davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
WASHED ASHORE.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along shore

~
The brig Henry B. Cleaves, Capt.
| York, will be in port Friday.
The schooner Addie Charlson, Capt.
Smith, has sailed from Barbados for
Trinidad.
The schooner Puritan, which waa
wrecked at Scituate last week has been
sold to Edwin P. Cook of Wellfeet, for
$3.50. No attempt will be made to save
the vessel, but sails and running rigging,
together with tho great portion of the
cargo of syrup barrels, will probably
be saved.
The schooner Terrapin, Capt. Brooks,
has sailed for Calais with cargo OF
grain.
The brig Jennie Hubert, which stuff
cred severely in the recent gale, was ex-
pected to arrive here last night.
The schooner Mollie Phillips is dis
charging cargo of cement at the Grand
Trunk wharf.
The schooner Mary e. Morse, Capt.
Newbury, with cargo of ice from the
tAOAAcUCu l1fCI lux pun, IL
weather bound in the harbor.
The Allan liner Manitobian sailed for
Glasgow about O'Clock yesterday after
noon. She carried large general cargo
including large quantity of cattle and
other live stock.
:. The fish arrivals yesterday were the
Moses B. Linscott, 10000; the Lila
b. Felnald, rs, 700 and the schooner Mary
Leonard with a trip of herring.
The schooner Sarah e. Palmer has
been hauled up along side the Boston &
Maine wharf where she will discharge
her cargo of coal and reft. Capt. Whittier
of this vessel is very angry because the
papers reported the Palmer as being
overdue. He says that q trip of II days
from Louisburg is only an average run
and that the only anxiety that was felt
for the safety of his vessel was on &C
count of the severe storm Of December
16 and the fact that the schooner was
carrying big cargo of coal.
The schooner Wideawake has gone to
Gloucester to fit for fishing trip.
Last night while the schooner Mary
Lowery from New York to St. John was
ting intu the harbor, she ran into
the schooner Laurel which was lying at
anchor in the lower roads. The jibboom
of the Laurel was carried away and the
Lowery's mainsail was badly torn.
The steamship Vancouver of the Do
sninion line sailed at 80 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon with cabin, 8 intsrmedi-
ate and 10 steerage passen yers and a
large cargo of freight
The Fremona sails today, and yester-
day was loading cattle and horses tageth-
er with caribou deer which la being
shipped alive to ndorn some noblenan' q
estate in England.
Capt. Whittier of the schooner Sarah
Re. Palmer, has much praise to bsstow
on Capt. Trundy and his crew Of the
Cape Elizabeth life saving station. Capt.
Whittier says that the life savers re-
sponded Immediately to his signal for aid
and rendered him valuable and timely
GorVica
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
A. O. u. w. Election.

At the annual meeting of the Forest
City lodge, No. 6, Ancient Order OF
United Workmen the election of off GERS
resulted as follows:
Master Workmsn-John E. Mayhem.
Foremau-Walter b. Marshall.
Overseer-Georee f. Sears.
Guide-W.T. Pagan.
Recorder-A. Jensen,
Einancier-John E. Greene.
Receiver-CharIes T. Roberts.
Inside Watchman-H. j. White. "a TEsi
Trustee for Three Yeals-George W..
Way.
Representative to Grand lodge-A. Jen-
sen.
Alternate George +. T. Owen.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
In this city, Dec. "a by Rev. I. Luce, Frank
| M Dill of LeWiston and Miss Alice g. Andrews


In this city, Dec. "a by Rev. I. Luce, Frank
M. Dill OF Lewiston and Miss Alice G. Andrews
of Dixfeld.
Ia this city, Dec. o. ct st. Paulss Reetory
nv Rev. Jos. Batteu Shepherd, James G. Clest
and Edith F. Ross. both OF MECHANIC Fails
In Gorham, Dec. %, BY Rey; ). B. sawyer
In Gorham, Dec. 27. by Rev. 8. B. Sawyer
George Harris Heath and Miss Grace Howard
Clondnnan. both OF Gorham
In Fryeburg. Dee. 23. by Rev. Z. n. Stone
George A. Trumbull Of Denmark and MISS Mill
ME Bartlett OF Brownfield.
In Brewer Dec 16, George Crowley OF HoE
den and Miss Cora Pierce OF Brewer.
In Pittsfeld. Dec. 16, Arthur +. Deiano and
Miss Lena G.. Patten.
In Passport, Dec. IA. Charles C. Taylor and
Miss Melinda A. Yonng.
In Skowhegan. Dec II, Arthur Woodman Of
Cornville and Miss Gertrude Ward of Athens.
In Bath, Dec. 10, Elwood Lewis Clifford OF
West Bath and Miss Bertha Rachel Small.
In Searsport, Dec. 10, Charles Hankey and
Miss Rose Page.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Boston News says: "From the
best information we get, the dedication
of Treasurer Frank Q. Miles, of the Bos
ton Safe Deposit and Trust company will
reach higher figures that at first thought
possible. AT the same time the com.
pnny's surplus Of 81, 0G0, 600 will remain
intact, the undivided profits and in.
comes. 1884, 469, more than offsetting al.
possible losses. !"
Edward Livingstone, II years old, died
Thursday afternoon at Orange. N. j.,
from internal injuries received about six
weeks ago in foot ball game.
The first transmission of the electrical
current to Sacramento over the line oil
the Central Electrical company occurred
Wednesday and was success.
The supreme cours has pronouced the
city charter of Kansas City imposing a
fine of So. so for failure to vote, uncon.
stitutional.
Ats O'Clock yesterday morning firt
broke OUT at the residence of Thomas j.
Hanley, Berlin, N. III. The family were
not awakened until too late to save even
their wearing apparel. Mrs. Hanley,sJus
escaped withfher life. nv. Hanley, wife,
two children and Mrs. Towno escaped
into the street. The Thermometer was Is
below.
The schooner Edward Tevoy, regard.
ing whith some anxiety has been felt,
arrived at Gloucester Thursday from Bay
Islands with 1000 barrels of frozen and
salted herring.
The British steamer Damersake, Char
lotte, Sardinia, November %, for France,
ID IL days over due at that port. She ie
owned in Shields, England, cal ries q
crew of 10 men.
The British steamer Neptune, Hnll,
December 10 for Baltimore. previously
reported, spoken December 20 In latitude
48, longitude, with propeller gone, as
been picked up by tug sent to her as
sistance and towed to Vigo, Spain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
,oupg womans Christian Associate

.ouug Woman's Christian Association.
Christmas box will be placed in the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms. All members and those interest
ed in the work are asked to contribute
some Christmas gift for the rooms.
Rugs, rocking chairs, pictures, Grapes for
the mantels, ornaments, sofa pillows,
etc., are needed. The Christmas box
will be opened Christmas evening.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25

ding march played by Mr.. George Libby
and took their places beneath canopy of
evergreen, holly and flowers. The nup-
tial knot was TIED by Rev. C. G. Phelan
of the M. E. churoh. -Four little girls
acted as maids of honor. I'll Q scene was
very attractively arranged and was in all
impressively beautiful. The couple were
the recipients OF large number of hand
some presents and thu best wishes Of a
host of friends.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
r. A. P. r. D.
The Annual Ball of the Association.

The ninth annual entertainment and
ball to be given by the Relief Association
Portland Fire Department at City hall
on thursday evening next will embrace
many features Of rare excellence Besides
the dance there will be an entertainment
by Bruins and Nina assisted by Robert
and Nellie Bruins from Tony Pastor
theatre New York, illustrators of popular
songs with. the stereoptioon. DON'T miss
this entertainment.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
Quiet Night in Police Circles.

Quite o number of arrests were made
by the police last night for drunken
ness, but on the whole it was very
quiet Christmas owe In police circles.
At midnight two young fellows
whose names couldn't he leRrned, go.
into fight on Congress street at the
head of Temple, and one of them WAS
knocked down and badly hurt. No
arrests were made.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25

Minneapolis, December 24.-Aldermar
George A. Durham was arrnigned today
on an indictment charging him with
soliciting q brlbe from Holversens Rich
ards g. Go. Of this city of O,00o. in re-
turn for which he was to secure for them
a contract for constructing water works
reservoir and the boulevard loading there
to. He pleaded not guilty gave bail In
$4,000 aud was released.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
Stoddard Lectures.

The first of the Stoddard lectures that
will begin at City hall next Monday
night, will be devoted to Scotland, the
land of Burns. and of Scott. There is no
country richer in memories and
none more satisfactory to the tourist.
The tickets are having a great demand
at Stockbridge's and we would suggest
calling early for choice of seats.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
Christmas at the orphan Asylum.

The annual Christmas Festival OF the
Orphan Asylum will be observed Mon
day, December aSth, at p. m. at the
Home, conner of Danforth and state
street, Friends of the Institution are
invited to be present, and gifts of any
sort or decorations for the tree will be
gratefully received.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25

A hottle of DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup in the house saves DOCTORS bills,
saves trouble, and very often saveA
precious lives. Gives almost sinstant re-
lief in cases of coughs. colds or lung
troubles of any sort,
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
DEAF lis.

In this city. Dec. "a, Julia N, wife OF Paul
Deeriug Luce. aged "a years months 10 days.
Funeral on Saturday AFTERNOON at O'Clock,
from her late residence. No. fzS Fee street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
WEDDINGS.


Woodside-Berry.
The residence Of Mr.. George Fl. Rich
ardson ON Danforth street YVES the scene
of beautiful wedding yesterday, when
Miss Fannie q. Berry, daughter of Mr..
Ira Berry, was united in Inarriags to
Calvin E. Woodside, ESQ.,, of this city.
The rooms were tastefully decorated for
the occasion aud were filled by q oolnpa-
nv of relatives End intimate friends of
the couple The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DR. Dalton of st. Stephens
church. The bride wore white corded
silk dress, en- traine, and carried bride
roses.
The maid of honor was Miss Mabel
Woodside. Her gown was white silk
null over pink India and she carried
pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss
Marion Lawrence and Mics Grace Law
renee. The best man was James g. Fox,
Esq, of thi. city. The ushers were Mr..
John u. Allen, DR.. W. II. Brandford Of
Portland, MT. J. g. Simpson of Ports
mouth, N. H., and Mr.. Harry T. johnson
of Portland.
After the wedding there was recep-
ton, at which refreshments were served
in the dining room by Mrs. J. G. White
and Mrs. Abner Shaw, both in evening
dress, assisted by several young ladies in
pretty gowns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodside left on an eve
ming train for short wedding journey.
They will be at home at The Stuart
after January 4th.
Hopkinson-M osher.
Wednesday evening, December 2Srd,
Mr.. Frank Hopkinson and Miss Susan
D. Mosher, two of Gorham's fine yonug
people, were united in marriage Rev.
VIM, G. Mann Of Westbrook ofioiated.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hopkinson have many
friends in Gorham, who extend to them
hearty good wishes in their new home
life.
Washburn-DunIap.
A large gathering of friends and rela-
tivcs witnessed very pleasant evont at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. john Wash
burn of 80 Rochester street. Westbrook,
last evening. In the handsomely decorated
parlor of this home their daughter Viola
was united in marriage with Mr..
Maurice Dunlap the well-known insur-
ance agent of Portland. The couple en-
tered the room to the strains Of wed
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
MARRIAG IS.

;, In this city, Dec. "a by Rev. Asa Dalton.
Calvin E. Woodslae and Miss FANNIE Il. Berry,
daughter of Ira Berry. of Portlan-.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25
The Mon.olian Sails.

Tho steamer Monaghan sailed from
Liverpool yesterday for Halifax ant
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25

Aliens work throughout was the best
he has yet done here. The summary:
Portland-J. Dawson, IT,; Whipplo,
2r.; Foster, c.. Jordan, h.b. i; Allen, g.;
". Dawson, sub.
BATH. Mooney, IT,; Tarrant, b.; L.
Mooney O.; Murtough, h.b.; Scanlon,
g., Chapman, sub.
The Portland daily press., 1896-12-25

lo-Eortlhnu, NHlppic, A'A
Score, Por tland, O.; Bath, Z: Stops in
goal, Allen, 90; Soanlon. %; rhusnes'
i. Fouls, Bath, 2. Referee, W. A. Orr.
Tuner, p. e. Shirley.
Rockland Plays Here Today.
This afternoons game with Rockland
will be this rival of that OF last night
for hard and fast playin g. The Rooklands
now lead Portland by only few games
and should thoy lose today 1t Will very
nearly put the home tsam at the head
Of the list. A great crowd will be pres
ent, but Manager Burnham has taken
all necessary precautions to preserve
the best of order and great sport may be
looked for. The game will be called at
g. 80 this afternoon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
st" fMPbHrAN4f 3
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

The undersigned commissioner, ap-
pointed by decree Of the super1sc
Court of Dare county, North Carolina,
in an action wherein James +. Chard,
rustee, is plaintiff, and NJ. +. Warren,
trustee, and John Fox are defendants,
viii, under and by virtue OF the terms
of said decree. expo 70 public sale 81
the Courthouse Dare county, I'm
Manteo, North Carolina. on
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

6asoNs or rue AseN,
The sky is feeling very blue sf 80
And dry 8gts field and pfaitl K 90
Yet, When our bills are falling due
WIZ sho0ld we yearn fer rain -
Kee6 Sweeps the autumn breeze along,
%As0loEhard sof the sea;
AID sMee sings the reaping song:
s'TN]aat shall sSthe harvest be-"
Now 9th the mortgage leave the mule
In plaasing pathsS.to stray; H
And meh induce the golden rule
To work the silver way
And nowlin woodlands far and fair, !
With horn and hound eFate;5 -
The village sportsman hunts the hare,
3AAd Wears 5the, eahdidate!9 iaIsT
g T9G@T 9gcI9 Ett0R astrr .lztisei
The blue SMOKE from the happy htTts
cNbw efiulates the steeple5 Nl59cl}
TIE sinal 2b6ys FoastTng 4hiffeeilt6 hickory nuts,
And RQnties5mcthe people; 80 ~ S7'1 aee !,
v1sas9 o. aas,~-F,.Ls SI2AAAlQrNYro.t
~1dmcT .eE-l---- -. ---ae~-s SKI mai
CAfATBS'S u DEMOCRATIC TRgKET.
his "a Strong One ana the fdgi6bi2fg
o5 Have Walking, Before ,Them9 gn3
ls1TecC se7omor a.5gt vD9rns on1
oHickorys MIC, Sept, 4.-eSPeeiaBgT7
ThRls Dam ocratieJ acounty ry convention
nlBt9 at2Newton Saturday, witll19l full
delegation npnesenb. Every township
was represented. Maj. SIM. FingeEwas
elected permanent chairman and
Messrs. JpR. Whiehard and: B. j .GSum4
merow acted as secretariesi FaUas It
-SiNfF2 CPD. Turner having declined
the noniihatieh for Senatory rendered
Him by The Senatorial convention. 10
Became the duty Of the Catawbas 6otEh'
ty convention to recommends suitable
man Marshall L. Yount, of GFafe4
mont: w A. Self, Esq, of Hickory and
Hon. s. NJ. Finger, of Newton, were
placed before the convention, the lat4
Ter over his vigorous protest. At the
end of the second ballet, -MFs-Sel#'s
name was withdrawn and Maj Finger
was recommended by reclamation.
This created some feeling on the part
of Mr.. Yount's friends. Maj. Finger
interposed and earnestly requested
the convention to rescind its action.
This was done aad on the Rext bal
lot w A. Self, Esq, was recommended.
Mr.. NJ. J.eRowe,of Newton, was then
nominated for the legislature. The
other. nominees were IS follows: Regis
ter of deeds, J. G. Harman; sheriff,
Jno. d. Gabriel; coroner, ID. Il. Cham
berlain; county Y. commissioners, Messrs.
A. A. Shuford, Jno. Sheriff. and Hoyle,
the present board.
The ticket rs ] sttong one and the
fusionists have walking before them in.
November Their majority at last elec-
ton was only 800 and the Democrats
were TnablRgte poH anything like their
full strength. This year evefyavoter will
be accounted for, Gains are reported
i'm alfnoSt every township. InsHicloory
the Democratic vote of last year may
reasonably he ieSpected to show ahsiIl-
crease of from thirty to forty. The
Democrats jnA this toYQ will not dose
exceeding ssixsvotes bySFeason of 4he
indianapolis ticket. A Republican
was heard to say yladn the streets re-
Gently that he aSNaoa1d not vote for
Mckinley, unless the Republicans ex-
planned yho himowhats theyamean TO do
about silver'T He said that he "saw
no use in the people of North Caro-
lima voting to put money In the pockets
of Northern monopolists."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
THE STORY REVIVED.
Pritchard is Promising Big Things for
tH5 99 Campaign Money! ar

Messrs. w. ", Brown and Waiter
Corbett, Of Macon, passed through At
lanta last night on their way to New
York They will see Mark Hanna be-
fore they return. Asked If they ex-
peoted to bring back any of Hanna's
money to be circulated in Georgia,
they replied that the Republican party
has, not been in the habit of giving
anything to Georgia.
This recalls a story of North Caro-
lima Republican who. once asked the
National. Executive. committee OF. his
party to give him some money to
spend on the election He was laughed
at and was told that it would bellike
tlmnwinglg good money away tOcspendiit
on North .CaTolinaaTh North Garolin-
ian Bepliedls 'iGiye me as mach money
as You spend0in Indiana ande viii
carry my State by aeelaBaationsf~rAt-
3arlta Constitution or 9ae7un
IlSoClE 99fTTr~- zs1i0 ftuhH
sa Merit in medicine means the power
961 cure. The great cures of Hoods
Sarsaparilla proverbs unequalled ner-
it. ------
4 f~rgE4Q TOY IN NJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

And E-owGin. woodlands far and fair,
With horn and hound efate;7 -
The village sportsman hunts hesare,
-3Afld Wears 9the candidate! 9iausT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
ASK the recovered
Tia Cheapest, dpurest and Best FaAasay
ASediclne In the World

~ 49,, Medlclpe rtn, the WoriaEut-f1y
For DYsPEPs QNsT |, ~ ION, Ts9in
Dispersion Of Spirits, S0UR SNOSiAOf,
Heartburng. etc This aunFlYaHedl remedy IL
warranted not 20 contain angle particle 2s
MERCURY, or any mineral substance, DUE -
PUREL. y. YEGET ABLE,
sontaining those Southern Roots and Herba
Which an ail@Jgfss Providence has placed ~
countries where Liver Diseases most prevail
Go will cure all Diseases caused pN peranR"'
aMenE OF the Liver end Bowels. .
* FFtfaA SYMPTOMS ST Liver Complaint are n
after, OF had tGste nthe moiTtbs pain In this
Back, Sdsa or j Joints oft en- mistaken for kheu-
matisni Sour St0nlachI Loss OF APpetiSt
Bowels alternately costive and lax headheRel
Loss of Memory, with a PsfHful sensation OF
having failed - & v semethtRg which ought 20
Aaye been done; Debility Low spirits, thick
yellow appearance of the Skin and hyes, arJ
Cough ,often, rsaistFsken for Consumption
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend
Tho disease, at others very fewf but tho. DIVER
fa xeneraaly5ths seat of the disease, andnt nos
Regulated IN time, great fteFing, IwFetched"
cess and DEATH win enSue
q The fohowfhg highly esteemed persons ATTEST
20 theovirhaaG OF simmons .LiEerq Reg alator'
Cen, ". S. HOLT, Pres. Ga, =, W. K. X. Aqti KEY.
I. r. Fielder, Perry, Cal Col. E. 4. Sparks, AL
hate GAS G. tEIasters6ns ESQ. JSherif Bibb Co,
amgs1Hons AlesaadeF3H. Stephens 81
We have cteStee its ylrtpes as
ThTobbing EEeadaeiie It isthe best medicine the
vgoxld ever saw Nv e tried f9EtV other rernsdiea
sefore Simmons III yer ReguIatori but none gave
a more thar TENN orary Relief; but the Regu-
lator noh fsof1ay lreIeveny but cured us, p--En
TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, Macon, Ga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15

me following Iafge ana valuable traCt
# timber land 1comPfiisiflg a1fd6st the
ntire county Of Bare texcept koan6ks
Island ana a PART 81 DdihfHBih itt' y island
and thB Banks) ana pbtti6ularly adeg
scriBea ag foilo&B?t 9 er sno09se1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-15
DoUGLAss IN cUMBERLAND.

Hope Mills, N. c., Sept. -(SpeciaD
According to appointment, Hon. W..
6 Douglass, Democratic electoral
large, spoke here Friday. night to ia
crowd of COG people the largest polfti-
cal gathering ever assembled here.
The energetic and enthusiastic Dem
ocrats built a. platform iI open air so
that all might hear, and the streets
were illuminated by burning barrels
of Tosin.. 2 lffs rae Hope Affiis Eornet Band
ma de excellent music, and everybody
Q9ag III good 1hn1r1or The people
came out for information and they get
it. and many WHO had been doubtful as
/ to What vas best to do, went away CON
WINGED. and declaring they would vote
f65rF efsryaf. sewalf And free lcofHage Of
silver or ffeesaS Mary K6teg wefe made
and many who had been unsettled on
the money question were made strong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

rent s to S-ro,-, -
queen Anne or North Seattle saoass..
must nave bath. Address r. i. 'enrs aa;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
Lutheran Churches.

German TaItheran-~puwNm isn Mission,
Sanders hall below Swfeneys brewery.
Services, 2.3o every other sunday.
an-DaniFh-FoErth avenue and
Pine street. s. K. Toliefson, pastor. Study
in basement. Services. II a. III. and s
y, m.
German Evangelical, lions congrega-
t,on-Freed's hall, Ninth avenue, between
pine and Olive. Services, 1880 a. m. and
7s0 p. m.
Swedish Evangelical-Third avenue. near
Pike Rev Martin L. Larson. pastor:
residence. 1921 Fifth avenue. between Pike
and Union streets. Services. f0.i5 a. m.
and r. m.
1rngIish. Holy Trinlty-Seventh avenue
and Union street. Rev. James +. Bates.
pastor: residence. 1922 Firth avenue sun
day school. 9G a. N, Sermons. IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
German Lutheran Services IN hall. cor
ner Main street ard Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second ard fourth Sunday OF
the month AZ 7:E =. m. by the Rev. W.
II. Behreas, OF Tacoma.
Rainier Heights SissioH-At Presbyter-
ian church. Twenty-fourth avenue south.
Services at go p. m. every other Sunday.
Pastor. j.. knaDpe. residence. 1919 Tenth
avenue. assistant pastor, Rev. w. II.
kuFtz. 1919 Tenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05

Presiding Elder Rev. T. z. Ford. y. d,
Kinnear place and Anna street. queen
Anne.
COMMISSIONER street and Summit av-
enue. Rev. Joseph Hepp. rector: rs.slosii..e'
1911 Summit avenue. Services. il a. NJ
and : 20 p. m
Norwegian Danish - Fifth avenue and
Olive street. Rev. r J. LundegaaTd, pas
tor; residence, ~ Olive. serFlcsS' ~ d III
and 100 y. IN
Gilman Park, Bs1lard-Rev. ". II;
tombstone pastor. Services. ii a. m ara
D. m. Class meeting Y N. kp"orlh
League. 100 p. m.
Grace-Thirtieth avenue and King street:
Rev. W. T. Ford, pastor res'q 9eso 2 2n
Epworth League, s:i5 p. IN,
battery Gtreet-C.orner Third avenue ana
Battery street. Preaching. u a. m sild - -
=. m. Sunday school, l2:l3 9. M. Ep"otAi
League, $50 D. m. F. X. Hayward, pastor
IFaven-corper East Newton and East
John. Rev. w, II. Drake. pastor. sun
6ay school 10 a. m. Class meeting. " NJ
Preaching. II a. m. and 100 y. IN. py pas
tor
Madison Street Madison street and
Twenty-third avenue. Rev VI. a toF.
fnston, pastor Services az n a. m. ara
s:sg o. m Sunday school, 2.S0 p. N. bp-
worth League. $50 p. m.
Trinity-Corner First avenue north and
East Mercer street. Rev. ". ;. haflIis-
church. Services al II a. M. and 30 p.
m General class, 1879 a. m. SUNDAY ~
SCHOOL 1915 D. m Junior League, o.SO
.. m. Epworth League. $50 ,. IN.
First Methodist Episoopal-Corner Third
avenue and Marion street. Rev. William
Arnold shankii1. pastor, residence ~
Seneca street telephone. BuR Al. Ser
mons ut II a. N. and 100 p IN. by Rev. II
u. Brown. OF Portland. Class meeting, ~
O. m. Epworih League meeting, DO y. m
SUNDAY school. Iz,5g y. n. Junior Ep~
worth League. Saturday, u a. m Pente-
oostal meeting. Tuesday p. m. class
meeting Tuesday. 7g9 p. m. prayer
meeting Thursday. 100 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-05
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland. Jan. -Wheat-Valley. $40
5liec: MalIa MaIla. 5l45ec per busheL