davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26
RECENT DEATHS.

Mrs. Annie Klingback. wife Of Frank
kliugback. died al her residence a few
miles below Emmett. on Monday. Dec
ember 2l, 1896. Of apoplexv. aged about
40 years.
Deceased was APPARENTLY in her usual
health at noon Of the day OF her death
aud the silent messenger came without
warning. She passed away within 4
few minutes after being stricken and
was spared the suffering that many must
endure. She leaves husband. who is
a helpless invalid and FIVE children TO
mourn her loss. The funeral occurred
at O'Clock a. m. on Wednesday.
Brookshire
Ray Brookshirc. the seven year Old
son Of c. c. Brookshire. died at an early
hour Tuesday morning. Of scarlet fever
The family will have the sympathy
Of the community in this trouble.
Davis
Died-O On Tuesday. December 10 1876
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

Best black fence wire $500. Boyer
Bros. x Co.
Wanted-Two Or three loads Of wood
on subscrition AT the INDEX Office.
Our line Of dry goods is complete,
send for samples. Boyer Bros. X Co.
The largest line Of clothing In On
tario. price from $500 up. Boyer Bros.
X Co.
Attention Miners have several hnu-
dred cords of good fir wood and mining
timbers at the mouth Of Rock creek. for
sale on reasonable terms. Enquire Of
or address, JoHN CARTER
Emmett. lDA
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

and widows quarter. Old maids came
in bunch for cents. Well our friend
was bIindfolded. and giving up Is cents
said he would take married womaT.
After he had hngged 10 cents worth the
baudage was removed from his eyes,
and To- and behold. he had been hag-
ing his own WIFE Then he wanted his
Is cents back
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

Dear. Annas form lies still and cold.
unclasped bv mothers arms. Eyes that
but short time ago were bright and
blue as the skies. are dropped aud faded
beneath white lids. that mothers voice
cannot raise again. Those soft hands
whose fingers were want to twine around
mothers neck. are now cold and lifelrss.
and silently folded in her coffin. and at
rest in the silent grave. Lips that but
a few days ago were ripping with
laughter and songs sweet as the simmer
breeze and gay as the trills Of the birds.
lie still. needing not a call or kiss Of love.
The home circle is broken. the patter of
Anna's feet Is for ever hushed. Her
shoes half worn. kuots Of blue to match
those eyes while in the bloom Of health.
are now folded and with aching heart
laid away. A mothers touch in uneasy
slumbcr for the fair head that shall
never rest on her bosom again. the low
sob, the bitter tears. broken dreams
awake to sad reality. The hopes Of :u-
ture years have all vanished like the
snowflake before the warm sun beam.
The watching Of other girls. laughing,
strong. and Anna is gone. The present
agony Of grief, the future emptiness OF
heart, are all held in those three words,
Anna is dead.
FAruER AND MOTHER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26
NOTICE

All persons living in road district No.
will please take notice that they must
take care Of their waste water and not
allow il TO food the public roads. All
who allow water TO flow from their
bitches OF fields on the roads will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law. There will be positively no ex-
ceptions TO this rule.
THOMAS RUSSELL.
Road Supervisor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

FATuER AND MOTHER.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

On Dec 24th. 25. 3lst. and January lst
we will sell round trip tickets TO any
point IN the state at one fare Tor the
round trip. tickets will be good returning
until January ith.
G. l.. ALLEY. Agent L. p system.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

NJANTED-SENERAL FAITHFUL Memoir
" women 70 travel for responsible established
house In Idaho. Solary $50. payable si5 week
ly and expenses Position permanent. Refer
ences. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26
Collins

William Collins who formerly lived
on Big Willow. died at the insane asy-
lum at Blacefoot on the 22nd inst. aged
81 years. He was taken TO the asylum
last March for treatment and few days
ago his wife was notified that he had
recovered his mental faculties and
could come home. Mrs, Collins and
David Knee came in Wednesday morn
ing on their way to Caldwell from which
point Mr.. Knee expected to go on to
Blackfoot to bring Mr. Collins home.
At this place they were met by a tele-
gram stating that he was dead. The
was buried at Blackfoot.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26

at Malad. Oneida county. Caleb Davis,
aged % years Mr. Davis was well
known and highly respected by many
persons in this county. being a brother
OF X. H. Davis Of the Caldwell Tribune.
He was at the time Of his death editor
OF the Malad Enterprise and in his dealh
the newspaper fraternity Of the state
loses highly esteemed member. He
was bright writer, an energetic work
er, and his quiet ways and geutIemanly
demeasor won him friends wherever lie
was known.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1896-12-26
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting OF the stockhoi D.
the residence OF Edison BishoD Ia Stulrt r,re
cinct Canyon County Idaho. on Monday
January 9Th iSi7. at I o'clock for the pu-no,a
OF electing officers and transacfing such other
business as may come before the inaefnx
EDsON BIsnOP. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
The Hop Failure.
Northwest Pacific Farmer.

Northwest Pacific Farmer
The unusually low prices for hops in this
country continue to excite more or less
attention. since matters go from bad to
worse as the season advances. leaving
more or less heavy losses 10 the growers,
and almost invisible profits to dealers.
During the past week over Loo bales have
been sold in interior New York. In one
instance cents was realized for an excep-
tionally fine growth. raised in Otsego
county. A case Just the opposite was a
sale OF inferior hops at as low as cents
The bulk OF the business was at Saw
cents This would leave an average price
OF ~ cents only. rate. Il is estimated.
that is not eqslai TO more than one-thlrd
of the average COS. Of production.
Referring TO this deplorahIe condition OF
affairs an experienced operator In hops
said: why growers on the Pacific coast
as well as in New York state should con-
,inue raising a fun crop Of hops AZ these
ruinous prices IS q question difficult TO
solve Stili. Il appears that similar con-
ditton Of Affairs exists IN England and
Germany. as well as in This country.
Many farmers and dealers talk and agitate
the reduction Of hop cultivation. but little
actual blowing up is going on IL looks
IKE a case OF the survival Of the rftest;
All watching and waiting TO see who can
hold cut the longest People are wonder
ing and slrprised why a grower. whose
s-ror cost him. say 81 90. to get ready FOR
market. and who last year received only
x.sa and this year s4sa for IL. can Anord.
xttn the gloomy outlook and aasnoSt Ger
t.inty OF prices keeping lower than cost OF
production IN the near future. 10 remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

in me business. The hop crop the world
over IN ING was twice as large as the con-
sumption. and the stock OF old hops,
which, previous to the harvesting OF the
last years crop. was large. is accumuiaf-
ing fast. and after this years crop is har-
vested viii be enormous, and probably
larger than IL has been az any time during
the century. 1t may he replied that we
have had these low prices and oyerproduc-
ton before: and two years after hops
Brought big prices, because there was a
failure in thu crop OF England Germany
o. the United States. The Pacific coast,
which now raises more hops than are con-
sumed in this country. did not then raise
any hops. or so few that they were never
taken into consideration when circulating
statistics. Another factor in the hon busi-
ness now that Is not properly taken INFO
consideration Is the sine-washing ma
chine. The use of this dininishes the
chances of the growth coming short from
aphis blight, although ii at times inter-
feres with the quality OF the hops; conse-
quently growers do not get the short crops
of former years. that used 10 enable deal
ers to get rid of odd hops A very nat
ural reply of the hop grower TO these facts
Is that they have large hop kilns. roots
poles and everything prepared to grow
hops, and that Ii coses them a large
amount of money TO establish their plants:
that II they plow UP yards this material
will be worthless. They might also reply
that all other farm products being de-
pressed. they know of nothing that will
pay Without wishing to offer any sug-
gestions that wheat, corn, fruit and dairy
farming might be carried on with a small
profit. it seems 10 me preferable by far to
earn nothing and keep that than to con-
tinue TO increase debts and ruin credit by
keeping on raising hops under existing
conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Silver Bar ..ssia Drafts sight .....S
Max. Dolls. .SsH56iA Drafts. Telegh n. d. ~
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. March 2s-The local stock
market today moved more Independently
OF English influence than for some time
past, the roundup of shor, contracts by
the bears being the principal motive FOR
the dealings Sugar rose iir. but lost tho
fraction eventually. In railroad shares
fractional gains were distributed with
Union Pacific displaying ripple OF ac.iv-
lily. The market closed fairly active, with
prices at about the highest The stock
movement for the week has been Of a pro-
fexsfoual day-to-day character with
prices gravitating toward a lower level A
noteworthy fact. however. Is the indisposi-
ton OF holders az leading shares 10 part
with Them. The speculation has heen
shared chiefly by two factors OF special
Importance, neither 81 which. however. are
entirely new. The rapidly changing politi-
cal situations In Europe and the interest
IN the Cuban deliberations at Washing on
CITY have caused steady drfbale Of for
eixn.held American securities on this mar
ket The character OF so1fe securities thus
forwarded would appear to Indicate that
the foreigners have been pretty well halei
out.
Aside erors, the political unres, there has
been continued apprehension Of a revival
% exports % Eola TO Europe. In view %
the unprsv edeuted lsrge treasury hoifirss
% roAi q would APPEAR that "a fair amount
could BE- shipped to Europe without serious
n-Sc,3usnces- Tho real unfsvoranle inriu-
e-,ce - n renewed outflow would be upon
sentiment snd. contrary 70 the popular
impression u Is sentiment rather than
reason that frequently actuatss Wall
st-cet As Is well known. the treasury de-
partnnent intends 20 use al legitimate
means IN szfexuzriinx It's gold reserve
anH la consequence - the advance IN Stsr-
ling rates - within - q ths shipp!ax
point \ second csH - sAcu, - ncr cea,
- their holdings OF government gaia i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
WATER FRONT NOTES.

schooner Duncaster arrived from tho
hshing banks yesterday with 10000 pounds
of halibut.
steamer Walla WalIa arrived from San
FRANCISCO at IL o'clock yesterday after
noon Head winds prevailed on the trip
up She had about $50 tons OF general
merchandise for Seattle
Steamer City of Puebla sailed for San
FIepcisco yesterday morning at o'clock
with the following list OF passengers: Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ Aronson. Frank Holkrook.
Louis Heybroek. f. Percy, II. A Gruner.
Willard. F: ". Bedwell. A NJ Stoltz, s.
Newman; 7. j. Smith, L. Fl. Sessions. w.
X Todd. J. r. Boxall, c. r BoxaIl.
Charles 1 Davenport. r. Jones. j. Tar.
mater. Mr.. Scott, Mrs. J. d. McGaughey.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Ainsworth Mr. and
Mrs A L. Warren. Miss l. jackson, Bud
Jackson. Mrs William Jackson, Mrs I. A.
Spngstead. Miss b. Wetsei. L. Pipfow,
a. Plpfow. r. Pipfow, Ethel Edwards.
Mrs. Hood. A R Burt. +. j. VOID. Mrs
Alderman. Marg!e Hamilton. Mrs. $ W.
Hamilton. Chris kley. E F. Slater, F. A.
Breckway. C. A. Smith. Eugene Edwards.
g Appellant. Mrs. L. Boxau, Mss f. n.
Ecxali. Miss NJ Boxali Mr.. Hebhari, B.
Eetbard and John HebSard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Presbyterian Churches

First Mlsslon--1n Wards hall. George
Town. south Seattle Preaching, y. m.
:, Ross Mission-D. l.. Fortiney. pastor
bath OF month.
First, Ballard-Br Broadway ana Firs, ave-
nue. Rev ID. l.. Fordney. pastor, Preach
lny II a. m and s:Sa p. IN. \. 4. y { H..
bSt y. m.
Calvary-Twenty-fourt avenue sou,h
ana King street. The Rev. A Lackev ID
-, evangelist. viii begin a series SUNDAY
morning. 10 continue two weeks
=, Weish-Seyenth avenue and Olive stree,
rev w. r. Edwards, pastor. resiser.s
ls-. Eighth avenue. Services al io.al a m
ana y. m. Sunday school s.sD "a m
Fraser meeting. Wednesday. - %. m
Second. North Seattle Third a,enu.
nnor,h and Harrison street Rev. n
MsJof. pastor; residence. az Tefnuer,nc,
street, Queen Anne town. Morn. ne .tib-
!ect, within and Without EysnInx
.uoleet hving the Light" Fiv, minute,
First-Corner Fourth avenue and spr,,v,
street Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson. nssfors
tvsiuence, loS Marion street III. suht.rf
OF the morning discourse az n ,',.,.k III
De: Lessons for Palm SUNDAY" Ths
e.ehuk services open at = "a Th,. g,tbig,.f
vi evening discourse viii he. "Nt,nd-r,f.,
.lln Jesus. sunday school AZ is.aa N,sv
aheshols are being introduced AMI nov
49,, ,,sss ORGANIZATIONS being effected Young
fesVpa' are especially invited y, L. = -
y; az $40. Preparatory services tro,,
wednesday 10 Friday evening. this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco March 2s.-Arrived-Aus-
tralis, Honolulu; Costa Rica, Departure
bay: sh Elwell, Nanaimo: bktn Catherine
Sudden. Gray's harbor: schr Daisy Rowe,
Gray's harbor: schr Mary Ida Gray's har-
bor schr Eureka. Coquile river; schr Lily,
Umpqua- Departed-Schr II. c. Wright,
Tacoma.
Freights-Gen. Fairohild. 1901 tons, coal
from Nanaimo for this port; Khorassan,
1.n35 tons. now on the Sound lumber thence
to Guayquil; Queen City. 1877 tons. now at
Vancouver, lumber thence to Shanghai;
st. John, 1913 tons, now at Nanaimo, coal
thence TO this port
HoQuiam. March 27.-Arrived-From San
Francisco. Schr c. r. Wilson. of Aber-
deen and bktn North Bend. FOR Hoauiam.
Port Gamble March 2-Special-Sailed
-Schr Fred E. Sander, Capt Carlson. for
Yokohama: brig Courtney Ford, Capt Nc
Leod. for Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Boar, of Trade.


Chicago, March 2.-wheat did not fol-
low Its recently established rule al the
opening 1t started for May Substantially
+c higher than il closed yesterday, and
made further &c advance in the next
lew minutes. The ruling influence at times
was heavy sales Of red winter wheat mace
Yesterday and on the day before to coua-
Try millers- The opening price for May
was t14c- It sold at Sac, Immediately
dropped back TO s3tsQs3i4c, and then rose
quickly to sS1zGsSssc. and closed ar 6Sssc
The sales of red winter wheat today were
however, heavier than they were yester-
day A round lot OF 90 bushels was
shipped TO go by lake TO Toledo. and ieo-
e1 bushels more to go out by rail in
various directions. That caused fresh
alarm among the shorts and sent them 10
covering. Under that style of buying the
price OF May rose to e46aAc, and the
latest trading was at ss7sGs4c. The brisk
demand from country miIlers for the red
winter wheat in store was the entire cause
OF the bullishness. Outside markets gave
but meager response.
If II was possible for corn to be duller
than on the previous days Of the week. Ii
was SO today.
Oats throughout were quiet and prices
were shade higher at the close than they
were yesterday. Transactions were prin-
cipally in the way of exchanges.
lFdde II provisions was Hgnt ana the
tendency rather downward, with no
change in the end in prices worth nam
ing. except in pork. which closed SC lower
for May and 2isc lower for July.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-March. e214c: May. es7so
Corn-March, 2s7se; May, 29&c.
Oats-March. 1s7sc, May, l9a.c.
Pork-March, $s,75; May, SSs5.
Lard-March, sS12ia; May. s5A
Ribs-aiarch. Sass. May, Asa
Barley-25a3c.
Rye-3sc.
Flaxseed-Ss1ia
TfmothyJS3l5
Live Stock.
Cattle-Closed badly. 1t has not taken
many cattle to glut the market Good
shipping and export cattle sell around SIZE
Q3.S0; offerings very desirable bring $3.50
@4.10.
Hogs today averaged a little lower, with
late sales at decline Of 2Isd5c In some
instances. Today's sales of heavy and
medium weights were at $3.6OI3s6; light
weights. &3sOas.15
There were not enough sheep to make q
market today. and prices were mostly
nominal. Current sales were., at $3a39O
fog sheep. chiefly at 50. 5od3s5. Western
fed hocks predominating. Lambs sold at
AQ4So. q few going at $37oQ3.9O. with
good shorn fiocks at $3.50. During the last
few days the export demand has fallen on,
and heavy sheep have sold 1og15c lowen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

market street Tweniy fourth eyorua
=, nou,n and Main street. preachiur # a
~, ,,, a,u ~, -, y m. by Roy. Thomas BALDWIN
aouhs Peoples meeting, u. M.
North Seattle. Third n,eo,,. .,, ......
street Rev, {. Z. BFownlev pastor -.
oehcs, l% Oak street. SerN its,.s. N 80
anu 80" ,. IN. X. !. =, a.. 81 p. m
FIRST Church Fourth avenue. h..N,o,
y va anu theity. Rrv. ). &. Ohrum'
SSssSnr. services At II =. IN. and 7.Sl n M
SUNDAY school, ie:M y. m. Xeur. -
lle s meeting, 6:iS y. m. lginlr .lts. 49,
asss' ';% y. m. Prayer meeung. Thurs-
Swedish Eighth avenue ant IA, &c..
Rev Andrew SwafgE. pastor: r,.si.t.'r-. :
~ SSN,er street services. ie.2H a. M ~
- ?; m. Sunday school. moor I,,,Us
rn' oopn meeting, =. IN. THURSDAY tr.Nrr
~, .niNss''nk. : y. m. saturday. YOUNG Zoo
Pies meeting. y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
No Trouble

To furnish Information about splendid ,r-.
vice offered VIA The N0rsh-western I.hs..
from Minneapolis ant -. PAgi 10 Muw.u.
kce and ChlcsgS-,ts pleasure II
YOU conteu'pis,e q trip East. rl.aS.
drop ilne 10 y. W. Fartrr
Puget Sound Agent; Seattle. and re-
ccivc illustrated folder. free. with de- saei
Information about tho three superb tr,fn.
leaving Minneapolis ard 81. Paul every szv
IN the week. together VITA any special IN
formation you may desire. Your ham.
agent viii sell Yea tickets via this er>,-
class line snd reserve YOU sl~epinr "a,
herths In advance. or application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Copper-Easy; brokers, 80.
Lead-Sseady. brokers. asa
Tin-Plates. weak.
Spelfer-Quist. .
Coffee.
Conee-Optocs. closed steady 70 a ret
advance OF 10 points: March. &i3E11S 90:
May. Nz-4odsS. Spot coffee. quiet; No.
Z. 14&c: mild. quiet.
sugar.
suear-Raw. quiet; fair refining, SIC;
centrifugal IS test, 3-lsc; refined. quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Tacoma Marine News,

Tacoma, March Is. - Special - British
bark Pass OF Killiecrankie is loading lum-
Der at the Tacoma mill
Tug Katy is receiving a thorough over
hauling at the Tacoma mill. She will have
new 500 horse power safety tube boilers
and a new deck house.
Brigantine Blakeiey is expected TO ar
rive tonight from San Francisco. The
Blakeley will sail from Seattle for Cook
frlet April 3.
Steamer Willapa sailed for Alaska this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL.
London. March &.-Silver. MIA. Con-
soils, 109%.
Breadstuffk and Grains.
Liverpool. March Is. - Wheat - Spot
steady; demand poor; No. red winter,
% sd, No. l hard Manitoba. IS SID No. l
California. IS sd. Futures closed firm, I'M
changed: March. Is 4iad April, IS AID;
May. June, July and August, IS Sd.
Corn-Spot firm; American mixed, 2s
LAd. Futures Arm: March, 2s MD;
April, Is 11&d; May. IS I'D; June. IS Id;
July. IS I'D: August. Is I'D.
F1our-First bakers Minneapolis. It's Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London: Pacific coast, Fl 16s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
iii-.t >plrltnni ~ooloty.

II being thc fortv-ciEhtN anniversAr Of
modern spirtlalisn and the nrst Of ths 50
cietN, We Will hold an all-iay Fne~tllz la
klAlso haA, Madison street. between hrSr
and Second avenues. beginning al a
III, with The following speakers fAr the
occasion Mrs tlfIts. Mrs Iona CT. 81
Mrs. Z. Esther Thomas. Cant Ralcarn
Mrs Nell sPsuiAing Ms Rsidel. srs
LenonL hr. SchleSsiugcr and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Congregational Church...

Taylor--Blrch street. Rev Geo., "
lee, pastor, residence. 81 Birch $40,
services, SUNDAY at II a. IN. ana . D, - IN
\ Kirkland. kirkland Rev. Ho~sti, an
Ne, pastor sunday services. n :. su ana
NJ. - ''''' y m sun
Arst. columbia Ctty-Rev. Y + RAT
n, pastor. Preaching at II ~ A m .pt
NE the evening. Subject In The evsn-
N'lae lip of Truth"
Ionih church w. IL q rg,r-
\setor. is,i seneca street Stut, ~,
NJ nonr 0hti y, m. each dtN SER
. 4 y am. and I 30 q. m Suhtsst %
~ sormon. 'l'aim BraseAss lar a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29


rt.v,,esr, avenue and King street;
pey n 4. Ford. pastor. resiaei-ee' 'S'
nss.,d,n~ .ieer Rev. T. =. Ford. p. D..
xinnesr place and Anna street
msrpsn-stevarf street and summit ay-
enus. Rev. Joseph Hepp; rsGtor' ' i a. m'
1911 Summit avenue. S'''S''
and TO p. n.
Norverlan-Dsnish--Fhth avenue ana
~.;,.n s,ysef REV. e. J. Lundegaarc, pas
az. residence. rs Olive. Services. ii a. H''
Gilman PARK. BaIlard-Rey. W. n
tombstone. pastor. ssryics e m Epsorth
it z - ~ ;. NJ.
Hsven-corDer East Newton and EaS
80. rev ri. II. Drake. pastor sun
Ss,v school 70 q. m. Class meeting. y ~
Preaching, Il a. N. and ~ .. ~. DS 'As-
Battery .etreet-Corner Third avenue
iSssne. - 3. m Rev. Z. Atwood WI
Madison sreet-Nadison street and
Twenfy-third avenue, Rev. ~ a. ~ "a
54s !. ~ 81 the pastor Sunday school. z:0
D. m. Epworth League. $50 .. m
Trfnity--corner First avenue north and
rsst Mercer street. Rev. w. 8. Harring-
ton. b. D. pastor; residence a1jo.nit$
church 6srvices al II a. m. and 30 p. m
Rev. Or. Isaac Dillon viii preach 10 ne
SorniJ1s and 1T night. Sunday school. lZls
:. n. Junior League. 30 y. 10. Ep"orth
league, 90 p. %.
first Methodist Episcopai-corner Third
avenue and Marion street. key. william
Arnold 8hankljn, pastor: residence "a
Seneca street: telephone. Bun vi ser
mona n II 4. m. and 7.30 p. m. BY the pas
tor. Morning topic: Passion Week-Med-
Hatson." Evening: what Doth the Lord
Xquirs Of Thee Class meeting, 10 a: m.
ESworth League meeting. s:l5 p. N. sun
flag school li:3g 4. u. Pentecosai meeting.
Tuesday. n. m. Class meeting. Tuesday,
1907. n. Prayer meeting. Tbursday. z -
p, I'd Junior tpworth League. Saturday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Mcfhodi.f Fruts-.fauf On.

Sunday al II a m by Rev. 8. DslE
Second. North Seaftie-Reuuhli--. srees
and Second avenue north 80 serTseu To-
day.
Duwamish church-DanieI Rzxxx pas-
tor. Sunday school at 70 .. n. Pr;rStng
al 10 y. m.
Renton church-Kev- 3. r. Hssnsy.
ing Al Z % y. N. by Rev. z. =. Exs,ny or
Rev. .. Daily. president: rexidercs. 81
Union street.
First-ThLrd avenue and Pine ssrees.
Rev. Clark Davis. pastor. residenee SO
Pike street. Divine services. II a "a ard
7:Sy p. m. Morning discourse. VIA NAu-
ner Of Man II Thisy" Evening, 1f-ass<-ss
Relation 10 the Masses SUNDAY srh0ol,
i1:7o .. H. Y. II. 5. c. 4. ~ s.is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
BUTTER.

Ranch ara Dairy Butter very scarce ana
bringing gooi prices saip TO Va We pay
cash en- arrival
NJ COMMISSION
JOHN Il AGES ssAsz Western av~,.a
corner Marion ssrV~G