davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
cARoLINA's CONVENTION.
The Article on Education Taken I'm
and Discussed.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 13.-The consti-
tutional convention this morning upon
assembling passed a resolution limiting
speeches henceforth to ten minutes. The
article on education was then taken up.
The first fight came over the matter of
striking out the provision making the Office
of county school commissioner a consfi-
tutional office. This was done The oues-
ton Of the amount Of the poll and consti-
tutiOnal school tax was next discussed
The convention devoted the night to
debate on the school fund problem and
ended by voting down a system proDosed
By E. ]. Kennedy, which provided for the
pouring of all school funds into the state
treasury to be distributed among the sew
eral counties irrespective of the propor-
tionate amount of the taxes they paw in
The pending scheme provides for a con
stitutional three mill school tax, 81 poll
tax and a supplemental school tax to
make the system flexible and responsive
to the fluctuations Of taxable values.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
SEIZURES OF CANADIAN sEALERs.
The Convention for settlement of
the Claims Finished

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The convention
looking to the settlement of the claims
arising out of captured Canadian sealing
vessels in Bering sea, prior to the Paris
award has been practically finished. 1t
is now in Secretary Olney's hands
He has received, it is understood, the
approval of the British ambassador. 1t
provides for joint commission, consist
ing of one representative each from Great
Britain and the United States, to meet at
Victoria, B. c., to assess the damages suf-
fered by the Canadians.
If the two commissioners fail to agree,
a third member will be chosen. The Origi-
nal draft of the convention, which served
modified in its phraseology, but its essen
tial points remain unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
ALABAMA's COLLISION.
Four LnbOrers Killed and Five Men
Seriously Injured.

Birmingham. Ala, Nov. 13.-The rear
end collision which occurred on the South
ern road near America yesterday, between
a work train and a train loaded with coal
is more serious than was at first supposed
Tony Cunningham, Nose MCGEE. Luke
Boiles and Sam Franklin, negro laborers
on the work train, were killed. Engineer
Matthews and Firemen Phillips and New
ell of the coal train and Anderson Town
send and Pink Williams of the work
train were seriously injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
DUNRAvEN's CHARGES.
The st. James Gazette Says He Must
Prove Them or Apologize.

London, Nov. 13.--Ths St. James Ga
zette, which is read largely by society
people and club men, publishes a long
leader to-day, under the caption: Should
Lord Dunraven apologize"
The article begins by saying: English
commenters upon Lord Dunraven's state
ment hardly seem to understand the JUS
tifiable Indignation that this noble sports
mans allegations have aroused IN
America" and adds the declaration that
Lord Dunraven must go to New York
and assist the committee of the New
York club in a thorough inquiry. If the
accusations are not proved, the accuser
will owe, Mr.. Iselin and other gentlemen
Dunraven, having shot a poisoned arrow.
quietly abandons the contest we are
afraid that most people will think that
temper and spite have betrayed him into
behaving rather badly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
FIVE OYsTERMEN DROWNED.
Their boat Capsizes Near RocISaway
Inlet.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Five lives were
lost this morning by the capslzing OF
the steam oyster boat, James w. Boyle,
near Rockaway Inlet. The disaster was
witnessed by Capt. Robert II. Deakln of
the tugboat Mutual, returning from sea
with a string of city refuse scows.
The sea was too rough for Capt. Deak-
in to anchor his tow without endanger-
ing the lives of over 100 people 50 he took
the scows along and went to the rescue
of the people on the oyster boat He
was three-quarters Of an hour reaching
the spot and by that time all on the
Boyle had disappeared. The Boyle was
heavily loaded. The drowned men were:
Walter Il. Wood of Inwood, l.. l., who
owned the cargo
Capt. Peter Mcdonald. Jr.. of Princes
Bay.
John Finn, the engineer, of Rondout.
n. y
John Newbury. deckhand. of Totten-
VILE. s. l.
Hoboken, N. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
CoBBs ISLANDS TRAGEDY.
The Four Men Accused of Murder
Quickly Acquitted.

Cape Charles. Va, Nov. 1S.-The four
men, William Bloxom of the Cobbs
Island life saving station, Pervis Bloxom
John Zimbar and Frank Shields, natives
of Cobbs Island, who were accused of
numbering the Hudson brothers on Oct. g.
near the life saving station, were ac-
quilted this afternoon at Eastville, Va,
by jury which rendered a verdict with
out leaving their seats, by agreement of
the counsel on both sides, sanctioned by
the court After a hot discussion over
the admissibility of certain prayers, the
The accused men received the verdict joy
fully and left at once
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
CoIombin,s Conee Cron.

Washington. Nov 13-Consul Bidlake
reports TO the department Of state from
Barranquffla, that Colombia has an i'm
mense crop Of good coffee this
year. In the warehouses at Giar-
dot and Yeguas there are placed
now $4,000 sacks of coffee awaiting ship
ment, and it is estimated that there are
yet 10000 sacks for expectation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
KnovriIIe and Ohio Directors.

Knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 13.-At the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad in this CITY
to-day the following named directors
were elected: A. 3. Andrews of Raleigh,
N c., w. II. Baldwin, Jr. of Washington.
d. C., c. II. Costor. John Greeaough
Chattanooga. E. J. Sanford and c. N.
McGhee of Knoxville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
FLOWERS SENT TO THURMAN.
The Old Roman Greatly Moved by
Their Reception.

Columbus, o., Nov. 1S.-A basket of
flowers accompanied by resolutions of
sympathy We're sent by the Thurman Club
to-day to ex-senator Allen G. Thurman,
in celebration of his send birthday Mr.
Thurman was moved by the receipt of the
message and the flowers and win send a
suitable response when he is able.
Judge Thurman's condition continues to
improve, though he was not able to see
any Of the many callers at his house to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
T'he Boston Going to China.

Washington, Nov 13-The cruiser Bos-
ton, which has been thoroughly overhaul
ed and repaired at the Mare Island navy
yard, will go into commission on the 18th
inst. She viii be assigned to the Asiatic
station, for duty in Chinese waters. She
will probably relieve the Concord, which
has been away for some time and is in
need Of repairs. especially 70 her boilers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
FoRFEITs A big BAIL BOND.
Ex-Deputy Marshal Carr sISIps Into
Mexico.

Oklahoma City. o. T.. Nov. 1S.-w. H.
Carr the ex-deputy United States mar
shal, who is charged with assisting Bob
and Bill Christian, the outlaws who es-
capped from jail, has jumped his $1,000
bond, and is said to be in Mexico. Chief
of Police Jones was killed at the time of
the escape. J. H. Carver, the jailer, and
a prominent politician, has been arrested
on the charge of permitting the escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
LUNENBURG's PRISONERS.
The writ of Habeas Corpus Made Re-
turnabIe Next Wednesday.

Richmond, Va. Nov. BIN the city
court to-day in the cases Of the Lunen-
burg prisoners. the alleged Pollard muir
derers, Judge B. r. Wexford enlarged
his writ Of habeas corpus 50 as to make
it returnable next Wednesday. The OBJ
the supreme court Of appeals touching
some questions i'm the issue pending
there. In the meantime the prisoners be-
ing in the custody Of the circuit court
will be kent i'm the city Jail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
A Bo1 FACTORY BURNED.
Two Hospitals in Great Danger OF
Catchiag Fire.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 1S.-By far the
most disastrous fire Richmond has suf-
fered for a long time occurred tonight
when the Franklin street building Of the
Randolph paper box factory was de-
stroyed. The origin Of the fire is un-
known. The flames made rapid headway
and at one time IL was seriously feared
that much of the surrounding property
would also be destroyed, but the fire de-
partments succeeded in combining the fire
to the building in which 1t started The
building was situated I'm one Of the mar
roWest streets in the city and IN close
proximity to the Home for Insurables,
and St Luke's hospital, and the inmates
OF these institutions we're greatly alarm
ed. The loss Is estimated at 1925, 900. The
insurance is S97 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14

She is Awarded $4,000 on Account
of an Elevator Accident.

Dallas, Tex Nov. 13.-A jury in Judge
Burk's Fourteenth judicial court last hight
rendered a verdict against the Oriental
Investment Company, owners of the Ori-
entail hotel in Dallas, for $50 900 in favor of
Maggie S. Lyme, a servant who was in
jured about two years ago in an elevator
in the hotel. She sued for S52, 900 There
are three other suits pending by parties
injured in the same accident. The ORR
entail Investment Company is the Anheu-
ser-Busch Brewing Association of st.
Louis Mo-, who purchased and operated
the Oriental
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
Georgia southern's Onicers.

New York. Nov 13.-The directors of the
Georgia Southern and Florida railroad
have elected Samuel Spencer of New
York as president Of the road, w. c.
Shaw OF Baltimore as vice president and
=. c. Smith Of Macon secretary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
A CHILD HORRIBLY BURNED.
Her Flesh Literally Roasted TO the
Bone.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Nov. 13-Edith
Grow, 3-year-old daughter Of Gus Grow.
living at Sherman, met horrible death
tonight. The child attempted to put out
a bonfire burning in her fathers back
yard, when her clothes took fire. She
lived an hour in awful agony, her flesh
having been literally roasted to the bone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
SUICIDE FOLLOWS a SPREE.
Ten Grains of Morphine in a Cup of
Coffee End a Life.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. BE. H. Howard.
who several months ago came east from
California and more recently came to Dali
las from Hot Springs, Ark, committed
suicide to-day by taking ten grains of
morphine in a cup of coffee. He had been
on a big spree at Fort Worth and spent
all his money and came to Dallas this
morning His wife refused to longer live
with him and he became respondent and
commifted suicide
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
stuart SIN Dreams of a Finbt

E1 Paso, Tex, Nov 1S.-Dan Stuart
who has been here for some time with
the view OF securing a location In Nexico
or elsewhere, for a fight, and hopes he can
yet bring Corbett and Fitzsimmons to-
gether, has left for the north, and il is
given out that he has gone to Chihua-
hua.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
A CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
He Thinks He is Pursued by a Crazy
Sword Fish.

Washington, Nov. 13-Herman Hilyer,
an insane man from Missouri. called at
the white house this afternoon, and made
Intellectual attempts to see Vice President
Stevenson and the President He said he
was pursued by a crazy swordfsh and
wanted protection from the government:
Hiiyer created a disturbance on being re-
fused admittance and was taken to a po-
lice station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
ITALY's FRUIT CROPS.
The Yield of Oranges and Lemons
Txvo-Thirds of an Avernge Crnn.

Washington Nov. 13-A report received
at the department of state from Consul
Dean at Naples, states that 1t is estimat-
ed that the orange and lemon crop of
Southern Italy Will be less than last
year, or about twO-thirds of the average
This applies also to all citrus fruits of
Southern Italy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
HERBERT AGAIN Ar his DESK.
Business Prevents Him From Speak
ing at Boston.


Washington, Nov. 13.-Secretary Her
bert returned to Washington with the
President and resumed his duties at the
navy department to-day. Secretary La
mont remained in New York
When he will return is not known. Sec
retary Herbert has declined the invita-
ton Of the Merchants Association of
Boston to attend their banquet on Nov
10. Business prevents his acceptance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
A Revenue District Enlarged.

San Francisco, Dec. 13-United states
Internal Revenue Agent B. l.. Cromwell
received information from Washington
City today that the states of Washington,
Oregon and Idaho had been added to his
jurisdict ton, and that the Federal officer
who has been relieved at Portland Will at
once send all unfinished business and the
property belonging to the government to
the headquarters in this city. This change
is an important one, as it makes the divi-
sion over which Cromwell has jurisdiction
the largest in the United States, extending
on the north from British Columbia, on
the south from the Mexican border, and
on the east from Utah. This district, as
now enlarged, includes the states of Cal
ifornia, Nevada, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and the territory of Arizona. With
in this enormous district the revenue
agent and his assistants have supervision
over internal revenue affairs. 1t is their
duty 10 see that the laws of the internal
revenue department are properly enforced,
and that attempted frauds upon the gov
eminent are suppressed. In a territory
comprising thousands of miles the detec-
tives of the department must be thorough
ly informed. In the letter which Crom-
we'll is directed TO take charge of the
added states is the information that the
United States revenue agent at Portland
will report 10 Washington City. The office
in the Northern city will be closed, and all
further complaints will be made directly
to this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15


Presiding Elder Rev. 7. r, Ford. y. -,
corner Elliott and Anna Streets ~~EN
Anne.
Cerrnan-s.ewart and Thirteenth. Fey sv'
Joseph Hepp. pastor: restdense. - -
teenth. Services. II r. m ana - p -
eorvegtan-r,srisb - firth and Olive.
Rev r. j. Iundegaard. pastor; ressi { r.
Ht Olive fervfceS, II a. m ana - p -
Gilman Park. Ballard-Rey. W -;
Johustone pastor, Services. II ., -. -.
D. m. class meeting L m Ep"or'h
League. 30 =. m.
Grace-Rasnier and King streets: hey.
W. 7. Ford. pastor. residence. 80 SlltteIs,
Services II a N. and 30 ,. n Ep"" ~
League. s.4s ?. m.
Hayen-co~ner Howard and Second.
Rev. ". II Drake. pastor Sunday Snool'
10 a m Glass meeting. Il m. PreaSAsi's'
II q. m. and TO .. m by pastor
battery street-corner Third and Bat
ter Preaching. y z. m and ~ Fpw p n
League. co .. m. Il. Il. Hayward pas
tor.
Madison Specialization and Clovc--
dale Rev. ri i. COviugton. pastor, =. -
fees al y a N. ard 80 2. ms s1i', q ~
school. go p. m. Epworth League ~
y. n.
Tr4nlty-Corner Kentucky and Mercer
streets. Rev. W. 3 Harrington. - -
pastor: residence adjoining church; So So
fees az n a. m and I'D p m .5-sisf a.
class i0.39 a. m. Sunday school, I'D 2.
m. Junior League. go p. IN. Epworth
League. $50 p. m.
First Methodist EpiscopaI-forner Third
and Marion streets Rev. William Arnod
ehankiin. pastor; residence. 90 Seneca
street. teleDboue. Run 81. Sermons Al II
n m. and 7:39 p N. by the pastor Morn
ing theme. THE Design Of the Sabpath
school" followed by recognition service
Of new officers and teachers, evening"
Jonathan" Glass meeting ~ n. II. Ep-
worth League meeting. 6;f5 =. m. sunday
se1ooI 1880 p. n. Junior Epworth League
Sfonfav 4 "a m Penfeeostal meeting,
TUESDAY. D. m Class meeting, TUESDAY
7.3o o. ~. Prayer meeting. Thursday, 40
Il. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Episcopal Churches.

ST. Mary's Woodland park-Rev. Geo.
II. Watson. ID. D.. rector Evening pray
er. $50 p. m.
ST. Marks North Seattle Mission-Olym-
pic avenue. Sunday school ~ 3 p m.
Service with sermon p. m. Rev. ID 6
Garrett.
81. Stephens Baiiard-Rev. p. f. Hy-
land rector Services at II a. m. ana -
p m. Y r. s g. r. $50 p. m. Bible
class 3 y. m. Holy Communion. first sun
iav I'm month. ii a. m; third Sunday at
$50 a. m.
ST Mark's-Fifth and Olive streets. two
squares north of pike. Rev. David Clai-
horne Garrett rector. Holy Communion,
s a. m: Sunday school. 9:45 n m. Serv-
tees II a. m. and : 30 p. m. Special series
a. night on Faith ana Facts"
Trinity Parish Church-James and
Eighth streets Rev George n Watson.
n. u. rector Third Sunday in Advent.
a:45 n. m. morning prayer. with baptism,
II a. m; evening prayer and sermon, 40
y. m. Free sittinas. Vested choir
ST. clemsnt's-A Market street corner Yes
Ter avenue. Rev. Henry A. Dexter. otfici-
ating Rev. pr Watson In charge. sun
dav school. 80 a IN. Divine service with
sermon. II n. m. subject ''The Quick and
the Dead" Evening prayer and sermon,
TO y. m subject. Art Thou lie That
Should Come Anthems and ouertoTy
solos by vested choir. morning and even
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Lutheran Churches.

English. Holy Trinity-Seventh and Tn
Ion streets Rev. James L. Bates. pastor.
gunday school 9:s5 n. m. Sermons. II a.
m and 7:30 p m.
German Lutheran--Duwamish Mission.
Sanders hall. below Sweeney's brewery.
Services, 2:30 every other Sunday.
Norwegian Danish - Fourth and Pine
streets 8. r.. Tollefson. pastor Study in
basement. Services. II a. m. and p. m.
German Evangelical. lions congrega-
tion-Freed's hall. Ninth street. between
pine and Olive. Services. 1880 n. m. and
7.s0 n. m.
Swedish Evaugelicai-Third street. near
Pike Rev. Martin l.. Larson. pastor:
residence. Ii2l Fifth street. between Pike
and Union. Services. 1915 a m. and s
r. m
German Lutheran-Servtces I'm hall. cor
ner Main and Twelfth streets Services
every second and fourth Sunday OF the
month at 7:s5 y. m. by the Rev. w. II.
Besrens OF Tacoma.
Rainier Heights Mission--At Presbyter-
ian church. Market street. Services at
$50 n. m every other Sunday. Pastor.
T. Knappe; residence. 1919 Tenth street (;
assistant pastor. Rev. W. II. kurtz. 1919
Tenth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
prnshytcrinn Churches.

First Mission-fn Wards hall. George
town South Seattle. Preaching. y. m.
welsh-seventh and Olive streets. sun
DAY cchool. $50 r. m. Preaching. 1880 p m.
Ross Mission-D. L. Fordney. pastor
Preaching 80 y. m, FIRST and third Sab
bath OF month.
First. Ballard-Broadway and First ave-
nue. Rev II. l.. Fordney. pastor. Preach
Ing II a. IN. and 7:90 p. m. y. L. s. c. r.
ESQ u. m.
First-Fourth ana Spring streets Serv-
fees. II A. m. and 6 p m. nv Rev Robert
BOYD. u. n. % Port Townsend. Y. L. :.
G f. g.i5 p. m.
Calvary Market and King streets Rev
X Kennedy. pastor. residence. 553 Sut-
ter street. Services. II a m. and 7:se =
m Sermons by the pastor. Sunday
school. 1918 =. m Y. !. :. c. +.
s 81 =. m. Prayer meeting. Thursday, at
) r. IN.
Second. North Seattlc--Oak and Har-
r4son streets Rev. W \. Major. pastor:
estaence. ~ Temperance street. Preach
ing ~ y q. IN. and 30 p. n Evening
sermon frs In a series. subject The
rtesrt" Sunday school. az 1880. Y. T. $
{ T.. 6E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

present week. II was contended that nine
teen cargoes OF wheat we're on saturday
last still In the holds OF vessels in Buffalo
harbor which had been counted out OF 1as
visible last week because the railroad COM
pany there had the orders 10 forward II,
ard that a large proportion Of that would
reappear this week az seaboard points. II
vas clamei that with an increase for the
week as expected az Minneapolis and Du-
luth OF > 90 40 bushels and q probable in
crease Of Ices. GO ar New York, there could
not be otherwise than over 2,e0.ooo bush
els net Increase in the visible. II was
pointed out however, that, arguing from
just such premises a week ago. the trade
went far astray. There was nothing dis
turhing in thu routine news, but selling
by the shorts made the prise tend down
ward from start 10 finish. May sold early
az Sac and was being maintained with APP
parent difficulty at 60c as the session vas
drawing 10 a close.
Corn was weak. IN sympathy with wheat
May was especially weak, and declined
&C per hushel. December closed sc and
January t4c lower.
There was heavy trade in the oats mar
ket. During the early part Of the day the
feeling was comparatively firm Later.
however, the weakness in wheat. together
with increased offerings. caused decline.
and the record for thirty-six years was
broken by May selling al lsc
Provisions showed a little strength be-
cause the days run of hogs was 5000 head
instead OF - 600, as estimated. Perhaps the
principal cause of the advance with which
the market closed was that John Cudahy
and some others thought we'll OF covering.
Compared with yesterdays closing prices
May pork is TIC higher. lard and ribs each
Sc up.
closing Quotations.
wheat-December and January, 56i2c;
May, e0c.
Corn-Decen1ber, 95i4c: January, 25sc-
Oats-necember. 16s.c; January, lie.
Pork-December. $3.50: January. $50.
IArd-December. Sis: January, $3.50
Ribs-December. A27iz94.5o, January.
S. 27I1d430.
FIaxseed- .G9412c.
Timothy-S355.
Rarley-33qS6c.
Rye-S4iac.
Live stock.
The few cattle offered on the market to-
day were easily sold. prices ruling I'M
changed Choice feeders are selling around
So 80. while choice fed heeves sell at S4n427,
and extremely few prime matured cattle
go as high as $50
Hogs-Prices ruled little stronger. Sales
were at S3.40G3.60.
Sheeep-The call ia mostly for handy fat
sheep and lambs. Most of the sheep sold
al $24S.15.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
MARRIED..

GALE-JOHNSON- the residence of the
brides parents, 2l6 Yakima street, Seat
tie. Wednesday evening, December IL.
1895. by Rev. s. J. Kennedy, Ms. sydney
CT Gale and Miss Anna Melvern john
son. both of Seattle.
GREEN CANTW EIIs--At the Church OF
Our Lady of Good Help. Seattle, Tues
day evening. December 10. 1926. by Rev.
F. Y. Prefontaine. Mr.. John F. Green.
of Seattle. and Miss Margaret Cantwell,
of Amsterdam, y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15

Second. North seattle-R publican ana
Poplar streets No service today.
Yesier Junction cAurch-freaching on
SUNDAY a. II q n. BY Rev. s. Daily.
Columbia church-Rev. 3. F. Rattray.
pastor. Preaching morning and evening
Duwarnfza churrh-Daniel Ragley, pas
tor. SUNDAY school al ~ a. m. Preaching
ar - D n.
BENTON church-Rev. =. r. Rsttray. pas
tor Sunday school ar r a n. Preaching
al > r. m by Rev. r. r. Rattray or Rev
g. Daily. president, residence, az L MON
street
FIfs-Third ard Pine streets. Rev.
Clark Davis uasfor. residence. SO PIKE
street Services. u a. ID. and 80 p m
Morning theme. THE Gospel" Evening,
Friendship" Sunday school = - ? m
Young Peoples meeting. 6.l5 p n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-15
Cumberland Pre-hvterian.

Pavenna Psrk-Rey. l. %. Beck. pastor.
Services az II a. m and 2. m Sunday
school. ~ q. n.
Third Cumberland PresbyteTtan--Corner
Of Window and Willow streets. Rev X.
F. Powell. pastor, residence 81 Mcts LafFe
street. Preaching a II a m. ana 80 T.
m. b. TIE pastor. Sunday school, j 10 ?.
m Y. =. s g. Z. 6@D p m. Bible
study, "wednesday. p. m. Prayer meet
ing Thurghay ~ .. 70.