davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-28

TOR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES
Il on Figueroa street. large corner lot with
nice shrubbery, lawn, and good barn.
MCKOON Il YoAKUM, 234 W, First street. 80
NOR SALE-oNE OF THE FINEST $4,000
i lots in Bonnie Brae for $1,000; must be sold
at once. HUBBARD 4 LOVE, 228 W. Fouth.
l-24 If
The herald., 1895-01-28

CITIZENS INVESTMENT Co.
~ 224 S. Broadway.
Stock and bond brokers, oans mortgages, Sc
curitics and investments; collections made,
taxes paid and property managed for nom
residents or others. 11-29tf
The herald., 1895-01-28
FOR DECENTRALIZATION.

NOR sALE-sO 900 TREES GROWN AT A.
L w. Eames' Central Avenue nurseries;
largest assortment of varieties in Southern
California; write for catalogue; prices low.
Sales yard adjoining Chamber of Commerce,
Fourth st. %
The herald., 1895-01-28

DOyS AND GIRLS AID SOCIETY OF LOS
ID Angeles. Pursuant to law, notice is here
by published that the following named aban-
doned children and hail orphans, have been
received since Sept. so. 1894, with one ex-
ception, Louisa Varrella (femalel 10 years old,
dark hair and eyes, May 20. 1894. (snce abAn-
doned) Adolf Romiriz. Abandoned (mele)
years old, blue eyes, cross-5yed, dark lair. Oct.
IL 1894. Artemeria Monies (female) half or
phan IL years ole. November "a, 1894. MRS.
IL. A.. WATSON, Superintendent
The herald., 1895-01-28

Mary Riegger, v s. m; Gertrude Riegger, 5
y. M; Ella wenters, v %
The herald., 1895-01-28
nusrNrss oppOuTUNyrlEs.

EOR SALE-$30U- CANDY STORE; GOOD
x business. fS50--Restaurent; good bust
goot business. $150V-Grocery; sales $1,000
to $1,000 per month. $500 interest in o grain
and teed mill business: none but firstclass
business men wanted. N. Is. WALKER e. CO.,
1851 W. Second ST. %
The herald., 1895-01-28

GIVE ARE IN" AND HAVE BARGAINS
w in all kinds OF property, from income
business to country acreage, improved and I'M
improved Our list is SO extended it would
trouble you to peruse. Call and tell us what
you want and we can suit you. Loans.
McGARRY & INNES.
Is 227 w. Second st.
NOR SALE-NEW 5 AND GROOM COT
Il tages on University Electric line; baths,
water closets. mantels and all modern conve.
niences latge lots; cement sidewalks; prices
$l450 to $l700; small cash payments and
monthly instalmcnts. THOMAS s. EWING,
owner. Il6 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-01-28
HALF ORPHANS.

FOLLOWING is A LIST OF THE CHILDREN
Il who have been admitted into the Los An
geles Orphan asylum since the last publice-
The herald., 1895-01-28

WE HAVE MORE INVESTMENTS IN SA-
w looms and business chances than any firm
in the city We respectfully invite all inves.
tors. Special attention given TO sale of real
estate. LINDENFELD IL KOENIG, 800 W.
First street. IL
The herald., 1895-01-28
PATENTS. copxsrenrs, Erc.
CONTRACTORS.


CONRAD SCHERER, GRANITE, BiTUMIN-
. GUS and asphalt paving. 237 W. First st.
The herald., 1895-01-28

DERSONAL-TIIE SISTERS Or CHARITY
/ of Los Ange es orphan asylum wish to
ce tain the Whereabouts OF the parents of
Pauiina Garcia about s years old, who has
been an inmate OF the asylum for one year.
SISTER JOSEPHINE. 90
The herald., 1895-01-28

NIAcKENzIE's DETECTIVE AGENCY. 2o3
WI Stimson building. Reliable operators fur
nished on short notice. Collections made In
any part OF the United States and Canada
The herald., 1895-01-28

EOR EXCHANGE-S0 ACRES OF HIGHLY
H improved land oil fenced and cross fenced.
10 acres in bearing orchard, plenty of water;
Groom farm house; large barn: drying house,
trays etc; eight miles from city or saera-
mento; viii cYchengo equity for MERCHANDISE,
livery or Los Angeles property CARTER &
BEFCHER 3lg 3 broadway. 2S
The herald., 1895-01-28

nor sALE-WEST HALF OF LOTS AND 8,
L block 30. Hancock's survey, 50 acres, near
DIV " to G. ~ Nj luz sTEpHENs room OF , 60
block 15tf
The herald., 1895-01-28
EXCURSIONS.

JUDSON'S POPULAR EXC URSIO NS-EVERY
81 Monday over the Rio Grande Western and
Denver and Rio Grande railways; scenic route;
personally conducted; newly upholstered
cars through to Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton Finest equipment best service. quick
time. Office, 212 3. Spring st.
The herald., 1895-01-28

I,oR SALE--A BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL COT
IL tage OF rooms. just being finished, on
ton. THRELKELD l. SMITH, 262 s. Broad
way. %
The herald., 1895-01-28

NOR EXCHANGE
i % acres good alfalfa land highly inn
proved close to city, south $SU0O; for eastern
or outside property.
0 acres close in, southwest, $4,000
5 acres, southwest, close IT., $500.
EDWARD FRASER,
% ZIG s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-01-28
TURKISH AND ornEm nArHs.


NEW MANAGEMENT OF THE HANNAH
~ Commencing Jan. 9TH, the ladies' depart
ment OF the baths will have two attendants
and will be open from 8 am. to pm; Sun.
clean, gentlemen's department open day and
night except Sunday afternoon; electricity
and massage given at baths and private
houses; physician consulted free. BROOKS
$50 s. Main St
The herald., 1895-01-28

II did show for good man with little capt.
tai to buy me out; cal. CASH GROCER, Fifth
ST. and Maple ave. l7tf
The herald., 1895-01-28

DOINDEXTER & WADsWoRTH. BROKERS,
i 305 w, Second st. buy and sell mortgages
stocks, bonds and any good securities; ii you
wish TO lend or borrow or invest in real estate
call on us; collections made and property
managed for non-residents. 33tf
The herald., 1895-01-28

DERsoNAL = PALMIsTRY; ONE HAND
L read free; every hidden mystery revealed;
life read from cradle to grave without a mis-
take; till p m. Iltla w. Third st.
The herald., 1895-01-28
FINANCIAL.

Mooney TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS,
WI Watches jewelry- sealskins etc; also on
pianos, merchandise, iron and steel safes. fur
niiure in lodging houses, boarding houses and
hotels without removal; also on city and
country property; low interest; can have
money at once; business ccnhdentiaE private
office for ladies. GEO. 8. ROBINSON, 233 w.
First ST. rooms . and 3.
The herald., 1895-01-28

Lindsay. O y, s M; Lottie Lukini, Y. IN
Rose lukini, y. M. (; Adelinn Lukini y. 8
m; Mary Miller, IL y; Mary J.. Bcrgez, y.
BY: Artemasia Monies, IL " q M. Dora Per
cell, 10 y M; G race Bonrdat, z y. M; SUI
sic Carp inter-, II "; Constansia Carpenter, 10
"; Modesto Lenari, Ii Y. M; Christina Apo
laca 10 y; Gabrielle IA bot, 1. y. Ii M; Guada-
lupe Curly ~ y. M; Fra ucisca Padillo, Y.
IL m. Mary i. Flood. y. 5 m; Dolores RANT
rez w, 9 m; Dciway Jones, 3 y. m; Katie
Jones. Il Y. IN.
The herald., 1895-01-28

- BEAUTIFUL 4O-FoOT LOTS ON CENTRAL
Il ave-, between seventh and Eighth, only $50
per foot. r. ALTsCHUL, 1885 w. Second St,
headquarters for Central ave. property 2S&4
TOR SALE-ONE FINE LOT IN FAIR
L mount tract for $1,000, worth $1,000.
w. L. LARKIN IL CO.,
20tf ITO S. broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17

with Chan Taa Moor. formerly an inter
prefer for the Chinese iegaztoa az WASH
rngton City. and an F-nglishrnan named
Cameroa. On the charge os being engaged
sn plot % destroy IRE Japanese warSnsps
with torpsdoes- He and hss tive ccsnpan-
ions were released on taking ca.hs thar
they we're doing nothing 10 assist The Chi
nese during the pending war.
II IS reported that Ii Hung Chang, ore
az the new Chinese ENJOYS. is or his way
TO Port Arthur, where he is TO meet the
ENJOYS appointed by japan and arrange
terms for cessation os war X IS said
that Russia and England Will offer 20 ne
date between CANA and Japan. The re-
port Is also IN csrcsiia ton that TIE foreign
representatives az PeAing are again ap-
prehsrsfye OF trouble and have ordered
guards 70 be brought up from their re-
speetive wsrshlps al Tieassin for the pro-
lection of the legations
LONDON. Feb. ,s.-This afternoons Pail
Mall Gazette prints a dispatch from Che
foo repeating the statement that Admiral
Ting, tire Chinese naval commander at
wefaaiwes. has committed suicide on ar
count OF the reverses 70 the Chinese
forces, and that Commodore LIN and Gen
Chang have also taken their lives for the
same reason.
weihaiwei. Feb. 1.-THE japanese are
now In complete occupations OF the island
OF Laukungtao in the bay here. the forts
on which were the last 10 hold out against
the victorious japanese fleets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
IN HAYwARD,s DEFENSE.
Trying to Break States Testimony
Doctors ON the stand


Minneapolis. Feb. 1.-THE defense In
the Hayward murder trial today placed
ON the stand Miss Maggie wachter. stem
ographer for Blixts attorney. On the
day before Christmas the attorney took
her into BIixt's cell for the purpose of
taking down a statement from the pris-
oner. No one else was present. and she
took down such words as the attorney d.
rected. Erwin then read from a state
nbent imputed to Blixt, saying that he
and Adry planned the murder and had
gone out to Lake Calhoun to arrange the
details the week before. He asked Miss
Wachter If Blixt made the statement he
had just read to his attorney. Before she
could answer the state interposed an OBJ
lection on the ground that whatever
statement had been made by Blixt to his
attorney was invioiable under the state
statute. The court finally ruled that un-
der the circumstances the evidence was
inadmissable. but gave the defense until
Monday to produce authorities, which
may change his opinion.
Miss Wachter was dismissed, and the
skull on which the wounds of Miss Cling
are illustrated was sen: for. Three ply
sicians were asked Hypothetical questions
bearing on the fractured skull. DR.. II.
G. Norris thought It highly improbable
that the double fracture had been caused
by fall from the buggy, as explained
by Blixt. DIR. s. L. Hance thought 1t
next 10 impossible. Or. ID. c. Meyers
said he had a hong army experience. but
he never knew OF a case where a fall OF
three feet like the one deseSibed had
produced such a fracture or the skull.
The court then adjourned until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
TWENTY-FIVE VESSELS OVERDUE.
They Were Out i'm the storm, and Some
Probably Went Down

New York, Feb. f6.-Much anxiety IS
manifested among she owners of small
coastwise sailing vessels as TO the safety
or about twenty-five ships which are sup
posed 10 have been lost in the late big
zard. Every day the Offices Of the agents
are beSiegesN by relatives anxious 10
know what has become Of their loved ones
who shipped a month ago. Since the
severe storm there has not been one
coastwlse sailing vessel reported from any
southern port and vessels bound from
New York for the South and New En-
gland are also so long overdue that they
are supposed to have foundered The
ships about whose wherea bouts there "a
doubt number over twenty, the crews
averaging aboug ten men 90 eaca. AMI
the total value OF the cargoes Is about a
quarter cs a milton dollars.
Most OF the vessels are owned by New
Workers. Principal among them are tia
schooner George r., Condor which sailed
from Charleston. 5, c. in command OF
Capt. Bailey. sac had a crew Of twelve
inca ard IS new ten days overdue. The
baTkentlne Emma J. Meyer. Capt Oliver.
is twelve days overdue. IN Lonssoa, Conn.
from Charleston. :, &. The schooner Ma
sneaa. Capt po2genl. which sailed from
Assieseoro. Ne. January II. has not vet
been heard from. The bagken:ine Z. s.
Powell, Caps. Ho'eaiason, which sasIed on
January e fror Charleston. 3 e. for
New York. net heard tran. TAe schooner
Sarah n Fus.cr. fron Boston for the
Azores aud the schooner Sarah Potter.
fron. Brunswick Ger New York. are ten
days overdue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
n THE GALA LAND.
Rich Country to the South of
Abyssinia.
rreTtLs SOIL, GOOD CLIMATE
es tho Conquest By Abyssinians
ssa,etons Decorate the Ground
That Used to BE Titled.
Copyrighted. isas, by Associated Press.

8 ,-oavrsgl,ted, isJ5s by Associated Press.
- York, Feb. 1.-THE Associated
go has received the following letter
-, Or. A. Donald Smith, or Phfia-
ss,rAla. In which news % the Lake
u,ssl,,t. Eastern Africa. expedition is
- - 70 December Il. ls9i. TIE letter
= A.tsa from the Shebeyli river, Hear
ea...siIIzna. he relates tse details Of his
..sounfer with Dod1aS " ada G1bbra, an
ss,ssgnian ruler, who had extsrmLnated
!, euslayed the native Galias, and who
,reyeusel Dr. Smith and his party from
rfoceeding.
qse doctor writes: ''Ga6bra showed
.srse.g 10 be one OF the funniest and wit
,sss. Old Enen Imaginable. His wife and
laughter and principal female slaves had
sssIr eyebrows removed and large cres-
e.rts tsttooeI in blue Ink over their eyes.
r6ev DO not cook their meat but eat it
,sanediale!y after the animal is killed.
Taey always conceal their faces when
eating or drinking, and the sight OF a lot
~ A5yssinians squatted about a. dead
bulIoek with their cloaks thrown COM
oieteiy over their heads Is very amusing.
They have many curious customs.
..sach a thing as morality Is unknown
among thea. They seem to delight In
cruel treatment Of their slaves. / have
frequently seen young girls kicked and
beaten for quite trfiling offegsses. We
made a rich discovery on our way south.
had heard OF a river that ran under a
mountain where the great god of the
Calais. Waco. had carved a place for
himself. As we were not far from IL. MIR.
Gliett and ] made an excuse that we
wished 10 shoot elephants. which abound
fa there. We made q rush and
discovered the most curious subserranean
passage 1t would be possible to
imagine. 4 large tributary of the river
Juba had carved a way for itself under q
nountatn a mile ir length. On the other
eide of the stream were great vaulted
chambers from rs To $50 feet high and
supported on massive columns. The COL
umns were most ornamentalIy carved by
che waters, and many would form long
arehed passages.
The mountain was followed out a great
distance on the other side Of the stream
which / have named the "eaye of Wind
lawn The great part of our Journey has
been through the richest country. from
an agricultural point of view. / have ever
seen, and the climate would suit an Euro
pean family exactly. There are signs of
much previous cultivation. but little Land
Il cultivated at present. The owners
have been killed off. as Is evident by the
human skeletons lying about For every
Yiiiage that Is iuhaibltated there are at
least six that are without owners.
An about these villages there are
large areas that were highly cultivated
I've years ago. and even more recently be-
fore the Abyssinians grabbed the land and
slaughtered the na Lves. We have long
journey before US and It Will probably be
several months before We reach Lake
K1solph. A DONALD SMITH"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Mcbride Not a Corruptionust.

Columbus. o.. Feb. 1s.-John Mcbride
today, by the unanimous report OF tho
committee OF fifteen, was found
not guilty OF corruption in con-
nection with the Hooking Valley
strike. The report said Mark
Wild. who preferred the charges, Is
demagogue and self-confessed corruption
ist. A resolution was adopted extending
vote OF confidence to Mcbride, and or
dering Mark Wild TO leave the hail. The
convention elected p. II. Hanna, of Indi-
ana, president: Cameron Miller. of Ohio,
vice president, and reelected Patrick Nc
Bride secretary-treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
ROASTING BY DEBS.
Says General Managers Are
Afraid to Have Him Tried.
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE OFF.
New York Electricians Want an Eight
Hour Day, and May Strike TO
Enforce Their Demand.

TeTre Haute. Ind, Feb. 1.-THE ad-
j0urnec conspiracy trial wifi never be
resumed, H. viii die out" said Eugene
v. Dets, President OF the A. r. L. IT
viii never be put on the stand again
In that case. / want a trial. but the
General Managers Association has con-
nsved 10 have Il killed. Mr.. Wickes
Went 10 Europe TO escape the trial. I
VIII tell the people CT Chicago a few
things on Thursday evening, February
Is. when I viii speak al the Auditorium
on Who Are the Conspsrators A
series OF sensations win be sprung re-
garving the General Managers Asso-
cation. which would have come out In
the trial OF 1t had been contirued."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
Boss KcKane.s stealinrs.

New York. Feb. ls.-By the decision
rendered today by Referee Choate. John
Z. McKane. the ex-chieftain OF Graves
end, who is serving a long term of Inn
prisonment at Sing Sing for Juggling with
the registration lists OF Coney Island,
must restore an estate variously esti-
mated from sI5o.oao to ssao.eaa 10 Mrs.
Catherine Bauer and her daughter Katie,
widow and daughter of the late Paul
Bauer. who died at the Bloomingdale in
sane asylum January g. 1889 In addition
to reIinquishing the property MeKane
also. within sixty days. must file an ac-
counting. showing what he has done with
the money collected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
PEACE REIGNs ONCE MORE.
The River Park Boys VIII Not Bother
the Church Again

Peace reigns once more at River Park
and the members and non-mernbers Of
the Shaw Memorial NJ. E. church who are
wont to assemble for religious worship
can do SO without fear of annoyance from
the young men who are full of mischief.
After Nathan AfcNatt had his preliminary
hearing on tho charge of disturbing the
nee ting and escaped by the skin OF his
teeth, there commenced to be a spirit of
compromise ON the part OF tho friends OF
Charles Shay. who was jointly accused
with McNatt but who kept in hitting. The
ease against Shay was much stronger
than against McNatt but the church peo-
pie were perfectly willing to withdraw
the case. provided they were left alone
in their worship and apologies were made.
It is understood that this was the basis
OF compromise on which the warrant fer
Shay's arrest was withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
FOR A NEW CITY CHARTER.
Municipal League Offers Bill For It's
Immediate. prerear-sxfo-,

Immediate Preparation.
The municipal league last night RECON-
nsnded &c TIE state legislature the mass
age OF a oizi providing for a neg free-
holders charter in cities Of the fsrgt class
the present charter being declared "a ~
cumbersome and much too expensive.
me bill which was endorsed al . meeting
OF the league iast evening In the rooms ~
Inc chamber Of commerce. was prepared
py J. J. AcGilvra, as chairman OF a cam
raittee, and was orsered forws<sgea 70
STATE Senator Frank p Lewis MIR ~
request that he Use his utmost er,.Iea xov
10 nave II considered fayorahIv hv ,ha
legislature. Mr. McGliyra p-exide. ard
there were present Lawrence coinan. w
II Reeves, III. j. Carksek. DR.. G. 4
weed, n Willis Carr, Dexter Horton. ].
ID. aofnaan. Judge j. NJ. Glasgow and
Others
The bill which was reported from cpu,-
msstee provides that upon the petition Of
oae-foarth OF she qualified electors of any
hsas cAass city the council shall. and with
out petition the council In joint session
may, cause an election OF fifteen freehold
ers whosesdusy IL viii be within ten days
AFTER election to prepare a new charter.
making such changes and abosishfns such
oiiices aa they may deem best, excepting
the Office Of mayor and one house OF the
council.
In section the bin provides that the
freeholders shall then submit the frame of
the new charter to the electors a. an cleo
ton Immediately called therefor. II the
majority Of the electors favor the new
charter 1t shall then become the organic
law OF the city. The proposed charter
must be published In two daily newspa-
pers for thirty days or more prior 20 the
day set for election. The election may be
either general or special and be governed
BY the usual election law
Section 6 provides that all houses,
boards or offices abolished or dispensed
with shall cease 10 exist from aud after
the adoption of the new charter. and any
new offices created shall be filled by APP
posntment by the mayor. subject 10 the
ratification OF the council. until the fol-
lowing general election
Section gives the reasons for passage
OF the bill and reads as follows:
There being a great necessity OF re-
trenchment and reform In the city govern
nlents OF the first class. an emergency IL
hereby declared to exist, and therefore
this act shall be I'm force from ard after
its approval by the governor"
An attempt win be made to have the
bill introduced Tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
BREvTTIES.

Capt. Fl. j. Gillespie. one Of the psoneey
steamboat captains ON Puget Sound, IS
Commanding the steamer Mary r. Perley
curing the absence OF. the regular cap
tain.
The case OF assault and battery against
Jesse Crandall was dismissed yesterday
afternoon by Judge Rinehar1 OF the mum
icipai court on motion OF tho prosecuting
attorney. Cranoall was accused of sts-tk-
ing A S. Stepier IN the face at the cor
her OF Jefferson and Fourth streets. a
week ago.
There arose a question yesterday be-
tween Thomas Joseph and Stephen
George. both AsSyrians. as 20 who was
the better man. The former knocked the
latter down and consequently paid SIS
into the city treasury yesterday after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-17
THE NJ. e. CONFERENCE COMING.
1t Opens Tomorrow With Addresses
ny Leading Pastors and Iayneu.

by Leading Pastors and Iaymen.
Extensive preparations have been made
fer the midwinter session of the Seattle
District Conference and Itinerant's Club
Of the Methodist Episcopal church. which
sill be- held in the Grace Methodist Epls-
copal church In this city every day and
evening from tomorrow until Saturday.
In the meeting will be representatives
from nearly all the leading churches of
Che Sound. and many prominent laymen
q this city and Tacoma are also on the
programme for addresses.
The mornings and afternoons during
the week viii be devoted 10 the sessions
OF the ltinerant's Club, papers being read
on various subjects relating to church
work, music and literature Among those
who viii take an active part In the meet
ines OF the club are the following: Rev.
I. h. Ford. George u. Dlinics. George
Arney. NJ. a. Mitchell. W. T. Ford. f,
> Pearson, II. II. Warrington. G. A.
ianden. Rev. a. J. Joslyn, OF Olympia;
Rev I. ]. Massey. Of New Whatcon;
Kew. S. s. Suiliger. Of chehaiis: IL. j.
eozine. dean Of the College OF Music, Ta-
coma: Rev. s. Moore. or Tacoma: j. NJ.
Baxter. II. ID. WadSworth. Isaac Dillon,
d. D.. OF fairhaven: Rev. j. =. MAJ
at', Ph. d, Of Tacoma; L. T.. Mcsipllen.
Rev. +. w. Clark. OF CourcvElie: Joseph
Aoiiershead. NJ. a. covington. n. p.
fe'ssick and G. +. Fulmer.
The programme for the sessions Of the
Conference which will be held In the
evenings Is as follows:
MONDAY
3@-opening service.
s0e-"storn centers OF the American
Republic" w. o. Benadom.
s9o-"The United States OF America "a
Mission Field" w II. Leech.
sNS-' Responsibility OF Methodism In
tae Evangelizatlon of Our Country" w.
d. sahnstoEe.
TUESDAY.
1'Ss-opeElnS service.
sea-''The Problem OF Church rAfe." W.
A. saaaklin.
sSe~" Methodssm and Our National
s2la.
"-,oar Republic. Dr.. 10 Methoasm."
"ss' - q. L. Scurd. pastor. Suohoussh-
WEDNESDAY.
'SS-BaHqoet. Tosasts to;hers may be
F'Sfo$edl; oar Guests" Hon. J. T.
s0'ald: Pioneers OF Washington Metho-
ASH II. Z. Rlalne; '.Methc-ilssn and
sf titles 10 be selected: THE Seattle
.ssSF'ct' A Atwood: ''rhe PuEet Sound
saieFcaee. Rev. II. e. lie Sourl: "Cur
Nee}SA NorE.'' q. =. olauaer, =. r.,
ss~''fsi' district: 'Njctl1odiSu, and the Pa
e.'s No-ihWes'." x NJ Booth L. ".
N0'e'soa district. Columbia river confer
The Pae,sic Christian Advocate"
: ~ usher. n -. editor Pacific Chrls-
- Advocate: "Oar Eriseore,cy." .. W.
We :. T., Portland district: ''tsraee
.,aolis' Episcopal Church Hoa. J. A.
THURSDAY.
s-t'HertnE service.
Our Crown Jewels Home" Rev.
Nerse '''e
-.1~'oa7 HoSrs.g1.'' George c. wus,nr.
T. Vancouver.
o''@ S.e1ot.'' . ". barrow, \.
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