davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Tnwashed Glasses.
From the Proridenee Journal.

rrosn tne lToFfdenee JoQrnAl.
At soda fountains and in bar rooms.
where the grea test number Of drinks are
sold. 1t Is the custom to rinse glasses in
sinks. and the water soon becomes filthy
and cannot be other than a prolific source
of disease. There are many people in their
homes who would not think of drinking
from glass that was rinsed in unclean
water, or from glass used by another
member of the family. Often times at pub
lie places upward Of twenty persons can
be seen drinking II they were to look at
the water that the glasses are rinsed In
their thirst would be quenched more quick
ly.
The same glasses are repeatedly used
Many diseases are caused and spread by
microbes, and 1t is natural that in a great
many places where the water Is filthy mi
crobes can be found. Where glasses are
not thoroughly cleaned the infectious germs
are transmitted from. one person to an
other through this agency. One person
may have an infiammat ton of the throat
CT lips. and inlpart it to another. In fact,
any kind Of ailment may be spread where
glasses are used that are not clean and
thoroughly wiped. This subject requires
from the health department as much Of an
investigation as the demand for pure milk.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

occur. With Canada and Mexico self-gov-
errled as republics. and closely bound to the
United States by commercial ties and COM
mon interests, and with the institutions
and influence Of the great republic domi-
rating the American continents. manifest
destiny will have sufficient qualification, no
matter how long the representation of Can
ada and Mexico in the government at
Washington may be delayed.
With Pan-American railroad fastening
together the American continents with
bands of steel; with reciprocity devices to
foster and encourage trade; with legislation
to develop American shipping and Ameri-
can commerce; with consular reports and
such publications as those of the bureau Of
American republics to guide the manufac-
turers wise enough to utilize them, and
with an enlarged and vigorous American
doctrine. the modern application and logi-
cal development Of the Monroe doctrine to
unity the hemisphere, the three Americas
will advance rapidly together, shoulder to
shoulder. into q common and unexampled
prosperity. THEODORE W. MOVES.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

comprehensive railroad system in our
neighboring republic, practically an exten-
SIGN of certain great trunk lines of the
United States, already covering well the
most important points and pushing toward
the country's remotest corners. Mexicos
contribution to the pan-American route.
" hich is to convey through passengers from
Maine or Oregon to Patagonia and which is
to knit together the Three Americas, is now
near the Mexican southern border. The
railroads with which the northern invaders
have blessed this land are developing the
rich natural resources Of hitherto inacces-
sible sections, stimulating trade. and bring
ing into the republic an annually increasing
host of tourists to enjoy the magnificent
scenery. the prehistoric ruins and the
unique scenes illustrating the life of the PED
pie, and also with ideas of expenditure on a
gold basis to scatter deprecated silver
Evening star., 1896-01-04
A LIST OF ACaUAINraNcEs.
Very Few Men Who Kuoxv Inv x.
One Thousand PeopIe

very Few Men Who Know NV Mann.
One Thousand People.
From the New York Press
A small party seated in the Manhattan
Club night before last was discussing the
question Of acquafntances One vell-knovn
lawyer said he knew as many people d,
any man In the room, he did not care who
he was. / asked IL he could say how many
acquaintances he had-not friends merely,
but persons known casually and slightly.
After thinking II over he said, 10000"
Il bet $50 to S." said another Of the
party. that YOU cannot name 1 900 persons
Of your acquaintance. and give you all
night to do it" The bet was made. and
the lawyer began, friend keeping tally
When. after two hours of hard thinking
he had reached between 800 and 600 he was
going very slow and straining terribly. At
midnight he was so far from the LOCO
mark that the party broke up in disgust
doubt IL there is a man in this country
who could write down the names of LOCO
acquaintances at moments notice L
don't believe there are five men In the
United States who are acquainted personal
ly with 10000 people Dan Lamont Secre-
tary Of War, Is said to know more faces
than any other man. He made a study
of faces when Mr.. Cleveland's private sec
retary and became indispensable to the
President. 1t might be said that there are
many politicians who know more than TO-
600 people personally, but you can't rely
upon political acquaintance. The poiiti-
clan has way Of pretending to know
every living man who has vote DR.
Chauncey NJ Depew probably has as wide
an acquaintance as any man we know.
Many men remember faces without being
able to recall names. That is not an ac-
Quaintance. 1t Will not do to say We have
seen such and such a man before some
where, but cannot recollect his name
Evening star., 1896-01-04

for admission, and there is no tendency to-
ward or present prospect of forcible an
rexation. Canada, outside of the French
province, would be readily assimilated and
is anxious for commercial but not political
union. Mexico would not be easily absorb
ed. Many of her people, especially those
near the border, are suspicious and appre-
fensive of us. Secretary Seward, who drove
out the French for them, does not entirely
Danish from their memory General Scott
with his army of North American invaders.
The process of AmericaniZing both neigh
Eors goes on, however, steadily. Canada is
likely to secure first commercial and then
political independence of Great Britain be-
to the United States, if that event is ever to
Evening star., 1896-01-04

shot by the patriot Mexlcans as a traitor,
and. being dead, reposes in the cathedral
under a monument inscribed 1.-THE Liber-
ator."
In Mexico's Westminster, the PdntecE Of
San Fernando, lies Jtarez, the famous In
dian president. under tomb which Is a
masterpiece Of sculpture, and only few
feet away are the monuments which mark
the last resting places of Miramon and Me-
jia, the generals of Maximilian, who were
the foot of Chapultepec rises a monument
to the Mexican cadets killed in the assault
by the North American invaders. In the
foreign cemetery at its end toward Cha
pultepec lie the bones of the American SOL
dlers, killed in the invasion, and ON their
Evening star., 1896-01-04
Foley's Enormous Si.e.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times
John Foley. aged fifty, single a butcher
by trade. but homeless. is in the alcoholic
ward of Bellevue Hospital, New York,
awaiting the uftimatum of the surgeons of
the institution as to whether IL is deemed
advisable or not for him to have both legs
amputated. He is suffering from chronic
limbs.
The remarkable fact in connection with
Foley Is his size. He has a very small face
but his body is enormous. On the scales he
weighs 500 pounds. He was received at
Bellevue late one night from Roosevelt Hos
pital. and to get him out of the ambulance
one side of it had to be removed. The door
of the reception room was too narrow to ad-
init his body, and he was carried to the
alcoholic ward, where he occupies a double
bed.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
The Merchant.s Di.n ppefntmeat.

From lie Progress de Bolbec.
Merchant (on discovering a man in his
celler)-"Who are your
Stranger-"The gas man. I have come
to sec by your meter how much gas you
have used during the last month"
Merchant-"Good gracious! 1 wae hor-
ing you were only a burglar"
Evening star., 1896-01-04

l. e., the Unit e d
Statesers, are invad-
ing Mexico. This in
yasion differs from its
predecessor of half a
century ago In that 1t
is peaceful and bene-
fetal in the highest
degree to the invaded
American enterprise
q d the far-seeing
wisdom of Mexico'S
political leaders have
combined to develop
Evening star., 1896-01-04

From the indianapolis Journal.
She-'I think 1 will do the cooking my
self while"
Hs-"Hm! That was what you wanted
me to take out more life insurance for, was
it?
Evening star., 1896-01-04

matter and went home half shaved. The
barber has not yet returned to the ruins
of his shop, and nobody knows bis where
aboutS
Evening star., 1896-01-04
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY

DR.. T. P. WYNN. Tarboro, N. c., says: mo
other preparation compares with 1t in ordinary
cases Of general debility
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Academy, French.
Accidents and Emergencies.
Agricultural Statistics.
Alaska, Statistics Of.
Altitude, Greatest In Each State.
Ambassadors Of the U. 8.
American Cup Record Of.
American Indians.
Anniversaries + Important Events.
Antidotes for Poisons.
Appropriations by Congress.
Areas Of Countries.
Army and Navy.
Astronomical Phenomena.
Atlantic Steamship Lines.
Attorneys General.
Australian Ballot.
Banks.
Bar Associations.
Base Ball Records.
Battles of the Civil War.
Bible Statistics.
Bicycle Records.
Billiard Records.
Bishops of Reiig. Denominations.
Boat Races.
Bridges, largest in the World.
British Government.
British Customs Tariff.
Building and Loan Associations.
Cabinet Officers.
Calendar.
Capitals of Principal Countries.
Catholic Hierarchy.
Caveats and trademarks.
Chinese Empire.
Christianity, Statistics Of.
Churches and Sunday Schools.
Cities, Population and Statistics.
Civil Service Procedure. Rules.
Coins. Value o. Foreign.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

DR.. Bulls Coagh Syrup has no rivals.
Evening star., 1896-01-04
MODERN MEXICO
The New North American Invasion
Across the Rio Grande.
ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT MEN
Porffrio Diaz, Spanish-Indian Presi-
dent, ard Uncrowned King.
FUTURE OF THE AMERICAS
One OF THE WORLDS GREAT MEN
FUTURE OF THE AMERICAS
Nd. III.

Nd. III.
EditoriaI Correspondence Of The Evening Star
Evening star., 1896-01-04
A Partial, List of Contents.

Judiciary.
Labor Statistics.
Languages.
Latitude and Longitude Tables.
Legal Holidays.
Life Insurance Statistics.
Mails. Domestic and Foreign.
Manufactures, Statistics Of.
Marriage and Divorce LAws.
Memorable Dates.
Mexico, Republic Of.
Minerals, Production Of.
Military Academy.
Monetary Statistics.
Mortality In the United States.
Nations of the World.
Naturalization Laws.
Navy Department.
Negro Population.
Newspaper Statistics..
Omcial Directory.
Parks Of Washington.
Patent Once Procedure
Pauperism and Crime.
Pension Department.
Places Of Interest.
Popular Vote for President.
Population Tables.
Postal Information.
Post once Department.
Publ Debt Of the Omitted States.
Pugilistic Records.
Qualifications for Voting.
Racing Records.
Railroads, Statistics OF.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

Colleges, Statistics Of.
Commerce, Foreign, Domestic.
Congress. Members Of.
Consuls General and Consuls.
Cycles Of Time.
District Government.
Earth, Interesting Facts About.
Bcffpses for 1895 and 1896.
Easter Sundays.
Educational Statistics.
Election Returns.
Electoral Vote
Epochs and Eras.
Executive Department.
Expenditures Of the Government
Exports and Imports.
Farm Mortgages.
Fastest Atlantic Steamships.
Federal Courts.
Federal Government.
tederatiOn OF LABOR.
Fire Insurance StatfsticS.
French Republic.
Germany, Government Of
Governors Of States.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Great Britain; Her Dependencies.
Historical Societies.
Homes for Soldiers.
Horse Racing.
immigration.
Interest Laws md Tables.
Interior Department.
Internal Revenue.
Interstate Commerce.
Iron and Steel, Rrodnctioa OF.
Evening star., 1896-01-04

AAoAhAah uA4 lciulttlNku0.
Religious Statistics.
Revolutionary War.
Rivers. Longest In the World
Rowing Events.
Rulers OF the Chief Natima
Running Records.
Salvation Army.
Savings Banks.
Scientific Associations
Single Tax Statement.
Societies, Secret and Frsteraal.
Solar System, Elements OF.
Sporting Events.
State and Territorial Statisti.s.
Statutes OF Limitation.
Storm and Cautionary Signals.
State Department.
Tariffs. Hist. ry OF.
Trade OF the District.
Treasury Department.
Turf Records.
United States Senate.
Universities and Colleges
Vice Presidents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
WHILE THE HEART BEATS YOUNG

While the heart beats younr-rh. tAe
selsndor Of the spring.
With all her dewy jewels on. Is not so
fair a thing
The fairest. rsrsst morning Of the bios
son-tinne OF May
as not 50 sweet season as the season
OF today
While Youths diviner climate folds and
holds rs. close caressed.
AS We feel our mothers with rs. by the
touch OF face and breast
Our bare feet in the meadows. and our
The airy clouds Of morning-whils the
heart beats young.
While the heart beats young and our
pulses leap and dance.
with every day holiday and lie glad
romance
We hear the birds With wonder. and with
wonder watch their flight
Standing stil the more enchanted. both
OF hearing and of sight.
When they have vanished wholly-for. In
fancy. wing TO Wig.
We ny TO heaven with them: and. return
ing. siin We sing
The praises of this lower heaven with
tireless voice and tongue,
Esv'n as the Master sanctionS-while the
heart beats young.
While the heart beats young.--while the
heart beats young,
Oh. green and gold old earth OF ours. with
azure overhung
And looped with rainbows!-grant US yet
this grassy lap OF thine
We would DE still thy children, through
the shower and the shinei
So pray we. lsping. whispering. IN child
ish love and trust.
With our beseeehing hands and faces lift
ed from the dust.
BY fervor OF the poem all unwritten and
unsung.
Thou givest US In answer. while tha
heart beats young.
James Whitcomb Riley in Ladies Home
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
HOMES FOR FARMERS.
Confined From Page u.

can he grown almost as well in the win
ter season as ia the summer Happy coun-
try, Favored farmers.
Some whispers OF poor markets FOR
farm products have reached me since COM
Ing TO this place. Let US see: hay sells
here for s. 10 $ per ton; In Minnesota for
- 20 s.. In country parts. Oats sell here
for more than twenty cents a bgshsl. In
Minnesota for fifteen cents. Beef sells
here for $50 per hundred. live weight, a.
this season. The Minnesota farmer gets
rather lesg for his. And so OF wheat. PORK.
mutton and potatoes. Farmers. that isn't
a bad showing for RelIingnsm bay. IS IT.
Somebody told me that some beef and NUT
ION and cheese and pork are Imported
into this county. Can that be true9 Then
nobody who can grow these products has
any moral right 20 complain about she
markets until 1his country ceases 70 i'm
port these products a. any season q the
year.
This section IS az yet comparatively free
from weeds. Farmers x deFo4Fes on you
70 keep II so. Don't grGage a Journey OF
half mile II necessary. 20 pun the first
Wild mustard plant. OF the first ox-eye
daisy Ox-eye daisies are here. but arl-
parentiy IN limited numbers. II the Can
ada thistle gets a footing in this land IL
vii give fach tTogole, for both soil and
climate Will BE found fsvoTa bic to IFS de-
Nes0puent- Any ttfnss therefore, spent in
combating any OF the more troublesome
noxious weeds when they srst appear will
be tine well spent. II wlI repay ore
hundred so,d Just a little vigilance at
the arst. and from year 80 year. VIII keap
any farm free from no1ious weeds. and
will in consequence add greatly 10 lss rev.
snues
This Iana Is a good.y land for the far
r1er Most unness,atingly do 7 say I,
a
such a country does not know how IN
grateful be * The day IL rot far Sissauf
when al the bottom lands OF this r4-
gson viii TEEN with . production that
VIII assoaish the people OF this republic
The ;.xrs - coming. ard soon, when the
uplan8s win ~ cleared % the immense
masses os SnsEEe4 tluabeE That now dig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

figure them ard when they shall b
turned ia.o productive orchards and pas
tares. this land VIII produce seeds OF many
kinds for the East and the South. Ii viii
grow fruits for ths millions or the upper
Mississippi valley. and II VIII become a
famous resors for rnGltitndes in the warm
season. who seek climate that even in
midsummer viii nerve a man do 90 his
best The man who viii take Il ursn him
10 say that whatcom county Is nor 20
sesse5 OF the most splendid agricultural
capabilities. cannot have looked Il over.
or Il he has. his eyes and judgment have
been given 10 him 10 little pareese. I have
yet TO ind a land in all this fair republic
that viii grow great variety es use
full food products. and that will grow
nearly all Of them in so perfect form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS--I wish to express
my heartfelt thanks TO the members OF
Lorraine Chapter. No. 8, Order OF the
Eastern Star. the Masonic fraternity OF
Seattle tisk knights OF the MaccabeeS.
and to all others who have so kindly as
sisted me during my late bereavement.
y. s. PETERSON.
A CARD OF THANKS-To my many
friends in Seattle and surrounding conn
try / desire to extend 10 them my heart
felt thanks for their many acts OF kind
ness and words OF sympathy durins my
unfortunate Illness.
NATHAN PHILLIPS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
catholic Churches.

Oar Lady OF Good HeIp-oriental avenue
ani Washington street Rev. r. " Pre-
foutatre p.sSfor. Low mass a m, high
mass 1873 a. m. benedictions 80 p m
Church Of the Broadway
ard Madison street. Rev. Victor Garrand.
pastor; Rev. A. TrsyelA and Rev y Mich
olson. ASSISTANTS Conducted by tue Jss-
utfs Masses al sis a. n. and 1879 a. m
Sunday school az sd p. m. and oenedic-
ton at 3.i5 p. m
Sacred Heart-Sixth avenue ard Bell
street Conducted by the hecenptorists-
Rev Josenh 81 Ksutx, c. IS. r.. pastor.
Most Rev William Cross. D. d, arch
bishop. OF Portland. Or. IS the guest OF the
Resteuptorist Fathers. Skin avenue ana
Bel street The Redemptorists viii ceie-
brats today the fiftllar feast or their re-
Liz Gus society the Feast OF the Most
Holy Redesmer. His grace viii asS:ss q,
sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

The public is hereby warned net 10 pay
any money 10 parties representing 20 be
agents of the Seattle Post-Tntellsgencsr.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
Intelligencer. viz: j. A. Mcclellan. j. L.
Hawley and c. r. Peck. This does rot
apply 10 resident agents OF this paper who
are located in various cities and towns in
the Northwest. nor TO postmssters. who
are in all cases authorized 70 take CUB
ecr'ptions for the Daily. Sunday and
Weekly Post-Inteiiigencer. City coliec-
tors: y A. Cathcsrt. r r. HawIey. w.
" rrarva ana W " EwfrD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Congregational Churches.

First. Columbia City-Rev. B. F. Rat
tray pastor. Preaching at II 30 a. m. and
80 in the evening.
Taylor-Birch street. Rev. George II.
Lee. pastor: residence. rs Birch street.
Services. Sunday at II a. m. and 7:9o p. m
Kirkland. Kirkland-Rev. D. III. Bick-
nell pastor. Sunday services, IL a. m
and p. m. Y. p 8. c. e, .. N. Sun
day school at II noon.
German Congregational church-Sev-
enth avenue. between Pine and Olive.
Services at II a. m. and $50 p. m. John
@. Biegett, pastor.
Brooklyn-Preaching al II a. m. and 8
p. m Sunday school at u o'clock. Y; P.
s c. E, Ills p. m. Prayer meeting,
Thursday evening at o'clock. Amos A.
Doyle pastor.
Edgewater-Rev. J. r; Nichols. pastor.
school. 1915. Y p. S. c. f.. p. m.
.Jursor Y p s. g E. Friday afternoon
A. $50 Prayer services Thursday even
ing OF each week.
Congregational church. Ballard-Post
street and Second avenue. Got1rted Grae-
sel. pastor German Sunday school az 10
a m Pilgrim Sunday school at II m.
German service al IL a. m. English
preaching at 80 p. m. Prayer meeting,
wednesday at p. m.
plymouth church-Rev W. II. G.. Tenn
ME pastor. 1907 Seneca street. Study az
home until .. m. each day. Telephone
Green 3ei. At II a. m. Lost and Found"
Al 2. m. Lessons From a Logging
Camp"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

Advertisements under the head Of Lost.
Found, For Sale. For Rent and Situations
Wanted VIII be inserted at TIE rate OF
cent a word each Insertion. PAYMENT al
ways In advance. No advertisement re-
ceiyed or lcss than Is centa
NOTICING business Office OF the
Pcsf-Inteilfgcucer il open until II D. m. /:
sunday hours. a. m to II - D. m. and
10 = m Classified advertisements win
be received Up 10 this tlue.
Advertisements viii be received At
branch Offices OF the Pcst-fnteiigencer:
TACOMA BUREAC-No. Iia3 Pacific
avenue.
PORT william J. Jones.
BEL fNGHaN PsY-Sew whatcom,
o. II. Culver Manager
OLYNPTA-4fTl5 Main street Chxrsss
Watson. Axents
The following letters await advertisers
this office
G. z. Furniture. Pesidenre-
y. -. -. G. Nc. Reliable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

North seattle-Third avenue ard Cedar
street Services. Il a N an1 : = n. BY
Rev. =. J. Pierce. =. =.
Market street-TwenfT-t0urth avenue
ersfrs and Main street Preaching II q
m. and 5 , n ~ Rev. e. A Bale. Young
rseople's meeting, : 2. n.
swsslsh-Eigh;a avenue and Bell street
Rev. Andrew sEavtx. pastor residence. -
Dexter street Services. Ia1A a. n. and
-Sa p m Sunday school noon. Young
Psop8ss meeting. : p m THURSDAY pray
er meeting :. IA SATURDAY. Young Peo-
Pies meeting. n -
Fsrxt ehurra--Faarth aEenge. between
James aud Enerrv. Preaching al 4 a. n.
sz1 >. =. ~ Rev. -. X. Cairns. CT CHI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

REFINED WIDOW. age .. seeks man
aging housekeeper's position. clerical po-
s5ticn or travelling companion. would
CORRESPOND with. respectable. educated
7ufHfss.-zzea gentleman woo could give
ne a good home. Address Mrs. A .
. Fsreese. sc Bush street. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
BIRTHS.

BROWNIE Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brown. a.
Broadway, Saturday morning. a girl.
KELLY--In Seattle, Saturday. August I.
1886. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Watson W. Kelly.
son.
vENEsESN-In Seattle, Thursday. July 30.
1885, TO the wife OF Mr.. A. +. Neneen. a
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
Nethoa,s, pr,or--rant Churches.

yesler Junction Church-Preachsng On
Sunday ct II a. m. by Rev. s. Daily
Duwarnish Church-Dansei Basley. pas
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. N. Preacnlhs
al 30 o m.
Renfon church-Rey B. F. Rattrar.
pastor Sunday school at II a. m Preach
ing at 80 p. m. by Rev. Il. +. Rattray or
Rev. s Daily. president, residence, Sl'
Union street.
Fvrst-Pine street and Third avenue
Preaching az IL a. m. and p m. by Rev.
Boyd Class meeting, 10 a. m: Sunday
school I2.29 D. m. Christian EnGeaNor
meeting. Gas .. m Thursday evening
song and prayer service. Morning SUB
ject, Likeness OF Christ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

The First Spiritual Society holds its reg
ular meeting in the Ratio hall. corner Of
Madison s-rest ard Second avenue al 3
p. m. Mrs. Myers. OF San Francisco. will
speak The childreu's fyceum and me-
diums' meeting VIII be discontinued until
September
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02
MARRIAGES.

REYNOIsDS-At Fremont, Friday. July
81, 1885, of hemorrhage OF the brain.
Charles ID. Reynolds. aged IS years.
Funeral VIII be held az the family resi-
dence AT Fremont, at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Interment at Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-02

cage. Morning subject. The Logic %
esedlv Life Evening Grace rs.
Works" special s0so By Mr.. Cairns sun
day school I7.o p. IA Young peoples
meeting ESQ r. m.