davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
FouRru WARD DEMOCRATS.
About thirty of thom Meet and Have
- L saCCfai Meeting.

About thirty Of Them Meet and Have
L saCCfat Meeting.
Almost before che echoes OF the organira-
ton Of the Fourth Ward Republican Chib
had died away in thc municipal court ROOM
q number Of Democrats sathered tokefher
last night au3 organized Whst viii be
known iu thc coming ClJy rievUen as the
Fourth Ward Democratic club. Pursuant
90 a CaU uurl shed ln thc daily papers.
ahout thirty wtn. ~rpre~sutlnE tBc brains.
bone ana siaoN ~ Jte Fcurth Nari pe-
raocracs het3 love teast and elected orYi-
GERS What tAc gagh~ffnE hacked ga 0uu1-
hers it maize Up in harmony sud mid vn-
thus{asn3. and a. thy casual loCkeF-c0 there
appeared $50 douht thst peace. with folded
wings Sat hroodius over the deliberate
az thc meeting.
r j. Foster called tire aS.csuhlUEe 20 os.
DIR lo thr aazrucs of } J. Hurus, the prss-
t6eut of iae ci,ih ANA Charles p Patterson
was vl,rIr3 temporary chairman = Il
IngerSol WAs eiectct temporary Sv>retsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Rally I'm the Eighth.

The Eighth Ward Republican Club has
selected Anderson's hall on Denny way as
its permanent meeting place. and the first
rally viii be held there tonight Ex-Gov.
Lyman r.. Knapp. Col. George G. Lyon,
Solon T. Williams and other good speakers
will address the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

This evening the second of the series OF
basket hall games between church teams
viii be played at the association gymna-
SUM. The teams 10 meet are the Episco-
pal VS.. Second Plymouth. and First Meth
odist VS.. First Baptist. II has been dectd-
ed by the committee that only members
Of the association and ladies VIII be ad-
mitted The FIRST game will be played al
S O'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Third of the sixth.

The Republicans OF the Third precinct OF
the Sixth yard are requested to meet at
No. 2sl5 First avenue (Noigt's block on
Tuesday evening. January y. at o'clock,
for the purpose Of forming a precinct club.
Every Republican in this precinct should
be present WILLIAM NOIGT.
Chairman of Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Ayers Hair Vigor is certainly remark
able preparation. and nothing Ike ii has
ever been produced. No matter how Why
and unmauageable the hasr may he, Under
me influence of this iucomparaf - dressing
e. becomes soft. silky and plisble 10 the
comb and brush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Another Popnli-t Leaves Ills Party

7. +. Houhris. who lives at 736 Wilfred
street and who Was nar-sd in Saturdays
Post Iniellgencer as a Fopulist. SAYS that
Jordan IS too much Tor hiIn. He does not
deny his recent afIillauon with the Popu-
list party, but says that since The conven-
tiou nominated pr Jordan for mayor he is
no longer able 10 stand their methods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

The revision committee OF the charter
commission sat IN Mr.. Bausman's Office
an ~ Yesterday. and made good progress
iu crttiuE ths new charter into shape 70
IS believed however, the committee viii
nor be ab.e go report the charter before
"Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
second of the Fourth

A meeting of the Republicans OF the Sec
ond precinct Of the Fourth ward viii be
held in the printing office in the basement
OF the Seattle National bank building to-
night at 5 O'clock \. T. AMBROSE,
Vice President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
second of the seventh.

The Republicans Of the Second precinct
of the Seventh ward will hold a club meet
ing at 1870 Howell street January 50. $50
y. IN. sharp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

You need never have poor bread or
heavy pastry If you Will use Imperial Blend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

10 So Vant Nnnyen-s Remedies Order
them through tEe mail oF Stewart i
Holmes l~ar Camaauv.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
FOUND HIS MOTHER A CORPSE
Dead ON the Kitchen Floor Proba bly,
Several Days.

Philadelphia. Fe.. 81 Returning TO his
home last night. after being away a week.
George Dimon unlocked the from, door and
stepped into the han with n greeting for
his mother. Mrs. Mary Dimon. upcn his
lips. But he was answered only by the
echoes OF his own vcicc. and. thinking that
his mother was ont. he went into the
dining room and then into the kitchen.
The match that had guided him went out
Just as he opened tae kitchen door. and he
walked slowly forward toward the box
that hung on the wall ON the opposite side.
In the middle of the floor lie stumbled ard
nearly fell upon a prostraie body that al
most intuitively he recognized was that CT
his mother.
Thinking that she had merely tainted,
the young man sprlnr forward, struck a
match and lit the gas. Then be turned
again toward the motlouless form and bent
over to raise his mother into a more com
Portable position. wnen he saw that her
upcousciousness was the sleep OF death.
From the condition OF the body it was
evident that Mrs. Dimon had been dead
for three or four days. There were no
marks upon the body. and there was every
indication that she had died quickly and
palnlessly. As soon as the son recovered
from the shock OF the painful discovery ne
called the next-door neighbcrs and then re-
ported his mothers death at the Twenty
ninth district station house.
Mrs. Dimon was about fcrty-five years
old, and had suffered somewhat from heart
trouble during the past few months. Neigh
bors had not seen her since last Monday,
and it was thought that she had gone TO
visit relatives. She was in her usual good
health then.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
DESTROYING OUR PRESTIGE
Effort of European Powers Among
the South American Countries.
American Commercial and Political
Interests Undermined Through
Jealousy and Fear.

Something about the Panama Railway
and the proposed Panapa Canal Is told
In report received at the state Department
from Victor yfquain. United states con
sui general at Panama.
Mr.. Vfqualn says that the business of
the tr1nsi, lines would b. much larger II
the rates OF the Panama Railroad were cs-
tablished so as to suit shippers on the
Pacific coast. Rates are high. and great
deal OF coffee is taken from Central America
by German steamers going around the Horn
direct 20 Hl,nblrg and havre; are vaIu-
able timber taken to Italy and England,
and wheat and barley from California.
II is generally conceded. Mr.. yifqUain "a ys,
that the Panama Railroad has seen its
best days In the transit business. gh
the transit has Increased yearly during
the past five years. Continuing. he rays;
The fight between the Panama Railroad
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
has caused much loss to the cash valce OF
the transit business, but the increased acre
age in coffee lands has been so great in Cen
trail America. mat not withstanding the
fight between the two corporations, the
increase in the transit could not be held
down. even though there may have been a
reduction in the cash receipts.
Il am told that the Pacific steamship
Company's steamers in the Pacific have
taken much coffee to San Francisco TO be
reshipped there on the Southern Pacific
Railroad for New orleans where IL is re-
shipped 20 Europe. Then, too. there is the
railroad being built from the city of Guate-
mala to Puerto Barrics. Gulf OF Honduras,
which, IL Is said, viii be completed within
three years. This line once built. the Pa
cific Mall Steamship Company-this road
being controlled by Mr. c. p. Huntingdon
will be able TO do very much as it pieases- in
spite OF the Panama Railroad and the future
Teheuantepec line"
In conclusion Mr.. vifquain says: Under
a foreign ownership and foreign manage
nlent. the American corporation known as
the Panama Railroad will continue to
thrive. whether there he a canal or not.
greatly TO the detrinent OF American inter
ests. conmercial and International, mas
much as European tendencies seem bent.
either for self-preservation or international
JEALOUSY. to undermine and destroy the
United States prestige in this part Of the
world. Ny firm belief is that there will
be a canal built within the next decade"
The evening times., 1896-02-08
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS. for supplies for

PROPOSALS. for supplies for the
Navy Yard, Washington, D. C.-Janu.
ary "a. 1s96.-Scaled proposals. endorsed
Proposals for Supplies for tie Navy Yard.
Washington, d. c., TO Re OYencd February
IL. 1886" will he received the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department,
Washington, d. C.. until II O'Clock neon.
FEBRUARY IL. 1885, ard publicly opened
Immediately thereafter. 10 furnish AZ the
Navy Yard. Washington, ID. c., n Quantity
OF nniter, Hardware. tOo.s, files, waste and
steel forgincs. Tie articles must conform
to the Navy s:andasd and pass the usual
furnished upon application to the Navy
Yard. Washington, D.. G.. The attention OF
manufacturers and dealers is invited. Tie
bids, all Other things being e0uai. decided
by io.. Tic department reserves the right
to v awe defects or to rrJcct any or all bids
Dot,icen.cd asivantIgeOls;O 20 IL G. Cvcrnmcnt.
EDWIN STEWART, Paynastcr General,
u. 8. ". fe1 ,5.S,l1-4t
The evening times., 1896-02-08
COMING TO THE THEATRES.

The new society comedy, "Lost-24
Hours" Will be given during the coming
week at the Grand Opera House, begin
ming Monday, by Mr.. Robert Hilliard and
his excellent company.
Ar. billiards. manager W. G. Smyth
gives assurance that the production 20 be
given in this city Will be precisely as it
was 30 successfully given in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Cincinnati ard other
Large cities OF the East. 'Lost-24 Hours"
Is one OF the best hish-class comedies. The
bumor is genuine, new and wholesome. The
moral is one never to be forgotten. A per
son is better for having seen the play.
1t teaches the value of u true wife and
faithful friends, the pIlralls OF Il rapid ca
Tcer and the dangers OF seeing the world
the world where men are robbed OF their
lest impulses; where women cajole aud
lie; where the iDfdelities OF the husband
are laughed at and the trusting wife pitied.
The situations are perfectly natural and
never strained, going from comedy to seri-
business with the ease that bespeaks the
true play-writer.
Robert billiard, the star, in his part of
the man OF the world. who appreciates his
wife's love, gives one n lasting impression
OF what a man should be. .Lost-24 Hours
fs pleasant and powerful sermon, pre-
seDted in q bright ard animated way, and
therefore all the more effective. Mr.. Hill
lard is very sensible in emplo ying such an
excellent company and not keeping all the
good lines aud scenes to himself. The ad-
ventures, the crafty, gcbteel pa awnbroker,
the etheologicalbrotber, the mott o-be trusted
man about town, the loving. trusting wife,
the faithful servant, the good missionaries
all are pla ycd well and make individual hits.
What delightful chance 1t is, in this day
when novels Of physical purpose and plays
Of abnormal morality have had their
turn in cTow'ling clean humanity to the
wall, to see a healthful reaction in the
shape OF a play dealing with woman's love
and mans l.owess-heanhful because of
an elevated anI distinctly moral treatment
ofanincidcnt miistory whichby many might
be- considered questionable.
Such is Nell Gwynne," as written by
Mr.. Pagi kester, and which will be one
Of the plays presented next week at the
Lafa yette Square Theater.
Mr.. Kester has given - "Nsll Gwynne"
The evening times., 1896-02-08
BOTH PLEADED GUILTY.
Penitentiary TcrEis Given Charles
Kirkpatrick and Daniel Cole.

Charles Kirkpatrick, alias Jones, alias
Fisher, colored, was sentenced this morn
ing to four years in the penitentiary by
Judge Cox. He pleaded guilty To a
charge of houscbreaking.
Kirkpatrick broke into the dwelling of
Sebastian Goldsmith late one evening last
month. He found little plunder, and in
revenge destroyed some of the furniture
and left things in n bad condition.
Mr.. Jeffortis brought out the record to
show that Kirkpatrick was at the time
under suspension Of sentence, and Judge Cox
gave the fellow a good term.
Daniel Cole, colore'i, also pleaded guilty,
and was sentenced TO two years at Albany.
The charge against him was petty larceny,
second offense.
Nathaniel Nash last fan stole about
$45 worth of clothing from his roommate
John p. Rice He ran away To Pitishurg
with the things, but was captured there
and brought back. This morning he pleaded
guilty before Judge Cox and was given
six months in Jail.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
Drcpr r.d Dead In the Church.

Pottsville. Pa, Feb. s.-A sensation was
created during a prayer meeting service
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
st. Clair. by John Warren. aged 40, drop
ping dead. Warren was walking through
the vestibule and was about to enter the
room where the service was being held
when he was stricken. He had been troub-
led with heart disease and had taken a
very active part in a series of revival meet
ings. which had just beer concluded. He
was prominent citizen of st. Clair. and is
survived by a widow and daughter.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
Joseph Lees Stable Burned.

Fire totally destroyed the stable Of Jo-
scph II. Lee, on X street, between Thirty
first and Thirty-second streets, about 4:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The building was a frame structure. and
as con siderable hay was stored. in the
loft the building burned very rapidly.
One horse, valued at 800, perished in the
flames before the firenIen arrived. The loss
on the stable will amount to $500. covered
by insurance. Harness, feed and trapp,ngs
TO the value of $50 were also destroyed.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
Rostonians in "Prince Apapias {,

Victor Herbert's prince Ananias'' was
rendered by the BOstonians at the New Ma
tional Theater last night before a magnifi-
cent audience which filled every seat and
all the available standing room. Last nights
production was the banner one Of the week.
Prince Ananias" is a comic opera of the
highest order. Mirth and nlerrment reign
supreme from the beginning 10 the end, and
when interpreted by such artists is the Bcs.
tonians the effect is sure to be delightful.
The cast was a strong one. As usual, Mrs.
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Miss Bertrani, Mr..
rockingham, Mr.. Macdonald, Mr.. Cowlcs,
and Jerome Sykes divided honors. The
choruses were well sung. Tonight, Robin
Hood
The evening times., 1896-02-08
R,bv I'm "A Coal Car.

Pittston. Pa, Feb. s.-The employees at
the Phoenix Culliery. Duryca. yesterday
morning found the body of a child in an
empty freight ear. which had been placed
On the colliery switch TO be loaded with
coal The body was wrapped in manila
paper and a towel. II is not known whetb-
er it was placed in the car before or after
its arrival at the culliery-
The evening times., 1896-02-08
Said 10 BE a bad Failure

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. s.-The r. N. Con-
nable Company. manufacturer of overalls
and heavy clothing, capital stock .S125,-
600, assigned here last night Assets and
liabilities are not stated, but the failure
is said to be a had one.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
Prof. Charlie. wachsmuth Dead.

Burlington. Iowa, Feb. s.-Prof. Charles
wachsmutb, geoiogist. died last evening.
aged sixty-sevcn. He was a member of
the leading scientific societies of London
and Berlin, and was an acknowledged au-
thority on crino:dea an dfossiI remains.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-A bargain, on Della ware
ave. and I'd ST., bet. l. and n SITS. me-:
lots so feet deep to alley; frontage 2I1.5
to width or $50 feet: asking 85c.: want
an offer. A. .S.CAYwOOD. 033 9Th Of. NV.
feS-3t
The evening times., 1896-02-08

TUALISM-Ietzerott Hall every
Sunday-Lyceum, 10 n. H.: lecture. 1I:30
q. M; 7:30 p- IN; Prof William N. Lock-
wood OF Chicago, occupies our platform
this month. Prof. lockwood is an elO-
quent speaker and proves the truth of
spiritualism, from a scientific standpoint.
Morning frae
The evening times., 1896-02-08

There Are More WayS
than one OF getting rIch, but the suresr way
Is to advertise your business with neat
printed matter, viz: Circulars, Cards, Cat
alogres, &c. The Place to Get Ii Done Right?
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
T. Rapley, Treasurer. Book and Job PrinterA
<l2 10 AIS Central Power Station. lith and
Pa Ave.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Maryland avenue and Sixth street north
east, Rev. Thomas Chalmers Easton, d. D.,
will preach at / a. m. subject, Paul, the
Consecrated WORKER" .ccond In the series.
and at p. H.. subject, The Supreme
Question OF the Hour" The best music
will he rendered. Pastors Bible class for
young men, $50 a. IN. Sunday school.
$40 a. M, Y. P. S. c. E. Juniors al J
p. ni., Seniors at $50 p. IN. Strangers
cordially invited.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST
CHURCH, Madison street, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets, Rev. i. v.
Bryant, pastor-sunday y-sGhooI at 80
ject. "Thc ood Fight" y. NJ, B. Y p.
N 7.3O H. M. preaching hy the u3StCr
The evening times., 1896-02-08

METROPOLITAN NJ. f. CHURCH. Four
and d-a-Jalf and c streets northwest, Rev.
Hugh Johnston, d. D., pas'or.11 a. NJ.
school and Junior League. $40 p. ni., Ep-
worth League.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FAITH CHAPLIN bet ween r our -and-l-
half and sixth streets southwest Rev. Ed
ward Warren pastor Sud day. IL a. m.
Life OF Christi 3 p. M. Sunday school:
$50 p. m, Senior {. E. Society; Chris
Metcair: 1:3O D. m. special music by the
c. E. Choir, address by W. II. Pennell.
trustee or the United Z. +. Society. wed ies-
day I:30 u. m-. pra yer meeting. Friday,
T:3O p. m.. preaching at Bethany Chapel.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

CONGRESS STREET METHODIST PRO-
TESTANT CHURCH. Thirty y-first. bet tween
NJ and y. Rev. Walter X. Graham. ID. D.. pas
tor-SabhIth services: Subject. IL n. M,
The Swellings OF Jordan: subject. 7:3O
d. NJ. city Pests" Sabbath-scnool. $50
a. M: Christian Endeavor. o 30 p. H.: mid
week services In the lecture room, Tuesday
.vet.inr -.3O
The evening times., 1896-02-08

ST. PAUL s, Dupont Circle-11 a.
H.. Rev. Bishop Hurt. ID. D.: 7:3O p. m.
Rev ]. h. McCarty, d. ID. $50 a. M,
I
The evening times., 1896-02-08
VlG's SCHEME FAILED
Posted Himself at the Doors Of
a Bank.
BEGGED OF THE CUSTOMERS

Those Who Went in Said They Were
Broke, and Those who Came Out
Had Left All Their Money There.
Little Black Tots Arraigned, But
Later Turned Over to Their Mother.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

THEOSOPHY-Lecturc on Heaven and
He'll from Thcosophical Point OF View.'
by sir. George n. Coffin. president of the
Blavatsky Branch of the Theo>ophical
Society, on Sunday. 9th instant, al p. M.
at MetzerOtt Hall isniall), entrance on F
street Regular meeting on Thur. day even
Doctffne.'' Both free. Public invited.
Take elevator.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

THESECTLARLEAGUE free-thought
mass-meetiDg will he ted at MotZerott
Hall at O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, to
discuss the proposed Puritan Sabbath
for Washington. Speeches by Samuel p.
Putnam, Simon Wolf, Gen Birney, Major
Pechin and others. Songs by Quartet
-lub. RCcita,ions. Seats free. An are
cordially Invited.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

MOUNT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Twelfth and f streets northeast-Evange-
list A Willbanks, pIstor-Sunrise prayer
meeting. SHnday-sciool at 8; preaching
at "a. H.; baptism at IL m, speaking
meeting from until 3 p. m: preaching from
3 until 4: ConiInun ion from until 3; preach
! ing at 7:30 by the pastor: subject, "Geth.
senlane" All are welcome
The evening times., 1896-02-08

MOUNT ULINET BAPTIST LYCEUM.
Sixth street. between L aud N northeast.
will be addressed by Miss Maria l.. Jordan.
Sunday. February .. at $50 p. ID. Our
chorister is making special preparations
to rendersome x ra music. Come aud spend
a pleasant and profitable hour. EyerybC dy
is invited To come ard bring their friends.
Mr.. Eugene V. Wright will address the
lyccum Sunday. February t6- Mrs. Bessie
E. Black. president.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner Tenth and q strtetS northwest, Rev.
S. NJ. Newman, ID. D., pastor-The pastor
will preach at IL q. M. and 7:S0 D. III.
Morning sermon, next upon "Congrcga-
tionalisn.'' Evening sermon, next upon the
Early Church, Music by quartet and
chorus, led by Dr.. Bischoff, organist.
Sunday school, $50 a. M. Temperance
Legion. 3 p. N. Christian Endeavor, 80
The evening times., 1896-02-08

NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
corner Ninth and ID streets northeast
Pastor E. B. Fsgby will preach at / u.
m., subject, Gods WISDOM" at T:30
D. NJ. good citizenship meeting.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

CNITARIAN-Service on Capitol Hill,
in Naval Lodge Hall, corner Penns Viva mia
avenue and Fourth street southeast, at 40
p. ~. Mr.. w. X. Roberts. who has spent
several years in China, will lecture on the
Chinese Fungshui Superstition" All
w,.l,-
The evening times., 1896-02-08

Eighth and streets northcast-Rcv. Adam
Reoch, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m.
subject. ''Conrse or Christian Experience"
and at 1:30 y. m, subject, christianity
Attractive" by the pastor Seats free.
Chorus choir. All welcome. Sunday school.
$40 4. m: junior c. E., $3.50 y. M; Senior
C. E. G:3O %. m.
The evening times., 1896-02-08
FOURTH PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Ninth street, between G and streets
northwest, Rev. .'oscpb T. Kelly, pastor
Preaching by the pasfOr at IL a. nj.
Sabbath-school at $50 a. NJ. Harvest
home OF the Y. z. s. C. E. at 7:30 u. m,.
at which addresses will be made by Mrs.
Teunis 8. Hanilin and others. Bible
reading by MIS-. II. P Viles, Tuesday, at
$50 p. M. Midweck prayer meeting, Thurs
The evening times., 1896-02-08

odd FELLOWS HALL CAFE DIM
~ ING ROOM,
1906 M St NJ. w.
Fretclass catering ioE paIls. parties AMI prl.
vate famil.es
Meals, Is and 25c
Families supplied with sat wafer oysters ~
Tie quart or gallon
Ice cream Wholesale and retail
JOHN YENIE, Proprietor
The evening times., 1896-02-08

THE PEOPLES CHURCH, 42s G street
north wcst-Rev. Alex. Kent, pastor. will
speak at l1:15 on The Neglected Rich"
Bible class at l0:l5, subject. Cain"
Iinrlnsis fourth thanter. u Melcnmn-
The evening times., 1896-02-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIFTEENTH STREET NJ. f. CHURCH,
corner north hwest-Preaching IL q. m.
and 1:3O p. m. 10y the pastor. Rev. W. W.
Van ArsIiale: Sund1 y-s,hool, $50 n. M:
Epworth League. 6. 30 p. m. Seats free:
all are cordially invited.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

tSi1 SOULS CHURCH
Corner Fourteenth and l. streets northwest.
Rev Samuel A. Eliot. minister of the First
t"fari1r Church. RrnnElyn. n. Y. Will
occupy the pulpit. Subjects: Morning at
II clock. the Burnn: Heart even
ing at t:3O O'Clock. New Wine and Cd
Botlies.' Sunday school ard unity study
class nj 9:45 Il. ~: young peoples meeting
q. $40 y. IN. All are invited
The evening times., 1896-02-08

IHACE II. f. CHURCH. corner Ninth
| and streets northwest. Rev Watson Case.
| pasior-l1 n. IN. Human Hearts Touched
| by God, 1:3O p- IN. Gods Spiritual Fire
men," Sunday-school ut $50 a. M: Ep-
worth LeIgIe. $40 p. IN: prayer meeting
| on ThurSfinT 1T I. go ID. III.
The evening times., 1896-02-08

.V.t Ikf-.- iff@HlDikI-ff1 T hESB ] EhFAN
CHCRCTI-Florida avenue between Sixth
AID seventh streets northwest. Rev. j.
R.i--''l N'rbrycSe pastor. res den'e. 936
T street northwest. Morning service at IL
O'Clock, the ittv. w. e. AIeXander. ID. D..
will preach. eveliu < service at 30 % clock
subject. An Oriental Romance. or Seeking
n WIFE" sermon by the pastor. Young
Peoples Society Christian Endeavor $50
p IN. All are cordially invited TO these
spryicpS