davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

the Rev. Drs. De Costa. Judson and c. Wright the
Rev Messrs. A. 8. Halsey. j. NJ BENEFITS f.
quick T. II. Baragwanath T V. Gwllym. Hugh
Pitchard and W t. Anderson.
Mr. Russell said in his historical sketch that the
church Organization first met in -four store IN
Duane near C;reenwich-st. There ten members
then. The cornerstone OF the Old church was laid
June q. 1877. by the Rev George Roberts. When
the Old church built, he said. IL was AT the
northern limits Of the city. Some Of the members
used TO pick berries on their way 10 the church
A stream Of water the church When the
old church demolished in 1868 no cornerstone
could be found |. Is supposed to have been stolen
the time OF the founda lion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
StALDED TO DEATH By HOT COEypp

The Coroner was informed yesterday morning or
the accidental death Of the year-o,d child Of Mrs
Burke. OF No 2735 Elghth-ave. Tae child seated
a. me breakfast table with the family pulled the
t"olecIosN toward 1t, overturnng cup OF scaldng
nor coiee. The coffee burned the little one SO
Dd.y mat II hvef only few hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
PORT CHESTER.

Mary Mang!n a servant in the Irving Hotel Port
Chester failed 10 respond TO the can yesterday
morning as usual. and when the door or the room
r.os forced omen the girl was found dead and the
room full Of gas She went to work at the hote on
Saturday and one of the servants showed her now
10 turn of the gas when she retired Inc glrl sA!a
This country two months ago from Ireland, ana mas
an aunt living in Rye Coroner Banning VIII h0'u
inques~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ONE HUNDRED YEARS Old

CENTENNIAL OF THE DUANE METHODIST EP1sCO-
PAL CHURCH ~ Ht'DsON-ST.
The centennial of the Duane Methodist Episcopal
Church was celebrated with impressive services yes
terday in the brick church in HudsOn-st near
Spring. The celebration viii continue throughout
the week.
John Parker delivered sermon In the evening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HOME NEWS.


MURRAY HILI.-President William r. Harper 81
the University of Chicago. and ex-Judge tTe2rge \
Hammond of Washington. UNION SOL ARkTEiI-
Congressman John +. Finerty, Of Chicago a.
DORF-Bishop {. G. Grafton, of Fon du Lac, W ~
and John W. Garrett. Of Baltimore NlNDSoit-
John Caldwell OF Pitsburg. and f. p. RPley E,es1
Hallway Company. ALBEMAR1. E-Rear-Adiin,,rt
John c. Walker, United States Navy f xI N, MS =
AVENUF-Senator John NJ. Thurston. OF Nebras "a,
and Thomas Mexican. of Philadelpha.. HOl.lANl'
-Goyernor-elect Asa s. Bushnell. of Ohio; George
r. peck. of Chicago and Benjamin I. Cheney ana
Nathaniel Thayer, of Boston. lMPEttlAI--Isusseii
r. Harrison of Tcrre Haute. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
LABoRrvo xEy covDEuy TrREyy.

The Central Labor Union. at meeting In Claren-
doa Hall yesterday passed. resolutions strongly con-
domnlng Turkeys nlsrule OF Armenia and calling
on the Federal Government 10 unl.c with any move
ment TO prevent the further massacre Ok helpless
women ana children. The resolutions intro
dnced by Delegate Ryan. of the Photo Engravers'
10 the Duke Of Westminster chairman OF Inc AZ
menian Protective League In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

that much OF her clothing was gone. as wei "' '''
in cash. disannea ed
turned over his cap and buttons to the an
Of his train and took the boat on whcn ni,9 sincc
came TO New-York He has not been seen slice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY. NOV. .. $50,
ARRIVED.

steamer Mississippi oBrD. Gates London November y
va halifaA, :. 2ist. with mdsc and passenger to
New ORR shipping Co Arrived the Bar at iO.a ~
steamer mDria tf'rl Button Liverpool! November ia
nl yu'enso"h Win mise l65 cabin and iGi steer
age passengers To Vernon II d Co Arrived NJ th.
Bar a "a M ~ '"''Ncu NJ inc
steamer hoenca Ger. Ieithauser Hamburg Novem.
per u" WIN ndsr 10 cabin and 5G6 seersge pa,seneer.
' ""' NJ
Steamer wemar Ger. ste.ncken. Bremen Noyen,ha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise G:59 Sunset 4:36 Moon 0:2l Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook IA Gov. Island 2:23 He'll Gate 4f6
l. M-Sandy Hook 206 Coy. Island 2:2s He'll Gate All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

anniversary services proper began. There was a
platform meeting, with short addresses by clergy
men from neighboring churches. S l.. Russell. one
of the oldest members of the church. read a his
tOrical paper. Some Of the clergymen the plat
form the Rev DR.. ID. Mccartney, the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ANOTHER JANITOR CALLED.

Just the doors had been opened Lafayette o.
ney. the principal of No 1870 West One-hundred-
and-thrtieth-st.. and William T. Lee, a trustee
living No. rs East Twenty seventh-st., appeared.
and at sent for /. \. EdmUnds. the ianitor OF
School 40. A.. in Thirty-severth-st., to come and
start the fires and attend to things in the boiler
rooms which said 10 be in a sad state OF neg.
lect.
Word had been sent TO tho Board OF Education
in the mean time. and William Eder, a downtown
engineer, was Immediately sent up to run the steam
heating apparatus.
This dlsorderiy state Of affairs had. 1t Is said. ex-
iSted Tor some weeks, ard on September q when the
school was rcopcnel after the summer vacation,
the building was filthy and the jantOrs so inso-
lent that "A complaint made to the Board Of
Health and the Board of Education
An annual sa.ary OF 1886 is paid to the janitor
ana II is said that Jcrseyman. Hopkins by name
mas been selected to succeed Henderson. There
were many applicants for the place. and the un-
siccessiu ones are grumbing that the janitorshir
SHOULD be given To man outside of New-Yori,
state Temporarily Elder is acting a janitor.
ION received his dismissal Immediately following
tuesdays trouble and Henderson has not appeared
aDout the building since he quietly took MS de
Iarture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

some nave advertised carpets AT 10 per cent adj
vance How much is pat sub rosa? ,,u',er,t' 49, .
reliable Carpets AT the old low prices Ipt W.,
Iith Street. 49, ~ ""s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE JANITOR WAS DRUNK
WHY IT WAS HARD TO GET INTO SCHOOL
NO. a.

TEACHERS AND PUPILS UNABLE TO ENTER THE
BUILDING FOR TIME-FIEEs ALLOWED TO
GO OUT AND THE SCHOOL UNCARED FOR.
When the teachers and part of the 1000 pupils
attending Public School No II. in Twenty-eishth-
c, between Second and Third ayes, reached the
schoohouse a, about $50 o'clock last Tuesday morn
ing they found the doors of the building ughuY
closed and locked. and there was no trace OF 'hc
ianltor. John Henderson, his assistant. VINO Is
Familiarity known TO the pupils as "Tom IL had
been the custom of the janitor to throw open the
doors Of the school for the admttance OF the itte
folks who came carly promptly at o'clock though
school docs not begin until an hour later On the
morning named, however, there was 10 sign OF HE
in the janitcrs quarters. on the ground Moor IN
Twenty-seyenth-st and after va.nly trying all the
doors Miss Reed the principal OF the primary de-
n,rtncnt made a fierce attack upon the jantors
bel. which she rang repeatedly for several minutes
without securing response.
Rv this time the majority Of the children had
gathered in the street and were biocHading both
the street and sidewalk. Tney seemed to enjoy
the situation thoroughly and their numbers were in
creased considerably by many Of their parents VINO
had seen or learned Of the difficulty.
DooRBELL EUNG IN VAIN.
Miss Reci soon renewed with vigor her attacks
on the doorbell but with no better results ana
thinking tha; no one within. some OF the older
bows ana teachers were discussing the advisability
OF forcing an entrance. when a dlshevelled head
vas thrust out OF seconG-st0ry window and
mans voice in rather unsteady accents shouted out
"What'- wanted down there m 3,
Those on the outside recognized the man as ION,
and requested him To come down ana open NE
doors at once Tom" however. was in no amiabe
mood. as NJ had been aroused from heavy sum
Der ana had evidently dined WELL but not wisely;
on the preceding night. and he replied in a dazcd
sort o. a way: "CiO on home. all OF you; there
amt going 10 be any school to-day
f;y this time the boys were entering into the sport
with right good will and TON" had many unkindly
remarks flung at him by the crowd, II not some few
more dams .rous missiles. 80, -,
T. begin. when by d.nt Of threats and entreaties
the children and teachers crowded into the buLing.
Not TIL then II discovered that Henderson,
tn janitor. missing and that all the fires mad
been allowed to 80 out.
The explanation Of this Is that Henderson has
shown his incompetency for some time, and had
consequently received notice from the trustees OF
bis dismissal. II take effect on December !.
Ii is said that the teachers mad often demonstrated
with Henderson, Cor his insoierce and neglect o:
duty but mat the ianiior had on.y laughed at their
warnings and confidently spoken OF his big political
pull"
Whether or not Henderson was in the building
during the commotOn on Tuesday no one seems t.
know definitely although II is SAID that he was
drunk In bed at the time and left the building
quietly alter in the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2s
Zaandam. Amsterdam Neth-Amor. II 90 m 100 D m
Orlhoco. bermuda, quebec 100 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
Announcements.

Flints Fine Furniture
West .gI ST f'"'Hs M =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
INCOMING STEAMERS.
Vessel.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER .
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER .

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER &c
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sai,a
Hoqu's charleston. clyde............ 300
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
,7.a D,,,o Of uamilton,s Blue Blood.

Trarola Frederic In New York Times.
sr,na D,,ke Of HamIlton's increasing nesn
bea long been A burden 20 him. he took
:, ,s.,,,fei,, nv which ne reduced his weight
efr,-ntght rounds in a few months-fhen
hc dIed or All the twenty-five OF Your
C.racea' who adorn the British peerage IL
mas Gar and away one Of the least 10 he
,,tsaa5 There were more distinguished
strains of blood, British and Continental,
h3raA "a him than I'm most men or his
,tnca auA they produced nothing but
s,roaq-nod4ed coarse-rninded person, with
out even, the anna bility which softenad
mans minds toward such a fellow ns
Ailosbury. County, papers which fcei
ma they must devote an ORTHODOX
svoottrt ~ space 70 the obituary OF a duke
are oorrrelTad 20 fiji IL exclusively with the
- roriete 81 the experiences OF his racing
st,,da on the English and French turfs.
NoboFv knew him by sight In the nousa
~ lords. or for that matter. anyWners
r. ,he respectable quarters Of London IL
g. said that on his Englisel country e.
.stca peouIe made money out OF MIN, ana
aenca regret his death. II In certain ina.
re Inherited tenants on the Scotch isfaslh
~ hrran hated him veheTnentiy ana W.T.
nerfees cause. HIS little daughter OF u
Tears irherits everything not enfaiie'.
-,,t,Ir-h viii make her one OF the greatest
begrazaea IN England and reduce me sue
T,eeear to the fstle whose branch OF 1h-
family separated from the main stem AZ
Ear hack az Queen Anne's time. 10 tho po-
acton 81 the poorest duke IN the list. re
a. ~ and unmarried. ard no douot VIII
core4aerafHe all reasonable TRANSATLANTIC
PROPOSALS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

. T IsesSsD PROPOSALS VIII. r- p--
f-gsiss@..ssgs.. - Par o< Reze~ssas a. see
r,srss 60 - ssszsEs1ssz~1sz A. fsas- ps-ss-
-. ,s -assssasss Bark. sseaswE@- Wzss1ss-s--
Ssfae ls.5 fa~ ssze fsarrszsss-ssv - 81
- - @1ss IlT~sAzg1zrg assss rsssF4rxg- -
-. = al syssearz.1 -~s,s.s-ss4 So ss-@
49, s1s'-fsss arz4 gc~Fp.s ss-zrsa ssr a sssessg-
asrrs, e.. 49, a.eT FsaEs, . - eonsrslsest
.van1ss eaSt. h me s.s.y ~ $40
- EfS's1Fs- ase-oxts awnx 4, @rsss n nr-
slassxA VIII raza-as arb s~S-esesexss sc.~zs
--s-s~ss2r now ca fie r. -. rysfsgsa. ~
az - ~sssTs1e-s. srvlsssas~E, -coxn
80. 70 zsFsaca plssas azsf ssnsasssarartTrss
r.s@Ff&gfce - fBe~FseRsy male
- 1Sszr4 resz<T9ss HEfes rszesy~ =, r-sssz~.
az an al h5sts Nereggs5ss~
rs81.xsg 2se~szzslfs-r - fsyrsffesf by saa 10
cT1zeTss 81 Ire STATE % wss~sv.rassrsya-
Eacn bid must be accompanied ny a
oona 20 the state Of Washington in a sum
nor less fnsn ons-qusrtar % fhs afur.sfre
o. the DID. secured By two or more SIRE
ties, binding themselves In sums mnicls
the bond. and each qualifying in a. least
tsice the sum IN which he o5llgates him
sell IN the bond. said bond 70 be eonat-
uons1 as required by the provisions cs
,ne act OF the legislature Of The state 81
asnlngfons entitled. An act providing
nance o. TIRE Tu3yeg~sery ~ WaetFsneso.r,
an making an appropriation therefor
afau declaring an emergency approved
March 18Th. 1850. which act Is hereby re-
Dated a. Seattle, King county. state OF
Washington. June Ist. 1885,
BDARD or REGENTS OF THE I'M
FESSETi OF WASHINGTON
~ JAMES X. HAYDEN. President
ana oy EDMOND s. MEANY. Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
American Lives of Titled Establishment.
London World


When the marriage festivities are over
phe honeymoon ended, and the realities Of
everyday life on the march again what
sort OF a wife does the Anglo-Amerfcan
bride develop into as a. rule? In cases
where the dowry is large and the devo-
tloh not great, this question is OF little
importance In big house there Is little
room Tor clashing, and If the circle OF
friends be only wide and lively enough
husband and wife will hardly have time
to grow sufficiently familiar for either
loVemakinS or quarreling. Surprising
however, that the husband should be so
unfortunate as to have conceived any real
affection for his bride before marriage
and to have evolved any hope that she
would develop into the companion, friend
and sympathizer, who is the ideal wife
and helpmate. he Is certainly doomed to
severe disappointment.
He will find that there Is no domestic
side to his spouse's character Neither
her education nor her life has been CAL
culated to encourage in her the instincts
OF the mother or the housewife. She has
no desire for children; less inclination
has she to be troubled with them II they
come. She cannot be bored with house
hold details. She confines herself to is
suing orders to weli-driIled dependents
rates all misperfomance in loud key
and checks the bills with the acuteness. OF
"a lawyers clerk. She has no taste for
home life. on the contrary she counts
every evening wasted that she spends at
home.and would die of ennui were she
condemned for long to the sole society CT
her husband.
Very quickly he will find out that her
theory of life comprehends only an end
less round of gaiety and a perpetual cir
Gle of expenditure. The country is only
tolerable to her during the first efferves-
ence Of the bridal return. when the house
Is filled as rapidly as it emptles. and the
neiehbors are all in activity 70 welcome
the bride. But when the long evenings
set in, and it Is no longer possible to tear
about all day and the landscape assumes
the gray hue of winter very soon she
tires of II. grows restless and discomfort
ed while her naturally strident voice as
sumes a sharper and more disagreeable
note. So. AZ last, the country seat Is left
to take care 81 Itself and the couple hast
en- to London. Paris, Cairo. or Monte Car
Ia. where she is soon herself again. The
end Of this is sure 70 come sooner OF la ter.
The husband grows tired Of the home
that IS no home. the wife who Is no COM
ranion except for other people. and the
new friends whose faces there Is barely
time 10 get TO know by sight. lie re-
farms 10 his work. his sports, or his dissi-
nations with renewed ardor, and pro-
frirdlv regret that he did not marry in
America. where compatibility Of tenn
perament is a valid ground for divorce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

"a
nand 10 match the China silk sash wora
ahoat the waist. The shoes worn with this
are either tan or white, and sometimes
MISS Thiey substitutes q white pesk can
Tor the straw similar 20 those worn By the
English college athlete.
\ very effective costume IS ths TrfsfSN
haNai captains suit Of rough blue serge
with brass buttons and gilt lace. Tho
hhen collar shows above the coat. and also
q sailors knot OF black silk Miss Tfllcv
wears the Prince OF Wales badge t,r,a
her cap, which is the regulation shane and
style Patent boots complete the costume
very dashing garment is the racing
coat OF fawn box clo4h. With large pearl
Buttons. It is double breasted, and
hangs very loose and full in the front.
In the back. although cut 10 the lines 81
the figure, 1T does not Sc. closely, hut
hangs like sack The cuffs are very
broad ard full. or velvet 10 match the
cloth, and the hat very high silk bell.
Another 5aunty coat which Miss Tillev
mas not yet worn is a small overcoas in
the spring style IL IS of fine black Mel
ton. and very VIDE at the bottom. the hem
measuring eight times the width Of She
back. The collar Is velvet and the cloth
cuffs are detached.
The suhaltern's uniform worn when
singing The Major" has been incorrectly
described as majors uniform. IL is the
regulation suit, which can be seen any
morning passing through Hyde Park IL
is Of black military cloth. with braid fac
ings, and worn with black forage cap.
KATE MASTERSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Olive streets.
p.oshyfariau Churches.

First Mission-1n Wards hall, George
town. South Seartle. preaching, p IN.
Ross Mission-D. l.. Fordney, pastor
Preaching. $50 p. m. first and third Sab
bath of month.
Sacond-North Seattle-Oak and Harri-
sn1 Rev. w A. Major. pastor: resi-
ds,n~e. III temperance street Y. +. s.
1. F., $50 p. m
d-Ffrst-Broadway and First sv-
ar,ra Rev. ID. l.. Fordney, pastor
Preaching. II a. m. and 7:So p. m y. p.
\ {. T.. $50 p. m
r.,1,.,r,-Narket and King streets. Rev.
I Kennedy. pastor, residence. 5SS SUIT
ter street Prea ching, II a. m. and p,
v p 6. c. Z, $50 p m.
III, III Sabbath school, L2:l5 p. m. Y. r.
s c. L.. ESQ p. n
E,irst-Fourth and Spring streets Rev
.iox9D5er Alison, d. D., pastor; resi-
dence i2l2 Marion street M tee Re% = K
go. 90 Howard. Kan. VIII pr'each at
baa aytsss sIbj sf m K <he !9lRsi e.
-, 4>,-s7iyer subject. The Meaning or
LITE" \. i. ;. {. T., 615 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Catholic Churches.

s. Francis Xavier Chapel-Sixth ana
sN-inc streets. Rev. Victor Garrand, =.
IN charge. Mass. a. m.
orr Lady Of Good He!p-South Fourth
avf washington streets Rev. F. y. Pre-
fontsfre pastor Low mass, a. m; h1Sh
mass. 1890 A. m: bened!etion. 40 p. H.
Church Of the maeusate--B Broad way
s~4 Madison streets Rev. Victor Car
rad 5. j. pastor. Conducted by the
1As.'its Early mass. 9 a. m; high ma IS
18.eo a m. Sermon and bsel@1lctscn, "a
T. IT.
s-crss ueart-BeU ana Sixth streets.
CONVICTED hv the R@Aemptorists- Rev.
Taserh 4 Kautz. 9. IS r.. pastor. Low
mass with sermon. ) a. m: hiRh mass ass.
= .ss,.s a. m 'res-ttne r. m NeSEssS,
; mon nd benslls. lon. $50 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02

LATEST OvERCoAT
scene. and many of them have gained
fame and shekels In portraying masculine
duAedom upon the stage. but il remained
for Miss Tilley to come To New York
with a complete wardrobe made for her
in London by a swell tailor and including
the very newest fashions dear to the
heart OF metropolitan chappies who. un-
able 10 spare time for trip across the
water To purchase their clothes. are
forced TO trust TO the judgment or their
tailors.
James WhItcomb Riley II was who said
that good clothes were one Of the most i'm
important attributes toward the success OF
young man. and certainly the great sue
cess which Miss Tilley has made has been
largely due to the correct cut and style OF
the clothes she wears. as well as the ex-
eelIent manner in which she wears them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
rniseonal Churches.

CT Marks North Seattle Mission-sli
.oivnnic avclrue. Services. 4 p. m. Rev.
u 4. Garrett officiating. No Sunday
school.
81 Sary's church. Woodland Park. Rev.
Geo. III. Watson, ID. D., rector. Evening
prayer. $50 p. m
81. Clement's-Market street. near Yes
Ter ayerue Rev. Henry A. Dexter OFF,
cfating Rev. DR.. Watson. in charge
Services II a. m. and p. m
ST. hen's-Ballard-Rev. p e. Hy-
land. rector Services at II a. m. and I 80
n. m. Y. Z. 5. c. F.. $50 p. m. Bible
class. u. M. Holy Commtuhion- nIst
Sunday in month, II a. m; uh@Id Sunday
ait $50 a en-.
Trinity Parish-Eaghth and James
streets Rev. George Herbert watson. u.
~. rsastew. WhstSuniay. Holy Coanmun-
asr1 $50 a. m. Choral euchar'lst, WIN
sermon. II a. M Twilight service at 40
.. m. No Sunday school
St. Mark's-FIfth and Olive streets.
Rev. David Claiborne Garrett. rector.
Services II a. m. and p. m Morning
eui-i ec4. Have Ye Received the i1oiE
Cbrsg,t - Evening sermon, thTHsTliti
lrn{tv." NhstSunfa4- services HOY
t,ouFraenion 100 a. m. services With
ITaiy Communism at II o'clock. fo'lng
I5c1ple's service al 6:b p. IN. NO sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
Eanti@t Churches.

FRS. Church-Fourth street. between
1a,nes and Cherry. Rev. w. T. Taylor.
1asfor. Services II a. m. and =. N.
ID. Y. r. L.. 6:io p. m
swedIsh-Beil and Eighth stre esp r,an ses-
=. -, services II q. III. and $50 p. m.
Young peoples meet.ns. : p. m:
~nr,h seattle-Th.rd and Cedar streets
pav. c r Brownlee, pastor; reslaence
80 oak street Services. II a. m ana
IN y n. II. y. p. l.. $50 p. m.
Mount ZION Mission C0iore9 -Rev X
W T.rnfqon. pastor. Young NaturaflSfs
IN IN university grounds Praise serV-
10 II 80 a. m Preaching. 7:i5 p. m
nsrkat Street-Narket and Main
.+rae.@ Pav. w. r. Fleenor. pastor: resi-
denCa sol Market street Preaching IL
m and 30 2, m. Young people
meeting. $50 ?. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Hereafter notices IN the church tirec-
tory viii Re confined % announcements
o. SUNDAY services only ana SUBJECTS o.
sr~-nnus Fxtel@ea musical programmes
Tor sunday services and anre2nc eIzleEl1s
81 church entertainments viii only De
rsusEfsne~f at advertising rates Notices
.5r tht< department. should De receixed al
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