davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY.

We said some days ago, that Mr..
Cleveland, the President of the Uni
fed States, was guilty of high crimes
and misdemeanors, for which he
ought to be impeached. We want
now to call attention, a little more
particularly, to the extent and enor
nifty of the Presidents crimes.
He has tried to induce the Con-
gress of the United States to grant
him authority to issue bonds to the
amount of $500, ZOO, 900 1t was his
intention to use these bonds to de.
stroy $500, 100000 of money now in
circulation. He based his plea
for this authority upon the as
sumption that the greenbacks
and treasury notes were redeemable
in gold. This he knows to be false.
There are no outstanding obligations
of the United States which are pay
able In gold, except few millions
of gold certificates. All other obi
cations of the United States, includ
ing every class of its bonds, are pay
able in coin.
Mr.. Cleveland wanted authority to
issue gold bonds, with view of de-
stroying all our currency now re-
deemable in coin; and of thus put
ting the country absolutely into the
hands of the owners of gold. He
knows that so long as these coin
notes are outstanding, any admins
tration may elect to redeem them in
silver. And he knows that, so long
as it is in the power of any admins
tration to redeem these notes with
silver, it will not be possible to fasten
the single gold standard upon the
country.
Mr.. Cleveland has had it in his
power all the while to redeem every
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
Pennsylvania Marion Butler. Of North
Carolina I. r. Dean. of New ork-

NIGHT SESSION.
Al the night session the newly elect
ed officers w.r. installed. Resolutions
Of appreciation aud thanks @er"
adopted for conrtesie. and Invitations
extended the Council by the Blind In
-ti,ution. the \. i NJ College, Peae"
Institute aud Prof Holmes. Of tn. Ge-
,lo.ical survey. FOR an invitation &"
visit the state Museum.
Graceful ref-reuce ws. made 4"
Mrs. l.. T.. Polk and daughters
in resolution expressing
pleasure land qualification at meet
ing North Carolina people associated
with Alliance work; and appr-ciaiiN"
reference va. made To the retiring
President. Marion Butler and lady.
\ resolution Offered by III. g. Dem
ming. of Pennsylvania was adopted a.
follows:
Es.oIeed. That We acknowledge with
thanks and gratitude che numerou,
courte-ies Of His Honor, the Mayor of
Raleigh. and tn. Chief OF Police and
assistants. while occupying Metropoli-
tan hall. and His Honor'- main Office
for our sessions.
R,soired, That We especially thank
me toiiIfittfe VI di d - : '"Sfao "''' ~
| cept ion and the committee Oh banquet
for the superb manner in which they
| have prov ided for our every comfTs
and enjoyment
| The following resolution was Offered
| by the new President Of the Alliance
"KcSotred: BY the National toun'
| cir~ in Raleigh assembled, that We ten
der our most heartfelt thanks To the
brothers and sisters of North Carolina
Tor the very excellent and hospitabl'
manner in which we have CONSTANT,
been treated in their capital city: fol
their splendid banquet nd constant
attention; and that throughout subse
quent life our stay in their midst vii
ever be- one Of the brightest that hang
Oh memory's wall.
| The Council then adjourned.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
Al0ST CREW
Nothing -. q "ftL. N.n ubs ~. ... 4
~fh...sEs IttHHRa

Nm h"rh. -. H. A'1,f A...V
been -.-i,-na,-d frr -.h.ral aas- /.
reason rI tie storm Hua T,s.. .,BiHfi lr
-aii"n Hith -ninhgrn" Leland Ha- r
-iin"d TO-DAY. Mailing hl- b"-n -.a
81 heard "n h- -.ai,d 80 o.. l.sur
,.ruirn hrlpr-IB- intil.- -rA.nu'r lr
ma. whirh driii.-a a-hpI,. 90 thr &C.,. .
tn. N'.-l bank $50 TO-. aI.If 81 l'.'r
ara .. ili'- bua' ,-frA I'r ih"Ir ..
~ri 80 g yain ai''.nid ri" i'arh 500.
Island and ih.lr TAT" -'3ll s, nal.
IN -la.rA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
SPECIAL CLUB RATES.

The attention Of the members Of the
General A assembly IL called to the especial
Rate" at which we offer the DAILY
CAUCASIAN for the remainder OF the
session.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
STRUCK BY A SLEIGH.
Knocked Down and Trampled Upon by
Fast-MOving Horses

WASHINGTON, Feb. l1.-GeneraI Cy-
rus Bnssey, ex-assistant Secretary OF
the Interior, was knocked down by a
fast-driven sleigh late this afternoon,
and trampled on by the horses attach
ed to it. He has bad scalp wound
and it is thought he may have been in
Jured internally. He was taken to the
Emergency hospital, where he is re-
ported as resting easily.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14

note presented at the Treasury with
silver. He knows that he has not
redeemed one dollar OF such oo1ga-
tons with silver. be knows he ha7
paid gold ont 10 redeem these notes.
with millions OF silver lying Idle Il
the Urea ury. lie knows, II he had
redeemed the notes, a. they were
presented for redemption, with sal
ser there would have been-th"r'
could have been no run upon III"
gold reserve in the Treasury, lie
knows that he deliberately, wick
eddy, crimiually, elected to redeem
these notes with gold, IN order thai
there might he IL run upon the gold
( IA the Treasury. He knows that he
/ has brought about this run upon IN"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14

c"LrME'-. Dif". o e
pri-ou.t~ .--..a...l i~,'n ~. afI
county I-Il today. 1t..a inr.-'
panel of ih. insida door "t ri..
giving arr..t. >" the "u'. ap...
pf the MN w.r.. % for :. Ions.
went eat "u the ISAlIm,rr q CO.,.
and eros "a 80. ola % riy..r "f '.. "
At Bslpre. Officers ar ~ '..-'. '..
suit Tn. ~ n~ipal prI-"n'r- 80
LANES Richardson JOHN Es-mar.'
Frank courry. William So .t
lsiah Moon and Howard BgN.u.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14

Subscribe 10 THE DAILY CAUCA
SIAN. On tfiel two months sl.Of.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
Ir.a.mlN >faf.nnrni.

WAsHGN.ToS. Feb. - T. a
statement of the condition %; 4
Treasury:
Available cash balance. sli2 ! :.
O0.: gold reserve, al ..5a2 ,2l2. y.
siiver <l5.17J. net silver Of ~,
-, lGi: United States Doies IN a.
Treasury 81 10 GA: treasury not.
of 1880. 80 90. .0y7. Total ree.ip
this day 5l,2o3,3iO; this month a.
02G 2Oo. Total expenditures this da
II .S.ti, .J56: this month. II ,i3i ga.
Washington F.i,. Dispatches r.-c.-iy.
a; The office Of the superintendent Of =!
railway matt serSioe todsy indicai. a ge
eral lifting of the blDckssls that hss inis
ferei with the proTnGa passage of the ma
for the last i1ree days.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
VERY HONORABLE ACTION.

We are informed, upon what we re-
gard as good authority, that Messrs.
Payne and Carlyle, to whom certif-
Gates of election were awarded in
Robson county, and whose rights to
sit in this General Assembly have
been contested, went last night be-
fore the House Committee on Privi-
leges and elections and surrendered
their seats to the contestants with
out trial In the House.
This action is very honorable to
these gentlemen; and it gives us
great pleasure to commend their
manliness and courage thus shown.
Mr.. Payne is the author of the
present election law of this State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.

The Council took an interest in the
proposition to fund the debt of the Pa
citic railroads to the government, and
expressed its sentiments in the follow
ing resolution:
Resolred, By the Supreme Council of
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union in convention assembled, that
we are unalterably opposed to the
Kelley funding bill or any other bill
for refunding the Pacific railroad
bonds.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14

sense of justice and right. There
| fore let the organization hold itself
INDEPENDENT OF ALL POLITICAL PAR
TIES,
and be ever ready to help to defeat or
| to elect party according to the prin-
ciples that it holds and acts upon. By
such Independent action only can we
purify politics, and be able to preserve
our country and our liberties.
l. The partisan-the political tool
serves his party right or wrong. The
highest type of patriot is nOn-par-
tisan he supports any party that furth-
| ers the principles of honest govern
ment; he fights any party that serves
| monopoly and class interest to the Diet
riment of the people; he cares nothing
FOR THE NAME OF THE LABEL
of the party, but whatever party his
| conscience, enlightened by correct
knowledge of facts, shOwshim he should
| support for that one election, he SUD.
ports with all the zeal and ability that
his Maker has blessed him with. This
L conceive to be the duty of all true Al
| llancemen with reference to politics.
When the political evils from which
we are suffering are corrected, ans
mark my wOrds-nO party will ever dc
| it If this organization goes down. then
let the Alliance give it's chief attention
to its original purpose. But also re.
| member that it will be even necessary
for us to keep well informed on politi.
cal questions, and take keen and ac.
tive interest in the actions of all polit.
ical parties, less the enemy of the peo-
pie should then
CORRUPT OUR GOVERNMENT AGAIN.
Our victory so far has come through
education. Let us spread reform liter.
allure. We have done much, but We
can and should do more.
fee! like congratulating the Ali.
ance on its success in political refor.
] nation so far. For We have succeeded
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1895-02-14

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
National President, J. F. Willetts, OF
Kansas.
Vice-President, II. c. Snave1y, OF
Pennsylvania. =
Secretary Treasurer, D. D. Duncan
of South Carolina.
National Executive Committee Mann
Page, of Virginia; H. L. Loucks, OF
South Dakota; H. c. Demming, OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

quite satisfied. perhaps you viii run
along"
The errand boy grinncd shcepishly.
ard went OF with the bottles.
Now. shen.'' said the assistant to
his friend. I'm your man.
In be~frnD1n at No. IL, The Crescent.
Miriam Tassrlbv lay asleep. she was
not very III. bus she undoubtedly had
q cold. and she took care of Ii. The
doctor had osSiered a draught and some
iiHimeat ssne two bottles. one with
the scarlet poison label, stood now on
the naantelpiecs. side by side. a coal
fire liz UP the roosn Ia flashes now and
then. The ROOM was untidy. The
woman was pretty.
Ia the atiioiniag sitting room was
her husband. Andrew Thirdly. a man
with a weakish chin and Intelligent
eyes. There were some loose papers
and n ease or mathematical snstru-
snents on the oval table. Just under
the lamp. Andrew ThiTihy sat and
stared ~ the lamp: above che flame
made a diiailng lsght. seeming 90 him
20 grow now larger, now smaller; on
the ugly blue glass that held the oil
was a raised pattern OF flowers In gilt
and red Andrew was thinking thar
row at last he hated his w:fe. and how
suach he wished that She could I've
moved out Of his fife forever. when
deep In Thought he generally stared at
one fixed object.
They had been married rather less
than a year. and had married Cor i,ve.
As far ms mere ilieilty was concerned,
neither hasi the least suspicion oe The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

die. She was lying with her face turned
away from him. Give me dose OF
that medicine" she said
He raised his eyes. On the nantel-
piece before him were two bottles.
similar In their size and in the color
Of their contents. dissimilar in the la
hels. Andrew Thiriby's eyes were
cangnt and fascinated by the word
Poison" in scarlet. He tried TO an
swer his wife. Yes he said, Il will
fetch a glass" He was almost aston
sshed by the huskiness Of his voice: his
lips and his throat had become sudden
~ dry.
He went into the dining room and
took "a wine glass from the sideboard.
He had only TO do Intentionally what
would he considered by every one an
instance Of an awful but unfortunately
not uncommon mistake. The jury
would offer their sympathy: the coro-
ner would call attention TO the fact
that poison should always be put up in
blue-ribbed bottles. so that even in the
dark seich mistakes would be inpossi-
bile: and he would be free. and the
woman be haad would be dead.
Tie made no attempt whatever to re-
sist the impulse. on the contrary,
when reason and conscience tried 10
protest, he deliberately refused TO lis
zen With a fairly steady hand he
poured into the glass a fun dose from
the bottle labeled poison. He carried
II 70 the bedside and touched his wife
lightly on the shoulder Here" he
said. this is what You want" she
half sat u9 in he'd, opened very sleepy
eyes and drank of the LIQUID. He
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

he had lost 3 weii-pa.d appointment
entirely through his own fault. and
now held an appointment at much less
value. Neither he nor she had recently
been IN the best OF health. The tragedy
Of their hatred for each other had In
its origin--notning that was romantic.
Yet, as he sat and stared straight
before him he knew that he had
reached a dangerous point A few
hours ago she had said 10 him some
thing which be found il impossible
10 get over. Her words kept coming
back 60 him with quite singular clear
ness. so that he could fancy even that
lie heard her speaking then. She had
intended her words to be cruel; and
she had no clear notion how horribly
cruel they were. She had also intend
cd them 10 provoke an angry answer:
she had been rather surprised when
she noticed that he turned rather white
and made no answer at all. AS he
thought Of this thing 1t seemed to
him that a woman who could speak
OF him and to him like that must live
with him no longer. No. even TO look
az her and talk TO her would be an un-
brarable torture.
At this moment he heard her calling
him by name. She was quite uncon-
scious OF the effect that those words
had had upon him, and had probably
forgotten that she had ever used them.
lie entered the bedroom and lit a cam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

The shutters Of the chemists shop
we're DOWN. But inside one light burn
ed behind the counter. and close 10 IT
stood the chemists assistant. making
I'D the second of TWO prescriptions. A
boy was waiting To deliver them as
soon as they were ready. On the other
side Of the counter stood a young man,
tappIng iuapasiertIy with his foot: he
and the assistant were to 60 Tor a
walk together. and this delay was irk-
soiIse.
.sglezt IL we've got one OF the blue
ribbed bottles left.' said the assistant
well. IL don't matter: ! can put II IN
one Ike the Other This'll make IL all
right He held mp = large Label with
the words. "Poiscn--Not 10 be taken.
printed on II In red.
yes, there's no suistaking that"
said the other young man. rather ir-
ritabiy '.Do cosne along. I've stood
'ere 'alf an hour If I've stood a minute"
Tire assistant attached the labels to
the bottles s1urriedly.
'sTnere yea are" he said. as ne gave
them 10 the errand boy. Mrs. Wilkins.
Ne. Is. The Crescent
.sThsrlby's the mime you've put on the
piper"
'.Oas. is ity' said this assistant. .TTi-
deed. shouldn't wonder. Don't you be
700 sharp. or you asay cut yourself
airs wilkins iess apartments. and the
Thirsbys live there. Now. IL you're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Episeopsi Churches.

s.. sse2hen's-B allari-S Services II a. m.
and 80 D. m. Rev. p. E. Hyland. rector.
st. Mary park-Rev.
George r. Watson, II. D.. in charge.
Evening prayer. $50 p. m
81. Clement s-Market street. near Yes
Ter avenue Rsv. Henhy A. Dexter Off
csassr-. Rev. pr WATSON VAL eIebrase
the HSsiy e,csgrf1ssflsSu<H AZ 9:t5 a. m The
IL O'Clock service VIII be orIstgri- Even
ing PRAYER, WITH ssrugon, by the Rev. II.
4. Dexter AT ga.
81. Marks North Seattle Nissjon-Re-
moved from log cabin % thu chapel. No,
So Olympic avenue Sunday scnool. 3
o. m The rss-asr. Rev. Il. G. Garrett,
wlsl vssaf ard eaHs9aact ese schocA
Trlraty Pa~tsA-E .5shss AMI James
streets Rev. George Herbert Watson. ID.
u. rector. Second sunday after ESiph-
ary As0rrknsg prayer ara Holy EGc1ar-
sgt at II o'claack. Cssozaz evening prayer.
4 o'c7urk Sunday s1hooa S y M
The ygslssg aaziSes % 81 Agnes
Chapter VIII make their cgsTsrrsts eoyzs-
rsursoTs al tfse FyorzAsng services and
Esre-l to an aGRiress by the rec1or In the
afternoon
S. Marx s-f.afth ara Olive streets
Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, rector.
sssr,ssay school 5: IS A. N. I-sany, sermon
ara Holy Comma sssGsGa. Il A. u. Sabjecs of
sss~srs4y. The Genesis 81 SIR" Yosarsg
v,4-sg,se's serwa>@. Sis r. N EyxEZxs-
r.-avp~. 80 o'cszck. S@cas@t sermon 50
ThA sos1-se on 'sTbe sewrxxz on TIE
Mound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Lutheran Churches.

English Holy Trinity--Seventh and
Union Sunday school. Gas a m Ser
vices discontinued until the arrival OF a
pastor.
German Observation-Disclosures Mission.
Sanders hall. below Sweeney's brewery.
Sunday school. $50 p. M; services, $50
every other Sunday.
German Lutheran-Services In hall cor
ner OF Main and Twelfth streets every
Sunday at 1915 a. m. Sunday school, $50
a. m Rev. NJ G. Baade, pastor; residence,
LIS Main street.
ian-DanAsh-Fcurth and Pine
streets. S. r. Tollefson, pastor. Study in
basement. Services, II a m and p. m.
Sunday school. $50 a m. Prayer meet
ing. Thursday, p. n.
Swedish Evangelical-Third street near
Pike Rev. Martin l. Larson, pastor:
residence. I42i Fifth street. between Pike
and Union. Sunday school, i2:l5 P. IN.
Services. 1915 a. m. and p. m, and
Thursday, p. m.
German Evangelical. lions congrega-
tion-Freea's hail. Ninth street. between
Pine and Olive. Services, 1890 a. n. and
80 p. m. Sunday school, a. IN. "Bibei-
stunae." Wednesday. 7:So p. IA. Lutheran
Young Peoples society. Thursday. ESQ
p. m
Rainier Heights MisSson-At Pres5yter-
ian church. Market street. Sunday school
at $50 n m. every Sunday. Services at
2:so p. m every other sunday Pastor.
+. Knappe: residence. 1873 Tenth street:
assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. kurtz. 1919
Tenth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

took the glass. and she sank back on
tbs pillow without wor3, her ewes
clos.ng again.
Andrew THIRTY FASTENED hack srea
ts1e sitting gsssgn and shut .ae door
TIE had seen the two prescriptions
auz! he knew Whist would happen II
any one drank the wrong one. Very
s>,sa there would ese a ySale1s casaxal-
ssoas perhaps SEsgTle Streaming. He did
not want - see gg hear He took ont
MS watca. put ii IN TIE table where
BE >eaka sse ft. ard covered his ears
wsia MS hands. fakS nerves mere AL
N'ssi''aag new. his knees shook. II was
iSsS ave minutes gSsSs Il. he made up
MS lsssFsf to waas rsse faEaGtess then All
Mould ee over HE was So an agony a.
sAs4ss<saszas. and every saa.aase seemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20

ST Louis, Jan. i9.-Becore Judge Walter
II SanboiTi, or the United States circuit
court. today Gordon Dexter and Oliver
Aases second. trustees for the first mort
gage boniholaers or the Union Pacific
Railway contrary. fled a bin Of cosr,-
paint setting forth THAT interest on 81.
e"a@o 81 nrst mortgage bonds had been
cefaaRed January ]. isa5, and asked for
foreclosure Of the ncortgaEs ard appoint
fflent OF separate receivers for that siivs-
sion covered BY the mortgage. known as
the main line The court took the mae
ter under ADJUSTMENT. and Will render n
decis.o. probably the first OF the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
Pr.ssrteri.a Churches.

Ross Miss.on--D. L. Fordney, pastor.
Preaching, $50 p. m. first and third Sab
bath of month.
First Mlssion-In Wards hall. George
town, South Seattle. Sunday school, p.
m: preaching. 8 p IN.
BaIIard-Ffrst-Broadw and First ay-
enue. Rev. ID. l. Fordney. pastor.
Preaching Ii a m. and 7:s0 p. m: Sab
bath school, 10 a. m; Y. F.. S. C. E, $50
p. M; prayer meeting, Thursday. p m
+ Calvary-Markes and King streets. Rev.
s. ]. Kennedy, pastor; residence, IA Mar
ket street. Services II a. M and 5:s0 p.
m Sabbath school. 1915 p. m. y. p. s.
C.. e, $50 p. m: prayer meeting, Thurs
day, p. m.
Second-North seattle-oak and Harri-
son. Rev. w. A. Major pastor: resi-
dence, All Temperance street. Services
IL a. m. and $50 p. m. Morning subject.
"A Guarante Thai All We Ever Give TO
Gods Service VIII Be Returned, Multi
piled" beng the second Of a series on
Church Membership -Whdt 1t Is Ncs
AMI Should Be-" Evening sslSject. 'De-
srSsed Tl.syes.'' the second of a series on
Thieves and What They Steal" Sabbath
school. ls:f5 p. M; Y. p. s. c. E., $50 p.
m, prayer meeting, Thursday. 1:50 p. m.
First-Fourth and Spring streets Rev.
Alexander Alison, ID. D., pastor; resi-
dance, lel2 Marion street: telephone, So.
Services, II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn
ing. first anniversary OF the opening OF
the new church for worship. with APP
propriate sermon, Evening subject, .'Se-
attle's Home Destroyfr's." being the
third serrzon on Thou Shalt Not Cornnaat
Adultery" and the fifth of the series on
Sins and Sinners of ,Sur City Life
Sunday school. 1880 p. M: Y. +. s. c. E.,
CHS p. m. prayer meeting, Thursday.
.. m; preachers meeting, Thursday, ais
o. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-20
sfeshedl.s rpi.copaI Churches.

Methodist Episcopal Churches
Phezding Elder Rev. 7. B. Ford. D. D..
corner Elliott and Anna streets, queen
Anne.
German-Stewzrf and Thirteenth. Rev
Joseph Hepp. pastor; residences. assI inaf-
tsenSh- Services Ii q. m and I'D 2. m
Norwegian Danish-Flfth and Olive
Rev z. j. Lundegaari, pastor. residence,
5s Olive. Services II a. M and 90 p. m
Battery street II. Z. chureh-Corner
Third ard Battery. Preaching III a. M
and $50 p. m Sunday school. is.la. Ess-
worth League, 40 p. n
Gilman Park. Ballari-Rev. ". H.
tombstone. pastor Services IL a. m and
p m. Sunday school, 10 a. M. eiass
meeting. u m Juior League. $50 p. M.
Epworth League. 7:3a p. m
Madison strees-Madison and Clover
dale. Rev. II. A. Covingto1, pastor. Ser
vices 1880 a. m. and 10 p. m. Cas-
meeting. IL O'Clock Sunday school, z.Se
p. m. Epworth League. $50 p. m
Grace-Rainier and King setreets. Rev.
W. T. Ford. pastor: residence, ais Suffer.
Services III a. m. and 80 p. m sabbath
school, l2.le p. M. Epwor1h League, e-ao
p. m; prayer meeting. Thursday everang,
O'Clock: class meetings, Tuesday even
inSs.
Rev. N p. Tedrick, pastor; parsonage.
adjoining church. Services. II a m and
80 p. m. Glass meeting. 10 a. m, Junior
league, $50 p. M. Epworth league. $50
p. M; prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing.
First-Third and Marion streets Rev.
w. A. Shankkn. pastor. Residence 52
Seneca street; teissphone, s4.- Preaching
at II a. m. and TO p. IA. Morning sub
5ect: The Effects of Comradeselap with
Jesus Evening subject: Success. In
addition to the usual fine musical pro-
gramxne, Mss Sargent, OF Spokane. VIII
sing. Class meeting, 10 a m. :SuTsiayscaiool
$3.50 p. n. Epworth League. $50 p. m. :
Junior League. Monday. p. m; class
meeting, Tuesday. 9 p. M; official board
meeting. first Monday in each month at
D. m. Epwor:h League business meet
ing, second Monday. s p. m: Wen1en's
Foreign Missionary Society. first Wednes-
day, $50 p m; Ladies Aid Society, sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays. go p. M:
Women's Home Missionary Society, third
Wednesday. 2:S0 p. m.