davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-1nteIligencer
NELSON, +. C.. July 3.-The smelter
returns of the shipment of ore from the
Athabasca mine on Toad mountain have
been received and give a value of $40 per
ton in silver and gold. The ore is i'm
proving steadily. and the men working in
the mine are elated over TIE manner in
which the property Is showing UP. A
number of new cabins are being conplet-
ed. and a large number Of men will be
added TO the force at once.
The shipment of ore from the Howard
Fraction on SLOGAN lake Is now being
sampled at the smelter and returns are
expected in few days. The Mil Point
mine at Ainsworth will be shipping in the
very near future. All these properties
are owned or controlled by the British
Canadian Gold Fields. which intends TO
Keep them on the shipping list.
Three sets of plans and specifications
of the proposed water and sewer system
OF Nelson were opened by the city coun-
Gil June -. and viii probably be acted
upon next Monday The water system
Will be on the gravity plan, and work
VIII be commenced as soon as the pre-
HminaFies are arranged. The two sys-
TENS are TO cost $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
SkaStt Mining DexeiopmertS,

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures
MOUNT VERNON. July S--Work is be-
ing steadily pushed on the inaugural
mine al Hamilton. and some rich ore is
being taken out Che shaft is down
ABOUT eighty feet aid a new air shaft
mas deem constructed. which greatly ia
ciiitates the work of blasting. The ore
now coming out is thoroughly mineraiized
and covers the whole bottom of the shaft
rms ore IS very rich in copper. and has
been pronounced rich enough 10 pay for
shipping. The shaft will be continued
on down until the extent and value of the
ore bodies Is definitely ascertained. When
sumcient depth has been attained Z. cross
cut VIII De driven across the ledge, and
probably trial shipments of ore made. The
great advantage OF the Hamilton district
is the ease and cheapness with which
ore can be mined and shipped, thereby
enabling ore that in other districts would
be OF such low grade as TO be yalueiess. to
De shipped at a profit
Ii the Inaugural mine is successful in
shipping ore from the present depth of
the shaft, thereby paying for its own de-
Ve!opment, il will demonstrate that the
mines OF the Hamilton district will pay
the expenses of development almost as
soon as the thick iron cap is pierced
another Incorporated mining company
mas started up operations at Birdsview
under the name of the Birdsview Gold
and Copper Mining Company. the pro-
motors being Mount Verne La Conner
and Seattle people. The property Of .e
company embraces four claims the Por-
phyry, Water Jacket. Eureka and Lone
Star. which are said to be some of the
most promising claims In the whole dis
trict Development work has been start
ed on the Porphyry. on which the ledge
Is clearly defined for over 1900 feet. A
working tunnel is being driven. follow
Ing the course of the ledge, which gains
depth very rapidly. The rock already
taken Tut is some Of the finest that has
been brought from the district and is OF
notified gray color. very rich peacock
copper.
Great interest is being taken in Skagit
county In the new Seattle smelter. as il
Is Iet II VIII give a great impetus TO
mining in the Skagit valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
EnI.connl Chnrchea

ST. Mary's-W Woodland Park Rev. II. II
Gowen in charge. Service and sermon at
8 .. m.
West Seattle Mission-service and SER
mon every Sunday at $40 y. m by Rev
George Buzzeile. rector of ST. Clements
ST Paurs Chapel-Warren avenue and
Republican street. Mr. William II. Butt
in charge. Sunday school AT Gas a. m
Service with sermon at II a, m.
ST. stephens Ballard. Rev p E. Hy-
land, rector. Divine service every Sunday
at II n m and 100 2. m. The Holy Com
munion Is celebrated on the first and
third Sundays of the north, on the first
Sunday at II a. m. on the third Sunday
at $50 a. m
81 Mark S-Harvsrd avenue. one square
north OF Madison street and Broadway
Rev u. c. Garrett, rector. Services at
30 a m. II a m. and p. m. Sunday
school AZ a:.5 a m Young peoples serv-
ice nj D. m. Special cornmeYnoration Of
Independence day by music, decoration
;riotisn OF Jesus 50 Evening subject. -Four
Anchors for National Safety The public
cordially invited
81 Clement s--Twenty-fourth avenue
south near Yesler way. Rev. George Buzz
zeus rector Sunday school. 10 a. m
Morning service and sermon al II clock
Evening service and sermon. 3 o'clock.
Celebration OF TIE Holy Communion on
the first sunday OF every month. a. II
a m ard on the third Sunday OF every
month at a. N. Service every Friday at
80 p m.
Trinity Parish churCh-corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. II III.
Gowau. rector Holy Communion. 7So a.
m Morning prayer at 1874 Holy Com
lnuuiou ffora-n and sermon az II a m.
EVensoug and sermon. 80 =. N. Sunday
school. ? . n. IN. Morning subject. The
Place % America Within she CITY % GOD -
Evening The story Of the American
Church" At the morning service Mrs.
Harrington viii sing. Il Heard thu Voice
OF Jesus say" Strangers cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
lutheran Churches.

German Lutheran-puwamish Mission,
Sanders hau, below SVeeney's brewery.
Services at ESQ every other Sunday
n-Danish-Fourth avenue and
in basement. Services at II a. m. and
p. m.
German Lutheran-Services In hall. cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday OK
the month at 5:45 p. m. by the Rev. w.
II. Behrens. pastor.
Holy Trinity English--Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street. Rev. James +.
Beates. pastor; residence. 'n4 Pike street.
Services at II a. m. No evening service.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
German South Seattle Mission-In hall
near postoffice, Sunday services every
second and third Sunday Of the month at
8 p. m. Sunday school every Sunday al 2
q. m. Pastors, f. Knappe. 10ls Howell
street: w. II. Kurtz. 1910 Howell street.
German Evangelical. Lutheran Zion's-
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
at lOso a. m. and $50 p. m. Bibe.stunde.
100 and Jugendveretu. $50. Thursday
evening. Choir practice. Tuesday. 80
p. m.
German Evangelical. Lutheran. ST.
Johns Conversation = Sunday services.
Heights Baptist church. every first and
third Sunday of the month at p. m.
Sunday school, every Sunday at p. m.
Children's singing practice every Friday
al 730 p. m.
Swedish Evangelical-Third avenue.
near Pike. Rev. Martin L. Larson, pastor:
residence, i42l Fifth avenue. On Sunday.
services al 1880 a m and y. IN. Sunday
school. II m, and Bible class or prayer
meeting at .. m. On Thursday. services
m the first and third Tuesdays Of the
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. July s-Arv,,.a !.
state Of California. Portland Ara g.
81 spartan, Seattle SaIles-nk 49,
Portland. hktn Garden CITY. Gr.,ys xls
bon; sehr Gem, Gray's harss-s - -
Charles Hanson. Grays harhar ~
PORT ANGELES, July a.-~Ir uOs...r
5. Concord y
EUREKA. July a--Sailcs-Sy ~
Blanchard, for Coos bay ana PorshasA As
GRAI'S HARBoR. Juiy s-lrr;s.A
Schr James A. Garfield
TACOMA. July Arrived "a.
Wave. Los Angeles SaiNd-Ek 9.vi IL s
burgess, for San Francisco: schr M
Nelson. for Honolulu.
IAoClNA BAY, July s.--Ary,ye6- !
Farailon.
ASTORIA. July s.-,Arrived-Rk ARA
Sailed-Br sh Duchalhurn. fo- Cob.
UMFQTA. July 3-Sailed--Scbr In,
for san Francisco.
NEW WHArCoM. July 3.-Arr!yS-
Schr Dora Biuhm.
EVERETT. July 2~-Arriyed--Scls {,sA
COOS BAY. July s--Saileti- SIR Arcrs
for San Francisco.
PORT CAMILLE. July a--ArrY,s.-pss
Skagi;. Capt. Robinson. sixteen DAYS m
san Pedro: schr Bangor. s~aps. Ase ~
Guaymas; schr Ida Sehnauer. Capt M
sen. seventeen Gays from San Francsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

connected with the Hall Mines Exptora-
ton Company. owning the silver AAhS
mine near Nelson p. G. and the Nelson
snslfer. Capt. r. e. Adams Of Montreal.
the leading spirit in the Midway Company
owning the Midway townsite. a. the juno
ton OF Boundary creek with Kettle river.
has just arrived. The company last week
took over lis main irrigation ditch from
the contractors This ditch will convey
water from Boundary creek along rs
length OF about four miles 10 point west
q Midway The company intends cutting
up some OF its land into acre property for
orchard and garden purposes. The irrl-
CATION scheme IS calculated 10 supply Mid
way with water a. we'll as 10 furnish
water for irrigation. Power will also ha
obtsiDed from il sufficient 10 drive small
dynamo 10 provide electric light for the
town.
President Corhin. OF the Spokane Falls
& Northern Railway Company. is expect
ed 10 reach Boundary Greek during the
next fortnight. He is interested in sew
erai local mining claims but il is hoped
That his vislt viii have some connection
with railway matters Since receipt OF the
news that tbs opposing interests Of the
projectors of the proposed Columbia *
Western and the Victoria. Vancouver &
Eastern railroads are likely 70 delay the
provision OF railway transportation fer
this extensive and important district,
residents and Others deeply interested in
mining matters are looking 70 obtaining
earlier rail connection with Spokane. via
the Spokane Falls < Northern road, or
with Puget sound through the Okanogan
coon1rY-anything rather than another
years delay in providing facilities for the
Shipment OF ore 10 smeller points. There
Is big and an increasing trade both in
ward and outward TO be done with
boundary creek and surrounding districts.
and the iirst road in will secure the cream
of IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Methodist Episcopal Churches.

Gilman Park, Ballard-Rev j. w Nil
Ter. pastor. Services ~ Il a. n. and )
T. m Class meeting, - N. Epworth
League, 49, .. N.
Haven-Corner Eas, Newton and East
Jonn- sunday school, 10 a. N. Class
meeting. y N. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor
Madison street-Madison stree: and
Twenfy-third avenue. Rev. w T. Ford,
pastor. residence. fs23 Cloverdale.
preaching ar Ii a m. and 80 p. II. Ev-
erybody is invited
FiTsf-Corner Third avenue and Marion
street. Rev. E. NJ Randall jr.. pastor;
residence 80 Union street, felephons Green
Sul Reception day. Wednesday afternoon
and evening General class. 10 a. n.
African VI. E. church-issa Jones street.
Rev. George A. Bailey. pastor Services
AZ II a. N. and y. n. Class. IL m
Sunday school. $50 r. ~. Services az song
every Wednesday at n m. Holy COM
mu1ion first SUNDAY in each month.
Grace-Thirtieth avenue south and King
street. Rev. ". III. Seileck. paStcr Class
on Sabbath NJ 10 a. m Sabbath school 1t
l2l5 p. m. Epworth League a; $50 p. m.
Morning sermon al II o'clock: evening at
30 A children's service With sermon az
p. m.
Trinity ". E. chureh--W S. Harrington.
ID. d, pastor. Glass meeting at i0:l5. II.
b. Richardson, leader. Preaching by the
ond avenue. Preaching at II a and
5 p. m. Junior Endeavor at 80 p. n.
Y 7. :. c. f.. at .. m. Church prayer
meeting Thursday at %. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Valuable Find of Ciuunhnr.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelljgencer
GOLDENGALE, Wash, July 3-Elgin
Parrott. brother OF the inventor of the
Parrot gas" and a klicktat pioneer.
returned yesterday from the headwaters
of the Big klickitat. where, he has been
prospecting He reports a valuable find
of cinnabar ore. Mr.. Armstrong and
son, of North Yakima, have a vaIus bile
find OF cinnabar. which will probably he
bonded very soon by the Lake Superior
MINING Company. Mr.. Parrot. who Is
a typical Forty-niner in appearance SAYS
the hills and mountains from North Yak
ina to 81. Helen's are alive with pros
pectors. and all seem 10 be encouraged
by the outlook He believes the mining
boom viii be fairly on by this time next
year. and that there will be n cleanup
of much gold from the Bunpin river
placer mines this season. while the pre-
cious metal in quartz will lay undisturbec
awaiting capitals magnetic touch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
THE HEAVENS IN july.

Venus ts in Taurus. She will ceiabrat o
her career as morning star by her great
est western eloneation on the It'll She will
then he - degrees ~ minutes west Of the
sun She IS moving north and will rise
about = degrees north Of east on the last
of the month. She will Ice IN conjunction
with Neptune on the eNth.
Mars Is IN Leo. He will make two con-
functions with the moon in July one on
the 3d and one on jhe 3ist
Jupiter IS also I'M Leo and like Mars
n makes Two conjunC'ious with the n ION
tins month, one on the AN aud one on
(he 3ist
The conjunction Of Mars and Jupiter on
the 18th. - one az The noted astl onomlcai
events % the month. The planets will be
only seven minutes n An arc apart
Saturn s rctI oErading In the eastern
part q Libra: bat he becomes stationary
ON the 18th. when he resumes hts direct
course !r the heavens lie passes, the mo-
fldian ~ 7,5i n. N. on the 18th
Nn the 18th Spica sets at II p m. Arc
turts sets az a m. srd Antares passes
thn c1crialan 3t $ Is Y. m
The noted astronomical feature OF tire
month IS the 8naular eclipse os tho sun
on the cath. The path OF the anrul1s
crosses MeStco, the northern part Of cuba
and touches cane -. Rogue In South
America. Il VIII "a visible AS a marital
eclipse throughout ;he United States The
magnitude diminishing toward the north
The northern limit ruHs Mttle north ~
british Columbia auA throu..b me sog,n
osn part Of Hudson bay. Throueho8t me
Northwest the eclipse VII be a.. small
magnitude. IN the state OF WaShtnvro,,
the eclipse viii last about ore hour b,,s,sr-
ming ~ Olympia AZ a. a II,
cSkl% r. HARMON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

much sas same style as the coach % the
Princess 81 Wales h1t the royal arms
here are iniaid and not painted. II is ct
course. or g springs. and hss the most
finished india rutt,sr tires. which secure
perfection OF easy motion.
Another carriage. known as the queens
landau. fs always used - bring her
ma yesty from the stations Or 10 take long
drives II Il PAINTED sn black picked out
with red. lined with blue silk rep. and
has massive rubber tires. This is g.ner-
ally horsed by four hays. Then comes the
queen = two-horse carriage, OF similar bat
lighter build. All these are used by the
sovereign Only. OF course. In addition TO
the special carriages I have mentioned
there ara a large number used by The
various members of the royal family. For
instance. when the Princess Christian.
the Duchess of Albany. or any other of
the queens family opens bazaar. or at
tends any one ~ the many charitable
institutions under their patronage. the
horses and carriages are supplied from
the royal news
The sta oles If course. are not ~ mod
ern construction. bur they are eapacious
and well ventilated. and II Is hardly
necessary 10 say that they are kept up 10
the pitch of Cieanly perfection. The
creams and blacks occupy ore large
stable 70 themselves. over each box APP
pearing rhe name of the animal occupy
Ing it. One or two % them are remark
ably clever in understanding what IS said
to them and IL was with supreme delight
that the state eoachrnan showed me some
special tricks of one Of the black Flemish
horses. Many Of these animals are named
after British battles: thus you see Tel
ei-kebir. Kassassir. Chitral, etc. these
names are chosen hy the grand eQuerry.
When the royal family are in town this
stable IL a favorite afternoon resort Of
them take very great interest In these
rare animals, and make a practice of
feeding them with sugar and apples.
There are many other horses-special
ones, well worthy of note amongst those
reserved exclusively for riding. One is
favorite of the Duke of ConnauEhs, and
another was often used by the late
Prince Henry Of Battenberg; those. too.
that ace ridden by the equerries IL ordi-
nary are fine animals. and very pretty
they look in their semi-miitary dress: in
fact. there is little to distinguish them
from the one ridden by the master OF the
horse himself
While the royal news are open to visit
ors. 1t is not the easiest matter in the
world To obtain permission TO see Their,
and the wonders in horse flesh and coach
building they contain. Still. a very large
proportion Of the crowd that comes and
goes is composed of Americans. who take
the keenest interest In all that they see.
The English groorls and carstakers admit
they prefer 10 show the sights to an
American. who. while not so much given
To saying her majesty, God bless her"
as Engishman. is really more appre-
ciative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
mining in the Pacific Northwest

This work is complete review Of -,e
mineral resources OF Washington aru
Southern British Columbia. comprising
80 pages with twenty-eicht maps Of the
several mining districts II gives I'm ad-
diti0n to a general description OF Gnd the
route into each district. a detailed do
SCription OF each property. while the maps
show railroads. steamboat lines. wagon
roads trails and mining locations. Il is
uP-tn-cafe and Is the only work Of tie
kind in existence dealing with mining ia
Washington. II was edited by II X.
Hodges Of the post-lutelleencer stafy
and published by that Journal. on sale
by all booksellers and news agents and At
the Post -Irteilgeucer business oHsce.
Price. r. cents BY mali. - cents. 20 any
point IN the United States or Canada.
Send subscriptions 70 manager Mining
IN the Pacific Northwest" Box .. Seattle.
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
WHERE WILLY WENT.

Youths Companion.

iVhAt > ~esNbANttt1s
Wisconsin's wild windg were wsirhs
when Willie Wade went walAmlini
Warmly wrapped was Willie with vcs'a
wrapper. waddet; vaisscoaf. With van
wrist!ets.
Winnie Wade wondered why NHs
wouldn't wait Until warmer weather. w
Winnie would walnut with Willie
Winnie wandered where Walter Wa
was wheeling wood with wonderful wtts
barrow, wishing Walter would walnui.
Without wasting words Walter wAtsiss
"Whew. Walnuts will walt. While sol
won't"
Where walnut woods were. uoeaaa
were working with wabhIy wheeled wzsss
with worn, weary. wretched xefk-hasx
which xas well worn With work.
Woodman Wheeler wagglshIy wrsn-a4
Wnlie's WATERFALL, whereupon wafer "
Willie's whiskers; Willie wepi wosflils
Woodman was worried. WHY vel
WILLIE Weak women weep with wee sse
Whistle. Willie"
when winkers were wiped WoAsHz
Wheeler went with Willie where uslus'
were. WiIlie's wooden WATERFALL was =
Nlifi. WINNIE &tf WitIs Wat r5Nsf "~s'
pigeons whizzed.
Willie warily watched while Wosas
waged war win wasps- which wasn "
Wasps were waxing warmer. wssrfsF'
Willie. with WATERFALL. wsiit wisfye WIPE
Walman. Ninnie's washerwonsn, ~
who well washed woolens win warn ~
or. with washing machine. wsiasing VI
wringer. -.
Willie went within wsshroota sas .'
Widow Walman welcomed "iias -
worm wheat waffless with who'ssoa
whortleberries washed we'll win sa,4
when well warmed. Willie xanses
where water was. willows waved w.
when weather was warmer. wns1e ss'a
waterlllies were witnessed.
Willie waded where webfoosea 49, -.
whistled. Winnie. with well-nilte sss'
nail was witnessed.
Winnie warmly welcomed Wiiiit
When woods written with wihlfa ~ q.
windows wear wondsrfui
works. Winnie. with Willie. VIII -
u,lpn.x uill want warm wa4Hlt~AA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
VICTORIA.
June -. 1907.

Enthroned In power. the nations frs, es-
tate,
Her scepter claimed the feaity we gave
our kings of old. and 10 the Virgin Queen.
Who forged the thunderbolts of war and
hurled
Proud foemen from the path that England
chose.
Encompassed by the love her people gave
$50 sweetly won and so securely heidi
On that first morn when maidcuiood was
called
To share the glory of an Empires crown;
Thro' each succeeding year. In veal or woe,
The queenly woman, womanly a queen.
Commands highe- tribute from the
world
And now. at this suspicious Jubilee.
When gathered round her throne the great
of earth
Pour out the tribute Of the hemispheres:
When loyal subjects. drawn from every
cline,
OF every race. in every tongue proclaim
The true allegiance their devotion yields
Serenely DER the pageant's giittrug
throng.
With sixty years Of retrospeetion crowned.
The radiance of her noble lfe's revealed
flames Blakely Corbet.
Seattle. Wash. June -, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

First-Columbia City. Preaching at II 80
a. m. and I:So p. m.
misunderstanding services at II a. m.
and p. m. y. p. s. c. E.. p. m. Sunday
school at IL noon.
German Congregationai-Sevent av-
enue, between Pine and Olive. Services
at II a. m. and 7:3o p. m. John G. Bic
gett. pastor
Brooklyn--Preachng at II a. m. and 8
p. N. Sunday school at IL o'clock. y. r.
s. c. e. 1:15 p. m Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at o'clock.
Edgewater-Rev. J. T: Nichols. pastor.
Services ar IL a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school. 1915 p. m. Y. r. S. c. E.. I o. m
Junior Y. p. s. c. f.. Friday afternoon
at $3.50. Prayer services Thursday even.
ing OF each week.
Plymouth-Corner Third avenue and
University street. Rev. w H. G. Temple,
pastor: 1867 Seneca street: telephone
Green Sai Study AT house. Home usually
each day until ? p. m. AT II a. m recep-
ton OF new members. brief meditation and
communion. At r. m. The Convention
Idea In Religious Work" with special ref
erence TO the c. E. state convention at
Tacoma. July IA All seats free at all
services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04

Fair Eoslin Chapel how divine
The art that reared thy costly shrine.
They -aTyen columns must have grown
BY magic. like a dream In stone.
Yet rot within thy storied wall
Would I "a alteration fan,
50 gladly ar within the glen
That leads 10 lovely Hawthornden.
iong-3rswu aisle wath roof Of green
And vine clad pillars, while between
The Essk runs m4rFpurlng on its way
ia living music. night and day.
Within The temple of this wood
The martyrs Of the covenant stood
And rolled the psalm and framed their
prayer
From Natures solemn altar-stair.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Cath oltc Churches.

Our LADY OF Good Heip--Third avenue
south and WASHINGTON street Rev. F. y
Prefontaine pastor. Low mass. a m. ,
high mass, 1880 4. m; benediction. 80
p n.
Church OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
and Madison street Rev. \. Dicmeil.
pastor Rev A. Triveli and Rev. j.
Nicholson. assistants. Conducted by the
Jesuits Low masses at a. IN. and Sis
a m High mass al lo:Sn a. n. sunday
school al ESQ p M and evening service
at 80
Sacred Heart-Six;h avenue and Bell
street Conducted by the RedemptoTtsts
Rev. Joseph A. kautz. c. IS. N. pastor
Low mass with sermon a. m, high
mass with sermon 1890 a. m. Special NIT
sic will he had at morning service. sunday
school. $50 ,. m. vespers. sermon and
benedicsion. 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
Baptfst arches.

Swedish-Coruer Eighth avenue and Bell
street Rev Andrew Swartz. pastor; resi-
deace ~ Dexter avenue, sunday services
4: i9,30 "A n and 30 y. m. Sunday school
al y N. Young people, prayer meeting
a. p n Prayer meeting THURSDAY even
ing AZ { clock Weekly meeting Of
Young People, Society Saturday evening
at : o'clock All who understand me
Swedish language are cordially invited.
First-Foarth avenue. between James
and Cherry streets. Rev. Louis :. Bower
Egar, pastor residence. ~ Columbia
street owing 20 tBe rebuilding services
today viii De held IN the Chamber Of Com
ufefce naI. corner Second avenue and
james street. PreachibG a. II a n th~,na
d tfr@at~st tornfoTt Al r. n
This Lend % ours Bible school le.i5
= IN CoTwin :. shank superintendent
Christian EDdesvoT Soclsiv. r m A. 50
ptmocA. leader. All cordially Invited