davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

The Congregational church Il Ballard
experienced another change this year.
Formerly IL was exclusively German, but
slice last January there has been ADDED,
Internationally and slowly but surely, an
English department TO Il The pastor was
very anxious 10 save about dozen young
German men and women for Jesus and
the church. 10 which they naturally be-
longed. To this end he was promised
SEINE help from thu Christian Endsasor
Union in Seattle and ne got TX Tor ABOUT
four or Ave weeks. The meetings as was
TO be expected. had TO DC conducted IN
both languages. and IN fact were nearly
as IN English. And opposition was met
The aim and declre TO organize a German
Christian Endeavor society VAS never &C
complIsaed because the parents kept
their children Qua Of the new scheme,
as they termed IL.
But the evening meetings went on ana
after a while the German language Mas
not needed any more and the gospel was
preached in broken English. The feeling
OF the preacher Is, OF course. secondary
matter of consideration The pTinclpaI
thing is. that after three months OF slow
work ne was able 10 organize the Pilgrim
Sunday schoot, with some thirty-six mem
beers. The school has grown since some
what and counts today membership OF
some atty. The pastor would also siadiy
report the existence of the Pilgrim Cqsl-
gregational church. although II is not or
gar!zed yet The pastor does not believe
that ne ought 10 force the matter.
such an organization is needed here 1t
viii come in due time and VIII stay.
The foregoing work did not interfere
with the German work. The Germans
had their regular service and the sunday
sehoo, with a membership Of twenty
four. was regularly conducted early IN
the forenoon. the pastor being the only
teacher.
The German congregation Is organized
and has az present a membership OF
twenty-elght. The congregation owns a
los on Second and Post streets, whereup-
on a pleasing but little house OF God IN
v1tss the passersoy TO pay moments at
tention 20 81.
There is also ". A 5. connected with
the German organization, which has an
nually realized satisfactory results and
has at present fourteen members. Mrs.
Emily stark Is president and Mrs. Maggie
Gerwenka treasurer OF the society.
The trustees OF the church are @. Grae-
del. John Freund, Mat Gerwenka and
Jchn Marzlger.
The teachers OF The Pilgrim Sunday
school are: Frederick Frazier. supsrin-
tendent: Thomas Hewitt, assistant SUPER
intendent; Mrs ". W De Long, secre-
tary: Mrs W. Carpenter. treasurer: Mrs.
y Lord. Mrs. Libby. Mrs. Z. Hafer, Mrs.
A Frazier and G. GraedAi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
WILL BE WELL ATTENDED.
An AII-DRy Fellowship Meeting at
TAYLOR CONGREGATIONAL Church.

An all-day fellowship meeting viii be
held az the Taylor Congregational church,
corner OF Taylor and Thomas streets.
North Seattle. on Wednesday OF this
week Al Seattle Congrega tional pastors
and people and those OF Christopher. Co
iurnbia. Kirkland. Eagle Harb0r. Ballard.
Eamonds. Everett and Snohomish are
invited 20 be present. The services are
"a begin az 20 a. m. win a devotional
meeting. specially designed for ministers
and active workers Of tfe churches. both
male and female. and viii be led by Rev.
W. G. Merritt. OF Snohomlsh. II viii he
a heart-searching meeting, time q self
examination. season OF study and
prayer with special inquiry into the mys-
terry o. the Hoy Spirits lsaaings IN the
lives OF believers. The afternoon meeting
vii convene at 3 The theme, Fellow
ship and Aid SO Conservation 10 Be In
srosysced by the pastor 81 tais church.
Rssket lunch az $50 for which the ladies
attending are requested 20 provide, as IS
usual IN such csses. The evening service
win be dedioatory and conseerating. Rev.
w j. Gray. or Everett. VII preach The
sermon. a special service OF conservation
following. The object Of tire meeting is
purely for fellowship and spiritual power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
Church Notes.

The Ladies Of Calvary Presbyterian
church will hold a fair in the Mcdonald
hlork. corner OF Taylor and Jackson
streets. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day Of this week.
Elder Wrhitworth OF the First Prssoy-
terian church. Is back from Alaska. With
er ne went as representative OF the home
r.lssloy. board. Ia the survey Of the mis-
sion properties OF the church.
The ladies' OF the First Presbyterian
church Will hold a Christmas market II
viii be held in the church opening on
TUESDAY. December 6. and continuing IN
progress until Thursday. December 10.
The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society Of the FIRST Presbyterian churcn,
conducted services az the county hospital
Yesterday afternoon. The services were
lad by Miss Stream, and the attendance
was large
The annual Christmas sale under the
auspices and direction Of the Ladies Ala
Sos-{etv 81 Plymouth church. on Tuesday,
wednesday aud Thursday or last week. 81
though handica pped by the incienent
vsea fher was an unqualified success, the
decorations were saTriSfic. many exquisite
fhfnxs we're sold. the dinners were DELI
cfoue and general good feeling prevailed
throughout the entire three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

southwest end 0f the frznss2t orentng up
OF : coFgtao< communicating WITH the
laye, TIE spSes the organ loft the choir
gallery. Tie pastors study, the ladies'
parlor and the Sunday school room
ne r0ooscTeen Il u oak paneled IN ef-
fsctIvs patterns. corresponding with the
resE OF toe woodwork In che TrAnsepr
screen. the pews. etc. The altar rail ss an
unique pattern IN brass. and the lectGrn
beautiful n ifs slznp4l city, Is also Of brass.
The great Farrand Il Votey organ ts sur
passed 81 few IN this country.
The stained glass windows viii be
works OF art. The fact that Tiffany has
the contract - sufficient guarantee OF Shis.
.sThe Sunday ecsIeoi room Is separated
from yne church by a rolling screen Ts7er9
ere sixteen rooms for classes. Enclosed by
screens This ron IA capable of setting
So. the entire caurch thus accommodating
about / - persona.
Downstairs. Inder re auditorium. are
TIRE pleasant and cor1a nodfous room for de-
yCtioDaI meetings, lectures. social gather
ings, etc.. the convenient dining r0osr.. the
kitchen and the trustees room Across
the ball from these. beneath The Sunday
school room, are located the Epworrn
League suite CO rooms. consisting Of the
Chapter tall and tins reading room the
gymnasium Of the Kings Sons. and the
furnace rcl ms. On each floor cloak ro3uas
and layatoriss are conveniently located.
Nc more coEnpl caurcb Ia2r our new
81. Luke's vii De Ia It's every department
can be found, East or West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
sHAxkLrx,s NEW CHURCH.
IL Is a Handsome Structure. OF the
Ramanesuue order.

R~v. W. A. shanklln. n. p. late pastor
81 the rtrpt Methodist Episcopal church
Of Tits elty. bat now pastor q a. Lakes
Methodist Episcopal ca9rch. of Dubuque,
Ia. sends description ~ me rew
church. w-aicA the conEresat ion W1ica he
nressaes ever Is building. The Description
Is as foliaws
the elegant and cowrnotlaus res s..
ftksts eAuToa. uow rapitiy ucaring coGi-
gletlan. Was beEgn IN Angus lsss under
fhe % storAte cf Rev. Macy hc,Eee Wa
f@gs II A = r. - Ine c14rc8 IS =
ssaa s.stvc structNrs. O. t&s 1su&1rsss ae Or
aes xAe Srcatgsctug2I beauty ~ s1e ess-
zee ear ee judges somewhat frcrn ia 6t-
uieas5uaS Ea8terzst. cAr&c1tFs afla sore y
causIFTEGtloa. 1he h4-l8tnS cutFfs 4ls.Nss@
fsel. Tas Nalls are os asue Bedgorl slone.
Ire lensta - the nave - Tire cHarcA Prep
ev~Wasch = planned - 2cect8rsles%are a
csn2 res agto1 * about so person. -
tae. a54 tAe Ntaka - teet- Eae 42ttt In
sessar IS - ufgssJ seaeresssVe aSPe1t VIA
SIS rGeh stained glass wEa&a@S rs osrr'}-
vsuig csllaS ana ere carved n4k pa
slyi4taE lie nave from as Spse a re
paws and al the details are ln entire
kafafaK Wtth -se structural lines
llsr DFlselrFl oEs ~ - - sdi0re are e,rig~
ing &a8 s safHes. A. chs EoFtaFas e4-seF
IS me navH q iavsg sc aAro soSrr arsgs.
VEshlu setc1 - e sgs8ta1as ea1Fa1i>e ie tAs
caarch. t7et tae chief en.trancS 80 Ire
oa1y ef tae casreh is re ssr.sAi e.ata-frs-a
n4sas x @hsch IS surpeTyet ~ 81 eezVg
calBafs& ard the ears q wAscA sEe 1els-
cztEly sc8l - ares1 Fem csc Efrs eE tfe
Ess<f8ea osa en-Frs &tsrcZ aae main a.s4s-
legsa4n.. fr0aa t1fe ashar thro agn The eoHy
lcehs. ss1A Aeothsg easE&Hoe = - Ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Handsome quality OF blue black Mel
ton Cape, 50 inches long, with full
sweep. collar. front and bottom OF cape
neatly finished with three strapped
seams OF melton. finished with st-toh-
ing and braid; price $40.
Handsome Blus Black Brosdciocn
Cape. 50 inches long ard wide sweep,
velvet collar. front and bottom Oh cape
finished with six rows Of Hercules
braid: price sle.n
Handsome Black Melton Capa 20
inches long. and wide sweep. collar and
bottom of cape trimmed with six rows
OF Hercules braid. back and front OF
cape laid IN box piaiss. shoulders trim
med with braid and marten tails; price
sl35o
Ladies' Cape. made In black boucie.
80 inches long and wide sweep. with cell
lar OF French coney fur price S.SS
Ladies Cape in black houcie. 50
inches long and vide sweep. box plat
IN back and front or cape. collar edged
with marten. finished With marten
head and Ia lis az threat; prsce 1855
Ladies Handsome Chinchilla Cape.
collar. front and bottom OF cape fin
ished with stitched broadcloth. pgace
sl25o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

low figure. We place them On sale
Monday. sharing our bargain with YOU
Here are some of the value:
Handsome Black Bcuele Jacket.
Franklin front. s.x-.nch facing OF same
material. high rolling collar and very
stylish sleeve, worth So; special price.
ss5e.
Handsome Black Boucle Jacket.
caterpillar weave, Franklin front. high
rolling collar. worth sic; special price.
s5a
Handsome Black Boucle Jacket.
lined throughout with good quality of
rhadimet silk. Franklin front. a very
nobby jacket, worth $3.50, sale pr.ce.
$40.
Handsome Black Boucle Jacket.
in novelty effect. half silk lined. Frank,
lin front, latest effect IN sleeve and coli
lar. worth SIS; sale price, $3.50.
Handsome Black Astrakhan Jacket.
silk lined throug aout, Franklin front.
a very dressy jacket, worth $3.50. sale
price sAa5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

-. God church people OF me csry cave
ssxx during tie week VITA TIE WORK
a.~ansz.ng TIE Charity Organization
THIS e0c.exy takes the place %
ssxsvated Caar1rss. which started
- - ss;eh bright prospects . few years
- =. "a which id such useful WORK
Srssssa ,a.ppen, a prominent member of
- Associated Charities. n speaking
s~.as es.s matter sad ts1at for one reason
- snother those who we're most active
I. ersf gradually lost interest and TIE at
1870 Of men al the meetings grew
x----ser and simmer. This was account
= sar hy the hard times. which eonTpels
- fs,s most charitable and benevolent
- 20 osy the closest attention 20 their
s.s-,n..rsI affairs during these days Of de-
s.sslon. The lady members. az rule.
- alive fA4.r interest n the Associated
lsasrsgfss better than TIE men, although
.ssrs were occasional slight differences
-~rh arose over purely SOCIAL matters.
rrsxs Mr. Sh.ppen id not have a word OF
.srs,,re FOR any one, he felt sorry 70 see a
~seiesy Ike sfe Associated Charities 20
a oseces al the beginning Of hard WIN
ssr and at a time when tts services were
sssly needed. New blood was needed, and
= ri. pleased thai SO worthy a successor
4 ~ associated Charities as the Charity
40 d take up the good work where the
asssc,a,sd Charities mad laid II down. lie
sseua1t the new society had vide sphere
i usefulness before Il, and that the plan
4, which 4 vas organized Is one thar VIII
BE- of genuine help 70 the worthy poor.
a. artie.e from him viii be found In an
cher column. The plan under which the
ssw society viii work In brief ls that each
taarch 10 the city win have district as
sssped 10 4. and viii look after the needy
4 ssat district. X Is called the Buffalo
p.sn, and does away with forTnalaty and
r.. tape ard results In the gv:ag OF help
& those who need Il and are &41fhy Of T.
One Of rae events OF tbs ,Hhning week
I'll be a fellowship meetaaK2 the Taylor
Congregational church "Wednesday
ssrt The attendanee eBFonalsas TO be
afse. and the mes<in sc purely for fei-
gxsa.p and spiritual bwsfs
The churches are Rerhfirk for the 80
=. ...... :ss 3, great sn ,assssss
u2ascants are pro&h zed. a - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
R.pt,.t women,s Meeting.

The Baptist women OF Seattle and yicin-
lty will mold their seui-annual associa-
tional meeting al Kirkland next Tues
day. beginning at 1880 a. m. A good time
Is expected and a large attendance Is
hoped for. Those who wish 10 ATTEND
should take the steamer Eigln. which
leaves the Madison street dock at $50 a
m. Several other places on the SOUND
win witness similar meetings of Baptist
women the same day. and az each place
OF meeting practically the same pro-
sramme Will DO rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
ne 4 GREAT ROCK.
.rxsBYTERIAs CHURCH has
~.ys STOOD FOR LIBERTY.

.-A.r.riy sermon by Rev, w. ID.
q Tenpie-Hev. shankiin's Ne"
r-rrh In Dubuque, Iowa-ihe
r.sxrcgstfonai Church "a Bal
An AIi-Day FeIIewship
.<-s,.~ NJ the Taylor Congrega-
o..sl chHreh-'iid-wintsr Meet
- Endsavorers at Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
JUDGE LEWIS WEBS.
THE CEREMONY TOOK PLACE AT
WASHINGTON. IOWA nov. 80.

Mrs. E A. Richards, . Sister of VI. n
al Bank of Commerce.. Is the
krfdc-on Their Way Vow To San
dose. Gal. "Reminiscences of
Judge Lewis. Who Is Famous
Throughout the Pacific North
west.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
F.nnie nlosmseId-xei.Ier.

Thls eminent a~Esr us@s tie Stsanway
rsazs ossy a. az Aer recl,ass, sherman.
Cay l. CO. tie ws2s-knowa Taus3c dealers.
A. rs Ssccr1 aTeE1e. are the Pacifle ezsast
repressasat1vas s5r tire Sts.nS@y. Al
beet rrasse SOD az SAT prise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
Capes.

We are showing
= hsntscme line
or @-ineh Cloth
Capes for elderly
ladies, made In
nne aua1ty OF
black melton 80
inches kng and
vide sweep. In
is he'd with four
r . " 3 OF 8. TX
stitching: prscs
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
Jackets.

Once IN a while
we are fortunate
enough 70 secure
a line o. goods at
q liberal discount
from their actual
market value. our
New York buyer
has Just forward
ed Us by express q
choice line OF la
dies ] q c X e IS.
which ne secured
zseV---rS-s = - q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

FOR RENT-The store now occupied
BY the NJ 7. Pease Millinery Co. SIS FiEs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

ives examined free
Alzs F-rAnces WtlElaski. Grad Opstcs&-.
~ F4rzs s-rsnGe. corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

T.aket bar. L Of W vs. y. II. G. A.
Friday evening. December Il Turner ball.
Admission. = and = cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
Another New Lot


ARTICLES DRESSER. POWDER BOXES.
BOXES NEW. NOTHING THEM CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0RERS.
indications That Everett VIII BE
Taxed tn Her Utmost Capacity
The Full Programme.


n the mddwlnter Christian EndsavoT
convention. 20 De he'd a. Everett. on pe-
casraber = ana e. Is attended in proportion
20 the interest now manifested by the En-
deavorers al over the state, Il viii tax
tnat fair city 90 take care Of Der visitors.
Taa Tacoma and southern people Viii az
rive I'M Seattle on the Flyer at 2,s5. and
win ahe Seattle delegation vii leave Tor
Everett on the Greyhound, wAich makes
A special trjp a. $50 p. IA. instead q the
regular run az s1 Evsrsst convention
clubs have been started Ia al the societies
"a tire city for the purpose - flscrei =. rs
Interest ara securing from each member
pledge Ga q hor aTteud - pay the fare *
one ae3.xate. The following convention
y.rogTaruna nse3s 80 comment: q speaks
fer iIsess.
Monday. December -
-ea-S a n -pralse service ard devotion
Al exsrc-ses. leader. Rev. ". j. Gray. Ev-
sretf.
Rev. ktrkpa trek. IAocEaaA-
S.s.sreez. The Deepening q m.
Spiritual Lie" Rev. W. IL c. Temple.
si s's5-s ss--slsas Hour" led BY Rev. GIL
chg.st. seattle.
rae.aav. December -.
rs rn-siarsse prayer meeting:
lea5sr ftev. Thomas Ceyle-
sN-a na--Soag service and 6evo-
Ss-fs = a TIE Elements ~ tna
pgeaze tal Private peVot4cs-" Rev II
= f'r4sstex 9hs ''SappcTs - CEGrch SD
Wees" n~ ke,~Ee tcA E'2Aac CcGses-
sson. per NorAtso Aliins
Fa.t7-Es- - a r. -papsr "A Mode Junior
Sapargn faresns" Mss Holman Spokane.
81 -E~r1 Is a ~ tBpea ESgalzGaaz %
JuusoF Msth11e-
fid5-1I - = n -=Fa,erusezg ass Sosfsry.-
wfsNRrs r. LeNts Seagtse,
ii ls.Ef-s q A IA --s-KN- asia Stca ~ beaver
e. Rev. W 81 H Eeasse-
81 q .. n-ss2S service anA esvo-
r5ezsal ekrrczHa
IG-e.If - n --teneE parliament ID
sAss os oescsTa" ". BsscA Nslccx. $50
kzEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
Sterling Silver Goods.


NOT sAFB DTsAPPoTNT-
VALUES THIS LINE.
EXAMINE YOURSELF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Judge ]. r Lewis. who for years was
one Of the most prominent figures in the
history OF Washington. was married on
ton. Iowa, 70 Ms E. A. Richards. sister
o. II. d. Ballard. president Of xhe National
SANK OF Commerce. or Seattle.
TIE judge and his bride made their wed
ding trip 10 Chicago. from which place
they VIII go to San Jose Cal. where the
Judges sons have a large fruit farm.
The Judge has been making his home ii
California for the past few years
Judge Lewis IS the father OF Howard
Lewis VINO Is well known in Seattle and
VINO recently moved TO California
Judge Lewis was one OF the most re-
markaole men that ever lived in this state,
ana the historian who looks through the
records OF Washington as a territory and
Washington as state Will find his name
constantly appearing as the champion cf
the good and right. He was always in
the front ranks. and the upbuilding OF
Seattle after the great ire OF June 6. 1855
and the establishment OF our present
splendid public school system was brought
about IN no small degree by his influence
and words OF encouragement. Seven and
half years have now passed since the
news was flashed TO all parts of the
world that the thriving city OF Seattle
was mass OF ruins. a victim Of the great
est conhagration ever known in the Pa
chic Northwest Men who on the morn
Ing or June 6, rested in the pleasant reali-
cation that their labors had been reward
ed By p%zce and plenty lRakA1 arosnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

ACT
reps
ne,
erie
49,.
a /
"
ffs<
tra
hss
ct
"a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07
The FlacDougall
& SOuthWick Co.
NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT..
III, 7fo, 72l. 723 First Ave

To buy Ladies' Jackets and Capes. Today and
ali this week you will be able to buy really fine
garments at less than the prices on ordlu-
airy made ones. Compare our prices with
those Elsewhere quoted, then compare goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

tl8s&
ria
ts :
ct
sn +.
= y
az
pres
EEeE
<4E
sder
n q
Ginr
eye
no
Tite
OF
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I've
ati
SauS
tystc
nrlc
end
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BART
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rect
1far
MIA;
Brit
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07


them in a bcw.
what would.O
OF fire and Enok
Then II was IN,
Lewis once MOI
mass meeting he
be done, Judge
principal speakt
p. Hoyt. G.. Mo
the late Gov. T
II. Hanford an
Lewis received
platform. and a.
sided into silenc
sorbing attentis
scriprion given
Grant In his I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

tp.aQy tDz4y except Sunday.
49, Wei Fri sTGez-. Ta1rs. Sal
GsnsrAl oEles. CoirAAn ssock. seaiEA
Wasa
- ALIEN. General Frslgat and Pas
ssrxsr Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

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ares
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-07

Trains leave Gnd arrive depot foot OF
Columbia street
TIME CARD IN EFFECT SEPT. u. lisa
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
Arizona Silver Belt
Thursday, May 2, 1896.
X Necessary Requisite.

In the early days of state affairs in Georgia, breeder of the Chester White breed of hogs brought some specimens of the stock to Macon, where the fair was held After the swine judges had awarded the prizes the breeder of the Chester White stock, who was a Pennsylvania Quaker, was rot n little surprised to find no red card attached to his exhibit Hunting up one of the judges he thus addro sed him:
 ''I know thee to be an honest man, and do not question thy fairness in the award, but to gratify my own curi osity would be glad to have thee tell me why thee gave all the prizes to the native stock and what fault thee found in mine?"
 .'Nly friend, the committee, admired your hogs greatly, the judge replica. "They are certainly handsome and l have no doubt that in your section they are the best to raise, but they are not suited for this country. They are so short legged and fat that nigger could catch them in two minutes. What we require in N hog in the South is legs and wind We give our prizes for speed. ."-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona silver belt., 1896-05-07
HIS FIRST Cf...rloN.
Young Surgeons Experience in Cutting on
 A Mans Hi- Toe.

a Mans iit, Toe.
 Do you recall the first operation you cycr performed yourselfy" was asked . su aron by New York Sun reporter. Indeed l remember it very well. ., a.i in Q hospital where there were J,j00 .seds and 8 surgeons in charge. was ruc of the young assistant surgeons. If an operation was necessary ip any of tho wards it wa5 our duty to report il 10 the surgeon in charge, who then per formed the operation if he chose. re- ported to my surgeon the importance of an amputation of . great toe. The surgeon came and looked at the man and concurred with my opinion that m amputation was necessary. vas directed to get everything ready for the O. eration. 'Then,' said the sur gnon, I will come and operate if can. Ii not, you go on and perform the op- ,ration yourself
 "I told my young associates of the order, and they said: Well, you go and get ready, but he won't come. You will have to do the operation yourself And that was the way it turned out. The op- cration was to be at two o'clock. All the night before I was rehearsing what ! intended to do in my mind, and dreamed of it in my sleep. The next lay 1 could not eat my luncheon. My lands and feet were cold. When it came time to commence the operation I could only steady my nerve by thread ' .l. needles to thread. 1 am very partcu- lar about my thread. I took 2 needle and commenced polling at the eye. In 2 few seconds niy hand obeyed my will and became as steady as l could wish. performed the operation successfully. After that I went on performing q great many operations, but it was ycarg before I could take one o'clock lunch cons if had to operate at two o'clock"