davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
Johnny Bought Horse for 81 but Thee
dore Took 1t Away

Johnny Bought a Horse for 81 but Thee
dore Took 1t Away
Johnny johnson is in peck Of trouble.
Johnny is a little colored lad who re-
Gently had fifty cents and cOnsidera bic
faith in the honesty of his fellow mar.
He hasn't either now.
Theodore Jones has robbed him Of
both.
Theodore is also a coIored boy. He had
a blind gray horse and an una uenchable
desire to shoot craps. He met Johnny,
who is only fifteen, day before yesterday
and offered him the horse for 81. Johnny
to pay fifty cents then and nifty cents after
while This arrangement was satisfac-
tory and the exchange was made and
Johnny led his prize home without &C
cident.
This morning, however. Johnny turned
up at the police station with tear drops
among the coal dust and wanted the Pc
lice to get his 80 cents back.
Theodore has done TUX the hOssv he
walled, ''an' 1 amt got nobody to lick the
dickens out o. him fer doin' it.
How about your brOthers" asked a
sympathizer.
"Aint got no brother
s.WeI, your father. then"
''Aint got no father; he's dead" smut
fed Johnny afresh, and every sympathet-
ic bluecoated heart opened with pity a.
the mention Of the sad bereavement.
"Ben dead fourteen years" added
Johnny, when he had managed to get
his breath again.
"Oh, said the spectators, as they took
a reef in the sympathy.
Johnny does not know whether he will
sue Theodore or not He does not be-
lieve he will be able to raise the re-
quired 50 bond. On the advice OF the
police, however, he is looking for a law
yer that will take the case for half, this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
A NEW LODGE.
The National Reserve starts Out with
167 Members.

The National Reserve Starts Out with
167 Members
A new lodge has been formed in To
peka. to be known as Topeka lodge No.
3 of the National Reserve association It
holds its meetings at the a. O. q. W
hall at AIS Kansas avenue and starts out
with mem bership Of 167.
The officers Of the association are as
followss Col J. ID. Norton, past presi-
dent; T. O. HubbelI, president; Miss
Minnie Carr, vice president; AZ NJ. Ali
son, secretary; E. l. Copeland, treas
urer; Miss Ethel c. Watson, chaplain;
John II. Norton, conductor; 2. w Nc
Pherson, sentinel; / A Strauss, ". M.
Gibson and Mrs. S < White. trustees:
DR.. c. s McClintock. medical examiner:
Mary " Church, Harriet f. Adams and
@. T.. Brasington. organizers
North Topeka also has a lodge with
seventy members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
1t viii Have It's Second Annual Election of
Officers Tomorrow.

The Topeka Congregational club Will
meet at the parlors OF the First Congre-
gational church this evening. This is
~FOrefathers' Day" The second annual
election of officers will take place at 8
o'clock and supper will be served at 7:8O.
There will be a musical and literary
programme and the principal address
will be delivered by Rev. II. d. Kerr Of
Kansas City on "The Puritan Sabbath and
the Present Sunday Observance" There
will also be three toasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
]. A. HUNTS DEAD.
He Was . Prominent Figure in Early
Kansas History

J. A Butts. died at his home at I'll
Madison street Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Butts was one Of the early settlers
Of Topeka and came here in 1868 from
Lawrence where his stock of goods had
been burned by QuantreL. he was Tor
many wears located on Sixth avenue in
the mercantile business and was well
known. He took an active interest in
Topeka affairs and was a contributor 20
charity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

Was the running Of the Exposition dyer,
the famous twenty hour train between
Chicago and New York, via the Lake
Shore route. in service during the Worlds
fair A handsome litho-wacer- color OF
this train may be secured by sending ten
cents in silver TO G. < WILDER, Western
Passenger Agent Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
s. NJ. SCOTT'S FUTURE.
He Has Bought n Farm In Colorado and
VIII Practice Irrigation.

S. NJ. Scott. chairman of the state board
of public works, and defeated candidate
against Charles Curtis for congress, has
returned from Colorado. Mr.. Scott pur-
chased 100 acre farm ia Colorado whore
he proposes to practice irrigation and
raise fancy fruit He will locate there
permanently when he retires from Office
It is stated also that MI. Scott will be at
the head of an immigration bureau
which will attempt to I'LL up the waste
places Of the Centennial state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

NeEToW- DE1eU ID anu - TN I[N8Ua
Is this the way your face looksf If 50,
try Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker It not Only purides the blood.
but renevs it. and gives your face
bright youthful appearance. Sold and
warranted By w. r. Kennady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

morning he made me get up and cook his
breakfast"
This Is Mrs. Pages story. There IS
probably another side to it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

An elegant assortment of Smoking
Jackets aud House Goats. All mixed
patterns. Sc, 81, 50 and So. Reduced
to So. CLEMENTS & CHAFFEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

Rudy's Pile SuPposltory ID guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation. Or money
refunded 80 cents per box Send stamp
for circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa For sale BY all
frstclass druggists. and IN Topeka BY W
R Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21

Clements g. Chaffee have reduced all
Smoking Jackets and House Coats to S.;
former price, 80, 81, So aud 80. A fail
and complete assortment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-21
ELECTED OFFICERS.

Topeka Lodge No II, A #. and A. n
Elected New Omcers Last Night.
Topeka lodge No. IT, A f. and A. NJ.
held its annual election of officers
Wednesday night with the following re-
suit: George M. Eagle, worshipful mas
ter G. b Reed, senior warden; James
Quine. junior warden, ID. w. Nellis,
treasurer; H W. Farnsworth, secretary
The installation viii take place next
Wednesday evening at the hall in the
Masonic building. aud at the same time
the appOintiye offices viii be given out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
A Peerless Tr.,..

There 10 no better route between Chicago and
81 Paul than that of the North e.serr line:
none mcrs direct. more solidsy and srbstan.
tally eoastractet. sanirpes with ane coaches,
sieenins. parsor, compartment and dining cara,
er operated With greater vigilance or paanssak-
sEg care fog the safess and comfort OF is rassen-
gers. The private compartment sleeping ca- O.
unusual elegance and flash. ia which all the
privacy OF ones OWE apartment is secured or II
eesired. two or rsors compartments can Be con-
nscsed en- suite The buffet library car embraces
aspactons sEaok iag sxioon, fgruiahsd with easy
chairs ,vrstsas desks. weii-segected nhrsry az
standard and popular works. guide books ana
current periodicals.. usii-stoexes buffet bar.
ess's shop bath room and sn apartment for
iuEeaxa All Of these cara weF1 especially con.
sfracssd Tor this train IN the lost r-ossins nsr-
car tscinde every eoavenieacs snd are connected
~ vsssssused platforms. permitting ready pass-
age from one 10 another. ~ Ia AvAssmssts "a
cutie Ths sysssms Of beating. vsnfsEasion,
aghans and s.eesyse conmunsc2sica are I'll a
perfect - EosssAsA All meals are served In din
arg car 80 ro1se These atnine cars are srs-
e9nas szs easais<sAals. ana tue ss.ssas sad
ssfvses Ase In sgl rsspects enslrasy unsxcs5xsea-
sea y. ". Pasker. rsgss ssasd agent. Sa III
cssrfy ssssss ssA:si&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
wArKK FRONT MOTIFS.

Steamer Clan Mcdonald brought In fifty
tons o! hay and o&ts from the Skagit river
yesterday.
Capt J. w. McAilep has taken command
of the steamer cailkat for tho run 10
Southeastern Alaska during the summer.
ship II. T. Cheney has been chartered
by the Oregon improvement Company ia
carry cargo OF coal from this city TO San
Francisco.
Schooner Bertha, of Gig Harhor. has
been sold b.. Hiram w. Hall to Oscar A.
and Wayne b. Carr, Of this city, for $500.
The boat IL twsnty-four tons.
The steamer Buckeye. which Ia, been
tied up for several months on account of 3
libel. Was sold hy the United states mar
shall at auction yesterday. The boat was
brought By Capt. Newhan TO replace the
Susie on the run among the islands.
Steamer Mexico arrived from San Fran.
cisco late Friday night. with the foilowins
passengers: Mrs II. Armstrong. Mrs. r.
Johnston. j. TX. Stanton and wife. MrN.
u. ossvsch and daughter. Miss Mcdonald.
Mrs. e. Corbets, W. Smith, W. q. Arm.
strong. Mrs. O. 4 Murray. Miss Hsndrlck-
sen. Miss NJ. Armstrong. Mrs W. Arm
strong. Miss Pra,iland, &. 1. Shannon.
W. ii. Lewis. IL. Fuhrmsn ana wife, Mra'
". h. Taimadge. A. s. Rurwell and uife.
A. IL Ewen and wife. Miss Hoffman. Mrs.
Hoffman, ]. A. Mcdonald. ID. II. Barclay
and wife and Afieen sseeraSe.
The steamer walla waila salad from,
San Francisco yesterday witn the fallew.
ing passengsrss For Vlcsoria--R. Hairht
ssorre N. fushill. James Ienihan. vii.
lam Aiddleton. A. r. Anoa.uisA. Filth
Carssr, Mr.. John Brown, r. 1. Michel.
seu. MrA G. Y. Sprass. Mrs. =. ]. pewe,l
aud ward. Lew Leonard. K r. Reeve. Mrs.
h Cassbsrs, Mira Hartman. J. A. Banws
and vile, Mrs. D. Macsfrcgor, sarah NJ
Aestsn and son. Msxs Helen Maxse.i.
Mss L. Huxley, Mrs. Stewart. ArtAur
Siewart. A. Hasdy and wife. n Barrett
john Miller. Thonsa - Aaalr, James Aassr'
Arthur Sine. q. Holmes. Miss T. Kirk.
woea and slssef, Carl Kssche. NJ +.
kssna 4 A. Leigh and wife. Charles
Iiasa. Iaeonaa--ssaaries W. 4 Seymour.
Mira IL. II Seymour. ]. II. jones. e. e
Hamilton and wsss. Mra NJ Ie~. q NJ
Fife and ulfs. r Lee. Edward
fAi.lsps. y. NJ. Crawford ans wsfe. 4 81
wiiksnssr. John McAipsne. seattle.
h. Risasmire. q. 1. Turner. Mr.. Ganr
sud mother. Mas III. T. Anderson. j. u.
DAsSs. Mrs. Grasss aad daarhter. Mrs II
n. hsnntl.y. J. y, Eimendorf. VI. tserscn.
Mss n Davis, Ms. A. Thornrsan Ms
A. wseb~r. Ar~ q. D. sr<ne~r. N.y
tysher. Miss White. Mrs. ". s. Harvks
Nrt a. L BaFs1m. Ars James Gschs,
Ass r. 0schs, :. + bsrfon. sIse and
as1sa;sr. - y. 1aehs, {. U. fcoss. Ssm
WAktasoa. u u. ExAa. sifs ard chsai. Y.
4 banxl<y. z. &. Hale, Mr.. J l. Inxhan,
Mrs taapAin, sseoxge r. A4asr. MrA q.
NJ seaaasu. .. u. IArtAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

1ns soAnD or rlADR

CwrcAao, Mag 10 Tho opening In
wheat was excited with the buying gsusr-
ally, and the selling was lead by Pard-
yidgs. The principal cause for the sudden
change In the course Of the market WAS
The wsathsr. the surprising strength In
cables, and the bulge In this side Of the
market This strength In foreign mar
kets was unexpected and was one Of the
main factors In creating the demand.
Altar the rush up there was reaction
caused b holders taking pre6tA Pard-
ridge w. imported - covering shorts, and
the market 6Fmsd mp - the Close. The
opening trades were X4ic sdvancs. sold
up xolXc. worked back x0Jtc, changed
soma, ruled STEADY, and closed O. stated.
Corn was active and steady. fluctuations
covering . range Of k0xc. The strength
came from the weather and shorts has.
toned 70 eovss Opening trades we're "a
40 advanoA. sold up k0xe, reacted
L0sSo on loeal rsalizing and closed higher.
Oats we're acsivs and stronger, especially
for July and September, which advanced
kesSc. and closed steady.
Provisions opened quiet and slightly
higher on the strength in wheat Later
hsavinsss 80 In, values declining modsr.
~tSsy Aof ahSk VI UupYof~ OufiuG the
balance Of The session the market was mar
row. advancing slightiy and closing steady
for pork and hbs and firm for lard. Com
pared with last night July pork IL 2,,c
higher. July lard unchanged and July
ribs siso lower.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
80 cars; corn. TOO; oass. 80; hosa 1900
head.
Closing. Wheat Firm: No. 2caah, s4s.c;
July. 5ss4c.
corn-Iigher; No. caah. ss,sc; July.
STAG.
Oass--Hishsr; cash. ss4c; July. so,s@
0Ossc.
kye-Steady; No. 2. 45c.
FtaI seed-Quiet; No. 1. N5S
Observation-Disclosures prime, 81 i0%1AlA
Fork Easy; cash. tii-s: July, Ni,s2t..
Lard-Essy; cash. s9.is; July, t6sTss.
Rihs-Easy: cash. VI Is. July. tai2n
LIVE srocK.
Cattls-Reeeirts. loo head; ship
ments. Loo head. Market steady.
Prime to extra native steers. - ale14xs:
medium. Rsoeftla; others. S. 7svs 100;
Texans. 81 nSeAsa
Hcgs- Rcceipts. $4,000 head: shipments.
6tsO head. Market active and strong. aud
all sold; rough and heavy. ~ ssSsA 10:
packers and mixed. A7setASl: prime
heavy and butcher weights, @aS5el1a5
assorted light. tAsovs+0
Sheep and lambs - Receipts, 100 head
Market unchanged, quotations for clipped
sop sheep. $AssSt4sao; top lambs. 81 7S0DS. 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
ruR srosx xxcmAssE,

INV YoRx, May i3.--An active business
was done oa the stock exchange during
she two hours trading today. hus IL WAS
on the bear aide OF the market aud result
Ing In the establishment OF . lower range
Of valass In great majority Of the stock
dealt In. the Industrial eroup being the
heaviest satfesera A pretty general adj
vance Was m AIDE la the early dealings.
which VAS. however. only fractional and
ws not participated IN By Sugar. The
market then held well until IL % o'clock.
,nst about the time the hank statement
~as sssued. when . heavy selling move
raent MAS organized. which sent prices
dowa rartdly. With the inanssrials in the
van There Was ncshing In the eiS figures
IN the siateraent 20 cause the agars,, the
changes being unimpoFsant and the re-
ssrvs being $7aonoo0 The cngy un-
favorable item vas the small secrsass in
loans. which rejected the prevailing
daiinsss al trade. The prevailing eonii-
zion az sssgnasian In commercial circles 10
perhaps the most serious chs,seis in the
path % the stock market and the Weekly
Trade Iesr~ss tock very gloomy view Of
the outlook In totays lssnsA A good des!
OF long stock came oas today. consider.
ably decreasing shssr Inca some al the
essys Who have constitutions al dislike to
leaving their l,nss aaeavered ever Sunday.
game sato Inc market with coassaeraale
kuyinx. cxasins considerable steAliaess at
sns Close Of the market The 1sclias was
heaviest In thu Iadastyiais. Sugar lessax
So Sugar prefsrrsd ~ and Lead pre-
fvtrsd q: rest OF tAs Sroar assr
The railway list vas generally active and
ssesdy.
xxroHrs AM rNscxrs
The exrcrts Of sr<ese froTs the rors
al Ssv York fer the wesk we're: God.
for the week wefss Cold. tsAi. LIS. silver,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

SHARES SOLD.
The total sales Of stocks today we're 42s.-
652 ahares. including: Atchisou, 3, 400:
American Sugar. 1920; Burlington,
100; Chicago Gas, L 100; Distiliers, 8. 500;
General Electric, 400; Missouri Pacific.
1900: National Lead, 1900: Rock Island.
5000; St Paul. 10000; Western Union,
$500.
Hops-Quist. STATE. common 70 choics.
9@i7c; Pacific coast 120t7c. London
market. steady.
Pig iron-Dull Scotch, SlQ 60@22. 50:
American. 4li0l350.
Copper-QuieI Lake. $o.S7K.
Lead-Qusst Domestic. 422n
Tin-Nominal: plates dull.
epsltsr-Quist; nominal.
coyPKR.
Ccdss--May, $3.50; December, Sia5S0
1886. Spot co0ss-Rio, dull, nominal:
No. !, l6Lc
SUGAR
eusar-Fair refining, 2kc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

YYNANcIAh

FINANCIAL
LoyDos, May l9.-Bar silver, e2S hns.
15Sd. Consois. 100 Tia Bullion into
the Bank Of England. 10000. Bank Of
England discount rate. 2 PER cent.
KSeLlsM GRAIN MARKEr.
LIvERpooI. May i9-wheas--Steady !:
demand poor; holders offer moderately.
No. California. II s,<d@4s 95&d: red
Western winter. - bi04s cid.
Corn-stsady: demand far: new mixed
Sc 6i4d.
LONDON. May n The weather has bsen
cold. and owing to the lack Of sunshine on
the poor lands the wheat color has been
injured. The wheat market has been de-
pressed. There was some demand for car.
goes arriving. bat in the forward business
there was nothing doing. Russian and La
Plata wheat were freely offered. Caiifor-
MIA loaded vas quoted II As AID. Parcels
were quiet and weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

SAN Francisco. May 19-Arrived---
Talus, Newcastle; Coos bay. Newport.
Cieared-Walia walis, Victoria and Port
Townsend; Lakme. Unaiasks; C. C. Funk.
Santa Rosalie. Departed - Columbia.
Astoria; q. II. Kellogg. Gray's Harbor;
schr Gem. Coos bay.
SAG DIKeo. CAL. May i9.--Arrived 18th
II. s. = Wolcott.
Posr ANGLES, May 1a.--Saiied 18th
Mexico.
HcaUiAg. May ls.-Tspeciai. SAILED
Bk,n North Bend. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
w hat
They
Think
OF It.

IL premium nap s@sfed b.
the. R00T.INTRLIIGKICIRte
It, subscribers. old sad new. b
now 70 b found a Thousands
81 homes In the Pacific North
wesk That No premium ever
offered he's given sueh univsr-
sal satisfaction 70 evidenced
By the following testimonials,
which are . lsw among the
large number received from
these who have received the
map. These letters are exact
copies 81 the originals on Ale In
this ofdce. the signatures only
being omitted. q the POST.
INTRLILaRNCHR doe not fss
q liberty to publish the fall
names u those who have %
kindly expressed their appre
citation q the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

rBy, Idaho. IoA n lo01.
The seattle Pest fntsiIi teacer Co, seat
tie. Wash- --sisS. I rscsive1 Ne double
wall map . Short tina $50, and - geoA
coalition Am more than piease1 wish II
II y worth doabls The peicA Yease traiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Manager George Ciosson was killed and
john Fiegg fatally injured by the expo.
sion OF boiler II. r. G. Ross planning mill
at Bay City. Mich, Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Wnr YDnNpALR. WasA
Peoe-Intolligsnc Seattle, wash sire:
I received one ct yeur prsminm nsDs shs
other day, and ~ 10 . dDe nap in evosy ~
spect and deserves praise Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


fxsGSeen ~ thfp dsrsssrssof mus . AanAo1
II - 36efDek Saturday % tasazs taeertioAl
MssAsAsse Hp1sssval CA1ssAss.
Csssmsis- supp,ss1 isun ssaas,s v1lD1sA
Gsass. kase sssssas Misaasn- aahaafA seAsaa
~
sAsv nensriss-s.aAsv ssAsaa = = -: ~
vosA 1aaguo -
HsSsa-sssss1 aaA Hsvard-ksv- ". O 1sn-
Gssunn--sssoasS go IhirsDsaxA ssssseR Rss.
c 4 frisstzgs paeseE Services u = n - =
Baasssy sesss-fhsra asl Dss4sry ssssA Rsv.
g A. IasAsn. passar. services - II . - -
= n
xerusxiaa-pasish-Ys a.a ossvs sssssh
Re-. z :. Landasaasd. psssox sEvissn \
and I'd p N
Afsseas-ln yosss sszssk ~. ! Allss
vfnsy. paseos. Services II Z n; and I'D p =;
6abosshschoei. t2-R
psss0s sakhash school % Z = PrsasAtns II :
2. EpwossA League p n Reading Lsagus
Asbury. rSnsat-ksx. " II. proda cass
ssssss.s. ie;9 NJ: pssechans: u = m.; s an
: M 80. .sssss 4 Is : Z
Gilman ruk. DaIiaRd-Rsv. ". n Jehustou4
pastor. Services II q N and p M: Sunday
school z 2 N: ei.a mssfln9 Y n ynnior
~ Ssav - 4A~S SYN0As8 ASo8 - - -
ewedish--Rffsh styeet. nssx Pika Rev. John
Jonson, passoes rssfdenee. 1919 Twelfth stEeet,
esfvicse ION Z m. Sunday school. R-0 p m !:
young peoples meeting. p m: evening sesvieA
sn u.
Grses-RainIss and King streets. Rsv. ". r
Ford, pastor; residences, SIS Suffer street;
services, II Z M aud I'D p m sabbath
school. HIS p n: young peoples meeting. SD
p M prayer meeting Tnursday evening
Madison ssrset-Madison and Clovsrdate
streets, Rev. u A. Covinston. pastor Services
l0:U 4 n. snd I'D N. Morning suo3ece,
.chnsetan Psefsctiep," p N There will -
N addroas on Temperance By the medical
dtfsctcs Of the Kelley institute Sunday school,
q 2:3o: young peoples ciass % asa
Trtnity--Meecsr and Kentucky strsstA Rev.
Newman 2. 1odvick. pastor; paxSoaago next
door % church Preaching, II Z - and 80
p N Aos1tng subject, ''8tudytng the
hcSipeuros." ofouiug services conducted " tne'
kpWofth and Junior LeagueA Class meeting,
10 q m sabbath school. lz:l5p m junior
Isague. 3:O p N. Epworth League. go p. m.
Firsf--Third and Marion ssrsseA Rev. W. A.
ehanklin, postur Rsotdence. ga Seneca
street. Pfssehing. II q m and p m
MORNING. -Openlug voluntary, Largo. Ham
del: anthem. "To Thee. 0rsaf Lord" Roesini:
ofbersoiro, Pastoral Symphony" Handel; ser.
mon, els Il wastsf' Solo b. Mr. y. y. Grout:
concluding voluntary, Improvisation by H. 9
6herpe Evening = Prelude "Nocturne,"
Fred; anthem, shark, What Mean Those
Holy voices?' Sullivan; o6srtoirs, andante
from the ..Qusen SYMPHONY, Haydn: sermon.
"Wsaxy Of SIM solo BY Miss Jennie Hough-
ton; postluds. march from "Eh." Costa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

LUMn. wash. Feb. Z l6e2
The Post Ger. seattle. wash -
Ia seed condition Aany shanks for IL
Respectfully yssrA ~. J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Bosgox. Mass.. June 10. i0e2
Post lnteihGsncsr Co. seAssse. wash -
Gents: received eo0e time since your
excssssns nap Of the tinted esAsss and the
~orid map - tA4 fesegno side, aud Am
ps-ss~d with ~ ~ fesms handsome and
valano.e addition 20 my szIoe, asd canHos
fass To - safss1actory 70 any csc no la
vests ihe saAu sam aAEe1 Cog The map
Years uuIy. = l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
U.itarlan Uhuroh.

Baraeks. SIS Jackson street Prayer meeting.
IA m. Holiness meeting. II Z m. Free and
easy. p. m. rousing meeting It 3 p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Cearreessseuaa rAvrenee.

Breeaiyn-Ssv. Gsosxs IT, iss. psstos Res.
asncs. ktrra aad Tsorzss streets. reaf,is1 sus.
oAs seAcoa. p IA AEEerrecn service. 3
2 n Carssssan Erc<&vs< soetssy meeting AZ
n Ia Prayer meeting tuesday, 81 T:n p "a
kdesws'e--Rsv. ]. r. slsAoss. pastor ssyv.
lcss II q ~ and y n. Morning sassxey
sas hsra" Topic Of saiidren's sernaoss, s-saxn
kaa snay- sunday sessous. ls.t5 n M
ysasoy tnrSst.sn En5eavoT society n n
= n, ts& n Prayer meeting Thur
Sss NJ "a . II.
Hymassa-Tssrd ana rnfvrrsfsy ssr~~ss
Ss-sses Azssaas. y. u. passos. !. {. wnvsl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

.csoos o% us .cnr r,sschs;nP s r.ss. n1
evening; prayer meeting, "wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

First Church Of Kvsrett-Sunday school q
10 .. M. Henry Postoe, superintendent Com
muuion every SUNDAY at II q m
Olympic Avenue-slA olympic avsnuA Rev.
r. b. Moss, pastor Sunday school 10 q N.
Preaching IL Z m and TO p n
Fint-seneca stresk between Ihifa ana
Fourth. Rev. r. Z Dunlap, ministoE Resi-
dence. IA Harrison street: telephone 1o1k All
ssrvioss at the Y. ~. G. \ auditoejum, lat
Front street Presiding, II Z n an4~ n.
s:E p N. Evening topios Twenty ser.
mon against Romauism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

yanra yAxrmA. wash-, rsA o. ls02
Poet intelligence. Saa3lie, WAsh- -
Gents Eacis.e1 please nnd stsmSs for
balance due co subsertpssoa sad map
Mash pseaaed Nth nsp Ghtnk 10 v . nae
prsaian Nosss ssspsctfaays A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Drafts On sight. New York. Per 500.
toc premium. Sterling biils--On London,
oo-day hank, Nea.
Silver bars--Psr ounce. 62l<@62Kc.
Mexican dollars--501s@5ic.