davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
Presbyterian Churche s.

uerman Reformed PreSbvterian church
sn'n street, near Pine. Services AT II a. IN.
., nslisrd Pres5yierian--Broa and First
Pm. " " a. 'N ~
iake Union Presbyterian llbourne avenue
'shont Rev. :. {. Head, pastor. Services at IL
( N ana 7:SJ p. m
anernan Evangelical church-Harrison and
s,I Ia streets Rev J. Erich, pastor. Services
~ Il a m AMI 7:S1 p. III.
tAyary Presbyterian church-Msrket and
ng streets, Rev. 7. NJ Boyd, pastor Seryic %
~ ii N aud :,SJ d IN
81, r'Fst Presbyterian church-rnird ana Madi-
xin streets, Rev Elliott W. Browa, pastor.
u u. and 80 y N.
second PRESBYTERIAN church-Oak and Harri-
a, street, Kew. ". ". Coo, pastor services
y "a a. M aud 80 y. IN. Regular meeting
- . l. L. at 6:i5 7. IN.
o,""eAh Presbyterian ehurch-Sevonth AMI
ins .e streets, Rev j. NJ. Hughes, pastor. Morn
ssss'Nlte at l0,@; special chiidyen's meeting
service al 7.8l n. m
s,Asleeial praise service will be held in the
tssa,ns, III which the following singers will
Iee part; Sopranos Mrs Rochester Miss Al
1s' altos. Mrs Meacham. Miss Lodge; tenor,
a. saadeli: has~os, Mcssrs. Atkins snd Nc
tsr a.. soio' will be rendered by Mrs. koehes-
a Professor trauisN
rse &c United Presbyterian church holds its
~ .
No. 'FRONT.' street, between Pike and Union
hsth ' .ats seFVlce-Preachiug 81 II a. M. SAD
srris,s nool ST l-.i5 l. M. Young people =
JNseH, o-ia 7. N. Preaching 81 u. M, : Dell
'eh' pastor, Residence. 7l5 spring street
Congregational Churches.
favor Congregational ehurch-Birch and
ss-y-las streets. kev. George II. Lee. pastor.
'''es al II a. IL and 7:So y. III.
"a, va congregational church-W W. Fer
sSr'si @stoF, services al IL a. and p IN.
ro.a,a! -schou. AZ il.l& Regular weekly prayer
seHhs thursday al sop III.
ln,ase"ater Congregational church-N r.
irs pastor. sunday school at close of morn
Voice Services at Il =. M and 7:+0 p m
's peoples meeting at Q ~ p III
Ts,., Congregation church. corner o.
ttn1 aud University streets-Wa.iace Nat
p,ss.a.t pasIos- Residence, Loo second street
ms ,b'ns oy Rev. George Il Wallace, WHO'S iii.
a W pt during The pastors absence, al II
los az : p III. Junior Y. T.. :. u Z. al
hia-s school q, l2:2o Jackson street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
VASHOE ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma 8 80 Mondays, Wednesdays and
FRIDAYS for O.aila and way landings TO Seattle
Leaves Iaccma Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur.
DAYS for Buenna, nes Moines Chaltauqua. Vashon
and seattle Returning, leaves baker & Co.'S dock
every cav but SUNDAY a. p. IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
MORTGAGE LOAc2

pEOPLEs SAVINGS BANR oCCYpfNrIY
block, seattle W ashington. CspttAL siDsl MA
onlcers - Boari Of Trustees - Bailey C1atsers
fres dent; jacob kurth Vice President: Arthu,
A Denny. Ss1ond Vice President: James n Hsv.
den, Manager, Cashier ana Secretary: Fam +
BIodsett Assistant Cashier; L. sch wabacner Johs
Leary VIM T. bailey, John Collins, otto Ranka
iransact- a savings bank business excInaIvsIv
deposits received from one dollar 70 ten shOusand
uuiaTs FIX per cent Interest per az num alloved
on term andt our per cent. on ordinary dsoostss
Divia-nds declared the last day Of NJ ay ans No
vemoer. Loans made real estate or ar proye1
Collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

v.shod;at church tonight. In the morning
psv George c. Wildng, formerly pastor of the
r,,s, Methodist Episcopal church OF Tacoma,
Iii preaeh for him. Rev. N. b. Baade, of the
German Lutheran church, is i'll and there will
be no services for his congregation today. Fol-
loving are announcements of today's services:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
Episcopal Churches.


% MARKS Mission SUNDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ana republican streets, 945 a. m. "noe
nsar M nsa6, Queen Anne Mission-Banner stree.
80 niaoiey. sunday-school at D. m.
Ballard Episcopal church-se-vica &, a.,
Hylaad ny VIC rectof' Kew +. Z.
49, 81; Marys church-Woodland Park. Divine
Rohars. al p m, conducted by Rev. Mr..
az, p9arks Edgewater Mission-Hosel build
&c S'se"ater Sunday-school .. n Services
"s1 y. m Philip Ashton, lay reader
ts, ~, ntenents Episcopal church-Corner Mar.
Mos auu weller streets, Rev. John F. Won Herr.
sunasv so services at IL q m and 80 D. In.
.nlsy Parish church-James and Eighth
IT. rev George Herbert Watson rector.
1iIs cohfnunlon at a m. Usual services at
- 10 :. m and p. m. The rector will preach
morning and evening. wa" f'e"'i'
s, 81. MARKS Episcopal church-Fifth, Olive and
SS.sMart streets. Holy Communion al 100 a. m.
n ,oiss, at II a. m. and p. m. Children's
Visionary nts meeting at p. IN. Subject of morn
Claiborne Garrett, rector. 'N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vic
tora, at 5 p m. fpasssngers received On board atA
p. M July !, q, IL Is 81 20
For Alaska July 6, IL, Il, 26.
From san Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. al - M. July 8, 3, Is, 10. g. %
Tickets may be obtained q, the Office Of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GoODAL. PERKINS CO.
General gents san francisco
J. n. JOHNSON. P. s. supt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
N GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services Will
Be Held Today.
.uo.,ecTS OF THE PREACHERS.
nsnominstion and Society In tho
city Representations Of sun
dsy-school Services.
.,,a.,ecTs OF THE PREACHERS.

HE pulpit Of Ply
mouth Congrega-
tional church will
be filled today by
Rev. George +. Wal
lace, of Saginaw,
Mich, who Is the
lltcum tene7ls of Rev.
Wallace n utting
during his vacation.
Rev. S. Alonzo
Bright, d. d., has re-
turned from a weeks
vacation ana will
nraoch az Trinstr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
DIR. BOWMAN &C.,,
2ai Commercial st.. Seattle, Hsi.
All Chronic and Complicated Diseases
OF Men. Women and Children
speedily Cured.

NERVOUS DEBILITY. Spermatorrhea, Semi.
nal Losses, Night Enlissions, Loss Of Vital Pow era
eleepessness 0looniness. Depression Of Spirits
Aversion to eooisty, Nearly discouraged, Lack OF
Confidence. DOH, Listlaes Unfit for study or Bust
ness, permanently and ieediy cored
ALL SEXUAL DEFORNITIES and impedi-
nlents to marriage corrected. Bleod and Skin Dts
eases, syphilis, completely eradicxted without the
use Of mercury Scrofula Frysipelas, Botches
Erupuons, EczemA, Acne Ulcers, Pinplss, Pains
In the Head and Homes, etc, permanently cured
when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles weak
Back, Burning Urine Frequency OF Urfna,ing,
Urine High Coaorsd or with Milky Sedimant on
standing. GonorThTa. elect Cystitus Varicocele,
Hydroosie. ETC., permanently cured. Charges rear
sonaole.
STRUCTURE cured In from nftesn to twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods
CATARRH. Throat. Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured
DR. Bowman a Co. are the oldest and most re-
liable speciality firm In the Pacific Northwest
having been established In the city of Chicago in
1897.
The Seattle office is under the personal super
vision OF DR.. Bowman
once hours-9 . m. to 8 p. M; Sundays 10 a.
m. to IL m.
n. B.-Persons unable to visit US may be treated
at their homes by correspondence Consultatioa
free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

Connects with boat for Snohomsh. Connects
with steamer Bailey Gatzert for Tacoma
Trips daily including sunday
MEALS ON BOARD.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUP. FRANK W. dooDHUE.
Pres Secy.
, 1892-02-06
Proklalnl.a

n LIE og Enhver, som MATTE
1Sa have Noget at fordre paa Beet
efter afgangne Detailhandlerske
i Christiansted FrGken MARIA
ELIZABETH FORSTER indkaldes
herved med 8 Maaneders Varsel til
at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
Fordringer for undertegnede Execu-
torres testament.
Christiansted. st. Croix, den 27de Jsnuar
1892.
A. B. ROMIG,
Eret Ut0r testament.
A. E. STAK
Executor testameRtt
, 1892-02-06
ekjendtgiorelse


nET bekjendtgjores herved, at ses-
Usionerne paa afgangne Detailhand-
lerske af Christia nsted, Fr0ken
MARIA ELIZABETH FORSTERS
Dodsbo, der behandles af Underteg-
nede Executors testament afholdes
den forste TIRSDAG hyer Manned
Kl. l Eftermiddag paa Procurator
A. E. AIKEN Contoir Chri-
stiansted.
Christiansted, St. Croix, den eide Januar
1892.
A. B. ROMIG,
Executor te8tamenti.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Executor testG%enti.
, 1892-02-06

great necessity to success would be
unanimity of action on our part.
Mr.. Barber responding to the
chairman's call addressed the meeting,
and after stating what he deemed to be
h s duties in connect on with the So
ciety said he had been only a short
time in the Island, but had obtained
a good deal of information, and his
attention was being dire cted to the
cattle disease, the plague of Ticks and
their relation to the disease; he was
pursuing investigation of these mat
tiers and had made some progress.
He invited all who had studied the
question to afford him any informa-
ton they might possess, freely. He
as Secretary of the society, vas an
enthusiast, and he would value any
suggestion or the result of any inyes-
tigation which would tend to throw
light upon these matters. In his
opinion the introduction of new
blood was required, as there was no
doubt that the inbreeding impoy-
erished them and made them less
likely to resist disease. He had had
promises in England and America Of
information to aid him in his re
searches. But it might be asked what
is the value of a scientist if he had to
refer to England and America? In
answer to this he gave instances Of
the orange failure in Africa, and the
onions in Bermuda, in which the
causes were ~yariously wrongly attri-
buted, until a study ofthe life history
of the parasites which caused the dis
ease, and a discovering oftheir natu-
raj enemies was made. His duty would
be to collect all the information pos
sible and submit the same for inves-
tigation. He suggested that the
planters should experiment in the
planting of their canes and give the
society the benefit of the results.
After a very interesting and in
structive address, in which he touched
upon the cultural industries and the
value of several Of them, he conclud-
ed with an expression of best wishes
for the success of the society.
In support of the remarks made
by the chairman as to the certain
benefits to arise from such a society
the Honourables 7. D. Foote, and II.
0. Bennett spoke. Whereupon, on
motion made and seconded, the fol-
lowing were appointed a committee
to confer with the Governor in the
framing of rules for the Govern
ment of the society, viz:-The Hon
bles T. D. Foote, II. O. Bennett, Jas.
Maginley, G. A. Shand & Messrs w.
Percival, w. II. Whyham, Jas. Rookie,
F. Watts, J. S. Nc Donald, and j. J.
Camacho (10). A vote of thanks to
the chairman moved by Hon'ble T.
D. Foote concluded the proceedings.
, 1892-02-06
Translation.
N O { G.

t is hereby made known that the
Sessions on the Estate of the deceas-
ed Miss MARIA ELIZABETH
FORSTER, retailer, which is under
the administration of the undersigned
kxecutores testament, will be held
or the first TUESDAY of every
month at l o'clock p. m. at the
office Of LawyerA. E. STAKEMANN
in Christiansted.
ChristianSted, St. Croix, den 27de Januar
1892.
A. B. ROMIG,
Erecator t~estameuti.
A. F. STAKEMANN.
Executor testamenh.
, 1892-02-06
THE ANTIGUA AGRICULTURAL AND
COMMERCIAL SOCIETY.
(Antiqua Standard 18th Jan

to be held next day in connection
with the projected Agricultural and
Commercial Society. The country
gentry by means Of the Telephone
were better informed than those in
town, many of whom had some time
ago signifed their desire to join in
the formation Of the society and on
Friday there was a large gathering of
planters and a few others, at the Hall
of the L: & r. Club. His Excellency
the Governor took the chair shortly
after 3 p. m. and in his opening ad- {,
dress spoke Of the advantages of such
a society, to the agricultural and com
mercial interests of the colony. We
have now the valuable aid of an IN
alyst and a superintendent of agri-
culture as well as the Botanic Sta
tions, by which means we could be
brought in touch with other parts Of
the world in agriculture and com
merce. There was no desire on the
part of the Government to control,
but to aid the Society, and therefore
the meeting had been convened for
the purpose of appointing a com nit
tee to frame rules for its working. Al
though we have at present one ofthe
finest crops on the ground it was quite
possible to improve our future pros
poets by having the aid of specialists
and the interchange Of ideas and uni
ted action on the part Of the mem
bers Of the society. He touched up
on several matters that had struck
him as an ordinary observer as call
ing for attention, such as drainage,
irrigation, manuring, the cultural in
dustries; the latter was one of the spe-
cial subjects Of Mr.: Morris lecture.
Already the benefits Of Mr.. Morris
visit were being felt, in the formation
of the society, and in the anxiety of
ca pitalists to est-instancing the
formation of a syndicate for develop
ing the fibre industry in the Virgin
Islands; and the Turtle industry
which was being taken up in England
and likely to develop into a very
large remunerative business for these
islands in Dominica there were at
present ten or more Englishmen who
have already arrived and were intro
ducing capital and intending to re
side here. The proposal to erect
factories here was another sign of the
willingness of capitalists t o%invest; and
we had every reason to expect ample
capital to be attracted if those having
it are convinced Of our resources.
AS a Chamber of commerce has been
found in large business centres to be
desirable in promoting an Interchange
Of views by merchants he regarded
the formation of this society as desir-
able for the whole colony, which
would be a stronger and more etfec-
tive body than separate kindred soci-
cites in each presidency, in attracting
capital. With the aid of the Super
i ntendent Of Agriculture, the An
alytical chemist, and having "Sker-
rets,' there were all the means at
hand for the establishment of an
Agricultural college for the training
on coo ond Oivino them q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03

NEW YORK, October 2.--The Irish
American Democratic Union, an organ
ization Of Irish Americans Of this city,
to-day issued an address In which ID
deprecates the fact that, prompted by
the Republican party, many Irish Amer
leans have been tempted to form
Irish-Republican clubs. These clubs
have been created and American
orators have been enlisted under
the Republican banner, their spe-
cial value being their ability 10 ad-
vocate and, II possible, convince these
citizens that In aiding the Re-
publican party they would help Irish
interests. The address Says that every
thoughtful citizen must admit that the
success Of either political party In this
country has no bearing directly or In
directly on the destiny Of any other
country.
Continuing, the address said: Gas
American citizens we deem II not alone
un-American but unwise that any body
OF citizens should be guided or con-
trolled in the exercise OF their duty as
freemen by any other consideration than
that OF patriotic duty to America and In
performing that duty we believe that
we can best do so by supporting the
Democratic party"
The union protests against the asser-
tion that the success OF the Republi-
can party means benefit to Ireland and
regrets the necessity for the formation
of the Irlsh-Amercan Democrat unions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
TO Mia. Rntb CIeveIand.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October IA taste
full souvenir was sent to-day 10 Miss Ruth
Cleveland at Gray Gables in remembrance
of her first birthday, which occurs to-mor-
row. 1t is a leafIet from the Vanderbilt
Benevolent Association OF this city, OF
which the ex-President is an honorary
member. The inscription on the card is as
follows:
Ruth Cleveland, October 3, 1s9l-Octo-
ber 5, 1892"
The seal of the Association being printed
between the name and dates. On the in
ner card appears Correcting from the
Vanderbilt Benevolent Association OF
Charleston, S. c., 10 Miss Ruth Cleveland
on her first birthday. May length Of days
be in her right hand; and in her left hand
riches aud honor. May her ways be ways
Of pleasantness and all her paths be peace" !"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
ANOTHER ROAST
For Wicked Chicago, From the Reverend
Thomas Dixon.

For Wicked Chicago, From the heVerenu
Thomas Dixon.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Before his
regular sermon Of to-day, the Rev.
Thomas Dixon, Jr., delivered another
of his characteristic talks. To-day his
subject was the Garfield race track, OF
which he said in part:
"Garfeld Park in Chicago has for
many years openly defed the moral SEN
timent of the nation. 1t has been an
open slaughter pen, in which manhood,
honor, decency, truth and virtue were
daily butchered. 1t was the faVorlte
resort OF the most desperate classes OF
the scum world.
"The people Of Chicago were recently
shocked at the foul murder OF two
policemen by desperate gambler on
these grounds, and If the people OF
Chicago tolerate such hell hole In
their midst, wet with the blood OF The
officers of the law, they should take
down their statue in Haymarket Square
and confess that civic order has failed
after all. Garfield track is typical Of
the race track OF to-day. The whole
dirty business is Of the same piece. The
conscience Of this nation has outgrown
it. The race track must go as the lot
terry has gone. The plain TACT Is that
the lottery is a small evil compared
with the races"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03
Of the Throttle in New York and
His Grip is Tight.
HE TURNS DOWN THE COMMITTEE
Which Wanted to Nominate Peck
ham for Chief Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals, According to
the Herald" - Senators Brice
and German Confident that
Cleveland Will Garry New York
and Indiana by Big Majorities.

NEW YORK, October 2.-The Herald
saws: In actual public interest Grover
Cleveland was Yesterday overshadowed
by David B. Hill. What did 1t was the
sudden hating by Senator Hill OF the
State Committee in It's plan to nominate
that able and independent jurist Rufus
w. Peckham for the position OF Chief
Judge of the Court Of Appeals. The
action of Senator Hill did more than
demonstrate the fact that he has the
Democratic State machinery In his ao-
solute control. 1t created surprise al
most bordering on the sensation.
1t became more apparent yesterday
that Senator Hill really does not want
Judge Peckham elevated to the position
of Chief Judge. Friends Of Hill tell
me that he is in favor Of keeping politics
out of the judicial feature OF this years
canvass. On good authority the an
nouncement is made that Judge Charles
Andrews, of Syracuse, who is one OF the
Associated Justices of the Court OF APP
peals, and whose term will expire In
1897, is favored by Senator Hill. Judge
Andrews is Republican. He sue
ceeded Judge Folger on the
bench when he was made Secre-
tary of the Treasury by President Ar
thur. II an understanding can be ar
rived at between the Democratic and
Republican State organizations, Judge
Andrews will be nominated by one COM
mittee and indorsed by the other.
Neither side would lose much by the ar
rangement. Judge Andrews would be
elevated to the Chief Judgeship, and
the vacancy caused by his promotion
would be filed by the Governor until
the next election.
Friends of Senator Hill say that II,
when the State Committee meets to
make the nomination, Peckham shows
much strength in the State Committee,
he will go to the extreme measure OF In
sisting that Peckham be discarded and
the much abused Judge Isaac ID. May
nard be nominated for the place over
his declnation to be candidate, which
he wrote to State Chairman Murphy
several weeks ago.
Undoubtedly the intention OF the
Democratic State leaders, barring Hill,
was to nominate Judge Peckham last
Friday night. State Chairman Murphy
and Lieutenant Governor Sheehan both
gave it out that Peckham was to be
named, and the members OF the COM
mittee fully expected to vote for Peck
ham until they got in town.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-03

HOMESTEAD, PA, October 2.-Anoth-
er unsuccessful search was made to-day
for defendants in the treason suits by
the authorities. The houses Of the
missing strikers were watched, as we'll
as trains and thoroughfsreS, but none
Of the wanted men showed up. 1t Is
said that on Friday night when the ar
rests became noised through the bor-
ough, those who were yet at
large quietly left and went TO
friends at Braddock and McKeesport,
where they are secreted. Now that
the first excitement is dying out, the
strikers have begun to believe that the
new charges will prove beneficial to
them In bringing the Homestead lock-
out once more before the public in the
country, which will result in additional
financial contributions from trades
unions and other labor assemblies.
Friends Of the imprisoned leaders
have not been sleeping, but have been
energetically hustling to secure bail,
and sufficient amounts are ready to Sc
cure the release in the morning OF John
DierkeG aud William Baches. 1t is ex-
pected that all five men will be at lib.
erty by nightfall. 1t is understood in
Homestead that while the bail was
placed at S1O,O 900, it will require about
SIS, 900 in each case, and bondsmen are
being secured with this object in view.
The strikers and locked-out men
HAVE BRACED UP
considerably under the excitement, and
apparently there is no sign OF weaken
ing along the line, from the tonnage
men to yard laborers.
Rev. John A. Danks, conducted the
usual morning services in the mill, and
in the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Hazleton, Of
Washington, Pa, spoke to the colored
non. unionists, of whom there are sew
eral hundred now employed.
A coal and iron policeman was dis
charged for fighting with fellow OIL
Ger in the yard on Saturday night. II
is claimed among the strikers that over
one hundren non-unionists quit on Sat
urday night, who will not return in the
morning.
The cold weather is proving a little
severe on the troops, as canvas tents
are frail protection, and the heavy
night fogs which now sweep up the hill
from the river soaking them and even
penetrating the blankets Of the priv
ates. The soldiers are made as COM
Portable as possible, though, by Colonel
Hulings and do not complain. They
now think they will not leave Home
stead before winter.