiting i'll Hancock
county. Mrs. Jennie Allison is visiting in
Noblesville- -. Miss Carrie Bowers, of Par
kersville. KY, is visiting Miss Emma Wat
son.. Mrs. Charles Norman visited her
sister, Mrs. Mullendore at Franklin last
week. Miss Lille Dennis, who was visit
ing Miss Daisy King. returned to Indian
apolis yesterday Miss Laville Lynch
visited the Misses bailey at Franklin last
week Mrs. John G. Warner visited her
parents in Franklin last week. Miss Mel
lie Nichey Is visiting friends in Colum bus
miss Lizzie Hoop visited friends in In
dianapolis last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Mrs. s. A. Jones is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. L. Dunbar is visiting in Ligonier
Misses Edna Crimes and Miss Eva Phillifer
have returned to Ann Arbor. where they
are attending college Hugh Barney and
Charley Miles have returned TO college in
the East Miss Name Smith entertained
q number of her friends Tuesday evening.
Miss Minnie MISSIONER. of South Bend,
has been visiting her sister Kate of this
city Mrs. Jennie Bixler is visiting in
Kendallville 80 Mise Lusher. of LaPorte,
is spending a few days here with Mrs. NJ.
III. Herold. :. Mrs. p. Morrell, Of Waterloo,
is visiting her son George here. Mrs. Eda
and Eva Drake. of South Bend, are
the guests of Miss d. NJ. Csuley---.
Miss Allie Bigam Is home from Chicago.
MISS Sadie Case. of Lagrange. ia the guest
of Mrs. Charles Welty- -. Mrs. A. n. Gordon
o., to visit relatives -. Mrs. J. p Sanders
has returned from visit IN Plymouth.
Mrs. Kate Shuey. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. John Swartz. has returned
to Wisconsin Mrs +. Sanborn has re-
turned to Norwalk, o.. Miss Minnie In
gals, of Leslie. Mich. Is the guest of Mrs.
e. r. Rexsinger Miss Gertrude Sykes
who spent the holidays here, has returned
to Kalamazoo Mrs. ID. Carver enter
tanned her female friends Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs John Culbertson have
gone to Chadron. o.. Miss Clara Green
of South Bend. and Miss Blanche 10y. Of
Goshen. are the guests of Misses Bertha
and EllaClark.
Miss Vina Norman was the guest of
Winchester friends last Wednesday - Eliza
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

Mrs. J. N. Huston and daughter. Miss
Nellie, visited Cincinnati Friday Mrs.
NJ. II. Updegraff is visiting Munnie rela-
tives. Miss Maud Spaulding returned TO
school at Oxford Wednesday. Mrs. +. Z.
Nevin is visiting Hillsboro, o., relatives.
80. Miss Maud Cassidy is the guest of Rush
vile friends. Clinton A. Sanders and
wife, of Kansas City, are with relatives
here Mrs. l.. T. Bower entertained the
w. G. L. u. Society Friday afternoon.---
Mrs. John Griffis visiting Indianapolis
relatives last week Miss Pearl Thomas
is visiting relatives In Newport, KY Mrs.
Nickells. of Indianapolis, was calling on
friends here Thursday afternoon Mrs s.
Rothschild, of Colorado. is visiting Con-
nersville relatives. Mrs. w. w. Scott. of
Indianapolis. visited at the home of DE-.
Hamilton last Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

lAU SOeiefY and personal notes for the Sunday
Issue OF The Journal, 20 secure publication, must
be ia the hands Of the city editor oy Saturday
a0on.l
There are q score or more young women
of Indianapolis who have been abroad
travel. and their experiences in the differ
emit countries are very interesting if they can
be prevailed upon to relate them. To others
who have enjoyed similar opportunities
they fear their European" talk may be
tiresome-as the person is described who
wants to talk about herself when you
particularly desire to talk about yourself.
To those who have not been, these oc-
casional insights are enjoys able. Not long
since one young woman who had been
long time in Paris, and afterward In Ger
many, said she much preferred the latter
TO the former country. To American girls
the idea of always being obliged to have
chaperon is q drawback. and in France a
young lady without q chaperon IL a rare
exception. In Germany the visitor Is free.
The young lady boarded in the family OF
German officer, and wGs introduced to men
In the army who are the desirable beaux of
the country.
These young men think that all the
American girls are rich and therefore they
suffer no lack of attention. even when
there are the most charming of German
maidens in the same room. The Germans
were described as mere dolls. only good
enough to amuse one for while. One
youth took particular fancy to the young
woman and one day brought his photo
graph. taken in full regimentals, to present
TO her. He mad conquered some English
and used it upon every occasion On the
back of the picture he had inscribed To
the kind remembrance of the days We have
left together" Upon one occasion he was
talking of a certain mans breath in such
way that no one comprehended what he
meant. finally in desperation they asked
him what he meant and to spell it. He did
so, the word was birth" An Americans
German would probably be as bad. may be
worse. but his plumbers furnished great
amusement for the Americans.
There is some talk of grand debut party
for three young ladies being given at the
Propylarm. though whether they have it
now. that the height of the season is passed.
or wait until early next season is yet a sub
ject for discussion. If IL is given the whole
building will be taken and the event be
made one of the very handsomest of the
seasons entertainments. The debutantes
have decided to wear costumes similar Co
those worn by three debutanres at an En-
Rlish party. One will be light pink. one
delicate blue and the other white. The
skirts are made OF crepe, long and straight.
The low corsage Will be trimmed with sill
yer braid, put on in bias stripes, running
each way, to represent q basket. The
squares and top are then filled with flow
ers. The blue will be forget-me-nots, the
pink roses aEc the white lines of the val
ley. They carry bouquets of the same
flowers tied with long bows of crepe rib
bon. and Grecian garlands band the hair.
Ii the party is carried ont as planned 1t
will be unique and q memorable event.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10

FHrmIhnO.
Miss Vina Norman was the guest of
Winchester friends last "Wednesday - Eliza
IContinued ON Fourseeth Rae>-a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-01-10


Mrs. Gertrude Carter, after an exter ded
visit &c friends here. has just returned to
her home In Peoria. ILL., Mrs. L. Demlng
and two daughters. of San francisco. are
visiting in the family of j. r. Gent Miss
jessie Long, of this city, is visiting her
sister in Indianapolis. Mrs +. Brown has
returned from an extended visit to friends
in New Albany Miss Anna Brusel. of
Hammond, Is visiting the family of DR.. L.
L. Otto Mrs. Jermia Morrison is visiting
at Sweet Springs. Mo-. Mrs. William
Everoad and two sons, W no have been with
friends at Jacksonville for some time,
have returned to their home In this city.
MISS May Burton, of Washin gton. Ind.
is visiting Miss Gertrude Griffith -. Mrs. A.
Hubberd has returned from an extended
visit to Belleyiew. KY Mrs. G. NJ: Keller
Will spend the winter in TomliDville. Ga.
....Miss Daisy Shane is visiting friends at
Indianapolis Miss Jessie Coils left Tues
day to spend month with friends at Tully.
Tex. Miss Ella Dean, of this city, has re-
turned to Franklin College to resume her
studies. Miss Emma Treadway is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Ella Grader, at
Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

This will insure an excellent class OF people at
these affairs, and will make the dancing which
follows the battalion drills a very pleasant and
select feature. The first drill OF this nature was
given last Wednesday evening, and the
attendance was not only large of mem
beers of the three local companies, but
the representatives of the fair sex
turned out in great numbers and seemed
wrapped up in silent admiration at the able
and brilliant manner with which their iavorItas
filed orders and went through the difficult evo-
lutions of the tactics Occasionally there was
81 hearty round OF applause when the boys did
extra we'll Colonel Green made, as usual. q
most efficient commander. The dance that fOl-
lowed was thoroughly enjoyed. There were at
one time at least seventy-ive couples on the
floor. The music was more than usually excel
lent The men are very much disappointed
that the prize drill matter has not yet been
brought 20 some conclusion. The militia
men are ready, but the citizens COM
mittee is rather back ward in coming forward.
There is scarcely q rnemoer OF either company
who does not say that he intends fully to at
tend the summer encampment at or near Aber-
deem. The men will have at least thirty days
notice in advance of the eucampment so that
plenty OF time will be given all to make
range ments. Each man is entitled to q sum
mer outing and the members OF the militia
might well select this as their vaca-
ton time as any other. An attempt will be
made TO make the stay in camp enjoyable as
posi- BILE so long as consistent with strict mill
tary discipline. Quite number OF fine social
events viii be gotten up for the men and their
lady friends. number OF the officers Will be
accompanied to camp by their wives, aud the
elite OF Gray's Harbor Will be on hand to
all the events and entertainments The bylaws
suggested in the new rules and regulations OF
the military board OF this state have been found
so good that many OF the companies have
adopted them All the companies are receiving
additions to their mem bership rolls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

ladies of the Relief Corps in the Armoyy Feh.
airy -. He also turned of the gas and -
charged with being ucgentlemaniy in condps
and speech. The ladies' have testified IT,,
Gonna was not guilty OF the charges.
c. L. Taylor and I. Mcdonald of the Son, =
Veterans. have been taking an extended boats,
trip over the sound. Mr. Taylor had the ma
fortune TO come in contact with poisoned oar
and as consequence his skin is badly poisonss
The late Major ". Il. Mcdonald. father of s.r
geanr +. B. Mcdonald, OF @ company, and W
Mcdonald OF this city, made n splendid reeo,s
in the late war, and one OF which his son, q
proud Major Mcdonald enlisted in the Co.
III 1861 sergeant in Comoany r. Ts,ss
United States infantry, then located in Ma.
gan. After some eight months hard s.r,ioaS.
was prononted to second lieutenant T.a -
lowing March he assumed the frs: lieutensa,..
position, and i'll September, 1894 was promo,sf
10 the position OF captain. His many excelIss.
qualities, coupled with his abilities as a soais.
soon gained him the confidence OF the en,is
command. and in June. 1865, he was mada
major. The long service had shattered \,
healtA' ara on September Il. 1865. he was gran.ss
an honorable discharge, after nearly five yea-.
constant duty with the army. His sou. Serge1M
MeOonaid, intends Joining the Loyal Legion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
baptist Churches.

Swedish Baptist church-BelI and Eighth
streets. Rev. +. o. Nelson, pastor. Services at
II a. n. and 7:30 ?. IN.
Baptist Mission-At Duwanish, West Seattle
and Latona. Services every sunday az each
place by Rev. ". II. Black.
Norwegian Danish Baptist church-sixth and
Virginia streets. Rev. Gustav Melby. pastor
Services al II a. n American sUuday-school at
$50 pm.
Fremont Baptist ehapel--Aurora street. FIRE.
mont. Preaching at II a. n. by Rev. w. III.
Black. sundsy-school at ID C. u. Prayer-meet-
Ing Thursday evening, 7:30.
Lake Union Mission. First ehurch-Moltke
and Thomas streets; sunday-school, $3.50 p. IN. /;
Gospel meeting Wednesday 80 p. m; Pro-
lessor 0. :. Jones. superintendent
South Seattle Mission. First church-south
Twelfth and Dearborn streets. sunday school.
$50 P. m: prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:3o
F. IN. i. w. Jones' superintendent
North Seattle Baptist church-Corner Third
AID Cedar streets. Rev ". L. Rugg, pastor.
Preaching at II a. N. and 7:3) p. m; sunday
school at l&:l5 p. m; young peoples Baptist
Union AZ $50 p. NJ
Market Street Baptist chu,ch-Corner Market
and Main streets. l. W. READ, pastor. Service.
at II u. n. and p. m. sunday school at
close Of morning service; young peoples
meeting Monday evening at so clock.
Ballard Baptist church-Rev. /. l. Wood. pas
tor Preaching at II a. n. and 7:3O ?. m. Sab
bath school at u II. Christian Endeavor Union
ct $50 .. m. Good singing and free seats.
All are cordially invited ana welcome.
First Baptist church-0n Fourth street. be-
tween James and Cherry Preaching at IL a. m.
and 7.30 p. M, sunday school follows morning
sermon; Young Peoples Union meets at 6:l5 in
church parlor; prayer meeting Thursday at
80 ?. n. Morning subject: Love TO Christ
With the Proof OF H." Reception of members
and communion follow morning sermon. Even
ing subject: "The Devils Toboggan Slide. the
niuth in series OF discourses on serious
thoughts for the battles OF lie. seats free. A
special invitation il given TO strangers and per-
sons not having church home. q. J. Burchett,
pastor; residence, ~ Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
News for en-.

The encampment will begin July at Aber-
deem.
Colonel Green successfully commanded the
battalion drill on Wednesday evening at the
Armory
f company had forty seven men at the bat
talon drill and gave some of the men to each OF
the other companies.
Company has six recruits on probation, who
will shortly be elected full-1cdged members, as
they are all good men.
Quartermaster Sergeant Parsons, of Company
4, has returned to the city permanently. He is
one OF the best officers in the regiment.
Company |, of Port Townsend. and Company
T, of Whatcom, will probably come to Seattle FOR
the parade on July 4, and so direct from here to
Aberdeen.
The appearance of Company I, of Port Towns
end, in the parade on Saturday last was such
to bring forth very favorable comment by both
army and militia officers. Captain Jones has
adop.ed the system OF squad drill. and in Satur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

Taylor Congregational church-Birch and
Thomas streets. Rev. George II. Lee. pastor
Services ct IL u. III. and 7:;So p.
Edgewater Congregational cnurch-M. P
Jones, pastor. Services at II n. and 30 p. m
suuday-schooi at the close OF morning serv-
ice. Young peoples meeting at 6:i5 p. II.
Brooklyn Congregational church-W. W. Fer
rier, pastor. Services at II q. subject: Big
Little People" sunday-school II 1918. Regular
weekly prayer-meetinc Thursday at 10 p. H.
During the absence OF Mrs Ferrier in the East
the pastor may be found az Lila Fourth street.
Plymouth Congregational church, corner of
Third aud University streets-Walace Nutting,
pastor. Residence, 1920 Second street. a. IL
O'Clock, the Baccaiaureate sermon to the grad
uating class OF the state university. Junior
Y. +. :. c. T.. at 1879. Bible school at 1920.
Jackson street school at o'clock. Joy street
school at 3i5 p. ~. Pilgrim school, Wal
street, at y. IN. Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Enteavor at Gas p. IN. At O'Clock
gospel service. With quartette and chorus choir,
ana evan ,elistic preaching by the pastor. The
pastor win preach both morning and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Lutheran Churches.

Swedish Evangelical Luth cram church-Third
street. near Pike. Rev. L. Hedeen, pastor
Services al II a. II.
Norwegian Danish Lutheran church-Fourth
and Pike streets. Rev. {. o. Rosing, pastor.
Services at 9: 80 d. N.
German Evangelical Lutheran church-Mar-
ket street near Jackson. Rev. NJ C. Baade, pastor.
No services today.
Norwegian Lutheran church-Service every
Sunday evening at O'Clock, at Pike street hall,
corner Pike and Fifth streets. Rev. c. HoeI,
pastor; residence, 525 De Forest street.
Holy Trinity English Lutherah-Corner
Seventh and Union streets, Rev. Z. F. keever.
pastor, residence rear OF church Preaching
at II a. m. and 7:31 p. NJ. Sunday-schooi at 9:45
a. m. Weekly meeting on Thursday at 1880 p.
II. All welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Methodist Episcoyai Churches,

Swedish Methodist Episcopal church-Fifth
street, near Pine, Rev. John Johnson, pastor.
ssfvices at Ii n N.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church. Ere
niont-Rev. Horatio Alling, pastor. Services TT
ii a. NJ and p.
German Methodist church-stewart and Thir-
teenth streets. Rev. G. A. Pressing. pastor. Ser
vices at ii a. II. and ~ m.
Haven Methodist Episcopal church-Second
avenue and Howard streets. Rev. r. d. White,
pastor. Services at II a. IN. and p.
African Methodist Episcopal church-Jones
ard Madison streets, Rev L. !. Blakeney. pas
Tor. Services at III a. n. ana 80 p IN.
Battery Street Methodist Episcopal church
Third and Battery streets. Rev. Alfred Inwood,
pastor. Services at Ii H. and 7:3J p. III.
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal
church-Fifth and Olive streets. Rev. Martin
Hansen, pastor. Services 81 III a. IN. and 30
p. III.
Methodist Episcopal City Misson-E. s.
Stoekwell, pastor Preaching at south Seattle,
Mt II a. IN. every sunday, and at Walla Walla nd
dltion, III BrUners hail. every Sunday at 7:31
=. IN.
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church.
Baiiard-Rey. Il. Z. Fahs, pastor Services at IL
a. III. and r. IN. sunday school. 10 q. m. class
meeting II m: Junior League. $50 2. m. Ep-
worth League prayer meeting. 7:3O p. IN.
Madison Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Madison and Cloverdale streets. Preaching at
+. m Young peoples meeting at $50 D. M
frayer-meeting Thursday evening. Rev \. s.
Buekner, pastor
First Methodist Episcopal churen-Third and
Marion streets. Rev. W. T. George, d. D.,
PASTOR The pulpit will be filled at II a. m
aud p. Ia. Class meeting At 10 a. III. sun
day-school at 1880 p. Young peoples
meeting al $50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening.
Grace Methodist Episcopal church-King and
Rainier streets. Rev. y p. Tedrck, pastor.
residences 3,0l9 Jackson street Preaching at II
a. m. and D. IN. by the pastor Morning sub
iect, "fhe Purifying Hope" evening Away
From Home" Sabbath school at l2:l5 H. m
}. :. Taylor. superintendent Junior Epworth
League ut $50 p. m. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening. All welcome.
Trinity church--Corner Mercer aud Kentucky
streets, Rev. :. Alonzo Bright, ID. d., pastor.
Class meeting at 10 n. m. j. III. Payne, leader
sabbath-s school at $3.50 p. M, j. H. Denny.
superintendent. Epworth League (services for
the young at p. m, in charge of the
pastor Preaching al IL a. n. and ~ m.
Morning subject, "Tbe Gift OF Power" evening
subject "An Honest Man" The following Inu'
steal programme will be rendered by the choir.
Morning servics-Anthem, Jesus, Lover OF NV
Soul, Wilson; trio, 80 Restless sea" White
by Mrs Adelaide Holmes, Mr.. J. r. Fleenor and
Mr.. John b. Denny; SOLO. angels Ever Bright
and Fair" Handel. by Mrs. Adelaide Holmes
Evening servicr-Soug service hy choir and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
The Pope and the Worlds Fair.

ROME, May PA long letter has been re-
ceived ii the Vatican from Mrs. Potter Palmer
requesting the partc patton OF the pope in the
enterprise OF the womens department OF the
Chicago fair. The chief desire expressed in the
letter was that the pope use his immense intu-
ence toward obtaining from the Catholic women
OF the world cooperation in the exhibit show
Ing the part taken by women i'll the clviliza-
ton OF the world. The letter also asks the pope
10 accord what assistance he can toward secur-
ing participation CT the Catholics in that part of
the exposition connected with the relics and all
exhibits connected with the voyage of Column
bus. The pope has decided to publish en- en-
cyclical letter at the time of the Chicago fair
including letter on Columbus, in which he
will trace the life OF the dscoverer, and in par
ticular indicate the part taken by the holy see
in that marvellous epoch OF the history OF civil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
PASSENGER LISTS

GARRISON, Mont. May 14-Northern Pac,A
train No. has the following passengers:
J. J. Bowman, l. f. Andrews, Robert law
Miss Eva Wilson, Miss Hattie stone Miss " x
Jordan, Miss Hamilton, j. p. Davis, Coic.I
Watkins, A. 3. Craven, {. i. Haven and ff,y'
two seconG-class
SAN FRANCISCO, May H--The steamer City a
Pueb.a sailed today with these passengers:
For Scattle--If. r. Norwood, Miss Grace Sto-a,
MIS-. Calm, Miss Calm, George Bailey, Mss
Z. Hewson, George McMu.len, J. NJ Jackson
A {. BucAbee. ". Hutchinson and Mrs. Frase.
For Tacoma. Williamson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

and Love in Nature and in Grace" Evening
confirmation instruction: "Eealizsd Union
with the Risen Christi
Queen Anne Missiou-Banner street. near
Bradley. suniay-school at p. n. service
al p. m. J. l. Gilne- lar reader.
st. Marks Episcopal church-Fifth and Olive
streets. MorninA prayer and sermon, IL q II.
and rs p m. Bible class Tor men. P. n
st. Marks Edgewater Mission-Hotel build
ing between Fremont aid Edgewafer. Sunday
school 5 p. ~ Service with sermon by Rev. ID.
Garrett, D.
ST. Clements Episcopal church-Corner Mar,
ket and Weller streets Services at ii a. n. and
7:30 p. H. Evening subject: For Ye Can Do
Nothing Against Truth" Sunday-school at
R:30. Rev. JOHN T. Won Herrlich. rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

days parade they turned out for tho first
time, n company formation. since the adoption
OF the new tactics. He is TO be congratulated.
The militia companies came out even on their
excursion to the Port Townsend centennial
celebration. The steamer Sehome had been
chartered, but she paid expenses.
ID Company had an excellent drill on Monday
night, with twenty-seven E>en in attendance,
under Captain Hilton. On Thursday night the
non-commiss.oned officers met and studied over
the new tactics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
W hatcon News.

wHATcoN, May l4-lSpecial. 1.-The bodies q,
Matt Malloy who was killed in Jarnieson's loss
ing camp last Wednesday, and OF Joseph RI.
gell, sawed in two in the Ocean shine,e mi,
Friday viii be shipped to. Pitisburg Tuesiay
next, near which place until few months sgo
both lived.
At the election for the selection of the stste
flower $50 votes were east, of which the eoysr
received %. The remaining votes were d..
tributed between nine other flowers, the rhol.
Gendrou receiving 50 votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Eree NIethOdiStS.

The Free Methodist chureh-Corner Tenth and
Pine streets. Rev. j. Grips. pastor. Preaching
at Ii a. n. Gospel meeting at $50 2. IL.
Preaching at y D. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15

Spiritualism-Services in the lower story OF
Olympic hail, lilo Second street, at 80 o'clock
p. m. Mrs. c. Cornelius viii give public tests.
The American Union OF Spirituaists-Ma-
sonic hall, University grounds, at $50 O'Clock
and o'clock. Good speaking. Public tests.
Children's progressive lyceum at sharp. con-
Quoted by Miss Esther Coleman, assisted by
Miss sadie Chrisman. Charles D. Knight, presi-
dent. Seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-15
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian Church-Seventh, between Pike
service az IL O'Clock Subject of discourse,
scientific Charity" sunday school and
religious study class at 1880 p. II. No even
ing service.