davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
pEAras xxn. rcsKxAEa

LAT-In seattle 81 PsnvStssee h<~plta~ Tzesfsy,
Nsreh o. 1854 pong La, Of eoesssanss1n. age1
- yeasa
SERVICES s~vs hs;a ~ soue~y a ss~~srs.s chapel
yeaerasy sfssracor
EBw AHr,1--Tn s~A.sts ~ Yesier ssd ss1srs sve
nues Wednesday,, March I, t1at. ssrk jons
K4warts. ~ dfspsys s<ss 20 years
Remsins - gonesy q ss>wsrcs awaiting "a
e<yurfious from relatives or srfsr4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
CONNER BROS. 0RoCERa PRICE LIST


CONNER BROS. 0RoCERa PRICE LIST
Ammonia, pint bottles, each .......... 10
Beans, best white. per ID. .................. Oh
Bean, best Lima, per h.................... OK
Puckwhsat Flour, Ion, Acc: So n ....... 20
Buetnx, p mt bottles. each. 10
BAKING Powder. Roy:l ~ %. each 1900. Is
Crackers. 10 10 boxes, each .................. 65
Cornmeai yellow. 10 n lacks ........... 20
Corned or Roast Beef I'm cans per doz.... %
Curiants, per n. new.................-..: -
Peaches, evaporated. per ib...-...-......... IL
ha,.,n. DC na ana n., n "a
Flour. Excellent patent. per sack .......... 80
Flour, Excsllent. patent. per bol. .......... 90
Flour, Novety A, per bbi .....-............ 90
Flour. Silver Leaf, per DBL. ................S
Flour Silver Leaf per sack. ......... s5
Flour. Drilled snow, per bbl.--..,......... as
Graham Flour S0lb sack ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
Graham Flour lob sacks.........-.... 20
Hominy and Girls lob sacks ............. 50
Honey, best California. gal on cans. 30
Hams Hams: s s::s : :as p: 'S, Ak
Dry salt Pork. per Observation-Disclosures. 10
Lard. Pure, 5-lb pals. ...................... 65
Lard. Pure. IO-Ib pals. ..........-..--. 90
Mincemeas. condensed. per doz. 81 Is. each 10
Macaront and Nermiceif. per box 40
hacaroni and Vermiceiit, lib packages. 10
Matches. Parior. 4 pack ages. ............... 70
Matches ~ blocks tor .........-....--...... Is
Maple syrup. good grade. gallon cans 30
Piekies. pain or MIXED keg, 80
syrup. good grade. gallon cans.............. 40
syrup good grade kegs ...;.:;,;;.........'. 10
Sugar fine sranulAted. per 100 los. 20
Rico best Island, per III. .................... o,
Soap. good laundry. 2ob bar boxes........... %
Teas, fine quality, green or black, per b.. 80
Wheat best quality per 100 lbs. ..... as
Cracked Corn best quality, per loo lbs. 20. Is
Chop feed best per 100 lbs ................ 80
Ask for our complete price list .yos
Telephone 20S III West Iesler ayenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

IONI.
'rtEt PARTY WHO CARRIED OFF
taaru sane ~ N BRASS tacsx driven IA The ucts
*reGa Sbs Tara pr.cinct - fhs >sNeasA ard On
eiec,te0 dav, s1sI please reggTa ihs sane 90 ths
FrgcrtaFiss g0saEas % the Ecst- !a.sEliS.scer
I o~r-tSnA Cirh DOCK. MONDAY sane
II t@srtnF dog. DIRTY white o. hAse calor sas.-,
tai sne ears. snsSer. to u sSs-eftyss Ea-
tara - SOS Ness street zsa g@s reward
I o>T--A III PEICATE uRnEw BOX cox.
u t@5stus tssssFs and psg%ss STA D. n Arpsr'.
HsgssS ga shsEa. Taiusbs i1 tae kfnss.r q. ga
resaFn 10 ] Is Marco sIreeA ksSArA
FpIND.
TAKEN ~ STRAY FstsY. gf.ar my
y sosar t+s1sr r-sss@ "a &as1 Ths-S .tre~z
SaEFH E8FsfErNg,
WATCH. II. CA AND gkNkIgY REPATR,
" ne siasseH3 sestaEg fssoaA s Afaexksy
eeox. e<ssass ssc4&1 Aas COLUMBIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

FOR sALE-AysCELLAN
L,os sALE-cHEAP. ! GKAY's PLANER. Z
foot bed; wrishrs lathe, L. feet BY = inches:
engine. 20x24 inches. with boilers. stack. shaft
ing; pueys. etc: the above tools arc new; engines
r. Game Co.. Railroad avenue and spring street.
IcoR sALE-A 70 H. p PORTABLE LINK
Il motion engine and bother In good condition:
can be Used detached II required: suitable for
threshing logging or running small shtngfe plant.
Can be seen 1t or addrsss 4. Il. Hunt. Utsaady,
Wash
L,oR sALE-cHEAP FOR CASH, THE FUR.
+ niture Of an S-roomed house. all ~ good ~
street
L,oR sALE-wHITE PLYNoUTH ROCK SET.
Is ting eggs, $3.50 per Dozen A. J. Tice, Juanita,
wash
L,oR sALE-FURNITURE OF 8 HOUSE.
L keeping rooms for $50. 2706 Jackson street.
J,OR SALE - LUMBER AT DISCOUNT
T. Robert, Post-InseIiigencer.
IcoH sALE-FoB FRESH CHOICE MICH
+ cows apply to v. d. Maddox, o'Brien. Wash.
L,oR sALE-THE FURNITURE FOR A g.
Il room house cheap: parties leaving town
and will give bargain 1901 Yeser avenue.
L,oR sALE-NATIoNAL CASH REGISTER;
It hrstclass. cheap. Wright d Ferguson. No
l23 West Washington street.
II in perfect condition., must sell sommen.
1905 Front
INoR sALE-FISK SEWING MACHINES:
i perfecs running order; $3.50 each. Sommern,
1896 Front
L'oR sALE-40 RIvEs OF BEES AT RIVER
Il Park apiary j. l. Foster.
LioR SALE 800; ouARrER-MEpIUM
Il Peerless pre,A N. IL kopkey, Printer. Is Col
man building
L'oR sALE-sAsH AND DOOR MACHINERY;
L good ~ new. Address - H schumacher, Ed
msnds Wash.
L-OR sALE-TWo CAR LOADS RABY CAR
L riasess from s4.eo mp second and University.
L,oR sALE-CHEAP. PART CASH. HAL-
Il ance on time team ponies. harness and wagon
w. A. Clarke. 1912 seventh street
TOR sALE-sECoNpHAND POOL TABLE;
II ali complete. second and University
L,oR sALE-NEw ENGLAND PIANO AT
II sacrifice Room IL Holyoke block
U'oR sALE-THREE RoLLER-ToP DESKS
i from so 20 $50: second hard sewing ma
en,nes White; sinse,. domestic. standard.
wheeler q wilson New Jewel Household the
leader, etc. second and University.
L,oK sALr-oLD NkwsPArEKA APPLY
~ this Office
L,oR sALE-ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD
II goods. new and second hand Frederick Nell
son a Munro. corner second ana University ssa
LoR SALE OR EXCHANGE
one soiaeh sturtevant dry kiln blower. COM
one s-H. P. uprish, engine. exs cylinder, used
| three weeks
sine All T.. Upright engine AIS cylinder used
We offer the above either for cash or In exchange
for shinsles. address Box ssS, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08
sskCIsL NOTICES.

MRS. J.. HJ pGEN. ORk~SM .ksR WISHES
VI - tnfargg ihe ssal~s thsf sac ~t!l make spa
esai rFicus al a%r suits Asts beg nPN raFl ~.
enGrzNof - fessi ta tne latest designs Rooms
Sc - s. if0N - naacx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

PERSONAL.
I ADY DESIRING LOVELY FURNISHED
IL suite with every convenience and board WITH
privileges In quiet place, can address New York.
fost-lnteiiixsncer.
-
DASH FAED FOB USED COLUMBIAN
- stamps; collections bought. sold an6 traded.
Boz SIS Tacoma
DEkSoNAts-sTOP IN AT SECOND AND
i University. the largest line OF baby
Ftases ever brought to Seattle Second and Uni
versiy.
DERsONA ALIVE Will GIVE YOU NEW
i 'solf Coin stove In exchange for your Old stove.
Frederick. Nelson & Munro corner Second and
University reetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

AOcIKTY NOTICES.
HCANA IupaE NO ~. y. AND A. ~
N stated meetings second and foarsh Mondays
81 seeh month. H. W. BAsa W. -
a. = 0fnhs. Sec
ST JOHNS ilODSE No g. =. a A. NJ,
will meet tonight ut 30 for work In
"a the y A. deg Members Of our si,-
ter 10 txes ard sojoufnfsx brothers are
M fratefnAliy iAvited to attend
JOHN ARTHUR. w. ~.
r. n. 0ATcH, Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

NOTFCE OF DfSxOI UTEOS
NOTICE II HENFBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ firm cf tcek & Way have this day dissolved
by mG ual consent All moneys due the said FIRM
ot Suok & Nay vii re paid to Mr.. Philip g. keg-
ley og seattle. who IS the only person thorfzsd
tn receive same, aud who VIII pay all debts against
tn fra OF Coos Way A.. r COON
FRANK r. WAY.
Seattle. WISH March 1. tSaa
NOTiCE Or DIssoI.u TON NOTICE. Is
~ hereby given tnat ire partnership hereto
fore exist nx between she undersigned. uadeg the
tfm name Of Lew BroS, In III. business Of
wholesale and retail dealers in eigars toharcos
sn1asef.' Articles. etc. ~ No Ill Commercial
street IN tas etfy Of seattle IL thss dxv Dissolved
by mutual consent - Levy EetircS from said
nrua ard she hnsiness tEeveof Viii be- sAIs.sd and
continued ~ n Levy. trsains ss II tcvy & Co.
~bo has assumed ell the ts9ts zoe from the for
m~r nrn. sna who sl9ne Is authorizes 10 cogiset
the dsoks ags 10 the same ". LEVY,
C. LEVY.
In presence OF = g GfIs.S
Dated IS >sa,tie. NasA. Fen s fsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-08

IRA
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stock
Poi
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whil<
The morning call., 1894-08-12

Every Page of 1t Is Interesting and
:. Sure to Afford Pleasure to
the Reader.

:: Nearly every bedy can always enjoy a
quiet. and pleasant tour with one of the
old-fashioned English novels. 1t is true.
they lack a. great deal of the strength and
realism of some of the modern French and
American writer's, out they have quiet
sim ptIcity that. makes them easy to read.
Fheyshave little to do with violent pas
sion or deep-iaid schemes, nor do they
.coh1ain many exciting situations. And
yet they are always nice TO read and can
he read at aHtimes.
. dust such book is "a Matter of Skill"
by Beatrice Whitby. 1t is tale of rural
high life IN England, and there is not a
line or sentiment IN the book that could
not be read by anybody.
-. 9hsre is a charm about the rural life of
England that exists nowhere else in the
word, and it is this phase that the writer
has brought out most distinctly.
The scene of the story opens in a small
town, and the daughter of a poor rector is
the heroine. Sne inherits traits and char
acteE her father and mother do not under
stand and are unable TO contend with
She has good opinion of herself, but it
constantly gets her into strange situations,
out of which she eventually comes IN
scathed and with an improved knowledge
:of life.
: IN the course of the story several small
towns of England are described. and the
romantic old manor house is made the
scene of several incidents Of the story.
"a Matter of Skill" is a story sure to
furnish pleasure to the reader 1t can be
obtained for 10 cents and enc coupon cut
from The CALL.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
SIDE ENTRANCES.
Judge Low Gives Expression to His
Opinions.

Henry H. Holloway. saloon-keeper on
O'Farrell street. near Powell. was found
guilty yesterday by Judge Low of main
tanning a side entrance and back rooms,
and was fined $40.
The defendant pleaded that he offered TO
bring food TO patrons when they went
into the back rooms, but the officers testi-
fed that the only food supplied was
cracker on plate.
Judge Low said that he would pay no
attention to the restaurant-license plea
unless it could be proved that the de-
fendant bad a bOna-ide restaurant. A
restaurant license should never be issued
in such cases as it was desired merely as a
subterfuge. The Judge also declared that
the simple promise that the partitions
would be cut down to the required limit
would not help to acquit a defendant, as
fore arrests commenced
The morning call., 1894-08-12
A RIVALS CHARGE.
F. II. Larrabee Has the Actor Bates
Arrested for Burglary.

F. ii. Larrabee Has the Actor Bates
Arrested for Burglary.
Frank 81. Larrabee, the electrician, who
murdered Efie King at 337I O'Farrell street
last Tuesday afternoon, has got back at
his rival, Charles J. Bates. the actor.
whose real name is Charles j. Bradley.
Larrabee swore out a warrant for the
arrest of Bates, on a charge of burglary.
and yesterday afternoon the actor was
taken to the City Prison. where The charge
was booked against him. He professed TO
be entirely ignorant OF the charge. and
said his arrest was evidently done through
meannesS.
George Hayford. the attorney and friend
of Larrabee, says the charge is based upon
Bates own admissions in his evidence at
the COrOner's inquest. He admitted that
he entered The room occupied by Larrabee
aud the murdered girl last Monday and
helped her to pack her trunk. In doing
so he put in the trunk mum Der OF aTtl-
cles belonging to Larrabee. On Tuesday
morning Bates went to the room and sent
the trunk to Morton's express office in his
name, where it still is. This Hayford con-
tends constitutes burglary.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
STRENGTH AND AGILITY.
Dan Callahan Lays Out Pat FaIvey
and .IOe f1OnkinS.

Pat Falvey, 445 Clementina street, and
joe Hopkins, 4S Seventh street, went into
Dan CaIlahaD's saloon, underneath where
Hopkins lives, yesterday afternoon.
While drinking at the bar they began to
talk about their strength and agility. The
discussion got heated and finally Callahan
pulled out club from behind the bar and
knocked Hopkins down with a blow on
his skull. Falvey was demonstrating with
Callahan when he got q whack on the
forehead that laid him low.
Falvey and Hopkins were taken to the
Receiving Hospital in the patrol wagon
covered with blood. The former had a
long. ugly cash in his forehead and Hop
kins' scalp was laid open. Callahan, who
Is a big, powerful man. was arrested on
two charges of assault with deadly
weapon.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

PERIsHABLE FREIGHT - d. de B., City,
Whether railroad company is responsible In
damages for perisbable freight in transit by
reason of a strike Is matter that must be de-
Iermined by one competent in the law upon an
investigation of the facts. The question OF the
responsibility of a common carrier cannot be
answered In an off.hand manner.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

great majority of them, as there are 10
vacancies at present to be filled and when
there is one there are 200 other candidates
who have passed the examination. and the
place will fall to the lot OF the one whose
AVERAGE is hiphact
The morning call., 1894-08-12
J CLERKS AND CARRIERS.
Many Candidates Appear Before the
=. Civil Service Examiners.


= Civil Service Examiners.
The old Commercial High School or
Powell street was in the hands of Civil
Service Commissioners Erwin and Stowell
Yesterday, who had 169 candidates for
positions as clerks and carriers toexamlne.
1t was like any other examination day at
the school, only that instead of boys and
girls more or less careless of the result the
occupants of the low chairs were men and
women striving to better their condition in
life.
The candidates were not puzzled with
sfancy" problems. They were required
20 display their proficiency in spelling,
penmanship, letter writing. arithmetic,
geography and reading addresses. The
questions came in sealed envelope from
Washington that was not opened until the
candidates had assembled. The, answers
will be sent to Washington and several
weeks will pass before those who under
went The ordeal will know how they Jared.
1t viii make little practical difference TO
The morning call., 1894-08-12

CAPITAL AND LABOR-P. P, City. Why
there should be a conflict between capital and
labor is guestio that has occupied the at
tentiOn of many great minds for very many
years, and no satisfactory answer has yet been
given. Neither can one we'll get along without
the other. AS rule strikes have done more
harm than good.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

TO every 49, 901 persons. Under this allotment
seventeen States had iematnder greater than
half of the number fixed and on this obtained
additional representation. On the new repre-
sentalion no State suffered loss in the number
OF its representation in Congress. but thirteen
States gained l each, four and one 3 men,
The morning call., 1894-08-12

deuce in the United States be entitled to re-
ceive final papers. The Circuit and District
courts of the United States and State courts
having common law jurisdiction ana seal
and clerk nave power TO grant naturalization
papers The declaration OF intention may %
made before the clerk of any of such courts.
The morning call., 1894-08-12
Lower Death Rate,

The weekly report of the Board of
Health shows lightweight deaths. as
against ninety ight during the correspond
ing week last year.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

tion, are termed cadets and are In The line OF
promotion. In some instances Unitdd States
naval officers have been in command of COM
mercial vessels
The morning call., 1894-08-12

ITO CORRESPONDENTS. The Query Column
Will answer all questions that it is possible TO
obtain an answer 10 as quickly as The same can
be done after receipt OF letter OF inquiry. If an
answer is not published on The Sunday follow
ing the sending of a letter it is because II has
been impossible TO obtain the answer in time.
Oftentimes the party in charge of this column
is obliged 10 write 10 distant points for the in
formation asked. Letters that do not bear the
name and address of The writer will not be an
swered. The name is not desired for publica-
ton, but TO enable tile Query Editor TO CORE
spond with the writer in case question, as
OfIen OCcnrs. IS mol clearly stated.l
The morning call., 1894-08-12

OLD PEOPLES HoME-J. S. E.. City. The
rules for the Old Peoples Home require that
an applicant for admission shall be go years of
age. The cost varies, ranging from $500 up
ward. A note giving all the facts connected
with an applicant addressed to the manager
will be answered and all desired information
given.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

LUMINosITY-C. E. j., City. Phosphorus is
prepared with calcined shells in such manner
that IL will not ignite spontaneously. This
preparation If exposed to the rays of the sun
during the day Will become luminous when
placed in darkened room. IL has been used
to put over matchsafes, so THAT person In the
dark can locate the place where the safe is.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

IDLE NEW. B. F., City. No statistics
having been kept 1t is impossible TO state the
number of idle men In the United States at this
or any other time. The widest guesses have
been made, and they range from 200, 900 10
1000, 900, but there is nothing whatever upon
which to base these figures.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

DIvoRCE-B., City. a party seeking a
divorce In this State must have been a resident
of the State for one year prior to commencing
an action for dissolution of the marriage tie. 1t
does not matter that the applicant is not citi-
foreign cnnnIrY.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

THE MILITIA-J. S.. City. The militia OF
State has NJ power without the limits OF It's own
State except in case Of war. when It practlcaly
becomes part of the regular army, ana can DO
ordered TO any part of the Union by tne rresl-
dent who is the cOmmander-in-chleI OF tho
arneV
The morning call., 1894-08-12

THE BLYTHE CAsE-W., City. Judge Corey.
rendered his decision in favor Oh fIorenee
Blythe on the 3Oth of June, 1891
The morning call., 1894-08-12

CoRBETT AND JACKsoN-S., Oakland. Inc
ring i'll which Jackson and Corbett Iought III
this city was twenty-fourfoot one.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

OLD DATEs-B. S., Sacramento, Cal, The
3Oth of May. 1873. and the 24th OF DecemDef'
1876, both fell on Friday.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

FLoURNrILL EXPLosIoN-The great explo'
sion of flourmills in Minneapolis occurred In
1878. The explosion occurred in one MILL Hre
followed and i've others were DESTROYED.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

NUR SUMMER CLEANING
UP SALE with its remark
able bargains is attracting
everybody's attention i'll San
Francisco. Note these samples
of our prices and ask yourself If
you have ever seen such great
values before.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

AMERICAN AND FoREIGN-L., City. The
Stae Asylum for the Insane and Inebriate at
San Bernardino contains 29O patients. OF
which 175 are Americans and 115 of foreign
birth.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

TAMALPAIs-L. M. A., City. Tamalpais Is
Spanish and means The Tamale country.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

VESSELS FOR JAPAN-E. Fl. N, CITY, IheIo
is no fixed time for the departure OF saillus
vessels from This mort for Japan. The only way
To ascertain this is 10 watch the shipping col
umns of THE CALL and learn when VesSel Is
charfarad for that country.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

LADIES COTTON VESTS. ecru. H. n.
and L. S, good heavy quality and silk
ribbon running round neck, sale price
only ....'.'.'~'''s'.'''..
The morning call., 1894-08-12

~ ALA WEEK OF THE SALE.
9 4 A hundred new trade sur
prises. Many new goods
just received from the East have
been added to the sale. Come
before II O'Clock on Monday for
first pick of the Clearing Sale
plums.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

NAVAL CADETs-G. F. h., City. There are
no naval cadets from the academy at Annapolis
ON The steamers running from this port to emma
so far as the Query Column has been aDle TO
ascertain. There are cadets on sucn steamers
that is there are young men WHO stuuS nasisa'
The morning call., 1894-08-12

CHARTs-G F. H.. City. Upon application at
the photographic Office in the Merchants Ex-
change in this city at the Office of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, in the Appraisers build
ing, all information IN relation 10 charts can be
The morning call., 1894-08-12

STOCKINET DRESS SHIELDS, No. 2
size, warranted to wash. Did you
ever see them as cheap as our sale
The morning call., 1894-08-12

POLICE JUDGEs-F. A, City. The law ere
atIng Judges of the Police Judges, court gives
80, onI1 the mower 10 try and determine mis-
daInespors and 10 hear cases for examination;
hnt in does not vest them with the power TO
,olempfze marriage.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

BAZAAR. lin the basement
are located the Bookstore, Toy
shop, Stationery, Toilet Articles,
Wickerware, etc.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

LADIES' MERINo VESTS, white. a. N.
aud L. s. and II. n. and S. 5. Jersey
ribbed. satin fronts. fine quality, good
value at 75c each, sale price. .........
The morning call., 1894-08-12

Fopr1eNERs-E. S. c.. Oakland, CAL AS no
record is Kent of the number of foreigners vino
annIv to become citizens Of the United States
there is no way of ascertaning what proportion
of the applicants were admitted or rejected
during the year 1888.
The morning call., 1894-08-12

LADIES' COTTON VESTS. white. L. N.
and n. s., fancy ribbed, silk trimmed
neck and armlets, sale price little
m.re than half their value............
The morning call., 1894-08-12

EMBROIDERY EDGE, already cut out.
1t runs from l TO inches in width,
and you have paid double our sale
DriCR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
In THE CHURCHES.
Reports and Announcements of Religious
and Other Services,

Rev. W. I. Valiant will preach at Big Elk
tomorrow aternCon at 3 O'clock
The oyster supper held by the ladies of the
Manor NJ. L. Church was very successful, the
net receipts being -67
Rev. William Schouler will hold service in
the Church OF the Good Shepherd Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at p. m. in the
absence OF the pastor.
The Pearl See.,ers of Zion PRESBYTERIAN
Church gave an Autumn Tea at Mrs. j. NJ. C.
Carhart's on Thursday evening. The Tea
was success, netting $40.
Rev. o. d. seward, the new pastor of the
Free Methodist Church Will preach in the
chapel on West High street. Sunday afternoon
next, at $50 o'clock. All cordially invited.
The Rev. L. n. Munson, of Bridgeyille Del,
has accepted a call to become Pastor of
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church at
New Castle. He will take charge of the
parish ON November 4.
Rev. j. ID. Shanks, pastor of Head Of
Christiana Church. will preach at jackson
Hall near Cowantown on sunday Oct. 2lst ut
3 p m. Subject, -"Temperance" All are
cordially invited to attend.