davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Graresend Entries.

New York, June 3.-The entries for to-
morrow at Grayesend are:
First race-Heayy handicap. Six fur
longs Weinberg, 125; Gotham, 116: Our
Jack. 115; Aurelian, 10; Shelly Tuttle,
Cromwell, Sue Kittie, l05 each; Corncob,
100.
Second race-Five furiongs. Montezuma,
lis; Religion. 115; Barytone II, Nick
johnson, Peep O'Day, NJ. ID. R., Nantucket
Mormon, III each; Topsy Ardath, Tender
ness. Fascination, los each.
Third race-Seaside stakes. Selling. Five
furlongs Fred Train, lis; Sebastian,
Brisk, Requital, 105 each; Forum, 103;
Castleton, IS; Premier, SO; Heresy, Patrol,
Bessie Brow ming, 80 each.
Fourth race-Brookdalc Handicap Mile
and furlong. Sir Walter, l 126; I.azzarone
lis; Sister Mary, 116; Hornpipe, 115
Patrician, 10; Dutch Skater, 1O6: Agi
tator, 100; Ed Kearney, 104; Sir Knight
100; Our Jack, Song and nance and Ste
phen J., 90, and Sabilia, 81.
Fifth race-Selling One and one-six.
teenth miles. Sir Dixon, jr., and Corncob
109 each; Langdon, LOG; Mirage, 1O4
Abingdon, Roundelay, Jack the Jew, and
Andrews, 1O2 each.
Sixth race-Selling. One mile and a fur
long. Ajax, lis; st. Michael, 10s; w
B., 105; Charade and Song and Dance, 10s
each; Lochinvar and Prig, 102 each; Sa
lonica, 10l; Restraint, SO, and Pay ol
Play and George Dixon, e7-
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
SENATORS RECEIVED GIFTS.

SENATORS RECEIVED GIFTS.
Washington received gifts enough in the
first inning to furnish three runs. Two
bases and wild pitch Were handed down
by Cunningham and Kemmer Clipped in a
wild throw but Hassamer's intended sac
rifice resulted in Selbach being caught at
third and Mcclure and Cartwright put flies
Two runs Were scored in the second.
After Joyce had begun with fly to
Collins, Hassamer walked to first and
Mcclure drove q single to right, sending
Bill TO third, whence he scored on Cunning
hams disastrous throw to catch Mac.
mapping at first.
Cartwright drew four balls, and after
Boyd struck out Crooks smash TO left cent
Mcclure home. Crooks was caught steal
ing second.
Meanwhile the visitors had been making
things uncomfortable.
Boyd picked up Preston's grounder well, /,
but made q bad throw TO first: the big
fiTlder made n successful steal OF second
N-- 'rored on successive outs of Shugart
, iinS O'Brien by Crooks to Cartwright.
Brouthers dropped a safe fly in center and
Joyce made a bad throw Off Clarke s
grounder, but Dan was caught between
third and home and run out.
In the second Kernmer caught slow one
for a bounder over third and Welch
dropped one between Selbaeh and Abbey.
Collins sacrificed, and on Cunninghams
fly to Selbach kemmer tailed Cart
wright got mixed up by the sun and Pres
tons fly descended on his head aud not
in his hands, and Collins came in with
the thiId run.
Welch put double down past Joyce in
the fourth, and after the next two had
gone ont and Mercer had pasted Pres
ton on the ribs, scored son3 Boyd's muff OF
O'Brien's fly. y
SOME PRETTY BATTING.
Washington tied the Store in the fifth
by some pretty batting, leading off with
three singles. Joyce lnd Hassamer sent
safe grounders to fight and McGuire
tapped an intended acrif ice, which
rolled so slcwly 10 Sh4gart that Mac beat
it out. After Joyce had been put out try
ing TO score on a pass, Cartwright brought
in two runs by fine drive TO left, taking
second on Clarke's slow handling.
Boyd struck out Crooks got a base OF
balls, but Abbey wds declared out fol
obstructing fielder, and the promising
squirt died out. =
In the remainder OF the game the Sena
tors failed to get d man to second. Louis
vile forged ahead againfyin the fifth by
| one run after two We're cut, on Mercer's
error and hard singles by Weleh and Col
| lins, and clinched the victory by two more
| in the SIXTH
After Cartwright had retired Preston
on a well-handled grounder, Joyce first
| fumbled and then threw wild on O'Brion's
hit TO his territory, the second basemman
reaching second. Shugart sent short
| fly TO center aud stole second. MCGUIRE
| threw short to draw 0'Brien Off third
but Boyd dropped the ball and the runner
scored, Shugart following him home on
Brouther's out and Clarkes successful
bunt.
In the next two innings the visitors did
not reach first. Attendance 8 90.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Racing Dates In New york.

New York, June 3.-The New York State
Racing Association met to-day aud granted
license to the Brighton Beach track The
application OF the Acqueduct track wssnot
granted, owing to an informality in the
application. As soon as that has been
remedied the license will be forthcoming.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has given
up Saturday, July 6, 10 Brighton Beach,
and the racing viii be conducted on that
and the Acqueduct tracks alternate weeks
after that Gate. The Narragansett Racing
Association. of Providence, R. l., has re-
ceived its license from the Jockey Club
and viii begin racing about June 10.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Start good. Won driving.
ONO-Sixth race. Six and a half furlongs
ZVV Selling Purse 5000 Time. 1:23ls
Start good Won driving.
-Refers to Alexander Island series.
Electric Light Company,s Ar

Electric Light Com pany's Appeal.
The appeal from the decision of Judge
Cox in the suit of the Metropolitan Club
against the United States Electric Light
Company to enjoin the Light Company
from cutting off the clubs light
will be argued in the court of appeals this
morning. Judge Cox granted the injunction
asked for and the appeal is by the Light
Company.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Totals :. :. :. :. :. :. IS II p IA
.Rattod for Hnffer in ninth inning

Earned runs-Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2.
Home run-Brodie. Two-base hits-Brodie,
Reitz Sacrifice hits-AIcKean o'Connor,
G. Tebeau, Wallace ., Burkett, Carey.
Stolen bases-MeGarr 2, McGraw 2, Reitz.
Struck out-By Esper 1, by Hoffer 2, by
Wallace 3. Bases on balls-By Esper 4, by
Hoffer 4, by Wallace 4. Double play-Jen-
nings and Carey. Time-2:35. Umpire
Belts.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
PULLED OUT IN THE NINTH.
Cleveland's Heart breaking Finish
Against the Orioles.

Baltimore, Md, June 3.-To-day's game
was won by Cleveland after most ex-
citing finish. With the score to
against them in the eighth = aing, Balti-
more tied the game on singles by Kelley
and Jennings and Brodie's home run.
Cleveland secured a lead OF five in their
half of the ninth on three bases on balls,
three singles and bad errors by Bonner and
Kelley. Carey ended Baltimore's chances
by foul to thinner after four runs had
been scored and two men Were on the
bases. Esper retired in the fourth inning
in favor OF Hoffer, who did well until the
last inning. Cuppy relieved Wallace in
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
TRoT A wINNING HEAT.
"Papa,' Himself, Made the Run That
Won for the Colts.

Philadelphia, June 3.-The Phillies were
downed by Anson's Colts to-day in the
ninth inning Up to the sixth it was the
Phillies game, but with two men out
Decker raped out a three-bagger aud two
men scored, making a tie. , Cross broke the
spell with double, Deleiianty coming home
and then Lange didasmhch for Everettand
again there was d tie. 1t was brokenin the
last half of the ninth, when Anson singled,
reached second on Delehanty's wild throw
and came home on Cross wild throw. The
features were Hamilton's home run drive
pitched; Thompsons great throw to the
plate, putting out LanSe, and two clever
double plays by the visitors. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
NOTES PROM ALL SIDES.

Think OF Mcguire getting away with a
bunt hit
McCloskey skated on thinice several times
yesterday Keefe threatened 60 put him
off the field.
Charity is all right, boys, but brace up
for this last game.
Glasscock viii be at short to day.
Pebble Jack will get a warm welcome.
he has many friends here
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Earned runs-Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, 2.
First base by errors-Brooklyn, 1 !; St Louis,
O. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis,
Z. Base on balls-Off Gumbert, 1; off
Ehret, g. Struck out-By Gumbert, O.; by
Ehret, 8. Home runs-Gumbert, Connor.
Two-base hits-Anderson, Connor. Stolen
bases-Griffin, LaChance. Double plays
Quinn, Ely, and Connor; Peitz and Miller.
81 by pitched ball-Grim. Umpire-Long.
Time-1:45. Attendance, 1900.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

man, Clements, Decker, Anson, Stewart.
Double ptays-Stewart and Anson, Terry,
Dahlen and Anson. First on errors-Phil-
adelphia 3, Chicago 2. First on balls
OFF Carsey 3, off Hutchinson 2 off Terry 8.
Hit by pitched ball-Donahue. Umpire
Mcdonald Time-2:05. Attendance,
1884.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Selections.

First race-Bellagio, Northford, Brogan
Second race-Tancred, Somage, Dana.
Third race-Home Run, Venusburg, c.
o. ID.
Fourth race-Tear Drop, Brightwood,
Mayor B.
Fifth race-Archbishop, West Park, Con-
nors
Sixth race-west Side, woodchopper,
Despair
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Earned ruHS-W ash1ngtOn, !, LOUISVILLE,
/. Two-base hits-Brouthers, Clarke,
Weich. Sacrifice hits-Brouthers Col
Inns. Stolen bases-Crooks, Abbey, Pres
ton, Shugart, Clarke. First base on balls
BY Cunningham, Z. Hit by pitcher-By
Mercer, /. First base on errors-Washing-
ton, !, Louisville, g. Left on bases-Wash-
ington, z; Louisville, z Struck out-By
Mercer. 2; by Cunningham, g. Passed
ball-By Welch, L. Wild pitch-By Cum
ningham, 1. Time-2:11 Umpire-Mr.
Keefe
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Boxing at Kernan,s.

The boxing contest last night at Ker-
mans between Jack Daily, or Wilmington,
and Billy Payne, OF Philadelphia, re-
suited in a draw. Both men were tired at
the finish. Daily received a blow on the
temple in the seventh round that almost
finished him. Payne was decidedly groggy
in the ninth round, but Daily was too weak
TO put him out The boxing contests are
very interesting, and the theater and sum-
mer garden is certainly the coolest place
in the business part OF the city.
Tonight Thomas Colwell, the pride OF
the race track and horse men, viii meet
Joeko Brown, the local colored heavy
weight
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Observation-Disclosures
Why Then Washington Should Be
a BILE to Do the Same Trick.


New York, June 3.-The New Yorks lost
again to-day. 1t was q great battle of
pitchers, Hawley having the best of it,
and receiving faultless support in the field
The PittsbuTgs got their three runs in the
seventh inning on singles by Bierbauer.
Hawley and Donovan, Sugden being hit by a
pitched ball. two steals and Wilson'S
muff of throw by Van Haltren to the
plate. Attendance 300 Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

.None out when winning run made.

Earned Philadelphia 8, Chicago A.
Two-base hits-Delehanty, Cross, Dahlen,
Lange 2. Three base hits-Delehauty,
Decker. Home run-Hamilton Sacrifice
hit-Boyle. Stolen bases-Thompson, Dah-
len, Everett, Terry. Left on bases-Phil-
adelphia 6, Chicago 8. Struck out-Hall-
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

tBatted in Fuller's place in ninth inning
Pittsburg 0 O O 0 0 O-3
New York o o o O 90
Earned runs -Pittsburg, 1; First base
on errors-Pittsburg, 2. Left on bases
Pittsburg, Z New York, 8. Two-base hits
-Hawley. First base on balls-off Rusie,
8; off Hawley, 2. Struck out-by Rusie,
4 by Hawley, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Sugden. Stolen bases-Smith Hawley,
sugden. Double play-Rusie, Davis and
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Southern League.

Montgomery, IL; Chattanooga, 5.
Nashville, 10: Little Rock, z.
Memphis, 8; Evansville, 8.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
TWO ERRORS LOST THE GAME.
Close Contest Between the Browns
and the Rrid eurnnInS

and the Bridegrooms.
Brooklyn, N. Y, June 3-The Browns
only made two errors in their game against
the Brookiyns at Eastern Park this after
moon. but the two errors cost the st.
Louis aggregation just enough runs to
allow the nome team victory Corcoran
put up phenomenal game at short. Score:
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

who collared Cunningham's peculiar de-
livery for more than one hit and not single
extra base was made off him, and in spite
OF his wildness, only one OF his seven bases
resulted in q run for lack of hits to utilize
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Wilson. Passed ball Wilson. Umpire
Murray. Time-2:15.
Virginia State Lea que.

Petersburg, 8; Richmond, 5.
Portsmouth,, II; Roanoke, g.
LynchbIIrg 20, Norfolk II.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Eastern Leaeu

Buffalo, 20; Rochester, 8.
Syracuse, IL; Toronto, 8.
Scranton, 20; Wilkesbarre, o.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
Pennsylvania State League.

Reading, IL; Hazleton, 2.
Allentown, IL: Carbondale, O.
Pottsville. 1b; Harrisburg, IL.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

Games To-day.
Louisville at Washington.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. LOUIS at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
CoIOneIs Carried Hunks of Ice
and Benumhed Them.
TOO MANY TRILBY sToPs
Weak Batting, wretched Fielding,
and poor Base Running Caused the
Statesmen's Defeat-Svengah Cum
nIngham Hypnotized the Team with
His Passes.

Games Yesterday.
Louisville, z; Washington, 4.
Pittshurg, 3; New York, o.
Cleveland, 8; Baltimore, 6.
Chicago. s; Philadelphia, z.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

IO-day's Entries at Alexander ISiand.
First race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind Horse. W.T. Ind Horse. VT.
254 Northtord .102 269 Fritz -. 90
26I Gascon, il. .102 261 Brogan.... 80
269 BOonton - 80 255 Adyntr'ss 81
Second race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind Horse W.T. Ind Horse. VT.
(16O1 I'm savant.104 C155) somage. .1O2
(265) Tancred 1O4 269 Rufus. 90
269 Thackeray 102 *1S4 Castinet =. 81
254 Flash. .1O2 *1e1 Dama.. 81
Third race-SiX and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
249 FairPlay 1oS 259 H'me R'n.104
257 C.o.D.....105 (264) Clansman. 90
1913 Foxglove1o4 265 Mite Chm 81
239 A Oh. =. 104 252 Venusburg. 81
Fourth race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Selling.
Ind Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. W.T..
Hippona. iii (243l Anxiety. 80
= Moshula.. -.104 s(177) TT Drop 81
'177 Mayor B ..1O1 249 Despatch 81
166 Br'tw'd . 90 Jolly Boy 80
Fifth race-One mile. Selling.
Ind. Horse. VT. Ind. Horse. VT
(26s) connors ..1O5 1892 Pr. Klmth1O5
245 Red Star ..105 s1S9 A'hbishop 105
Las Half Bird. .105 266 w. Park. .105
26s Pulitzer 105
Sixth race-Six and one-quarter furlongs
Selling.
Ind. Horse. W.T.. Ind. Horse. VT.
(l67) Tam. Hall10e 'd76) Despair. 107
(271) W Side 1O9 w Charm 10Y
26s W'dch'per 109
Refers to st. Asaph series.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04
GLASSCOCK NOT RELEASED
he kiIl Be Captain and McClOskey
Mill Be DepOsed.
The Shake Up of the LouisviIles Also
Means the Release of Luby,
Sweeney, and Knen.
1snecial to The Times.l

Louisville. KY, June 3.-Ihe directos
of the Louisville Baseball Club will in a
few days announce the release of Manager
McCIOskey.
McCloskey will be notified, and Glass
cock will be captain and manager. 1t
seems that GlaSscock never was released.
McCIoskey gave him notice, but the order
was countermanded by President Stucky.
IL is alleged that McCloskey has the
players hacked, and this is why they have
not played winning ball.,
With the cha nge OF managers willalso come
the releases of Luby, Sweeney and Knell.
Another hard-hitting fielder, pitcher and
catcher are in sight.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs. w. L. PC.
The Washington times., 1895-06-04

To-day's Entries at Alexander Island.
First race-Four and one-half furlongs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

old. Tor the debts considerably excee5-
cd the pay. Under these circumstances
the troop determined 70 lick Billy into
share, ard put the KID into the
hands Of Mother Brickenscheuffer, an
old German woman who Rad done
washing for American soldiers. and
had made pies for them. and sent them
money, since the days when Frens5fat
first cr0zed the Sserraa But enough Of
BEslyss childhood. and rf1Eldhgtodss troti-
bIes. wssfeh he certainiy took quite
cheerfuIly.
When he was old enough TO hold the
bugie 10 ais lips. he made . noise which
his partial ssepfather gaid vas mighty
near like taps and he took TO the bu
gle after that. as he might - a suck
.ng-botsie. When he was 10 he could
blow az ali calls, and ride Tip" 10 wa
ter. while leading tao others, which
vas mare than any recruit could do.
When he was Is. and had decent ed
ueztiofs at the post schools. our dear
old captain frest to his SotED held
consultation with the colonel and the
adjutant. and Billy was called in at
the end of Il and asked IL he would
ike to enlist. Ii required a special order
from the headquarters AT Washington.
but Billy got his hearts desire, and
not a sock nor shirt did ne have TO
draw for himself when he entered. We
al drew for him out OF our own cloth
Ing allowances. q remember Big
Healy. on quarterly draw day--he was
six feet by three, guess-gravely put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Dear Miller. you ard 7 dcsriss
TIE cad s.so gzsszsrx books 70 sch 'err.
BE tssey axteeu~uos II csosn
Or stately <ossoS gsrsssd - vezsszn
bar when enc fellow has prfzs
Another bsblisrEaIs 10 neefins.
T.Hy. then, q satisfactory trade
Is gifts laudaDse processing
There's precedent is Erfstosa casa
Tne great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
ursf ia me case OF thai divine
VITO ssrsyez the xoui OF r. D. Armour
Eher from their sapsent, sanity lips
srne words Ct wisdom are nor dropping.
Sssey turn 20 grade--flsat = 70 say.
when they're not preaching fhey are
Swapping.
30 10 The nock doth - appear
That this ng5st conspicuous fact 10:
rssat which sfeSe gotisy pastors do
Must surely be . proper pFacficA
Eow, here's pretty prize. indeed,
Or which Tsg ysnns's art Il iastxheas
Harkee. the boBny. efxsnty thing
Is simply waiting 10 be rassshsd!
Ara ron have that for which pine
As you should pine for fhis fair Great
ure;
Came. now. suppose we make trade
Yuu take this gem and send the
Beecher.
Surely. these graceful. tender songs
On samasfe garb With lots Of gilt cn)
Are more 10 you than those duii TONES
Her pastor gave to Lizzie Tilton'
Eugene Field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Episcopal Churches.

St Stephen s--Ealia rf-Seryiccs IL a. IN.
and 80 y. m. Rev, r. r. Hyland. rector,
st. Mary's-Woodiand park-Rey.
George III. Watson. ID. D., In charge
Evening prayer. $50 p. m.
St. Clement Market street, near Yes
Ter avenue. Rev. Henhy A. Dexter off,
eiating. Rev. DIR. Watson. an charge.
Morning prayer. II a. IN. Evening prayer.
7:so y. m. with sermon. Subject: Over
calae Evil With Good" Sunday school.
10 q. IN.
ST. Marks North Seattle Mlssaon-Re-
moved from log cabin TO the chapel. No
si4 olympic avenue. Sunday school, 3
=. n.
Trinity Parasf--Essyhss AMI James
streets. Rev. George Herbert Watson. ID.
u. rector. Third Sunday after r.pissh-
any. Holy COMMUNION. a. m Morning
prayer and litany. II a. m. Choral even
Ing prayer, e'cAock- Sunday school.
. y. n
ST. Marks-Fyfth and Olive streets
Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, rector.
Sunday school. 9.f5 n. m. Holy Commune
ion. q. N. Asgrn.ng prayer. II o'esr,e.5e
Subject or sermon. THE Forgiveness Of
SsTH.' Service will be held By the rector
az the hons CT the Industrial co-opera
tlse Society. West and Es!l streets. ar
p. III. Young pe1pse's service. els u. m.
Evening prayer. T;s@ O'Clock. with praett
cad ssrmvn on Tire Sermon on tra
Mount the sl4rei 20 sfae course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

clru1p OF cotfonwoods. AL that night
ard next day we fought, sk:rn,ishing.
charging and retsrsng. untn scouting
party from Clusters command came 10
Our relief Eut poor little Bfaly-aef me
tell you what .sMsn-with-a-Knife" said
OF his death-ssafan-with-a who
Is now scout in government employ
He tod US now Tip stumbled and
fIrew the bsigfer, and n the darkness
no one saw the nasShap. He told Us
how the boy fought with his revolver
and killed two savages- lie told us how
the chief. laughing at the pluck OF the
s'papoose--as they called him-Saved
his life then. and took him with them
until the Con,anches joined another
party and waited for US. All that
march their scouts had lined the neigh
boring bluffs and signaled our APP
preach. and the. treacherous Kiowa had
signaled back to them. unseen by our
poor old captain. They drew US on into
the anabuSh-we were nearly sur
rounded-when Billy realized what was
going on and blew the bugle the fools
had never thought OF taking from him.
And? we asked.
The Man-with-a-Knife shrugged his
shoulders as only an Indian can.
Big white chief hear papoose blow
big white chief turn round and run
away.
IF we had not heard the bugle," said
HeaIy gently. 1--WE would none OF us
have been here. It was a death hole
they had ready for u.s.
We didn't ask anything about Billy
from Man-witi-a-Knife. for we knew
1t all too well. They killed him-the
deviIs-before he could blow another
warning note
And that Is why. in the Cemetery near
Fort - amongst all the white boards.
there is only one stone monument, on
which is written simply:
In Memory OF
William Jones,
Aged Is Years.
Who gave UP his life for his comrades.
p. Y. BLACK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Theosopby.

Seattle Branch. No. !. Of the Tseose ysssa
cal Society. Sunday. 5 y. M. W y VI
tsass. e12 Third street Lecture o. - -
Astronomy Of the Ancients, "
Fred G.. fsIumn1ar, Of TaconiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
congregational ehureh...

Kirisland-KirkianA. Rsv. Horatso AL
ing, pastor. Sunday services, ii a. m. ana
7sqe 3. IN. 7. +. y. c. E.. ESQ o. IA. sun
dag.
TaYlcr-Esrca street Rev. George II
I<ee, pastor. residence. ~ Birch street.
Services Sunday az II a. m. and 80 p.
N. sunday school, 1855 .. M. Prayer
meeting. T.sa o'cioek THURSDAY ayans.,g
r. r. !. G. K. - p. &c. Sunday.
Es4gswaser-Rsw. J. r. N.essoIz master
Se-Tssss. II a. "a, and 80 q. m. E1nsyav
%sssaoa AT lzsaS .. IA Junsar g. e an
.. III. Friday. L. r. & q. =. 60, !, ~
Prayer meeting, Thursday, To .. m.
: plymauts- Ts1irsi au4 University stres4s
Rev Nalss1e Mating. u. II. pastor.
residence. 100 University street. sersse..
II a. ~ azaa 10 p. III Sunday school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

The Young wonlen's Christian - ,. -
faon wifi hold gospel service thss - ~
noon at O'Clock Ia their rooms. ~ 49,
street. Mrs. Bailey. of the
church, VIII lead. All wouseii arg .1az
cd. The bible class. with Judge - 49,
as leader. Will be heid Moniay ss
at 7.s9 o'clock at the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Young Men,. Christian AsseeiasiM. I

Young mems rally this afternoon =
ISOLATION hall at esesocks The - ~ NJ -
lasts one hour and VIII DO OK espess. -
terest 10 young men. Music led hy 49, q
oaat4on Male otartette and orches61
piano. violin. fizte and cornHt
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Lulu Barager. Address by Lieut. - -
n.anier A. v. Wadhams, United -.
ship Mohican; subject, Some 81 - -
meflts of Success
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

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