davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
GhtDJGs6 4
RACK. EFT,

Durham Tobacco. packages for25 cents.
Cigarette Books Riz La Croix, 2 for 5 I"
Coal Oil, 9 Gallons for 25c.
Insurance Oil 15c per Gallon.
Lard, 2 lbs. for 15cts.
Family Flour So. 90 per Dbl.
Fancy table butter $50 per ID.
Soda Crackers Sc per lb.
Vinegar Csc per gallon.
Milk 3 cans Csc
Pickles lQc per bottle.
Is lbs flour 25c.
White Clarified sugar % lbs for 81 90.
New syrup Soc Per gallon.
Fancy Candies, Cigars and Tobacco.
Everything Az close figures for cash only.
Il. O'SHEE,
Second street,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
Comic and sensimental Falen
tines at Ferguson's, Jeweler.

NEWSPAPER DESTROYED By
FIRE.-The building containing
it aud the outfit of the Boyce En-
terprise, owned and published at
Boyce, in this parish, by Mr. N. G.
Watts, was entirely destroyed by
fire about Z o'clock last Thursday
morning. The loss falls heavily
upon Mr.. Watts, rs he had NO in
surance upon it. He thinks the
fire was accidental and originated
from the stove, in which he had
kindled Il FIRE a short time preyi-
yious 10 the alarm and had gone
TO another portion of the town to
transact some other business. BE
estimates his loss at 5000, but
thinks that he will be- able to re.
establish his paper. Mr.. Watts
also lost all of his clothing, excep,
tue suit which he wore at the time.
BY the strenuous exertions Of the
citizens, who immediately repaired
tn the scene OF the fire upon the
sounding of the alarm, it was con
fined TO the Enterprise bnilding,
which belonged 10 the Jnyuer
Bros. was valued ut 1925 and WAS
also uhinsuietl,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13

War has not yet materlailzed
between Mexico and Guatemala,
bnt the victorious Japanese are gra-
tlually marcbing-encounteIingb but
little opposition sFom the Chinese
armies-towards the capital OF the
Celestial empire, which they will
finally reach aud capture, unless
the prsliminaries of a peaceful 80
luton should be agreed upon III
the interval. Whatever the result,
it will be humiliating in the ex-
IRENE to the Chinese, as they will
I've compelled to pay Il very large in
demnity, if they are not actually
forced to relinquish Il portion OF
their territory.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
ANOTHER SPECIAL MESSAGE

ANOTHER SPECIAL MESSAGE
President Cleveland has trans.
mitted second special message
TO Congress relative to tho finan.
cial situation, advising that Body
that continued inactiOn will ne.
cessitate another and immediate
issue Of see, 400, 900 four per cent.
bonds, for the purpose of main,
tanning the gold reserve, of whicl,
the Treasury is being rapidly de
l,leted. 1t is safe to predict, how,
ever that there is but little patri-
O:ism pervadiDg the breast of the
average congressman aud that the
''free silverites,n under the lead
ership of Dick Bland, will not hes
itate to bankrupt the country, IT.
order to defeat any Recommended
ton of the President calculated to
produce financial relief, thereby
rendering necessary AL extra ses
sion of the Republican congress.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
Lands Belonging to Louisianians
In Texts.

We know of many thousand
acres Of land in Texas awaiting
the Iightful owners, who are living
or ought to live in Louisiana and
who went to Texas. Write to Yeag-
ley Bros, Denton, Texas OF their
Agent, Gen. Geo .. Watts, Alex.
antlria, La, and you will soon be
informed aboutyourlands. Nearly
all persons " no went to Texas in
All early day had | .rds grauted to
their icLs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
Comic and sentimental Valen-
tines at Ferguson's, Jeweler.

TAKE Your CH0ICE.-The Lou
IsIANA DEMOCRAT and Srml-
Weekly World, one year for Sl.oo.
The LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT and
Detroit Free Press one year for
S1O The LOUISIANA DEMO
CRAr and Louisville Courier Journal
one year for $l.G0. The LOUISA
MA DEMOCRAT and Semi-Werkls
81. Louis Republic for SLIGO. The
LOUISIANA DEMOCRAT and Home
and Farm one year for Sl.l0. The
above are splendid combinations,
any one of them being worth ten
times the price of subscription.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13


THE FINANCIAL BILL REJECT
ED.-As We expected and pretlic
ted, the House of Representatives
last week, regretted by a decisive
vote the bill formulated upon the
recommendation of President
Cleveland, for the relief of the
Treasury. The President has done
all in his power to prevent tinan-
cial disaster and the responsibility
for his failure rests entirely upon
the shoulders of the recaicitrant
silyerites and obstinate Republi-
cans, who Can discern no possible
good to result from the adoption
Of any recommendation made by IL
ID, mocratic President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
AL Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised drug
sist and get Trial Bottle Free. Send
your name and address to II. E. Buckleu
d Co., Chicago and get sample box of
Or. Kings New Life Pills Free, as well as
\ copy Of Guide to Heath and Household
Instructor Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you lothing
at Z. }. Sulliyau's Drugstore.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
LLOYD DOTS.
Mr.. Il. j.. Walker was q visitor

Mr.. Il. j.. Walker was a visitor
to Alexandria on Monday.
Mr.%J. H. Compton returned
home from franklin last week ia
remain.
Mr.. II. II. Ferguson, of Lloyd, is
visiting friends in jackson.
1t has been many years since
the mercury has registered as low
as dnring the past week. Wed.
nesday but was like an April day.
About night fall the wind began
TO blow from the west and by
daylight it WIS bitterly col,l-the
mercury having dropped to 10:
The wind blew fierce all day ahd
on Friday at sun rise the mercury
stood at So he lowest, a great
many of Ms ever knew it. The
cane men have one more blow
struck them. They fear the stub
bic is so badly injured as to MAKE
it Improbable to cultivate it
Aud then, too. the Lloyd GaSett,
says the bounty is "dead note
Poor old sugar cane. ....s
Master Albert Lewis many
friends. were pleased to see his
smiling face at Lloyd last Satur
day and Sunday.
1t is somewhat strange and very
amusing to some people that somt
of the young ladies' of the present
day iind Il very striking reseni
blance between some of the
heaux of our times and a :"Top
cat" Now, We. have always
thought the "1'hoInas CAT" an un
interesting, belligerent looking
specimen, aid fear the lads resem
bling him must have been in a
very bad lumor. Be warned,
gentlemen, aud cultivate. ami
ability.
There is merry 'jingle' in the
air. 1t must be wedding bells
Two sonls with bnt single thought
Two hearts that beat az one
1t is pleasant to know that there
are men brave enough to enter
into matrimoDy in the face of sucl
hard times. Surely he intends tt
leave Sugar Cane alone, and "s
sadt'er but a wiser man" return t.
the Fleecy staple. NJ got
have our most sincere and heart
felt c0ugratulations,s long life an(
happiness to you and your fail
bride.
AND as we are on the subjec
matrimonial, [ will jast% remark
that after all the misfortunes tina
have befallen the sugar planters
there is Il prominent gentleman o
that profession on Bayou Boeuff
(and one old enough to know bet
ter toc( contemplating the sam,
thing.
Mr.. W. r. Simms, who lost biz
house by fire two. weeks ago has
rebuilt and moved into his new
house.
Mr.. Ed. Seymour was a visitor
to Lloyd lust week.
AIR. g. M. Wells little family
or family Of "Iittle people" are
quite ssh with "Grippe." We
trust they will soon be quite we'll
"Valentine's day" will soon b.
with us and the dainty little mis-
slles of love will soon be carry
ing sweet messages of love to ab
sent ones. TITS sweet to think
when We are separated from those
dear TO us that we can hold pleas
ant converse with them through
the mails, and yet how sadly dis
appointed we are when the direc
message comes, quo letter."
Busy BEE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
Mardi Gras.

Excursion tickets viii he sold
to New Orleans on account OF
Marli Gras, at rate ofone fare for
the rouml.trip on February 23d,
18th and 25,h; limited for return
passage to March 18th 1895. For
farther information. call upon tick
1t agent of Texas & Pacific Rail,
My,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13

1t used to be said that Henry
Clay never got off his base. But
the railroads, with the permission
and assistance of the City Coun-
Gil, of New Orleans, pulled him off
it last week.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-02-13
STATE OF LOUISIANA
Parish of Rapides-Tenth Judicial
District Court.
SUCCESSION OF
0. &. NJ. RYLAND
FOR .Nn

SUCCESSION OF
0. &. M. RYLAND
FOR iNo. go.
ADMINISTRATION
AND INVENTORY.
To Whom 1t May or Doth Concern
Notice is hereby given that Moab L..
Rylaud, Administrator of tho above num-
bered and entitled Succession, has this
day fled his partial account and that if
there be 10 opposition filed thereto with
in the delays required by law, that said
partial account will be duly bomologated
and he will be authorized and empowered
to distribute the money in accordance
Herewith.
BY order Of the Court.
~A~) Given under my hand and
( l.. S. seal as Deputy Clerk. this
[ ~ February 9Th, A. D. 1895.
G. NJ. FITZPATRICK,
Feb. Get. Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

ard a faded Teho.ozrs~,n -. roA- xx-r1-..
80 =. 49, fsas- autograph Of TEA. xfrra-s
me essss+ses... e - Downing ssas
s.,s5r., ssss.5n o theatrical carfos IN bis
staI ezAifes "I ne cap
4,sessge EaE-ay-tez, % London. ans 81
-. Save signed contrar-.s nv g-h4-s go
A-T opera, His ExcsTIenevf ~
-. 49, a the Basf~sn theater. san
ratS-iss7o. Tor a run CT Dece-nt~a-
ALtsr re Portland engagement re FFfr-
slt2--A a1firon company VII Tssax = re.-r,s,
engagement a. EDrf4Tsyss sFsssrr~ -.gfsL
aeN ssars. D. +, Higgins and Mss c;seyr
ga Nai1rc2 VII leave for re raS- ara
trs~sr places VII ~ filed bv eTa-S -
gagged from the East
Barold Mcs5razh. % ne svrseuza po--
.Prirsa s'I BsS.s,, s0raie osera es,ttled
enough 70 c6pyrTl<af the rams ~ 30
- 1seipa eharacters TIE .'sf1tf1ksrs1-
gasss VII irs,tnde Mexican soEsfis-s. bait
ttas. III" anu sei''f
4 henefit for the knights of pytntas
80 % gwen a. CorirayS theaser On
~, re- ~ Lse affair VII be ia the form y
IflcI iz being arranged ny Toms
s<Alssil. mere 'RiH 20 a great cast and
play. ~
IierrTuann. the great. is prenariner w-sa.
e calls me8oirarnafic magic serss ton
, tor issxI season. u IS he viii ride on
- SHN fNSahf hUuEEaIu pass,
Sz4P,ure the figure OF "A woman crer1atesf
~ lndsans, and after kilIlng of > few ~
tne ifsdlan sUperS and doing q few Other
seemingly impossible things f4 zsriN s,~srssr
the eremafed body back TO life nd ride
OF the scene 70 MS drsssine. room. T'ae
W"fnan IN the case will re Mrs. Herr
mann.
secret Service" the new war drama
mas an intense plot, and the clfrnaxes are
SAID 10 be as explosive as e1lnposssisr
maurice barrymore Is the r0rnantic here
Out the Tact that he Is a spy sferr.sssfs
sympathy from his part. T'1e role most
attfacLFe To the audience 81 Wiifre-i Var
ney, wounded sobfier-boy. played by
Edwin Arden. with the skill and variety
Of detail OF the tried and seasoned actor.
but with the appearance 90 youth and
rIIefuosity. The piece will be toured
next season by Charles Frohman.
Fanny Davenport will spend the SUM-
fner at South Duxhtrry Mass. Prof
Hermann a. Whites one Long Island:
James O'NstH at Monte Cristo villa New
London: Marie wainwright fn Fra r-ee.
Frank Daniels at Rye Beach: Jessie Bart
lett Davis on a chicken farm. Richard
Mansfield yachting on Long Island sound:
OTIS skinner a. proctorSviIie VI 1.a0Yr-
as @ Seabrooke az J4archmont: Ms Pot
ter and Mr.. Bellew tn London and Paris.
John Drew in England. Robert Downing
der Sah7ni IN italy. Pauline Hall on a
bicycle; Edwin Milton Royle at Magnolia
Beach. Mass. Lillian Russell IN and
around New York: Camille D'ArvilIe at
Manhattan Beach; Nat Goodwin all over
Europe. Lewis Morrison at Peek skill:
Thomas ". Keene at Staten Island:
James Conner Roach at Bath Beach
Long Island: Edwin Arden az Seabrlg-ht,
Y. j.: De Wolf Hopper at Manhattan
Beach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Episcopal Churches.

st. Marks North Seattle Mission-3i4
Olympic avenue. Sunday school. 3;i5 p. m.
St Mary's church. Woodland Park. Rev.
Geo. II. Watson. ID. D., rector. Evening
prayer. $50 p. IN.
Trinity PariSh-Eaghth and James
streets. Rev George Herbert Watson. ID.
D.. pastor. Sunday after Ascension day.
Holy Communion. $50 a. m. Usual ser
vice, II a. nj. and $50 y. m. Sunday
school, 9i5 a. IN
st. Stephen s-Ballard-Rev. Il. e. Hy-
land. rector. Services at II a. m. and 7.S0
p. m. Sunday school. 10 a. m: Y. T. s.
c. r., $50 p. m; Bible class. p. m.
holy communion. first Sunday in month,
II a. m; third Sunday at $50 a. III.
St. Clement's-Market street. near Yes
Ter averue Rev. Henry A. Dexter off,
ciating Rev DR.. Watson. in charge.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine service,
with sermon. III a IN. Subject. The
Living Christ" Evening prayer and SER
mon, $50 D. m.
ST. Mark s-FGfth and Olive streets
Rev. David Claiborne Garrett. rector.
Holy Communion. q. m Sunday school,
9:i5 a. m. Morning PRAYER and sermon,
II a. m. Young peoples service tom
secration serviceb. $40 p m. Evening
prayer and sermon. p. gn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
PRESBYTERIAN Churches.

Ross MIssion-D. L. Fordney. pastor
Preaching. $50 p. IN. first and third Sab
bath of month
First Mission-In Wards hall. George
town. South Seattle. Sunday school. p.
m: preaching, p. m.
rd-First-Broadway and First av-
enue Rev. d. l. Fordney. pastor.
Preaching II a. IN. and 100 p m: Sab
bath school, 10 a. m: Y. Z. S. c. E. $50
p. m.
Calvary-Market and King streets. Rev.
G 7 Kennedy pastor. residence. b33 SUIT
fer street. Preaching. II a. m. and 5 y.
m Sabbath school. 12:1 y. IN. Y. T..
S c. T., go p. IN.
First-Fourth and Spring streets Rev.
Alexander Alison. d D.. pastor; resi-
dence. 1912 Marion street: telephone. 962
Services II a. m. and s. p. m. Sunday
school, 1880 p. m. \. L. $. &. l., 6;l5
p. m.
Second-North Seattle-Oak and HART
SON Rev. W. A Major. pastor; resi-
dence All Temperance street. Morning
suhiect. BATTLES 10 Re Fought" Even
ing subject. our Country.s Hope; =
sunday school, 1915 p. IN. Y. L. 5. c. f..
6.l4 u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

The Tacoma Athletic CLUB and the EIig-
srs-WziGron company made the only
contributions 20 the stage in this city the
mast week. Both were well received. the
amateurs having acquitted themselves
,aost creditabiy IN the injured Inno-
cents" The Higglus-W aldron company
cave acceptable representa- tons % Burr
oaks and '-TTae Vendetta and closed
.ne engagement last evening Tonight
and throughout the coming week the Eu-
nice Goodrich company Will appear a.
Cordray's with a repertoire well suited
10 the ca pa biiities % the little actress
and her support. At the Seattle the4f.r
early IL June the Free Kindergarten viii
render A programme that promises 10 be
unusually entertaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
The White Mahatfnas.

AZ The Seattle theater tonight spirit
power VIII p" revealed by the White Ma
hatmas The ogden Standard SAYS Of
heir performances:
The Mahatmas spiritualistic scance az
he opera house last night attracted a
Barge audience and the performance haf-
ned every ono. or all the professed
MEDIUMS Who have visited this city they
sfe regarded as the hest-it might be
proper 70 SAY The clcvercst Miss Howard
book The Judges ia the cabinet with her.
"Aere they were suppressed 10 hold her.
ana The most astounding performances
"'Fe executed as quickly as the curtains
we're drawn and still the judges declared
uhat she had not moved. She gives a good
performance and u is safe TO say that
ttoSe Who have not satisfied themselves
hiout this work VIII be- there 30 see it"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
BAPTIST Churches.

First Church Fourth street. between
James ana Cherry. Rev. W. r. Taylor.
nastor Services II a. "a. aud =. m.
SUNDAY school. l2.3o p. m. -. Y. Z. L..
.. s. =. m.
Swedish-Bell and Eighth streets. Rev.
Aug. Olson. pastor: residence, SO Dexter
street Services, IL "a. m. and 100 p. m.
sunday school. L m. Young peoples
meeting. y. m
Market Street -Market and Main
streets. Rev w T. Fleenor, pastor. resi-
dence sol Market street. Preaching II
., m. and 100 p. m. Young peoples
meeting. e:30 p. m.
Mount Zion on--Colored.-Rev: r.:
w Jcnnlson. pastor. Young Naturarsts'
hall in University grounds. Praise serv-
ice. II 30 a. m. Sunday school. 1880 p. IN
Preaching. 7.45 p. m.
North Seattle-Third and Cedar streets
Rev. c. r. Brownlee, pastor; residence.
10 Oak street. Services. II q. m. and
30 u. m Sabbath school after morning
services. =. Y. =. l.. go 2. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

The Ladies' Musical Club. of Tacoma
gave its seventy ninth concert at Chick
ering hall, in that city. Thursday. May a.
The programme for that occasion was as
follows:
PART FIRST.
Vocal trio-"Down in the Dewey Dell"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Henry Smart
Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Coveney, Mrs.
r. +. Thomas
Piano solo-Rhapsodie Hongroise. Noe
Mrs. John Van Ogle.
Vocal soio-"oh. Had Jubal's Lyre".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Mrs. Frederick Low
Piano solo-'Tannhauser March,.
Wagner-Llszt
Miss Bengel
Vocal solo
(al "Reve dun soir" &C. Chaminade
OBJ 'Madrigar' ..........C. Chaminade
Mrs. George Wagner.
PART SECOND.
Concerto-No. J. Op H. tAdagio Pres
to) -. ..........W Weber
Solo--Mrs Claude Seeley.
Orchestral (second piauo)-Miss Whipple.
Vocal -"Rappelle-toi" Nevins
Mrs. John \. Shank.
Chorus-"Ave Marie. .-..................Abt
Obiigato-Nrs. Bates
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Mcdonald. Mrs
Joy. Mrs. Ballou. Mrs. Otis Sprague.
Mrs X. +. Thomas Mrs. Fink.
Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Manning Mrs.
Hamilton. Mrs. Coveney, Mrs.
Shank. Mrs. Cummings.
Piano octette-"The Parting March"
U'rom Lenore symphony. Raff
Mrs Gates. Mrs. Van ogle Miss
James. Miss Anderson. Miss Bos-
worth. Miss Nickens. Miss Miller.
Miss Deiamater.
Chorus directress-Mrs. J. Vincent
Browne.
Accompanists-Mrs. John Thomas. Miss
James. Miss Whipple
The officers 81 the club this year are:
President. Mrs. Joshua Peirce vice presi-
dents. Miss Pauline Bcngel and Mrs. Fred
erick Low. executive committee. Mrs
Frank Allyn. Mrs. VI. r. Gates. Mrs
Claude Seelcy. Mrs. s c. Slaughter and
Mrs. Otis Sprague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
"AIlatoona" ON Decoration Dav.

"Ailatoona." a sterling military drama
N i've acts. by Maj Gen. Fitzpatrick and
J owen Moore. viii be presented by the
high school cadets at tho Seattle theater
Nay ~ The play is based on historical
Facts commencing az West Point just At
The outbreak OF the civil war and con
hnuing thence 20 Georgia during Sher-
nan's march 10 the sea
The action OF the play has been most ar
hsiically arranged ripping forth an
abundance OF humor then changing 70
drilling climax. winding up with scene
fuch As has never before been presented
ph me Seattle stage. The last act pre-
fenis the Union fort. "Allatoona." which
foniains Shermans rations and ahmuni-
non. under an attack from the enemy.
The works are nearly overpowered by
superior force when Il is reinforced by
Zen Corse and saved The cadets have
tfared neither expense nor pains in stag
mg the production and should be reward
D. by crowded house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Decentralization and Birch streets
Rev. Aug Ernst, pastor. $40 Harrison
streets. Services. II a. IN. and s p. m.
Sunday school. GAS n. m. Young Peoples
meeting, p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
THE FREE KISDERG ARTEN.
Children soon To Render "a Programme
At seattle Theafer.

Children soon To Render "a Programme
at seattle Theater.
The new board OF managers of the Free
Kindergarten Association at a special
meeting last Wednesday resolved TO cele-
brate it's first anniversary in the Seattle
theater early In June. The programme is
not Yet fully decided upon. but a reproduc-
ton by the children OF some of their kim
dergarten games and songs and dances
has been contemplated.
Many have visited the Free Kinder
garten. on Main street. this year and
there is n general desire TO see more of
the new education The best music and
the best speakers will be secured so as
10 make the occasion both entertaining
and instructive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Reformed Churches.

German Reformed church, Ballard-post
street and Second avenue. q. Graedel
pastor. Services Sundays at II a m. Sua-
day school at 10 q. m.
German Reformed church. Seattle
Seventh, between Pine and Olive streets
Services at II a. m and 100 p. m. every
Sunday. Sunday school. 10 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

Second-North SEATTLE. Republican ana
Poplar streets. Services II a. m. and 80
?. m. Prof. Eugene Miller. \. Al. pas
tor.
f1rSt-Fhird and Pine streets Rev.
Clark Davis, pastor: residence $40 Pike
street Services II A. m and { u N.
Sisn1ect Of morning discourse. II Was
Sick and v Visited Ne Evening SuD-
}ect. 'SonShip az the Gods Family" sun
stay school. l-.N y. \. :. (. &. 6.ts
=. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Cumbc,.ianl pt,,,.bvteriap

Third church-B Brewers hail. on Nc
Claire street. Preaching at II n IN. and
80 y. m. Sunday school, Il O'Clock: Y.
4. 5. c. T., 6;S0. Rev. w. ". Beck. pas
tor
Third church--Winiom and Willow
streets. Rev. w. w. Beck. pastor De3-
acatory exercises. II a, m. Sermon by
Mrs. l.. NJ. Woosley. the evangelist. as
sisted by Rev. X. r. Powell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Hereafter notices in the church elree-
tory Viii BE confined 10 announcevn entS
81 sunday services only and subjects Of
sermons Extended musical programmes
for Sunday services and announcements
o. church entertainments will only oe
published al advertising rates Notices
for this department should De received al
this Office rot later than 2. n. SStur-
day. in order 10 insure publication on
Sunday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26

address by the ps<ccr Sunday school.
l-.la =. u. Junior {. r, $50 ?. m. u Il.
;. <. e, =. m
Plymouth Third and University streets
Services u a IN. and : r. N. sunday
school, l@sSo ?. N. Y. Z. $. t. Z. $50
r. m.
Tayior-Birch street. Rev George II.
Lee. pastor, residence -. Birch street
Services sunday AT II a. N. and $50 p.
ID. Sunday school. Is.eS p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-26
Catholic Churches.

St. Francis Xavier Chapel-Sixth and
Spring streets. Rev. Victor Garland, ).
J.. in charge. Mass, a. IT.
our Lady % Good Help-South Fourth
and Washington streets. Rev. 4. y Pre-
fontatne pastor. Low mass. a m. high
mass 1890 a. m: beneiicii0n, 80 p. m.
Church OF the Tmma culate-Broadway
and Madison streets. Rev. Victor Gar
rand 5. j.. pastor. Conducted by the
Jesuits. Early mass. a. m; high mass
f0r20 a m. sunday school. p. m. Ser
mon and benediction. 7:45 2. m
Sacred HEARTFELT and Sixth streets.
Conducted by the Redemptorfsts. Rev.
Joseph A KautZ. G. S.. r.. pastor Low
mass. with sermon. Il IN: high mass.
vvttn sermon 1880 a. m Sunday school.
ESQ .. m. Holy Family association meet
ing. 4 o. ~ Vespers, sermon and bene-
GictIos Z % 2. m