davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
A SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

Boston. Feb. 5.-Dr John 7 Simpson, who
charged with perjury In testifying In the suit OF
Annie F. Callahan against the West End Street
Railway Company December Is. and who dis
charged in court yesterday, announces that he has
brought a civil suit tor $4,000 against Edwin B.
Harvey. secretary Of the State Board OF Medical
RI gistration, whom he charges with malicious
prosecution.
DR. Harvey said to-day: II not worrying at
all about this suit. have seen the Attorney Gen
erai, and he assures me that have nothing 10 be
afraid Of ! may say that brought the charge OF
perjury against DR.. Simpson only after had laid
the Information that | possessed before the Attor-
rey-General. Ii was on his advice that ! acted
did not know Or. simpson. / never saw him
until saw him In the courtroom. As for any mall.
cious intent on my part, that deny. Under the
statute the Board has the right TO revoke the
license granted any practitioner II he is convicted
Of felony"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
FRIEND C. HAIGHT SUSPENDED.
FOUND GUILTY OF BUCKET SHOPPING BY THE

FOUND GUILTY OF BUCKET SHOPPING BY THE
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE DIRECTORS
The Board OF Directors OF tire Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange. AT the end OF a special
meeting which lasted from In the afternoon until
s45 las, evening. suspended from the Exchange for
one year Friend G. Halght. the member OF the firm
Of Uaight & Freese stock brokers OF No 53 Broad
wav who belongs TO the Exchange Mr. Iaght
was found guilty Of acts detrimental to the inter
est and welfare OF the Exchange by a vote OF
twonty-seven ont OF me tw"nty-eight directors
,rbcr by n vote G: twenty-four TO four the decree
Of ersporeion was carried. The charge AGAINST Mr
IJaight was buckct-sho3rins Specifically. he
charged with violating rue Of the Exchange
which REQUIRES that members shall report 10 Gus
toners the rames OF other brokers from whom
trey buy TO whom the,y sell stocks for accoant
evidence that Mr. IAght or, ratLer his firm had
the president OF ;hc Exchange, SAID thirty trans.
actions covering a considerable period. were laid
bc ore the directors where the rule in question had
been violated by the firm,
In his own behalf Mr.. Haight said the failure
70 report the names OF brokers vas due 10 the
reriert Of employees Of his office and he produced
hie oaice manager, Emile Guaudeu. to sub,tan-
tiate his statement Mr.. Gull udcu was partner
i'm the orc. prominent New YORK STOCK Exchange
nm Of " IS Wheeler & Co.. which failed year
AMI mogbt q Freosc hay1 besides their spa rious
main offlce at No % Broadway. another office at
10 1872 Broadway and branch offices in New
York and elsewhere. including Washington. The
have done a Large business. Mr.; Haights partner
n"T pa WorsbaIl Frecse Mr. Ifaight is prominent In
rb1rch work In Harlem. where he lives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
THE DAMAGE TO THE BROOKLYN.
DIVERS FIND IT LESS SERIOUS THAN HAD BEEF
FEARED.

Chester Penn. Feb. ST the conditions remain
favorable the cruiser Brooklyn may leave her
anchorage at Marcus Hook for the drydock at the
League Island Navy Yard tomorrow afternoon.
The s.evedorcs finished unloading the coal this
afternoon. and all the ammunition has been taken
out. Tomorrow. II tide permits. an attempt will or
made to pass up the river The divers report OF the
damage sustained by the ship shows that the plate.
have been ripped from about frame No: IS 10 franz
No CO. or thrty-two frames in all, or from polk
near the bow 10 a point under the engine-room.
This rip Is longitudinal and jagged and the blow
forced open the seams. but the damage IL confined
TO the port side. the sarboard side does not ap
pear to have been injured. The injury is seriour.
but II is not bad nj first thought frorl
the quantity Of water forced into the doubebottoi
compartments The skin Is not damaged and The
hollis were not sheered off. Captain Cook said to
dav that there is not a flaw otherwise In the ship
and ROW that the damage has been ascertained.
load OF anxiety has been taken off the minds OF IN.
officers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
orpIrCr FOR THE HARVARD-YALE DEBATE

Boston. Feb 5.-After considerable discussion
49,, consultation with various professors the Her
,.ard committee on Intercollegiate Debate has
onaIlv chosen the following question for the Har
car Yale debate which will! come some time in
March:
"Resolved That the United States should adop,
aounitely the single gold standard and should de-
Cline 10 enter a bimetalc league. even II Great
britain France and Germany should be willing 10
enter such league.
Vale is TO have choice OF sides, and Is to make
,nnwn her choice within two weeks The first trial
Snho,a 10 choose Harvard's speakers will be held
On Friday February 10. The committee has not
We, decided whether or not there will be more than
ouc trial debate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
FIVE STANFORD RANCHES To BE SOLD

San Francisco. Feb, s.--Mrs. Stanford widow OF
ex-senator Leland Stanford completed arrange
nents last night for the sale OF over "A haN-mllon
dollars worth OF land. Tie property consists OF
five ranches different parts OF California. Alto
,cther there $50 acres OF land much Of 1;
very fertile. The intention is TO sell each ranch as
a whole. II possible. This property is part OF the
so-calicd Leland Stanford estate. which Itself Is
separate from the endowment OF Stanford Un!ver-
slty The valuable and extensive VIVA, Ridley,
Palo Alto and other ranches. together forming a
total OF ST. 100 acres have nothing 10 do with this
sale. They cannot be sold They are forever the
property OF tho University having been given 10 II
b. Senator Stanford In his lifetime. The appraised
value OF the Ave ranches is slightly In excess OF
Sto0C The agents hope 10 SCI for more than that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
4 TRUSTED CASHIER FLEES.
SHORTAGE IN THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF BETHLEHEM.
CYRUS f. BREEDER A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
AND TTrOr-GHr TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE
FOUND 10 HAVE STOLEN FOR

CYRUS e BREEDER. A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
AND THOUGHT TO HAVE COMMITTED SUICIDE
FOUND TO HAVE STOLEN FOR
FIFTEEN YEARS.
Bethlehem. Penn. Feb 5.-For fifteen years
Cyrus f. BREEDER. cashier of the First National
Bank Of Bethlehem. has been regarded as an up
right and honorable man, but his honesty was
a cloak. and he Is now fugitive from Justice
with shortage in his accounts at the bank OF
S12. 400 Sc When the First National Bank was
organized, thirty-four years ago. BREEDER began
with It as q clerk BY steadiness and capacity
within fourteen years he had worked his way up
to cashier. For five years after becoming cash
Ter he appears TO have been perfectly honest
Then he took small sum Of money with the
probable idea OF returning 1t. 1t was the OLD tale
over again. He never returned the hrst money
taken and throughout the last fifteen years he
has been stealing from the bsnk small sums at A
time until his shortage reached over $l20O!
Hopeless of ever being able to replace this sum.
and probably knowing that detection could be
little longer averted. last Tuesday night BREEDER
told his wife that he had resigned from the bank
and was going TO NewYork City TO accept
place there Since then nothing has been seen OF
BREEDER His absence from the bank led to an In
vestigation OF his accounts. and II only took an
accountant an hour to-day to discover the extent
OF the abscondng cashiers populations. BREEDER
received a salary Of $40 a month. and as he
lived quietly and without display. and has never
been known to speculate. II is only surmise
what he did with the money he took from the
bank.
When BREEDER left home he IL said to have had
only $50 in money with him and as me man
was OF a sensitive disposition. his friends fear
that he has committed suicide sooner than face
his disgrace The directors OF the bank say that
the defalcation will not affect the institution. as
there Is surplus on hand OF over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
TRAGIC RESULTS OF A THROWN SNOWFALL

St Paul. Mimi Feb 5.-One little SNOWFALL is re-
sponsible for the tragic death Of Peter Joseph
Dres the oldest druggist In 81. Paul. and one OF
its leading politicians. a son OF Mr.. Dreis boy
NJ thirteen years, threw a SNOWFALL at a man In
cutter tho ball striking the horse and causing II 20
run away This runaway resulted directly IN three
other rlnaways in which large damage was done.
Two OF the injured people called at the drug estab
I,slrcnt Of Mr. Dres yesterday and demanded that
he nay chem damages. without making any an
su,nr !, their demands he walked directly into the
cffcc at tho rear Of the store put .&,calibrc re-
ine,artaneous Mr. Dreis had been In the drug
business here forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
SHARP FIGHTS IN SANTA CLARA
AS USUAL. THE INSURGENTS GET TIE WORST OF
IT IN THE SPANISH REPORTS.

IT IN THE SPANISH REPORTS
Havana. Feb. 5-Further details of the opera
lions Of Colonel Arizona, at Juan Crolla. near
Ciego de Avila. in the Santa Clara Province, have
been received here The enemy were found In
strong parties and made stout resistance to the
Spanish troops but were dislodged from their
positions by the use Of artillery and cavalry and
bayOnet charges The losses Of the troops were
one lieutenant and one private killed. and
major. a surgeon, a lieutenant and twenty three
privates wounded.
Other engagements are detailed in the official
reports in which the rebels are said TO have sur
fered the loss Of fifty-two men killed or wounded
and the troops had about half that number OF
men wounded.
Sonora Eva Adam Rodriguez, WIFE of rebel
colonel who was brought here yesterday as
prisoner on the steamer Manuela. from Nuevl-
tas, and lodged IN the House Of Refuge. was re-
leased to-day. She IL an American citizen, and
az the time OF her arrest the Government prom
ised that she would be set at liberty. Upon the
representations made by Consu-General Lee she
was released from custody.
Dr CasDar BetancOurt, who II was an
nourced Yesterday, had been liberated upon his
acouitta! OF the charge of aiding and abetung
the rebels. IS st.ll under arrest. and will remain
in custody until certain formalites are comphed
with 1t Is said. however. that he VIII be re-
leased In day or two.
The fun reforms granted by the home Gov
ern1rent to Cuba are stu unknown here What
litt,, information the local press has on the sub
ject was obtained from private sources. ana con-
se1uently the newspapers have nothing on Whch
Ia base their comments The make some refer
encc TO the matter, and a majority or them eH-
press themselves favorable TO the schenle
So far as It is known to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
A SEA CAPTAIN RECOGNIZES BUTLER
THE AUSTRALIAN SUSPECT HAD SHIPPED ON THE
OLIVE BANK As RICHARD AsHE.


OLIVE BANK As RICHARD ASHE.
San Francisco. Feb. 5.-"That is Richard Ashe.
native OF Ireland who served aboard my ship T.:
lSe3 said Captain Petrie. Of the British ship Ovo
Bank last night when he saw a picture OF lie,
Weller or Frank Butler. the man in the citg
prison accused OF at leas. dozen murders. 80
shipped Richard Ashe in Rio de Janoirc" continued
Captain Peirle in April 1885 lie told that n
held certificate OF competency. and only shipped
before the mast because he wanted 10 get out o.
the place He was a good seaman. and, truthfully
can only remember one occasion on which H.
gave trouble
Last December when We we're In Newcastle,
~ s w. | ran across Ashc. or as you call him
Butler again. He was well dressed and prosper.
Gus and when he accosted me- on the street
stopped and spoke 20 him. In d" my cues
lions he said ne had come from sydney 10 ship a.
mate OF vessel, and he expected 10 get away !r
a few days He went about openly In Newcastle,
and seemed 10 have plenty Of friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
PLACES FOR HEATH AND GoWDY.

Anderson Ind Feb. b-Before starting on trip
e,h ,bts morning W T Durbin. who Is member
~ the Republican National Executive Committee.
aid TO a corr. epondcnt Of the United AsHcciaicd
presses: YOU may announc" ui,"h my authority
Consul-,;eneral 10 Paris and mas acceLtod j. IA
t;oudv chairman of tho Indiana Republican COM
n,ttee has been rendered n frst-cass foreign mis-
sion You may give me as authority f2r this STATE
ment Mr. Durbin visited Canton few days ago
in company with SenatOr-elect Fairbanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
ACCUSED OF FRAUD IN BANKING.

Uollidaysburg Penn. Feb. 5.-Colonel William
lack one OF the three partners in the defunct bank
ing house OF Gardner. Morrow & Co. was arrested
to-day for taking deposits after he knew that me
Fmrther hearing He says that he had no knowl-
edge OF the banks condition and that he was s. a
tuted by J. S. Vipond and J.. A. Brun. two prom
thor citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
, EorMER RANK CLERK SENTENCED.

baltimore. Feb. 5.-Richard r. Green. former
clerk Of the Farmers National Bank OF Annapolis.
was sentenced to-day 10 I'VE years In the Maryland
Penitentlary for embezzling 500 Green pleaded
guilty to two counts OF the Indictment. He was
arrested last October Immediately following his re-
turn from his wedding tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
RHODE ISLAND LEGISLATURE ADJOURyS

Providence. T.. L. Feb The General Assembly
adjourned this afternoon to April i3
Two sessions were held Ia each branch to-day
The Senate passed the act for tho care OF persons
insane through the use OF intcx,cants and drugs.
The House Indefinitely postponed the iill for the
~ OF McTamn.any voting mechiu.-.
Bills were passed appropriatn8 $4,000 for the rep
reaentaton OF TIE State at the Tennessee centen-
nal making an appropriation for memorial foc
Rhode Isla nd soldiers buried at Valley Forge. and
requesting Congress 10 preserve the United States
frigate Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
rnr .un1rL. PRORLEM II COYyEcTIcrr.

Hartford Conn Feb. a bill was introduced In
the Senate to-day forbiddng saloons 10 furnish
free lunches. Another bill permits liquor TO be
served In hotels having fifteen sleeping rooms each
containing ia cubic feet Of floor space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

LIBERTY CYCLES at ca Central Palace.
IupERTY CYCLES Feb 9th 10 18Th,
II'iupprEPTy CYCLES Spaces Cl7 TO C4-(Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
PROPOSED CUBAN REFORMS.
PROVISIONS OF THE HOME RULE MEAS
IRE GRANTED BY SPAIN.

70 EXCEED 90 PER CENr-PowERs OF THE
ISLAND GOVERNMENT DEFINED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Fniscnnat CHURCHES.

& Mary Woodland Park. Rev. II. II.
Gowen tn charge. Service and sermon at
2. m.
west Seattle Mission Service and ser
mon every sunday at SD p. N. by Rev
George Buxzelle. rector % ST Clements.
St. Paul's Chapel Warren avenue and
puhlican street Rev u. G Garrstr
and sermon hy the rector at 1 2. m.
s.. stephen s-Bauard Rev. p. p Nv
land. rector. Services So Il a. m. and 7.71
y N Y = : G F. e-0 p m Bible Class
: o. n E0ly Communion first sunfav'i RI
the month. u .. m third Sunday ia ne
month a. So ?. M
g Marks-F1f'h avenue and DIV.
day school IS g. III Services at II A n
ana 30 = n. Res. Canon Beaulands. Of
Victoria. =. G. VIII preach ID the morn
ing Young PEOPLES service Is Sabta-r
81 night. Good ana Xvi la the Church.''
81. Clement Twenty fourth averra
south. rear y rs. er Nsy- Rev. George EuE-
zelge rector Sunday school u a =,
Morning service and sermon at n a. ~
Evening service and sermon al 1.a9 O'clock.
Celebration 90 the Holv Communion an
the drsg sunday az every month ~ n
A. IN and on the third Suudsv ~ eye-v,
month at a. m. Service every FRIDAY
a. - q. m
Trinity Parish-Cornev Ei<hth avarv.
ana James street Rev. r. H. 6saVreu
iEx prayer. 1854 Caoral cejeh-atiq1 ~
fay Communion, Win sermon. "a IA I'M
Ef-rfug PRAYER aad sermon Sd "a ~
San1av school s. a ~ Nar~fnr s..h
ie-f. hy fae rector. "ln TRY TA<at sian
We See light" The evening" @errr-. s,,'f
- r~ca .hed 'sv the Rev Canon Raa,,t. --5s-
oi victoria. 3. o. Strangers cordially xet-
coined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Congregational Churches.

First-Columbia City. Preaching at II 90
a. N. and 100 p. m.
Kirkland-Sunday services al II a. m
and D. m \. =. ). c. E. ,. n. Sunday
school at Il noon.
Taylor-Blrch street. Rev. George II.
Lee pastor; residence. rs Birch street.
Services Sunday al II a N. and 80 p. m
German OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES avenue
between Pine and Olive. Services at IL
a m and 5.5o y. m John g. Biegeti. pas
tor.
Brooklyn Preaching al IL a. m and s
n m sunday school a. IL clock. Y F.
+ c. f. 7:I5 p m. PRAYER meeting Thurs
day evening al o'clock.
Eagewater-Rey. ]. T. Nichols pastor
Services at II a. m and S q. m. Sunday
school. Izl5 .. n Y. 4. :. c. E. p m
Junior Y p s c. E. Friday Afternoon a.
s30. Prayer services Thursday evening OF
each week.
Congrega tional church. Ballard 49, Post
street and Second avenue Gotffried Gras-
del. pastor German Sunday school a, 10
a m. Pilgrim Sunday school al u m.
German service az II a. m. English
preaching al T.3o 2. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday a. p m
Plymcuth--Corner Third avenues ard Uni
verS!ty street Rev. W II. @ Temple, pas
tor: 1871 Seneca street. telephone. Green
saf etsgdy AZ house Home usually each
1av until p. m. Sunday services a. II a.
IN and % p RI. MoTaing subject Gods
levels Evening subject, Weighed and
Wanting"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

ROME F'at z-Fs5r-e Fenrv t'o~'rs-r
$50 is sra thf cItv cn -eate 20 Aoy<esris.
~ ere he Sots al she naaf 81 5arxe ~
g. .tten ef 3 YEA rs h1e rs ..re Ha. ta.aa ~
given 80 au1leace a8 tAr par-s
f-trce Henry ts SUPPOSED 20 save ss-
sI=1e7 fhe leadership - ere "a a-ar- a.s.s.
RIO rss.se3 90 the Support ef the e-rer=a
rtrta.ie. tn ghed1erre to t4r re-sses< =
tAe sers. 400 20 sstt % cave reserved af-l
ta rsr@6sFGsattse capacity. 1esr D.
fage n,eert1E ths pape Pr4a>e Hears was
totc-us- r@t che alarm * ruu5rs rn-
EarateT ne Pspss 1eattA Were pure .a-
vFaEtaek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Al-Ki viii sail for Alaska to-
morrow morning.
Steamship WalIa Walla is due TO arrive
from San Francisco today
Steamship city Of P1seba sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with a large list Of
Passengers.
United States lighthouse tender Colnu1-
bine was In port yesterday. taking fuel
al the Gilman bunkeTs. The Columbine
VIII wait here for Commodore Merrill.
lighthouse Inspector fer this district. who
IS expected 10 arrive from Portland. He
viii make tour OF inspection about the
Sound in the COlumbine.
Steamship WilIapSs arrived yesterday a.
teT1oson from Alaska Her officers re-
port very good weather in the passage
down. the storm which ragged with such
violence having been aprs3rs1tly but lit
tbs fer outside. TIE following passengers
were oroqght ISown: 6 :. HanreEn, ..
Clark. r. Brumhaugh. Ttsorrzas Moore,
" II. Farral ana Albert osbo-ne.
The oregon Improvement Company has
been unable 10 secure in san Francisco "A
steamship 20 take the place on the Port
land line Of the Columbia while the latter
is being repaired. The oregon Is out OF
commission and could not he gotten ready
IN time. \ crew has been sent 10 Port
land 70 man the steamship George W.
Elder. as il may take two or three weeks
before the broken shaft Of the Columbia
can De replaced.
The board OF survey has almost com
pleted its appraisement OF the revenue
cutter Wolcott. The small arms and
stores have been transferred 20 the Bear
and will be distributed among the other
cutters OF the Pacific coast Deputy
United States Inspector Of Boilers G G.
Cherry made an exsmina ton yesterday OF
the Woicott TO see II she Is 81 10 run with
her present machinery. He will submit a
report Monday. II is now thought the
new cutter Golden Gate viii be launched
February 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Evangelical Association.

Corner Birch and Harrison streets, near
Cedar street car line. German preaching
every Sunday at II a. n. and p. m
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Young people >
meeting ! ?. m. Weekly prayer meetings
"Wednesday and Thursday. 7.45 ?. m. En-
Elsh Sunday school is held every Sunday
afternoon at our new mission, corner Of
Roliin and Harrison streets, at go fol-
lowed by a Gospel sermon. We also have
opened a mission Sunday school in Bal
lard, corner Of Wilb%rt street and Second
avenue, beginning at p. n, being con-
Quoted in the German language. Aug.
Ernst, pastor; go Harrison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Portland Steamer Taken on.

For the first time in several years the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
VIII allow a scheduled trip between San
FranscIco and Portland 10 be missed. The
steamship Columbia was taken out OF the
water a day or 80 ago. and viii be thor
oUghly overhauIed al the Union Iron
Works. This leaves only the steamer
State OF California on the line 10 Port
land. for no vessel viii 80 out in place OF
the Columbia. Smaller freight boats are
putting up a strong opposition On the
Portland line Not long ago the oregon
Railway s. Navigation Company had four
large steamers running regularly be-
tween the two norts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
Lutheran Churches.

German Lat heran-IguwanASh MISSION,
Sanders nail. below Sweeney. brewery.
Services a. z.30 every other Sunday.
Norwegian Oar lsh--Foarth avenue and
In basement. Services al u a. IA. ana
p n.
German LGthsran-Services In nall cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth sunday OK
the month. al 7.45 y. m. by the Rev w.
h BehTens. pastor
German South Seattle Mission-in hail
second and third Sunday OF the month az
p. m. Sunday school every sunday al Z
y. m Pastors. K. Knappe, 100 ho*sal
street; W. II. kurtz. 1020 Howell street.
German Evangelical. Lutheran ZioI's-
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street
sunday school. $50 a. m Sunday services
a. i0.30 a. n. and 9.so p. m Bioelstunds.
30 and Jugenavereins 30, Thursday eF-
ening. Choir practice Tuesday, I'D p m
German Evangelical. Lutheran. S.
Johns Congregation = sunday services.
corner Market and Main. in Rainier
Heights Baptist church, every first and
third Sunday OF the month at p. IN sun
day school, every Sunday al p. m. Call
dren's singing practice every FRIDAY az
7:5e p. m
Swedish Evsngelical-Third avenue. near
Pike. Rev Martin l. Larson. pastor resi-
dence, 1921 Fifth avenue. On Sunday, SER
vices az 1879 a. N. and 2. m Sunday
school, u m. and Bible class or prayer
meeting at .. m. Or Thursday, services
al .. IN The Cent Society meet a 2. m
the hrst aud third Tuesdays Of the month.
Holy Trinity. English--Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street. Rev. James +.
Reates pastor. residence. 104 Pike street.
Regular service today at II a. m. and 80
% m. Sunday school at Y 20 p. N. Luther
League Tuesday at 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents % the Seattle Post-Iutei!i gsncer.
authorized travelling agents Of the Post
InteiiiCencer. viz J. a. Mcclellan J. J.
Hswisy. T. A. Harrison. VIII II Hanna.
This does not apply 20 resident agents or
this paper who are located in various
ei.ies ard towns in the Northwest. nor 20
pos masters. wbo are IN al cases author
ize1 % AXE subscriptions for the Daily,
Sunday and Weekly Post-Infelligencer
CITY collectors: J. 4 Cathcart, r. 7.
HawIey, ". W Ewing and WIN. Beatty