davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Sensation In Portland.

PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 27.-The biggest
sensation ever known in this city oc-
Cured yesterday, when Hon. Il. T. Bur-
rows, a noted politician and one OF .he
wealthiest men in the city was arrested
by United States marshal ON charges OF
forgery, conspiracy TO ruin a business
rival, attempting to break up the home OF
an employe and other offences. lie will
have hearing today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
SENATOR HILLS PLANS.
One Is to Have Late State Conventions,
Another is to go South.

Another is to go South.
BosToN, Feb. 27.--Webb, the Journals
Washington correspondent, says: Now
that Senator Hill has returned from his
successful grab convention in New YORK
his friends here are more communicative
as to his programme. They say that he
will now become an envied candidate
for the Presidency, and that he has two
things to accomplish He will endenvor
now to have the conventions In the other
States held as much later than usual as
that in New York was held earlier.
The object of this will be to show i'm his
Judgment the growing weakness OF
Cleveland and his own increasing
strength. Another point in Hills pro-
gramme is TO make a tour of the south,
and present himself before the people OF
that section, who scarcely know him per-
sonally as presidential aspirant. The
first appearance undoubtedly will be at
Jackson, Miss, where he will accept an
invitation TO address the Mississippi Leg
islature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Cheers for Baby Mckee.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. -2z.=President
Harrison and party arrived here at p. IN.
yesterday en- route to Virginia Beach.
There was small crowd at the station
and a number of persona shook hands
with the President. When the train ar
rived at Ashland, 10 miles north OF this
city, the students OF Randolph Macon
college gave the college yell, ending with
"three cheers for Baby McKee,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
L. This Col. EdgcIIs

BRAINTREE, Feb. 27.-A one-armed man,
about 80 or 60 years old, wearing n blue
ovcrcoat, passed through here at $50 yes
terdoy morning. lie was seen by Orrin
Cobb, a clerk at Arnold's grocery store,
who was driving his delivery wagon. lie
walked briskly and was n large imposing
looking man. His clothes were some
what the worse for wear or travel
stained. The empty sleeve OF his coat
was tucked in his pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
FrTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
Business Done at Yesterdays Session OF
Congress-.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.--In the House it
was voted to seat Mr.. Craig against Mr..
Dubois.
Mr.. Cochran of New York and Mr..
Babbitt of Wisconsin, voted in favor OF
the Republican contestant.
Mr.. Sayers of Texas, submitted the con-
ference report on the urgency deficiency
bill and it was agreed to. CAS- agreed to
the bill appropriates S42S, ,66I, being s149-
4S3 more than it carried W hen it originally
passed the Senate).
The bill for the relief OF Aquilla Jones,
Sr., was passed.
The House then took recess.
The Senate without doing any business
adjourned till Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
The Count.

The ballots are informally counted from
day To day as they come in, and the num-
Der entered in the record book. They are,
however, all preserved. and can, with the
book itself, be seen at any time. The con-
test will close with the closing of the
NEWS Office on April 30. The result of the
informal count will be Immediately an-
nounced. An official count, by a commit
tee, including representatives of the lead
ing candidates, if they so desire, will be
promptly made, after which the ballots
will be destroyed, its report being accepted
as final.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
rnves,ignting school Expenditures.

DEDHAM, Mass, Feb. 27.-At the ad-
journcd annual meeting OF the town Of
Dedham, April 20, 1891, Alonzo B. Went.
worth, Preston Y. Mansfield and Frank
VI. Bailey, were appointed as a committee
for tt1u PURPOSE Of milking 4 tnOT0Ugn III
vestigation of the matter OF the public
school expenditures OF Dedham and 90
report whether or not, consistently with
the interests OF the cause OF education
any reduction can be made in such expCn-
ditures, and IL SO, how and where.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The citizens of
New Hampshire, resident in Washington,
gave reception and banquet last night
to Governor Tuttle and his staff and the
ladies accompanying. them. The recep-
tion committee included Hon. Henry NJ.
Baker, Senator'S Chandler and Gallinger.
ex- Senator Blair, Representatives Me-
Kinney and Daniell; j. A. Cragin, Hon
NJ. c. Emery, Gen. II. n. Batchelder, Hon.
Carroll ID. Wright, Hon. j. r. Dodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

AMHERST, Mass, Feb. 27.--Rev. Frank
Goodspeed, formerly pastor OF Congrega-
tional churches in Mattapoisett, Hing
ham and Enfield, was installed pastor OF
the First Congregational church last eve-
ming. Rev. Nehemiah Boynton OF Bos-
ton preached the sermon, Rev. II. J, Fair
banks, Amerst, gave the address OF well
come, and President Gates also gave ar
address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Massachusetts Men Appointed.

WAsHINoToN, Feb. 27.-The President
has sent to the Senate the following NOM
nations: Frederick Francis Sherman,
Massachusetts, and William II. Ironsides
Reeney of Maryland to be chaplains in
the navy.
Thomas s. Jewell OF Missouri and Frank
q. Armes of Connecticut TO be assistant
paYmasters i'm the navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
The Conditions.

The NEWS has no wish TO load its offer
with useless conditions II only asks that
its readers select n man Who is a citizen
of the United States, who earns his living
by daily labor and who is able and willing
20 send an occasional letter giving the re-
suits of his observations. Employees of
the News are, of course, debarred from
competing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
CLEVER swINDLERs CAPTURED.
Connecticut River Railroad Deal Ma v
Lead to Trouble.

MIDDLETowN, Mass, Feb. 27.--It is re-
ported here from a reliable source that
there is a strong probability of a lawsuit
as the result of the Meriden, Waterbury
and Connecticut River Railroad deal.
IL is said that on Tuesday, Feb. rs, nc
gotiations were completed for the sale of
the road TO the Consolidated Road, the
negotiations being conducted by Meriden
stockholders in the Meriden and Water
bury road.
A money deposit was made preparatory
TO the purchase, but Waterbury stock
holder objected and notified the New En-
gland road people of the proposed deal.
The latter offered high price and the
sale was quickly consummated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Pnhllc tuilnIng COR nrockton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-In the Senate
yesterday public building bill was re-
ported and placed on the calendar, APP
propriating $4,000 for Brockton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27

Gut your coupons out, get all you
can from your friends, write your
candidates name and addres, on
them and send them to the NEWS.
Keep doing this. That is the way to
win.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

sx-No charge icHl be made for lceel,ly an
noumccmcius Of reasonable length IN this column,
bat all copy for Il should be presented before 10
4. W. on Saturday TO secure insertion.
Advent.
SECOND ADVENT HALL. AT 1898
Broad street-Sunday school at 1890 A. VI I:
prayer meeting ~ llsI. Pre- hing at 2;i5;
by Elder Pottingill; conference at 1:30 l.. VI.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 400
High street-Sabbath School, . T.. NJ; regular
meeting, $3.50 L. NJ, every saturday.
Baptist.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH, THE REV.
!. V. Ostcrhout,. pastor sunday school at
lO:l5 A. NJ: preaching by the Rev. DR. Halle
wood uf Boston at > II. VI French service nj
: T. NJ. and praise and social service at
T.. W.
CFNTgEDALE. E.GEANITEXULE FEEE RAP
tist Church the Rev - - Barney. pastor
sunday school, llSm A. NJ: preceding by
pastor, | II. NJ. subject, PROFIT and Loss
Union service, u. VI
CRANsToN STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Rev. VI. II. Biyhy, d. d.. uastor-preach-
ing az l0.ij \. VI. followed by baptism: sunday
school ut 9.ii T. NJ: preaching. t:O T. NJ fol-
lowed by hand of Fellowship and the Lords
supper
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, THE REV. H.
VI. King. ID. ~. pastor Public worship with
sermon. 1915 4. VI and 5.W - NJ; haptism at
morning service; SUNDAY school. l2l5 L. NJ;
young peoples meeting. G.ij = VI.
First r. B CHrEcH Plainfeld street.
L. W Parsons pastor.-Sermon at n A NJ.
sunday school at le.fO H. NJ. mems service al
G.l5 T. NJ: baptising at - VI.
. 4cn44-A..-444P SFRHH4- n --r-r-<T t'1Tr-rrU-
Preaching by the pastor at iWli 4 NJ and
s.U T.. VI. Evening subject. The Mystery
of Evil" sabbath school atB u. NJ: Young peo-
pies meeting at 6Ib L. NJ.
GREENWICH STREET v B. Church.
Preaching Of INij \. VI. hy the pastor.
q. L. Watcrmani sunday school at l2:l5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-27
Uniyersalist.
Miscellaneous.


BELL STREET CHAPEL - SEATS FREE -
Service at y. NJ; thirteenth In series
of Moral Reformr by Prof. Davis II. Dewey
of Massachusetts Institute of Technology;
Heroes of Industrial Reform" Robert Owen,
the advocate of better education for the labor
ing classes; Ashley, the champion OF govern
mental protection To working-womcn and
children; Ieclaire. the successful exponent of
proflt-sharing. sunday school AT = T. VI.
CutJRCH OF YAHvEH-PREACHING AT
l0:l5 A. NJ. and 7.30 y. NJ by the pastor; theme
for morning. "Christ's Triumph not Contin-
gont;" sabbath school at l2:l5 =. NJ; y. Il 5.
&. Il. at 6:l5 Il. VI.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS. Mission. Pill
grim Hall 313 High street sunday school at
1870 =. VI. All are welcome. The Mission
Guards aud Busy Bees connected with the
mission will give concert ana fete ohampetre
on Monday evening, 23th inst.
FRUIT HILL CHAPEL - SUNDAY SCHOOL
10 A. NJ: preaching. ll:'D by the Rev. :. :.
barney: subject, Cur Home"
LATTER DAY SAINTS - UNITY TEMPLE
Hail. 215 High street, III \. NJ. topic, "Charity
Defned;" $50 l.. NJ. bible vs.. lniidelity." p"
Public invited.
tion, Columbia Hall, 2iS Broad street Pro-
grcssivc school az l. Address by Elder Sher-
man NJ 2:;D. aud by Mrs. NJ. y Goodrich at
n. E' lmnes, Trance Medium
SrfyERHooK NICKERY MEMORIAL
Chapel. 1890 II. NJ: SUNDAY school i, NJ:
sony service followed by preaching by William
W Harvey Seats free.
Y. VI. e. A. BUILDING. $40 r. NJ,
song service, followed by short addresses to
mon by the Rey u. q. Wesley. 10 boys b. Mr.
William A. Thompson; Gospel service nj this
evening for oil.
YoUNG WoMEN's MEETING OP. T.. Y. w.
&. A. in their hail. 5il Westminster street. at
ASP VI. Miss Alice Tour,cllotte will lend.
subject. What We Can Do" Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson will sing AL women cordially In
Ntcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
THE BISHOPS PASTORAL.
Basis Of Christian Unity Loose Divorce
Laws Denounced.

Basis Of Christian Unity Loose Divorce
Laws Denounced.
II place Of the usGal morning ssrraen AZ
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, Eighta
and James streets. the rector, Rev 0eorge II.
ataau, In seooFdAnes with tae esnoas, read
the pastoral letter iuss issued from the house Of
bssnop2 The letter is em,nensiy practical.
dealing pisiniy with matters whieh concern
bath the church aud the weird. AM cannot fail
% draw many into tho church
TAe b.ahops apesk Hrst q prayer book rexis-
ioa. or onriebmeas. new fully completed: and
aud close attention 70 Tia .abFics governing
worship viii prevail ia tie place OF iHdivid
uslism.
The bishops plead for Christian unity taos
mersly nnioni and inquire Il the Anglican com
mission Is willing basis o. unity, % ( Sc 30
all else save ins four points OF ths Lambeth
platform: l. The Hely scr pturss; 2 The
Apostles and Nicene Creeds: 3. Tee
tvo sacrnmsats--Hsptism and she supper Of the
Lord aud 4. the HlsIorlc Episcopste uoeally
adapted 20 peculiar needsl. should Dot the
great bodies OF Christians throughout tbs land
seriously lake TO heart the oF-r made aud, al
least, provide fog conferences upon this plat
form. The pastoral also emphasizes the neees-
sity Of az advanced clergy and OF fall prepara-
tion on the part OF candidates for holy orders.
it also seathes with whip of cords the prevss
lent notions of the marriage state and The
myriad divorce laws Of the land.
In the evening DR.. Watson took for the text Of
his cxtsmpore sermon. ~ John, vll:l7: ali
aay man viii do His will rs shall know Of the
doctrine, whether IL be OF God"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
NOT CHILD or CIRCUMSTANCE.



At the Second Methodist Protestant church
yesterday morning Rev J. r. Bailey preached
GA the subject: "Ai Things 10 All Men,' from
tue text Cor. ix.22: ST am made all taings 20
ell men. that migat by all means save some"
He saids
The Christian IL not q circumstsntiaily gov
erued creatura- Holy hearts and ssnetiacd na-
turss are not the outgrowth Of our natural
environments, but every Christian IL the Joint
architect with God of his own character. No
man Is tustfiable In putting himself IN hAr-
monT with his surroundings when he Is con-
sesous that tho result OF this act is wrong Rnt
he may stand alone, true 70 ued and true 70
humanity, while all around him Is sinful and
false
The Christian may control circumstances tn
stead of being controlled by them we'll
educated will aud an enlightened conscience
may cha les and control circu Instances instead
OF being rulesi by them. Any may drift
muscle 20 stem the current. No circumstances,
however di.conragtng they may appear. can
keen a trne man from usefulness in this lilo
and heaven hereafter.
The APOSTLE. while among the Jews, con-
formed b. their eassoras FAR - they were con-
sistent with innocence. that he might thus be
able 10 .sve some. IL wa hus prudential
arrangement, on bis part 30 gain their conf
deuce and bring thon 70 the gospel
We should live to purpose, DOT driff Man
may drift throuxh life without an object The
tide will land him somewhere. But wheFef II
nav be on some sandhar 81 moral bankruptcy
or IL mar carry him 10 some cod, frozen shore
OF dissinnttou hus ha will never afih Into use
fulnsss here or heayen hereafter.
Mr.. Baiieys evening sermon was GA the sub
saet 81 Nation sporting WITH Danger"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

encs 70 Eax.sas's srszs sossIsr-ssszs. Go-zsa,
snd 70 snn~s nases 81 his sssstsds wees ass
hsseksrehiss ssy s.ssre Ass test IA tEs desert,
vnsa e. rssn knsw that La eezarsxasssr wss
acne vita Gec
Dr.. tisosre's ersa,az segreou was Ga TIE e---
leg psess4snslss eiseston. sAs particular tart
s~sEx the sIssss0a ~ Matthias, rsesrss1 IA
Acts szs-ss; ~An1 trey sppcs rs-t t~o. so-eph
esshc1 sarssbss. wnc vss saxnsxae9 jastrs. ara
Mssfni.s Ard thsy psxysa. aaa sxa1. Thou.
Lssa. which xnowesg ths hsxFsz % as rzsB. sasw
whether Of ttess swo Ts0z hss eAo~en Tsas
30 Vaay take part % fhEs rs3asssxy an. gp0xsle-
aalps frosn Which Jacss 81 tssnsryessfs5 .efs,
sast be sssght 70 70 Ms own para Asd sasy
gave ioEfn tbsfr lots, aza TIE Iot tsgI usoa
Matthias aEf ns ~n Numbered With tie sisssa
Krostsss
This vas Tia er.t election f. tas eHrreh N
fns consaax election D.. Gs0rgs said IL wss NOS
tbs sSssDess 81 the pvssehsr 10 suru TIA pusps
saso rossrEn. hat 20 present shs rnesxl views
OF TIE eass. Evsa the preacher has . rsgst
borrower. 70 have opinions sad 70 s3spes,s them
ia pnblse Ia faes, ons ntxht Enow raorc fee
hetEg preacher. Il vas nua's duty 30 strivs
10th Ia church sa1 state to elect TIE best rnsa.
Goa's 3tazsoa wss GOT al ia thA future. "Tsy
Einxrosn eDuas" Ia tie idea. TIE coming p-sssi-
daaS 10 10 Is tas president Of tss waa8s caan-
ssy. On the question 80 evil services reform the
speaker especially cssspoxsn. saying:
Change the head aud spasietfes. bat les the
boiy resasIn." La These asaettons 80 cRnnot
si~sys aeci Sc shsss things BY a popatsr vots.
The Iash Il generally possessed IN the arss
place ny minority, Ths speaker then quoted
iFosa one Of Thomas CsFiyies Latter Oar
ParnphIsss" A goaifks majority do%s possess
the yoses Of God. nus majority mads np o..
dsz1sxosuss or ssayed ay them--nqt sol Flu
eating tie conscience saa Ghyisslaaizing we're
ths secrets q the situation ~. George gave
etEssance s8a very stroag senaneiatf5n 81 e.sc.
ton oFibeFy and eoselades ~ expressing the
belief that The supreme wsa4d guide the Issue
On Yusstax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

The Ere-sss E-rs, Dsmoerstze. Ass thu follow
ing candid account es sae sn2Te1y meeting
there.
That was magnificent sp@ctse7alay ieFsorssrs~
tfsa Witch grsess6 Mr.. Salvels Ia tAis eitY sat
E-sAE atxht There we're IN tAe 8ess ter hood
Of So sorcsas Ia i3ss ard rso-s than lsG sHsG
VITO carried no torches TIE excursion Train
from saukotaaSa Fols<s1 Il. eaye3oved n psr-
Fec Dlsss gt eaEap4tgn Light aa1 inspiration.
Il vss. Indeed AZ les s4r.zz spectacle The 81
tire denomination wss cut o. 81 yrcnSrfsen 10
the Democratic standard sssgef. n whose honor
TIE performances vas E!gsza.
Ar. -14veay cid tot Gresss favorable Tn pes
s3oH ssre II tie EssE place. his personal sp-
E-sssnce and oezrlug zrs against Ala- There Is
upAAf0g magnetic soguJ fha tosn H44 saaeca
was no aestss TIE Sxplsasgio& Of ths charges
made against his persona eaHrsetss. tacRga 10
Gne ne5faveA these caaExes r. the arst place.
was ssAk aud unsatisfactory. He taxed great
aea3 Shout ths extrsvagaRce NJ sac present state
administration; ktcssd soonf the agnoant he
governor RAYS for clerk hlre, sod mate his
audience tired he oas good point ss1at his
speech, tie guEssut ot the Republic
parry Tor Passing our miserable revenue law
waa not fogeio-y presented Mr.. SaiFs4y il pala-
fully melioore. he IL weak candidate for
governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
EESONAE..

r }. Parsons, of san Francisco, is a. the oeci-
dental
T. Jose. shs North Band logger. is At the
DilIer.
$ D. Baldwin. of santa Re. n. NJ. is at the
pllieF.
John N. Struck. OF Kansas City. Mo-. Is at the
Diisr.
Waiter b. NJ Davidson, of London, is at the
Grand
John Trumbuli. OF Port Townsend, Ia at the
Occidental
". q. simpson, OF Slaughter. hotel man and
raneher. is st the Dller.
/. II. Pisttor, OF Spokane, Democratic electoral
candidate, is st The Occidental
Mira Richard Ten Brock and son are regis
tered at the Rainier from san Francisco.
Virgil A. Pussy. of YesIer. county supsrin-
tendent OF public schools, is st the Diller.
c. Won Mengeyson, of Hawaii. Sandwich ISL
ands, was al the Rainier Tor q bslei stay yester-
day.
Capt Robert Airey. OF stanwood, owner and
master OF the steamer CITY OF stanwooi, is At
the piller.
James {. ssilee, of Kirkland. Republican can
didaie for the legislature In tha Fogty-third dis
trics, is at the Dllier.
Pete Burns aud his brother Patrick returned
from Chicago on Saturday. where they had been
called by the death OF their only sister.
John Hoodiag, of Slaughter Republican NOM
!nee for county commissioner, and bis Demo
cratic opponent j. i. steele, are at the Diilsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
WILL rusH OK TO roErLaxp.
Great Nerthsrn Engineers az werk--
rrs.n Parafsr as4rfala Coming.

PosrrASp, Noe. S -ksEsesai - TIE zzs-y
ssassnsass ras9e1bx PrssASsns Clark. o. sSs
rssoa PscfEc, - sns s%sct tnss work On sns
Portland a Esugss seuas branch wc2la ee re-
suness. I'LL Fl 81 PROBABILITY. 1905 ee REALISED
II wAs stated % xoo. snfAc-fEy Testsrssy tast
\ parry Of engineers Ut tie Crest Northern nas
e. -unss - Portland - r@1eczte the tire Tie
Tasor fsciE &c has expended oyes 8 saas,eeo en-
sats isns " surveying. grating, etc. and u II
ansers.a7.9 sAss EA@ Great Sortssr1 vii eoza-
pete tie ses3 ana II AL re Operated tosatsy ~
bas eos nsafss- Tee Ire vii ~ relocated IN
ras4saselr, and wosx vii De pashea aassag sas
winter
Tie Great Sosthsrz VII ss completed &c Seat
lie within TAIryy days, ard there win Be no stop
there TIE army Of lshsr<rS tbs Great North
era hss ga sered wish great 9IsAsnlty viii then
raose On 20 Portland Ncze az tie Crest North
srn sc1esAis we're IN towa yesteTdsF, snd moth
sng could - learned s1cur the relocation Of shs
lire.
Col Frank p Eaalea. % Omaha. President
cisrx's confidential sgest, wss out here 4 ssers
tsrse ag1 IN regard 30 TIA msstsr and returned
20 OTnsaa after sew days STAY. he viii De here
again On Deesnaer Is. igsSt about sAe tina Work
Oh the Portland & Pugsi Sound line viii be re-
snmsa, and VIII remain here 20 represent tns
Union Fsctme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07
CHURCH NOTES.

81 Agnes Chapter will meet on Saturday at
s:sn n m. Ia toe choir room.
Rev. James chsai dslivered fine address on
church music at 81 Mars's ohnrch last night
Rev. = nashsil occupied the pulpis both
morning and evening Al Calvary Presbyterian
church yesterday.
An entertainment ia the way 81 = social was
given on Friday evening hy tue Ladies' Auxil-
larry Of The Y Il. c. A.
81 Mary's Chapter will meet on Wednesday at
On IN In The choir room for business, and on
Friday afternoon Tor work
The Men, Chapter Of Trinity viii meet on
Monday At = 81 2 IN. al the r~ctory. All men
are cordially invited 70 attend
RsSlnninz wits next week there VIII be spe-
oisl Friday evening services 81 the Jewish sYas-
gaxue beg uasns AZ T:Se o'ciork
The Chinese mission, conducted under ths
ausplees ~ tae Bar tists % this city, Is maxim z
treat head way aud Ihs number Of attendants IS
on the ineresse
Tas dehattar society attached 70 iaareaes J.
catrnsn's sunday schcoi class - Plymouth Con.
cresatiAnai esurch meets every week sn3 IN
dulges IN sac debates
The ladies' Of the FIRST Methods; Episcopal
church gave a. entertainment asst week. b.
shining With fuestny that nSttet quite larEe
sam ter .he hane8t q iAs church
Tina suaisct OF "CAftstian Cnity." waica has
h.st tas tease - uufnae- 81 rnta isteFs recent
". has attracted side sttert,n1s snd ssirons
movement hss cornmeacsd tu that direction.
Rev. II ". Brown. wao hss bsea conducting
revival services at tAs Market street bspus'
ehnre,.. wil pot bey!n revival a. tae h g.
A Al. VS. Intended this week. bat viii 30 - 30
fosv hs leaves ;he eity.
The religious school stseaed g. tas Hebrew
Congregation Ohavega Sho}ctn as Been 4e-
rs-f e75irelv res ~ tAs snen bees al 'he hosrl
~ tr-ssfaes AZ entertainment ~ a. e.aeer@Ee
ensrzcser VII he given BY shs member rs she
rear fasuro fsF the beRsag 81 sAs ssaaEagna
TIE Seattle Nir sfe-,a a. Asso~iafien ~ 'li bold
I ss.sss,n This narnlnr a. tHe Cas-atTs 81 CerH
r,er-s r T. p>a.ev. az fhe Bureau 81 Asso
c}asea Clarifies. Nj present she cla!fzs ot t2a
ta.sltatscn. naa tae Rev J. r, Eslsy 81 fes4
a v.rSr. s.Tss itrauAt.oa cf Cnr Poser % re
/ &c We the Irush,"
] TIE reviYs3 sessi0e batas conducted ~ "a
/ Market street Bsettst cAurcr tv she Rev z "
/ Brown hss hccn htws'y srsccossfal Abaut ~
! have ErzB fe~tct Az 1n-esesI Art new tesr
j thlrfv haya uu3te3 wtB tte rtarea Gau'
/ y7ar~ s-s expsstsi 30 tafD. As VIII rerA.n shb
/ w~rE aaa cxee-ts rsgat sEceess. - t1e b3Gs'
I was cxa~del l&.t SICK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-07

Yssss r~eesnce-Eeg7er os s1zsa s1t Haessca
styretA
seecnt r-ersnrt-Ne. 1zfo n~ros street.
ThsF1 rsec1oss-S9zshsax. Sezusr zs Nal n Z
esJsa streets
Fasrts p~eefnes-Maczss1 xaz Arasese Streets
FffsA ps~esEes-zask erse65's ss9Es. MALAGA
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First r-~csaes--Sa. Is Jean street
s@c0n2 preazss-so-Esr ks1sseky and Earrf.
con streets
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F9w-I1 prec4arE-<S5s lesz Dersnca Sss~eL
sfSTN y4rn
First precinct BED E0a = . sore, BealsvsrS
s@eoa1 pzeet ae.--Rass house., Boss st.tsaa-
laird pesclze*-Eass eozzEaays Rouse. sre-
moot