davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
NONE ARE TO HANG.
Rebel Leaders Are to Be Fined
and Imprisoned.
QUEEN LII GETS FIVE YEARS.
The Australia From Honolulu brings
Thirteen Exfles-Presidenf Dole
Is Merciful.

San Francisco, March 2.-The steam
ship Australia which arrived TINS
morning from Honolulu had on ocard
thirteen passengers who are exlies from
the Hawaiian islands. They are all
men who made themselves obnoxious
TO the republic OF Hawaia through
sorugicity in the recent revolt. The
only prominent persons among these
exiles are Charles Creighton and A. P.
Peterson, both of whom have filed the
Offices OF attorney general under the
monarchy, and F. Wugrdenberg. who
was at first a supporter Of the new gov
eminent and was given position in
the postal department, and who after
ward joined the royalist plotters. The
other exiies are: Fred Harrison, con-
tractor: C. White. foundrymarl: John
Radin, hacknaan; George Rftman. iron
moulder, Jim" Brown, hackman;
James Levy, auctioneer: NJ. c. Bailey,
auctioneer: Capt. A. Mcdowell; Car
riarle Greek. Camarinos, rancher ard
fruit dealer: Manuel Refs. hackman;
Arthur White. billiard hall keeper. and
John Radin, a wealthy Australian The
iron ntouiders and the foundrymen were
implicated in the manufacture Of bombs
found in the possession OF the rebels.
The others are royalst syn1pathizers
who talked too much These exiles were
taken on board the steamer at the last
moment before she sailed. They are all
suspects in whose cases prosecution
was withheld and who entered into an
agreement not TO return TO the islands
except upon being granted permission
by the government.
The most important news brought by
the steamer is definite information that
there will be no executions resulting
from the recent instruction. President
Dole and his cabinet finally decided
that Robert wilcox, w. T. Seward. W.
III. Rickard and Charles T. Gulick, the
four areh-conspirators who were sem
tenced TO death by the court martial,
should be dealt with less harshly. The
sentence was reduced to thirty-fiye
years imprisonment and fine OF &c.
600 each
When the steamer sailed there had
been no public announcement OF the
sentence in the case of ex-Queen Lii,
but a member of the presidents cab
met informed the Associated Press cor
sentenced to five years imprisonment
and to pay a fine OF 5000. Samuel
Nowlein and Henry Bertelman, who
We're among the six originally sentenc-
ed To death, were given their liberty,
having given evidence to the govern
ment against their accomplices. Among
the other sentences approved by the
president are the following:
Capt Davies, who landed the arms
for the rebels, 10 years imprisonment
and $4,000 fine; Thomas Walker, so
years and $1,000: Carl wiedemann. 80
years: William Greig 20 years and s10.-
600: Louis Marshall. 20 years and &c.
900 fine: w. c. Lane, 5 years and s., 600
Sentence suspendeD; James Lane 5
years and 5000: twenty-one native reb-
ess. years imprisonment at hard Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Port Blakeiey, March Especial. The
masquerade BAH given In the Port Blake
ley hail last Saturday evening under the
auspices OF Mr. Ernest Mcdonald and II.
G. Meyers was . social as well as
financial success There was no attsmp.
a. decorations Of the hall. hu, the bril-
iia1cy and variety Of color as displayed
In the costumes made UP for any lack IN
that respect II rs needless TO say that
those that were present bad one Of the
most enjoyable times OF the season. The
gentlemen who had cnarss 81 the AFFAIR
were untiring In their zeal and were de-
ternined 10 score success. In which
they succeeded. making the occasion long
to De remembered. Tie attendance was
large and the gentlemen chaperoned their
modest partners with a grace that
eciipsed the etiquette OF the most pro-
nouneed dude OF Seattle. no vote was
taken as 60 who should be christened the
best masked OF the evening though IL
was generally conceded that Miss Carrie
Swanberg was the yivacious favorite.
with Miss Eta Fredson close second,
and number OF lesser lights within
range. There were no wall flowers. The
party broke up at O'Clock and reluc-
tantiy took their leave, and II not openly
voted we think sentiments were all In
favor of an "Ay." AR" vote OF Il had a
splendid time Too much praise and
credit cannot be given 10 Messrs. z. Nc
Donald and n. C. Meyers in managing
the pleasant affair. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. c. Brooks. Mr.. E. T. Nc
Donald. Mr.. NJ. C. Meyers. Mr.. Alex Nc
Kinnon. Mr. Miller. Mr.. Stewart, Mr..
Price. Mr.. Caseber. Mr.. ]. Campbell.
Dir. Zsegler. Mr.. Begent. Mr.. Waller, Mr..
Robinson. Mr.. d. Dickson. Mr. w. Dick
son. Mr.. v. Peterson, Mr. N. Mcdonald.
Mr.. c. Byier. Mr.. 3. Smith. Mr. Sadler,
Mr. NORTH w. Frazer. Nr. A. Frazer.
Mr. A Quash. Mr.. J. Gawne Windblad.
afr. Simpson. Mr.. w. Cakes. Mt. Crack
enthorp Mr.. Leaster, Mr.. Iladd, Mr.. c.
Visit. Mr.. ]. Sholbrook. Capt. Cove. Mr.
F. Fredson, CIR. Pratt. Capt. Primrose
yoight, Mr.. Clemmons III. Sea born, Mr..
Eddy Elofson. Mrs. Brooks. Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Fredson, Mrs. CAMPBELL. Mrs. Sand
ers, Mrs Price. Mrs. Morrill,. Mrs. pweliy.
Mrs. Primrose. Mrs. Roges, Mrs. Crack
enthorp, Mrs. windblad, Mrs. Elefson,
Mrs. L;ndstrom. Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. NJ.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Seaoorn, Mrs. MeInnis.
Mrs. E1iy Muihern. Mrs. Durkin. Mrs.
Miller, Mis- Powell, Mrs. Byler. Mrs.
Plate. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs, Fraser. Mrs
stone, Mrs Stewart, Mrs. Clark, Miss
Josie Jacobs. Miss Eta Fredson, Miss
Carrie Swanberg. Miss Sanders. Miss
Agnes windbiad. Miss Annie Hansoa.
Miss Abhie Seaborn, Miss Daley. Miss
Lottie Smith, Miss Katie Fraser, MISS
Simpson. Miss Mary Olsen, Miss Kitty Oh
sen. Miss Abbie Dunkins. Miss Anderson,
Miss Olsen, Miss Kitty Price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
siberian Grain for England.


II Is reported by a St. Petersburg cor
respondent that attempts will be made
next year 90 export Siberian grain to
England by means Of the Kara sea route.
and that offers have already been made
10 an English steamboat company by a
Toeolsk steamboat owner to deliver lOo. 900
pools OF grain at the mouth of the Obi.
in exchange for English manufactured
goods. In consequence of this new enter
prise OF ehs Siberian merchants, attempts
will again be made 10 obtain from, the
Russian government the right OF I'M
porting foreign goods duty free) into
Siberia by this route. The most energetic
opponents OF this scheme are the Moscow
merchants and mill owners, who are max
ing enormous fortunes out OF the exist
Ing protective tariffs and the various
monoplies they enjoy. The people of ST.
IBERIA wish to buy cheap English goods
instead OF inferior and dear articles man
ufacurd in Moscow. hu; the power of the
MOSCOW party is still predominant, not
wtthstanaing the complaints of the ST.
oer'an press. which clearly points out the
great advantages 10 be gained by the
people BY opening out the markets of
Siberia to English goods and nanufsc-
lures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
GERMAN FARMERS ALLIANCE.

The New Platform Adopted by the
Important lAgrarfan Party.
The agrarian members OF the German
bundersrsth on November s adopted these
resolutions:
Cd The price Of grain no longer covers
the cost OF production. so that German
agriculture. which remains chiefly con-
cerned with the growing Of grain, ap-
pears to be threatened in it's very exis-
tersce. The principle current nowadays,
based on an unlimited international ex-
change OF products. that the price OF
grain must be reckoned ON the basis OF
prices that obtain among people at the
lowest stage Of culture, indicates an es-
sential Interference with the evolution OF
our country as q cultivated people. The
degeneration and ruin OF German grain
production and German agriculture mean
surrender Of the F'asheriand to its exter-
nal and internal foes. In accordance
Herewith. It Is to the interest Of the
whole people that change be quickly
made.
ca An Improvement OF conditions Is not
to be expected through individual ef-
forts alone: but kingdom and empire must
take proper steps without delay TO sub
due the present clearly seen evils. and
to minimize and set aside the efforts that
now from commercial contracts made
with international speculation in grains.
60 To this end. there seems to be need
ed a thorough reform OF the grain ex-
changes on the basis of actual business
in real articles. International sympa-
thetic working Of the exchanges on the
present scale and under present condf-
Cons Is one of the chief causes OF the
unhappy state OF grain prices today.
90 Efforts to put order into interna-
tional monetary values should also be
supported In the same way on the ground
of their importance to national agricui-
ture, more particularly in connection with
a special censorship over the acceptance
OF public loans offered by foreigners.
90 The building of state granaries. and
the organization of agriculture for the
purpose of using the same In common.
should be undertaken at the same time.
A generous. undelayed encouragement
and support Of small traffic lines on The
part of the state must be pushed, es-
peciaiiy by such subventions as are re-
quired. since canals and main railways are
of the first importance for large move
ments of trade AID internal commerce.
In this connection. the tariff system will
require an entirety new arrangement, ard
from this point Of view that commerce
within the frontiers shall enjoy particu-
lar preference By comparison with the
management of commence i'm transit,
as it has hitherto existed.
tS) Without question the abrogation OF
the so-called mixed transit warehouses"
for grain seems necessary. since they do
not effect any Improvement in national
agriculture.
"a But since, BY the methods above
mentioned alone, there is no reason to
expect speedy ana sufficient bettermeat
of conditions, 1t IL the duty of the state
to discover ways and means whereby
prices for grain suited to the producing
communities may be reached. to the end
that the most important production in the
counry be preserved. but without damage
TO the true interests of the consumers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

such position 10 be defined and go on
record; or IL in all its consequences
such monstrons and infamous propo-
s.tion was not really intended by those
instructions. wish 10 give an oppor-
tunity TO have them as publicly ex-
p.ained and ulsdifiesi as they have been
publicly proclaimed
7 would state further that while I
have been resident Of these Islands for
more than thirty-seven years I have
never renowned my citizenship as an
American, and there are many other
Americans here who are In the same
position as myself"
To this Minister Willis replied:
IT will give me pleasure TO submit
to the authorities at Washington City
the questions as TO United States cits-
zenship set forth In your communica-
tion OF yesterdays date. In doing 30
/ shall. as far as il proper. state them
in your own language"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
small Eeexiuufn~

Make great e-zAngs sometimes An
In@Gts that ne ara apt TO consider -rt
wal ott@n grow through uez-i.Ag-, sr.n
atroctsS2s rEalad4as, dangerous in sNsraD
selves and productive % others r. -
tire disregard % the earlier irssfs4+e.,-'s
% sgl-ses4th wFsch leads 10 tAe e~,sh
issirseni Of al sorts OF zsala4ies or .
csruElsc haas Moreover there ara -
tam Disorders incident 30 me xeas,r
slscn malaria and rasgnzz ism asyairszs
WHICH z - always desirable 10 snrfIfy
TIRE system AEtsr exposure to the -0rvs-
tsrrS wXesn F,rgEsgscs ts-Trn. Cold gsaru-,
ana rssAS-aa ara surely cossrsss-ac.ss3 ~,
Has stVsrs Stomach BatterS After .-os,
have injured RISK f-ora These irfstne~s~a~s
x4usg sasstul a. Two os Hosvsprfsrss
Stomach H,tt~TS directly a4Ta~xra-9
ssscs1af Re swallowed Fsnr y1sSsa "a
~ soeTS.A- Ever complaint. kidney a.
bladder erouhle. NERVOUSNESS ~ asssg
asy & q the MIST 6esewveSfly rssy,s..sr =.
TssSe1ss aGd pr@~~n.1vee WarsA-
xiassts- re<oze meals ys1orsSea8 Apostle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

the morning on Temptation and IN the
evsr.fng on Heavenly Treasures Rev
Ds. George Herbert watson. OF Trinity
parish. has not announced his SUBJECTS.
bst announces q ehtidren's service at
ssS In the afternoon. The Roman Cath
oisc churches have given out no suhjscts.
In the other churches the Lenten sea-
sen Of the Romtsh church hrfs no
sosigment. though they have correspond
ting services during the year IN their
weeks Of prayer and seif-deniai.
The First Christian church. whose pull
pi; has been vacant 30 long. win he oc-
cupisd today ~ the new pastor. Rev.
J. ~. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
A SIGN OF BETTER TIMES.
Large Orders For wooleu Goods VIII
Increase kirkland Output.

The Seattle Wooden Mil Company has
been operating its plant regularly but not
fully, but now the company has received
orders for 2seo pieces OF goods of various
kinds for shipment East. The plant will
now be operated to Its full capacity. and
win increase It's output until employment
will be given seventy-five or 100 persons.
This Is taken "a a sign OF returning pros
perity. and there Is no trouble to dis
pose of the product. The mill has good
standing In the Eastern markets ard
completes successfully with Eastern man
ufacturers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

She Knows How to Handle Insulting
Tramps.

Mrs. s. Landon of Fremont. small.
dark-eyed weman, has gwen her neigh
bors a good example of getting rid OF
troublesome. officipus tramps. A large.
burly fellow. who had evidently missed
connections with the bath tub isf several
seasons. yesterday afternoon boldly en-
tered the Landon house, and without
warning proceeded TO make himself at
home.
Mrs. Iandon being alone was alarmed.
but, plucking up courage, ordered him
out He made an insulting answer.
whereupon Mrs. Landon grabbed him by
the shoulder and fired him bodily out
OF the door and then shut it upon him.
officer Barr has been pretty successful
I'm keeping tramps out of Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
THE SOLEMN SEASON grCr-x


Ash "Wednesday t~hers I'm rent~sp,a-
ctai Services af Churches
Ash Wednesday Occurred In The week
Just closed ana Vsherest In the Isen,an
season eenan,enetst,nx tho fortv DAYS
fast 81 Christ ia the wilderness. ana was
refig!ously observed wgth soleuan ser
Vices IN all ths Roman Catholic. Hpss.
copai anst Lutheran churches. These ser.
Vices viii - continued aalfy. ena
Wednesdays ana Fridays twtce a siax
r. sfteSe vsFtees churches urtti she expi,
ratlea az sae ferry days. which fails os,
Arsts a. ~hen Faster Sunday viii ~
generally celebrated
sTsxsay the ministers Of these vagfouS
churches wili preAsh With 'selF.ssensAi"
IS sha subject for sAslr text. Rev. Mr..
Garrett 81 -, MARKS rhsn.h viii preach
IN ife naornias on a Lost Ar" aa4 In
she evening ata close RS series az ser
rsass Oh the sssegnsen 81 sea Mcslns
rev HenTy A. Dexter az st. Clements
shaYeh. 81 Market street. viii preach IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Tire fve dry houses helonxinx - -.
Thoeap son Folsom shigaEle mill 81 Hart
fsTf JuncttoG. we're burned January -
ore ~ ses houses Rad 5ssSs hsees hutis
ara waE n5ls-a wish shingles nalg an boar
before TIE src earss auF TIE shingles
IL thts Aossss were sawed All the rest
were e4Eaca. entAlliag less es E.on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
French Dinners.

Sunday dinners are generally given
great care. This Is the case with the
Sunday French dinners al the new Airing
ton French restaurant, rs South Third
street. Today an especial effort has been
made to please the public al dinner time.
a bottle of fine Zinfandel wine win Re
served free with each ~ cent dinner from
20 $50 p. m. Remember the number
lis South Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
II, Seek fortunes In Alaska

Mort r. Atkinson. son of City Treas
urer J. n. r, Atkinson: F. l. HawIcy,
&. X. Ziiiy and T.. Compton VIII leave
on the steamer Wsslaaa today FOR Alaska.
20 De gone three years Their destination
is Mary's Island. where Nr, Hawley has
several promising claims. The PARTY has
"a complete outfit. such as is used on a
rough trip OF this kind, and is very san
sallne % striking It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Epirconal Churches.

ST. Stephen s-BalIard-Services II a. m
and 30 =. m. Rev. p. e Hyiand, rector.
81. Marks North Seattle MIsssoa-s14
Olympic avenue. sunday school. 3 m
Services BY Reg. -. c. Garrett AZ {
O'Clock.
81. Mays church, Woodland Park. RAv
Geo. II. WATSON. .. d. recto- Evening
prayer. 80 ?. m
81. Cienent's-Aarket street near Yes
ie- avenue. Rev. Heohy a. Dexter off,
cistinz- Rev. DR.. Watson. In charge.
Sunday school, 30 q. m. Divine s4rriea
with sermon II a N. Subject. '~Ternpta-
ton Evening prayer with sermon. 7.5o
p m Subject: Heavenly Treasure"
TRINITY Parishs-Esghth aud James
streets Raw. George Herbert Watson. II:
D., rector. First Sunday Ia Lent. Lit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

any and Holy Communion. IL a. M;
evening prayer, 7:30 p. ns.s Sunday school.
p. m: childrens service, 3:45 p. m. Spec
ial music at night.
ST. Mark s--Fifth and Olive streets.
Rev David Claiborne Garrett. rector.
Sunday school. 9:4S. Litany, sermon ana
Holy Communion at III a. m. Subject: "A
Lost Art" Evening service, $50. Ser
mon, last In course, on THE Sermon on
the Mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
stolen Clothes Found Hidden

Officer Burkmaa discovered a package
OF clothes concealed. in wood pile at the
rear Of the Plymouth Congregational
church yesterday that were evidently the
product % some theft or burglary. Among
the lot was blue corduroy coat. a black
diagonal cutsway coat marked a. $ &
Co. Boston" one pair OF nickel plated Ice
skates and a turquoise bracelet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Lutheran Churches.

English Holy Trinity-Seventh and
Union Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Ser
vices at $50 p. m. by Rev. Anda, OF Ia
coma
German Lutheran-Duwamish Mission.
Sanders hall. below Sweeney's brewery.
Sunday school, 1870 p. m; services, $50
every other Sunday.
German Lutheran-Services In hall cor
ner OF Main and Twelfth streets every
Sunday at l0.45 a. m. Sunday school. $50
a. m. Rev. NJ c. Baade, pastor; residence,
1918 Main street.
Norwegian Danish-Fourth 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. m.
Swedish Evangeiical-Third street. near
Pike Rev. Martin L. Larson. pastor:
residence, I42i Fifth street. between Pike
and Union Sunday school. 12:l5 p. m
Services. 10:45 a. m. and p. m. and
Thursday. s p. m.
German Evangelical. lions congrega-
tion-Freed.s hall. Ninth street. between
Pine and Olive. Services. 1880 a. M. and
7:so D. m Sunday school. a. m "Bibel-
stunde," Wednesday. 7:30 p. m Lutheran
Young Peoples society. Thursday. 1880
p. m
Rainier Heights Mission-At Presbyter-
ian church Market street. Sunday school
at $50 o. m. every Sunday. Services az
go D. m. every other Sunday. Pastor,
E. Knappe; residence. 1919 Tenth street:
assistant pastor, Rev. w. II. kurtz. 1913
Tenth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Fine Rniisiing for Rent.

TIE new ercagn eracS huga,tsnx. sA>ous
ard Main. vew ccsssasss by N&s~saiSky 4
60. viii as Cor reeSt fTSsgn April J. ossleez
rs os.k. tile iioor, ss-e ETSssf yauss spsey.si4
elevssov, fear stories ssssi sssssTsacsss. WITH
se resFeI - a bargain Tnsea TrlsSs Con-
gaay. rs Ssasage~I AagAr..r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

All trains from the West run into -
81. Paul union depot, making close csas
nec,icps With ''The North-western" trails
for the East and South. Passengers hSiF
ing tickets via the above line have eny
a step from their train 10 the elegantly
equipped north Western" limited, 1ssr
ing ST. Paul every day In the year.
ladies' travelling alone this is sspsc'afu
10 be considered. For tickets and stesk
ing car reservation call On
+, w PARKER
Puget Sound Agent. COL Front St. 6esfgA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

q. ", Saunders left the city las, Friday
for las Angeles, cal. where nis daughter
was recently hurt In runaway accident
f7sli particulars have rot been obtained.
bat II Is said shat the little girl was
thrown out OF the carriage and severely
talureA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Second cnurch--Green lake Preaching
al ii a n. and 7:30 p. m.
First church-Ravenna park. Sunday
school. go p. N. Superintendent, L. s.
Beck.
Third church-BreweT's hall. on Nc
Claire street Preaching at IL a. m and
p. m. Sunday school, IL O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Free Methodist Church.

Tenth and Pine--John Glen. paMoE
Sabbath school. 9:45 q. m: preachine
morning and evening. Prayer msstnt
Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Adyentists.

Advent Christian meetings In Masonic
bull DR.. William Chapman, pastor.
Social ard prayer rns@<inr I0.is a m
Preaching. II q. m Sunday schos,l trr,yse-
4-ateiy after preaching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

The Young women's Christian Assocta.
ton will hold gospel service this after
noon at o'clock in their rooms us Third
street. Mrs Bailey. OF the Plymouth
church, viii lead. All women are srvit-
ed. The bible class. with Judge Greene
as leader. viii be held Monday evening
a. 80 o'clock at the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Christian Churches.

Olympic Avenue Church OF christ--st4
Olympic avenue. r. II. Moss, pastor
Sunday school, 10 =. n. Preaching, IL a.
n. and 100 p. m.
First-Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. Services. II a. m. and 7:3O n. m.
First appearance OF the new pastor u
y. Smith. Endeavor meeting, 6:f5 D. m.
Sunday school, i231
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Unitarian Church.

Seventh. between Pike and Unzon-Rev
j n Acton. d. D. pastor. Services. Il
q m. Subject, What Farofit in Prayer y.
Sunday school, L ID. No evening service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Notsces for this department must be
handed in by O'Clock Saturday 10 in
sure inserticn-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03

Seattle Branch. No. 1. of the Theossphi-
cal Society. Sunday, s p. m. in TT nsx
hall. sl2 Third street. Lecture on 'Ih&
osophy and the Churches" by J. III. VII
son. The rooms of the TheosopAtnl
society viii be open every afternoon fspo
2 to 4 O'Clock for the benefit OF inqssrefa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Restitution.

The Christian Science Bible c,ss -
at II a. m. In room s. Hinckiey block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-03
Christian Alliance.

Christian Alliance meetings viii b -
at Ill Moitke street, corner OF Depct. -
cry Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. ~
friends OF the four-fold Gospel are -
y7ted