davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
L ladies On1lV.

Those purchasing to the amount
OF ST or more in the Wrap, Suit and
Warm Underwear Departments are
invited to select woman's or child's
winter coat from old stock, for
which no charge will be made.
DThis method of disposing of old stock will
enable you to help some worthy but needy &C
qualntaEce.
And note the reduced prices being
asked Tor this seasons latest style
Wraps, etc.
$o.o8 for $I4 Goats.
$e-9S for choice of the Cloth Box Coats, with
mandolin sleeves, heretofore sold from Sic to
$149S.
S22.5o for SCI Coats.
$3.50 for the SGT English Tan Melton and Ker-
sey Coats. tailor made, lap seams. farey silk
lining.
SIS for $1S Coats.
SIS for the SIS Coats looking much like the
aboye-but made this side of the ocean.
All other lesser priced and more expensive Cloth
Coats and Capes ut corresponding reductions in
prices. Inquire third floor.
Soc for $I.Io Wrappers.
soc for Fiannelette Wrappers In beautiful Per-
sian effects. latest styles. Sizes 80 to 40 bust
measure.
Misses Coats.
Misses Short Cloth Coats and Gretehens at Is
per cent discount.
Sizes to Is years. Prices, s2.9s to So One
quarter of the price marked on the garment you
fancy.
Furs Less Than Cost.
Furriers' best furs-the last few
pieces at less than wholesale quota
lions.
Dss for the $12 Stene Marten Neck Scarfs.
OS39s for the So Wool Seal Scarfs.
0$19 for the S2+ Mink Scarfs-those composed
OF eighteen tails, head and claws.
ESQ for the 81 Persian Lamb Scarfs, with
eighteen mink tails.
DThe 9Iuffs at equally reduced prices.
O$29 fer the $40 Electric Seal Capes "a inches
Extra sweep.
0Sf0 for the $50 Seal and Persian Lamb Capes.
Suitable for carriage and evening wrap.
CS2o for the $40 Krimmer Capes. Very full
sweep. Fancy satin lining
OS225o for the $50 Astrakhan Fur Capes.
0$29 for he $40 Electric Seal Capes. 30
inches Furriers' price for as good would be $55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
The Santa Clau. Pound Party.

Ihe Santa Claus Pound PARTY
The Evening Star Santa Claus Clubs
pound party will afford every one who has
supplies to give the poor means of quick
y reaching the deserving poor The date
ana other details win be announced to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
Suits Reduced.

Every Suit In stock has had its price cut.
Now cheaper than buying tie material and
having them made.
su mss1 1am s sisso eaev'et hesfsr Sis
su r1as r,1 s''s .ss e ta s''4lasa $40
1 Handsome Scotch Checked Nov Gon
city Suit, medium size, from $50 TO ~@O
2 Elegant Fancy Mixed Novelty
s sss's to! Refer Suits: Reduced from S25
f,1 p,1s .s.s s1s sH' Plaid Wrappers. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
McKnew's Daily Letter.
Open Sis am. and close $50 pm
All Coats, Capes,
CnOakS & Suits
Reduced.

Right on the eve Of winter we offer
every Coat, Cape, Cloak and Suit in
stock at reduced prices, as the back
ward season has left us with an i'm
mense stock on hand. These are all
this seasons most stylish garments
Coats Reduced.
$50 Coats for $3.50.
$40 Coats for $780,
SIT Coats for $13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
OUR MUSLIN Nj

OUR MUSLIN
Underwear sale has struck
the right channel. lit has
created a genuine epidemic
of buyers. The sale CON-
tinues i'm full force ait these
remarkable low figures:
rS S5 GoY YOKE F RtFr S a aSp gs
r1Skr SoW SSso NULL 4aEs RsT MgSS
SLEEVES AND NECK, DOUBLE YOKE AND
70 o. eo SSSfs eA SIS OR MUSLIN CLUSTER
hM Sss a6WkS o WSRTH s IS ns1Jx
sSnT1Ss hpsE q FINE aaMsgh hs Asp NAN n
gsfS Ok eG Mss1s DsPHf sr saaFb ~
N P5S LACE AND 'f haMbHke E EA SA.
" sl.as as6tiWwSs, FINEST CAMBRIA. LARGE
Is rucks sleeves e SIAN TfM
f5 SssTTss 8 ' md 'S SHP 1 zBn sHaP
69c DRAWERS, CAMBRIA OR MUSLIN, EN-
BROIDERY OF NAINSOOK OR HAMBURG,
DEEP CLUSTER OF TUCKS. WORTH soc.
35c. LADIES. UNDERSKIRTS, MAS0NVIITD
MUSLIN. HEMMED AND TUCKED; ALSO A FEW
MADE OF CAMBRIC WORTH SOC.
49c. SKIRTS, BEST MUSLIN, DEEP CAMBRIA
RUFFLE AND TUCKED. WORTH CSC.
CSC. SKIRTS, MASONVHIE MUSLIN, RUFTI.E
OF 9-INCH HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, YOKE
BAND. WORTH 81 %
sl.39 SKIRTS. FINE CAMBRIc EUFFLE, 12-
DUST RUTFIE. YOKE BAND. WORTH $1.9S
S1.98 SKIRTS. CAMBRIC, DEEP RUF'ETE OF
TWO ROWS NAINSoOK INSERTING, -FOUR
CLUSTERS OF TUCKS. WORTH s.. so.
Zoe. MUSLIN CHEMISE, CAMBRIA RUFF.iE.
WORTH zoe.
&c. CORDED BAND GOOD MUSLIN CHEMIsE.
WORTH 39c.
Csc FINE CAMBRIA CHEMIsE. ENTIRE FRONT
AND YOKE OF FINE HAMBURG AII-OvER
EMBROIDERY, EXTRA LONG. WORTH SIPS.
19e. CORSET COVERS, ASSORTED LOT OF
V-SIAPE. HIGH AND LOW NECK, CAMBRIA
OR MUSLIN, ALL HANDSOMELY TRIMMED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

AlaGlA NnO1HG@ae
hA1s Soft sH sD S1xah fH2r & sEsE
Clearing Sale Price, $1.4o.
Il As THAT II AH wEES s75 RED MEplcArED
Clearing Sale Price, $I8o.
Wife GG RASI Of rs PNk hER ASp ALE
Clearing Sale Price, $2o8.
fAs g tAde srzE E.- 4kr & sEAE
Clearing Sale Price, $500.
LEI LEI E IA SI Fo LARGEST SIZE boGbIE
Clearing Sale Price, $500.
go PAIRS ASSORTED LOT OF EXTRA LARGE
Eb TIKI F S1A ssoe sae s5 asp SOIL
Clearing Sale Price, 1898.
Si4h Mhf Ftrun asssh HHzT
Clearing Sale Price, 9sc.
ClOalkS
R BE- AND by, Warm. OTHERS NAY HAVE THEM
ERFUL LIGHT OF
Our Clearing Sale Prices.
,, VERY FINE ED, DOUBLE CnEyIoT CLOTH CAPE.
H VEL OF ~ IT T,,; THAT THERE'S ANY OF THEM
REDUCED FROM $3.50.
$2.o8.
STYLISH p2gRhE CLOTH CAPE "a MADE Of
PINaEp R WITH yEhEr p, Y6 NAV
0''' " REDGcEb i FROM 5S' $500.
S4.oS.
A VERY HAS Al i z AND EIE k GAR
6EkLY IS69 You s sANT buT Fok AZ VIII E
WITH MORE n Gaat8Br FROM n IT. $3.50.
$7.o8.
III tRoSTneoILAk A A9oI From NJ E DYED
%n xn6Sr FIJI THn caFE Wdh h e
HOME THIS k nh5TzhHp 1, WEAT TIdoa.
$7.o8.
A VERY SUPERIOR PLUSH CAPE, FULL q
TGHhS . EEaq pPTL ANGoKA Fur ABOUT
SEW aAkaRNT. WhosE sr1IE AND SEA nEAor1
II TAKES b hEDHc G1A Fs5M re s,a fasoEIvn
S8o8.
THE VERY LATEST THING' IN JACKETS OF
SLEEVES, LOOSE FRONT, TIGHT BACK AND
FRONT. THERE'S IoTs OF SATISFACTION N
REDUCED FROM $1,000.
&o8.
THE VERY HIGHEST GRADE OF ASTRAKHAN
HF 70 DATE = Every fakTicbLAk0 Ar FINISH
BEYOND CRITICISM.
$12 GRADE REDUCED To-
$7.o8.
SIS GRADE REDUCED TO
1898.
CIIILDRRN's WHITE COMFY MUFFs, ALL
TEIFECT.
REDUCED FROM SOC
csc.
C1lHDREN'S FUR SETS, CONSISTING OF
MUFF AND COLLAR OF BEAUTIFUL BROWN
CONEY FUR
REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
Fur Capes Reduced.

The prizes Of the Offering. Our E1-
quisire First Quality Electric Seal Capes
hardly distinguishable from sealskinl. Ex-
ira long, extra full ripple and finished with
genuine marten fur collar and edge-the
most desirable Fur Capes worn today.
$3.50 Seal Capes for $1S.
$3.50 Seal Capes for $50.
$45 Seal Capes for $3.50.
$3.50 Seal Capes, $3.50.
$625O Seal Cspes for $50.
$75 Seal Capes for $50.
$3.50 Seal Capes for $65.
Handsome Black Astrakhan Capes extra
long. extra full and fine silk Innings.
SIS Astrakhan Capes to so.
$3.50 Astrakhan Capes for so.
$40 Astrakhan Capes to $50.
SIS Astrakhan Capes for $35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

Capes Reduced.
$3.50 Plush Capes for s..
SIS Elm. Plush Capes for SO.
SO Cheyiot Capes for $3.50.
$3.50 Fur-trimmed Capes for $40.
$3.50 Kersey Capes for $22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06
Warm Underwear.

1oc for 25c Skirts.
feel like the French flannel skirts they initiate.
30c for 08c Skirts.
Not ali the 9sc Skirts for 39c-only those of the
Skirts for 29c.
Sac for $I.25 Skirts.
The Lined Black sateen Skirts and the Atwood
stead OF Sis. The SIZE Flannel Skirts to be
d cents.
SI.20 for S225 Skirts.
Choice of Flannel. MOreen and the New Luster
Wool Skirts-the latter will wrinkle, and they
seldom require washing, because dirt dust can
not penetrate.
10 per cent discount. ON Phyllis
Combination Suits and American
Hosiery Company's Winter Under
wear for ladies and Children
1dDle l.. .25c.
U+Ladies,. Misses, Boys and Children's Vests.
rants and Drawers. The latest visitor will find
plenty Of 90, garments. The first call will do
sun better 2oe for choice.
dDiC q. .4OC.
CJLadies' Health Underwear, white and nat
ural wool ribbed vests and pants and a few pieces
of American Hosiery Co.'S all-yyool garments are
in the lot 49c for vests and pants worth up to
S1.45-
Table 3..........75c.
UThe last of best selling expensive Undersar-
ribbed. Not 1any II each kind, but plenty to
choose from.
pA1Aig ROWan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

y . .OS.
y The last of best selling expensive IJndergar-
ments here Of pure wool and merino plain and
Ribbed Not "lany II each kind, but plenty to
choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

$50 Coats for $3.50.
$40 Coats foc $50.
SIT Coats for $13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

ULadies' HEALTH Underwear. white and nat
ural wool ribbed vests and pants and few pieces
of American Hosiery Co.'S all-wooi garments, are
in the lot. 49c for vests and pants worth up to
Sl45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-06

u Ladies', Misses, Boys and Children's Vests
Pants and Drawers. The latest visitor win find
plenty Of 30, garments The first to call will do
still better. 25e for choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
Church Notes.

The Up :. G. e Of the First Christian
church has reelected Epett Sackett presi-
deaf Phillip Gabel vice president. Letha
Callher secretary and Charlie kinnear
treasurer.
The orlcer- OF the Sabbath school Of the
First Presbyterian church viii be elected
on Thursday evening next. II Is probable
tAat the ola Officers. with Prof. Charles
FsEan as superintendent. vii be re-
elected.
on sunday next Mr. Lanschure Of the
Christian Alliance, viii preach in the
church 80 the corner - Fourth and Pine
streets ATr. Iallachure Is the super'n-
tendert x Chinese missions for the Chris
tIan Alliance. and VIII 10 from here 10
China in the furtheranCe . the work IN
waich be is engaged.
AT the First Methodist Episcopal church
there vii be a watch nSght service on
Thursday evening. There win be a special
prDrraranne ~ music and prayer. aud a
ssv,nou by tha pastor L Is expected that
there wui ba a iarEa throrg on hand 70
watch the old year oct and the new
year IN.
Al tha First Methodist Protestant
church last evening Rev. Wgfred NJ. KEEL
loec preached sermon entitled SPANS
Ease Religion purlrE ere course - the
rlastgyy'S remarks he referred 70 the Cuban
Question and revsa led that he Is strongly
lf favor ~ tnp insurgents. who are 80
yAliansiy s'rIsEling COR liberty "a tast
Tae remarks were listened 20 WIKI the
tes.pest attention. and Il g had not been
f5~ the fact that theN were made in A
aauss - worship there would have been
load spg}ause-
Yesterday was r l. E1ainsss last Gay as
s1r,.rfuteueent OF tire sunday school OF
Use FIRST Methodist klQiscF nAI church
Nr Blaine aas asrvesf Tor iltfls ever I've
vear~ as supeFtHten& - tAe sunday
zehcal ard Avs down tee cares ~ the
T,fsrs with regret. haf ne thought that 9th
~ matters are - pressing Upon bis time
that ~ = cor1pe led q E.ve f1sm some
lfttfa affsuftcn- The Sunday school ac-
,~sssss hle retirement WITH great deal %
rs~vpt a. ~ Mas brought So a1al-. up 20
= h4ah standard ~ excellence. TIE neE
xtsrerirtsnaenf z-uI fake charge % the
school on Sguday uext~
re following churches % Ire city 49,
sixfaa n IKE furnishing ~ TIE new 7 NJ.
= a psraaV. The First Baptist church-
Ftrss CHRISTIAN ekurcs. BIO klyn gouxre-
sssfiensf church. Tawl~r Congregational
-nureh First freshYte rfAn church. Ger
u-an Evangelical Association. Calvary
pre~hytsrtaa church. Westrnfn.ter Pres
hvterian Caurch, Enaiisa I48tnerau
sknrch. rorelxm Missionary Society IRE
following persons also cor hufe1 arfl-
els q FurmI1mra- Rev and Mrs. Garrett.
Nss.s Mssssay, Ms. " ~. II Green. A.
a zAssrrsves Occidental h0se3. Eankeo
ps.taqw3Sz 10 MaEt1o strees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
IxTERBAY DAIRYMAN MISSING.
Ha. Not Been seen since Chrtstma'
His stock I'm had Condition

Mike Mckay. q middle-aged oairynaan
af Interbay. has disappeared, causing MS
friends ard nesgaabors much alarm as 10
Ms whereabouts. On Christmas DAY ne
left his little ranch in a single rig Tor ihls
city. and that Is the last seen or heard OF
rim. He has sixteen cows, which were
locked up IN the barn by Mckay before
leaving. and which were compelled 10 90
yttho1ff food or water untl yesterday al
tarnoon. when officer Corning went out
and broke opea tho door. The poor beasts
7rsrs IN a t.zd condition and drank greed
uy when liberated. They we're given nay
BY neighbors.
peopie living 4, Tnteroay are 81 loss
- understand what could have happened
"a Mckay. as ne was never known TO re-
main away so long. They claim IL be was
IN the city anywhere he certainly would
make an EFFORT 70 feed his stock. No trace
81 rim could be found by she police. al
though there IS not much apprehension
felt As 20 MS safety in the department.. tho
,,r,gu4on being that he celebrated Christ
mas with too great zest- some fears are
exercised that be may have tumhaed into
ne f,av. horse and al Mckay Is a man
az vasrs old. with red hair and gray eyes.
when be left INTERPLAY he had Ola = suit OF
brown clothes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
A NEW MINISTER.
Pastor sawyer Co BE rendered . Re-
ception by the Baptists.

Rev. Louis J. sawyer. the new pastor
of the North Seattle Baptist church. viii
flu the pulpit for the hrst time on Sun
day, January g. In order that he may be
properly introduced 10 the congregation
and pvb bile generally, he will be rendered a
reception on Saturday evening. January
.. in the church at Third avenue and Ce-
dar street. An interesting programme
vii De rendered Among the features VIII
bs q short address by The pastor. Among
those who have promised TO attend are
the following: u. d. Proper. general mis-
ssi0nary for the Northwest Baptist Con-
venEion heId: Rev George A. Bale pastor
OF the Market Street Baptist church: Rev.
5. c. Drum. pastor OF the Tabernacle Bap-
It's. church: Rev l. ;. BowerInan, pastor
OF the First Baptist church. Rev. George
H Lee. pastor Of the Taylor Street Con-
gregationai church. Rev. W. A. Major,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian church,
and Rev. Ii. -. Brown. pastor Of the Tay-
Tor NJ K. church. In addition TO those
mentioned large number OF the Bap-
lists and Presbytsrisns Of the north por-
ton OF the city will also be present and
viii aid In giving the pastor a warm well
come 70 his new field of usefulness. Mr..
sawyer Is a graduate Of the Rochester
university and theological seminary and
has served as pastor at several Important
points Wherever ne has been he has won
the good will and the warm friendship OF
his congregation, ss well as the public
generally. Mr.. Sawyer promises to be an
ornament TO the cloth in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
A DECIDED SUCCESS.
Faur Hundred Present nt the First
uaptIst Tree EestINfaIes.

one of ths sEfiosf successful Christmas
entertainments ia tho city was that given
at the First Baptist ehurch ca Fourth ave-
nue. on ChFtatmas eve. As 50 WAS the last
entertainment 70 be held ia the ola church
building before tts demolition for a new
and modern structure. tho sunday school
and congregation together With the three
mission sehools~the Tenth avenue south
mission. tho Istke Union nilsson and the
chinese nltsslon-uuited 20 make the ccie-
bration ora 20 ~ remembered. The exsr-
clseN consisted not only og entertainment
for tire mind. hut also Or refreshmsnt far
she body as uuder the ahie direction q
Mrs. Anna Webster 4 most excellent din
ner WAS served % upwards az 500 scholars
and their frieads. After supplying this
largo nnnlfeT a hiR box 81 turkey chick
ems uince pies. cake, efc-, vas sent 20
tho Salvation Array. who used Il IN their
dinner on Christmas day at ftanke's hall
Immediately after the dinner. which was
s~~vesi from s % o'clock. the following
programme was rendered
song. BY the choir; prayer. Prof .. :.
Jones, address. Rev Louis : Bowernan:
'sITaw Old Is Santa C7ausr' Este HYDE.
"A Christmas Stocking" Myrtle LnsthoT.
Make Believe" Audrey Mathe-s song by
The hnal. My poii{e Hung Her StOoA-
ing Tn." fFeiem jacobson. 'Sscarian santa
claus" Harry Cros9et, a Christmas fsx-
srciss % by ten children. sons Joy Is the
" FF.H. rN the ~tHtfNA+ tFt-Nffttksist = ais
take Clmrenke Keith. santa Claus Sow
.,reIvns." nessta Davis ''sants Claus On
me Trafn 1" Toa kunts. '-Roc Sahv song "
IN four nttle gtris The Heavenly Babe "
Elsl. Moore. christmas Secrets" Paul
g<teSz. sony I'm Chinese, by scholars q
chinese mission. sitting Jp fpr Santa
claus Fs2sfe NSore and ten scholars.
diatrffutioa 81 bexes ~ candy aus3 pvee-
ents hv Santa Ciaus. anthem. hy no
eholv. closing prayer. Rev. Louis 9. Bow
eFgla.sn.
Al % thee numbers weFe uloEt excel
tantlv rendered and were listened - with
earnest attention ~ the large auase0-e.
which completely Hnnd the rnaa2 sitting
Tn sor santa claus vas especially BE-
tra,tiva 20 the children. an8 Saata Claus.
On tAs fssrssn - A ". kurf#. waS an iteAi
representation - the kfnsilv o}a mau wha
eree a wear nns 50 many young haArts
with delightfai sensations. ant 50 ulaav
sfe-ktrez WITH the ebterf= - their desires
r's,a decorations covered the sntire plat
ro~r-, anA rearrsanfg~f les cabin ia tha
ys,,sefs. surfsuasief ~ trves isten with
SNOW. The caha wAs hunE vita skins
and over the iarre fireplace WAS pair -
.-efvsssss~ haras supparttNE rifle The enc
tssvfatafnesat was enc - tAe mast sucs-sss-
raj ever gtVen BY the FIRST Baptist chareh
and rwae,ts krcat cresfit upon the pastor
Rev Louis 8 Baweruaan. Who a short
tfraa a.go came ~ make Sesttse hts Ao7ne
3 -,.f tuen the sslnsrfnte1stsnf ~ the san
,4sV school ~. Corwin 5. S1anE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

Gabriel Stokes Sir William Dawson. Max
Mailer. Teanyson. Browning, Lonxfsilsw.
Holmes. Lowell. Whittier, RuskIn. Car
lyle. Bancroft. Parkman Phfllg scfa Z
President Harper, Fksbop Foster, Joseph
Cox. Lslzntf0Ot. W@sfcott. Gladstone.
bismarck, Salisbury and hundreds more
OF highest eErkrepee. covering every fed
OF activity.
The world has but the ore Savior II
did not need a rsforuser but q savior,
drowning meH wtsh not dissertations 90
philosophy. but 4 helper 70 save. The
world T. full % nesrs-bruksa- Dsirdered
nssn and women. Garsst came 20 Dc their
Savior. IN All The ancient wovi1, among
all the hundreds of millions Of India.
China ard cxasr modern hesfnsn lands.
there il not known TO have bsen ore In
stance OF organized charity Until trsti-
t1ksd BY Christian hands. Christ came 20
pour light and love into tnls world, de-
liver the sinner from htx bonds and, Eft
ing all into the Righteousness ard liberty
OF His salvation. give us here ths fore
taste and finally ths Joys 81 beautiful
immortality.
HAS CurfEt come with His grace and
pleasing 70 your heart today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

reviewing such action: and we are in the
same situation here. and must be guided
By ike considerations.
sit appearing that the commissioner
have received and compared the returns,
and have found and properly certified to
the facts (which the statute expressly sub
mftted TO them for determination, we feel
crustrained TO accept their decision as
eonrlusive lITyon the courts The order APP
reaied from must be reversed. and the
cause reuanded 70 the court below. with
directions 10 dismiss the action.
8. III. Piles and Sapp & Lysons, OF this
city. have conducted the case Tor Snono-
r,tsh ana Mr.. Lyaons stated last evenin &
that they hoped stiil TO put the case In
such share as 10 have all the points they
had raised passed upon by the court. ana
that they would doubtless find some
means OF doing 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28

tide. The service, although short, was
ve~y impressive. being composed. prfnci-
pA1iy. OF responsive scriptures by pastor
ard congregation. interpreted with
chants, the ~Adests F'taelss' and the an
rhs-nz. '-Hark. what Mean Thee Holy
Voices Gourod. ~Hark! Hzrks the notes
% Joyf~ Gire. O. I'D tas response. Angelic
Songs Are Swelling" BY the fun choir,
accompanied by u str1nged orchestra
Rev. j. 4. Nichols the pastor also de-
Mwsred q brief address GA Christmas
Thoughts" drawing from the outward
expressions OF Joy at this time a lesson
on the true meaning OF the coming OF
Christ.
At the morning service the pastor spoke
from the text, Rev xiv, l3. on Works
that follow US" A euarsette choir and
chorus rendered Glory TO God In the
Highest" with duet obligato % Miss
Agutter and Mrs. A j. Goddard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
REV. A w. MARTINS TALK.
He Tell. cf the spiritual GREATNESS
OF the Real jesus

A. tne Unitarian cSuCcb }sSt eveni1S
Rev. Aires ". Martin. raiais'ar - tae
"a es,r,f.a s.F'ree Caurcn II NniVrraa4 ke~
SETON" delivered s. Christmas soTsnoa on
saa shove tcnte TAa following = prfff
synopsis q tAe Ftseoarse. Ar. Martin -
sssssnsylng me CnHsrian rusn;t - TIE a9~
srrre ~ ur. Aesen- lie sal
TIE rersan % tha stssor3c jesus g
Nazareth hss unaes9ons conttnEt'as
1srss-ssS u Ist-sls "a lSoa feou tae aaosi o.fe
aee down to tae present asy Eais biets-
ssess Jesus. ta.s i8eal Squire. aas no eSAs'.
aecnrAte. Anfhentte counterpart 81 aasssfF
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-28
Christmas song Services.

At the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. after a short sermon
by the pastor. the choir rendered the fol-
lowing schoice programme OF Christmas
music:
"Doxology" ................. ............
Latin Hymn (cholr) ....Adestes Fidelsx
Anthem-''Wake the Sons" 49,. +. A. Excel
Choir.
solo--''Ohl Holy Night Miss L. Lacheur
- -. Mrs. Ferry and Miss L. Lacheur
selection-"He Snail Feed His Flock;
Mrs. Bashons. Of Portland Mss
Anthem-.Hark I, H haies, Nv Sour Shelby
Hymn-Congregatio .-.......... ........
At the Westminster Presbyterian church
yesterday the following Christmas song
service was finely rendered:
MORNING
MISUNDERSTANDING ............S Shelley
EVENING. aus '>'''sS'a
Anthem ertfsaIem" tchorusl .........
offertory-"Iistl thu Cheruhirn Host" Gaul
Ladies' chorus, with soprano and bass
ohligatos by Mrs. Rochester and Mr.. Me
Adam.
At the First Presbyterian church last
evening the following Christmas festival
service was rendered:
Organ" Festival March .............. Best
Solo--'@T'he Day Is Done" Chasso) 49,. BaIfe
Mr. Gilbert Smith.
ChorusESThe Heavans Are T@ling'
eCreationl .-..................i. Haydn
soio@%rhe Christ Child Csopranoj -.
AIR. Edmunds and chorus.
sexfet,e--.so Hear our PRAYER Donizettl
Miss Allen, Mlsi Stephens. Mr.. Ed
nunds. Mr. COMBS. Mr. Fred
rick. Mr. Siegley.
Ofrertory-" Savior's Lullaby violin,
........-.. -. .................- HES
Mr.. Carter.
Quart ette-"O, Holy Lord" ....... Schubert
The Choir.
Sormon-SeQuel TO morning subject.
What WIN You Do with HIM..
Chorus and SoiO-"fnfiamma tus'' (Sts-
hat Mater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. RoSstni
Miss Compton and Chorus.
Renefictien ,.....-.....-.. ................
Postllde-' ReCesstonaI' -........... Smart