davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
TRYING AGAIN TO GUST PUTNAM
A DisPossess Proceeding In the Name OF
tabernacle Church,

DisPossess Proceeding In the Name of
Tabernacle Church.
Tho Tabernacle Baptist Church OF Second
avenue Is still endeavorinR to compel the Rev
James W. Putnam to vacats the rooms which
he and his family occupy In the building 1872
Second avenue. The second proceeding with
this object in view was tried on Friday after-
noon in the Fourth District Court. 1t was in
the nature Of proceedings to dlspossess insti-
tuted In the name Of the church. The first
proceeding was taken in July last in the name
OF the Rev. Daniel c. Potter. the IN stor OF the
church. but that was dismissed because 1t
trustees OF the church.
Mr.. Putnam was brought on here from Phila-
delpha In 1892 by DR.. Potter. TO aid him In
the work OF the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Or. Potter 10 now anxious to get rid OF him.
Mr. Putnam Is persistent. and declares that h
10 still a CO. pastor OF the church. As his salary
has not been paid for some time. he insists
upon remaining where no Is until 1t Is paid.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17


Average Sent 16 1892
wIsHiSGIos
For Now England. probably showers fair By noonI
slightly cooler in Massachusetts Rhode Island. and
Connecticut: high southwest winds becoming north
west
For Nss York generally Iatri ItoAs sso'r I. ss
en- portion; high nsrthto>a rfndA
For District of Columbia eastern PennsylvAniA- New
Jersey. Delaware Maryland. Virginia fair north ussa
winds
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania. and ohis
fair; slightly warmer; northwest Winds becoming
variable.
For western New York fair: high northwest ~inds
diminishing.
The storm has moved from Ontario to the e. Law
renee Valley. increasing in intensity. causing gales
along the lakes and In New England. second storm
central tho north OF Montana, pressure Of 2e1s
being reported from swift Current There Of
slight disturbance to the northeast OF tho Bahama
The area OF high pressure has moved from South DS
kota TO southern Illinois, diminishing in magnitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
HEINRICH WANTED DINAH
The Ellis Island OmcIaIs Wanted Heinrich,
aud They Got Him.

aud They Got Him.
Heinrich Wsinberger and Dinah Herzig OF
Galicia arrived at Hoboksn on Friday on the
steamship Werkendam. Heinrich got of the
ship at her pier and came over to this city, to
the home OF cousin. at "a Essex street.
Heinrich evidently thought he had played o
sharp trick on Uncle Sam by evading reRIstra-
ton and examination at Ellis Island. But he
wanted Dlnah. He knew that II he went over
to the island to claim her he would be de-
tanned. so he sent his cousin.
The authorities had found out that Dinah's
young man had disappeared; and they wanted
Dinah. they allowed her to go with him But
they sent n registry clerk after the girl and he
session Of the pair and escorted them to the
island. pinah did not regret the turn Of
events. as e gave her husband whose sur
name her baby may legally bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

w. IL. uro 2sse Of Tieo ,drroER Writes that
ne wou'de.iEe to Mar the rx-sl"v-.
An offer OF marriage has ioen made for
Marina Estanos. who is said to have been held
In virtual slavery in Brooklyn for several years
by her former mi stress in Cuba. At least the
following letter has been received by Mrs.
Charlotte Polo. who has beirlended the girl:
TiCoSDERoGA. n. Y. sept rs. 1898.
,CAntLsts Polo
ktsp Lady, ] was reading In to-day's press about .
ooiorsd girl that was bought IN Cuba and held AS
slave in Brooklyn Now my KIND lady. would like TO
give that girl good home. can make her a good
husband am part colOred. and there Colored
people in this part OF the state Can you not help
IN some TO correspond with herr II she born
lin Cuba and held as slave presume sAo has edu.
cation You win do great Kindness by answering
thnlstteE Yours WILLIAM II. BKOwSg,
TiconderOga Essex county. n. Y.
NOW 10 the time TO visit the Reduced rates
90 AL points on Adirondack Division OF Now York Cen
MAJ. sept. ~ 10 3u-4dr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
This Would Elect Ro,-s.

Dies MONIES. Ia. Sept. 16.-The boiling Re-
publican Prohibitionists again have q cand!-
date for Governor L. S. Coffin OF Fort Dodge.
who was nominated in the State Convention
here on Sept >. declined the nomination. Tho
State Committee at here to-day and substi-
tuted the kev. Bennett Mitchell. Crawford
county Methodist preacher. Tho committee
Is making plans to canvass the State thor
oughy. and claims to be able to secure at least
10000 votes for Mitchell This would surely
defeat Jackson. the Republican nominee. and
elect Boies. the DEMOCRATIC nominee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

BALTIMORE. Sept l6-Deputy, Marshal OF
Police William Henry Droste committed sui
eide this afternoon by cutting his throat with
razor, He had been troubled for about a
year with some nervous ailment that had
gradually affected his mind. and about two
weeks ago the Board o. Police decided to PEN
sion him. This was agreeable to Droste, but
the idea soon got possession OF him that his
been carefully watched Dy the family but this
AFTERNOON eluded his watchers and cut his
police officer in the city. and was cons idored a
great detective. 1t Is said ~ him that he
Knew every negro criminal in the Stata.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

and Serotulous affection. no matter hoy
It came, the " Discovery Il direct reusdy.
y olsan.es, builds uP, strsnsthsns, and Il,
bunciss. Enisrsed GiSnds, and 10 worst
Sorofulous Sores and 5wsllinas are com
pletely and permanently cured BY II
Unlike ordinary spring medicines, tho "Dis-
ssyeryn works equally well at al seasons.
sails to bsneat or cure, You have your monsy
back. You pay only for tho good yoa got,
No cheap substitute, urged by Q tricky
dealer, though 10 may Be better for him .
al. can be "just ~ good for you 70 buy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Evidence Against Menure r,,,nr W.

MINNEAroLIs. Sept. 16.-It is generally con-
coded here that thu Grand Jury now In session
will indict L. +. Menage. the late President OF
the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company.
which recently failed.
Evidences OF his crookedness In the age
ment Of the company are said to be extensive
He 10 said to have taken refuge In Chill. 1t 10
not believed here that the defunct concern
will pay 20 cents on tho dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Josiah Is at the Helm.

BosToN. Sept 16.-At n meeting of tho Exec
utive Committee OF the Democratic state Com
mittee to day Chairman Josiah Quincy pre-
sented this list OF members OF the COMMITTEES on
Resolutions for the State Convention: Josiah
Quincy. Chairman: GeorGe Fred Williams.
Nathan Matthews, Jr.. Vim. l. Douglas. Brooks
Adams. Osborne l1owes. Jr.. John b. Fitz-
gerald. Henry G. Thacher. The report was
accepted: Mr. Quincy withdrew his resgna-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
New Utrceht Rod and Gnn Club shoot.

The regular monthly shoot OF the New Utrecht Rod
and Gun Club was held yesterday At Wnodawn Park.
Grhvesend. ]. l. Only seven members were present
and shot at ten birds each, club handicap, modified
HrrlinghAm rules The score; Dr. Wynn. 70 yards loi
furgueson Jr, % yards q; ", H. street, 81 yards,
y; g A. >ykes, 80 yards .: Adams. ~ yards. 9: q,
". Cropsey. ~ yards, D;'D Bennett, ~ yards. ..
Ties for oecond PriZe-C. FurgueEon. Jr., q; G. A..
sykes I: q. W Cropssy. 4; ". Street. =; r, Adams.
q; ID Bennett Withdrew
Sweepstakes shoot, fiv. Birds 20 Yards-Dr Wynn.
Z; O. furgueson, yr, :; D. BENNETT =; r Adams, :;
~ w. CTOpsey. T. Ties for lrst and second money! q.
Furgueson, Jr first; r. Adams 3: D. Bennett. 8. d.
Vided second: DR.. wynn. l; q. ". CrOpsey, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
News from tho Horse World.

After three days OF postponements the trottins
ing at Belmont Park, Philadelphia, was declared on
yesterday.
sAoaAsEsro. Sept lG-F. O. FAys chestnut pacing
stallion Eclectic by Jolly, dam Belle. by Ethan Allen.
died here yesterday lie had record OF 2;lt and
valued at $4,000
Tho Parkway Driving Clubs track at Phrk vile vas
the scene OF brilliant performance yesterday The
black gelding Gillette 2llia; BY cyclone, dam Madans
beatty. by Monroe Chief. and owned by T.. T. Bedford
OF BROOK yn broke the record of the tract his own by
uottinga mile In 2:i4ba Young Charles bedford. who
was ten pounds weight handed the swift son OF
Cyclone lIko a thorough artist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
The Weather.

Tho storm which was central yes,srdsy over the
Southern ST. Lawrence valley has rapidly disappeared
to the eastward The area Of high pressure with cool
fair weather which has replaced the storm. Is extern
sive, determining the weather conditions of all dis
trcts east OF tho Rockies Lght frosts reported
yesterday in parts OF tho Dhkotas and Minnesota.
The temperature hero yesterday ranged from o2' 20
75' prevailing wind northwest average velocity IT
miles an hour; average humidity, "a per cent
The Thermometer &C Perry's pharmacy. In TIVE sus
building. recorded tho temperature yesterday As fol-
lnwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Frederick l.. Ames BurI.d.

NORTH EAsToS. Mass. Sept ld-Frederick
l. Ames was buried here to-day. Business in
the town was almost entirsly suspended. Al
though the family had requested that no floral
tributes be given. there were many sent to the
house. Special ira ms were run from Boston.
conducted by the pastor. The pail bearers
were President Eliot Of Harvard University,
q. Choate. tho Hon. Leverett Salton stall &.
4. Sargent. tho Hon: Charles Il. Adams, Ma.
thanis! Thayer. the Hon. Henry /. Higginson,
+, ,Endieott Peabody President Of the Old
YER W. Mink.
The guaranteed cure for all heahAehssts
Bromo- seltEer-trial bottle 10 cJL-zds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate tho following nominations:
Joseph Dowhng, Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the First dstrict OF OHIO
Charles aba, 10 be Appraiser. and James Gala
leans.
Michael G. seuly, Collector OF Customs for the Dis
trlct OF Superior. Mich
PostmasterS-SeW Jersey-willam II. Carpenter at
Clinton: Alex Livingston. JE. at Engewood; Francis
Ii. Ware ~ Millviils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

It IL Said Now that Mr.. Sicoli Is support
Ing Mr.. SrlImnn for the Nomination.
Some months ago there were almost as many
candidates for the Tammany Hall nomination
for District Attorney as there are assistants to
the District Attorney. In fact the assistants
were the candidates. and District Attorney
Nicoll found 1t necessary for the discipline OF
the Office to call them together and state to
them that he had not yet announced his re-
fusal to accept reorganization.
1t was said yesterday by a friend OF Mr.. Nicoll.
however. that he Is not going to try for re-
nomination. and further that he has espoused
the cause of Assistant District Attorney
Francis L. Welman. who would like to be the
Tammany Hall candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

holding Cochran. pending orders from WASH
ingtou., .s.-.,,,p a.. ..,r.t
service chief concluded. land. what he regrets
most q that what he stole Will be taken away
Superintendent Bosbyshell made state
mont this evening. substantially the same as
that teleRraphed from Washington. relatiye
to the disappearance OF the bullion ana tne
non aa sIon OF Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Arrival of the compo..r OF Erm,n,...

Mr. T., Jakobowski. composer OF "Erminie Z"
and other popular oreras. arrived here yester-
day on the steamship New York. His visit
will be limited To- about two weeks. as his trip
Is made especially to witness the opening per-
fhormance OF Erminie' at the Broadway
Theatre on Oct. l. Il, his first visit to
America. lie is ut the Vendome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

Some of Revenue Collector Nathan's Officers
seized yesterdy an Illicit still in the two-story
frame house in Nicholas aud Jamaica avenues
in brooklyn. Two copper stills which had re-
Gently been In operation and 900 gallons OF
mash were found on the promises. There was
no one around when the raid was made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
FINE CAPES AND JACKETS

made to order In the iatess styles Alteration and repair
work promptly executed Satisfaction guaranteed
Bargains in all kinds OF Fur Capes Neck Boas Nu6s
Rugs. &c. /. T. MuENCii. Furrier 1872 Broadway. be
tween l2th and 18th st with
Harris Russak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
Senator hin tn Speak In Ohio.

WASHINGTON Sept 16.-There hava been
several prominent Ohio Democrats in the city
for several days. They have induced Senator
Hill to agree to make three sneeches In Ohio
this fall for Lawrence Il. Neal at Cincinnati.
Cleveland. and Toledo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

| DENVER, Sept. 1e.-At the ate mpt to organize
the new Liberal American party here to-day
| nifty persons attended 1t was announced that
| in the field later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16-The total numt or Of
fourth-class Postmastsrs appointed to-day
was seventy-two. OF which thirty-one were to
DEATH. Among the appointments were the
following:
Connect cut-John Broderick. Chenille
New Jersoy-ieorge r. Taylor. Indian Mills: r. How
ard Thorn, ocean city; Ellis crAmeI rolntv,l!e;,
Morton Jr. Croton. on: hudson; William H. Do.son
fIshki3 Charles s. Powell FreepOrt; Leland l.
Wager Guilrnrd Joseph r. Hamilton. Manhassst;
Thomas j. Mckee. Port Washington; Frank NJ. Nc.
LAgan. ROckdhle: Isaac b. Lent, Tuckahoe. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

FAIR AND CLEAR

that's the way your
akin win DO, II you'll
take Or. Pierce's Golden
d edical Discovery.
Pimplss, blotches, srup-
lions, and hamors are
utterly banishsd BY this
medicine. IL takes away,
more thoroughly and
certainly than anything
else, the blood poisons
or impurities that cai,ss
them.
Roe ax~x 9lrkw R.sI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
It /. hardl, n.ees,ar, to say that the lnd,

1t is hardly necessary to say that the lady
realized the loneed-for pleasure OF hearing
Mr.. Dickens read by going on to Washington.
1t may be OF interest also to many readers OF
THE SUN to know that the veritabie Master
Humphreys clock. which was supposed to he
which have amused and charmed the public.
ts still in existence. the property Of Mr.. Isaac
H. Bailey. editor Of the Shoe amd Leather Re-
presented to him some sixteen or seven.
teen years since by an English friend.
order and located. To celebrate the event
feast was prepared. which was attended by
hosts OF the admirers Of Mr.. Dickens in the
swamp" and elsewhere. and probably no
more heartfelt tribute was ever paid to the
great autho than on that occasion. And still
Master Humphreys clock. duly and appro-
priatey labelled can be seen at the office OF
the shoe aud Leather Reporter, II Spruce street
New York. whore It's tick a-tick night and day
year after year. accurately records tho time for
the benefit OF the inmates. +. H. Z.
BROOKLYN, Sept. IA. 1893
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17
IN MEMORY or CHARLES DICKENS.
An American Woman Sends Flowers TO Hts
Torsb-The Resson-The Original MAS
ter Huu,phrey's Clock In New York.

| An Americas Woman Sends Flowers 70 HIS
Toub-The Resson-The Original Mas
| ter Hun,phrey's Clock In New York
To TBE EDITOR OF THE suS-ISir: A Phila'
delphia magazine for April contained the
touching story Of Miss Mamie Dickens con-
| corning the last days OF her father. In which
| occurs the following paragraph referring to
the floral decoration OF his last resting place In
Westminster Abbey; Dean Stanley wrote:
There was constant pressure to the spot.
and many flowers were strewn upon 1t by un-
known hands. many tears shed by unknown
eyes." And Miss Dickens adds: And every
yenr on the 9Th Of Juno and on Christmas Day
we find other flowers strewn by unknown
hands on that sacred spot And every year
there comes to us from America. from lovely
woman whom We have never met many OF
your beautiful colored leaves to be placed with
our flowers on that dear stone. And this al
though 1t will be twenty-five years In June
since he died"
Visiting Chenapgo county. In this State.
few weeks since. met the sister OF the Amer:
ady rsrsd to-
That no names be men toned" The, THOUGHT.
full and appreciative lady herself who wrote
States in 1888 was then nF resident Of Mas
silon. o.. whore she still resides. but was for
merly OF Chenango county
MAssiiLoS. O. Feb. T. 1858.
DEAR Mr. DICKENS: 1hhve been greatly exercised for
the last twenty to the propriey of writing to
thank you for all the good your writings have done NO.
but knowing You must receive = great many such let
tiers. and doubtless find them bore. have hitherto
spared you But now nave case to present. anu
having keA' i"'n ]" y""' ' " -, ~ ~
tho happiest results To tell you that you have many
admirers in this place s tame and meaningless
they abound everywhere-but when tell You
'noIe orc t"' sou"k 'nuy " :" ou, s'
VINO cannot nope 10 h,o Ut u' nApp, ~ .ue, 'a'' "
near you reau' anu '"0 u"e''.' st INV ~ " 'no
"eai' W k'e 'ue'' n'o'o ~ w" ' ' Wv p'
PoSe "taukf'iu' "''' A"u :" WIN NV 20 u".'," w
enAo'o '"em W so w e''' i ' w wv INV
'"A. you WIN feau nea''' ."~i 500 "nN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

The guaranteed cure for all headaches In
Bromo seltEer-tTial bottle 10 cIL- Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17


Alix b. IN. by Patronage. dam
AtlAnIa.by Attorney U.Gurry) 6S 62871
Pxley. b. m, BY Jay Gould
Nightingale, CHI M. by NAM
brine King Ceer) .., 80. .... 8 3 5
Lord Clinton. blk g.. by Den
ntng's Alien (Rhy - +766
MciIenry).,..,. ..>..,......,..2 40 ss 344<
ny and r.. b. s. (Wakerl........ % 900
Little Albert. CHI. g. tKeIy),..... \ y DR..
Greenleaf. b. 4. (shuserl.....:....lO I I y DIR.
Huda. b. m, by Guy wilkes
tiickok) observation-disclosures. ar.
Alvin, CHI 9. (Langsl ............. . IL dr.
Time-2:o7A. 2i0lt 2ilOh 2:l1a. 2u1ia 7to9A
2il2tl 2n5Ll 2OAAi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-17

win leave Grand Central station At 10 A. NJ. sunday,
Sept H. and every day therestter-ths ksW YORK and
Chicago Limited Ado
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25


- Ptsoooss-Pesesnal.
Ponr gamble. June 24-ISpselaL An
enjoyable party vas given on Tuesday at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.. J. H.
Ieatss, In honor Of their friend. Mr..
Miller. Of Portland. Whist. music and
dancing we're indulssd In and . dainty
luncheon served. All departed 1t . late
hour, voting their host and hostess royal
entertainers. Those present we're: Miss
Nay Downing. Miss Carrie Cove. Miss
Grace Noyes, Miss Lucy MePhss. Misc
Eva Cows. Miss Pearl Wright. Miss Emily
Cove. 4rs. Miller. Mr.. z L. Drew. Mr..
Samuel Benton. Mr.. T. Scott Wiegins. Mr..
Edward Wright. Ne. n. c. Sawyer. Hon.
Daniel Duggan and Mr.. Archie Johnston.
A reunion Of Gamble pioneers was held
ct the Sesidence Of Capt Cove on Thur
day evening and . very pleasant time had.
Cards. games, music and rocounting tales
Of pioneer days sssvsd 20 pass the evening
only too quickly. After refrsshments oil
departed. voting smother such evening in
the near future. Among those present
we're: Mrs.. Capt Cove. Mn. c. J. Noyes.
Of Mount vsrnon; NrA II. McKav. Mn.
Thomas Watson. Nrs. James Tompson,
Mrs. James White, Mrs.. Capt Robinson,
Mn. J. T. Williamson. Miss Eva Cove.
Miss Carrie Cove. Miss Grace Noyes, Miss
Emily Cove. Mr.. DO. Dsggsst. Mr.. Thomas
Watson, M. James Thompson, Capt Cove.
Mr.. James WhitSand Mr.. J. Williamson.
successful social was given 1t the hall
on Wednesday evening. BY the ladies Of
the church. Ice cream and straw berries
were served. and Melted quite sum for the
good cause. II Was largely attended, aud
oil report having good time.
Miss Nay Bowling and Miss Blanche
Robinson have returned home after an ex-
tended visit TO friends in Seattle.
Mrs. c. J. Noyes aud Miss Grace Noyes
left for their homo in Mount Vernon,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Miller departed for her Portland
home Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Ysases accompanied her % far a. Seattle.
---------~-----------------
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Thu Free ENslhotist ehareh-Cernse Tenth
.ua n ue err sssa Rev. J. Grippe. rsstas. FRIDAY
prsysr NEE tug ., - p m frsseasng at II
a m !. - AID a r. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

Catholic Church OF the Sacred HEARTFELT ana
Sixth street. Conducted By the kedemptoststa
Mace at 10 81 4. III.
Catholic CsSurch Of Our Lady Of Good Help
South Fourth aud Washin 9 ton stfeetA Rev. n.
X. Prcfontat,e. pastor.
Catholic Caurch Of the immaculate Concsp-
tion-sixth Sud spring strecA Rev. Victor
terrand. =. y. pastor. Conducted By the Jesu.
It's. Early nass. o. m. aud a. Solemn
high MAS, ~ ~ T. IN. sunday school, r. m.
distraction esad benedfction. 7: % .. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Young st.n.s Ghsss,saa Association.

Rev q. NJ. anderson. pastor OF the Kirkland
Congregational church. wilt sddtess tie Z
o clock rally ~ the y. NJ & A. hall. isiT Front
street today ION the subject o. Pure kelggtoa
and Cnaealss," Prof. SHARP will lead the eng
ing. All yssing men ana strangers Ia the city
are welcome!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Enissvisn Church.

usitarian church seventh. between Pike and
Union W. q. Eiiot. IT,. rastor. Preaching to-
aay at IA q i'm sunday school aud religious
study class s., Il a. !. ~. Rev. T. W. HAHN.
late of salem, or. vii preach today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The Theo ,ephieal society meets In rssiis
music hali. ls~ front stress si = p IA suoieet.
~ ~ True fifth" Ali cordially Invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
opivtsualtsls.

The American Uaion ot spsri,uslis,s Second
stssst ball e the Nasunie temple, chiiarsn .
progressive ,.esum AZ ., m. Lecture ~ r IN.
spisstuai meeting In Refrsen's hail every Sun.
fsy q, I'd n m spsakiaE under trance eenai-
tiau Tor thirty minutes. Platform free Tor ais
,sisrusstoaA Cicssu1 with Circle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
HOOD CANAL ROT TE.


RsoutIs and rsfarnfshsa leaves MeeeAaafr doek
Tuesday gssrsasy sad SATURDAY at . m -
ksuxxsaa, OFT safNoie- Hanger. soebso9- IsiiS
unup I'm waite HaodsgssYt Unaon cay ard inter
snSflAss poists. AsrsvinS - Cnscn taty - N
Leaves Mon Cisy . IA Wednesday t010e
ga sunday, asstytsG - eeaxsis . =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25
Adyeal Churches.

Advent CHRISTIAN chapel-On Warren street.
half block nyrsh OF FRONT street power house
services ct / - IN. d.. William Chapman pas-
tor.
seventh Iay Adventist chusch-so9 Poplar
street, seat sabbath school, 10 O.. m. ser
vices, II q NJ every saturday. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening 10 O clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

The CntvstsalssS snasay sencos Wa meet II
Frssss hal ;cornsr NINA Aso osi's ssseeo' as
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-25

salvation Army reesihke aoosf prayer
meeting. ! - n uossDSss ~ "a = N
n "a ryerseosy 10 cordially iavli<a Barracks.
AIS Jackson Nsrcet