davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-09
THE GERMAN FOREST.
1t Is Resort of tho People ut All Sea
sons OF tho Year.

1t IL a Resort of tho People ut All Sea.
sons OF tho Year.
The forest offers its special attrac-
tions in every season of the year. In
the winter there are sleighing parties;
at Easter and Whitsuntide the German
forests literally swarm with tourists
for the school youth of all Germany
make long pedestrian excursions in
the spring. Almost every German
town calls Schutzenverein "a rifle
club its own. And wherever forest
is in the vicinity, there, surely enough,
the targets are set up and a pictur-
esque Schutzenhaus is erected. There
every week the town people congrc-
gate, and the echo of their rifles is heard
far and wide. There Schutzcnvereinc
form distinct feature of social life of
the German middle classes.
The Germans love to erect monu-
ments to their great men amid the
solitude of trees. The national monu-
mcnt, opposite Bingen on the Rhine
erected to commemorate the victories
of lS70-7l-s stands against woodland
background, the famed Niederwald.
In the midst of the Teutoburg forest,
in the principality of Detmold, there is
monument to Arminius in memory of
his victory over the Romans. 1t is not
the least typically German character
istic of Bismarck that he resides at
Friedrichsruhe, in the midst of an old
Saxon forest-the Sachenwald. There
throughout the year his many admirers
give each other rendezvous to do honor
to Germany's greatest latter-day cham
pion.-
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-09
VINEYARDS of Old England.

Though the practice of wine making
has ceased in England for more than
century, the remains and records of
the old English vineyards are abun-
dant and suggestive. East Smithfeld
was converted into vineyard, and
held by four successive constables of
the tower in the reigns of Rufus, Henry
and Stephen. In the reign of Richard
ii. the Little Park at Windsor was
taken for vineyard to supply the
castle; and it was asserted of the vale
of Gloucester that there is no PROV
ince of England that hath so many, or
such good, vineyards as this country,
either for fertility or sweetness of the
grape; the wine thereof carrieth no un.
pleasant tartness, being not much in.
ferior to the French in softuess. Lon.
don Spectator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-09
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

old Beau-"Miss Flossie, be mine.
| would give my life for your Miss
Flossie-'Well, you may II 1t is heavily
insured. "-Broolslyn Life
-Hoax-"There goes man who will
treat you, and then make you pay for
it," Joax-"What is he-a beat?"
Hoax-"No, doctor" or."-Philadelphia
Record.
First Boarder-"What's the star
boarder making all that hubbub about
over that berry pie?" Second Boarder
81 guess he found the berry. ."-Syra-
cuse Post,
-She-"lsn't Harvard very eXclu-
sive college?" He-"Well, rather. l
was excluded from three courses before
had been there two months. liar
ward Lampoon.
-"Oh, my dear Mrs. -, how glad l
am to see you. 1t is four years since
we met, and you recognized me imme-
diately." "Oh, yes. l recognized the
hat."-Fliegendc Blaetter.
Dismal Dawson-"Kin use your
telephone minnit?" Merchant-"lt
won't work" Dismal Dawson-"SoT
Have you any objection to me shalkin'
hands with it?"-Cincinnati Tribune.
New Woman Qn crowded car, speak.
ing Indignantly to herself)-"I didn't
mind giving the young man my seat,
but he might at least have had the de-
cency to thank me for it."-Chicago
Tribune.
You see, professor, it's like this: l
can speak-oh, beautifully-when I'm
alone, but just as soon as I get up be-
fore q lot of people my nerves leave me-
What ought | do?" "Tale lessons OF
sewing machine agent. IN. Y. Re-
corder.
Friend -'I can't think why you
don't attend to yourself instead of hav'
ing that young DR.. Gravely." Eminent
Physician-'T can't afford it, my boy.
Ny charges are two guineas visit,
while Dr. Gravely only charges five
shillings."-Tit-Bits.
Accommodating. - Mrs. Richley-'
''Piease, Mr.. Burglar, don't take that
diamond pin; it's keepsake" Bur-
glar--"Dat's all right, ma'am; give
yer me woyd as q gentleman dat I'll
send yer de pawn ticket be mail, dc
foyst ting in de mornin'."
"A man would be willing that his
wife should have the last word if she
wouldn't be so long getting to 1.-THE
wise man never loses his reputation by
trying to answer too many questions.
There is nothing so unreasoning as q
woman's love, unless it is a woman's
prejudice. Albany Argus.
Little Robert Remembered. ed.-"When
the snow and ice have gone" said the
Sunday school teacher, beaming upor
the boys, "nnd nature awakens from
her long sleep, the tiny buds begin tc
appear, and then what do we havei
You may answer, Robert" Sulphur
and molasses," replied Robert, earnest
ly.-Rockland Tribune.
Jones found Smith engaged in Wig
orously polishing his shoes. "What
are you doing that for? l thought yor
always wore patent leather" ''Thest
used to be patent leather" replied
Smith, painfully bringing his spina
column into its normal position, "bu
the patent on them has expired. "
Washington Pathfinder.
Aqua Pura Costs Money.-Customel
Fifty cents for filling this prescrip
tion? Why, at the drug store down th'
street they charge me only a quarter
Druggist-'Thats all it's worth at tina
store, ma'am. They put about fou
cents worth of drugs in the bottle, ant
then fill it up with water. put in tn
same drugs, and fill the bottle with th
finest aqua pura. Thanks. Anything
else?"-Chicago Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-09
SAVANNAH HARDIN TENNESSEE, THURSDAY MAY

about 1000 in 1891. In the northern
half the native population has almost
doubled by immigration in four years.
1t Is believed that before long this
region will become one of the most
dcnsely peopled portions OF the conti-
ncnt, and with plenty of black men to
till the soil, the white settlers will be
able to produce in enormous quantities
all the most valuable crops of the
temperate and tropical regions. They
are already raising nearly enough wheat
for their own needs. = Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-09
Published Tor a Century.

There are only thirteen American
newspapers which have reached the
century mark. The names of these
papers and the dates when they were
founded are as follows: 1856, New
Hampshire Gazette, Portsmouth, N.
H.; 1853, Newport Mercury, New
port, Il. l.; l764, Connecticut Cour'
ant, Hartford, Conn; 177l, Massa
chusetts Spy, Boston and Worcester
Mass; 1870, New Jersey Journal, Eliza
beth, N. j.; 1885, Augusta Chronicle,
Augusta, Ga; 1856, Hampshire Ga.
sette, Mort hampton, Mass; 100, Salem
Gazette, Salem, Mass; 1902, New Jer'
sey State Gazette, Trenton, N. j.; 1893,
Greenfield Gazette, Greenfield, Mass
1872, The Guardian, New Brunswick,
N. j.; 1893, Portsmouth Journal, Ports
mouth, N. H.; 1874, Rutland Herald,
Rutland, Vt,-Rutland Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-05-09
Work of Preparation.

Friend-How soon will you graduate
from the IEighscience institute?
Modern Girl-Next year. But after
that l must take a four years course
at medical college, to be followed by
a special course in surgery.
''Do you intend to practice medi-
cine?"
Horrors, no! am going to write
novels. IN. Y. Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Wooden Goods a Trlflo Higher
Than Last Fail, Cotton Fab
RIGS and Sowing silks have
Also Advanced In PriCo.

We havo oioetcl cloth thi. fall with
the idea that W arc IN have an Improve.
M, MT IN tudo. Aud th.: arr Gus Dmor,
will want Boo tor suit. than hey htNu
icon buy ug Tor tho past thrCp Years.
tn. ret 30 We purchase from thO most
ri ah @ man lac utor-, ami have select.
ui tHC yer latest Ianfus, wi hput fegA 4
to les igh CNtta cost over goOls " last
Year. designs We have also made
some ro allie change iu uurman ficnr-
Ing dCptt mauf. so able among thoto
IN eugag NIX IA, sutyIrU, uf one ut the
most reliable and ho-t known cutters tn
the CITY, 50 our customer, are irving no
exp rlmOnt ny y aoiug ufdor, with ill.,.
with regard tu pflC.s We stIlI adhere
TO our motto OF giving our customer. he
greatest value possible Tor their money.
lu.ng -Hu.urd with very small profits.
We have also looked after the rul rosis
q our less fortunate Gus nmvfa, ~ hu do
not feel that thOv can afford 100 Iu,o.t
5000 ur moro Ia "a suit, but sfiI ukofu
dress In we'll Hung, we'll made, tasteful
appearing clothes, and tor this uals
have purchased % very carefully so.eo oi
liuO OF American made goods. These
goods HrH equal IN n0AiuUss ~ pat oru
aud general appearance 10 'Nusu ui
foreign manufacture, and uTe 10 excel.
lent wearing qualities and are r.p n,Uuf-
cd hy many interruptions t,tU.a NE
imported, aud Offered Tor sale ly hem
Ne such a' prices much lower iHUu Ito
Imported goods can Boz sold tor hui "a
much higher pFi,u than wo are oUuilug
tho same goods 'ur. From ihosr goods
SO" are ready 10 ill order, a. from 1880
In $50 mad g'o the customer tNu bon.
't. ui having them cut md made Nv She
h'sI -k|iirl wofkmDu iu the CITY, q pFiNl.
ttHH we truss Will 10 appreciated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
A yisltts Nor,h carolina.

CoCHRAETON, Pa. - "Snme years
ago had occasion to visit North Car
DINA, and while there had one ui my
bilious attacks. HeAtiug, Tor the hfsl
time, Of Simmons Liver Regulator. |
tried II. Nothing before mai ~ cilrr-
tually relieved me. could Ia nn
way benefit others more than by rut.
ting such remedy Ia their hands" -
n. n. Shepard. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-07
SALTAlR TRAINS on Page 8

Revised Blanks for
Relief Socloty R0-
ports Now Ready at
Dosorot News Office.
2bC. dozon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-08


Une hesitation supreme lavait
pri Q al moment de METRE le pied
sur la premiere marohe, mails une
voix qu'elle entendit alors vint
aussitot lui rendre tout son coura-
ge, ct ellie commence l'ascension
dun pas decide. Toutefois, quand
ellie cut atteint lie palier, ellie s'ar-
reta ct preta l'oreille. On SO dis
putait. O'6tait la voix de Bricole
ct celle de Lambert, auxquelles Ia
mere melait de temps a autre quel-
ques engagements manacants. Que
SO passait-il? Nioette entendalt
fort NAL. D'ailleurs, ellie pouvait
etre surprise par quelque voisin,
qui lui aurait fat payer cher son
lndiscr6tion. Ellie ne Wit qu'un
parti q prendre, ct n'h6sita pas. LIE
cabinet-soupente 6tait devant ellie;
le meilleur poste d'observa-
qu'elle put choisir; ellie lie
connaissait de Tongue date, pour
sly etre couch6e solvent sans SOU
per. ct ellie = entra! De Ia, ellie
pouvait entendre sans craintc de-
tire d6rang6e. Ellie so blottit dams
IN angle, retint son souMe ct
6couta. La discussion continual.
fois, o'est la m1le Brioole
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-08

qui parIait. 1T ellie parlait haut
ct ferme, s'adressant a Lambert.
To-! disait-elle dun accent
cultural, tn sails, je ne veux pas
que tn Commences, ct je to sur,
%veillerai. Qa'est-ce que c'est en-
core que ,ette adaire? J'ai bien le
droit de le savoir ct de me meter.
Quelque jour, ga tournera NAL, ct
Bricole sera bien avance quand on
lui aura coupe le cou.
-Est-ce que l'on coupe le Goa q
personne 3 cite heur riposta Lam
bert sur IN ton qui semblait venir
des bancs de la cour d'assisses.
Vous me faites NAL! Et 81 vous
pas de meilleurs raisons 3
nous donner. D'ailleurs, ajouta t.
il, 81 Bricole ne veut pas en- 6tre,
ie ferai raffsire tout seul.
-Toi? fit Bricole en- rampant
sur la table.
-Oui, moi! r6pondit Lambert ct
tn sails bien pourquoi. C'est une
occasion, je mai pas 6t6 la cher.
cher :msis du moment qu'elle s'of.
fire. 4 moi, je ne veux pas la l%aisser
DE qui s'agit.il done? iGterro-
yea la femme.
"a continuer.)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-08
(Snite)
XII

ieune femme ct Caminade; ce der
n,er await fni par s'aocoutumer q
r6tranget6 de la situation. Toute-
fois, bien que la satisfaction gull
6prouvait fnt tres vive, IN certain
sentiment subsistait encore, qui
parfois glacait son amour. ct ame-
matt une ombre sur son bonheur.
II sentait hien quill 6tait Anne;
mails par qui? Pourquol CO mysts-
re-? II ent dome ses plus bellies
soir6es de triomphe pour le p6n6-
trer, ct plusieurs fois it await tent6
de faire parler la cam6rjste. II lui
donnait de temps q autre quelques
louis. Meme, une fois, il lavait
embrass6e. Ceia n'avsit rien fait.
La cam6riste acceptait les louis,
ellie 40 ~laissait embrasser. MAis
ellie restait muette.
Une mutt dependant, il advint
une chose des plus singulieres.
Quelques jours a%uparavant, sur de
n%ouvelles instances de Caminade,
la ieune femme await annonce
ou'elle lui r6servait une surprise
pour leur plus proclaim rendez
vous. Cemlnade arriva tres intri-
que On l'introduisit dams le bou-
doir, quill n'avait jamais w que
dams r'ombre, ct q son profond
6tonnement, il s'apercut que les
bougies DIES cand6labres 6taient
allumees ct r6pandaient dams la
piece une lumiere intense. C'etait
d6ja une nouveaut6; il ne sly at
tendait pas. Qu'allait il SO pas
ser?
Go ne fut pas long. Car au bout
dun quart d'heure q reine, la por-
te SQUIRT ct l'inconnue entra!
Ellie etait pale, oomprimait ga poi
trine de ses deux mains, ct bais-
salt les yeux, CONNIE 81 ellie eot
GRANT de rencontrer le regard de
Camjnade. &c dernier 6tait rest6
%stupefait devant une beaut6 81 par
fate, ct un cri enivr6 lui 6tait
6chappe.
-Qu'avez. vousP balbutia Ia ]eu
ne femme en- SO ~laissant tomber 3
Motto d6faillante sur So chaise
Tongue.
Cam1nade s'agenoullla ct lui
prit les mains.
ALL vous etes belief s'6orla-t-
il aveo feu.
La jeune femme lie regarda avec
confusion.
-Alors, dit ellie dune voix
tremblante, vous ne men voulez
pas?
Moi! fit Camlnade.
-Je veux dire, vous me pardon
nez?
EFT de quel pardon parlez-
vous, quaud je suis le plus heu-
reux des hommes?
La ieune femme pressa son front
de ses deux mains at -enveloppa
Caminade dun long regard Oh
tremblsient encore vaguement des
lueurs inquietes.
MATS qu'avez vous done vous-
meme DIT le jeune baryton. VOLTA
que, maintenant, vos mains sont
glacees, vous svez Gu peur, peut
etre?
~Oui, o'est celia, j'ai Gu peur.
DE quot?
-Je ne sails, on plutot, tenez...
Jaime mieux vous dire....
-Parlez.
Ell bien, j'avais toujours pen
IS que vous m'aviez d6ja vue.
-Quand celia serait!
Sans doute, ct pourtant..
VOLTA une apprehension BIZ
zarre.
-Je suis follel
-J'ai done pu vous conna1tre
avant de venir q Bordeaux nous
nous sommes done d5jA rencon-
tres? ALL par grace, nous voici
sur la pente des condolences; ne
restez pas q m%i-chemin. Dites-
moi qui vous etesl
-Nonl nonl fit la ieune femme
vlvement, TAI 6te courageuse, j'a1
jou6 mon bonheur qu'un mot on
an regard pouvait detruire 4 tout
jamals, o'est assez pour une fois,
ct puisque j'ai r6ussl, je no veux
pas tenter de nouveau ~l'6preuve.
Caminade continual de la de-
vorer des yeux, ct CONNIE ellie ne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-08

Trains tous les jours excepte lie dimanche
Correspondances faites aux Union
Depots, st. Paul, Minneapolis ct West
Superior.
W. S. ALEXANDER, P. A. ROCKWELL.
Prest. & denl Manager, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul. st. Paul
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-08

~ Employer t%oujours le "RIVIERR
CHOLERA MIXTURE" guerison sure
du cholera. Prix, IS cents.
Pour les personnes nerueuses on mala-
dives, il ny a pas de meilleur rem6de que
le TONGUE de Beuf, Fer ct Vim de T. F.
Riviere, pharmacien 1l01 Adams Street
Prix75 cents Ia pinte.
LIE printemps arrive ct ave lui le cho
l9ra ct les maladies d'intestins. Gu6rison
assuree par "Rivieres Chemic Melange.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1895-03-08
st. a
Minneapolis
Duluth
Superior.

Buffet Par|or Car a Chaaue Train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

First Nlssion-In Wards hail. George
town South Seattle Preaching. r. IN
Welsh Seventh and Olive streets. sun
cav school. $50 =. m. Preaching. 7;so :. m
Ross Mission-p J. Fordnev. pastor.
Preaching $50 T. m. first and third sab
hath az month.
FIRST. Bailara--Eroadway ami First ave-
nue. Rev. u. l.. Fordncy. pastor. Preach
ing. II a. m. and $50 =. IN. y. L. 5. {. f,
6 - u, N.
First Fourth and Spring streets. Rev
Alexander Alison. n u. paStor. resi-
dence 1879 Marion street; telephone %,
Services. Il "a IN. and =. m y L. :. 4.
i. el5 p. ~.
Second North Sestue-Oak and Uar-
rfson streets Rev. W. \ Ma tors, pastor.
residence. AZ Temperance street. Preach
snx ~ n a IN. and = S = m. Sunday
school ~ T. 90 y. =. s. e. T.. 6-f Ser
mon this morning with special reference
- the two years passionate just COM
rletei.
Calvary Market and KiDe streets Rev.
s. ! Kennedy pastor. residence. Ai3 SUIT
for street. Services. II q. III. ana 81 y.
m Sermons by the pastor. Morning
theme. AN ususwerabie Question
evening. a Flea for the nav ~ Rest 90
SUNDAY school I2tb n. ~. y = : {, T..
SO n. ~. Prayer meeting. Thursday. at
s r N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Episcopal Churches.

81. Marks North Seattle Misslon-olym-
pfc avenue Sunday school at p. m.
ST. Mary's Woodland Park-Rev. Geo.
H Watson. ID. D., rector. Evening pray
err. $50 p. m.
St stephens Ballard-Rev. r. r. Hy
land rector. Services at II a. m. and 30
n m Y. Z. s. G. f. $50 p IN. Bible
class Z .. m. Holy Communion. first sun
day in month. ii n m; third Sunday at
$50 a m.
Trinity Parish Church-James and
n. u. rector. Holy Communion. a m.
Sunday school. o:t5 a. m. Morning serv-
Ice II a. m. Evening service, 1870 y. m.
Sermon by the rector. Free sittings.
Vested choir.
81. Mark's-F1fth and Olive streets. two
squares north Of Pike Rev, David Clai-
horna Garrett, rector. Holy Communion.
a. m. Sunday school. 9:t5 a m. l.itany
and Holy Communion, II a. m. Young
peoples meeting. e:l5 7. m. Evening
prayer and sermon. 7.30 2. m In the serV-
ices today the Rev. Henry L. BADGER, OF
Anacortes. will officiaie.
81, Clements Market street. near Yes
Ter avenue. Rev. Henry A Dexter. offtct-
ating Rev Dr. Watson IN charge sun
Say school 9:9S n. m. Divine service, with
sermon. II a. m. subject. The Souls Re
vival." Evening prayer. with sermon, $50
J. m. subject. Forgiveness OF Sins or
fertorv solo by Master Eugene Edwards
Anthems morning and evening by vested
bow choir. men and women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Methodi~t protestant churches.

BENTON church Rev. Gilbert pastor
SUNDAY school az II "A. III. Preaching az s
r.
DuwavniSh chu~~h-panicl EaE'~v. pss-
tor SUNDAY school at II A. II. Preaching
at $ 7. m.
YeSler Junction church-TreacAirr on
SUNDAY ~ - a. N. by &. u. Davis and
other mtuistcrs-
Columbia church Supplied ~ u nag
lev and Rev Gilbert. Sunday scNpol az
II a. IN. followed ey preaching.
Second North Seattle-Republir eDi
poplar streets. Services. u "A. III. ard :
- m Prof. Eugene Mailer, \ n, pastor.
seats free.
FTr-t-Third AMI F}oe streets. Rev
Clark Davis. pastor; residence, 40 Pike
street. Services. II a ~. and z 81 p, ro
hV the pastor. Subject ~ morning dis
course. The True Faith" EVENING.
Ruth Prelude 20 evening sermon,
sunday Closing Sunday school. = en-
i ~. Young peoples meeting, Is 2. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
fonrres-atfonat Cllu,1,if,~.

TAYLOR Birch street Rev George y.
lee. pastor. residence. - Birch street.
Services. sunday az u q. m and 81 p. n.
Observation-Disclosures Rev Horatto All
fna. pastor sunday services. a a. u. and
TN4 n m. by Rev. C. =. Tlckucr y. !.
:. - =. $50 .. ~ Sunday.
RrookIyr-preaChlng at II a 81 ana {
T. m sunday school. = c'clock > Z. :.
4 A.. TIs %. N. Prayer Meeting. Thurs
oav evening AZ o'clOck. Amos \. Doyle.
pastor.
Fsrrvvater-Rev. J. Z. Nichols. pastor.
Services. Il ~ III. and Isl .. IN Morn
snr theme. Christian Patriotism. kNen-
ing harvest concert. with special music
~ LARGE chorus. Y. =. :. O. r.. 2. IN
Plymouth chorch-Rev. ". II. .. TeU-
PIE. pastor. 1896 Seneca street study ~
Ncuse. ar hclne until p. "a. each daN-
SUNDAY services. Il a. ia ant ! % g. wa
A. II a ut she D. ri -. a. Viii ~ pres
.ut sr "a er-4v ard the pastor Viii preach
y special seEmoa 10 young Essns A.Ier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
MARRIAGES.

TCHTER-PAIGE-At the residence OF
the brides parents. Ga Lombard street,
Seattle Thursday, October u. $50, oy
the Rev. ". A Major. Mr.. Franz Rich
ter and Miss Gertrude Paige. both OF
Seattle
~ ofFiciatir9g CLERGYMAN, IN Seattle,
Monday. October Il lse5, by the Rev
clark DAVIS. Mr.. Richard s Robinson
OF Seattle. and Miss Selma Semi, OF paF-
ton. Or.
srKFLLAR-GOTAN- the Indian asen-
cv- TulaEp, Wednesday. october ls, 1875.
nv the Rev. George Herbert Watson,
n. D, Mr.. Paul II. Mcclellan, OF Mem
mis-. Tenn, and Miss Henrietta GoFan.
NJ TtIYaEfp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Catholic Thnrche-.

Our Lady OF Good Help-South Fourth
and Washington streets. Rev. +. y. Pre-
foutaiue, pastor. Low mass, a. m hlgn
mass 1870 n m: beuediction. 100 p m
Church OF the Immaculate-Broadw Y
and Madison street Rev. Victor Garland,
pastor, Rev. A. TTivelli and Rev. j. Mich
olson assistants. Conducted by the
Jesuits Masses at SIS "A. m. and 1o.SD a
m. Lecture and benediction. T:i5 p. IN.
Sacred HEARTFELT and Sixth streets.
Conducted BY the Redemptorists. Rev
Joseph A. KautZ. G. IS. r.. pastor. Low
mass. with sermon. 5 "A. m: high mass
with sermon. 1879 a. m Holy Family as
socIation meeting, p. m. NespeTs, ser
mon and benedictiion. 80 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Tae Secous Presbyterian church Viii hrr4
special services both morning ana evening
today. This marks the second au0}Var-
sarv - r." present passionate. ana faa ser
mau ev Rev ". =. Mat3r aud Che adj
dresses hy NssiftaS elerEvwea viH have
reference % the work accomplished aaa
especially 90 the work - 20 done All the
friends 81 t5e congregation are requested
~ be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

ZACHER-The fuueral services % the ATE
Edward .. Xacher vii he held at Ron
Eey & stewart chapel az o'clock this
afternoon under the auspices OF the sons
a. hermann. and Stevens Post. u. \ r
GRAHAM - ~ Port Gamble. Wash.
Thurssay pctohsr -. 1S6. James r
Graham. aged y years
R~1ss lns Vii - eHaealu1ed and sent to
RS former hoEne a. Prosper, Nina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
HIR tbs.

CARRUTT IS1- Jones street. Seattle
on Thursday. October a. lS.S 10 Mr.. ard
Ms. Joseph Gar6utt, son, weight Ia
pounds
FT-r In Seattle on Saturday o.
toher "a. iS%5- 10 Mr.. and Mrs. \ ;. Bur
Reii. a daughter
NEADoWCROF~T-At Green street Sc
attls. on Thursday. October i. 1895. 20
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Meadoscroft. a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20

Jones street African NJ. f. church-1s20
Jones street. Rev. Wilbur r. r. Har-
wood. pastor. Preaching at IL a. m. and
1880 D m. Glass meeting. II m. Sunday
school, 2.30 p. m. Bible exposition and
Gospel meeting. Thursday night. Holy
Seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN

Ravenna Park-Rev. r. n. Beck, pastor
Services at IL a. III. and r. m. Sunday
school. 10 a. m.
Third Cumberland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of Window and Willow streets. Rev. r.
J.. Powell. pastor; residence. SIS McClaire
street Preaching by the pastor. II a. m.
and 7:30 .. IN. Sunday school, 2:l5 p. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-20
FOR RENr-BusINEss PROPERTY.

BUSINESS PRO RTY TO LET-In
Waltham block. 500 South Second street:
three floors and basement; all modern
conveniences for wholesale purposes.
NJ II. Young. general manager. Nos. 21l
and 212 Pioneer building.