davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
MR.. BRYAN At SIOUX CITY,
Iowans Learning Something About
the Issues,
GOLD ADVOCATES ARE INSlNCERE.
Afraid to Come sqnareIy Out and Declare
What Their Policies Ar--Gold
Is Bcing uoaIded.

e, c,.,, ,o,,., o..o,,o 1,-,,,.
SIOUX Vl'y' Iowa, octoner '-Wil'am D.
Bryan arrived in TINS city from Marshall
town At 1925 this morning one hour he
INA schodule Tim. rho r,., tha, Tho
'' Wv
train was .ate was caused by the nuncr-
Gus demands Of the people at the sta-
,iors a1o..,, tho 1.-Two 20 soc ,l, ,,o.i1,,-,,l
''04'' I1V Wv ''''' ~ ''' ~ '''
canoida'e'
all ,telt crowds ratbercd at mo et,,iors
80. - ,, 90 'g.,
bic to see the candidate. At some of the
s.o,iors ,vbero the ,-,tr s.or,a, .ho ,,oo
,''e .-'e l''o-
pie won't so TAR as TO pr 'hetr heads in
the windows and cheer Mr.. Bryan.
A. o,,,., p, ,,,,, .,,.,,,,, ,,...,
AZ 'iia""' IL MONA rouii'y' 'irse
crowd mad gathered, the train storpnE
for about len minutes and Mr. Hrvan
,yn,, out on tho rn,r rI,,fo.,, ,nd al
"cil OUT on inc reir platform ana ad-
dressed the people, 1t was bitterly cold
and a south wind blew directly INTO the
,ao I,,' ~ - t,'u
siVdhti race ih' o'oWu went WIZ with
utiEht
hvn me tram arrived At SIOUX cry
the cah"-Ha'' WIS Gr.rl@c ~ a large
crowd a. The GeFoi aiI ~ WA rSt 2rled
TO the large uaih-shc 90 ih" inio1 depot.
where ne SPOKE i9r thir minutes to an
-mincuse crowd II Wa 2N ~ thus astic
Reception and seemed t. p.cErc Mr.. BE-
an. After the speech ho ls taken direct
ly to the Milwaukee. depot ne.c a spe-
ia SHINY r'niis ''''A 49, " '' MY
4. sony ~. th,. ,irs, .4,., ~ .r.,
Mr. n,l,nn ,ro, f,c ~ .'i, "' nc ~ ~ e
", ~ 10" M''' S'nNtt i = - ~ I'LL
,Wrno d''S ,,, w , nvi"'i, o. H.. ~ .HWm
,,, , 80 IA ioroI, pui ~ uui',nD rs
M Nh. lScrets'.t ny uis le'o sat 1n' rom
tNuuIa ~ lu'I' acrHpsS the riEtr' nrN
stA' .n , I'll5H W. zen a Grett gre ny
aHu uR,!e! Inc .heu' Of 0fe l mon station
i MR. ar, hryan tpokt from a platform
WiLVn was thckly packed win listeners
Mr, Hryan Sala:
reno" titiHens: IT our oppon nts are
llsi' IN The" dlr.1ratun that The gold
slandard ought 10 be maintained in this
country uhtil foreign max ons consent 10
y abtNiohmoui theit my trl"ilds, The
Sioei,iIon OF an adyo ate Of iree coina,S.e
Would be an INJURY to tho country. II.
on the olher hand. we are right N our
.on.' ulion thai thrrG can Inc no p rnl-
mont relief until We have fHSiorel e.lvcr
10 ltS ancient place and permitted to en-
yer me NUTS on euntl terms wlih gold.
say, II we are right, then the m.t go
aanGe OF the gold arlard ! "A, crime
against tne American pc 1nle. In the
discussion OF a great quest on Ike This
mere are many things which throw lisnt
uIom we con rover j. u You 70 lao
COURT anu ma aWitncSs VINO is WILING ia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
RrprnI.1cAN sTrnENrs.

They Arc ADVISED I, Organize Clubs In
oppos. !an to bryan
Caicaeo. October 9.-F, B, whitney Ma
t.ornl ccmmitteeTan Of tho republican
college, league, has issued CIRCULAR. the
greater part Of which is as follows;
Hen James X. Jones. chairman OF the
democratic National committee, has Issued
an open lester 10 the students OF the
nited S.ates. appealing to the college
mon. IA the name of education TO form a
National league OF college Bryan clubs.
The American republican college league
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

10 Ftnandlna with the ballot boxes and
the returns. they were ovcr.aken In the
woods by n party of FIVE mea ana carried
back 20 Callahan. Walkerson was givcn
iivo minutes TO leave town, while the
crowd tried to force lioghrth 10 confess
election frauds. threatening to kill him
II he al no. He made dash for liberty
and reached his horse, hut was caught and
beaten. He was left fee dead, but man-
aged tn reach Feruaudina dui[lE the night
with his clothes torn and saturated with
ElDnnl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
NOMINEE wITHDRAws.

Topeka. Kansas. October o.-Rev. j. u.
Grant Of Fort Scott. the eighth candidate
nominated for governor. of Kansas. Le.ng
me ronlinee Of The TARA prohibltipn state
',nn,,,crti,n announces hss withdrawal
f,.o,,, the contest. lie states that though
he T. :, popuiist on state issues no can not
acrrnf ifr nomin alton, when by 50 do ne
bis action might be construed as opposing
,hc roni,blican National .iicket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
HANNA's MOVEMENTS.

Chicago, October 81 shall remain II,
Chicago until the day before election ana
then 40 home TO ohio 10 VOTE says CHAIR
man Mark Hanna of the republican Ma
,.iorai committee Mr. Hanna upon reach
tnr the o.ty went imDedlateiy to Natlonal
headquarters. whore be haiI co,igtenee,
80. - Ssnnior yVoIrott OF Colorado End
G5Tuncey NJ. Depew also called ON the
all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
nRYAN's ILLINOIS DATES.

chicago. October 9.-Wm j. Bryan will
sneak in Illinois eight days. beginning DC
toher % and concluding october 80 He
win devote :he last three days TO ch'cago
during which time no will deliver ffteen
speeches in various parts OF the cNy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
wATrERsoN IN HARNESS.

Louisville. Ky. October 9.--Mr Henry
Wat,oi-on announces that H.. has return.
cd To politics and wa fight to II finish.
The Courler-Journal today prints a long
editorial from MIR Waucrson. written ut
Geneva. in which Mi. Wattcrsou says
that the action of dhc chicago conVc ltlon
has caused him TO return 70 upliticswh." IA
he had LETT forever two years ago. Mr..
Watt,r.ou concludes;
There Is but ono hope for tho country,
hut one for the democrats party, and
chat Nope lies embedded in The principles
unfOlded 10y the indianapolis platform ana
represented by the candidacy of Palmer
and Buckner.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
CONGRATULATIONS TELEGRAM

Special 10 the mes-pcmocrat.
Columbus. Miss. October S--The follow
Ing telegram was forwarded last night:
wv y. Ploigcr, Athens, Ga:
"1he Col)red State Hlme;allic League,
through you, tender congratulations TO the
negroes cf Georgia for their manly support
of Governor Atkinson In the recent elcc-
tlcn. 1t IA fitting recognition of his cf-
forts to maintain law and order in III,
suppression OF lynching.
ct Il. Stamps, President.
IN. Jackson. Secretary"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

Springfield. OHIO, October frank
Quck Of South Factory street. rapub-
Icau. has just returned from Indiana MI.
ON els mas the territorial right Of INDIANA
for an article which he COILS direct 70
farmers. he has hacn irero tor lWo
,na.tts AND lH lint dime has been IN every
county ln he State. driving from rouse 20
house ~ buggy. tie sttt4r that The
rural districts ara almost u-auinous Tor
s,4yer
ELECTION OFFICERS MALTREATED.
Jacksonville. va. October >-As WI
lam Wa,keGson aad Deputy Sheriff io-
garth were on thor way from Callahan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10

appeals TO all students who believe that
their intelligence has been challenged and
the patriotism nsulted by the Jones let
ter TO form active clubs to oppose all
Bryan clubs.
"katiorul grounds may exist FOR differ
enccs concerning money, but not morality.
The political situation Is now one of man
hood. no. money. When moral sentiment
"a the supreme test of National greatness
all educated men should take an active
uart In the defeat Of party Of National
diShonor ana social a. Slntcgratiou.
In no comrnign since the clvll war has
So grave "A responsibility rested upon the
republican, party. Under the banner of
the democratic party 1emagDgucs are
seeking high offices upon a Platform at
Nariauce with the principles Of sound.
CONSERVATIVE Amer Cnui stn "a chaotic mass
Of falachood. deceit. dishonor, fiausm. re-
puoiation and anarchy ouphemsjiclllv
called a declaration of principles. Free
silver though an oppressive and rcpcllant
idea IN it's present form. might rccC We at
trnton IN the calm deliberations Of tho
An ,rirnn people If q were presented in
the prouer form and hy huuest ana sin
core advocates, but educated Americans
mGst unconditionallN oppose It when bur
doucd down by the forces OF social and TO
III cal disntogrW,ion In the form OF a
brutal assault upon tho honor and nurity
Of our courts, the Impeachment of Ma
tioual honor aud the annulmont of moral
law"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
GREAT DAY IN CHICAGO.
Largest Professions Ever Nitnes sed
in the Windy City.
CLEVELAND ENCOURAGES BoLTER
lie Sends u Message OF sympathy With
the Cause-K.Guiat Democrats Turn
Out Despite Bad Weather

Chicago October 9--rour years ago to-
day the greatest parade the West had
ever scen p9ssed through the streets ot
Chicago, as a portion OF the aclehra&len
OF the dcdicanon of the bpildinsl o.; tna
Columbian exposition. That plrAda was
however. surpassed today by me puraly
partisan march OF the men wac uphold
the sOld standard in questions 81 llpauSc
aud IN politics. Tia estimates ~ Tue tlt-
torcut par, vary vioc.y as 10 bl= hhin-
Der OF men IN hnr, gut ,n,tuJ - 4nst lati
way between the number cia4nlpd ny Nna
republicans and the counting ny SAC NA-
ubndl headquarters OF ti's ugn3larAtsc
party putting aslde oil questions ~ ~
ineiIch sNrength, the pafaut a. % p1rLIs
was a dlsunoL SUGGEST II started on its
mnrcn exactly on the tn.nttc scneJncd, ~
moved swiftly ana wthoul one halt or
| trrHK from start 10 intSh, ana IN al re-
| tnorCmgnncss OF detail that wonld have
, been highly crediiabie to the Soadnri OF
PROCESSION of one-tenth us sizo me
police arrangements were perfect ana may
were cnrrlea out TO the letter.
After O'Clock In the morning not
supic car mol single wagon, save ihoss
carrying ahe United States mail aud tao
poilce ampulanccs We're allowed 70 cleasi
| The river from the west ana north Didcs,
and All those coninS IRON ne sJitn were
Iurnud bdrl. at Nan Buren stres;. Every
! sti,ct between Van Burcn On Inc aoien
| the river ON me north. tine lake On TIE
| east ana the river on the west, was thsu-
| ngtcly free from al impairment 70 ina
| mArohinE columns. h!Gn,cen uup"reu 70,
| ~ .mrn nneh the line OF the parade. ana
| the dense throng oil people VINO pacnvu
| the walks was kept nrmy back 20 tne
| curb The entire street belonged 20 tho
| mnrchoHs. and they tramped Jvef ne
route from llrst to last at steady and
/ GENERAL joseph Stockton was marshal N.
| the parade, wirch started prompuy ~ ~, ~
] poncomen. For five hours II ewcpt tnsS
| streets IRON curD to curb, weA Closed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
BAI.Lor BOX STOLEN.

jacksonville. Fla, October a,-one ~
of election returns were last night stole9
frcm the office Of the supervisor 81 Nd
mlnistraticn at McLenny. Much thdst1
ration is expressed and cnldsdstcs ~
thai IL this is Intended as an eifcg't u
count them out. they Will not occepa "a
rre. II Is not known who commltse3 ~
thsft n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-10
JUGGLING WITH PRICES or WHEAT
Republican Literature IN Ohio Misquotes
Agricultural Reports,

Agricultural Reports.
cleveland Plain Dealer
The goldltes are circulating a pamphlet
among the farmers OF Ohio which for
downright instrumentation takes the
lead. The pamphlet tx entitled wheat
and SEvcr." and claims TO he published by
W, b. SHOW OF White Hun, H. IN which
he cams that the cause OF the decline Of
wheat wax not The financial leglaiaA on Of
NIB. To entertain that Ella IN he Processes
TO give the price Of wheat for period
OF every nvc years, commencing with 1888.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Movements OF steamers and Othe
N.txs. Of Ir,tarxa=f Marine Men.

Movements OF steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest TO Marine Men.
Steamer AIkt Is looked for from Alaska
this morning.
Steamer City OF Puebla arrived from
San Francisco last night az midnight
Cant Miller has changed his intention
OF sending hs steam schooner Ida 10 COOK
Inlet this season.
The tops OF the piling driven for the
rev Ainsxorth & Dunn dock az the foot
OF Pike street were crossed BY sTingers
yesterday.
steamer wiuana OF the Alaska route
went through 10 Dyea on the last trip and
is not expected 70 arrive here until to-
morrow morning
Capt l. NJ Garrison sent crew 10
Port Townsend on the steamer Kingston
Yesterday for the schooner Bertha Miner.
which has arrived from Honolulu and VIII
lead al Port Blakeley for san Francisco.
Steamer c. c. Cherry, Capt. Swift's new
boar. vas launched Friday nigat an1 vas
Yesterday towed alongs de the Arlington
dock Some permanent berth VII be
found for the new vessel where she can
be completed.
schooner Columbia Of Nssh hay vas at
the Gilman coal haukers yesterday 1tttng
OFT for A sealing cruise 10 Bersng sea She
Will safI tonight or tomorrow morning, 60
ing first 10 Neah bay and then 10 Port
Angeles. from which point she sails for
Boring ssa-
steamer Multnornah. on the Olympia
route. win not run today. She VII 20 on
the grldsron a. Olymp 20 repalut- The
steamer Mahei viii leave Tacoma 81 70
o'clock for Seattle n her stead. but no
brat comes through from Olympia Steam
e. Aberdeen il stll laid 90 for repalrs-
steamer T-rnAtiIia wi1l said for San Fran
ego at O'Clock This morning with the
so1owing last OF passengers. Mrs. :. J.
graTe Lola P0yd " r Boy3. Mr. and
~ Lanes n. stockwsI Mrs J. J.
W~lght. -. +. ThruEn. X. =. S9umensen-
Ms IS. A. Ganney. c. Gevsrt. G. Reich
erhach. Mrs " = R.son. Blanche L
Nrs. Joe Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

FIRST Nisss0n-Er Warts han. f-ss-ra-
town Sonth Seattle. Preschsnz. 2. n
Rsnscz Churca-Eev 0eerre = WHIT
wa-lh. Il r.. rAster- Ss~stces az ard
- p IN lasa Sunday sceos] a. = a. y.
Iyary-Servtess tazag az Il a II ara
TN 3 a c11s2Sls4 Is lta Rev Do-al4
Ecss us&ssur.
WsfsA-Scve1t Rys1ua sra Owe st-est
Ess. ~ T. EzaAv1s. raster. 7sssasr.-c
- keatA aEFEaa. ser. sess AZ ea-ss 4 n
aDG p n SUntAF schoe} - , T.
Frzver aneRs.aE- Ksss5aesstky. - = "a
SeeouE Nsrth Sssfr5e-Tes-8 av-~-,.
norEa Asf Aarr@ssz street Rev n
Ma t1F raster Serves a. II n~t
g ~ MeTusaE SaA 5ees- f'C1r rosses.
= o2s evening, s41ress - wang pegvas
Yrs FFese,gts-s an-s,rgar~ Fssrsa ave-
Use ac4 ~8FiEe street Nsv h. s. tfatoas-
sfr. pastor AZ q ocsa-k s&ge 81 -.
e@ HR ~ 3reas &As eEere.sss Ar H.
sSruSslzAs All S1.ss 4-se programme A.. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Methodist Episcopal Churches.

tsitAf11r@-
-PiTeslding elder Rev. T. B. Ford. p. d.
Anne
Gracs-Thlrtleth avenue and King street.
S.ss. '" 4. Ford. pastor. residence, sls
., Gsrnssa-stswsrt stree, and summit sv-
s ~ Rev Joseph Hepp, rector; residence.
-. summit avenue. Services. Il q. m
and 10 p. m.
Norwegian Dan,sh-Ftsih avenue and
onte street Rev. + J. Lundegsard. pas
tor residence. Us olive. Services. II a. IN
and ID =. m
Gilman Park. Bauars-Rex. W. II.
yonnStone pastor. Services. IL a. m and
,. m Class meeting Il N. Epworth
League. b D. m
Battery strcet-H. y Brown. pastor.
Morning subject. Great Moral and Po-
Ntical Questions % Fhe Day thoughts
suggested - the s. Louis convention
Madison street-Msdison street and
I~eniy third ayeaue. Rev. n. A Cow
tnEion. pastor. Preaching al IL a. n. and
- ?. n. ay TIE pastor. sunday school. 80
>. M Epworth La gae. s 20 3. n.
African NJ r. chaych-t1e9 Jones street.
Rev Wilbur T, 3. HarWood, : T h. pas
Ter. StFviccs. II s. m and ?. e. Class,
y m sunday school. SIS ? IN Services
o. FJf IS every "Wednesday. p "a Holy
communion arst Sunday ia each month.
Haven-Corns- East Newton ard East
john. Rev. - Ford wil occupy the pulpit
IN kaf= anu AaE-4tAtaEsek kEtE a.
menE Tae pastor. Rev " p Drake. All
preAce ss the evening Subject Heart
and Head Religion sunday s-Aaol. 70
a. ~. Class meeting. = m Preaching
II a. IA ant 1-s9 p n. hy pastor.
Trlnity-Corner Ftrst avenue ana Mer-
csr sfreRts W : Harrington - u pas
tor Proceeding az II ard = Morning sub
fect. "Jacrbs Triumph" Evening CHI
drens cas- exercises nv Sunday school
Morning Sass a. - Junlax League a. J
Epworth League A. :. Prayer meeting on
THURSDAY ulEst a. :,
Ftrst Methodist spascepaI-Coraer ThErs
avenue AMI Marion street. Rev. William
Rruoj3 Saanklln- raster. residence. -
seneca EtFeets telephone EgT AZ Morn
aHE. a NeEotltt1n eaten Purpose q" Ev-
ea50g- TIE SscCeSss8i ErIBclu5e - T.ffs 81.
k'sssarta League nsee eins. s.ts 3. n san
GAy sehaN. ~ % a. ~. Eent&c0ssaI meet
fEg T7seaEsT, 3 ~ Glass IeeElzg
T8es8sF : 3, 70. E>EByer meeting Thurs-
aaY. 3 n JGnlov EDworgA League.
saturday 81 a II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Yesle- Junction Churcb-Preachi ming on
Sunday at u a n. by Rev. s. Daily.
Duwamish Church-Daniei Bagley. pas
tor Sunday school al . a. n Preaching
az 10 2. N.
Renion Church-Rev. p. r. Rattray
pastor. Sunday school az Il a IT. Preach
ing at % p. n BY Rev. b. y. Pzftray CT
Rev. 5. Daily. president. residence. sit
Union street.
F5rst-psue street and Third avenue
Preaching 5 2. N by Rev. Eugene Miller.
Preaching at Il a. m and p. m by Rev.
Eugene Miller. SJoiect morning service,
''The TRUTH Saall Make You Free" In the
evening special sermon viii be preached
On rs This LIE AiiT'' Glass meeting, 10 A
IN, sunday school, 1s.1 p n. Christian
Euieaver meeting, e:t5 ?. m. Thursday
evening song and prayer service. s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Frce Methodist Church.

Ross-E. I. Smith pastor. sunday
school. 10 a. n. Preaching e a. n Class
meeting. L u. Young Peoples meeting.
p. n. Prayer meeting. - p II. Preach
iuE. ?. n. Prayer meeting. Thursday,
p. N.
First-Pf-e street between Sinth ard
Tenth avenues Rev. Alexar&sr Beers.
pastor. Services. Sunday school. s.45 a
N Preaching. II a n. ard T& D n
Prayer meeting, wednesday. E,&5 ? n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Christian Church.

Fi-st-Seo=cz street between Third a-a
F8arth avenues. Hey J. y Srsith. PAS
ter. ~ iercs. 81 Fsfta avenue ~1-th
&C. lAs~ens Day service by TIE Sunday
seEsS az L g. IN communion follow ny
l e. : g. & SO ? n Preaching a. s
S1Atect. AZ Irresistible Appeal" Prayer
meeting Thursday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Btrth.. Marriages. Deaths.

In order 70 secure correct Insertion os
rosfe~s under these headings. the sane
shou,a be left al the business offices q
fAfs paper No charge is made for such
rcttces.
pSuneraI notices. resolutions CT other spe-
-fzl announcements u1If b charged a. the
r8ts % 70 c@Hts per line each Insertion.
r0ST -T<Trr ? freS~>-f~E-r 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
AT THE CHURCHES.

Hereafter notices IN the church direc-
t9ry viii be confined TO announcements OF
church services only ard subjects OF ser
mons Extended musical programmes for
sunday services ard announcements OF
snlFch entertainments Will only be pub
Eshsd Al advertising rates. Notices for
tnis aepsrtFn should be received q; this
onice Rot later than ! 2. n. Saturday, in
or1er 70 Insure publication on Sunday
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

NF-I son in Seattle. a. - FIRST sv-
enue SATURDAY. jane - 80. Hs1rY Ns4-
scr. - tuberculosis. aged - years.
SsrTTrs-The funeral % David 7 smith
wsB % he'd This afternoon 81 5'1leck-
frera ire residence Al EdEswAEs-. Rev.
rnAr Z Tgarnen a-veEa.lnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Tie pues1c : hereby warned net 70 ray
Any money - parties representing 20 BE
agents 81 the Seattle Poss-Intelsi yenesr.
except tre following. who sre the only
aathcrizsd travelling agents OF the Pest
Eaxlsr az1 C. r Peck ms does rot
apply 70 resident agents cf this Paper who
srs sscafsI Il vsrsc1s eEstss and towns IN
TIE Northwest nor 20 pcSsrasters. who
a-- n al cases authorized 20 take sub
s--pS.ccS Tor the Daily. Sunday sri
Weekly Pcst-Trts1Rgercer City ccilec-
= Hanna ar= " " Ewing
Advertisements under the head Of Lost.
round. Fer Sale. For Rent AMI Situations
wanted VIII - inserted a. TIE rate OF /
cent word each Insertion PAYMENT al
ways n advance No advertisement. re-
essFso or less than s cent&
Advertisements viii be received at
branch e.scss o. the Pcst-IrteI-igencer:
TACOMA SCREAU-No. lsS Pacific
avenue
PORT TowNsENp-vEllIam J. Jones.
BEL NfsH ~ 2AT-New WaaGcoE,
Q. z Culver. Manager
oLFMPIA-sITas Main street Charles
watson Agent
Tie following letters await advertisers
his office.
4. s. Good Chance VI. c.
Exchange. NJ NJ "a ~ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

F2rst-Ssveuth avenue. between Pike a..
trfae E'r@@+% - 4et2G -efra Nsa~s
residence IS Es<hEA avenue Preaching ~
= g. n % t1s pastoT. SJn2av seaass
Z *. Al are cor4lalty .zTite4 % stte1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

assxre zs1n Rzpe1s. Czu-ch-ro-7.-
--r1-1 srE Madison J. c. Ps--aE. pastor
Ssrv4-es al Il =. H. ard 8 p H. Sunday
sr1cas a. / 2. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
Thee-sspl1v.

Seattle Thec aophical Scesery. e. Tnira
aTegUe- Sunday simple talk cn Tsscs p
pms az p. n Lecture ~ 81. IT. SAB
teeL why Became Taeasop1.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

rs~i-r5Ea Avenue Church % Chrsst-g-i
rzvrrrsa place tend % Nert1 Seattle car
Es--@1 Rsv. A. G Val pastor. Morning
sN-ysres at Il. evening. o'clozk- Sunday
Srnocx a. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

ADVERTISER ees ing display advertise
raezts changed fer ire s4atay lss9e must
hA-d n e0py ~ ! o'c4ocx Saturday 70 IN
sire cs&1g&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
sRRIA6ES.

BEowN-LTJoYD-Ts SEATTLE. "wednesday,
Iare T. lss. a. IRE Tssi3ence . t2e o.
AcfatfaZ Clergyman Rev : CleaVe-.
NJ 7 g BT0Ea An4 Mss lara Lloyd.
t.4ss - this ~srw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

ARMSTRONG Seattle. Saturday. Juns
r. 50. . the ~sfe q Mr.. James Arm
sfraax. a daughter. weight - pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21
First Spiritual society.

The First Spiritual Society holds its
regular meeting II the Ratio hall. corner
csMadisoa street and Second. avenue az
Z 70 n The discourse Of the evening VIII
be given By Mrs. George Cooley. OF Port
Land. followed by spirit messages by the
speaker. LyceGn az II a. m. medium
rre@tfrx following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

cry T-eszav night a. 100 John stree.
al every FrsS4v -zght az rear q "A
Nzzzsoz street. opposite Central school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

WANTED-Pos ton as housekeener hy
an elderly woman OF experience: no OBJ
lection % leaving the city. Mrs. Stu
art. 81 Fourth avenue. Seattle, Wash
DRESSMAEER from New York wishes
E5rk az ladies' houses. by the iay Ad-
dress Dressmaker. Post-Intsiligencsr.
WANTED-Sewing: sirst-sizS dress
maker. Address s.. Post-Tnteiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

ez--ss1 o<rf Everybody invited a. p
= ne ersze-s Czaeago p~sac1e- ar r.
fs--ze- Dr. Martyr, EzI p~szc1- I1zs g
= exr4rs4s1rzf OPPORTUNITY % 1ss- q 17-e1
sr1sks- EvEryD0.zy s15uz1 5S present AZ
sE sae psszar Will coa1zEs > Gses<s3a csx
sxerc2ss a. rzs II. ?. 9. c. Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

/. basement OF Seattle National Bank
building Occidental avenue and Ysslsr
w.y-S@-.fres. Sunday az and 1:45 o
n Week day services every day q; u
O'Clock