davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
CRESCENT CITY RACES.


 NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-rhere was a dark cloud cast over the spectators at the track today by the sudden death of Harry Davies, the combination man, in the bet ting ring. The weather WAS fair and large crowd was in the grand stand, wait ing for the start in the second race. Davies had taken seat in the grand stand to watch the race, when he was seen to sway from side to side and then fall heavily to the floor. Two police officers were stand ing near and promptly lifted the fallen man and carried him to the ladies' waiting room, two physicians being called. It was too late for medical aid ,and he died as soon as he was placed in the room. The physi- clans assigned apoplexy to be the cause of death. Davies IS from Louisville, aud Is 47 years of age. His mother lives in that city, and the remains will be shipped to that city for interment.
 Two favorites came first past the post in the five races. The track Is in good condi tiou.
 First race, five-eighths Of mile, selling -Miniver, 1o8 (Blake), 9 to 5, won; Flush, l03 Crurner), 8 10 5, second; Dr. Work,
 Second race, five lurlongs, selling-wild Huntress, l02 tiurner), 5 to l, won; The Monk, 100 (MeKnight), 12 to l, second; Miss Knott, lO6 tH. shields), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:04.
 Third race, one mile-Folly, 102 Cur ner1, 2 to 1, won; Francis Pope, 114 (R. Jones), 10to 1, second; Ixion, 115 Penny) 8 9, third. Time, 1:45.
 Fourth race, ree-quariers of mile Metropole, 1l7 (KnlghU, even money, won; Miss Galop, Ill (Penny), to 2, second; Long broea, ',sS l02 (hidsley)' to l,
 Fifth race, ven-eighths of mile Fakir. 1C9 (1urner), 9 to 2, won; Manoa, 103 (L. Scott), to l, second; Oxford, 1Od (R. Jones), i2 to l, third. lime, l:soh.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
SAFEIN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Presdent Clevela nd came back to Washington this afternoon after his eleven days recreation on .the water. As he stepped down the gang plank from the Violet to the wharf he looked hale and hearty and smiled broadly when somebody in the crowd shouted, "Ering out the ducks.' There which was not there when he left Wash- ington on March 5, the day after congress had adjourned. 1t was just 4:15 o'clock when the Violet tied up to her wharf. About fifty people were there waiting her
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
rHE. srRIKE GROWING.

LONDON, March 16.-Tho boot makers strike has been extended tbrour bout the week until today there are 200, 900 idle operatives iu that branch of the industry. The strike affects all the factories in Eng- land except those in Stsfford, Norwich and Bristol. Some of the London trades unions are granting los per week to strik- CTS. The employers are not in the least anxious, declaring that they have enor. nous stocks yet unsold. Nevertheless they are preparing to protect themselves by employment of American labor saving machinery
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
ITALY ACCEPTABLE.

NEW YORK, March 16.-A special cable from Caracas, Venezuela, says: This gov ernment will accept, it is reported, the kind offices of Italy in the settlement of difficulties between Venezuela, France and Belgium arising out of claims of French and Belgian citizens for damages sustained during the recent civil war. News has been received of an encounter between 400 regulars and 200 rebels, in which the latter were badly whipped.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
SIGHTED A WRECK
WHICH IS DANGEROUS, AS IT LIES IN THE
 COURSE OF NAVIGATORS.

WHICH IS DANGEROUS, AS IT LIES IN THE
 COURSE OF NAvIaATORs.
 NEW YoRK, March 18.-The steamer Gnyandotte, which arrived last night from West Point and Richmond, reports sight ing, three miles of Long Branch, sunken wreck about 75 feet long, level with the water, with a small house on top and 8 flag pole. It looks like barge. About 100 feet away from this wreck three spars were sta nding out of the water close to- gether, too close, in fact, to be attached to a vessel. This wreckaee is in the direct route of coastwise shipping, and very dan gerous.
 rived last night from West Point, reports off Northeast End light she sighted four masted British ship bound north.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
MuNFORD IIEMS.

MuNFoRD, March 16.-[Special Cores ponepce. l-Thero has been an excessive raj fall here during the past week. All the creeks are out of banks.
 The firm of Mynatt & Stewart has been dissolved, MT. w. D. Mynatt retiring and Mir. H. A. Stewart continuing the business.
 Dr. B. w. Groce, ex-prssident of the state alliance, is very low. His sons, Tom of Dallas, Tex, and George of Waxa- batchie, Tex, were with him this week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
GOODMAN ACQUITTED.

CHARLoTrEsvILLE, Va., March 16.-At 9:15 this morning the jury returned a ver- dict of not guilty In the case of Conductor GoodInan on retrial for the murder of Colonel Parsons of Natural Bridge. The verdict was received with tremendous shouts of fapproval and there s, was a , an affsot-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
A BIG PRIZE.

LONDON, March 16.-The Globe pub fishes dispatch from Hiroshima which says Premier Ito and Viscount Mutsu, min isfer of foreign affairs, have gone to si- monozki to meet u Hung Chang. The prizes captured by the Japanese a. Ying- Row include several gun boats, two steam CTS, 100 junks and a large quantity of munitiou
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
WATSON NAMED AGAIN.

:. AUGUSTA, Ga., March 16.-Ths populist congressional convention of the Tenth district met at Thomson today, the home of Thomas B. Watson, and nominated him unanimously for congress to make the race in the special election made necessary by the resignation of Congressman Black. Not more than half the counties in the dis trict were represented. The convention adopted the Omaha platform in toto, and declared for an immediate election.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
WILL MEET IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, March 16.-The Woodmen of the World, fraternal insurance order, numbering 30, 1000 members, and having lodges in all the cities and larger towns of the United States, at its meeting now in session in Omaha, today decided to hold it's Cotton States and International ex position. This will bring an immense crowd of the members of the order to Atlanta at that ip1o
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
vIRTlJAIIY PRISONERS.

LONDON, March 16.-A dispatch to the Times from rien Tsin says Hon. John w. Foster at compsnied Ii Hung Chang on his mission to Japan. The unsuccessful Chi nese envoys who have returned fromJapan report in most favorable terms of the cour- tesy of Japan's officials, but declare that while in Japan they were virtually prison CTS. A cordon of police at all times pre- vented them from having any outside The. Japanese populace MRS inten sely hostile to them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
GOT SEVEN YEARS.

LYNoHBURa, Va., March 16.-Walker G. Hammer, the defaulting teller of the First National bank of this city who en- bezzled S25 1000 of funds oi the bank, pleaded guilty in the United States district court this morning and was sentenced to confinement in the Albany penitsntiary for seven years,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
Al NEW PAPER.

NEW ORLEANS, March 16.-A stock com pany, composed of wealthy sugar planters and others interested in sugar, has been formed for the purpose of establishing a republican morning newspaper in this city, with capital stock of $160, ,00O. The publication will begin about April 16.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
STOCK BROKER FAILS.

NEW YORK, March 16.-The failure of l. B. New wcombe was announced on the stock exchange this morning shortly after 10 o'clock. He was admitted to membership in May 1869. Newcombe says; "My failure is a result of dry rot which prevailed in the market and inability Of people who owe me money to make good their ac- stock exchange,'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
REFUSED TO SEE THEM.

LONDON, March 16.-Lord Kimberley, minister of foreign affairs, has refused to receive the deputation which called. upon him to enlist his sympathy with the move- ment 10 inquire into the treatment of pris- oners in Turkish jails.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
WILL TAKE TIT HIGHER.

NEW YoRK, March 18.-District Attor- ney Fellows this afternoon, whom seen about the decision in the Wimau case, said he had decided to taks the case to the cotaft of appeals. MT. Wimsn is now at liberty he having furnished bail in the snm o1 s30, ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
EREY OErs BOND.

RICHMOND, Va., March 16.-George B. Frey, charged with being implicated with BurnIy Taylor in utteripg forged court or ders of the commonwealth, was before the hustings court this morning on writ Gf habeas corpus, and was admitted to bail in the sum of S2OO0. v n
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
ABLE TO SIT UP.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 16.-Ex. President Harrison has so far recovered aG to be able to sit up. His improvement has been steady ever since his daughter and grandchildren arrived at his house.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
FATAL FIRE DAMP.

VIENNA, March 16.-An explosion of fire damp has occurred in Albrecht mine at Troppau, Austrian Silesis. Eighty miners have been taken out alive, but 200 are still entombed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
DEFEATED THE REBELS.

PANAMA, March 16.-The Star and Her. aid learus from Buena Ventura today that .Mateus, have defeated the rebel forces, 5000 strong, near Soatao.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
TEN HOUSES BukNED.

DIVINE, Tex. March 16.-Ten buildings in the business portion of this town we're burned yesterday. Loss, S50. .oOo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
SLATIN BEY SAFE.

CAIRO, March 16.-Slatin Bey, whose escape from Omdurnan recently was re- ported, has arrived safely at Assouan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

CALLED TO NEW YORK.
 NEW YORK, March 16.-The Rev. D. A. Black burn of the Westminster Presbytc-
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
q "

Stripeds sn6 Plaid White Goods, l 900
ards for Saturday at 4gs q yard
200 pairs Chlldren's aud Misssa' Button
hoes. spring beel, solid leather, neat
I'D diOssy. $50 a pair, worth $lo0.
Ladies' Tea GQwus made OF fast color
iatsrlal IN Calico or ChAmbrsy Print,
Sc. for Tss Gown, l1c for lining, in ell
Dc. Worth s o.
Ladits' Black Belts, mtde OF heavy
lack silk betting and silver mec a.
uekles that will lot tsrn!sh, l9c, worth
Dc.
Mems or Bays PeicAle or Cheviot
hirts, plsatsd or rlaid bosom, corded
all cut and psst&et fitting yoke, 29e
acb, worths50s
Gents TwiIied Muslin Drawers, ! SC a
air
Gents Gsuzs Uodtrshiris, long
leevss. for Saturday. 15o.
Mems real indigo best quality Over
bis 29e pair, worth 5yc
Ladies fast black fne weave. good
5siahs Stockings, double heel and toe.
Iermsserf dye, n fade return.
air for see slso zone not quite as
ood, pair for 20;
Gents mixed colors seamless Stockings
10 sesns whatever, pair fer 29c
Childran's black, wide ribbed Stockings
pair for ldc
Ladies extra heavy ard long, pure silk
lack n tits, 2lc pair, worth 35c
Gents fsst color. laun lritd Pereale
hirts, 39s worth 65e
Handsome purs silk pis'd Windsor
les, fer ladies or children, 49,, worth
be-
Just ieceived beautiful line Of Lawn
|hirtUaists, uest patterns, crushed col
ar snd belts Just the thing for warm
pell. For Sntutdly. S3c
About 1900 yards. Of Cieponnete, in
Evening journal., 1895-05-31
EVERY Day USEFULS.

Tomorrow trade trumphsale tlatl lcreae epidemic
enthusiasm and keep soren active fement lend
hne and cheerfuness all economical buyers Special
ae Saturday June 1t will be extravaganza pass the
uperb bargains we offering tomorrow
Evening journal., 1895-05-31

woven stripes or mixture Also duck
and other wash fabrics, reduced to Sc y
ynd
so pieces OF 1Oc dress gingham for &c
s5 pieces Of fast black sateen, osc
yard
Cents Suits in blue, black and gray
Chsviots for $3 IS
Gents ali wool or csssm re Suits,
s. -, worth SO 90
Youths long pants Suits, So 20. worth
81 90
Boys' Suits, ess, sll9. sls5. 50 45.
So 9S
tleu's. Alpine rnd Derby Hats, soc,
worth 81 75.
80 pieces oi1Oc Dress Glngham for 81,
yard
80 pieces Of fast Sateeu, 9ls yard
Gents cults in blue, black and gray
Cheviots for So 20
Gents al colo cashmere suits, So 40,
worth SO
Youths long pants Suits, 50 70, worth
Bows suits, ss,. 81 10. sis5 50 As.
$99s
Men's Alpine and Derby Hats, 50
worth s1.75
Dress Finding Specials.
French canvas Sc. yard worth 15c
yard
Eureka make spool elk Sc spool
$ ineh whalebones 3ls. dozsn, 9 iLch
for44f. dozen
Regular 10s quality tiliAia for 7ls
yard.
1Sc, yard vide hair cloth 11ie yard
swan Bill hook and eye &c card.
Can't open hook and eye 3s for 2
dozen.
12lc, quality grass cloth for Sc. yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

wANTED-Young girl for general house
work. Inquire Sarah 3. Yesler Home,
mornings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
MADE FUN FOR THE CROWD,
Young Hoods Roll in the Mud as
Though They Enjoyed 1t.

Two young fellows on visit 10 the city
had lots OF fun yesterday and made lots
OF fun for others. They made many calls
during the afternoon, accompanied by d
Seattle friend who was showing them
around. At o'clock they were going to
their rooms at the Butler 10 dress for din
ner One Of them slipped into the trench
opposite the Butler entrance, on Second
street. He did not seem able TO get out.
but took IL quite philosophcally. 1t was
raining hard at the time, and the embank-
ment OF the ditch into which he had fallen
was quite soft.
When he had slipped back two or three
times his chum went TO help him. The
Seattle man was unable 10 do anything
but laugh He had 10 lean against the
Butler hotel SO violent was his laughter.
crowd collected on the sidewalk and
also laughed. especially when one man,
in pulling the other out of the ditch, slip
ped in himself. There the two OF them
stood. both smoking cigarettes and the
crowd ros ring with laughter.
The last one to tumble in managed 10
creep out, "A sight 10 behold. Then the Sc
attic friend helped him to pull out the
other. They hauled and hauled, and the
crowd yelled and yelled. They took him
by the head and shoulders at last and
dragged him lengthwise onto the soft mud
bank and then appended him He walked
straight into the Butler. holding his arms
and legs wide apart. and every bemired
finger as far from its fellow as possible.
but still philosophically smoked that Gig
arctic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

q fearless representative American Cath
oIies have reason 70 rejoice, and DO re-
josce. in tae elevation Of Mgr. Sstolh % the
caraiualste."
washington City. Nov. 1.-sfgr. Satoi-
Ii bore his honors gracefully ard
quietly. To the hearty good wishes
o. Cardinal Gibbons and others he
RESPONDED with sincere expressions
of thanks for the profound honor
and others he responded with sincere ex-
presstons Of thanks for the profound honor
conferred upon him. DR. Rocker, secre-
tary TO the delegate. made this announce
rnent. Mgr Satolh viii be created a car
r4fnal AZ me consistory assembling about
the middle Of November. He Is not 20 go
20 Rome for the ceremony OF receiving
the beret-a sf Hais consistory. Cardinal
Gibbons VIII b. delegated 20 act for the
pope in comforting Il. Mgr. 5. Bsrstti. tse
auditor OF the delegate viii act as pa
pal sblegate At the ceremony. colsigning
the beretta to Cardinal Gibbons for It's
imposition. The bers5ta viii be brought
from Rome by one Of the Noble Guard and
the ceremony viii consequently probably
take rlace early In December al Baltimore.
Mgr SatoE Will not leave America. but
VIII continue "a the head OF the deiega-
tion." The exact date OF the assembling
OF the eonsistory at Rome has not been an
uounced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
BIRTHS.

CURTIS-In Seattle. on Saturday No
vember .. 1888, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank /.
Curtis a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Presbyterian Churches.

First Mlssion-In Wants hall. George
town. South Seattle Preaching. : %. m.
weish-Seveuth aud Olive streets sun
DAY school ESQ y NJ Preaching. s.5o y M
Ross Mission n /. Fordncv. pastor,
Hroaching $3.50 y. m. first aud tArd sab
bath q month.
FIRST ranara-rroaa and First ayr
niue. Rev u T. FcVdnev. pastor. Preach
ing. II a NJ. ana $50 g. NJ. y. H. $. c. r..
s0 y. M,
rtrNs Fourth and Spring streets Rev.
Alexander Alison -. u. peotor, resi-
deuce. 1919 Marion str.>sst: telephone So
SERVICES - IA. M. aud =. m. Y. l.. $. G..
L. 6-i5 y. 81.
Second. North Seattle oak ana Hair
rison streets Rev. ". a. Ala inr~. pastor.
residence. en- Temperance street Preach
Ing AZ ~ a M aD1 6 y. m. sunday
school. az r. En- y T. s =. g.. = g..
Calvnry-Na~ket and t>lnS streets Rev,
X ! Kennedy. pastor. residence. 1l Sut-
Ter street SrrN tces. Il a. on. ana 30 ~
m Sermons lv the pastor Morning
theme. "Zion thc G, satifal' I,v. aims.
suueay school. 2. 15 g. m y T.. S. q. D..
SO y m. Prayer meeting. Thursday. az
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03


Preceding Elder pev. T. y Ford. -. D.
corner Elliott and Anna streets Susei
Anne.
oernaan-stewart and Thirteenth, Rev.
Joseph Bepp, pastor; residence. III lii
recnth Services II "a n. and 20 2. NJ
fTorveefan- Danish - Fifth and Olive.
Rev. y. j. Lundegaar1. pastor; residence
L0s Olive. Services. II a m ana . ~ p Hi-
Gilman Park. BaIlard-Rev. ". III;
tombstone pastor. Services, = O. IA. and
s p. m. class meeting L IA Ep"ortA
League, 30 2. m.
Taven-Corner Howard an6 Second.
Rev. W. II. Drake. pastor. sunday sGhooi'
JIG a. m. Glass meeting. y ~. preaching,
II a. nj. and 7.5g p. m oy pastor
Battery street-corner Third and Bat
sunday fs seboo.. Us p ?. M EP~orih
League. ca .. m l.. l. Hayward pas
tor.
Madison street--Madison and Clover
lees AZ u Q. m. and 20 ?. n , Nouns
Habtecr "God Our Helper. Evening
.tThe Brazen serpent" sunday sehooi'
go D. n Epworth League, go p. M
Graee-Rainier and King streets; Kew
w T. Ford. pastor; residence. 5l2 sutttF.
Services II a. IA. and 20 y. m Morning
there. 'sThe Personality and Attributes
OF TIE Eoly Ghost. Evening ssrfnon 70
Trfnify-corner Kentucky and Mercer
streets Rev w. :. harrington, -. -,
pastor: residence adjoining church. Serv,
ices at n a. NJ. and I'D =. m tsebFtai
ciaas. f6.a0 a III. Sunday school. l-.l3 p NJ
Junior League. 2:59 p. IA. EpWorth League,
$50 D. M
first Methodist EpiFcopal-Corner Ihlrd
and Marion streets. Rev. William Arnoid
Sbapllin pastor: residence. 90 Seneca
street: telephone si2. Sermons ~ IL ?.
m and TO p. IN. Class Inefting. l"
a.. m. Epworih Leaguc meeting, va y
m SUNDAY school. f2.a0 y. ~. Junior I'd
worth League. Monday, 4 3 N Pente-
costai meeting Tuesday. 2. m. class
meeting Tuesday. 10 y. m. Prayer meet
ing, Thursday. 100 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Market Street - Market and Main
streets Preaching at Il q m and ?. M.
IS Rev W T. Fieenor All ere cordially
invited.s Young Peoples meeting, p. m
North SeattIe-Third and Cedar streets.
Rev. G. F. Brownlee. pastor. reside nee:
10 Oak street. Services. Il a. m ana 30
.. n. r. y =. l., $50 p. m
SweCiish-Eighth and Bell streets. Rev.
Andrew Swarfz pastor; residence, 81
Dexter street Services. f0.59 a m ana
80 r. m Sunday school. noon Young
peoples meeting, r. m. THURSDAY pray
or meeting p. m. Saturday, Young Peo-
pies meeting. 2. m.
First Church-Fourth street. between
James and Cherry. Rev. $. C. Ohrum,
pastor. Services at II a. m and p m
Sunday school 12.S0 p. IN. Young Peo-
pies meeting 6.I5 .. n. Class for study
ia Book OF Revelation. led by Hon. X ,.
Greene. Friday ar 80 p. m Prayer meet
ing. TnuredaK al Z. 20 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Catholic Churches.

Our Lady of Good Help-South Fourth
and Washington streets Rev. +. y. Pre-
fontaine. pastor. Low mass. "A. m; hlgh
mass. 1879 a. m: benediction. 7:S0 p. M
Church or the Immacuiate-Broadway
and Madison street. Rev. Victor Garrand,
pastor; Rev 4. Triyelli and Rev. J. Mich
olson. assistants Conducted by the
Jesuits. Masses AT SIS a. m. and 1880 ii.
m. Lecture and benediction. 7.45 p. m.
Sacred HEARTFELT and SIKH streets.
Conducted By the Redemptorists. Rev.
Joseph A. kautz, &. IS. r, pastor. Low
mass. with sermon. : a. m; high mass,
with sermon. 1880 a. m Holy Family as
ISOLATION meeting. 4 p. m. Nespers, SER
mon and benedictiion. 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
; SERVICES At THE CHURCHES {

a. and It's Answer" TO p n. 9th ser
mon "a Heart hstoue series. special topic.
s.'Tr Nofherw" Sunday school. f2.g9 ?. m
Y. < g r. SIS y. m. Prayer meeting,
THURSDAY. 80 e m
KIRKLAND Kirkland Rev Tioratio All
tr-s r,agfor SUNDAY services. II a N anG
80 p m. y. +. :. c. Z. $50 p m. sun
dav.
notwithstanding at II q. m ana ;
n m sunday school Il o'clock. \, T. =.
= p us D. m Prayer meeting I hnrs-
day evening at O'Clock. Amos Il. Doyle'
TaatQT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

GO FROM ONE END Of tow, :, a..
other and 20 10 every place in -, ~
that sells stoves, then come m hsrn
and You viii find we sell heating M
cook stoves cheaper than apvhsss ~
Worth your while 10 see us wher b,sys,.
ing a stove. SPELGER & HURLBTT.
AIS Pike street. Ranke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Unitarian Church.

First church. Seventh street. between
Pike and Union-Rev y r.. Acton. d. n,
pastor Residence, 1907 Seventh street.
Preaching at II n. by the pastor. sub
iect How to Find Ones Place" Sun
day school 1915 y. m. Pastors study
class Immediately after morning service.
subject THE Old Testament Canon
M evening service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Jones street African ". +. church-1320
Jones street. Rev. Wilbur r. r Har-
wood. pastor Preaching at II a. m. and
T.30 =. m class meeting T. m. Sunday
school. 80 p IA, Bible exposition and
Gospel meeting. Thursday night Holy
Communion. first Sunday in each month.
Seats free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Refnrnned Churches.

German Reformed church, Seattle
Seventh. between Pine and Olive streets.
Services at u a. m. and 7:20 p. m.
German Reformed church. Ballard-Post
street and Second avenue. G. Graedel,
pastor. Services. Sundays at IL a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Hereafter notices IN the church a3rec-
tory viIl 10 confined 10 anu0uncemen of
church services Only and subjects % ger
mons. Extended musical programme for
SUNDAY services and announcements o.
church entertainments VIII only ~ pup-
Ighed At advertising rates. Notices for
thfs department should be received Al TINS
Office not later than r N. SATURDAY ~
order 70 insure publication on sunday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

First-Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. ]. y. Smith. pastor. residence,
bic Willow street. Preaching at II a. m.
subject. what Must I DO 10 Be saved?56
Rev. g. y smith. Sunday school. 9.45 a.
III. y. II. ;. &. T., els 2. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Young Mems Christian Association.

Prayer meeting every Saturday at s n.
m Bible study class. Sunday at a:30 a m
Monthly meeting Of the Womans Auxfl-
larry I'm the parlors at 2.30 p M. Mems
meeting az p m, Prayer meeting Inn
mediately after mems meeting Y II
{. \ building. lil1 Front street. All men
welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
United Presbyterian Church.

Sixth and Seneca streets-W NJ HOWE.
pastor. residence. 1902 Marion street
Preaching. II a. m. and 100 n. m Y. r.
s c. +. meeting. $50 p m. Sabbath
school, l.. is p. m.