davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-07-01
Go See RIue Lenns.

The play Of Blue Jeans is an Indiana
play, by an Indiana author, and every
thing in it depicts the Hoosier character
from the time the curtain goes up in Jacob
Tutewiler's house and yard to the time it
drops on reunited and happy family in
the honest old shoemaker's parlor, there is
no dimunition in the interest. The charm
ing scene in the orchard, where Perry pro-
poses to June and is accepted, under the
apple tree, has few equals as a stage picture,
while there never has been sensational
feature introduced in any play that is in
any way similar to or greater in interest
than the saw mill where Ben Boone at
tempts to murder BascOm.
, 1892-07-01
Splendid Crops i'm Cuba.

HAVANA, June 25.-The exceptionally
fine weather Of five consecutive months
have enabled the planters to harvest a
sugar crop which it is expected will amount
to more than 100000 tons or nearly 100000
tons more than last year. The drought,
however, considerably delayed work in the
fields and so seriously damaged the tender
cane it is feared the effect will be keenly
felt next year.
Six lives were lost in recent floods at
Matanzas. The water covered the roofs of
all the smallest establishments in and
around the market places In the lower
part of the city three hundred houses were
inundated and large number of lighters
and most Of the fishing smacks and smaller
boats in the harbor foundered or were
driven out to sea
, 1892-07-01
It Should BE in EverY House.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore. Large bottles, SOC.
and 81 90
, 1892-07-01

Owing to the recent decline in grain,
milling products of all kinds are lower.
We follow the market and quote No. 1
wheat $1.5O per 100 lbs. steam rolled bar
ley, S1.20 per 100 lbs; cracked corn, $3.50
per 100 lbs; bran, 81 per 100 lbs. shorts,
S1.10 per 100 lbs; Capital chop, S1.25 per
lbs. /; Peerless flour, $1.O5 per sack: Some
thing Good -four, 81 10 per sack; Davis
best -four, $1.35; Crescent -four $1,25;
Golden Gate, S1.40 per sack. We look for
further declines.
i1-2w HIEsTAND, WARNRR 6 Co.
, 1892-07-01
TELEGRAPnIo tales.

Goddard, the Australian, whipped Joe
McAuliffe in San Francisco in fifteen
rounds.
The house has agreed to the conference
report on the agricultural bill. This is the
first general appropriation bill passed this
session.
exhibition the champion gold medal for
the best wheat was awarded to Manitoba
for the exhibit of red fife.
The president has approved the sentence
of suspension in the case of Commander
Graham, recently court-martialed, and
there is no longer any block to promotions
in the navy
, 1892-07-01
IndIans VIII CeIebrate.

Many Indians have been noticed upon
the streets Of Olympia for the past few
days. These noble representatives of a
rapidly y-becoming-extinct race are not on
the war path-on the contrary both the
braves and the ladies are taking an outing
getting ready to celebrate the Fourth in a
becoming manner. Some will go to Che
halls and others to Puyallup.
, 1892-07-01

VALPARAISO, Ind, July In. J. Bozarth,
peoples party candidate for supreme Judge,
says he has received positive assurance
from the Indiana state central committee
that Judge Walter Q. Gresham has
promised to make the race for president as
the nominee of the peoples party. The
judges son, Otto, said: al know no rea-
son why father should not accept the
honor were it rendered him. He believes
in most of the doctrines of the new party.
still l canot say authoratively if the nomi-
nation will be offered or accepted"
, 1892-07-01
The Prohibition Nominees.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The prohibition fol-
lowed the seasons convention fashion and
made first ballot nomination for presi-
dent. General John Bidwell the old Cali
fornia pioneer, formerly congressman and
now a wealthy landowner of California,
was the nominee by an umistakable ma
jority, received So votes out of a total of
974 487 votes being necessary for a choice.
The announcement was greeted with deaf
ening cheers, whistles and cat-calls.
DR.. Cranfl, of Texas, was nominated for
vice president,
, 1892-07-01
THE SEWAGE SYSTEM
Work to be Commenced on Next
Tuesday.

Proceedings of the city Council
Last Evening--Sewer Work to
be Paid for I'm Cash--SOme Bills
Ordered Paid.
At the regular weekly meeting Of the
council last evening, Councilman sickels
presided in the absence of Mayor-General
O'Brien.
The committee on streets, wharves and
bridges reported on the bills of A. A. Phil
lips, Drewry & Son, R. T. Jones & Co., and
Ole Lindland for piling, Gaping and plank
ing Columbia street recommending that
"Owing to the fact that it is bridge and
cannot be assessed to the property, the
following amounts be allowed: A. A.
Phillips, S284.8O; Ole Lindland, Sis;
Drewry & Son, $1O6.59; R. T. Jones & Co.,
$307.54; total, $685."
A resolution was adopted, upon recon-
mendation of the street committee, that
no action be taken to compel the Olympia
Light and Power company to improve its
planking on the electric railway line.
W. f. Newell, secretary of the Olympia
Water Works, replied to the letter of the
council asking for price and terms for
the purchase of the water system by the
city, that proposition could not be con-
veniently made by the company before the
annual meeting of the company in Octo-
Der.
Warrants were ordered drawn for the
, 1892-07-01
Free Ooinage Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jnly 1.-The senate passed,
by vote of, yeas, %; nays, 25, the bill for
the free coinage of silver, (stewart's sub
stitutel with an additional proviso re-
quiring the coinage of all silver bullion in
the treasury. Allen and Squire voted aye.
So died PETER.
, 1892-07-01
FInndsinInmisInn.

New ORLEANS, July Intelligence has
been received that the entire country
along the AMT river from the mouth to
depth of from three to five feet. Business
is wholly suspended. Many families are
leaving their homes for the hills. The
crops are almost wholly DESTROYED.
, 1892-07-01
VAC Won the Race.

New LONDON, Conn, July I.-Ysle won
fresmen boat race, Harvard and Columbia
tie. Yale won the triangular two mile
straightaway race by ~ lengths. Column
bia second, Harvard third. Unofficial
time, Yale, 12:031l; Columbia, II 20; Har-
vord 1898
, 1892-07-01
Now York stocl1 market.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Noon-Fours cou-
pom, 1871 Pacific IS, 6; Atchison, S51s
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 1907;
Denver & Rio Grande, 1917; Northern Pa
cifc, 20; Northern Pacific preferred 56I /;
Northwestern, 167z; New York Central
l2H Oregon Navigation, II; ; North Ameri-
can, 1879; Pacific Mail, 534 Rock Island
S0%; st. Paul & Omaha, 40; Texas Pa
cifc, 7Z Union Pacific, 391si Fargo Ex-
press. ~: Western Union. 93aL.
, 1892-07-01
RuckItn,s ArnIca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
Prnnriatnra-
, 1892-07-01
Hamged in Georgin.

MoNTEzUMA, Ca, July Ed Banks
was hanged here for the murder of Will B.
Elvin in 1889. On the scafflold he read a
long statement to the assembled crowd of
four thousand people. As he went through
the trap the groans and sobs of the multi
tude were distressing
, 1892-07-01
PACIFIC NoRTHWEsT-


The following gentlemen took the sol
emn obligation today, having passed a sat
isfactory examination and were admitted
to practice in the supreme court Of this
state: James +. McElroy, Seattle; A. E.
Rice. Centralia; H. G.. Rowland, Puyallup;
s Elliott Chehalis
, 1892-07-01
A DastardIY Act.

HUNTINGTON, Ind. July Ian express
freight on the Chicago & Erie road was
wrecked near here last night. Ten cars
loaded with bullion, silk and valuable
horses were ditched. The wreck was
caused by ties piled on the track, sup
posed for the purpose of robbery. No one
was killed, but the financial loss will be
very heavy
, 1892-07-01
BargaInsin rIIIIInery.

Mrs. ]. w. Wright, corner of Fourth and
Jefferson streets, will sell from now to the
4th of July her stock of millinery, con-
sisting of trimmed and untrimmed hats
and flowers, at the greatest bargains ever
vet offered to the public.
, 1892-07-01
Forum TONIGHT.

Those in attendance at the forum this
evening will have the pleasure of listening
to Professor B. w. Brintnal on question
that has been agitating that society for the
past two mOnths-the poverty proposition
in its various phases. The subject is q
broad ono
, 1892-07-01
Republicans,

Topeka, July Ia. w. Smith was NOM
mated for governor on the fifth ballot by
the republican state convention today
Robert f. Moore, of Butler county, was
nominated for lieutenant-governor on the
third ballot
, 1892-07-01
Not n Calamity Year.

TOPEKA, July 1.-The Kansas farmers
are having great difficulty in getting enough
hands to harvest the enormous crop Of
wheat now ready for cutting. It is be-
heved the yield will be the largest in the
history of the state.
, 1892-07-01

for your Laundry. because the City Steam
Laundry has reduced prices so all can af-
ford to have their work done at a first-class
Laundy, and in first-class shape, and also
patronize home labor, not China, and run
no risk of catching the leprosy, either.
, 1892-07-01
Important for the Coming CeIeBra-


Summer dry goods at cost. One-fourth
off from regular selling price on clothing.
Twenty per cent. discount on shoes.
jy1tf G. ROsENTHAL.
, 1892-07-01
To the Yoters of Thnrston ConntY.

learn that the report is being circulated
to the effect that 1 do not desire to he
reelected county auditor. This is an
error. 1 expect to be before the repubI-
can county convention as candidate for
nomination for that Office, at the fall cleo
ton. j1-tf JOHN p. TWEED.
, 1892-07-01
Ercnrsinn Rafes.

The Northern Pacific railroad will sell
tickets from July I'd, Sd or 4th, at half
rates to any point within 300 miles, good
until the 9TH of July.
j29-4td F. P. KEYEs.
, 1892-07-01
Tammany,s Accuser Goes free.

NEW York, July 1.-The Indictment
against Rev. Thomas Dixon for libel today
was dismissed. The district attorney says
Dixon's utterances did not constitute Ii
bel under the statutes.
, 1892-07-01
neer. Beer; Good Lager Heer.

Arnold & Gresl have just received an
other carload Of Schlitz's famous Mil
waukee beer, and all thirsty mortals are in
vited to call and quench their thirst. Don't
forget the place, No. ia, Fifth street. i276t
, 1892-07-01
lawn Social Postponed.

The lawn social announced for Saturday
evening, July ID, has been postponed until
further notice.
, 1892-07-01

Doors, window-screens and meat safes at
the Enterprise Mfg Co., TumWater.
, 1892-07-01
Hase RaII Gnmes.

Portland knocked out Seattle 10 to g..
Following is the record to date, with Sc
attle in the soup.
, 1892-07-01
a POSTPONEmENT.
The Electric Motors VIII Not Arrive


in Time.
e. 7. Young and others interested think
from present appearances that it will be
impossible to inaugurate the running Of
the electric street railway system in this
city July Fourth. The reason is obvious.
The cars have not arrived, and however
much the managers may dislike it, the dis
appointment will have to be borne. I'm
avoidable delays will happen, and this de-
Law seems TO be one Of that kind
, 1892-07-01
Warrants were ordered drawn for the

John r. Mitchell, as usual, presented
his bill as city attorney for the preceding
month, and said bill, with due solemnity,
was laid upon the table.
In regard to the petition of James Boggs
and others for the grading of Park street,
1t was voted not to grant it unless the
money for the improvement was put up in
advance.
The fire committee reported that the pc
tition Of Olympia lodge, I. o. o. F., for the
removal Of dangerous tiues and moss from
buildings near Temple Flat has been or
dered
The petition Of the Olympia water works
% revoke the privilege granted +. G..
Blakeslee Of using water free for street
sprinkling purposes was denied.
E. MCPHERSON and 10 others asked that a
hydrant be placed on Fourth street near
the eastern city limits. Referred to the
water committee
A claim of NJ. A, Cox for piles used in
tho Msrshville bridge was referred to the
street committee.
An invitation to attend the Tacoma
Fourth of July celebration was read
A beer license was granted to W. ].
Doane.
An ordinance was passed establishing
the grade of Third street from Puget to
Tullis.
Resolutions were adopted for the grading
OF Main street from Second to Third and
from Fifth to Sixth,
, 1892-07-01
California Grain Market.

SAN FRANoIsco, July 1.-Wheat, seller,
$1.36sz.
, 1892-07-01

After adjournment of the council, the
sewer committee held a meeting and de-
cidsd to commence work on that improv-
ment next Tuesday. Millard Lemon, CITY
engineer, was asked today what relation
Engineer Miller, of New Whatcom, would
have to the proposed construction. He
stated that Mr.. Miller had been engaged as
consulting engineer by the council, and
that the work would be done in accord
ance with Mr. Miller's views
The sewer is to be constructed by home
labor strictly, workmen receiving 50 per
day for nine hours work, foremen So.
Wages will be paid weekly in cash by City
Clerk Callow, $4,000 being available for
that purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06


The J. C. pun Opera coupauy win opsn the
new Ascdosough shesssr 81 OAKLAND, soysrn-
Der ~
Alexander saivins II handsonss. has . Ane
figure snd 10 shs possessor OF q rach and reso-
nans voseeL
James T. Powers 10 presenting "a Mad sar-
gsin' In ~ Loais tais week, and Ia scoring
BIT ss ussaL
Daniel Frohnsn's latsss sueces.suI preaue-
sion, The Gray Mare. Re 70 be seen IN this city
during thu seaeon-
The comedian Of the Daft oper. Company ia
j. H. Ryiar. who snjoy. good reputation and
- expected 10 become popular here.
Alexander sAsvsns presents alt the romantic
eoiottsg u ths middle ages Ia his inpersonation
OF The tssls role IN "Don Cesar De Bsxsn."
freaertck waFds and Louis James are scoring
atriumpa In every city In which they appear.
and are messing with the success due tasir
worth.
'Miss Hslve:t," .scavsigerls Rast4eana" and
"a Trip to Africa Will be among the features
OF the repertoire OF the Dan opsrs Company
when u comes 10 seattle.
Minute signan. who VIII appear Ia this city
In The nssr future shs star Of any UffeiAI
Wife" has won q splendid reputation a ems OF
ths oesi leading women in abs eoaatry.
novel scenic settling Ia shown Ia Melee of
Dubsin" 10 represents view on the Hudson,
and Adelaide Wagner Ia the foreground.
John I. Kelly Is one Of the best irish come
dians on ;ae stage and his popularity "a we'll
deserved lie In legitimate actor. aud his
nEnor Ia OF the most isug htsT-compsiling de-
serlption.
Hiiitsm A. bradys great production OF the
late Dion Bouelcsuit's msladrsmatie MISTER
piece AFTER DARK" Will be given great pro-
dnetion at the opera house. beginning Tuesday
night, November 81
Clara Morris IL an aetTss. who towers head
and shoulders over ali but a very few OF her
fellow workers Ger fame. and IN emotional roles
In the equal II nos the superior OF any In this
country. she hAs many admirers IA this city,
and her early appearance here will give much
pleasure
The DAFT Opera Company, which win appear
81 the opera house. includes J, II. Ryiey. King
Morgan, William HAMILTON. Charles Hasset,,
John J. Rafael, William schastsr. Ole Loeekar,
J. Ringer. ". Llebiic, William Miller. Maurice
Abbsy, G ssefFetf, Cart Hatberg, Helen BERT
ram. Villa Knox, Helen Won Doenhof. Mamie
De Rue. Drew DonaIds IN, Annie Cameron,
Bessie Knox. May Brsham aud Grace Athsrton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Episcopal Chu-eh.a

8. Marks Mlsssca Sunday scaoos--Tsm PER
anes and aspa sslesn streets. 80 g -
9. Asrk'. Edse~sses Alaian-Hoses sussd-
tag, EcEsws;sf saraay school al p II
Ballard Epsseapai ehureA-ssrvics In tbs
evening ~ 80 clock. ey the rector. Rev. r.
HTianl
Vest Seattle Trfattv MGsston-Rsv. james
Cheat, missionary IN charge. VIII hold services
~ octoek
S. Asry'a chareh-woo1lanc park Divine
service a. SIS p m. eondEc.ea By kes. Z 4
Roberta Take Fremont car.
ST. Clements Episcopal ehurch--cornef Mar
kei and a slleF streets. services 81 30 p L.
By The Rev. Jxass Chea1 sunday scneol al
E.S
Trisity Parish church - James and Eighth
streets Rev. George Herbert watson, y. D.,
rector. twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion at IL Is O. III EvaaIng prayer q
7.S0. In the morning the rector will SPEAK 90
:hs "Yoics Of the Church u Regard - Chris
N&nity." sunday sebool. 10 a. n. Usual ser
vice with serinon al Il. Is g. Evening pray 81
vita sermon al 80 3. M
St. Marks Episcopal church-Correr FIN
and olive strertss sHnday-seAool with mora
Ing prayer aad nve-Fninnle sermon 20 children
a:&s. literary sermon aud Holy communion, IL
festival service. 7:S1 David Claiborne Garrett,
rector
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
MethodI.s Epi.eopai Churches.

As bury Methodist Episcopal church, Fremont
-k@y. horasto Aaiing, pastor. services a. IL
q n. AMI ,,
Swedish Methodist Episcopal church-FIfth
Services a. II a.
German Methodist church--stevsrt snd Thtrs
teentn street., Rev. c. A. Pressing. pastor. Fer
Vices 81 ii A. "a and ~ IA
Afriesn Methodist Episcopal churca--Jonss
ami Mad soa streets, Rev l. {. BIakensy, Pas
tor. Services ~ ii q. n. and p n.
Haven Methodist Episcopal ehureh-second
avenue sna Howard street. Rev T. d. White,
rsstor. services at II a. n. and :. H.
Battery street Methodist Episcopal church
Third aud battery streets. Rev Alfred Inwoot,
pastor. Services At II a. m. and 7;so p m.
Norwegian Danish Methodist Episcopal
charch-fstth and Olive streets Rev. Martin
Hanson, pastor. services a. IL q IN and 800
p IA
Methodist Episcopal City Mission-E a.
stoek well, pastor. Preaching at south Seattle
~ 1t q n every sunday. snd at halis Walsa
addition, In Brewers hail. every sunday at 5:so
y ~.
Gilman Park Methodist Episcopal church,
BaliaId-Rev. Z. z, Fans, pastor services al III
q n. and p IT,; sunday school. 10 a. n. class
meeting, II m. Junior league, $50 n n; Ep-
worth League prayer meeting, 7:sa p n.
Madison street Methodist Episcopal church
Madison and Clovsrdale streets Horatio All
Tag. pastor. Preaching st II q. IN. sunday seaool
Mt 10 a. m. Class meeting, II; Loyal Legion.
y. m-3 Epxortn League SsS1 "a an ffA}sf
meeting. Thursday, 7;sS , III.
First Methodist T. Episcopal church--Third and
Marion streets. Rev. W. +. George, D. D., pas
tor Preaching At II e. m. snd 80 D m.
Glass meeting NJ 10 a. m. Sunday school at IL 30
p. Young peoples meeting at $50 p m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Gilman Methodist Episcopal ehurch-Rsv. ,.
NJ. p. Hiekerson, D. D., pastor Preaching a.
II - and As p. m oundaY-school AZ 10 q
m. Young peoples meeting At 7:l5 p. N.
PRAYER and ciass-meetinE Wednesday evening
81 7;s0. seats free. All are invited.
Trinity church, Methodist Episeopsi--Cornsr
Mercer and Kentucky streets, Rev. 8. r. VIII
son. pastor. tasss meeting a. 10 a. n. sabbath
school at 1870 p IN. Epworth League issgvices
for The yanaxi ct o. IN Preaching at II IN
and I'D p. n. Prayer meeting Thursdays as
p III. seats free. cordial welcome 20 all.
Grace Methodist Episcopal ehurch--KIng and
Rainier streets. Rev. T. ". Butler. Pm. D.,
pastor. residence. 59i suffer street The pastor
will preach at IL - N. and T. 81 n m. Morning
subject, Virtues 81 Manhoods" evening theme,
"The Ballot Box" saoaath-schooi st l2:l5 n
M, J. ). Taylor, superintendent Junior Rp-
worth League ii $40 2 m Young people,
meeting al Gas r. nj. Prayer meeting every
Thursday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Congregational Churches.

Taylor Congregational church-Birch snd
Thomas streets. Raw George IL. Lee pastor.
Services al L. s. N. and 7.S1 2.
Brooklyn Congregational chuseh--w. w. Fer
rier. pastor. services at IL g. aud p. M
Sunday senool at I2:l5 p m. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Thursday at 7:s y n
Edgewater Congregational church - This
church being without pastor, Ars- A. Judson
few sabbaths. sunday school sHl2si5 p m. Chris
tan Endeavor at 6. 50 p. n. social prayer meet
tng Thursday evening ct 80
Plymouth Congregational church--Corner OF
Third and University streets. Wallace Mating.
pastor Residence lao second street Preach
Ing by the pastor, At II q m and 7So D. n. Jun
ior Y. r. 8 e. T. at le.3o. Bible school at l2:2o
Jackson street school st p m joy street school
at 3:l3 % n. filgfssa school, Wall street, at s
p IN. Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
Geayor Mt Is u "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-06
Baptist Churches.

Norwegfan-Dauish Baptist ehurch-sixth and
Virginia stresta Services at ii g. II
Irving Avenue Baptist Mission scneol-At
$50. J. A. Resseggie, superintendent
McCialrs stree, Baptist Mission schooi-At
2:0 p. m; Theodcre Forbey, superintendent
Untverslty Mfssou-SerTioes at the Baptist
university on the Rainier avenue line. at p N
West Duwamish Baptist misunderstanding
ey Rev. W. II. Black every second and fourth
Sunday at IL g. ~
Irving street Mission Of Market Street. Baptist
church-sundsy school at ?. III, ]. Y. Rene
gine, superintendent
Swedish Baptist chusoh--sen ana Eishih
streets Rev. 3. o. Nelson, pastor. Services Of
II a. N. aud 80 o m.
Mctassre Street Missioa OF Market Street Rap
tist chureh-suaday school At $50 p. III Theo-
dcse Forbey, superintendent
Lake Unlon Mission, First ehurch--Moltks
and Thomas streets: sunday school, $50 r N i:
Gospel meeting, Wednesday, 1870 p. n. PROT
q. = Jones, superintendent
South seattle Mission. First church--sousa
Twelfth and Dearborn streets. sunday school.
$50 ?. m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday, 1's9
,. m r. W. Jones, super ntendent
Fremont Baptist chuTch-Aurora strest
Preaching every sunday al II =. N and p N.
by ths pastor, Rev. ". III. Blsek. Prayer meet.
los every Thursday evening ST O'Clock.
Ballard Baptist chHrca-Rsv L. /. Wood. pas
tor Preaching st II n n. and % p n Sab
bath school ~ l. 10. Christian Endeavor Union
a. ESQ p III. Good singing aud free seats.
North Seattle Baptist shnrch-Corner Third
and Cedar streets Rev. NJ. l. Rugg, pssteri
residence. 2sA tn ri street Services st II y N
and 7:so n m Sunday-sehcal az she ciosa Of
morning service; young peoples meeting 81
ESQ ? n Yonng peoples BIn.s ssuay Soa-
day evening at ID n IN. Prayer meeting
Thursday. 80 T. ua-
Ftr.s BAPTIST chareh--0a FoHr;h street, be-
tween James and Ch@-fw. @. J. hgTcAett, pas.
tor; rOsideree, ~ Cherry street Frsaching AZ II
a IA and ~ y VA. Baptism st eloss OF even
ing service Morning subject, '~Csinchoms-
try" secertfen of uow7oTFs 3ollow3uS service,
Evening topfe. Mas Revival sa4 God Revival
o. Essl1g Ga" question Ok service sitter sfsaou.
Yoaug Peoples Cn.oB meets a. STA ia church
pafiors, prayer meeting Thursday At 10 ? IN
Market street Baptist ceureh--Coruer Markes
snd Nam streets L ". Read, pastor Resi-
deuce. Is Taylor street Services by
tie Sew r. ~ Brown at - IA
Subject Attachment to ths CAareh,f and ia
- IA subject "A Stranger ss tie Door. ="
\ revIva, i selag conducted By the Rev.
H. "a. Brown. ths evangelist, 81 Chicago.
lie Is sas preacher sad ior tie past
week has drawa hundreds - tie church.
YCuns peoples meeting Neaday. 80 p Eh
sunday seGoQi a. close OF El9FsIng sSrTIee