davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
legal Notices
INVEST BROADWAY.-SUPR COURT,

WEST BROADWAY.-SUP COURT
w CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORK. -Aealin.
Amanda Baxter plaintiff against George w. Archer and
others defendants
IN pursuance Of nteriocutory Judgment - partition
and sale mad" and entered in The ahe entitled ac.S.
in said judgment named will sell public auciio,
at the New-iork Real Estate Salesronm at NO III
broadway in the city and county of Now YORK On uss
day, the Ih day Of January. 1895 - o'clock NOON of
that day by James Bleecker son auconeer the prem.
follows:
an that certain piece parcel land with r.
buildings and improvements thereon being part ~ ny
real property formerly belonging John Pool deceased
situate lying and being I'm the Fifth Ward IN The city y
NeWfork. county and State ~ New ork, and hounia
and described follows Beginning point g
the westerly side Of West broadway formerly chars
street distant twenty feet southsry from the sou
westerly corner OF Beach rn.
ning thence sonthery along the westerly side o, W.
styles; thence westerly and a line az right angles
West Broadway and along sad land formerly Of said -
ntersects land formerly o: John Dshrow theacs m
ming northerly at right angles 60 North Moore street. 40,
Ave Inches thence westerly ON line parallel With Nah
Moore street and still aons said land formerly q ps
longing to James Barclay thence northerly aai I'm.
a. rght angles TO North Moore and along SAD
land formerly belonging said James Barclay si,,eta
feet to land formerly Of Joseph Burke; thence eassy
along said land formerly o. Joseph Burke and IN line
fee, and four inches or less and running theas
easterly and along said land formerly said on
line at right angles nearly so 10 Wes Rroaaay
weight feet and three inches u the weser, SHE o, West
Broadway at the point place OF beginning Beng The
same premises conveyed by John reverige and Po
Archer. by deed dated May . is2s ana recorded n the
Yn on n the Es a OF the CITY and County Of Nss
Dated New-York. December iith 1896
SYLVESTER l.. II. WARD
H ,se nee, G. lansing ESQ. Plainuns Attorney
-" Montague street Brooklyn New York
i:tol'ol.D II. POLLAK. Esl Guardian al -lter. To-
NNEVALs PERRY. Attorneys FOR Defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
Ian to Nov 3d.. si.o27.s,4 27oi27oe 2sssseia
FINANCIAL MARKETS

Iondon Dec % 4 D. m.-Consols. it1 15-16 for money
and for the account Canadian Pacific ts Erie as
consos 20. Illinois Central.
sos. Mexican ordinary 1917; ST Paul common o. New
Work Central gG PENNSYLVANIA j1L; Reading 3s; Mex
ican Central mes per bonds 90; Louisville and
Nashville Az: Atchson common. i3i4.
I3D d. m.-rhe amount Of bullion gone INTO the BANK
Of England on balance to-day Is tl9.Wp.
$40 D. m.-Pars advces quote per cent rentes nj y"
francs s2i5 centmes for and exchange
London M - francs ~ ceniimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
findnfial elections.

rTVHE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Siockn ss Ne
Tor the election Of Directors OF the os,ae Mad.
.ion"i yenue Tuesday January i4h. 1885, betwee" wv
hours Of and D. FLOYD S. PATTERSON Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
Anrtion Sales. finanrlal.

LOUIS MESIEE. AuCTIoNEER
ADRIAN n. MULLER a son -
Will sell nj auction o Tt FSDAN. DECEMBER "4th
1895 l2s O'Clock. the NewYork Real Estate Sales
room No III BroafHly
dor account Of whom IT may concern)
s., 600 Brooklyn City Il. r. Co. LIST Mige. . per cent
Bonds
81 900 Atlantic Avenue r. r. Co. Impt Mtgc. per cent
Bonds.
200 shares Edison Electric Illuminating CO. OF y: y
SO Edison Electric Illuminating co. OF y. y ist
consld , cent Bonds
SO 600 St Louis Alton Haute r. II. Go. LIST
Mtge per cent Bonds.
So 900 New-York and Rcckaway r. r. Isl Mtge : per
Ronis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales of Government bonds were confined TO
$4,000 coupon Us at l12ia. I'd $4,000 at H. The
and 5 per cents were down per cent Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
4 MISF|T PANIC.

The panic in money and securities mad no suit
for coming about. and VIII he mlch mVls
quickly recovered from than the serious business pdC
Of the past This one was like hunderbo from ceass
sky Through President had been wantony SAUCE
creditors and they simply retaliated IN SNOW
how dependent really were on them In inancai mat
Had the panic arisen from an enormous dah on
gold reserve. from suspension or specie pay
nents other serious inherent trouble me re-
covcry would he long in coming about. II Is no" Il
question only Of the foreigners buying back the STOCKS
which they sold three days and they may not oe
able get them back cheaply as they expect.
There gratifying promises from washington OF Il
bill for increased and for popular gold roam
this about the panic Will not have been IN YAM
\ clear appreciation Of our danger may pTIhs Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
nOIt @ tdIn anu SWIlI IFIHtIN.
B BUY STOCKS NOW.

The meaning o. al this % The conserVhIIVt nVebVU
simply that he has opportunity now To puy glt eoseu
stocks from 81 to so share less than their re.h
value. This Is opportunity which leading capitalists
like Cornelius Vanderbilt. Marshall Field r. I. ene-
dict. r. +. Flower All others have just embraced Nsor-
oIsy. We advise fOl wing their lead by Duyihg rear
iessly such gilt edged Socks at St Paul ROCK isial
Burlington. Northwest. chicago Gas and sugar we are
confident that Of these VIII snow proit o
from So s. share in future and iuly az
confident that ~ points margin VIII hod then
against the that
Send for our daily Market Letter. which WIZ keep you
closely advised about stocks, and Market Dictionary
which thoroughly explains all terms relative to stocks
grains. provisions and cotton and explains the ethod
OF dealing these commodities margins. Those are
fronfD fhn a = Ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

In the superior court yesterday cases
were set for trial as follows;
Elizabeth Anspaugh vs. A reek e. NJ
May II.
w. 4. Hays ~. L. Ingels 81 al, May Il.
Thomas PerTot vs. Vim. ". French ct
TX, May IL.
A r. Hotaltng Co. vs. E. Way ct al,
May r..
W. D. Larnbuth W. John o. Ron e. al,
May y.
E. de Loynes W. C. C. calkins e, al.
May Is
Elias Pfttinger VS.. school district No.
&C. May IL.
II. II. Hilton. adm. vs.. I. H. Page e,
al. May Is.
Nellie c. Nye VS.. Camilla Koch. May Is.
Minnie K. Bishop VS.. Minnie A. Csine
et al, May IL
Amer Type Founders Co. vs. Z. W.
Powell. May IT.
Pioneer Savings Il Loan Co. We. A. q.
Wellington. May H.
Allan Sheldon vs. II. III. Luddington.
May H.
George F. Gund VS.. James Parker,
May %.
Mary f. Ciapsadle w. Charles w. Es.a-
brook, May q
Sarah Carroll VS.. T. F. oakes ct al,
May 2.
Thomas p. Hardin. rec, VS.. Dennis
Muiiin ct al, May %
Paul Sanders VS.. J. r. Eshelman eft al,
May q.
Peter l.. vaucourant VS. Belle Fl. Smith
exc, May ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
CHAMBER NEEDS A SECRETARY.
Whittiesey Resigns and Candidates for
the Place Abound.

William II. whittleSey has rendered his
resignation az secretary OF the Chamber
~ Commerce 70 take effect on May J..
he takes this action because he Is about
20 accept more lucrative position with
the local Office OF the Mutual Life InsQr-
ancs Company OF New York
There are half dozen candidates for
the position. among them Tracy II. Rob-
ertson. J. III. Schively. OF Fairhayezl;
David Kellogg. Frank T. Hunter. c.
Gardner, brother OF Albro Gardner;
James W. Martin. Of Brementon. and
Maj W. 8. Harlan. Mr.. Schiyely has for
some time been editor OF the Fairnaven
Herald. and his name has been mentioned
for the place by influential friends anon
the trustees. Mr.. Martin. the other out
side candidate. was at one time in the
employ OF the Griffith Realty and Bank
Ing Company. in this city. So far the
favorites IN the race appear 10 be Mr..
Robertson and Mr.. Schiseiy. and unless
something unforeseen occurs. the plum
VIII likely be plucked by one or the other
the regular election by the trustees OF
the chamber VIII not be held until June,
and consequently the secretary 10 sue
coed Mr. Whfttiesey viii only be appoint
ed FOR one month. the permanent secre-
tary oing chosen at the regular election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
DIVORCED A SECOND TIME.
Mrs. Rouer~on Given Child and Prop
erty-Ff.eed From Cruel Husband.

Olive Blanche Rogerson was granted n
divorce from Thomas 4. Rogerson yes
leraay by Judge Humes. on the ground
q cruel treatment The custody OF the
minor child was given to Mrs. Rogerson.
xao was also awarded twenty-nine acres
0, land In Kftsap county. The court also
er.ered that a mortgage for g.200 on
Plaintiffs property. given by her 10 de-
PENDANT, be surrendered and Cancelled
The parties were married In the East
ten years ago, and some years latter
were divorced in Minnesota because OF
cruel treatment on the part OF Rogerson.
Then Rogerson came 20 Seattle. and
shortly afterwards his divorced wife fol-
lowed They were remarked in this city
OF August Il. 1880. Then Mr., Rogerson
began To again treat his wife brutality.
on one occasion knocking her down ana
batting her fearfully.
The court gave the property 20 Mrs,
Bogerson because she IL n frail. delicate
aad sickly woman. while her husband Is
hale. hearty carpenter. who Is able
% make living for himself
Resersoa has been employed ~ the
Port ochari drydock. and pending the
action was obliged by the court TO pay
Dis wife temporary alimony. When cited
% appear a few weeks ago he was han
Gsd very severely by the court who
eemmented forcibly on Rogerson's neglect
bis family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
ROBBED THE MONEY BOX.
Clever and Laborious Crime For $40
at 81 Clothing Store.

A very clever piece OF criminal work
was done some time Friday night or early
yesterday morning when a wooden box
containing $40 in cash was stolen from
the show window OF the Famous Clothing
Co. az 700 and TOE Front street. The police
are working on the case. but as yet have
not made any arrests. The box mas a
glass front behind which could he seen
the cash. nuciiaged TO a sheet Of paper.
There was a lock to the box and about
1000 keys, one OF which would open the
lock. Any person who purchased 81 worth
OF goods got a key and the possessor Of
the lucky key was to receive the $40.
Some time ago chief Rogers notified the
proprietor OF tho store that the money
box ought not 10 ne left in the window
over night. as IL tempted burglars. After
this Il was put IN the safe until last
Tuesday, since which time Il has been
left In the window, owing to the trouble
OF crawling over the clothing In the win
dow every time the box was removed
When I. J. Lewis. president or the COM
pany. arrived at the store yesterday
morning he noticed that tho box was
gone from its place and that two coats
were drawn up IN such a manner as 20
cover the place where the box stood. The
advertising card that was Kept on TOP OF
the box was lying I'm the window. Think
ing that the box might have heeh put
I'm the safe. re commenced an inyestiga-
ZION IL was not there and the clerks
said II was left ia the window. Mr. Lewis
then examined the back door or the store
etc. but found no trace OF a burglar
Then ne went down into ahe hasemeh .
through the stairs on Cherry street ana
discovered that the paddock 70 the SWING
ing doors had been broken His next dlS-
covery was the money box. It's glass iroil'
broken out and the money missing. u
rec,iy under the show window IN the
easement was "a large dry goods box anu
on fof, Of Il. leading up 10 the celilhs' va
a steniadaer. The condition OF the celhhg
told what had taken place. Win an me
nj, some one had bored holes througo
,hrea thk.knssses OF flooring ana taken
out a piece large enough 10 allow the
,,assaes of the money box. The ctIpe.
thas cnVercsi the show window moor IA
heeu cut. bat in such manner that y
VAS t,ut back in place after tne poN ia
l,asn taken down. The lines or holes We're
gorra as straight as a die. when STOW q
,,istniv that No one but n man skiiea IN
ne use OF a bitstock could have done
the work -. ,,ho,,-b th,
$50 t,d been stolen. she possessoT O.
The KY would get $40 just the same na
,,,,,,,@,, Stole, consisted OF $40 gola pisee'
e. eoId piece and a number OF si1'ef "0'-
halves. quarters and dimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Courts and Public Offices.

The $500 damage case OF Emil Gund-
strom W.. John Resented 81 al. was yes
terday dismissed by Judge Humes for
want Of prosecution.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Paul A. Peterson and Sarah Helger-
son. III. W. s. Paulson and Minnie E.
Hepp. John III. Cummings and Maud A.
XIII. all Of Seattle
In the suit of G. A. Blackstone and Ira
Epperson VS.. Jason G. Corbin and A. T.
Van de Nanter Judge Langley yesterday
issued a restraining order. preventing the
defendants from foreclosing a chattel
mortgage given by Samuel Stephens TO
Jason G.. Corbin.
In the cases of Kaufman Bros. VS.. III. G..
colver and wife and Charles II Bowies VS..
Andrew Piper Judge Osborn yesterday
signed orders OF default.
Thomas j.. Shoemaker. who Is accused
OF setting fire 10 one OF ]. II. woolery's
houses. was arraigned yesterday and given
until Monday TO plead. The trial of the
case was set down for May Ii.
The trial OF Daniel Mahoney, who LAGER
ated the face of a young man with a
hook which he wears on his arm. has been
set for May "a
Harry c. Good. the grocery clerk who
shot and severely wounded Officer Glass
cock. was arraigned before Judge Humes
yesterday and given until Monday 70
plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
LING SING IN NEW TROUBLE.
No Sooner on the Island Than He
Meets A New Charge.

Ling Sing, alias Gee Gay, the former
COOK on board the revenue cutter Vol
colt, who was sentenced TO fifteen months
Imprisonment on McEeIrs island for
smuggling opium and has just completed
MS term, was again arrested yesterday
az Tacoma on a charge Of being iileg ally
In the country. The Monaghan produced
certificate issued for another man and
the matter - somewhat complicated, and
the case will be heard by Judge Hanford
In the June term OF court.
When arrested the Chinanan sent for
Attorney Coleman. of Port Townsend.
mho produced a certificate issued in
March, Isl. by Deputy Collector Of Inter
nal Revenue r. {. Gear at Spokane, for
a Chinaman named Ly Kong. The prfs-
oner declared that that was his name and
that he got the certificate himself. This
could not have been. for he was In jail
on that date serving out his sentence
Coleman said tina; he got the certificate
from the Zeetye firm at Port Townsend.
In addition 10 convActing and deporuns
the Chlnaman, +. ID. Schuyler. formerly
Chinese inspector bat now special treas
ury agent, who made the arrest. wall also
endeavor 10 discover the origin or the
certificate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05


isNSv, ~''S were "ae1
'. Stewart IS. Frank II. Paul: sui,
Ahcel a deed.
s.,.''er Eros. IS Nash e Corin: 70
49, e. for goods sold and delivered.
re- ~ heytoa cg al IS. W T For
49, a.; 20 restrain defendant from
asss S'-''''s certain lands as tue
q cSe7Sha-n IS. the Denny Hotel
,s,,tss,r eeoFer SLs0 due Tor sery ICES as
R,,ssea IraproFcr0e7t 90. vs.. James A.
sssss' 70 reoover s.. 20 due On promiss CRY
As-,. f1an Bros. vs. II. =. Colver All
t. - ColVer rs wife. - rN-over
kr,A ~s On goods Sold ans delivered.
Ca a l~any Vs. the Denny Hotef
a.. -, n rseovev ST. oo0 due On a written
- aaA1s November =. lSSs, together
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
,,r>r>ros OF THEIR BRAVERY
Cold Medals 10 he Presented 10 'uu'-
hc,, and Corbett.

cola Medals 10 Re Presented 10 'udi-
hs.s and Corheif.
r,s,aetlve Edward Cudthee anu fohSs-
-, Ionn Corhe1t. who captured LAoth9s
@1a,rl, the murderer and despefaslo, LAST
1850 ar the risk Of their own hNes.
In bs presented With gold medals, 10 %
r,,v,hass.i with tho fund placed "a tHe
e.rSa of the Posl-In yelllgencer ana NAEes
ts,,ains nv a number OF Citizens VINO ue
t.oa ., make some SUBSTANTIAL recoshi-
-, ~ tne4r bravery. The medals are
-. ,>ra.,isefv alike and are ocautiEas
''-,Ne,v,sns OF the jewelers. and eFgr-aNeF 5
-. In shane each medal IS a bar VITA
-, chains Of three huks connecting
:. c-tth a heavily embossed and engraved
sh,ela Of old ana virgin gold. MT ~e1i-
h.aS badge. which is the same as MF.
C,~hs.t's except the name, IS engraved
On the face IS follows
Edward Cudthee
FOR BRAVERY
Orear OF the Seattle Police Force
T.. {. tmonograEne
October L. 1854
On the reverse side % the metal Is
engraved:
..praSeutea ny the citizens sor fhe ca p
Ezra Of Thomas Rlanck. oespeTao DO
rr,,e medals were manufacture hy ne
seattle Je~eiy and Manufacturing Com
rtsnv and were yesterday. previous 90 me
presentation 20 the two brave effscsF :.
placed on exhibitio0 n the windows OF
HvaYns. Pausoa 4 Co.'S store on kFon<
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

County Clerk Thomas W. Gordon. who
ess been 81 FOR several days. was we'll
taeogA % attend 10 the duties OF his
saee Yesterday. Mr. Gordon was in re-
~ o. certificate from County Auditor
aFhhan % The effect that the accounts %
e clerks Office FOR The period from
saanary = lSG. % January Il. iSa5. have
9ea exported and found correct. The
,,..pefting vas done by Il. W. Bowen and
W s Hanks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Judgment on the Verdict.

i the suit OF Gamma Poncin vs.. Jacob
saFih 81 al, as administrators OF the
STATE Of II. l.. Yeslep. three motions
vera made before Judge Humes ycster-
gay orc was for q new trial. which was
afaied. second was for judgment
~ The defendant. Notwithstanding the
ffdict. which was also denied. \ motion
~ Judgment on the verdict Of the
a'y was granted. The suit originated
yer hoieS given by Ycsler TO poncin.
ne Judgment exceeds Ss1.O0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

ne attorneys Tor Sarah s. Fall. IN the
-.Force suit of +. W. Fall vs.. sarah :
s~,l' comp aimed 90 Judge Humes YES
.ss'Ay that The plaintiff. +. w. FAN. had
a'e1 - pay the Slco 70 his wife as or
.''ea ~ The court on Apral ~ The judge
:. :. ohce Issued an order directing Or. FAN
i. appear before the court ms anter 60
cause ~hy he should not pay the
HAney as ll-n.t.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

O. Wins'ock, attorney for Wil,ox.
esea o. the murder Of Charlotte Fet-
-, Yesterday filed an affidavit In the
.N So. court submitting "a list OF thigty-
A.. Witnesses who. he SAYS. are needed
-. 80 oeiense. Twenty eight Of the wit
- NSiie IN Tacoma. one II Saoho-
-. ana Your II Seattle Judge Humes
:, - an order that they be subpenEet
= 0e puhlas cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

with 10 Per cent interest from the IA
OF the making OF the due bill
A p. Rose VS.. Robert and The-es4a
seiiger; 70 recover s., 20 and 70 foreclose
q mortgage.
May jordan va. j. Eugene Jordan. J..
NJ. Butler and HssAgenetsc Messcfne Co. /:
TO set aside fraudulent deeds: 70 declare
property a trust estate for benefit OF com
munity. and for restraining order
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
Peonle in Seattle

TIE ureQsla1-t demand for Pa.ns'o
SCele-y Compound among TIRE people
81 this cay - but one index OF the
great good Il Ia doing There are
nary n Seattle whom Il has cured
OF serious Illness. Patre's Ceie-y
eoupound makes people well WHO
suffer from weak nerves or impure
blood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05
49,. you car-Sics when Travclipgs

Car-xsckness - as trying % many PEG
~ a. sea-StcknesS. Il comes from
seranrsment OF the stomach one CT
P,nars Tabules Is an Insurance against
:, ara a box % them should be in every
travellers OUTFIT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Baldness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness. mental exhaustion. wearing
tight-itting hats. and BY overwork and
fronble Halrs Remover Will prevent IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

There are twen;y-thres cases o. small
rpex IN New Orleans All the sufferers
are colore~4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

The steamer Rosale did not leave on
and today will undergo an inspection.
She VIII make her Sunday evening run
as usual. IL the inspection results favora-
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

- ..l.s-T>wo fine ships carcncunete- s.
-, Empire Jc~0elry Co. rs IeSieg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Balloon ascension-.Madfson park. Sun
DAY 3 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Balloon ascension-1Madison park. Sun
day. O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

Excursion 10 Snoqualmie falls next Sun
day: fare. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-05

rallo.,n s.sceaslos4-,Aiad4soa para Sur
day, J o'clocA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-16
CHURCH SERVICES
where uouoIulu People May Wor-
ship Tomorrow

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, corner Bereta-
MIA and Richards streets. Douglas z. Bir-
ME, minister. Services for Sunday, Nov.
ember 18th; 9:55 y. H., Sunday school and
Bible classes; L a. m, Public worship and
sermon by Mr. Yatman, $3.50 p IN, Junior
Christian Endeavor meeting. G:30 p N, Y.P.
S. q. L. prayer meeting-'How may our
society do better work." Gal. OSLO; 1880
p. M, public worship and sermon; after
meeting in the parlors. Sunday schools:
Japanese, in Lyceum at 10 a. m; Portu-
guese, sou Miller street at 2:30 p. IN. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday at 1880 p. NJ. To-
pic: 1.-The Holy Spirit" welcome for
all at every service
ST. ANpREws CATHEDRAL-23nd Sunday
after Trinity. Nov. 18th, Cathedral services:
$50 a. M, celebration of Holy Com
munion; 200 a. IN, mathis and sermon |;
$50 p. IN, Hawaiian evensong with
sermon; 1880 p. M, evensong with SER
mon.
The services of the Second Congregation of
st. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow Sunday
will be as follows: 9:i5 a. M, Morning
Prayer with sermon; hymns 2Si and 300.
$50 p. m, eyensong with sermon; hymns
22l and "a.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Harmony Hail.
King street, between Fort and Alakea streets.
L. d. Garvin, pastor. Preaching at IL a.
m. and'7:3O pm; Sunday School at 0:45 am
Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p N. Morn
ing subject: "Wise or Foolish Virgins
Which ?" Evening subject: "Christ call
ing the tax collector" Young peoples meet
ing at $3.50 pm. Prayer meeting Tuesday
at 1880 pm.
SALVATION ARMY-Sunday 7 n. m,
"Deliverance," Lieut.. Sharpless. IL a. NJ. =,
"If perish, perish" Adj. Agner. Bpm,
Junior soldiers, Rally. 1880 p. IN. 1.-The
Last Chance" Adj. Egner. Welcome.
YMC A-sunday II am, service at Oahu
Jail; 3 pun boys meeting in Association
Hall; $3.50 pm evangelistic service in Asso-
citation Hall. Tuesday 80 pm Bible study
in the parlor.