davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

for hackney gig and 500 for a ladies' phaeton
Nictorias, runabouts and road wagons SOFA equally
well.
About thirty harness horses consigned 10 the sale
by the Arnheim Live Stock Company, OF P.ttsburg
who were present James Roche paid Sl.02j for Fame
and Famous. SNOWY. large chestnut carriage
horses each marked with a blaze face and four
white legs. This the highest price OF the day
sale John D. Crimmns bought Nardac and Mas
troud "A pair OF stately sixteen hand coach horses,
for $50 The SAFE ends to-day with consignments
from the Chestnut Hill Stock Farm and from other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
p,cI<c LAW AMENDMENTS.

Albany March THE Senate judiciary committee
has agreed 10 report for printing the Page and Aus
tin amendments 10 the State Racing law. Amend
ments are proposed making the tax on racing asso-
cations per cent OF the gross receipts, instead OF
per cent OF the earnings, ana giving the CON
whenever a report Is made which he considers I'M
sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
Policy.

Just to hand:
Several new controlled designs
in printed Drapery Silks in deep.
rich Oriental c0l0rings.
81. and SO
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DEVASTATED SERGEANTS on DUTY.

Sergeants Liebers, Jordan and Patterson who
we're reinstated by the Police Board Tuesday, re-
ported for duty at Headquarters yesterday. Chief
Conlin gave them back their shields and assigned
them 10 precinct duty. Liebers sent 10 oak
st.. Jordan 10 East Twenty -second-st. and Parker
TO Mercer-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
JOKE ABOUT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The story got around the Produce Exchange
yesterday that 1t was proposed to sell the Exchange
building to the Government for use as a Custom
House President Henry ID. McCord said the story
was only joke. II was true however. that a
majority of the members of the Exchange were In
favor OF having the new Custom House In Bowling
Green opposite the Exchange The Exchange build
ing cost 81 900. 600 and Is mortgaged for 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
FRANK MARRIOTT APPOINTED.

Frank Harriott has been appointed general tramo
OF the Erie Railroad II is reported that ne
was horn in New York in 1872 entered the railroad
service in 1872 as contracting agent for the Ball,
more and Ohio Railroad. When he resigned from
that road 10 20 with the Erie he was its genera
freight traffic manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
rrpcNENT AGAINST FITZSIMMONS.

81 Paso Tex. March i-"Jimmy carroll secured
judgment in the County Court this morning against
Robert FItzslmmons for 500. with interest At 6 per
cent from this date Judgment was also secured on
the garnishment against Dan" Stuart by Ihonas
OKOurke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
DuNRAVEN FINDS A CHAMPION.

London, March Am Its current issue 1.-THE
Yachting World" accuses the NewYork Yacht Club
Of having shown vindictiveness In the expulsion OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
XX/HEATENA - The great
w Breakfast Dish. Do not lose
S7S and $40
BrOadWn

BrelKfaSt DISH. DO IIOt IOSe
an opportunity to test the wonderful
Breakfast food - Wheatena +! It
charms the mother, because tho
children thrive on it; it delights the
father, because he feels strong and
vigorous all day after eating it; 1t
makes the cook happy, because she
can prepare it in one minute.
TRY one of the million free sam
ples which the Health Food Co. is
distributing, and then order it of
YOUR grocer. You will be charmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE Cyclists
FEDERATION AND THE L. A. ".


ISAAC E. POTTER EXPRESSES HIMSELF fhhhD
AS TO THE OPPOSITION TO THE BAGGAGE
BIII.-CYCLIsTs To SAIL. TO-DAY
The chief topic Of wheelmen in the Metropon'a'
District just now is the differences when nav
sprung up between the Cyclists Federation anu ''.e
League Of American Wheelmen While the -.
W. has a membership of more than AO"'' t"e ~.
Grafton is purely local organization with ''o ~
bership of as many hundred The Federation WIN
have a regular meeting at the Lenox Lyceu'" "
Saturday night which is sure TO be h'eH o'
The Executive Committee will prevent any ou's
interference If possible and with that ooJec' "
view sentines will be placed at the door, anu ~.
body will be admitted TO the hall on od'ui""'
night unless he has a members card OF the + co.
Grafton. There is a chance that those VINO WI ain
sponsibe for the amendment to the iagsas', ,hn
Albany will be called to account IN sPl't ~ ,he
clever manner in which they have conduceut =, "a,
campaign date Several OF the t.XecuilNr co
mitee. who not in sympathy with the ,prnoon
management held a meeting yesterday ait.,.,nI az
and drew a report. which will be supiii H. n
the meeting on Saturday The Cyclists VINO ~ ,ha
Brooklyn and New-Jersey are interesteu III r c
squabble between the TWO organizations. .ao,,'his
the North River the wheemen fear that tne uou u q,
will affect bills which they have had lntrou"''u -
the Legislature OF New-Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

There will be an international six days bicycle
race at the Madison Square Garden. from lIccempef
to r. inclusive Eleven cash prizes will be given
amounting to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

The demand for simplicity In everything pertain
ing cycle construction has helped the single '"pe
tire. The practical utility OF this method OF con-
struction has been SO clearly emphasized by the
speed. reslicncy and strength obtained. cofnbihed
with the OF repair in case OF puncture. thht
the lesser manufacturers are fastening 10 ioHoM
The lead Of the more progressive ones and are
adopting the same principle on their own wheeIS;
furnishing single tubes as regular equipment anu
double tubes only when specially ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-05

Thomas Eek with string OF cycle racers. VIII
leave for Europe on the steamship Columbia to-
dav John s johnson will be the star OF the
bunch The other riders will be brother or John-
SON. Mcdonald. OConner and Weining me parry
viii 20 first to Carlsbad and then 10 Milan. where
active training Will be begun. The team VIII race
extensively In England and France during the sum-
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

o.ne Claimed heavy damages Under date
oc October IS. another dispatch from E.v-
eres, IS as follows, --Dr. Mischsll. Of Eng
land, capitalist represented by William
benlssca. takes an interest in IRE new
company. which - capitalized AZ SN10-
The officers are. President James e
Bell. vice president. William 8enn.son.
secretary. ?. H BrownsE. treasurer. w
e Butter. A release q the caFxoes was
secured by Attorney Bzowasil. On his e
cent visit 20 San Francisco. as u vas
shown that they had been assigned TO the
Everett, National bank" The new conn
pany spoken OF IS the newly organized
Bel LUMBER Company. now called the
Beh MIL Company
According 10 Eastern newspapers. Sasre
IL no certainty that the contract OF the
Northern Pacific Will be renewed with the
Pullman sleeping car people. although IL
PROBABLY viii. as the Northern Pacific
owns an interest IN all or the Pullman
cars on Its road. The Pioneer Press. in
speaking OF Mr.. pal,nan's visit 20 ST
Paul and ais conference with the Northern
Pacific officials. described a magnificent
new coach that IS projected for general
use on the Western roads. A paragraph
OF the description says This car IS u
straight sleeper Of new design and OF ex-
cepsionaIiy fire finish. with = broad vessi-
buaa- 4. contains twelve sections. draw
Ing room. a smoking room and a buffet.
sil finished Ehrolrhou. in vermill.on wood.
Il cost between $500 and s2s.5eo. and Is
the handsomesi car that ever entered the
union depot. Mr.. Pullman thinks they
Will become very popular"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Acers OF the Palestine Exploration Socie-
~. THIS part Of the wall OF Jerusalem,
as we'll az the remainder has been deciar-
ed by officers OF the society 10 be the most
perfect and handsome masonry In the
world. Some Of the stones are OF immense
size. and all are neatly and carefully cut.
The entire Enclosure Of the area OF the
Mosque Of Omar il called by the Moham-
medans Haram-esh-Shareef. the Noble
Sanctuary. About the middle o. the IN
closure is an almost rectangular platform,
about fifteen feet from the level of the
ground. This platform Is $50 feet from
north TO south. and 40 feet from east 10
Uest. II 10 paved with limestone flags.
and Is reached BY flights OF stairs on the
four sides that lead 10 the handsomely
pointed arehways which serve as gateways
TO the platform.
In the middle of the platform stands the
main temple. the Mosque OF Omar. called
BY the Mohammedans kuobet-es-Sakhra.
the Dome of the Rock. The building Is
an octagon in shape. each side being 81
fee. long. and the whole Is covered by
Z light. artIsSicaiiy shaped dome. which Is
surmounted by a crescent The height OF
the building is 16s feet.
The lower parts OF the walls on the out
side are covered with slabs or marnEe. on
many OF which are engraved squares cross
ting each other. Higher up the exterior
walls are covered with blue and yellow
and green porcelain tiles. with intricate
Arabesque designs and Arabic Inscriptions
Entrance TO the mosque Is gained by
four large doors that open TO the four car
dlnAl points. The inside OF the mosque Is
10 feet In diameter. and in entering the
ediflcc from any gate the visitor finds him
self in the frst corridor. thirteen feet
wide. on the Inner sides OF which are eight
piers and sixteen marble and granite
Corinthian columns. The latter do not
appear to occupy their proper places. and
apparently were not originally made for
this structure.
The Mohammedans say that many OF
the stones and columns were found among
tae ruins. and several OF the columns at
last probably belonged TO Herods temple.
Within this corridor Is another one. 30
feet wide. with four piers and twelve
large columns that support the beautiful.
lofty dome. Directly under the dome
stands rock feet inches at It's highest
point. and one foot at it's lowest This Is
the Standardization which the mosque
SERVES rs name. and from this rock Mo-
manned Is believed 10 have gone TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

heaven AZ The southwest corner OF the
rock /. shown the footprint OF Aoh2m-
med ana near ~ Ii the hardprsnf OF ths
Arenanwel Gabr.eH. who caught hold %
a.. rock to prevent It's following the
prophet In his upward night
Gabriel evidently ras OK gigantic s1es
t,swsnr from he imprint or his hand
Hinder the rock is an excAvated cave.
from the ceiling OF whscn circular hole
extends 20 the TOP Of the rock. The noor
Of the cave is paved with marble and Ia
the center In a large circular slab OF mar.
bic that evidently covers . large wen or
other excavation. as an empty scnnd -
heard when the slab 10 stamped upon with
the foot The Mohammetans call Il BIZ.
eg-Arwah. well Of souls. and the cave II.
self Is called the praying place Of Abra-
ban, David. Solomon and Jesus
Returning to The upper moor. the
mosque viii be found 70 be lighted BY
large windows Of stained g.ass Of beat
t.fnI workmanship, while the part Of the
roof Leading 10 the dome IL .nla.d with
raoxases Of gold and other coiors. arranged
n arabesques ana other designs.
outside the mosque there are several
small elegant praying places. One Ia said
20 have been used by Fatima, the daugh-
ter OF Nohammed. and there ID also .
richly decorated pulpit Of pure marble.
Burman-ed-Din, IN the year sse. and 10
spoken of as an exquisite specimen Of
Arabian architecture
TO the south Of the Platform II the sec
cnd large temple. or mosque. called FL
Aksa II Is 80 feet long and $50 wide.
and is believed By some 20 have been built
BY the Emperor Justinsan, although the
Mohammedans calm that II was erected
oy one OF sf,e.r own princes. II has .
great resemblance to churches. having .
nave and six side aisies. with many coli
urnns, and the Interior architecture Is evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
Episcopal Churches.

St Mary's-Woodland Park. Sunday
school at .. m. Evening service at pm.
81. Paurs Chapel--warren and Repub-
itcan streets. Rev. d. c. Garrett, rector.
Sunday school. ?. m Service I .. m
Col. James y. Gtimer. lay reader.
ST. Mark's-Fifth avenue and Olive
street Rev. ID. c. Garrets, rector. ST.
lakes day, Sunday school s:5. I..tany.
sermon and Holy Communion. L. Young
Peoples service. els. Evening prayer and
sermon. 7.S0.
81. Stephen's-Baiiard. Rev. r e Ivy
land. rector. Services at II a. M and Z 30
p. m. Y. p. s. Z. e, 80 D. m Bible class
p. N. Holy Communion. first Sunday IN
the month, II a. m.. third Sunday In the
month a. $50 .. m
Trinity Parish - Eighth avenue ard
james street. Twentieth Sunday after
Trim ~. Early celebration q; 80 a. m
Sunday sehool a.; s:45 a. IN Morning SER
vice al IL O'Clock. Eseasoaz. 100. Rev.
John Gray. OF s.. panrs parish. Los An
geles. Cal. will oficiate.
s., msnrs-Twenty-fourth avenue
south, near fesl.r way. Rev. George Bgx-
xelle. rector. Harvest Home festival ser
wee. Celebration % the Holy Communism
a. a. m. Sunday school AZ 10 a N Morn
ing prayer service and celebration OF the
Holy Communion a. II a. IN. Evening SER
vice and sermon a; 20 o'clock Special
music and decorations. Service rsxt FRI
Day al I'D p. m
ST. Marks MtsSon-NortA Seattle This
pic Avenue 10 the Methodist pros~ss,n.
church Sosldinx. Republican. nartn wesr
corner Warren. where services xslt be hs,s
every sunday al n n. Sunday scsn.aI
~ =. IN Today Rev. d. c. Garrett Wi
os1eiate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

IDENTIFY Of different periods The building
terminates on the south also with dome
resembling the Sakhra. but much smaller.
Here also are several handsome stained
glass windows. and one especially that has
called forth the admiration Of thousands
who have seen II. 1t is made OF small
transparent glass mosaics. wrought into
exquisitely beautiful flowers and ara
besques OF variegated coiors. tremendously
blending into each other. This window
has another popularity OF q double set OF
designs, one set being visible at certain
distance from the window. and on STEP
ping back two or three yards another and
entirely different set OF designs appears
to the view
II Is said that when the Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austria visited Jerusalem. he
offered f2.000 (about 10000 for this win
dow. but was told that he could not get
Ii for q million.
According to the Arabian historians the
Mosque Of Omar was built by the KhalH
Abd-el-ATailk. who Is said to have also
built the Aksa. The dome itself he COW
cred with pates Of gold that was con-
trfbuted by the people One historian says:
80 all this gold was melted down and
expended to adorn the dome Of the rock.
TO an extent that II was impossible by
reason OF the gold thereon for any one to
keep the eye fixed and look at II. They
siso prepared two coverings Of feits and
skins OF animals to go over the dome. and
the same were put over II In the winter
time to preserve II from the rains and the
winds and the SHOWS"
Attached TO the -Shereef Is
kind OF sacred college. where dervishes
from various countries come to study and
to pray. for the Haram Of Jerusalem is
next in sanctity and Importance to that
OF Mecca These men are very fanatic.
and their fanaticism Is displayed annually
during what Is known as the Feast OF
Moses. which happens at the same time
with the Christian Easter. when uumer-
ous pilgrims. both Christian and Moham-
medan, flock 10 Jerusalem. This feast Is
said TO have been originated by one OF
the Mahommedan sultans TO guard against
the Christians.
As the city was crowded with Chris
tlans at that time. they massacred the
Mohamue dans on several occasions. and
so. TO prevent such occurrences, the sultan
Instituted the feast OF Moses. that drew
large numbers OF Mohsmmedan pilgrims
al the same season OF the year.-New
York Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

First Missson-Fa Warts hall C,sn-wa
town. South Seattle. Preaching A. ~
Rsn:cr cAgrcn-Rsv. George = v1t.
wor<h. %. D. pastor. Services A. a.
s.4& ,. n. Tn.cn Sunday school al II -
CAlvary-Sersices today a, II a N. ana
p -. S21d2y scaool al Iz.fx p-sxe-
rtertlng Thursday a: , n. Rev porsks
Ross. pastor: residence. 81 Market sgresf
Neasa--ssvsrta avenue aat olive ssrres.
Rev willAn Davis. pastor. Serxscs-s AZ
= - n r. aa8 b .. m Sunday scax.ss a.
? u Class meeting Wednesday al -
,
Second. North Seattle -- Tasrs avensse
nsr.a AL Harrison street. Rev. " 4.
IA sSr. pastor. S&gsscse rc3ay a; 1. a m
aa4 % .. N. YpS Esss.e -
Msaweez meeting. Thursday al % >. "a
Services. morning ss1 evening xsil ae
seEtscse1 BY Rsx- Thomas McsSulrs. o.
Seattle.
FIRST Pres1ytsrsza-Cnrrer roszr-- ave-
re and >rFt2G street Rev A L fs8tsess-
SUI D d. pastor. residence zszz Marsaz
sSFe~S A. Il ~ N VII orcgv he irs1Assa-
Aea * LIE new Officers 2zS A. Apy-opr AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

r w Parker. Of the Northwestern. re-
turned yesterday from business trip 10
Victoria
George r. Norris. Northwest agent OF
the TraAers Dispatch. Of Minneapolis. Is
IN the city.
Mr. Harry J. Green ari bride, os Port.
land. will arrive n toEn today for q visf:
win friends. Mfr. Green "a the CONTRACTING
srelgA. agent % TIRE Great Northern. and
the railroad n1eL around the margin or
Pioneer place are preparing 10 receive hsn
VITA mats o< rice ard crates OF Old shoes.
The hum serrssn % San Francisco who
DO bus ness &c comm 1ssso1 basis sire max
trg quiet agas on TIE patching 40 %
the combines affairs. which vas 1asiy re-
viewed IN Ire intss.ig~ncer % " 3D.
n~S1sy. octo9er "a In speaking % the
matter Associated Press telegram %
October Is sass Il they che lumber
sasnl succeed Il - predicted a bitter Har
Will ress.f alns1S zlla owners ard N die
men. Eelch aa8 prove most disastrous %
the l3uae- business os IRE Pacific cozst
TaAg was the skfuasisa sgr4ghS. when.
after 40 Heess of COMMITTEES ~era. and
txo Gays 81 general conference. tae Jam
bsrrsea of tae Central isamAer Company
o. California al 5<ssTned over night" Tse
rex among TIE members OF IRE Csatras
Lumber Company <os IRE purpose % a4-
tGasca1rg wSAea the members are yet
- session, was Tie ss3lssng cat Of Ire Bell
LAs-raer Company. Or Everett TIE attach
raesss u THE carsn hsEie1 Is San francis
60, ~as also referred 10 n TIE article OF
Wednesday rnor1-1S. upon watch tie con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
THE MOSQUE OF OMAR.
os shs strsetsrs That Has
Dosn One - ths Most Affirmative
YeoeuSss - vtsisoss- sitssssa -
u~~>s msrfsh. II II Of Ksre Arehi-
ssstarsl Beauty Declared BY Paiss-
ssss Explsrstsss Society - Perfect
MaSn1 NaDsary.

The Mosque * Omar. IN Jerusalem.
winch the TURKS say the Arznsnians have
farea tened 10 destroy. with dynamite. IS
one Of the few beaasksa temples Of early
MohAmmedan power ira; hare been LEFT
sanding. and today In one Of the great
attractions u Jerusalem. both In regard
TO Antiquity. and beauty Of architecture.
T. Ia situated on ancient Mount Noriah.
the e4ss a Sosom0nss and Herods temple
THE TOD Of tbs anc1en; hsli has been Ieyeiea.
whsls parf Of the Tyr0poeAn valley has
been niisd 10, % that the whole area
where the main temple Is situated forms
IN almost level plain covered with green
sward. dosted over here and there with
oeive. cypress and other trees. and taking
40 nexriy one-xixth 0< the area ~ the
walled city.
On the easter frontier OF this plateau
rises the city 8aiI. which Is forty feeE above
che top OF she hall beneath. and from there
extends further downward 70 the valley
Of Jshoshzphat fully seventy feet or more
according 70 the measurements OF the Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TIE public Is hereby warned not TO pay
any money 20 parties representing 20 %
a9ents OF the Seattle Prst-In;eEixencer.
except the following. who are the on-y
authorized travelling agents OF the ros,-
In,eEizencer. viz: J. A. Mcclellan. u l.
and c. R. Peck. This does not Apply 70
resident agents Of this paper who ere ,o-
Gated In various cities and towns m the
Northwest. nor 10 postuaSters. who are "a
a., cases authorized 10 take Subscriptions
for the Daily. SUNDAY and Weekly Poss-
In,e!iigencer Citv collectors: ]. 4. Catn.
cart. r r. Hawley. w. w. Ewing ana
William Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18


Advertisements Under the head Of Lost.
Pound. Fer Sale For Rent ana situations
Wanted win be inserted at the rate or !
cent Z word each Insertion Payment al
ways In advance. No advertisement re-
ceived for less than 3 cents.
NOTfCE-The business Office OK the
Poss-lnfelligencer IS open until II p. n ;
Sunday hours. 8 q. m. 10 1s.3O ~ m ana
to : p. n. CLASSIFIED advertisements VIII
be received up to this time.
Advertisements win be received At
branch offices OF the Poss-TntellsKencer
TACOMA BUREAU-No. ii3 Fscino
PORT TowNsEND-wiisiam ]. Jones.
BEfI.fNGHAM BAY-New Whatcom.
o. " Culver. Manager.
OLYMPfA-tl7k Main street. Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
At this Office:
r. A. C. | Dairy. Furniture.
Bargain. Father. II. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18
CARD OF THANKS.

yARD OF THANKS-To the many frsends
and nesghhors, who so kindly tsnaereu
their services and sympathses in our
hoar OF trial and Bereavement. caused
by the death Of our beloved mother. we
desire 70 express our spcSE SlncsIe'
thanks. ard especially do we desire 70
thank he members OF Engine Co. No. I.
s. r D, for their many ksndnesSes
THOMAS TANNER
MRS MARY ROWIE1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Hereafter notices in the church directory
Will be confined 20 announcements Of
mons Extended musical programme fer
Sunday services and announcements Of
church entertainments viii only be pub
itsaed al advertising rates Notices for
this department snou.3 be received a. this
Office not later than l p m Saturday, u
order 10 insure publication on Sunday
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

nc.i-es under these headings. the same
should be lese az the bussnsss o,ase %
this paper No charge - made sor sue"
notices.
funeral notices. resolutions or ether So
esai announcements will he charEca - ~
rate OF 10 cents per tine each Inser.sonso
PoSr-INTELIlGESCE CS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Mount Carmel Missson-CoFner Third
and Madison. Meeting every evening al s
D. m Sunday morning a. II o'clock.
Friday. Divine healing at p. N. Con
Johnson sipertn sendeF,t Christian ALI
ance meets every Sunday al ; .. m. and
Thursday al p. N. TN same hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

CRTDER-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. > esioes'
SATURDAY. october IL. son.
SIERwsplD-In Seattle. WedveSsay. oc-
suber L. 1895. TO Mr.. ard Mss~ GeoIse >.
Sherwood. a iaug@Ser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

tsay at Ratio. on Madison street. between
First and Second avenues. ChIsd-en's ~
ceum meets al IL a. N. Mediums meeting
following. Evening meeting al 30 D. m.
Mr. c. r. Mills. Of EdmondS VIII preach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-18

Seattle Fabian Soc.ety-Pettis' hall. near
northeast corner First avenue and Madison
street. Meets every Sunday evening at
T.45 All interested in social reform are
invited