davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Pear Tow<Sr~B, Jan. 81 peelai- i--cn
Monday night an Evolutionary and mu-
sical entertainment, followed By an infor-
NAL hop was given. The event sax the
re-appearancs o! Mrs. A. L. Turner. whose
beautiful SOPRANO voice has. IL s1ch =
thing is possible. improved during her
rest The eioc1tiouary effort Of Miss
Anna Rigiey ard Mrs. Turner'S song were
features Of the programme. Dancing and
refreshments completed the affair, which
vas q success not only socially. but IN S.
sisting the finances Of Earragut Post.
-. A. r., under she auspices Of which il
vas gwen.
On Tuesday evening social wss given
by the ladies OF the Presbyterian church.
There vas goodly attendance and an ex-
ceiIent programme.
On Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Fiesham celebrated their thirteenth we'd
ding anniversary with delightful "drive
whist" party, given a. their home on Tay-
ior street a series of twenty-five games
were played. of which Mrs. Frank p.
Lotus won twenty. emitting her to first
prize. an elegant silver picture frame. Mr..
f. Heasehober's ability gave HIM the gen.
tleman's prize. hand-painted China cup
and Mr.. Warren Carroll received the con
ISOLATION" prizes. Detachable refreshments
were served and afterwards dancing was
INDUCED in. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. |. Kaiz. Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Ley
man. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lille. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabob Behrman, Mr. and Mrs. ID. III.
Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Householder, Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Carroll. Mrs Pringle,
Mrs. LOTUS and Mrs. Hart. SIR. III. A.
Hart. Mr.. William Mas. Mr.. ]. c. Prin-
gle. SIR. Ernest Klinger. Mr.. Max Mas
and Mr.. Is. r. Pearlman.
Friday evening saw three social events,
principal among which was the first recep-
tion given by the members OF the interalia
Society, at the residence of DIR. and Mrs.
Lee Baker. The spacious dwelling was
brilliantly lighted and given over entirely
To the enjoyment OF the guests. The ele-
CANT luncheon served was no small feature
in the success. The great popularity of
the club and it's charming young lady
members was shown in the fact that sixty
invitations were responded to ny fifty
seven persons.
The Benedicts club on the same evening
held one of its regular semi-monthly meet
iugs and decided that week from ne 1t
Friday they would invite guests to DOM
inc party. As such a function is unusual
here there will undoubtedly be large at
tendance.
sir. and Mrs. James Stoekand were on
Friday evening the recipients of pleasant
surprise party when the members of JEFF
ieyson lodge. I. @. 6. r.. appeared and took
possession. Sociabi!ity continued until a
late hour.
Miss Annie Sharp. who has been visit
ing Mrs. Frank A. Bartlett, has returned
home 10 san Francisco.
Mr. ;. Gard Yeskes. who has for some
time been IN charge OF the \. p. railroad
Office here. has been promoted 10 the man.
agenent OF the Merchants dock of Seattle,
aud in his departure the social set here
loses one Of It's brightest stars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
OLYMPIA SOCIAL NEWS.

oiysrrs. Jan. 2o.-lspecisl. Judge and
Mrs. Hoyt gave pleasant entertainment
few evenings since in honor of Miss
Hsnford, of Seattle. Cards, music and
other amusements furnished pastine for
the evening. Those present were Miss
Hoyt Miss Phillips, Miss Haight, Miss
Cowies. Miss Tarbell, Miss Hanford, Miss
Alien. Miss Reed. Miss Brouner, Miss
Fitch. Mr.. W. }. Ogden. Mr.. +. C. Owings
Mr.. George G. Mills. Mr. NJ f. Reed, Mr..
F. NJ. Convey. Mr.. A. L. Campbell. Mr.. W.
w Ward. Mr.. II. H. Cowles. Mr.. :. N.
Mckinny, Mr.. William Mckinmy.
Washington Lodge. No. /, A. o. 4. W,
rendered TO the public reception on
Tuesday evening, the occasion being their
regular installation night The lodge
work followed literary programme. after
which the thirty guests were invited tn a
lunch in the basement Of the Unity audi
forum.
The Ladies' Relief Society gave q party
IN the psrlOrs of the Olympia hotel on
Wednesday evening for the purpose of
raising funds to assist the Sons of Veterans
in raising a fand for the purchase of a
souvenir Tor the cruiser Olympia Abon,
leo people we're present and So was real
ICED Mrs A. \. Phillips and Mr.. A. A.
Campbell were prize winners. Chief Jus
tiee Dunbar and Mrs. F.. c. kreider won
BOBBY honors.
Miss Addie Wood entertained the fol-
lowing ladies. members os the Alphabetical
Ciua. AZ her home on Thursday afternoon
Mr. Barbee Mrs. Prince. Mrs. Bolton,
Ms Ellis. Mrs onpenheinlrr. Mrs. Nc
Donald Mrs. Farquhar Mrs. i.abevee.
Mrs Carried, Mrs. Harris, Mrs Wood
and Miss Prince.
letter from Hon. ]. H. Price, secre-
tarv of state. says be will start from san
Francisco January "a. and will arrive
about Ehe s7ta. Mrs. Price has been con.
fined 20 her room ny illness during nor.
ton Of her visit
Miss Hsniord. OF Seattle. vas a guest Of
Miss June Hoyt last week.
Mr.. George :. Armstrong VII leave the
FIRST OF next week on visit 70 the Mid.
winter fair.
The epers of "Pinafore" will be nro.
duced 81 the Olympia theater OF the even.
ings of February aud 2. By II. Johns
Musical Society, OF this city. This society
has heretofore presented several operas
Vith marked success. Rehearsais have
been regularly held since early in necefn.
her, aad ihe progress made assures a mos,
successful presentation. Toe chorus will
consist Of forty voices. aud Is Tar above the
average. The east Of characters is "a fol.
loss RI. Hon. Str Joseph Porter. n. q
p, ng. f. e. Corey; Capt CoFeorau. II.
u. Carroll; Ralph Rackstraw. Gen
q Efen Dick neaaeys. 3 4. Woodruff
koa,sSa4n, Robert Frost: Baatswnia'
mate. b l.. Hill Josephine. Mrs. :. NJ
Pegc.val Bggterear. Ms e. NJ. Bolton
47--ess-rs Iaha A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
ANU SEMkNTs-
Mammoth MINSTREL. at cordr.y'..

mammoth mfnexreta IT NoF0rayS
Dixie's Mammoth minstrel troupe. from
Boston, will be the attraction at Cordray's
fheater tomorrow night and every night
next week, and Judging from ihs last re-
hearsal and the advance notices OF the in
dividual performers, the entertainment
promises 10 he above the average of such
shows There is an attraction TO min
strei troupe akin TO n circus performance.
due. 10 doubt, to the constant changes in
the performance and performers and the
relief they afford to mentally or phys
icaiiy tired man or woman. The Dixie
minstrel troupe presents some talented
people in both the first part and the olio.
Among the chief performers and singers
will be Harris Singleton. the splendid basso
whose rich voice was heard to
such great advantage in the Silurian quar-
tette. The other members of this quartette
will also be heard in specially acts and
together. The first part will embrace the
full strength of the company, which, being
arranged on graded platforms, will about
ill the entire stage. producing a pleasing
effect that will be enhanced By a hand
some stage setting. brightly illuminated
by grouping of Incandescent lights. The
end men viii. be as follows: Bones, James
Woodville and X. A. Barker; tambourines,
]. W. Jess and Ed Clay, while Mr.. Harry
Singleton will be the middle man, or
conversatlonaiist The programme To be
rendered in detail will be as follows:
Overture. ........... Burnt Cork Orchestra
Prof.. u. A. Pratt, leader.
Grand opening chorus ........-.-...... Company
Maiden and the Lamb. comic. -. " jess
Little shoes aad stoc.ings'' .-.....,........
''toiden Ak, comic. .....-.... r. A. Barker
water Crosses" ..-.............. Lamont sisters
"siEeet Car Conductor comic. james woodvilie
Last Farewell, -.........-.. Harvey III. t,0odsli
Pay on the Harp" comic . Ia CLAW
song that Reached My Heart" Harry singleton
Grand finale. The Flower GsrI'
song-"Black Piekaninpy'' Lille Graham
song-"W nen Mama Lets Ne Out .....
Observation-Disclosures. Lamont sisters
sslGrlsn Qlartette in selections. ..........--
Highland Il rg ....-.'... -....... Nellie Lamont
Flying irapezs. his first appearance
80. ,.-...-..-........ Master William Lee
spartan dance ....-..-.- ...- Lamont sisters
sketch-"Upper Tens and Lower Flyes''
..-..---......s. Harry singleton aud Ed Clay
Coutortion ists .....-.-....... Griffin auc Terry
Sonsensical absurdities -..................
....-.-......J j. ". Jess aud James woodvile
Buck aud wing dancing ....--..-.-.J. II. Wilson
The whole to conclude with plantation
sketch entitled Uncle Jasper's Return"
Uncle Jasper, with song $3.50. Harvey e,ooaall
Reuben TO home" Observation-Disclosures. Ed Clay
Eliza. from Possum Hollow. w Waiter Mason
The yellow barber from Bushtown ...-.,...
-.--.. f.,.....-...+-... Harry Singleton
Reserved seats are now on sale for any
night during the week. and can be secured
either at the box Office or by telephone sos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

FstHHkvFN, Jan. a. Special. - The
prime "a. seeta. event Of the week here vas
ne private IA as l0esa 4e bail gwen Wedmcs-
day evening ~ ths X. r. hal3 under the
management Of Mr.. and Mas. William
Killing. 4 small charge vas made 10 de.
ray expense. hgt thc receipts were about
SO acre shan the expenses and shis
amount Sas donated hy Mrs. Filing 10
tae ehildren's home Following are the
aanes 81 those present MF. and Mrs.
William Eiling Mr.. and Ma J. 4. Cum
Fassker &s. and Mrs. Crimmins NJ. and
Ma John Ossaa, NJ sad Ars. ". &.
co@sd'u ston. Mr. snd MrS. D. " Darling
Ae, and Ms Charles CESSNA. Mr. and Nrs.
J. \. 6AFSer M ard MrS BROOKS. NJ.
aa1 Ms. CaAylss Larn, My. and Mrs. Z.
7 Drake. Mr. sa3 Ms, Henry Eux6erg.
Bar. a&a 3rs. 4. (. Oeoga, Mr. aa3 Ms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

Tour. Jan. So spee. Al. Mr.. ana Mrs.
lazn AUss gave social party Aa3 Saaoe
on "Wednesday sYeains ia h0ney Of their
niece, Miss Minnie Aees, 0f Cleveland
@. "a ao i spending a fen WEEKS IN The
valley Among taose present were Mr..
ead Ngs, ffank Bennett. Mr.. A. HaEen.
Mrs. }, Wright, Miss Nlaais Aases. Miss
Nary Faas3S Mss Nora 6leseg. Miss
Leila NAFFis. N,sz MaFals Ensw sssis. Mtss
Nav Preston, Mas Alsee Preston. Mr.. K
=. tsuids. Mr.. James uaner. Mr.. EdNard
Press, Nj. Bagl Morris. Mr.. f. Il, Shaw,
MIR, John Henry, Ms. f. 4. Medley. Mr.
Arshus Aalss, nv. FssEi Atnes. Mr.. August
ChtshelG snd w 0edfrcy Holre-~an.
Eae Misses Alice And May Preston. y %
have sPeas several weeks Al Tofs. Ieig sss-
seestax Cor she nosih aria % sAs Eals river,
whsro taey have both taken banessea8s
faey aisf,sy ksEh pluck sai saef~e, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

At depth OF about fifteen feet. while
working in the Front street sewer Wednes-
day night. +. +. Sellers. one of the work
men. strnck something solid that resisted
all his efforts TO remove. After clearing
away more of the earth he discovered that
he had cracked n safe, as he had driven
his pick through the side If the old rusted
and iiTc-eaieu relic of the great fire. Vas
terday the foreman had derrick rugged
and the heavy load brought out on the
surface, where IL VAS viewed by a large
crowd. Many questions we're asked. such
rs Does 1t belong TO krug9" until some
one identified II ss the safe formerly be-
longing 20 the Booth & Hanfofd Abstract
Company. whose office stood at this point
at the time of the fire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Calhoun Opera compsnv.

Commencing Monday. January %, for
four nights. the Calhoun Opera Company
will be seen in a delightful repertoire at
Manager Hanna's beautiful theater. The
company has been greatly strengthened
since last seen here, and now includes
some OF the most popular comic opera
stars on the road. There Is no musical or
ganization IN America today with such a
strong hold on the public as il maintained
by this company. The reason is that they
tower above all others in presenting light
opera, and they are rs active in the mat
ter of securing charming operas as they
are in getting the best singers to inter
pref them. The repertoire for the engage
ment has been arranged as follows. Mon.
day. Milloecker's 1.-The Black Hussar:"
Tuesday. Balfe's bohemian Girl"
Wednesday. The Chimes of Normandy"
and Thursday, the ever popular "Mikadc."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Agent Of the .ntwerp g.,o.it,,,.

Mr.. Percy ". Rochester. of this city.
has been appointed agent for the state of
Washington ~ the international exposi-
ton az Antwerp. Belgium. The American
Propaganda. of which Mr.. Thomas b.
Bryan. Of Chicago. IS president. has chsrre
of the matter of having the United States
represented al the Antwerp exposition.
Mr.. Rochester - nov the fully accredited
sgsnt Of this Propaganda for the state OF
Washington, and he will be pleased To ai,l
any parties desiring 30 maze exhibits Of
their factories products or of the states
natural resources.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
An Unseen Enesuv

Is more to be dreaded taau "a opsn and visible
one That subtle and iaESing Zoe. which under
tie senesic nsne OF malaria gansiests itself
~asn 70 CLUTCHES as ia its tenseloas grasp. in
TIE various ioEGss o. ehilis and lever, bilious
feaali;elt dumb sgue or aEus ea@e. can only &c
e1ecsna.lF guarded sgAioA, hy io5uiyigg the
sys'e-a AGAINST 10 tasidioas at,so.s wita Has-
tetfars stomach bitters- a thorough snIsaete 70
iAs Io-soa az missEaA IA tae sysfsm. ana 4
safeguard against q thoroughly % D. relied
uPoa- la tbs sre2toi : malsrieus attAcs avoid
poisoning year systsra wish qUsniae, ani uss
iasisas tass wholesome rsEss1y. uas hsecs onsh,s
"a 'ss'e ana Far more er1eAsiogs than aay drag
tse tae si'tsrs feE Dyspepsia, bi,iegsas.s. con-
supAtiea. hldney eomplsin.s ana rhennssisrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Lutheran Churches.

Norweyien-Daa Fourth and Pike streets
Rev. C. .. Roslag, pastor. Services $3.50 e.
German Observation-Disclosures and Birch
streets. Rev. J. Erich, pastor. services. IL a.
N. and 40 p. II.
Holy Trinity tEaglishl-seventh and Union
treets. ffeachias :. Rsy ", 4. PsssayAni. ir., o.
FlttshurR, Pa. at ~ q. and 5SG =. IA.
sunday school a. 10 q. m
German Evangelical Hall Main aud Twelfth
street.. NJ, & Beate. pastor. residence 6a5
Market street. Services. l9ss1 H.; sunday
school. . 81 q. N.
1ermGa Evangelical, Zion's congregation
seventh and Union streets Rev. z. knAppe,
pastor. gessdence. lsl9 Isnth street Services
1.ls r. r. sunday school ] ? n.
Norwegian EvaageiicAl-~Ewe sth and Olive
streets Rev. : J. hyAm. pastor. Residence.
lGSs Twelfth street Services 70; 20 a IA and
:. II. sunday school at u o eaoc.-
Swedish EsRussifczi-- Third street, near Pike.
Rev. Martin l. LaFson, pastor: residence. III
Lincoln street sunday school -. - r. Ia
services 1853 a. 81. and y III, aad on
Thursday 2, IA. PRAYER meeting .. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

their CLAIMS are sstustea I've miles from
aay highway. aad only q nsxly--na1e
trail
Mr. w {. Richsrdsoa returned On FRI
day from trip 10 she Qaeen tisY.
Mr.. A Thompson. Of Seattle, spent a
coupas Of days Ia the vssiey Eass seex-
Mr.. j. wax5arg and family are about 20
reFaoye 70 Aaacortes. which vii De their
tatare home
Sir. Z. J. AtxssI. formerly Of Douglas,
Kan, but now lssing in Oklahoma terri
tory. has returned 20 this eisy. after spend
ing several days visiting old-tlnae friends
and acqaas a tances along the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Epi.eopaI Charches.

ST. gaAn's. west seattle Services at % p N
By keE. Jane. Caeaa
81 MARKS ntssiOa az frSEaon;-Seribner's
bal; sunday sehoe. and ser wee. :. ga-,
- Stephen - xllsra-Serytce. n q u and
: - p Il. oy TIE rector, Rev Z. r Hvsand.
81 Clement MaFke; street ana Pax avenue.
Ckurea euIi4.aS "a course 81 eEscsses- services
w1A De resumed kebF&zry Z
- ASry s-M oo1sAa4 ras3. Dean wstsoa IA
ehssga fhtIlp Asasca. tay rsst@r. Evening
PRAYER AZ "a aaxe 0feen iAke ears b ne pot
"a AATs's-fsAh and Olive streets David
Claiborne Garrett rector. sunday school, 9 8.
sSETscr.. II q ~ and - a n .eoAnrHazsIsss.
instruction. u ia seats free.
EFtaixY-Efgath and James streets Rev.
George lisga4sx Asss0a. u. u. re1soE Tara
elza44aaE sse.cFs Leaf. ~ AEEes esy. Holy Ea.
ch&Elss, az s. H.. sof PesAse COZ zaasea o. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Bapt.st Churches.

Fremont-Aurora street Preaching IL A. m
aud 7;so p m. ~ the pastor, Rev. C. A saiyer
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Ballard fNorweg an Danish)-- Odd Fellows
Hall, corner Leary aveaue and second avenue.
sermon At .. IN. by Rev. Z. W finwall
West puwsmish--Use OF church building
discontinued and divine service will be held in
Mr.. Fosters house ia River Park at ocioek.
Norwegian Dsnish--sixth and Virginia streetA
G. W. Finwall. pastor. services Ii a. m and
7:so p sunday school, l2.l5 p. m: B. y. T..
L., o.t5 p IN.
Georgetown Baptist sunday school,. l..
Atterbury, superintendent. Meets every sun
day in Wards hall, opposite Grant street power
house, 1eorgetown. a. 10 a. N.
Market street--Markct and Main streets
Services II g. n. aud ESQ ?. II. Sunday school
1915 .. m, Young Peoples Society $50 p. m.
Rev. Dr.. ". T. George Will preach morning
and evening.
First--Fourth street, between James and
Cherry Preaching Ii a. IN. and 7:S0 p m.
by Row. Thomas Baldwin. Sunday school at
the close of morning service. Young people 9
nesting ola Prayer meeting Thursday 80
= H.
Swedish Bell and Eighth streets. Rev. Aug
Olson, pastor. residence 323 Dexter street
services Ii a n. and 80 p. Sunday school,
y IN, young peoples meeting, p m (; prayer
meeting, Thursday, D. young people .
meeting Saturday, p m
North Ssattle-Third and Cedar streets Serv.
iees 81 II a. m and 30 ?. IN sunday school at
close Of morning service. Rev. ID. !. Pierce, OF
tse seattle university. Will preach morning and
evening ~oa1 service at opening OF evening
service. Young peoples meeting, 6;so ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Cathnlic Chnrchrs.

Sacred Heartfelt ana SIKH street Goa
Quoted By tae REDEEM atafists Rev. Joseph 4.
hsagE. q : >, pastos Regular services
Our LAZY a. Cool ue,p-~santa Fonrsh and
WRsh5Aetun streets Rsy. r. \. Pgcf0uf@sns.
pastor. Mass. ; a NJ and 1873 q IN BENG
asetler, y II.
Immaculate sncsp:lon--elxta Ant spring
streets kev. Victor Gsarrsad, :. J.. pastor. Con
Quoted IS It's 4Ssgits ksriy gsss. = H.
school. n "a Lecture sa1 b=Aed!etsen. :
u Rev. J. ". Rsade, :. J., vii canstuEs his
course OF lectures on the doctrines % the
cauFEh. TOT. evening object SGs 10 the dee
trlues o! pspsl lnI&iibilty vii Do answered
~ssass are kree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

The Restitutionists hold services every sua.
day at 10. % Q. u. at ES05 Front street
The seattle Research Club viii meet Thurs
day, January %, at \. m. with Mrs. J. r. Fox.
2i0 faYlor street. Lesson, Mat xiii :53-s4 All
are welcome.
The Christian Alliance meetings are held
every Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. :. Van Sal.enbufg, 800 Lincoln
street, corner Fourth. All friends of the foar
fold gospel are welcome
City Mission aud seamsn's Bethei-s94 Com
mercial street. near Weller. Services sunday at
5 O'clock and 7.s5 p n. scandinavian, p IA.
services at county Iarn, 5 , NJ Every gat In
the week At 7:i5 =. n Cha plain Thomas Ress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
congregational Churches.

Brook,yn-Rev. Joseph Wolfe. pastor. serv.
p
Edgewater--Rev. Henry Ketcham, pastor
Services Ii m and 80 p. m sunday school
i2.l p. m, and young peoples prayer meet
ing $50 q "a.
Taylor-Biych and Thomas streets. Rev.
George H. Lee, pastor. Services IL a. m. and
: 30 p m. Rev. Brevard ID. Sinclair. OF Calvary
Presbyterian church, viii sxcb ange pulpi;s with
the pastor in the morning. sunday school
1880. Christian Eadeavor Society at e:Sl d. N.
PlymoIth-Third aud University streets
Wallace Nutting. ID. D., pastor Residence,
1870 University street Preaching IL a M.
aud 7;So p m by the pastor. Morning sub
Evening prelude, Municipal Ways That Are
Dark sermon. ''Getting Ahead" Bible school,
l2:20. Jackson street school, .. N. Joy
street school. Wall street, 8 p. N. Y. P. sc. l..
Oils .. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Methods. pro,e.,.n. Churches.

Colambia-Sunday school, p m.
Duwamish-Sunday school p m
Yesier-Sundav school, 10 a. M preaching at
IL G M BY Rev. D. Bagley.
south Seattle - Sunday school 2:O n m.
Preaching at 80 p NJ oy Rev. J. Shepherd.
First-Ihird and Pine streets Rev Clark
Davis. pastor Services. II n. NJ. and 7:30 p m.
sunday school. 1880 seats free.
second-North Seattle, Republican and War
rem streets. Rev Josiah shepherd, pastor
Parsonage next door 10 church. Temperance
address by Mrs. Della c. H. Cox, Of Newburg,
Ont ii a. n. Y. T.. s C. E, $50 p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21
Christian Churches.

First Church OF Everett-Sunday school at
10 a. NJ. Henry Porter, superintendent Com
muuion every Sunday at II H. In.
Olympic Avenue-3l Olympic avenue. Rev.
r. II. Moss, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. N.
Preaching IL q. m and 1880 n M
First-seneea street, between Third aud
Fourth. Rev r. +. Dunlap. minister. Real
dence. 7l2 Harrison street. telephone I0la sun
day school, 9:45 q m. Preaching. Ii q. m
anu 80 p IN. Morning subject, 1.-THE Bene-
fits OF Prayer" evening, aith lecture on Roman
ISM" Junior Endesyor, $50 p. m. Y. 2. :. C..
E., $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

CBrcAso Dec. 2S. iSea
Stewart 4 Hslmes Manufacturing Co.. So

CHrcAsc Dec. 2s. isaa
Stewart 4 Hslmes Manufacturing Co.. So
attic Wash:
Gentlemen-r am ont OF the Revealed
Remedy again. Please send me n case bv
freixnt. have given away asoni half this
last case, usad two or three bottles mvscsf
and sold two or three sotte>. IL EvEEY
INSTANCES 1T HILLS Oh CURES THE Pkg-
TIES WHO Use 1T. l HAVE YET THE
FIRsr PERSON TO FINE. WHO USED IT,
THAT 1T DID NOE aEIr. Yours respect
fully. G. G. THOMPSON.
NARA CITY. Cal, Jan 20. 1898
Messrx Stewart 4 Holmes Drug Co. Sc
attic. Wash:
Dear sirs-I have been using Meore's Re
veaIsd Remedy for the last tbree tSl years
and would have sent yeu my testimony
long ago had known your address had
been vsrv sick. and despaired OF eve- being
well again when I noticed your advertise
drowning man viii catch at straw I
caught az the least chance o. a cure RAd
acompl.cstien of diseases--dyspspsla.n erv-
business, loss OF appstits. insomnia and
chronic diarrhcea when I commenced tax
Ing your medicine. but very shortly after
using 10 in the manner directed / began 20
mend ana bv ths time J bad taken half q
bottle fetf ike pew person The follow
ing spring the old symptoms returned
and l again used your medicine and was
completely cured. and also. 10 my surprise
was completely cured OF piles. from which
had been troubled for . long time.
can truly testifs that IL Is the best medk
cine and the most reliable have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-21

FTLLMAN, " ash, Mnrch N -
stewart d Hslmes Drug "a. sesss.
Wa.h.:
Der Sirs--It gives me paenxu,s = -.
the value OF Moore's Kevea a. 49,.
Last fall / had ianndics % "a 49, ~, =.
friends became alarmed at nv ess,s.s.e
/ tried liver pills and dcctorsd ~sssss
teneit One bottle OF Nocrz,s $780,
Remedy completely res orsd me = 49,
aad nov | Keep u constantly II ne -
san Of The year csa only sr,.sr = 4
bilious trouble. but for that I Az. -
found anything TO compare viii Il w.
truly. Nv cniIS