davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

terrain cAu-v.. Rev. GcsSrse: Graded. az
TIE Congregations, cAsrcA. and Ecv. Nor
Val ". Fletcher, Of tie First Rapssst
eanrcn- Taa exercises were cpened BY sas
sanxSng OF America sy sss ccrxreSatsoH.
tnsn sosse*ee the opening prayer ~ Rev.
]. :. Etrngzss. and ScripsurA reading By
sev. N W. Fescher. Exercszes by pupils
frcui ne raelsc schools we're interpreted
A song. .Aiasans Coca" was sung BY
<wesvs little girls in the sixth grade.
taught by Miss Ke'ioxg. Each Hide giri
had 8 doll In her arms and accompanied
ne song vita appropriate gestures A
Casa 81 boys and girls from The second
grade. under Miss Johnston. went through
scrc pretty esissshenics. accompanied BY
music. Miss wsssoEss pupils recised. al
Ter which an able sermon was preached.
The oens>sics.on sss pronounced and the
large congregation dispersed for Thanks
giving turkey.
Srvsces we're also hefd IN 81 stephens
Episcopal church. ccnd acsed BY The rector.
kev. P, E Hysand. who also preached an
excesieat sermon The vested choir OF
boys and girls sang scTe anthems and
hymns. especially prepared for the occa-
sion The Offering ass for the Fanny Pad
dock hospital
After the services gsere were . number
OF family reunions and social pleasures.
aad festivities were continued until the
csess of The day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
UNITED IN THANKSGIVING.
~. y. 4. Randaii's Sermon ~ the
First rresbyferian Church.


large and Intelligent audience. repre-
leuae several iocas churches. heard the
Ihanksx wing sesmsn preached yesterday
morning by Rev. Edw.n NJ. Randall. jr..
the FIRST Presbyterian church. Tho
segregation was made up OF members
nom th< .rst Methodist Episcopal, First
bz9fst. Plymouth ConErxgat. onas. First
Freshly tersn aad First Christian churches.
sh.eh had united ia Their Thanksgiving
swsiees. The sermon ras compact In
n<Fter and cannot he adequately repre-
ssassd IN sy naps,s.
The text. nsuf. xxxll. -. was. WHO %
sse unto shee. O people saved by che
ZERO. fhc shieid Of thy help ana whc -
ne sword OF thy exeel.ency." Nr RAN
asa commented on the text as to.fows:
lhsss wards were SPOKEN OF Israel Not
st'saut reason Aa,e some. ia cher patrsos-
a'' believed This nation 10 be a specially
sasefsa fe0ais enjoying retnaFka be provi-
VT y opportunities. The thoughtful can
~ o1s ssk Why. IN tsse settlement Of
VS. naleH. was shRre not transpiaa ted
- eense ignorance. supersg' sica ana
80 sza that had stsstrx9- shed Es4ropef
~ were sot established here lie ,ssttfu-
So " oppression mat placed one-hals
- FeAssntry n a slavery tsat was ncs
Say abolished In England un@i the
ssssn % James l., that a.d not disappear
~ sraree ua'i later, rer from some of
herman states ungn she beginning %
A. bfs~eIst century How dlf we set cut
a.. 49, Under sAst aesF0tie h.prs~ahy that
49, ncaTsy on~-hatg he wealth Of
-. sae w.taia - grasp. sad a larger pro-
- - q ne wealth ~ ether countries.
- rsssetsd provinces and kingdoms;
!" s~hss sna une.~owned kings imposed
- sAa canon Laws 0non the nations while
exemption For iss eccles sstfcs
- s1s sashof.ty OF ether courts. mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Two big policemen were mixed UP with
the whirsing dancers at Arnory hall last
night They looked Ike hold-overs from
the policemen's ball OF the night before.
They did not dance. They lodged dane
ers. They were or duty. The grand an
nua1 ball of the Seattle street car en-
pioyes was success financially ard 9TH
erwise. In point OF numbers il easily
eclipsed all the other dances held on
Thanksgiving eve. and there were no wall
towers. Every body danced. and nothing
was too difficult. Even a French minuet
could not frlghten them. The manage
ment was ali that could he desired
Two other balls were given last night
One was BY Court Enterprise. No. 8. r.
OF A. at Ranke's hall. The dance was
preceded by an entertainments in which
the following participated: Mr.. j. A.
Wesfberg. Prof. LANCER. Mr.. ". 8. Mitch
ell. Miss Fannie Baker. Mr.. Frank
Combs, Master Egan. Mr. Fred Freey,
Sig. Duranti. Mr.. w. Bruce. Mr.. John Il
Hughes and Miss II. Camirand.
That old and weil-known organization,
the Mystic Jewel Social Club. OF Rebekah
Lodge. No. 20. /. 0. Q. F.. gave bali In
Collins haH. Ii was we'll attended. and q
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING A TEST DAT.
Rev. HWsh Gftchrt.t Describes Two
Glasses az Americana.

s-The Srne ~ ere Nation" wsS the sub-
feet rhc.~n nv pev Hugh Csichrfs, Of
shs w~~tr,sr..~r PRESBYTERIAN church for
his Thanksgiving sermon. Tire tex, was
taken from T. Chronicles xvf..s as fol-
lows. ''Sinr unto the Lord sill the earth:
shrw forth from day to day His saliva
ton"
I'm THIS. our own lard Their. are. 4nfs
THANKSGIVING Cav. two Americas" said
Mr.. Gsirhrtst. "TSe one America VIII an.
swer shr bells az the churches carN~r to
tranksrfvirw 70 cur God FOR FITS goodness
TO ~ TIL. year Many win wo and IN ner-
son Join IN song ard PRAYER and the CIV
Ing az thanks IN tire congregations Many
who cannot rc IN person viii 40 In heart
The other America win not Eo 10 the
churches nor viii n listen 20 the morn
tnr bells ner will n give thanks Thr
.ev will ~ claimed 70 OFFER sacrifices 10
self n pleasure and f~astinr What 4,
the distinction between these swc Amer.
lcs<- 7; is not In age fcr the young with
the old viii meet In the CONGREGATIONS
for sh~ giving of thsnks. snd the young
with the old will also stay away Tor self.
pleasing
THE mark % distinction Is no, in
wealth for .he faded shawl sns IRE tat.
tered Goa; ~lIl ia Tn the ssnne house OF
Cci with the purple and sne linen or
equally they win say away TIE tvro
Americas are DOT separated by snteiii-
gence and learning. the one from the
other. Tor the hrows az much or little
learning VIII bow In thanksgiving. or
wiis hau9htsiy refuse 80 eow. Tee great
mark - distinction is In none Of these;
sat IL Is tire thankful heart the heart Of
song TO Almighty God for Hts goodness
Within His houses the strong and the
weak do this aay rseet together ard with
equal truth recognize His nse-cses and Ills
- A..
scngfuf and sorgless hearts.
II thsnk Cod today for n thankful
heart for q thankful hear transforms
the burdens or nte into helps and talks
with God as with friend. There are
burdens enough On TIRE backs % rner ana
women IN this land 70 crush gu, hore and
cheer ard make ne q ssa existence
Thankful America ear and must buoy ap
ard sustain fhs9klsss America from
Mamnenisr anc servsie aradgery IRE
mar Of wealth who lfsts UP hts heart in
gratitude tor hts Widespread table. prays
aos for himself Atene. bet fer ais prayer
tess fellow. II Is net the coat upon ass
back. nor the abundance ~ bis table. IAAs
makes hlsn teei glad ard strong. II = a
God -GAted Cod helped heart Ard So
aaso ween IRE hand % the grateful rser
i lifted Up 10 ask blessing apoa sAe
crust ard tAans Get for shelter anS tae
crust ne. 81 she, erays not for self a.0ae.
bar for some praxerieSs ne1xhoor whose
ltse he touches. Thank Goxs today for q
thankful eearti
Il thank God today fer s Aopefal heart
That IN 9 osGsaceut laS tass ths grain
Yields enough for Eso3 ard scea. ara
sosne to spare. This Ia " Is "a the whole
% productive nature. No one knows the
productive possibilities 90 ga acre Of
ground. or os the srEs az steel or the
Esaay halt-used discoveries. AID TO crs
kxsMs Tie DosxsDshtSse e Z hnmAn hfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
THANKSGIVING AT TACOMA.
Good skating ON Wapato I.ake-Tho
Poor Not Forgotten

Tacoma, Nov. 2s.--Special.--A cold, clear
day, with the thermometer several degrees
below freezing and stiff wind from the
northeast. Such was Thanksgiving day
In Tacoma Business down town was, OF
course. suspended and the population for
the most part gave themselves UP to the
enjoyment Of turkey and eranberries. at
ter going TO church In the morning or
witnessing the football game In the after
noon at the Eleventh street grounds.
The Northern Pacific steamship olym-
pia spent the day moored to the Ocean
dock, Notwithstanding that she was an
nounced to sail this morning for the ORR
ent with her zl2 passengers. The latter
were given an opportunity to enjoy their
Thanksgiving dinner before going to sea.
for which they were truly grateful. for II
they had passed the day on the ocean they
would not have been able TO eat turkey,
or If so, to keep II long.
wapafo lake. south Of Tacoma, was the
Mecca OF over 100 young people. The lake
was sheet of smooth ice and skating was
enjoyed on Thanksgiving day IN Tacoma
for the first time In many years. The foot
BAH game between the Tacoma and Seat
tie high school teams was well patronized.
and at the First Baptist church the union
meeting. addressed by Rev. A. n. Thomp-
son. was largely attended. There were also
services at the Christian church. conducts
ed by Rev. r 4. Shaw, and at the West
Minister Presbyterian church in the south
end, conducted by Rev. Horace Wiiliston-
In each OF the churches especial mention
was made OF the work Of the Associated
Charities. and the congregations were en-
joined 10 remember the poor.
The down town hotels and restaurants
set forth the best In the house and there
were attractive displays OF turkey and
other deiicacies In several Pacific avenue
windows
ST. Joseph and the Fannie Paddock hos
pitfalls were each we'll remembered. and
spread feast 70 which any one might
feel glad 10 be invited
Al the Western Washington hospital FOR
the insane at Steiiacoon sixty-five tur-
KEYS. weighing $50 pounds. were killed, and
the IA TENTS were furnished a splendid
THANKSGIVING dinner. including turkey.
cranberrles, baked squash. mashed pota-
toes. mlnce pie and coffee. Counting the
patients. attendants and physicians, ss5
people we're fed. In addition 10 the sixty
FIVE turkeys. four fat hogs were butchered.
AT the county Jail. Jstler Read gave his
quests substantial dinner. which was
well reiished.
The poor Of Tacoma were thankful They
were literally remembered by the Asso-
ciared Charities and by numbers OF good
etvers among the people generally. Con-
-iderab bic ckaritabis work was done by the
Al c. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
THE BIBLES INFLUENCE.
Rev. j. w. 8ushong's Sermon NJ the
UniOn Church Service.

In the Market Street Baptist church
where Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Calvary Presbyterian. st. Clements Epts-
copal and Cumberland Presbyterian unit
ed in the services. Rev. J. w. Bushong. OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
preached the Thanksgiving sermon. He
said In part:
Thanks be unto God for His unspoak-
able gift I'll. Cor. TX :l5)
by order OF our president and governor
we are assembled todav 10 render thanks
to God for his great goodness TO US. as a
nation, state and city. during the past
year. That these mercles have been great
al will readily confess. These bounties
have been reaching US over all of the nigh
ways that lead TO the citadel OF our be-
ings. There Is large room for thanksziv-
ing for the evils that have not come to
us, but have fallen 20 other nations. AT
the close OF the Revolutionary war the
United States ordered a Thanksgiving
day King George. not 10 be outdone or
6ered the same, His chaplain asked him
why he had a thanksgiving day. because
we lost thirteen statesr No Because OF
millions OF dehtY No Because thou
sands OF lives were lostT No Well.
then, will you tell me why this dsyr
He answered: Because there were no
more 10 lose
so we have been wonderfully preserved
ages No dsvourins flames have laid
waste our beautiful city; no foods have
destroyed our property and loved ones
and yet we have an abundance OF all the
good things OF this life rs well as the sub
s,anttai things
Wherefore have We this rlcs heritage
OF oursf BY some. IL Is attributed 10 the
heroes OF the Revolution. Others. again.
to the trainers Of our constitution Too
much praise cannot be heaped upon all
OF these noble characters And yet there
are stul others who give great credit to
the sturdy yeonsnr and daring pioneers
who drove back the Wild beasts and the
savages and redeemed the land end made
I, a fruitful field. and nave made 1t this
goodiy land We nov occupy. Those who
cleared and tanned the soil those who
isia Tire foundations for great cities and
large enterprises. and have made Il possi-
ble fer such a country as this we occu-
~. and made II country whore all men
are born tree and equal, deserve the
nraIses OF 81 tine. for we should not for
ger that there " no people on earth who
enjoy such government as We co. Our
climate here Is the most uniform and de-
nghtfui In the world. I have Travelled
nearly all over the world and never saw
anything superior 10 this Northwest
coast. its fabulous srowths OF all that
tenpts the appetite. this wonderful
Sound, these bread rivers. the great noun
tain sentiueis keeping guard over the
march of centufiesi
Everything out on this Coas, seems TO
be gotten az or Gods most magnificent
scale God made this country for broad
minded. comprehensive. far-reachtng peo-
pie. II Is 10 place for little. narrow
minded people especially on this day One
Of the greatest Illustrations of the great
ness OF the people - no occupy this great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Everett, Nov Especial -Thanksgtv-
ing day was preceded by night quiet but
extremely cold. the mercury dropping 70
II degrees above zero. II made safe and
superb tkaHns on the lakes and ponds,
ara they have been throrged today with
merry skaters The weather today was
bright clear ard warmer. There - plenty
e. snow for good sic gang ana coast.ng.
Pacific and Hewitt avenues are favorite
caastkng resorts. and great crowds OF
young people have made rms ar resounc
uvsth their shouts for three DAYS past.
Union services were held in the presay-
ter.an church today, Rev. w. C. Weir. OF
the pa psst church. preaching The sermon.
services were also held 81 tnsty Episco-
nal church. Rev M Trenton offse.a ting.
Fine muse was rendered, including solo
BIZ Mss Stephens, OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Dress Goods Dept.

Our announcement for today tells
OF a FEM Of tie specially a4.ract.vs
Dress Goods and sheir specially xttrac-
i've prices. which W., se found in this
department, and whtSn win ssia
further increase our already VIDE rep
uias4on for swing AZ all times the very
best values n seasoaaAle and desirable
Dress Goods.
All-wooi Costume Suit,ngs. plain col
ors and mixtures. IS inches vide. 6oe:
and another quality. IS inches wide. $50
yard.
Fancy Tartan silk Striped Plasds.
three qualities:
81 inches wide. SOC yard.
% inches vide. s5c yard.
e inches wide. Sc yard
Atwood Canava Cloth. plain celors
and few mixtures. non-spotabsc, very
iustrous:
IS inches wide. 81 yard.
s. inches wide. si5a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
ARE THERE 70 DANGERS.
Rev j. l. H~as~. on sour True Ma
tsarat Glory

TIE Httse English Lutheran church. cor
rer % Seventh avenue snd U-er street
was SHED YESTERDAY by goes audience
that Hsserea 70 = wsF-fssle6 an. snie efs-
course ~ Pastor Esstes On '-our True
National Cory arc It's Threatening Dam
gers
Te% text: taken from Prov. xiv ~ was
~Ftsntecu<ress syasteth the rztioN bat
SIN IS serroacs 20 any people" Pastor
rrecia n a Eion % President Cievsssna Tax
fng II, he text. ne sad Il was a proxerc
containing no rev truth. but cd. sxsers-
attic ard familiar. Il wAs as fo-cin,e 30
DAY SIS when s..e-ed. having spectai sorce
On tie only national religious holiday The
observance % watch WAS Dictated ~ n0sa
sas rrsstcsars proclamation Aad 10 co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Tea is better fresh-if it
isn't, what does the grocer
mean by telling you that he
has some tea just come
from abroad?
Fresh doesn't mean just
picked; it means just roast
ed. Sehfhl,ng's Best is
roasted AZ fast as your gro
Ger wants it-no faster
in San Francisco.
4 s<sFr.zg & cesnyAsy
sAa faa<4SSs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Union Thanksgiving services or sNe
bdEewater Congrega ssonai. Brooklyn Con-
gregationai and the Asoury NJ. E. churches
were held a; the Asbary NJ. E. church yes
serday morning a; II o-csock. Rev. A. A.
Doyle preached the sermon, and he was
assisted In the services by Rev. W. II.
N.sson ard Rev. J. T. Nichols A large
caor sang The ~Juhtlate." ny Tours. and
for The oCertory CAFES OF Heaven" NY
Barnzhy. vas sung. After the services
toe iadses OF the Ashury A. E church
served eo1nssfGl dinner to the people OF
Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Fur capes.

SLACK coney capA - inches Lon
uned win black stlk rhaa.met. as slA
hais brown eAsared ceaey. - snchso
ieng ay " ssesA edged with opossum.
isnsd with eeesA1sd xiik. price NAsA
LADIES' AssrekAan Cape. 80 inchso
dines. price Q1h
same svsA = inches long ~ -
sweep. price m
Ladder AstfakAsA CapsA IN extra
Ire quality. liaee NTH handsome black
satin. - inches loas by 10 sween
price s2aoa
Nxx Electric osal q inches lone
by ls0 sweep. lino1 With ha ndsorss hre.
eaded silk. colias ana edge bess oual.
ity of nartsn, psln WA0
skunk oposssn caps. q inches ies.a.
hnea Win handaena satin. rsgvles
price sse'oo. rsdaced prtce sSs.M
Handsome Heasef CaD~. with A.
quality OF satin linins, rexulAr ur1ae
$500. reduced psics SpAeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Thanksgiving waz observed tn Ballard
By urkon services held os the Methods;
Episcopal. rst Presbyterian. Baptist and
Congregations. churches. assisted BY the
pupils Of the puotic schools. In Temper
aAce hall. On ballard avenue. The city
courSa and City officials ACCEPTED invita-
tiers 20 attend. ard some Of them occu-
ysed positions On the platform. beside Rev.
J. r. Miller. Of sne II e. c1urca: Rev. J.
y. E1usods, pastor es lee 6Srss PrsSoy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
IGSnINE AND COLD.
.ruuAL TnAxKsGsvlse DAT
- sEATTLE PE0rLE.

- Deek - fhs Manos ~
.nsevesss Thssksesvsng l,ays 81
rsnpeS - she mes.aag wtsA Th~se
80 0sshessa 90 D~vsssiy Give
ue~nss sos BJess5ags GreetvsA-
nnnes1ng SD eAaatag &c. sAs
&~unesssss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27
AngieT's Petroleum Emulsion
For Armenia,s Cause.

Tonight aud tomorrow evening Il G
pretty Talma Thtater, corner OF South
Main and Power streets, ought to lie
packed to ~the'doors, for an entertainment
OF unusual premise is to be given for the
benefit of tho Armenian sufferers. Mr..
Fred ;. Gardner and his pupils will bring
out Gilbert Inc Sullivsn's "Pirates o. PEN
zeance," Not alone will the stage setting
and eostuming be.all that will be desired.
but the participants have n well earned
reputation for cleverpess rs well AZ abil-
ity. Ii will pay all to help the cause
along.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27
Died on a Train.

IooASsPoRT. Ind, Jan. %. -John b.
Horn, oonsumptiye, was found dead
in a berth 10 a Pennsylvania passenger
train at Crown Point, Sunday. Letters
in his pockets indicated that he was en-
route from Denver to mis- home in Wash.
ington, Pa. The remains were brought
to Logansport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

caps. gloves. fancy goods and notions.
Agents Of these wide-awake Japs are
buying American cotton machinery in
large quantities and shipping it TO
japan. Later they will send American
cotton there and it will come back as
cloth to compete with home productions
and at a price that will make New En-
gland mill owners turn grsy to contem-
plate, tits said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

In the markets hereahouts II il pointed
out that japanese mating is crowding
out the cheaper grades OF Philadelphia
carpets, while Japanese rugs made in
imitation of American Tstterns are sold
in large qnantities in preference to those
OF home manufacture and Of greater
value. japanese brushes are being sold,
according TO report, here in the New En-
lane market at about what the bristles
in an American brush cost, while Ameri-
can makers are furnishing the Japs with
cases for for excellent watch movements
which ore sold very cheap in this market.
How can this DO done, you ask. When
you consider that skilled labor in Japan
costs from 10 TO ID cents a day you can
see there is nothing to wonder at their
being able 10 undersell us in our own
market, all of which means that unless
Japan is TO have the American market all
to itself there Will have to be something
done before long In the way OF closing
the doors to such ruinous competition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

IL an vi aud WELL TRIED REMEDY, aud for
aver FIFTY YEARS ha, been used by nflie, Of
uothcrs Tor their CAILDREN while CUTTING
aEkrH with i%eriecs success IL soethes the child,
softehs the guns. reduces i~nnammstion. aiiays all
pain. cures wind collie. 10 very pleasant TO the taste,
and IL the best remedy Tor disrrhot sold by rug
eisis IN. overv pert 81 the worid PRICE TwkN-
y CENrs A BOITLE. Dc sure and ask
Tor MRS. wiz Slows SOOTHING SYRUP and
take no other kind. az mothers viii fad ~ the best
Medicine TO use during tbe teethinx period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

An old stage coach, one hat must have
seen Its palmiest days fifty or sixty years
ago, was Drawn across Exchange place
this morning, evidently taking its last
spin previous to being broken up. A
few hundred feet away stood n through
train Just resdy to pull out OF the station
for Boston. where 1t would be In just an
hour. How different from the days
when Tom sabin ana his fellow knights
Of the whip used to give a weeks notice
OF the starting of their stsges for the
modern Athens, so as to give intending
passengers a chance TO make their wills
end settle up their worldly affairs before
setting out OF a journey that then oc-
cupied two days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

Mr.. Swarts was a Der OF the Hy-
dralion No. 1, and he worked at II
throughout the fire. 1t seems that when
the people first arrived at the Jenkins
mansion they got the impression that the
inmates of the house had all escaped. A
younger daughter and son had, as a mat.
ter Of fact, made-their way from the burn
Ing structure to the roof Of on ell at the
rear, from which they were taken by the
firemen ana from them 1t was learned
that Mrs. Jenkins and her eldest daughter
were still in the dooned dwelling. Ii
was then 100 late to rescue them, for the
whole structure was a mass of flame and
the two ladies met a terrible fate, while
the people gathered on the outside wrung
their hands in anguish at their helpless
ness to render any succor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

Rev. ~. b. Cedy lee ured Interestingly
on Hymn Writer'S and Their Hymns
in the Chestnut street n. L. Church last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-27

AS showing what this competition
amounts to it is said this agency handles
the Test parlor matches I'm tin lined boxes
30 gross to a case at 80 cents gross, de-
livered 10 the merchant, duty and freight
paid. Doors, sash, blinds and many
other ar icles of wood manufacture are
being sold at from 30 to 80 per cent less
than they can be made for in this coun-
try and that, too, after paying freight and
duty. Among the other articles Ut Japan
csc manufacture, which are being put
into competition with American goods at
the same low figures, are clocks, waite hes,
bicycles, boots, shoes, clothing, hats,