davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
The Puritan Floatci.

NEW LONDON, CONN, Nov. l2.-The
steamer Puritan was fioated early this
morning and Is now in New London bar
Dor. She came In under her own
steam. and 10 believed to Be cooperative
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
CITY Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
suit was Instituted by Sydnor & Shed
hard against Z. z. Gum; damages, 700.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-13
You Are
Cordially Invited

to visit our lovely Cloak Par
Tors. Only the New and Stylish
CloakS to be found there. All
qualities, though. from the
lowest priced up. For in
stance
Ladies Coat OF All Wool. roughish
cloth. velvet collar. 2j-lnch length. 81 ~
Coat.
Don't pay SLIP for Black Thlbet Fun
when you can buy II here al 15c yard
beautiful and fluffy.
Black .Angora Fur. curly and glossy
S9c yard.
Imitation Seal-Skin Fur. y. 80. SOC.
White Lambs-Skin Trimming.
The largest line OF Plaid Dres, Good.
In the city
Remnants OF Dress Goods. among them
some lovely plaid remnants
All shades 81 grade silk velve,s. sec.
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

around IL for seats. Unfortunately the al
TAR had not been sufficiently ADVERTISED
ana tEe result was not over 10 persons
We're attracted there by the lively strains
of Seeley's volunteer orchestra, brass.
reed and string. The services Fere under
TIE leadership OF II. HOWE, the president
o. the society. who seems 70 be an active
worker among the people OF his native
country. The society now numbers about
- and IS said 70 be prospecting
Kew. ". 4. Shanklin. pastor OF the First
IL r church. was expected 70 deliver the
address, but owing 70 a previous engage
fnenf At a funeral. he was unable 70 at
tend and the services Of Rev. Eugent Nil
Ter, pastor of the Second Methodist Pro-
testant church, Were secured. aided BY
Rev. J. II EkStrand. The orchestra fur
nishe3 splendid accompaniment 10 the
singing Of the various hymns. Rev. Mr.
Miller made the opening prayer and Rev.
Mr. Ekstrans the closing
For his address Rev. Mr. Miller used the
subject Of Pride Goath Before a Fall"
based on that portion OF the Scripture
which commentaries the most rcsnarka-
bic fail Of pride in Holy Writ. namely.
isaiah. xxxyii;2S Then the angel of the
Lord went forth and smote in the camp OF
the Assyrians one hundred and four score
and five thousand. and when they arose
early in the morning. behold, they were all
dead corpses''
Rev. Mr.. Miller is an eloquent speaker
and possesses clear. resonant voice that
was distinctly heard by his congregation
spread out on the grass within radius
OF several hundred feet. He never men
toned the word temperance once during
his address, but the application OF his re-
marks clearly pointed 70 those who wax
rich and fat on the evils Of intemperance.
Man, he said, was master OF the world.
II was inmaterial by what process OF evo-
luton he had become so, the fart re-
manned that he was so, and to certain
extent almost a God, for after mastering
everything in the earth and the water. he
had also gathered in the subtlest powers
OF the air Confidence had grown with MS
growth of power, nature was his friend,
the world his bondsman, and he felt him.
self irresistible and independent or all
even God. This spirit of independence was
ruled and governed by pride until, having
over-reached itself, God stepped IN ana
showed by its fall mans actual weakness,
Pride was happy in itself and considered
nothing but self, forgetting that its powers
were Gods gift to man 10 use in the inter-
est of his fellow man. Pride forgot .0Sod
and man and never heard the cry for help
from fellow creatures. but shut its ears 10
all sounds but the music or us own sell
fish soul. II considers that II has a divine
right to enjoy while others are uiuer
divine curse TO suffer. But pride has ITS
fan and when God sees fit 20 smite the
wicked, his punishment is swift and ter
rible.
Rev. Mr.. Ekstrand made a erief al
dress. calling attention to his wei pre-
served constitution. due 10 his temperate
habits as boy. youth and old man, nut CIV
ing the main credit to good CHRISTIAN
mother. lie said he was near %, nut phy-
Sicailv did not feel his age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
THE HrrMBLEsT TAKE PRIVACY.
Mr., Tedrick Discusses the Beauty of
Chiid-I.ike Humility.

THE Question Of Primary Settled was
the title OF a sermon on child-like humil-
itv and Christ's method Of teaching 1t,
which was delivered by Rev. y. =. Ted
nick Yesterday morning in the Trinity NJ.
T.. church Taking for his text Matthew
xviii1-s-"'Who is greatest IN the king
dom Of heaven? And Jesus called little
child and set him IN the midst of them
he said:
This scene reminds us that we are yet
children of our fathers humanity yet
grows from the old stump. We show the
same weaknesses the twelve chosen ones
Of our Lord showed. We have uncon-
verted selhshness, and while we know
more some ways we have not grown an
inch taller in our dispositions. When
the anxious disciples pressed the agitat-
ing question as 10 who would be great
est the Master called n little child-the
most wonderful object lesson possible
and proceeded TO show that one OF the
predoYninating characteristics OF this
child-humilify was the true and neces-
sary starting point Of greatness Gods
own peculiar people were really born 10
their greatness in the fields OF toll in
Egypt The boy starting TO college must
realize his own emptiness and he clad
with the spirit Of humility before there
is much hope for him. Many parents are
Ike the mother OF Zebeiee's children and
desire and work for high places and con-
slider little the true worth OF character
or qualifications necessary TO al such
positions.
Christ reyerses the order Of the world
and if any among US would he great he
must minister; II any would he CHEZ, he
must serve Even <he Son OF Man hum
bled himself and became obedient todeath
before He could rescue a lost world We
often think the disciples were SLOW 70
learn the nature Of the kingdom OF heav-
en-. but We are slower 10 practice the spir-
j. of IT, after having learned Of IL for
eighteen hundred years The child-Iike
spirit pointed out by the Great Teacher
comes as we are converted and turned
away from our errors an1 wrong habits
The progressive lie u any kind is a
series a. conversions. without II We die
Il means growth. advancement and new
light TIE Christian life ought 10 be a
constant heliotrope life. always turning
for new graces to the sun o. Righteous
ness.
The child before IFS IS Il model child.
full OF spontaniety and not Vet spoiled by
the tinsel and shams ~ artifce. He was
teachahle without being puTed up He
MAS dependent on his parents and knew
no support but them. He was innocent,
without guile or suspicion. He was hum
BILE and withdrew hauEh1ily from no plav-
mate. would give away the best and last
he had knew no differences To these
chud-like elements We must adj thought
fuiness. strength, courage. patience and
he stands before Us a model Of the true
spirit o. greatness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
The Masonic fraternity.

The Fellowcraft degree was conferred
BIZ Arcana Lodge. No. 81, F. and A. NJ.
last Monday. May z.
At a regular synod OF Washington Coun-
eli OF KadoSh No. /. A. a =. r.. held
TUESDAY. May =. the impressive Thirtieth
degree was conferred In ample form on a
number OF aspirants.
The entertainment for sweet dufy's sake
given under the auspices OF Lorraine
Chapter No. s. Order OF the Eastern Star
was exceptionally good and was wen
patronized. IL is suggested by the people
az Georgetown, South Seattle, that a rene
fition of the same entertainment be given
al that place. full house being assured.
Lorraine Chapter. No. s. order OF the
Eastern Star. will hold a regular convoca-
ton Wednesday, June 5. Arrangements
will be contaminated to attend the convo-
cation OF the Grand Chapter OF the Order
OF the Eastern Star. which convenes a,
and Is.
Seattle Council, No. s, of Royal and Sc
leet Masters. will hold an assembly for
routine business Thursday. June s, at 6
o'clock.
The fifth annual conclave OF the Grand
commandery of Knights Templar OF the
state OF Washington will be held at their
asylum, Masonic Temple, Seattle, Friday
and Saturday. June and &
There will be regular communication
OF Eureka Lodge. No. %. A F. and A. NJ,
saturday. June s. for routine business.
The funeral obsequies of Brother Mar
tin Y. Stewart, of Eureka Lodge No. -.
A. r and A. NJ. took place Friday. May
n. az the Masonic cemetery. j. c. Peter
son. worshipful master. officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
NEW PASTORS FIRST SERVICE.
Mr.. Powell Takes Charge or oumber-
Land Church-Ruilder of CHURCHES.

Z
Regular services were held yesterday
morning and evening in the new BUILDING
of the Third Cumberland PFesoNteflaii
church al the corner OF Willow and WIN
dom streets. for the first time. oy the
Rev. r. r Powell who takes charge o.
that CONGREGATION as "a missionary pastor
and though his time is indefinite he Is
likely 10 remain as the people seem 10
like him.
Mr.. Powell came here from Waila " az
la. where for two and half years ne
had charge of the First Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church. MIR. Powell Is an
Englishman. having graduated from
Huddersfield college in Yorkshire lie
was educated for the ministry at the
Union Biblical theological seminary IN
Dayton. Ohio. From there he moved
West as far as Nebraska city. where iot
twelve years he ministered TO the spirit
ual wants of the Cumberland Presoyter-
ian church. His next charge was IN
Walla Walla, which preceded MS coming
10 this city. Mr. Powell is said to have
been very active in church work during
his entire ministry. and for over a year
was superintendent OF missions Tor the
synod OF Kansas. He is said 10 possess
good executive ability aside from being
forcible preacher and having the knack
OF building up the churches under MS
charge. He had good attendance yester-
day and preached in the morning on
Suggestive Christian Work" ana =" nat
of Jesus" in the evening. Next Sunday
he will give discourse on the choosing
OF the broad or the narrow path OF life,
illustrated on the blackboard.
The Young Peoples Society OF christian
Endeavor of this church expected TO re
organize and elect new officers at its
meeting last evening, but decided to de
fer final action until next Thursday even
ing. when a fuu'atrendanCe is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
A KANSAS PREACHER.
Rev. ID. X. Steele at the First
Presbyterian Church.
BUILDING OF NEW CHURCHES.
What CongreGstionalists Are Doing
How to ReunIte Christians-A
Temperance Meeting.

The pulpit OF the First Presbyterian
church yesterday was occupied both
morning and evening ~ Rev. Dwight n.
steele. OF Howard, Kan, father of Frank
A Steele, the assistant corpora tion cOtiu-
SCI. In the evening his subject Vas The
Meaning OF Life" the text being joan
xxxiH8. 5, 3. In the course OF his sermon
ne sad:
with us. In nearly everything the or
igin has much 10 do With our estimate OF
It's value and NEE ming. That which
springs from the highest source COM
man6s our attention and considera ton,
while that which is bass and corSEnon IN
its source we pass by without thought.
These thoughts may apply in seeking 10
know the meaning and value OF human
life:
'First-Then. the origin OF life is one
OF the factors in its value and Importance.
We have but one accountable word Of
Cod. This Is the family record OF the
race. IL IS a nsost graphic account. There
Is a dignity and solemnity and mo-
msnE about Il which reveals the divine
hand. We see the revelation of almighty
power. Of superior wisdom and infinite
love. We trace our ancestry back to the
most august parentage IN the universe.
not 10 earthly kings and emperors and
warriors, bat one IS our father. God: one
our elder brother Jesus Christ
given TO US adds 10 its meaning and
value. Life mas this doubts meaning:
Duty. firss: sgiorifysng God: then happI-
ness as the consequence. enjoying Him
forever TO bring in the revenues Of honor
40 God. 10 build up His kingdom. spread
the knowledge OF His truth: to bring this
whole world of His. and lay Il a the feet
of His son, Jesus Christ, and then. as the
reward Of faithfulness, enjoy His pres
ence and approval forever. You cannot
find happiness and then find God after
wards.
The highest style Of manhood and of
w.omanhood is attained by conservation
to God first. This Is the idea OF life that I
wish you TO carry out of this sanctuary
today: this Is the idea I wish you TO take
tomorrow into the tolls and temptations
OF the week.
"Third-If your life has such a mean
ing and such a value to you, you ought
10 take the best care of IL. To neglect ii,
to weaken II. to destroy il. is TO tamper
with the most precious gift OF your stew
ardship. IL Is a sin. To care for * is
part OF our religion. There are many men,
good men. Christian men, who thought
lessy make themselves such bond slaves
TO business that they shorten life by
years. Think what life neans-not dol
lars but real good. clean. noble, strong,
useful manhood: a Joy 20 yourselves, a
blessing 10 those dear to you and 10 the
world, and an honor to God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
knights of Pythias.

Seattle Division. No. ], Uniform Rank
K. OF p. are drilling steadily under the
supervision OF s. X. c. Morris. who Will
have every thing down pat for the stage
exhibition drill June 10. Capt Morris's
work in the Ohio militia is showing -
good advantage here. Good social times
are experienced and a good starter IL
beligg made for the 1886 eneampment of
the Grand Lodge. s. X. Col Bowman
and others VIII this week interview the
subordinate lodges for their assistance.
A cordial invitation was received from
the Black Diamond lodge through S. X.
L. c. Anderson to visit that place. This
she division Will be pleased 20 10 any
tine after June 20. when rafting good
fine r. anticipated.
Queen City Lodge. No. 10. K. of T..
held a very interesting session last Mon
day evening, special Interest centering
IN the election of officers for the ensuing
term. resulting as follows: Past charcel-
lor George II. Wright: chancellor COM
mander. l.. X. Rightmire; vice chancellor.
George J.. Lynch: prelate. George W.
Crane: master OF the work, William j.
Mcclellan: master OF excheluer. w.
MacFarlaue: master-at-arms. A L. En-
mis- After the election a recess was ce-
eiared. during which music md cards
we're enjoyed by all. The speech OF The
evening was delivered by II. VI. Peters
Harmony Lodge, No. 3. X OF T.. last
Thursday evening elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Chancellor
commander. III. s. Turner; vice cnancei-
lor. T. T. Bradley; Trelate. +. III. Peter
son. master-at-arms. Charles Ruck-
haher: trustee. Or. William Van. TWO
strangers were elected TO become mem
hers ~ initiation. Brothers l.orn ana
Mcmillan. as Grand Lodge representa-
aiyes made an exhaustive verbal report
as TO some % the much.needed 'eglsla-
ton enacted % by that representative
body during its last session. Next Thurs
day evening the rank of Iage will be
conferred on two candidates.
Seattle Lodge No. 81. X Of r.. last
Wednesday night had good turn out
both members OF 81 and visitors The
Grand Lodge representatives, Brothers
shafer and Cowie made the best report
ever received by this lodge There Is a
movement on foot for the several X. Of
7. lodges ~ Seattle TO buy lot and build
ball There viii be other propositions
more or less definite presented next We'd
nesday night. when Il Is expected that all
the lodges will be represented by COM
mittees To discuss the matter. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing term: l.. G. IIorr. c. G; ". T.
Monroe. V. G. !. y. ShafTer. =; George
II. Fortson. NJ OF w; A \. Osborn. NJ
AZ A. \ L. Valentine. u. u. G. {. and
trustee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
Wholesale Agents.
MORE CURES BY DR. DARRIN

Mrs. r. Griffith. Boisford. Wash. Ca
tarrh. bronchitis. dyspepsia. kidney trou-
ole and female complaints; restored 10
health.
f. p Sawter Independence. Wash.
dyspepsia and kidney complaint, pro-
nounced Brights disease by some ply
sicians; restored.
T. l.. williams. firm OF Williams 4
Groat. North Front street. Portland.
deafness and ringing noises in the ears
for years; cured
DR.. \. s. Bernstein. 1Tls Morrison street.
Portland, blood poisoning. nervous pros
tration. rheumatism, kidney and liver
troubles; cured.
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at
e4zia Pacific avenue Tacoma. Wash.
where ne is permanently located. Once
hours for all, IN a IN. 70 2. m. sun
DAYS. 10 10 10. All durable chronic. acute
and private diseases. OF whatever nature
in men or women. successfully treated.
In most cases only one visit required at
the Doctors office. Question blanks and
circulars sent free. No names published
only by permission Of the patient. The
poor trea; ted free from 10 TO II daily. ex-
cent medicines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
{ huf.rl Notes.

Rev. \. +. Simpson of New York csiy.
president Of the International Missionary
Alliance. viii hold services in the FIRST
Presbyterian church OF this city June Is
and Is.
The Northwestern Baptist Association
VIII meet a. Everett tomorrow Al : - M
Delegates will leave Seattle on steamer
GreyhO9And. from Colnaa's dock. at ll.l5
a. and 4:S0 .. N.
Bishop Barker will probably take the
services a. St. Marks church Sunday.
June 3. while the rector, Rev. ID. <. Gar
re5t. supplies tsle Church OF the Hciy
Communion, Tacoma. at the special re-
quest Of Rev. DR.. JeIries, Who is going
East.
The chanCel guild of ST. Marks VIII
meet Thursday at $50. Their scSiahle
VIII be ou Mca1ay. June 10. and not to-
night The brotherhood Of ST. Andrew
will meet after Friday evening service.
Friday morning a. 1910 there VIII he a
meeting of the Nomeu'S StEild. Every
Sunday a. st. Marks the Holy Com
nul.on is now celebrated at 7.3o a. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

be id not realiZe that through your IN
dauntesf energy and sagacity you are 20
conquer nature and make here q state
great in What goes TO make material
greatness Likewise n our lives We stand
on spiritual vision-points high and lifted
up. and We say: Jesus Christ IS 10 con
auer this world. the kingdoms OF this
world are 70 become the kingdoms Of our
Lord And hy His grace We will have
part in Fastening the consnmnatioas
What can We dor Be in the Kingdom.
Give II Our prayers Give il our labors-
Give il our means. and what we do. We
must do now. The generation gone had
it's work. for the generation coming there
will De something 10 do. For us the OPP
portunsty is now. Shall We embrace it?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
sons of Temperance.

las, Monday evening Queen city III
vision. No. !. held an enjoyable session
Final arrangements were made Tor their
social. a good programme was rehieTs1'
- .-.,,orsi GOOD time had. several Wis
t,ors boinp, present There viii be no
rne,iIar session this evening 5Mondayl on
account of the entertainment which the
division gives ST that time.
Seattle Division. No :, treated the mem
hers and visitors 20 ice cream. etc ias'
TUESDAY evening. Four propositions Tor
.,,,e,.,-shfn we're received The ladies
vii entertain next Tuesday evening
Monitor Division No. II, held an open
meeting on Thursday evening Inc At
tendance was large in spite Of the weather.
Good mission work was accomplish
4 large number 81 the members or
,,,,ser C'3sv and Seattle Division visited
slkt Division. No. & last Friday evening
The programme was well rendered oS the
members and visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

AT the Peoples church. loos Front street,
Kew. W W. Mallory preached last even
Ing from the text I. Cor. iii a For we are
ell laeorers together with God and
e~elf on the fact that God has laid out
the work and the plan and left IL Cor man
10 carry on where ne left of and complete
II. He urged that God sent no famine nor
plague, but that these evils were due 10
mans neglect OF the Bihse's teachings in
becoming co-workers with the usurers.
The God OF nature was the same God the
Bible speaks of. who put the trees on the
earth. the iron in IL for man TO produce
and apply 10 his use. The way 10 work
with God was 10 take of the yoke and let
the oppressed 90 free. The curse OF the
country was high interest: God command
Ell that money should not hear interest
and as long as man violated Gods law
he would suffer the ills OF overwork and
un9erpay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
Receipts.


Leaving balance on hand Of IS. which
the committee ordered paid into the
treasury Of the local union
The reports showed that there were
more than SO delegates from outside OF
Seattle, and about rs were furnished free
entertainment.
The following resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted:
..Whe~eas. The Seattle - convention
committee has received assistance from
a large number OF the org5 nizltions and
the people OF Seattle in he preparations
for and the entertainment o. the wash
ington State Christian Endeavor cOnve1-
ton in Seattle. May 18TH 10 May 18th;
be II
Resolved. That this committee ex-
tends its thanks 10 the many friends who
have assisted. and especially 10 the fol-
lowing:
ssro the pastors and churches az TIE
CIV for their continued and hearty CO.
cperation. and eSpeC ally to The First
PRESBYTERIAN and Plymouth Consrega-
tiouai churches for the use % the church
buildings during the convention week.
.~ro the business men OF the city who
contributed 10 the convention fund and
enabled us TO close the work Of entertain
Ing so large convention without de-
fclt
ITO the many friends OF the Endeavor
movement who entertained the delegates
with such warm hospitality In their
homes.
To the Seattle Post-Intelligencer for
lis assistance in advertising the conven-
ton and the excellent reports furnished.
TO the musicians and aoloists who
added SO greatly 70 the attr1ctiTeness OF
each OF the sessions
ITO those who 50 kindly assisted the
entertainment committee IN securing &C
con7nodatftns Cor the delegates
And TO the people % Seattle who show
"a IN innumerassie ways their desire 20
assist and cooperate with the cCrnmit
tees IN al The arsiuous work OF prepare
ton and entertainment
by vote os the convention committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
At the Church of the immaculate.

The Church OF the Immaculate, corner
Broadway and Madison streets. was
thronged 20 the doors yesterday At the
lo.so services. In the clear air, permeated
with the sunshine of a magnificent June
day. the beautiful new altar looked its
best. and its white and gold stood out in
bold but pleasing contrast. The mass WAS
celebrated by the pastor. Rev. V. Gar
rand. ;. j.. and Rev. :. Palermo. s. j..
taking for his text the passage OF the Cos
pei. The Paraclete. the Holy Ghost, viii
Teach You ali Things" explained the in
fallibiHty OF the church and the pope. The
choir ably rendered Peters mass. accom-
panied on the violin by Mr.. LANCER The
soprano parts were given by Miss Burke.
and Messrs. j. Hughes and II. Miller gave
the tenor and bass parts respectively.
During the offertory Mrs. Criyelli sang
Ave Maria"