davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
TO COIN ALL SILVER
Senate Committee ayoraby Re-
ports Such Bill
WILL PAY CASH FOR BULLION
Minis to Pay Cash at Market Price In
the Same Metal Thai the Miners
Deposit.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE meeting OF
the senate committee on finance today
resulted in a decision by vote Of six
to five to report a measure for the un-
restricted coinage Of silver on the basis
of the provisions of the ninth section
of the financial bill introduced by Sena
tor Jones of Arkansas. This section was
amended in several particulars. and as
agreed to is as follows:
THAT from and after the passage OF
this, the secretary of the treasury is
authorized and directed to receive at
any United States mint from any citi-
zen of the United States silver bullion
Of the standard tlneneSS and coin the
same into silver dollars OF 4l2l2 grains
each The seigniorage of the said bull
lion shall belong to the United States
and shall be the difference between the
coinage value thereof and the market
price of the bullion in New York on the
date the presentation is made and all
expenditures for coming done under the
provisions Of this act shall be paid out
Of the said seigniorage and the secre-
tary of the treasury shall deliver to the
depositors Of such bullion standard
silver dollars equal in amount to the
price thereof as aforesaid, and whenever
the said coin therein provided for shall
be received into the treasury. certiti-
Gates may be issued thereon in the man
ner now provided by law"
The vote on the motion to report this
section as amended was as follows:
Ayes-Voorhees, Harris. Vest. Jones
Of Arkansas, Jones Of Nevada, White.
Noes-Mc Pherson, Morrill,, Sherman,
Allison and Aldrich
There was comparatively little discus
sion Of the question after the suggestion
for such a report was made and soon i
became apparent that there was an un-
derstanding among the members of the
majority Of the committee as to the line
of action to be pursued and they after
wards stated that they had held a con
ference and agreed upon their course.
The republican members offered no sub
stitute and no obstructOns in the way
of securing a vote.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
MuRD R IN THE FIRST DECREE.
Verdict Aeainst James Ellington. Tried
at Boise.

Boise, Idaho, Feb. l0,-At 4 O'clock
this morning the jury in the case of
James Ellington, charged with killing
Charles Briggs, returned a verdict of
murder in the first degree. The case
has been on trial four days and was
given to the jury at o'clock last night
Ellington shot Briggs in front of the lat
ters home in this city December 20 last
He had formerly lived with Briggs, but
a quarrel had arisen and he had been
turned out some weeks before the shoot
ing Ellington met Briggs on the night
of the murder and shot him in the back.
He stole his victims watch and fled,
being captured two days later at En-
nett He claimed Briggs owed him $50.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
STEAMER CYCLONE BLOWN UP.
Living Freight Hurled Into Eternity
Without Warming

Forest City, Ark, Feb. S.-The steam
er Cyclone blew up in St. Francis river
Eight people We're killed.
Meagre details are received Of the ex-
plosion of the steamer Cyclone. The
boat had reached a cutoff four miles
from Madison, when without the least
warning the explosion occurred, wreck
ing the craft and tossing those on board
high into the air. None lived to tell the
tale, being torn to shreds.
Further details of the disaster are un-
obtainable tonight
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
kIcinschmidt's Body Found

Lowestoft, Feb. S.-Another body has
been brought here by a fishing smack,
which has been cruising near the spot
where the Elbe sank. Cards found up
on the body bore the name OF Louis
Kurt Kleinschmidt, metallurgist, Hele-
ma, Mont"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
FRAkER's HEIRS GOT THEIR MONEY
Life Insurance Companies Settle Cele
hrated Case,

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. l2.-The suit
of the heirs of DIR. G. W. Fraker OF EX-
celsior Springs. for s41, 900 life insurance
was settled out Of court today, the life
insurance companies virtually admit
ting that after all, the missing doctor
was really dead. The amount the heirs
received under the eomprommise is S3s,-
01S, This goes to Mrs. c. |. HATFIELD
and Mrs, l. J. Magruder of Macon eoun-
". Mo, sisters Of the dead man. and the
five orphan children of G. W. f'raker, an
uncle Of DR. Fraker, living at Seattle,
Wash
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
HURST MUST SERVE HIS SENTENCE
Idaho Supreme Court Affirns the Lower


Boise, Feb. l2.-The supreme court has
affirmed the verdict in the case of John
Hurst. convicted of murder IN the sec
ond degree for shooting Morgan P. Nor
gan. The tragedy occurred near Malan
in Oneida county. January 2S In 1894.
Hurst accused Morgan Of running his
home and killing grew out of the trouble
Morgan was a prominent cattle owner
and the trial created a great sensa ton.
When the trial of Hurst came on in May
it aroused great interest. Hursts wife
was put on the stand to prove the al
legged intrigue between herself and Nor
gan. but her testimony was shattered
by the prosecution and the defense fell
back mainly upon the plea of insanity.
After a stubborn contest. Hurst was
convicted Of murder in the second de
gree He was sentenced by Judge stan
rod to q years imprisonment and soon
after began serving his sentence in the
ppnitentiar1.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16

Pittsburg, Feb. u.-Mrs. William Self
fert, wife of prominent contractor
living at Neville Island, on the Ohio,
walked across the river on the ice today,
carrying one child aged 3, while another
was walking beside her, Near the oppo-
site side the ice broke, and, although
the water was only three feet deep. all
were drowned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
REL: ND is SNOWBouND,
Terrific storms OFF the Coast and on the
Mainland.

Dublin, Feb. 10, A terrific snowstorm
prevailed in Ireland Saturday night and
today, the snow lying three feet deep OF
the level and in some places drifted to 8
depth of 5 to 10 feet, stopping the trains
The storm is SO violent at Queenstown
that all telegraph lines have suspended
business. The temperature is the loves
recorded for 40 years, An unuszFAsss hist
tide did much damage. Much damage i;
also reported along the shore. severa
small craft have foundered. Traffic III th'
harbor and on the river is suspended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
40 Change at Salem.

Salem, Or, Feb. There was no
change in the joint ballot for United
States senator today. The vote stood:
Dolph Al. Hare 10. Weatherford g. Will
Jams 9. Hermann l3. Lord 8. Lowell 3,
absent 2.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
Passenger Train Wrecked.

Williamsport, Pa, Feb. S.-The Phila-
delphia Reading passenger train due
here at 10 a. m. was wrecked at AllenWood.
Four passenger coaches were derailed and
are lying on their sides. The fireman is
missing. Many passengers are said to
have been badly bruised.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
ARMENIANs DRIVEN FROM HOME
Outrages hy Turks in the Province OF
HlrsEn.

fl1T-EH.
Vienna, Feb 2-According to advices
received from Armenia sources at Con
stantinople outrages by the Turks in
addition to those reported some time
ago in Sassoun have been committed
in province Of Harsen. Between 40
and 30 villages are said to been burned
and all the flocBs of the people stolen
or dispersed The people made no effort
to rebuild the villages, but have gone
to other portions Of the provence.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
Cock Robin knocked Out

London, Feb. 11-At Central Hall, Hol-
burn, tonight, c. Johnson, an American,
knocked out Robinson, alias Cock Rob
in," In seven rounds. The fight was for
$500 and the ten stone six pound champion
ship Of the world.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
OLD.TIMERs OF TETON COUNTY.
Forty -four Of Them Settled i'll Montana
Before 1866

Before 1866.
The county of Teton can probably
boast of as many old-timers as any
county in the state. a meeting was
held in the courthouse at Choteau q
few days ago. at which there was a
good attendance Of pioneers, and the
preliminary steps were taken t0wards
the organization of q county society
says a correspondent Of the Anaconda
Standard. In all there are As citizens
of that county who can be classed
among the real oidtimers The time
of the arrival Of some of them into what
Is now Montana ranges from as far back
as 1874 down to 1866 Those who came
before 1860 and the year of their ar
rival are: Charles Chnquette, 1874; Jacob
Schmidt. 1854; H. 4. Hennerly, 1855;
Joe Kipp, Frank Truchot, w. r. Teas
dale. George Steel. Charles D. La
Breche, John Wren, 1857. OF the re-
naming &c. three came in 80, two in
63, eleven i'll 81, seven in 50 and six
teen in '66
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
JURY WOULD HAVE ACQUITTED HIM
Dehs and Fellow Prisoners Unlucky i'll
uaAiug I1ial Post HNncd.

HaNlBs I1lal postponed.
Chicago, Feb. IA dramatic scene
followed the decision OF Judge Gross
cup discharging the Debs conspiracy
jury on account of the sickness of Juror
Coe. The jurymen left their seats and
a ma jority of them hurried to where
the prisoners We're seated and surround
ed Debs. They slapped him on the back,
shook hands with him and expressed
profound admira ton for his bearing
during the trial.
''Debs." said Juror Baird. when this
trial opened | was in favor Of giving
you five years sentence, but now
am anxious TO see you free.
Similar expressions We're heard from
the other jurors and 1t was evident that
the case would have resulted in an ac-
quittal had it not ended in its disnis-
sal Debs expressed himself as conii-
dent that he and his associate would
have been acquitted. The continuance
of the case leaves the American Rail
way Union directors free temporarily,
but under two bail bonds each. The
trial will be commenced again in May.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
SllHhEH TOBACCO

Louisville Feb. lo-A fire this morning
destroyed the Crescent tobacco warehouse
owned by Ray & Co, and the Meyer
Bridge & Co s WQodenWare establishment.
About $50 hogsheads of tobacco We're burn
ed. The total loss is $40. eco
FIRE IN NASHVILLE.
Nashville Feb. 1o-The three-story build
ing owned and occupied by Marshal &
Bruce Co. printers and boolzbinticgs, was
burned this morning, Loss 10000; fully in
Sured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
FlFTE N FIRMS WERE BURNED OUT
Destructive Fire at this Business portion
of Ottawa, Kansas,

DestructlNe Fire at tbs Busiuess P0rtiOu
of ottawa, Kansas,
ottawa, Kas., Feb. TO- = Fifteen firms
were burned out today by a fire that start
ed here this morning and ragged for -four
hours. the aggregate loss is $4,000 witt
Insurance of about one-half OF thai
amount. The fire started in the EIambItu
block, three-story structure, completely
destroying it and spreading to the Rhof-
baugh building, adjoining, consuming Ill
The Hambln block was the largest build
ing III the city and contained hotel
SCHOOL FOR BOYS BURNED
Port Hope Ont, Feb 10-The Trinity
college school burned last night On@
hundred and fifty boy scholars AMI % mas
ters and attendants escaped in their night
clothes. The loss is $4,000; Insurance ST.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
Co1o,nhian Rebels Surrender.

Colon, Feb. TO- - Fifteen hundred rebels
in the state of Tolomai have surrendered
to the government. Communication with
Boeota has been established.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16
HE BEAT HIM INTO INSENSlBlLlTY
Inprovoked Assault at kaiispell which
Nav Prove Fatal.

KalispeIl, Mont, Feb. &c NJ. Will
liams made an unprovoked assault on Mat
Clark Sunday night, beating him over the
head with a siX-shooter. Clark has been
11ncasaaious ever since, and his condition
is GHSMazs Williams skipped out and was
apprehended last night Under Sheriff
Evans and Constable kneff found him hid
ing in shack just out of town, and lodged
him in jail.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-02-16

No abilities. however splendid, can COM
mand success without labor and perseVef-
ing applica tion.--A. 7. Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Presiding Elder Rev. T. p Ford. D. D..
corner Elliott and Anna streets. queen
Anne.
6errnan-gfewart and Thirteenth. Pew.
Joseph Hepp. pastor residence. 1911 TnH-
reenFh. Services II a N. and 30 p. m
Norwegian Danish-Fifth ard Olive
Rev. r. J. Lundegaard. pastor; residence.
so Olive. Services Il a. m and I'D 2. m
Battery street--corner Third End Bat
terry. Preaching II a N. and ?. m kI.-
worth League. 20 p. m. +. r. Hayward
pastor.
Crace-Rainier and King streets. Rev.
W. T. Ford. pastor; residence. 5i5 sutter
Services II a. m and 30 p. IN. Ep~oFtn
LeagIe. s:D 2. m
Gilman Park, BaiIsrd-Rev. ". III:
tombstone. pastor. Services II o. m. and
.. IA. Class meeting. II IA EpwoFth
League, TO D. N.
Madison Specialization and Clover
dale. Rev If. A Covfngton. pastor. Serw-
fees II a m. and p m. Morning subject.
Little Foxes" sermon TO children Even
INK subject. Every Tree Known BY Its
Fruit" Sunday school. 80 ,. m. Ep-
worth League. s:5 p. N.
Trinity-corner Kentucky and Mercer
streets. Rev. Newman r. Tedrfek, pas
tor residence adjoining church. Services
at II a. m. and p m. Morning subject,
subject. ''The Eleven Skilled Warriors
Glass meeting. 10 a. IN. Sabbath school,
lZ;I5 p. m. Junior League, $50 p. m.
First Methodist EpiscopaI-corner Third
and Marion streets. Rev. w. A. Ehanklin,
pastor. residence a2z Seneca street. tele-
m Class meeting at 10 a. IN. Preaching
morning and evening by the pastor. Ep-
worth League meeting at $50 y. M sun
day school. 1890 D. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Presbyterian Churches.

First Misslon-fn Wards hall. George
town. South Seattle. Preaching. : p. m.
weIsh-Seventh and Olive streets. Sun
day school. 80 2. m. Preaching. 80 pm.
Ross Mission--D. l.. Fordney. pastor.
Preaching. 80 p. M, first and third Sab
bath OF month.
First. BallarG-Broadway and First ave-
nue. Rev d l.. Fordney. pastor. Peach
ing II a. II. and $50 2. m, y. L. 5. c. F..
$50 =. N.
Calvary-Narket and King strea,s. Rev
s. J. Kennedy. pastor; residence. 523 SUIT
ter street. Preaching. II a. N. and p. IN.
Second. North Seattle-Oak and Harri-
son streets. Rev. w \. Major, Tastcr:
residence. AZ Temperance street. Preach
ing u a. N. and .. m Sunday school at
l. 30 y. III.
Flrst--Fourth and Spring streets Rev.
Alexander Alison. =. u. pastor: residence.
1912 Marion street, telephone f@. Services
II q. m. ans 8 r. n Rev. +. Y pritchard.
pastor % First Presbyterian church OF
puyaliuu. will preach morning and even
frg. y. =. =. \. z. 6,l5 =. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Methodist Protestant churches.

BENTON church Rev Gilbert. pastor
SUNDAY school az II 3. m. Preaching az s
r. N.
ycsler junction church-prca ouin- on
Sunday az n a. m. by &. Il Davis and
other ministers
nuwamish church Daniel BaElev. pas
tor. Sunday school AZ Il a. IN. Preaching
at i. m.
Columbia church-S Supplied ny II Dag
Lev and Pew. Gilbert. Sunday school al II
a m followed by preaching
Second. North Scattle-Rc Republican end
Poplar streets. Services u a ~ and <
y. ~. Evening service special chudren-s
day exercises ~ the sunday school Prof
Eugene Atii'er. 4. ri. pastor. Seats free.
rirsi-Third and Pine streets Rev.
CLARK Davis, pastor. residence. 90 Pike
street Services n ~ md \ y m
Young People meeting. Is IS =. III. sun
day school. $3.50 r. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York Aus 1.-THE stock market
opened today Quiet and generally a frac-
tion higher. The usual raid on Tobacco
soon hogan. with q decline 81 ga per cent
before a rally came. except for Manhattan.
The heav'~eSs Of these shares fid not fn-
aucDcc the general speculation. and values
appreciated under Che leadership q chi
csvc Gas which gained ~ per cent Ore
gou Short Line and Leather preferred i'm
proved IA per cent. The market closed
dun snG rrm. WITH most OF the stocks
traded In a fraction above last years fig
urcs. while Leather preferred gained
Per cent ana ChiCaCo Gas - BROOKLYN
Elevated brought 2ar9S3 per cent. above the
last preceding sale. The volume OF bust
ness OF the week shows q decline compared
with that OF the preceding six DAYS which
were among the dullest OF the year. This
staEnation Is 70 - accounted for partly
bv the absence from the street on vaca-
lions OF many az the leading operators.
but the traBsa are also disturbed ny
reason ~ the uncertainty as 70 the move
frent Of gold 20 Europe ana the tmma-
date future OF the exchange market
These questions at present have more in
fuence anon the share speculation than
any other. and spectators are carefully
watching for indications q q return q
ease 81 the foreign exchange market ard
consequently for cessation OF gold exports
There iS little 70 he feared in the outflow
% q few millions 81 sold within the next
few weeks. o. the loss Of the treasury COLA
reserve. crop reports during ihe week
We're conflicting. and fears Of frost u the
corr belt brought about selling 90 the
tsrrrEeFS. bar mainly for the short ac-
count Eugors were current az one tirsse
that an au5Cat}e adjustment had cssu
reached ign the anthracite coal roads diff
feren~es. and a rapid appreciation IN the
values 90 those shares took place. but the
statements proved 70 ~ unfounieG. ard a
reaction ensured The aneEed proposed or
esniaatlou % an opposition % the TchGccc
trust tie axowed intention % the attor-
rev general % Tuinois 20 push his suit
against the trust. and the heavy selling CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

our Lady OF Good Help South Fourth
and Washington streets Rev = y IRE
yontatne. pastor. Low f0ass. q m high
mass, 1919 Il. m, hcncdiction. s.5o =. ~.
Church OF Tho lmmaCulate- Broadway
ard Madison street. Rev. Victor t;arrar nd
fastor. Rev Father Beethoven. OF Spo-
ianc. assistant pastor. Conducted bv the
Jcsnits Early mass = a. IN. hfxh mass.
1880 q IN Sunday school = p. m Ser
mon and heueitcfion. IS p. m.
Sacred Heart BELL and sixth streets.
Conducted ny the Red smptorists Rev
Joseph 4. kautr, q. - r.. pastor. Low
mass. with sermon. $ "a. IN high mass.
with sermon. lo 2o q. III. Holy Family as
ISOLATION meeting. b. m. <cspers. ser
mon and benediction. 80 y, m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

North ScatI'c-Thiry1 ana Cedar streets
Rev = I. Brownlee. pastor. resi4erre
- oak street Services. Il a m. and
: 81 p. III. r. Y. L. l.. So p. ~.
Swedish-Bcu and Eighth streets Rev
Aug Olson. pastor. residence 50 Dexter
street. Services. n a IN and 80 n. n
Young Peoples meeting. 2. m
Market Street Market ana Main
streets Preaching II a III ard 80 n IN
prcachi0g nv Mrs 4. NaeDoeEau Frsvrr
meeting each Thursday evening. Young
peoples meeting So 2. ~.
First Cburch--Fourth street between
James and t.hcrrF. Services ~ - 3 m.
snd = ~. Sermons by Rev. NJ I. RerE
SUNDAY school. $50 = III Young pcorle's
raeeting s,fs r. ~. Prayer meeting Thurs
taN az ; r III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Episcopal Churches.

ST Mary's. Woodland Park-Rev. Geo.
H. Watson. u. D, rector. Evening pray
er. $50 y. m
Trinity Parish church-James ana
Eighth streets. Rev. George n: Watson.
% D. rector. Sunday school. 9.45 a m.
Usual services, II a. m. No evening sery-
Ices in August.
ST. Stephens. Ballard-Rev. +. T.. Hy-
land, rector. Services at IL a. III. and 80
% m Y p s. &. Z, $50 p. IN. Bible
class y. m Holy Communion, first Sun
dav in month. II a. m: third Sunday at
$50 a. IN.
St Clement s--Market street, near Yes
Ter avenue. Rev. Henry A. Dexter offict-
ating Rev DR.. Watson In charge. Divine
pervice with sermon. II a. m. subject,
.our Personal God" Evening prayer
with sermon. y. m; subject, Christ
Weeping over Jerusalem" Sunday school,
10 a. m.
ST Mark's-Fifth and Olive streets. two
squares north OF Pike. Rev. David Clai-
borne Garrett. rector. Holy Communion.
80 a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting. Gas p. m. Even
ing prayer and sermon, s p. m. All serv-
ices conducted by the rector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Lutheran Churches.

Trinity Lutheran Sunday school. Elev-
enth and Union, at ss5 a. m.
English Holy Trinitv-Seventh and
Union. Sunday school. GAS a. m. Church
services u n. IN.
German Lutheran--Duwamish Mission.
Sanders hall below Sweeney's brewery.
Services 2:3 every other Sunday.
Norwegian Danish-Fourth and Pine
streets. ). II. Toilefsou. pastor. Study in
basement Services. II a. m. and p. IN.
German Evangelical. lions eongrega-
fion-Freed's hall, Ninth street. between
Pine and Olive. Services. 1870 a. m and
7.31 y. m.
Swedish Evangelicai-Third street. near
Pike. Rev. Martin l.. Larson. pastor,
residence, 1921 Fifth street. between Pike
and Union. Services. 1915 a. IN. and 5
=. m.
German Lu,heran-Seryices in hall cor
ner Main and Twelfth streets. Services
every second and fourth Sunday OF the
month at 7:f5 n. m. by the Rev. w. III.
Behreuf. of Tacoma
Rainier Heights Mission-At Presbyter-
ian church Market street. Services at
2s0 n. III. every other Sunday. Pastor.
T. Kaappe: residence. 1919 Tenth street:
assistant pastor. Rev. W. II. Kurtz. 1919
Tenth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Services az the Third Cumberland Pres
byterian church. corner OF Window and
WILLOW streets on Sssbafh az II a
m sun6ay school at I2.l5 p m
y r. s. g. T.. at y. N Preaching at
p. m. By the pastor. r. T. Powell. resi-
6gnce. sls MrC1afr STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

house: horse until 2. m. each day. Sun
day services. II a. n and p m Sunday
school. l. - 2. m. i. r. ;. G. e. So 2 M
BrookIyn-Preaching az II a. N and
p. II. Sunday school. = clock Y. =. :.
G K. rs 2. m Prayer meeting Thursday
evening al =. n. Amos a Doyle. pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Unitarian Church.

Seventh. between Pike and Tnion-Rev.
j. II. Acton. ID. D.. pastor. Residence.
1851 Seventh street Preaching at
II a. m. by the pastor Sab
bath school al l2.i5. No evening SER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
Christian CHURCHES.

First-Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. J. ". Smith. pastor. residence. sl3
Willow street. Services. IL a. IN and
o. m. Morning subject, Character and
Design Of the Church" Evening subject.
Philosophy Of Faith" Sunday school,
s.4s a. N. y. r. s. c. Z, s:45 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18
ResnrrrIe.i Churches.

German Reformed church. SeattIe-
Seventh between Pine ard Olive streets
Services AT Il a T.. and 30 . m
German Reformed church, Ballzri-Post
street and Second avenue. @. Grae1ei,
pastor. Services Sundays az II 2 H.