davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

Mrs. z. II. Fowler viii entertain the
ladies OF the First Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday afternoon at her home,
SIS Boylston street.
Rev. w 4. Major. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian church, announces a new Sc
ries OF sermons. his consecutive topics be
ing ''lns Heart" The Head" The
Ear" The Eye The HANDS ana
The pulpit or the Third Cumberland
Presbyterian church was occupied yester-
day by Rev. w. W. Beck. who preached
also a brief sketch OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church and its missionary
wcTk.
The Sunday school OF the Madison street
Methodist Episcopal church is preparing
TO give a cantata called a Good Time
With Santa Claus on Christmas night. A
good orchestra has been secured for the
evening. the teachers are enthusiastic in
the work OF preparation, and the pupils
are fun OF eager expectation.
A special meeting OF the Puget sound
presby terry has been called for tomorrow
night. for the purpose OF receiving and
Q.smissing such candidates as may make
ANNEXATION" DR.. Alexander Alison will
applv FOR a letter OF dismissal by means
OF which he vii transfer his mem5ership
~ the New York pros5ytery. and Rev.
s. J. Kennedy VIII ask ave 20 accept
the call 10 81. Johns churca, San Fran
cicso.
The members OF the choir at Plymouth
Corgregationa church are as follows:
SonTan0s. Mrs. ". II. Whittiesey. Miss
Marguerite Mckinney, Mrs. BogarGus,
Miss Bessie Iuglfs. altos. Miss Alice True,
Miss Edna Wtttler. ten0rs. Mr.. w. +.
Wammous. Nr. George Colman; bases,
Mr. /. J.. Colman, Mr.. r. William Car
keek. orgauist and Choirmaster, Mr. !. \.
Daring
The Young Women's Christian Associa-
tIon held its regular quarterly meeting AZ
the rooms on Third street Saturday after
noon. Miss Raeder. the Coast secretary Of
the association. was present. and GeiiF-
erred an address full OF interesting facts
about the work }n this city and through
o0t her department. After the business
session an Informal tea was served from
$50 20 3 o'clock
The Seattle Ministerial Association had
an interesting session last Monday norm
ing Most % The time was taken up win
inc PAPER Of the dAv read by Rev. Albert
sydney Gregg. % the south Seattle Meth
oaist Episcopal church. OF Suitable
Themes for Pulpit Treatment" TIE paper
ana the discussion conferred on the CUES
ton az 90 how Tar a preacher should go
in using the s0-caIled sensational topics.
The general opinion seemed 10 De that
many OF the live questions of the day
could he prodtatly used. p Seattle
ministers meeting VII Pee hel3 this morn
ing at u o'clock in the Y. NJ G. a. rooms
an Front street. The top3o tor discussion.
'-Tha Minister ss a citizen" VII he open
e7 with a paper hV Rev. z. =. Powell.
AT sre cordially invited 10 attend these
meetings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
A KTSpERGARrEN CHRISTMAS.

The children OF the Seattle Free Kinder
earten are quietly and happily preparing
FOR Their Christmas. The a~l-pervadlhs
shirt Of the kindergarten at all tunes -
,bat Of doing Tor others fince by ms
means the Soer becomes more kind. gentle
ana am.sbIe himself. This spirit or giving
a. o,,oha sized at Christmas time. and the
ffs.Ia folks are absorbed IN making SIM
ME presents 20 hang upon the tree Tor
their paTents. The occupation - an n
teresting one. and SELF IS forgotteh % a
degree AZ least. and the greedy. graspIhg
sni~ft :, sadly apparent among children
a, .hia season of the year. Is driven ont
The wise k-inderg8rtner lovingly ooeys
No command Of the greatest Of all teach
ars who said: safer htue cnitIie1 -
c7rne unto Me. and forbid them not Tor OF
s,,,h "a rho Kingdom ~ heaven and gen
iy lsaas the child - realize The
truth OF that other saying Of the 500
Great Teacher. 1T Is more oteSse1 N
- .Nan IN receive" We older ones are
81, ~ salashIv. reserve the pleasure of
giving for ourselves II Is the an OF me
btrssyparten that the child sho04o ieet tas
thrill Of soy that comes rom 9.Nl"s' am
re~aive the accompanying blessing
A, tho same time. santa Claus viii not
go, me children. Bv the advice 81 Mss
rreeiruaa. however. tho presents ana TO-
(gsehments provided have been Few ara
,,exoanstxe. since Il ia her plan that iae
@hsnf Measure o. tae CN44Atth N
,sr,ngh tNe giving = presents rather
.n,r y~o., receiving them Mss treeinan,
80 al stuaerts Of child nature, notds
80 1aurailv the wants - a cnid are
~ ana simplc. and should unt Pc NacresS-
~ made more complex nv the nn"lse
.,,., ~ their elders, These Interested
-. .,,eeazs % the kindergarten fFsn
~s,rs*f,asl standpoint have every rea-
:. ,ls~a ,he utmost confidence IA Miss
~-.s-a-,s Judgment in al matters per
-tt.~ :, che trimming = ltue ct-t1Ftn.
"a b. q. tNesr earnest desire 70 assist h@T
-. .~~tvtnr the r.incsnles q FrrToel 3
~ ,as-ex - the work 50 vel started N
Seattle. s~,,,-tf~r
-w~t.,.to On Man street Viii re- GA1
;. t,ow that o1iv the children or Il
- rarnss aror3 Ire dement's 81 PVFAts
St-4.rmrtenx are accepted there Ire ~
--,a,t - admitting a feR rAa pAAt
- n~av tried. au3 found = - 'mI
- was the unanimous opinion q
"a ~ trustees AZ the last NEE TX
1f~rsav December = that
l-.1s - conducted Ger the EneHt q
- - whom il was orgnahy latFI
49, CryelmAn Is therefore
wsnv nttle ones iu the iHlua 80.
h,-hgs1a who have been WAlunA y" ~
E-toferrsrten IS fraly a ~traininS
~@Atn8 ev the children of totA 80
,~ since its whole purpose
,a,val hat as l,ng Sc cur sea'"t
,s,~tag ~ ne free VII a1eraS
Interested 90 help poor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
THE PROFESSIONAL SHOPPER.
A Public Nuisance. says Mr.. Temple
sympathy for Clerks.

Professional shoppers ought 10 be brand
81 as a public nuisance" These words were
Part o. a ringing invective ia the sermon
20 clerks preached at plymouth Congrtga-
tonal church last night by Rev. w. III. G..
Tsmrle, as the second sermon in his 'Oc-
~eapaton' series. There is a class OF wo-
Htf We'll enoRn TO the clerks In this and
other cities. professional shoppers, who
eenle INTO your stores, pull our goods to
ieees and scatter them about Ike a Cy-
clone, and sc out without buying. They
eigat 70 nc branded as "a public nuisance
Although the shoppers came In FOR such
: sharp rebgke. they were by 70 means
tee sole topic discussed ia the sermon. As
ne preacher traced the trial incident 10
taeir department OF commercial life. the
hfze number OF young business men in
tse anaienee heard him with sympathetic
silshaon. now bubbilng with laughter at
hS skcteay word cartoons or some modern
sh}loek. and anon listening IN intense
s3ence 10 the passages tn which he told OF
ne struggles. defeats and victories OF the
sffh The Whole sermon showed an inti-
aaie knowledge OF the deep and shallow
PAGES OF business life such as could rave
bath gained only by the actual experience
.aFoagh watch thu preacher himself had
PASSED Nhen he stood behind the counter.
ma nutshell Mr. Temples advice 10 his
asaFtfs was, II you ara working for the
f8ht Kind % man. stick 20 him through
Aihk and thin; II for the wrong kind.
'sate him as soon as possible. regardless
y ue consequences. ON the latter point.
- u required I'm his discussion. ne took
we high ground 81 a sublime faith, main
saiAIAg thar any young man whe sacri-
HtTd MS commercial position FOR con-
sienee sake would ha upheld and cared
Ter BY a divine power.
incidentally touching on the annoyonces
y which a clerk IS often subjected. Mr..
temple said. Through all such eNasper-
et'ohs YOU must keep vaur temper. or you
nl@y tah 20 keep Your trade" The preach
- eeait out many other practical susces-
'Ahs among them The necessity Tor Guilt
.atihs a tsadthie ambition for the best
NefN and TIE highest salary. coupled with
's.d economy in personal habits.
oat The most important question IN
aeeT whole commercial life" al Mr..
4Shpie IN closing. "ie. Are You IN tho en-
pt'lmfot of Jesus Chrfstg He carries on
Sc immense business. she business Of the
aa'FeTse le has employment for all. ana
te wages Ae PAYS are f~ar-reaehlns and
eIeFhsL You may nor Ire able 10 see the
immediate RETURNS for your work. hut by
"a oN He Will give you a partnership.
neNe you a position tonight. young man.
% fs employ wtufe = vcH have not, VIII
tea not make a9rIlcatloo"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

OF ns4t an = which he saii that al
tae Boys n as zesrhhorhoci took g~sa,
delight In torrnentsnS his s7n. ana also his
entire family, and was particularly severe
On the children 81 Rev. r. n. Ford. NJ.
MOTIFS asked him II the NsrtIsn boy was
the one that struck his boy with A foot
bail. and Mr.. Dunn said he did not know
whether he did a. NOT. but desired - teach
them AL 4 lesson Mr.. Morris moved 20
dismiss The case and % disaliow the claims
OF Dunn ard son for witness fees. and
closed by saying he wished there was
some way in which the costs could also be
taxed against Dunn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

The coming year is 70 mark the erection
OF a new Cumberland Presbyterian church
in Seattle. according 10 the statement OF
Rev. w. w. Beck, who has just returned
from Pennsylvania, where he has been in
the interest OF the new building project.
He is full of hope and confidence. and says
there is no doubt that the church viii be
erected.
II have already paid $4,000 in cash for a
lot at the intersection OF Fourteenth street
and four other streets near Broadway and
Madison, which our superintendent of
missions. Rev. j. W. Laughlin, on his re-
cent visit 10 this city, pronounced the nm
est church lot In the city" said Dir. Beck
yesterday.
During my sojourn OF three months in
Pennsylvania" he continued, Il had the
pleasure OF directing the attention or
mary desirable hons-seekers and invest
ors TO Seattle. In some of the oldest states
j found capital lying idle, or invested at
from 3 to ) per cent The large opportu-
mites presented for investment here were
a revelation to some with whom / talked"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
To Whom IL Nav concern.

Notice Is hereby given that Mr.. 2. L
Stinson has been dismissed from the en-
ploy Of the Manhattan Life Insurance
Company OF New York. IN consequence %
violation OF contract, and no longer has
any connection whatever with sad com
pauv.
Policy holders Will please make payments
exclusively TO Mr.. ]. r. Stienharger.
cashier. VINO Is placed in charge OF the
company's offices IN Seattle untl further
notice. :. E MILFORD,
Manager Northwest Pacific Department
Manhattan Life Insurance Company OF
New York.
Oresonian Building. Portland.
Safe DEPOSIT Building. Seattle.
December ?. 1885.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

tdp~erintenfents, presidents @. Epworth
Leagues. district stewards senior class
readers, local preachers and exhcrterS
WITHIN TIE bourds OF the district, are men,
pers % tbs body This sxe.ls the Mem
oersh!p 20 about 20, OF whom about sixty
or seventy VIII be present. The pastors
tom polafs>atss1e TIE city VII come in
tohlght. 50 as 20 be promptly On hand
when the gsvsl falls tomorrow morning
Two sessions will De held. morning and
evening. and The conference will finish It's
business b. tomorrow night This business
includes TIRE licensing OF candidates for
the ministry. the Endorsement OF appli-
canS Tor admission 70 the itsnerant minis
ny reports from the pastoral charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

CAN YOU AFFORD TO MISS THIS
SALE9 IT Is GENUINE. REAr-AN
EARNEST. HONEST EFFORT To
EFFECT A CoNLETE CLEARANCE
OF THE STOCK WITHIN THE NEXT
FEW WEEKS
UNTRIMMED HATS-Real Freueh
Felt IN black. brown. navy and green.
Reduced from $3.50 20 Sis
Reduced from 81 10 N@.
Reduced from S55 to SL7a
Reduced from s. 70 Sl&
Reduced from SITS 20 81.
Lots OF Felt Hats for 7Sc each.
Birds and fancy feathers az half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
A MYsrERIoUs PRISONER.

n Police Are Mont ommital Prob
ably "a Case ~ Burglary.
whose name appears on the blotter as J.
r Thomas. aged - years, and a lsborer
hv way q occupation. No charge has been
placed against him. but the noa-comu.t-al
manner maintained by Detective Cudihee
who arrested him. and all the police or
Gals shows that there Is something ~ in
tr~esf in the case II the story were an
ordinary right or case ~ petit larceny no
one would hesitate in telling g.. bat when
there - a burglary or grand larceny case
that has not been worked up 10 a fine
paint SO Is 6inereat
II IS probable shat q charge % BURGLARY
viii ne placed opposite Thomas name To-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
4 General s.Min-up.- with No Damage

All drunk, a fight with no special cause
and a free ride in the "hurry-up" Wagon
tells the story of the appearance OF the
names OF James a. Lilly. James Douglas.
David Creighton and j. j.. Edwards on the
hlotter at police headquarters. Not one OF
them was injured 10 any extent. the police
say, but that was simply one Of the fortu-
nate features OF the f8ht. The scene OF
the "mix-up' was in Billy Codrick's sa-
loon. on South Third street, late Saturday
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
Book Sets.

JUST NOTICE THESE PRICES
AND THEN COME AND SEE WHAT
THEY REALLY MEAN:
Complete Works OF Dickens. Is vol
umes. cloth-bound. G.75.
Macaulsy's History Of England 5 VOL
umes. clo.a-bound.
George Eliots Works. 6 volumes,
cloth-bound. SS5.
Thaokerav's Works. 10 volumes, cloth
bound. SL7&.
Guizots History Of France. 5 vol
umes. cloth-bound. sS75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
Llovd ,fartfep Is Not n Terror.

Lloyd Martien Is not such a bad boy as
he was pictured by Isaac Dunn, and the
case against him yesterday for assault
and battery was dismissed on motion OF
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris. who
told the court Ia unmistakahle terms that
Il was q shame such a case should be
brought up. Mr.. Dunn and his son We're
present, and the father made a lively talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
soLsESsoy 1 s0NsHEA. Pap.

No electric or gas lights
used by Us these dark days.
You should be careful in select
ing clothing. Don't buy from
clothing houses using electric
or gas lights in day time. You
never know what you buy. We
have a big skylight in center
of our room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
NfrHoDr>rpr~rR crooNFERENCE
fSStor~ AMI Iaymcn From seattle and
ALnLm-LN % NJ LnnlnrrAw


me Pastors from the various charges IN
sae Seattle 3st~ ~ tAe Puget sound con-
rfacH. Methodist Episcopal church. VIII
- tomorrow morning az 2 O'Clock. \
tst 80 tHe>s. with The charges
$50 tary sertc IFS as follows Presiding
3es' Rev. T N Fora. First church. Rev.
a SaaaA-n battery street Rev. =. r
Grace rsy. ". p Ford. Ia
ana iAta-A. Rev " p. Drake. Mad
street Rev NJ A.. Gov .nEton: Trinity.
A." 5 Harrington Ballard. Rev. ".
soo1siefe AlNgr3. Kew q. ID Dsmick.
el Rev William M~etca,fe. panCeneS.
IL g. lee Fremont Rev. r. r. No
a ~lssagaEa. Rev. p. n Wsdsworth;
KEY = b Faluer- Fort Angeles.
- scSena Not;ersAea3. Port Townsend.
- " = Nec83oeu- S1ncy and Bethel.
~ II Wa.kL9ton. South Park and
Aa,aes Ert. ~. r Nyaltoa. South
heE A. = Grexg. SaoQsalmle.
ta~ Saltan. Rev. - l.
Slntar~ Eee t. A L,suJen. Nasa-
b. A~r.1-Ah
~t1 ta trt~c. al Santav school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

should receive It's advantages. The ssso-
cation comrnends its work TO the citizens
or Seattle. as one worthy Of support ard
asks the aid Of all benevolent and chart-
table people. S. s. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
kfrmiS Notice.

In preparation for the grand Kirmis OF
next week. ali patronesses and dancers viii
please meet Miss Harris at Rlalto hall
next Wednesday at 7.s0 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
Good Things for Today.

Generous bargains that are particularly in
t~eresting to holiday shoppers. Keep in mind
that you can select elegant and useful presents
here for old and young at money saving prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
rheumatism.

reeve the pam. thore IS nothing 50
al e8~tu3l as CAambvvlaln's Pain
Aae qa.cS rslief 70 affords i alone
"hy t1es its eosL Asingie bottle.
,x.. sot nfiy couuA has Elected a perma.
S4Fs y AAay seyere 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Cutting prices again at Conveys Base
ment Store, southwest corner Second an
Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

TAULEsIETh isrgeg rorstary IN
kikiPms ssns 5. SoeS. ssAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

Amos Brown.
.. W. Ferry.
L. 4. Treen.
6. T. EEgert.
ran =. Lewis,
John SImisOn,
GrlfSt Davies
Dr. r. A. Churchill
a. l. Palmer.
Charles r Crane,
J r. kiuuear.
Charles II. Crane.
3. r Day.
n. ~. Ste r..
]. y. WaiEnZfor4.
II. II. White.
J. A James,
J. X Brown,
II. z Case,
Emf LArh,
I@an3er Miller.
.. ". Peterson,
:. r. Brewer.
II. q. no lenbak,
4. Andersen.
James \ Moore,
A klstser
4. =. Hin kley.
capt . Gilmore.
7. c. Gilman.
YIN. FolEt.
David Kellogg
n. ". Love Joy,
II. r. Compton.
DaE kaufman,
]. Eugene Jordan.
Fred r. HtDeSley.
VIM AMMAN,
John H. Powell.
Z. -. L4tLe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

I'm the Fall Of go, my son,
r. Il. RoUzTE, had a huge carbun-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it. but gave him no per-
maueOt benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

was then resorted 20. and the re-
suit WAS all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
". and his health is now perfect"
H. :. RoUZIE, Champlaln, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09
WATER QUESTION.
Mass Meeting at ArmOry, on
Monday Evening, De-
cember 8, 1895.
AT $50 O'CLOCK
By friends of Ordinance No.
1890. to discuss the water
question.

The speakers viii be: Judge McGnvra.
Judge jacobs. Hon. John Leary. DR.. Sam
uel Ramsey. Henry ". Stein, Mai RlHe-
hart. Judge Wiusor. B. @. Van Houten.
=. ". Craven. J. q. Barnes, Scion T.
Williams. Cyrus z. Clapp, ". r. Andrews.
Boyd J. Tallman. Morgan J. Carkeek ard
other abe speakers. Ladies invited.
The following have been selected as vlce
presidents os the meeting:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-09

j. T. Crchton.
Charles Hill.
John a. IS B4upck,
Frank Goodhue.
George Klnuear.
7. s.. Ua8if0n.
Al Allen,
james Jason,
VIM. Fransen,
Frank oteson.
Angus ". Young.
Dr. a =
August Mehlaoru,
~. y. II neAart. 5r-.
r. II. Thomson.
George r. Gilmore.
Dau.ci Jones.
Geo. r AIescham.
l. n Legg
Clarence " bite,
DBue.l,
John Schram.
4. D.. Goddard.
Dr. r. ii founR
Cba r Mun1ay.
Lea De Enes.
J.. : Rowe
Alonze Huu.
J. ". elise
-. l. Manning,
Frank r. TpfoA
jos - PAIL z
DaV T Duny.
Charles Baker.
J. r. Calvert.
T. r lOw.
w Carson.
T. r Butterg oEih
I. y. Hooper.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03
Waterways.

The primary instincts of man made
him nomadic creature, travelling, like
other animals, in search OF food.
When he learned to till the ground,
and build a house, he became more
permanent in his habits bat he still
had a disposition to wander, now, how
ever, to see what lay beyond his i'm
mediate neighborhood. After many
weary marches on foot, it dawned on
him that to float on river or the sea,
was much easier mode of locomotion.
The next step was to make an artificial
waterways, and as far back as the time
of Rameses H., one of the Pharaohs, a
canal from the Nile to the Red Sea
was begun, to be completed under the
Ptolemies. The Emperor Trojan re-
opened the canal, which had become
blocked up, and on the Mohammedan
conquest of Egypt, another re-opening
took place, which kept it in use for a
hundred years. 1t then fell again into
disuse, and it was not until April, 1859,
under the auspices of Said Pasha and
Ferdidand De Lesseps, that another
attempt was made. The work began
at Port Said on the Mediterranean.
and in November, 1869, the canal was
completed to Suez, on the Red Sea-
It is 100 miles long, 800 feet wide al
| the ton 70 feet wide at the bOttOm and
26 feet deep, costing about 800, ,OOO,O ,OOO
A pecularity that makes it unique
among canals is that it has no locks
the levels of the Mediterranean anC
Red Sea being about the same. Ir
1876 the English government bought {
controlling interest (176,602 shares) ir
the canal for 2O,O00,000. The subjec
of waterways between the great lakes
of our country and the Atlantic has re
ceived a strong agitation lately, bu
for the greater part of the United
States the carrying must continue tt
be done by the great railroads, such a
the Burlington Route, the main trav
eled road from Minneapolis and St
Paul to Chicago, St. Louis, and hun
dreds of towns and cities in clever
western states. For rates, tickets
: maps, time tables and other informa
tion, apply to your home ticket agent
5 or write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen
. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

The Catholics of Princeton bestirred
themselves in earnest this week and
as result there is every probability
that the residents of the village will
see a new church erected here before
the snow flies. FIR. Powers, of St.
Cloud, whose former visit was chroni-
cled in the UNION, has laid the facts
brought out by his investigation a
month ago before the bishop, and his
latest visit was to ascertain what
amount of cash would be subscribed to
aid in the erection of the church.
There was very liberal response to
the requests of the solicitors and the
reverend father will have a very pleas
ing report to make his chief. Three
lots were purchased for site, the
property secured being that owned
by Mr.. Cater west of N. E. Jesmer's
residence. Sunday a meeting was
held in Carew's hall, where service:
were conducted by FIR. Powers and
large congregation attended.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

George Smiths house caught fire
Thursday morning at II o'clock from
a defective lue and was entirely con-
sumed. Most of the household goods
we're saved. The loss was $500 with
no insurance.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

If you are troubled with constant
headache, just try a pair of glasses.
If they don't relieve the headache,
bring them back and get your money.
Eyes examined free at N. E. Jesmer's
store. bv F. c.. Stamm.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

E. Mark buys cattle at any time of
the week but ships regularly Tuesday
morning so that cattle bought must be
brought to Princeton Mondays.
Everything in the stock cattle,
hogs, sheep, poultry, etc.-will be pur-
chased. If you can't bring it in send
word and some of the buyers will visit
you.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

S. c.. Davis, formerly of Elk River,
but now of Minneapolis, was in Prince
ton yesterday afternoon renewing old
acquaintances.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03
House for Sale,

House and two lots-lots II and II
block 33, original townsite of Prince
ton. Will sell for $500, 800 down and
balance at 6 per cent. interest. Call at
or address this office.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

e. D. Claggett has an ad in this is
sue. Mr.. Claggett is a model livery
man and is endeavoring to increase his
business so he very sensiblY adVertises.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

Eighty-three loads were waiting tC
be unloaded at the starch factory Mon
day morning at o'clock. 1t wasn'1
much of day for potatoes either.
The Princeton union., 1895-10-03

Mrs. N. E. Jesmer was elected gran6
manager of the Rathbone Sisters fol
Minnesota last week. The society's
affairs are placed in excellent hands.