davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-28
GRAIN.


BALTIMORE, January 2s.-Flour arrn unchanged
receipts, i4.isS barrels; shipments 22.1 113 bar
res. Wheat duil-sp3t and month, 71ka7l&: May,
Ilha!iS-receipts I.i02 bushels: .stock. 157, ,12o
bushels; salas; 1000 bushels-southern wheat by
sample, I1aI2Ls: do. an grade. 69a72 Corn easy
spot and month, 3sa33k February, 33Aa33la:
March; March; sSsassS; Mas: sShaSos; steamer mixed,
ia bushels; stock. 1.747, ,049 bushels sales IS 600
hussels-sesthern white md yellow. 32Eaa3k.
Oats hrmrer.No. white western. 24ha25; No. 2
mixed d.. 23a231-recepts. 2, ,4Sl bushels stock,
III .5s7 bushels. Rye. prices firmly held-No. 2,
4la42 nearby; Has westefn-stoek, 1e5.0S3 bush
els. Hay firm and quiet-choice timothy, $1,000
asked. Grain freights dull. feeling easy, nn-
changed. Sugar frm unchanged Butter and eggs
steady, unchanged. Cheese steady, unchanged.
Whisky unchanged.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
The Brewers' Troubles.

At the usual conference of master brew
ers held today a reply was prepared to be
sent to the special committee on the part
of the Federation Of Liquor Dealers in ref
erenee to a communication received Satur-
day by the former from the latter asking
that the brewers make some concessions
to Gambrinus Assembly regarding the dis
pute between the brewers AMI their locked
out men. AS the letter will not, 1t Is ex-
pected, reach those for whom it is intended
until late this evening, the brewers de-
clined to- state what Its contents are. 1t
is intimated. however. that the outlook for
the adjustment of the difficulty is much
more favorable than ever heretofore since
the trouble began. s..;e7
Evening star., 1896-01-28
TONED TO THE AZORES.
The Cunard Line Catalonia Broke Her
Shaft,

NEW YORK, January 2s.-The Cunard
line steamer Catalonia, from Liverpool for
Boston, with her shaft broken, was spoken
in latitude 47.J0. longitude 34.0S, on January
80, by the White Star freishter Cevic, which
reached this port today. Capt. Atkin of the
Catalonia asked that his ship be taken in
tow of the Cevic. but Capt. Nicol of the
latter vessel was obliged to refuse because
the courses of the two ships were far
apart
A cablegram to the Associated Press from
st. Michaels, Azores, received today, reports
that the Catalonia has been towed into
that port by the steamer Braunschweig.
When the Ceyic encountered the Catalonia
the steamers were directly in the track cf
eastbound vessels and it was thought that
the disabled steamer would be picked up
and towed back to Queenstown. All were
well on board the Catalonia.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

But the Vote Was n Mistake and Was
Changed.

LOUISVILLE, KY. January 2S.-A
special to the Post from Frankfort says:
TIE sixth bal!ot of the joint session of the
Kentucky legislature was taken today. 1t
resulted: Hunter. 60; Blackburn, 56; Henry
Watterson. 9; John Young Brown, 1; Will
sen. I. Total, 49,.
Tine sound money democrats voted today
for Henry WaterSon, and are seemingly as
far as ever from Blackburn. Representa-
tive Girder (rep) of Casey was SO deeply i'm
mersed in his correspondence that he voted
for Blackburn. The crowd applauded Until
MIR. G'riC - changed his vote to Hunter.
Populist Poor's vote for John Young Brown
was arpiauded.
The assembly adjourned until noon to-
morrow
Evening star., 1896-01-28

You would let the women plead their own
cause without male Interference
Point me out one such state to which
my remark aoes not apply" said Mr. Black
Tennessee" said Representative Wash
ington.
'Loutsigna. said Representative Boat
ner. d
''Texasi' Faid Representative culoerson.
=, All Tatt to say to you, SIR" continued
Mr. Washington, ''is that il 1t had not been
Tor the amill.ons of which the south was
robbed by these carpet-bag legislatures we
would nave had more money with which
to establish schools. In the sight of heaven
want TO say that I do not regret and
never 'efregretted the emancipation Of
the negro. And IL the young men of the
south hsa e in their power they would not
return TO tise old state of affairs.
H. Other Speakers.
Paying as, little attention as he could to
this break in his argument. MIR. Blackwell
finished up the time allotted to him in plea
for women's rights. He was followed by
Mrs. Saunders, the wife Of ex-senator Saun-
Gers Of Montana; Mrs. Clara B. Colby of
this city, editor Of the Women's Tribune;
Mrs. FRANCES A. Williamson, Nevada
ranch and mine owner and DR.. Cora Smith
Eaton of North Dakota. Mrs. Caroline Nc
Cullough Everhard of Ohio said: You prob
ably wonder, even If you have not asked.
why we are not at home looking after our
families instead OF coming to Washington
TO poster you. 1t is just because we want
to take better care of our homes that we
nave cone. l for one pay enough In taxes
every year to buy g. farm and yet have no
right ato say how they shall be collected Or
how expended. 1t is n mistake to say that
women do not want the ballot, fOT in Ohio,
Wnere we have been given school suffrage,
interest has grown rapidly, and now wo-
Elen who at first did not even want school
suffrage have been educated into being full
hedsed suffrag,sts.'
Mrs. Hannah R. Simmons Of South Da-
kota, Mrs. Emily Richards of Utah and Mrs.
Jessie Manley of West Virginia also spoke.
Miss Anthony brought the hearing 20
close with one of her characteristic speeches
and this was followed by brief passa ge-at
arms between her and Chairman Henderson,
who took the ground that while he had al
ways been suffragist himself, he did not
think the time was ripe to give it to women
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Mr.. Wilson Thinks an Immediate e
Fund Is Necessary.

The emergency relief committee met yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock at the GEN.
trail Office of the Associated Charities. S11
G. street northwest. There were present
Col. Hopkins. JOS. W. Davis, Nathan Bick-
ford and Mrs. J. W. Babson.
Secretary Wilson of the Associated Chari-
ties was present and reported that the calls
for relief had increased somewhat during
the last two weeks and that it would be
necessary, in order to be sure that he could
meet all demands, that the committee
should undertake to raise fund of pos
siby two or. three thousand dollars. If
this amount IS raised promptly he will
be able to meet the demand for some time
to come.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
GONE TO HELP MACEO.
ten. Gomez Leaves for the Province
of Pfnar Del Rio

HAVANA. Cuba. January 2S.-Gen Max
lmo Gomex has passed the village of Sa-
iud' southwest Of Bejucal, this province;
going westward. apparently to the assist
ance of Gen. Antonio Maceo, who has been
reported to be hard pressed by the Spanish
troops In the province OF Pinar del Rio.
lieutenant of volunteers with a small
detachment of those troops has fought an
lnsurgent band, commanded by Barnarf3o
Cabrera. at the plantation of San Joeuuin.
province of Matanzas. Cabrera was killed
Evening star., 1896-01-28
A Public Document Catn,oruer.

The examination which was announced
by the civil service commission to take
place on February l. for library clerk in
the office of the superintendent of docu-
ments should have been entitled public
document cataloguer instead of library
clerk. Those who make application for the
examination should do SO under the desry-
nation here given.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
DIR. HamIin Delivered the Address

The Oldest Bible Society in the country,
the Charleston Bible Society, was eighty
five years old Sunday last, and the event
Was celebrated by holding a public meet
ing, which was largely attended. The ad-
dress was delivered by the Rev Teunis S
-tamlin, ID. d., the pastor of the Churcn of
the Covenant OF this city, and hts theme
was THE Bible Finality, and Cur Con-
sequent Attitude Toward It."
Evening star., 1896-01-28

Mrs. SraiSle secures her DiSorcc.
LONDON, January 2S.-The decree OF di-
vorce obtained by Mrs Pearl Craigie, the
author, better known as John Oliver
Hobbes.' on July last, was made ahso-
lutte today.
Mrs Craigie proved cruelty and unfaith-
fulness upon the part of her husband,
clerk in the Bank of England, to whom she
esas married in 1887. She was a Miss Pearl
Richards previous to her marriage, and is
the daughter of John Morgan Richards.
formerly of New York, now of London.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
ROLLING MILLS RESUME.

Six Thousand Men Go Back to Their
Work.
CHICAGO January 2S.-The rolling mills
Of the Illinois Steel Company, located at
south Chicago, which were shut down De-
cember 81 in order to make extensive
pairs in the rail and steel departments,
opened today. This gives work to 6.000 EN-
pIoyes who have been idle since the shut
down.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
A Medal of Honor,

medal of honor has been granted to
Aionzo Woodruff of Luther, Mich, late
sergeant company first United States
sharpshooters. for most distinguished gai-
lantry in action at Hatcher's Run, Va,
October p, 1864. This non-commissioned
ofncer saved wounded comrade from cap
ture, If not death, at imminent risk of his
own life
Evening star., 1896-01-28
TESTIMONY ALL IN.
The 7 wo Sides to tho Culp Case Hcard
by the Jury.

Testimony in the case of John A. Culp,
charged with kicking jeremiah DoUgher:y
to death the 18th of September last, was
concluded this afternoon.
The defendant, it appeared from the testi-
mony offered by the government was in
Charge of flying horses near the navy
yard, and. becoming annoyed at the boz.
rushed out and kicked him two three
times in the side or back, the boy dying
the following month-from the effects of
the kicks, tine government claimed
On the other hand, the testimony Of the
defendant and his witnesses tended to set
up an 0aHbi Culp emphaticGlly denyina,
claimed. too, that the boy died frem hat
urai causes. ..,.
The case will be concluded tomorrow.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Veteran Association,

Upwards of forty ex-members Of the
Washington Light Infantry met last night
in the officers rooms Of the w L. l. Corps
for the purpose Of organizing the Washing
ton Light Infantry Veteran Association.
A committee on constitution was ap-
pointed. which is to report at another
meeting to be held Monday night next at
the same place.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
court-Murtial Ordered.

general court-martiaL with Capt. T. A.
Bingham. corps of engineers. as president,
and Lieut. C.. w. Kutz. corps of engineers.
as recorder, has been ordered to meet at
Wiilets Point, N. y, tomorrow for the
before it.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The Following are the opening the high
est and the lowest and the closing prices
of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
New York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs Moore & Sehley, No. 80 Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

Driven to frenzy by brooding over wrongs
he thought were perpetrated upon him,
York carpenter. Sunday deliberately hacked
the heads of his uncle and aunt with an ak
Evening star., 1896-01-28
At vIRGINIA.s CAPITAL.
Nr. bland Prospective Congressional
Candidate--AsyIum Investigation.

Mr. bland 81 Prospective Conversational
Caniidate-Asylum Investigation.
Correspondence of The Evering Star.
RICHMOND, Va, January 81, 1896
4 delegation of prominent citizens from
Portsmouth were here today to urge Repre-
sentative Charles T. Bland of Portsmouth
to announce himself a candidate for Con-
gress from tine second congressional dis
trict Mr. Bland and the visitors were
closeted about hour this morning.
Mr.. Bland. it is understood. said he would
consider the matter. He said ne was deep
iy gratified fer the confidence shown in
him, and thanked the gentlemen cordially
for TIER good wishes and support. He
could not give them any definite reply, as
The matter was sprung upon him quite sud
denly. MIR. Bland is one of the youngest
members of the house of delegates. He is
A practical newspaper man, and was elected
to the house this session without spending
any money in his canvass. He has made a
premircEt place for himself by champion
ing the cause Of the workingman in par
dctIlar.
The Asylum Investigation.
The legislative committee appointed to
investigate the serious charges sainst the
State Deaf. Dumb and BlinI Asylum at
Staunton made by Mr.. John Randolph Of
Norfolk met this morning for preliminary
work. and held secret session about an
hour. The Doyle people were present, as
were Mr.. Randolph and wife, and several
others who Will figure as witnesses The
meeting, 1t was learned, was consumed in
selecting an interpreter and mapping out
plans. An Interpreter appeared, but was
ursatlsf factory to Mr.. Randolph, and anotfl-
er Will be appointed. The committee will
hold continuous sessions, beginning this af-
ternoon-- The proceedings will be public
Ar. Randolph claims that he can prove his
charges of immortality, drunkenness and
neglect, and the result of the Investigation
Is looked forward to with great interest
some sensational reading is expected by the
newspaper reporters here.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Grim md Cotton Markets.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs G. Co, 1921 L
street, members New York stock eXchanze
correspondents Messrs Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., New York.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

The Secretary of the Treasury, in let
ter 10 the House. asks the passage Of a
resolution authorizing MIN to appoint, tenn
porarily. force of expert money cour ters
In the redemption division. to bring the
work which is 100000 behind up to date
ms Is supplementary to a similar request
made some time ago, " hich was published
in The Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
4 Curiosity In Optics

TIE ancient raturaitsts. aaAsouzszts ara
opticians had n great deal % y.0ghte in
explaining why IL was that oriv a single
image resulted frars A1xas@ vision. In
sscs. X was rot srra the ssereoscope wss
savsEte9 tnss The pAsaSz@rnn was gen
orally understood Ev~n Szzsrxhesrn at
tempted 70 explain il by declaring that
only one eve vas astlxe a. tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Hereafter notsceS n the church directory
VII - coCa-e1 % announcements e<
Cs2rc1 Se-s7csS oz1v 2-sd subjects - ser
r-cn. Extended musical Programmes for
sunday services and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q
c51rrz entertainments Will CRY re pub
lzs1-1 ~ 2cFsrr-sLzg rates NSr.eeS Tor
This department sAo4z5 be received a. 11ss
of1c- nor a2-e- -Aa1 : p n Saturday. n
order % 1nszzre publication % Sunday
-s3r1.nx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

- n-s.- :. SECURE carrsrs insertion %
,,s.vsr.x rrsse- rs<se headings. TIE sAMe
s.arsc ,. Jeff as the Business cs1se =
tbs psper Nc charge - rsade IoS SSSa
-s-sccS.
rr-e-a, rcss~@s resolutions or csasf So
csxs announcements viii ns charSr1 a az
rate OF 10 eers< PER lsne faen saseE-su "a
PCSr-YNTELIf1E.SCE CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Yea wAsse s~,sSv~ aea-e--<ies seewatssav
tazcs sherT aaxy~-&s Yea take Azv esAsr
sne thaAa The Burlington 20 Omaha. KAN
sSs Cztx, -. Lcass or any osSz-r Sozsnsn-n
O. ~ssa sessxsr~a city.
Tickets. tfrse- 1aha@s ara ssssE trgs~raassys1
81 &nnsscAskS1 - IRE sssa- tSzkee Axsrsx gx~
by aattrxss11x M 2. Benton. 1>1xet @sssass
Agent. cs-Ser I@Sser Hay aEna Eszss axs-
zSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

In Egypt Lord Crc-ns- IS known as "the
Esa with the white nat" he always as~
Pears n pssb2ic wearing a white topper.
IA private life ne affects blue glasses rot
because BIS eyessght Is weak. but because
Il Is difficult 10 read 3 man through casor-
I'd glasses To Re etrlcEaattss kse must
t~e zasEyatAhls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

-
Sw-A1T-At Green Lake. We1nesMy.
ncSoo-< :. lSS - Mr.. ADD Ms seS@s
3. Stuart. q daughter.
IANNTNG-In Seattle SATURDAY. ocsooeT
ID. % Mr. and Mrs C. r. tanning, Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
rreshsserfan Churches.

FIRST NEasson-fa Warts bail. gseovxe-
:osn. Sa1:a Seattle. PreaGhiag a. r. N
Rantan ehurrh--Fsx. George p WIT
worsn. II. ID. pastor Services al 3 AMI
Ege p IA En4oa Sass3Ay scAoos a. Il g. n.
SAIvarx-SerSsce~s today al Il a. m. ana
{ 2 -. Sunday sehoal at lis Prayer
Essess.aG Thursday al = ia Rev. Donald
Ross. p2s1ug. ress3sn1s III Market street.
wsGsa--sssensh avenue aa4 Owe street
Rev. M4lAsaTs Davis. pastor. Services a.
u 81 A. "a. aa1 81 D Ia. -1Hs1&y seasol az
, IL claxz meeting "Wednesday A. Z ~
,. r.
Second Nora Seattle - Thsrs swezas
se~ta ard Harrison street. Rev. ~ A.
Massr pastor. Services today a. Il d ~
and n , IT. ara ~ ee-41eks4 ~ Eev.
u Z. F'en@aey- ~ Ballard + 2. s g e.
a. SIS =. m As&se1z meeting. TzszsSssag
a. ~ p IN
F5-ss PresevtsTsaza-<-9rrex Fy2wsA ave-
rSs art Spring street. Rev. a. L EGsca&-
ST z. d pastor. ress2s1sce. ts25 aaTzo2
STREET. AZ sxceas&S4 wz4sAs2l ss-oz-sz FIG
wSa be gwen - sSe 4zzars<sze choir.
Aa~1Srg saesszs- az Il cfesoex- Ca &h-c1
SSs~ az ta@ Lire A. - re- .saSseet wsai
BE- "A Dark &EA*~ Sunday ggGo0& AZ
L& + 2. :. c. Z. al s.Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
MInt.seriaI INFLAMMATION.

TIE Ministerial Association asiI resume
ifs nasessngs on Monday morning Cctober
L. All tne ministers are avzed 20 NC pres
.n. Meeting az Y. N G A rooms al II
o'clock j. " SrzSth. president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
DEATHS AND FvNERAila-

rug Sy,pyrp-Tne funeral OF LenS
S~srfzor~ser stzs ae held at the la.Eiy
residence ~ jackson street hts Afses-
noon al O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

FIrst Spiritual Society meets every Sun
day a. Ratio. or Mst4$or street. bot cen
Flrst ard Seeoni avenues Caisdren'a ~
ceum meets .. Il a. III. Mediums Meet ag
following. Evening mesTFFFg a. Z ~ y RI
Mr.. c. p. Mills. % Edm0r1s. VIII preach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

ST. MARY s-Wooaland Park Sunday
school at =. m. Evening service al pm.
St. Stephsn's-Ballard. Rev. p. E. Hy-
land rector Services AZ II a. IN and 30
.. m " T. s. c. e. SO p. N. Bible ctass.
5 ,. m Holy Communion. first sunday IN
the month, II a. m. third Sunday IN the
month a. $50 p. N.
Trinity Parish - Eighth avenue and
James street. Nineteenth Sunday after
= srly ces sraltoa al s.S a. m.
sunday school n s.is a. m. Morning ser
Rufus s Chase WILL ofic4ase-
s. Clements - Teentv-sourfh avenue
south. near Yesler way. Rev. George Buzz
Morning service ana sermon at Il o'clock.
Evening service and sermon al ia
O'Clock Service and address every Er.say
a. 80 ?. n.
s.. Marks MAssson-North Seattle. THIS
mission has 3e4a transferred from 0syrn-
ssc avenue 70 the Methodist Protestant
church building. Republican. northwest
corner u ArrSEs. where services s5il b. held
every Sunday az 2. m sunday school,
a. ,. m. Today Rev. d. g Garrett Will
ofssclate.
S. Mark 's-Fista avenue ard Olive
street. tSxo squares north 81 Pakel- Rev.
d = Garrett. rector. H0ls Communion.
S J. IL. sunday school. ssAs a. n Morn
ing prayer and sermon. II a Es- Young
peoples service. SIS ?. 81 Evening prayer
ard sermon. s-sa
81 psai's shsysf-Cownsr Harrison and
Warren streets. Rev d. - GarreSt. REG
so-. SG39sy school. 5 p ia Evening
prayer. g. IT, Cot james y. tsslrsey. lay
reader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Mount Carmel NlssIon-Corner Third
and Madison Meeting every evening az s
p. m. Sunday morning a. II O'Clock
Friday. Divine healing at 2. IN Con
Ance g1aess every sunday a. r. m and
THURSDAY a. p. IN. In same bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
NOTICE TO THE PrBLlC.

The puhssc Is hereby warned -os . Hy
any 1rozey 70 rarr1eA rsrresenS2n9 e -
exress Ehs following who are the aa-y
authorized fravesfnx agents OF sae ros,-
Ir.eEsxencer. viz J. A. Mce..an. - :.
ana @ r Peck This does rot Apply %
resident axeEsvs 81 this pager wno are Q
ra-ez IN various cities and towns u lIs
North weS. nor 10 poe-1aSsers VINO are -
a.. cases authorized TO take suhscraPSsoas
f,r the Daily Sunday and Weekly ross-
rn.>sssSerc~r CIV collectors, A. IalA-
cart r. T rFawiey. W. ". EWING anu
WsitAan Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Bat sae~e IS tegtter wvsa@nss SIN a.
ere Apostles 'cssnsssasonsAtp w1sa t~arfs1
T'a@y we-s eascasesf Au4 sansrsslsss nw
SntFss akin 20 His Taxv @reza fa9E AZ .ssfs
Ter TIE suffering. sarno@ fer .As nse-gse.s
ssnrossrS - fAs trssh. ard so~Sfssag love
Ger even tAetr gsSSsecQsar~t TAay rsss rtssa
szes sAesr ss-tr~s sFsers. hszs sassaessssss IA
1s@~Sss&sIlssw cat8xszs 70 fA4s~ z~ws~s. 49,
tasn @asS Sses@ssA ana th~ea s.ssss ga
naaasy dismissed. ss.ey served she nsghs~
lzw os heaven 2n3 We1t % scgs-xsv ara
eesraxeo&&1y spreading the g3sgfcsas wsys
g sAivagszn tsTeaE1 sSsr bleed 81 Jesus
Il e gnss sksFtS o. sAs Master *hae r~,<s
easeksy rzsk~s ire CAgtstsAa kAewr ~
ecssssatssns - aSs lsgs FRAY - Ssh teas
tA3r~ has s-esa D. CAL Tor HssGaASs x A.
Fs~AHes saa ew&very ~ sgse@ssa rNe ssen,
sasstFaal knawgeAxe q szszseca tA4sxx ~sAv
reazsla sFssssssssSsssss3 81 szAnaHe~& So
tie kaxazx .5ss9asSss3a wrhkeA -. rap,s-
gzsAn5sn wfsA SAxsss e. sszx1 20 z~@xane
49, sAew Itself ~ ieaA ara 49,. ass
gesture aa4 AssEt&3r. It's aASs-ea ALL
rss esszAnSez Year sssxsEssE. h4s 4 All
ren58F gzesf sssse&cae year fz*s1zase rssrz~
FSa1sansa4a sssA 5~Sgts There are mrsmv
sss esA4n1 Bs1 - s4v2sAsse asss @e.s Aswe
~es&at sss <sesa srssas.sAzp vita Him.
They EAss sv~rsssksx lie iAss iAAs lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Advertisements under sae -ead 81 Loss-
Pound ror sale For Rent and Situations
Wanted VIII be inserted a. TIE rate o.
cent . word each insertion payment AZ
ways in advance. No advertisement re-
celvea for less than : centa-
N0TTcEThe business once OF ne
Observation-Disclosures IS open Until II = a.
Sunday hcurs. a. m. ia fe.D . m And
10 n m Classified advertisements wli
be received 10 70 this time
Advertisements viii he recetved a.
march affcps OF the Poss-Tnfe,isSencer.
TACOMA RvREAC-Nc. I'D PACING
PORT TowNSENp-wiliiam Jones
HETIrvEHAN gAY-yew Wnafcom-
O " Culver. Manager.
oLYMPTA-<i7,4 Main street Charles
Watson. Agent
Tne .o,,owfnr letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Seattle Fant2n Socsasy-Pets1s' hall near
northeast corner First avenue and Madison
street Meets every Sunday evening a.
Is, All interested IN social reform are
s1yise4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Barracks corner o. Yesier way and Sec
orl avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Salvation Army.

Gospel services in Freesiss hail. on Mint
avenue between Pine ayzi olive a. J r. m
every Sabbath. ard THURSDAY AZ p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

Advent Christian meetings IN Masonic
tutltsng-Dr. William Chapman. pastor.
Social ard prayer meeting at Ie.fs a. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
Free Thought Christian Science.

Free Thought Christian Science Cas-
meets every Sunday al D. m and Thurs
day at .. n. az I'll Rollin street. and
every TUESDAY night ~ $50 John street.
ara every Friday night al rear OF si4 Mad
ison street. opposite Central school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

G-rman-~ffarrfson street ard Tavsor
avenue. Rev, August Ernst. pastor. 80
Harrison street. Services morning ard
evening.