davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

)efore them. 1t Is a reasonable conclu-
non, therefore, that the dream of the
Cuban patriots soon will he realized.
The war in Cuba is merely "A continu-
alton OF former struggles of freemen
for the priceless gift of liberty The
Ten Years war. extending from 1868 to
1S7S,tit is true. ended with disaster TO
the Cubans. but the leaders hoped on
and planned for another and more pow
erful blow at Spanish supremacy.
Jose Marti. Cuban by birth, headed
the new movement Marti imbibed the
love of liberty with his mothers milk.
As boy he had seen his parents struck
down by Valmaceda's assassins. He
had barely escaped with his own life.
Coming To this country. he studied and
waited for the time when the militant
spirit of the Cuban people would rise
TO the lighting point. He formed a
home rule party in Cuba and in the va
rious American states. and collected
funds with which to carry on the work
of reform, meanwhile earning his own
living as writer. In 1892 Marti formed
the revolutionary party. The seed had
been sown and the crop was ripe. He
and his companions clasped hands and
swore never to abandon the cause of
freedom for Cuba, no matter what
might happen. Then clubs were formed
I'm every city in the Union where Gu
bans lived, and the refugees who had
fled to the United States after the Ten
Years war began to send in funds In
larger volume from the cigar factories
I'm which they were employed.
Commercial intercourse between the
United States and Cuba was going on
unnterruptedly at that time. and the
movement attracted little attention But
Marti prosecuted his work with great
vigor. He purchased and cached arms
and ammunition along the Florida
coast. in San Domingo. i'm Hayti. in
Costa Rica and even on the island of
Jamaica.
Marti spent three years In his work
OF arouslng latent enthusiasm and in
collecting the snews OF war.
Finally he visited General Gomez i'm
San Domingo and persuaded the old
soldier again TO assume the military
leadership OF the scattered Cuban
forces. Gomez reluctantly consented,
and at n given signal the flames of rev.
olution burst forth.
Ii was Feb. "a, 1896. that Jose Martl
raised the standard Of Cuba Libre" i'm
Camaguey. Word had been conveyed
by courier all over the island a week
before. The secret agents OF the Span
ish government apparently knew OF the
contemplated step az soon as the Gu
bans themselves. for Feb. % the then
cHptHtn General Calleia suspended con
stitutional guarantees by proclamation
and next day announced that the crime
% sedltion would be punished with In
stant death. A. that time there were
1900 Spanish soldiers in cuba ana 90.
600 volunteers subject 60 immediate call
if an emergency arose which required
their services.
Martis programme was carried out to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
ARMY STRENGTH.

The departure of General Weyler from
Havana marks an epoch in the Cuban
struggle for liberty. The downfall Of
the Weyler rule in' the unhappy isle
means that the rebellion will soon come
TO an end and that the army Of Gomez
will VIGOROUSLY occupy Havana before
Christmas.
The recent defeats of the Spanish
arms in Cuba point inevitably 10 the
early withdrawal OF the Spanish army
Never since the beginning OF the was
have Cubans been more hopeful or bet
ter prepared to carry on the battle for
liberty. Never were they so well sup
piled with men, money and munitions.
The campaign now in progress is mil
itary movement i'm the true sense. and
the Cubans thus far have carried all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

stretcher as though dead. With his
troops ne fell back toward Havana
The battle of Bayamo. which was the
first in which Campos had come into
personal conflict with the enemy, was
responsible for his subsequent recall TO
Spain and the substitution OF General
Weyler. More than 800 Spanish sol
diers and % officers were killed dur
ing this engagement The Cubans lost
officers and 30 men.
The next signal defeat of the Span
iards was at Sac del Indio, Aug. 81,
1895. when an attempt was made TO
capture Jose Maceo. who was lying III
i'm a hospital Antonio Maceo came TO
the rescue of his brother and drove the
enemy Off furnishing him severely.
with the coming OF September the
rebellion, instead OF showing signs of
weakening, was stronger than ever.
The island was aflame from Santiago
de cuba i'm the east 10 Pinar del Rio
I'm the west Gomez had materially
strengthened his forces. More exped-
tions had been landed and more ammu-
milton distributed.
sept 13 n republican form OF govern
ment was established. Representa-
tiVes from each of the provinces met
at Jimaguayu and constituted them
selves "A constitutional assembly. They
adopted a constitution ana elected by
ballot officers go represent the Cuban
government
Although Ma aNiF4.ss>sl--f+4ez ~ had been
selected by the New York iunta as the
commander Inv chief 81 the army Of lib-
Grafton. he was again chosen by ballot
cast 10y the assembly. and Antonio Ma
Geo was elected second I'm command.
With the rank of lieutenant general
The failure ~ General CampOs to ful-
nn his promise and his retreat to Ha-
vana Nere followed by tho first serious
war measure on the part OF the Gu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

from the railroad track Weyler burn
ed the houses of the pacificos i'm Pinar
del Rio, slaughtered a few hundred in
offensive people, captured the women
and children and upon his return TO
Havana issued a proclamation an
nouncing that Pinar del Rio had been
"pacified."
About the same time Antonio Astr,eo
came down from the mountains with an
army of 1000 men, intending to recross
the trocha and join forces with Gomez.
whose young son accompanied him. 1t
was while thus engaged that Maceo was
struck down by an assassin through the
connivance of DR. Zertucha and Wey-
ler's palace Representatives
Prior To this, Jose Maceo had fallen
in battle in the east and n second broth
er had been forced to leave because OF
his numerous wounds.
Maceos death did no more TO retard
the progress of the rebellion than did
the death of Marti. but IL served to save
Weyler from recall and the govern
ment made much of it, Maceo was sue
ceeded by General Ducasse and later by
General Rivera. After the latter was
captured the Ducasse brothers divided
the western army and approached Ha-
vana by three different routes.
Weyler. mortified by his inability to
conquer the Cubans. began a relentless
warfare upon the pacificos. Early in
the spring of the present year guerrllas
were sent out in four provinces to burn
the houses of the Cuban people and to
enforce Weyler's recommendation order
The result is known To every news
paper reader. More than 10000 Cubans
hsaxs hsa 4.
thousands have died from exposure and
disease. Three months ago it looked as
though Weyler's campaign OF cruelty
might succeed, but Gomez, re-enforced
by General Garcia and other able mill
tary men from the United States, had
prepared for systematic warfare. and
at an opportune moment the march
westward was begun.
At the present moment there are TO-
900 well armed Cubans i'm the neighbor-
hood of Havana. 5000 to the west of
Havana. and an army of 10000 men is
strung out through the provinces to the
east.
During two years OF the present war
Cuba has been devastated more than
after five years of the previous insur-
rection. or indeed at any period of that
weary contest. During the ten years
war the volunteers We're military
force dreaded alike at Madrid and i'm
Havana. They literally dictated the
policy of the government They were
a turbulent, cruel and aggressive mill
tary power under the form of patri
otic body of home troops. They made
and unmade captains general OF the is
land, and the ministry i'm Spain bowed
TO their behests. Now the volunteers
of Cuba are a relatively small element
among the Spanish troops They are
! not aggressive, and they have little to
do with the conduct OF the war.
The war has been a costly one. but
the Cubans never have faltered, and,
while hoping for assistance from the
United States they have conducted an
entirely Independent campaign.
That they will gain their freedom ev-
cry Cuban implicitly believes. and pre-
diction is made that the new year will
find the flag of Cuba Libre floating over
the ruins Of MORO castle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

patched TO the suburbs OF the city TO
guard against surprise and all the gun
boats in the harbor of Havana were or
dered to patrol the coast.
The government at Madrid was we'll
aware that the situation 1t had TO face
was "A serious one, and i'm the hope OF
striking an immediate and decisive
blow, sent 1000 picked men to join the
regulars The re-enforcements proved to
he Of comparatively little value under
General Calleja. for in several minor
engagements his troops were SO harass-
ed by the guerrilla mode OF warfare
waged upon them that they were loath
TO take the aggressive and were content
to rest on their arms and await further
orders.
In accordance with a prearranSed
programme the brothers Maceo Jose
and Antonio, had sailed from Port LII
mon. in Costa Rica. and landed on
Fortune island. near Baracoa. with 20
followers and prepared 10 join the
forces which were then waiting for
leader The Spanish government had
every reason TO fear the influence OF An
tonic Maceo. because Of the part he had
taken in the latter part of the Ten
Years war. and 1t was determined TO
crush him first and then deal with Mar
Il and Gomez.
General Martinez de Campos, the
ablest and bravest soldier in the Span
ish army. was selected 10 proceed 10
Cuba and crush out the rebellion with
out any delay He arrived I'm Havana
in the middle of April. and, not being
aware of the exact Whereabouts OF Ma
Geo, determined to make war on Co
mez, who was then known 20 be In the
east His plan Of campaign was TO
construct a trocha, or barrier between
the province OF Santiago de Cuba and
the province of Puerto Principe and so
hem In the enemy and destroy him,
but Gomez was too willy and refused TO
he trapped. although General Campos
announced officially ten days after his
arrival that the insurrection would be
quelled within five months
Meanwhile the Cubans were carry
inC out their plans a. originally decid
ed upon. General Antonio Maceo took
command of G.OOO men ina Santiago de-
cuba. Hs brother Jose moved to the
east aud met Gomez and MART. sup
porting them in the battle ~ Guam
tanaino. the first important engage
ment OF the war and which resulted IVA
the Spanish being defeated Early I'm
May the four leaders met. and IL was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Lutheran Ehurrhe~.

German Lutheran - Duwamish Mission,
Sanders hall. below Sweeney brewery
Services at go every other sunday.
Norwegian Danish-Fourth avenue and
pine street. $ r. TolIefson, pastor Study
IN basement. Services at IL a. m. and
y. m.
German Lutheran-Services In han. cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday Of
the meath az T:b 2. u. by the Rev. ".
". Relyfens pastor
Holy Trinity. E,nglish-Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street. Rev James +.
E.sies pastor; residence. Ie4 Pike street.
Ser res today ~ II y m and 80 p. m.
Sunday school at l2-S0 r. m. Luther
I.eagne r1cets Tuesday evening.
German South Seattle Missiou-In hail
resr postef1Ce. sunday services every
second and third Sunday ~ tho month at
3 i. n, sunday school every sunday NJ
=. N. Pastors. T., knappe. l0l6 Howell
street; w II Kurtz. l020 Howell street
Uerma. EvangeEcal Lutheran lions
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
Sunday school, 80 a n. Sunday services
az i0.@ a. m ard $50 p. m. Bihclstunde.
evening. Choir practice. Tuesday 80
p M.
German Evangelical Lutheran. -.
Johns CONGREGATION -- Sunday services
corner Market and Main. in Rainier
third Sunday OF the month az y. m.
sunday school. every Sunday az a IA
Chudren's singing practice every Friday
AZ go p m.
swedish Evangelical 49, Third avenue.
near Pike. Rev. Martin L. Larson. pas
tar. residence. ltSl With avenue. on Sun
day. services at % 30 a. n and : y IN
sunday school = m. and Bible class or
PRAYER meeting a. : p m on Thursday.
a. .. II, the FIRST and third tuesdays Of
The I-.onth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

FIRST gisss1n-Tn Warts hail. George
town. South Seattle. PreacnIng At ! ?. n
Fsenton enu-ck-Rsv George =. Wait
worth. d D pastor. Services AZ ard
- 3. N Union SaDday schecl Al Il a. n
Fgrzs rssbytsrfzn--EorneT Fourth ave-
RE and Spring street Rev. A l. Hutcti-
sou. p. D.. pastor. rsziSencs, sls Spring
street.
Welsn-Severth avenue and Olive street
Rev william Davis, pastor Services AZ
Tgz3 a. n ard 9.S ,. n sunday school
az p. N. Cas- meeting Wednesday az
20 .. II
second. North s@sttis-Thfrd avenue
north and Harr}son street Rev. " A.
Major. pastor. Preaching AZ L g. 70. and
1s p. n. j. p 8 c. K. s.6 2. m Md
week meeting, Thursday a. I'D p. "a
Calvary ChGfcf-Eev. Benjamin Parsons
will supply the pull Il during the absence
% The pastor. Rev Donald Rose. Services
at u a. N. and : - 2. n sunday school
az noon. Prayer meeting Thursday even
Ing at s O'Clock. Y. p. s. c. 4. az s-s0
=. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Market Strtei-Corner Twenty fourth s4-
enue south and Main street. Rev. ThCrras
Baldwin d n, pastor Services on SIM
dav az II a n. Rud 80 ? M Young PEG
Piles Society Christian Endeavor a ass
n m. PraS r-u7eeunK every Thu~slfsv
evening as 80 S-atav school a. fa-t5
- m, Morning subject. The First Prom
Sc" Evening subject. Moses Holding
sp Ills Hands"
Swediz h--Coruer Eighth avenue ard BEN
street Rev Andrew SVa-rE. pastor. rssi-
6ence. 81 Dexter avenue. sunday s-r,ices
az 30 50 a. m. and 7sse q. n. Sunday school
e. y m Young pcspie's prayer rnestiv-
AZ p. n. p yer meeting Thursday even
snw AZ s o'clock. Weekly needing II
Young Ponies Society Saturday svenlc.-
az 3 o'clock All who understand the
Swedish language are cordially invited
-srst BAPTIST church-Fourth avenue
hstwsen James and Cherry streets Louis
\ RowcTg.an. pastor. residence lsd- TVea-
t.sts avenue. Tel Brown 81 Nowtsn Ne-
. special Cps0ius services sn ths new
esstdinz Il a. n. ard 80 . m. Saecial
ruuac. Aiss !. Marshall so.oist. Morning
sab ect WY Could Not We" Eveuire.
wat 1'hink Nc q ChrlstT-f Bible school
fa@ ? N Mt q. 5. Shank saperlntend-
ynt. Young Pcorles Society. $50 . r..
AL cordially iDy!sed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Catholic Churches

Church OF the Immaculate - Broadway
ard Madison street Rev. A. Diomed-,
pastor Rev. A. TriyeIi and Key >.
Nicholson. ASSISTANTS. Conducted by the
Jesusts. Low masses al a. m ana s.lo
a. m. High mass az 1870 a. M sunday
school at 30 p. n. aud evening service
al 80
our Lady Of Good Heip-Third avenue
south and Washington street. Rev. F. "
Prefontsine, pastor Low mass, a. M
high mass, 1870 a. m. bensdiction, 40
p m.
sacred Heart-Sxth avenue and Bell
street. Conducted by the RedemptoriSts.
Rev. Joseph A. Kautz. c. IS. r., pastor.
Low mass with sermon, a. m . hiSn mass
20 D. m: vespers. serrr on and benedic-
ton. 80 o. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

PUBLISHER NOTICE-The only au-
thorized travelling agents of the Post-ln-
telligencer are J. A. Mcclellan and j. l.
Hawley. City collectors are j. A Cath
cart r.. T. HaW ley. w. II. Hanna and c.
V. White. Postmasters everywhere are
our agents. Pay money only to these and
to our resident agents in the various cities
and towns of the Northwest
REV ARD-Ten dollars viii be paid Tor
informal ton leading TO the conviction OF
any person stealing copies of this paper
delivered 10 subscribers in Seattle.
ADVERTISERS - Changes for adver-
tisements in the Sunday Post-Intelligencer
must be furnished by / o'clock Saturday.
ADV ERTISING-Offic hours OF the
Post-Intelligencer business office: Daily
until IL p. m: Sunday hours. a. m 10
1880 p. m, and to 3 p. m. Classined
advertisements will be received up 10 that
time. Advertisements under the head OF
Lost. Found. For Sale. For Rent and
Situations Wanted win be inserted at the
rate of cent a word each insertion. Pay
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ment received for less than % cents.
Advertisements viii be received at
branch offices OF the Post-Intelligencer:
TACOMA BUREAU - No. l20S Pacific
avenue.
ENERETT-P. X. Lewis.
PORT TOWNSEND-Wm A. Pfeiffer.
BELLINGHAM BAY - New Whatcom,
Parker Ellis, Manager.
OLYMPIA-4l7iz Main street. G. c. Win
stanley. Agent.
VICTORIA, B. C.--George Marsden.
The. following letters await advertisers
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Evangelical As.ociation.

Corner Birch and Harrison streets, near
Cedar street car line. German preaching
every Sunday at ii a. IA. and D. m.
Sunday school. $50 a. m. Young peoples
Wednesday and Thursday at 7:g D. m.
English Sunday school every Sunday aft
ernoon az the new mission. corner Of Roll
I'm and Harrison streets, at $50, followed
by Gospel sermon Mission Sunday
school in Ballard. corner Wnbert street
and Second avenue beginning at p. M,
conducted In the German language. Aug.
Ernst, pastor. so Harrison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
congregational Churehe.

Tlrst-Colalnbia city. Preaching at Il.s7
- N ana s.@ p. n.
kirklsna-SGn8ay services AZ y a N
ana p. IN Y. =. 5. {. 4, p. m. SUNDAY
school a. is noon.
German Congregational - Seventh ave
rue. between Pine and Olive services
gesf. pastor,
Rs oo3Slyn--t'reacell a. = 4 n. ana (
= n. Suadsy school AZ = o'clo,k y .
: - j., tA g. a. Payer needing
THURSDAY evening g. s c'cE1ek.
plvuaoash-Cornc- Tht-s a,erra .-4
Uaversi5y stree 2. Rev. ~ u. q Ts-4,-.,s-
passec. fs2 Sc-s2l --rceE- ta,R.,f,.1-7.-
t5gaeH SsL Study 81 ecuse. Horne si4,faIr,-
ech cav unul g ~ Sl~.faE sss.s,.-s-
rIc00 yect ptlon - rev rlefn$e~S. Snort
sermon aa1 eoEnognloE- -. '-Tae The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Yesler Junction Chureh-Preaching on
Sunday az II a. m.
Duw amish church--Daniei Bagley. pas
tor. sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
al 80 D. n.
FIRST - Pine street and Third avenue.
Preaching at II a. N. and 100 p. m Class
meeting, 10 a. N. Sunday school lz.9
y. M. 7. =. :. G.. E. els D. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday al 80 D. N. Monthly
meeting the frs; Thursday of each month
az 80 p. IN. Preaching by Rev. F. T..
Whitman. Class meeting this morning at
~. Strangers welcome 10 al services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Regular services IN Olympic Hall. Sec
oil3 avenue. near Seneca street. every
Sunday. Morning service. IL a. m.
song ana preaching. Sunday school. Y Is.
TO be chosen BY the audience Messages
after same. Young peoples meeting at
?. m each Thu. sday and Sunday. Regu-
lar services every Thursday evening al 80.
LOUIS WiliiaGls, pastor. residence. Z1a
Fourth avenue All are cordially invited.
Seats free The subject will be selected by
the audience AZ ton ght's meeting. followed
by mesa yes from the angel world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Theosophy.

Theosophical Society. Amanda Lodge
meets Sunday at o. m. az tl05 Third ave-
nue.. near Spring street. Lecture by DR..
y. F. de Clifford on India and the
Fakirs."
Seattle TheosophicaI Society. room %
Hncklev block SUNDAY night AT { O'clock
the subject viii he Religions and Re-
hgions.' by Mrs. Brook. Of Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Central Christian Church.

The Central Christian church win for
the present season occupy the front room
OF the Acme Business College in the Seat
lie National Bank building corner of Yes
g. Clark. pastor Residence. 42e TTnIgn
street Services. a u g. N and y. N.
Sunday school following morning service.
EndeavoTers ~ $50. All are cordially in
vited Morning theme. DUTY and It's Re
sponsibiities." Evening, "Creeds and the
Bible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

Society % EAru'anv meets Sunday af.e--
noon AZ 2 o'clock. Masonic ternfe en-
trance n Second avenue. Seats tree
The public Is cordially invited % attend
a meeting al Maauey's hall corner Third
nd Broadway. Ballard. 81 $50 o'ciock this
evening. 4 snort address VII be given
followed by tests ard splEit messages
Every Sunday evening a. 30 o'clock 4
spiritual laSe.4cs ~! &c held IL TIE Red
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Salvation Army.

No. hall. corner Pike street and Third
avenue-Capt. GIN and Lieut.. Gardner in
charge; a. m. knee drill II a. m, holi-
ness meeting: 3 p. m. family gathering:
p. m. Free and Easy
No. l han. corner Second avenue south
and Iesler way-Ensigu Barnhardt and
Lieut.. Watson IN charge; 3 a. m. knee
drill; IL a. m, holiness meeting: 3 p. m,
family gathering. p. m. Free and
Easy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Christian Advcnfisf..

CNrist4sn Adveat meetings ara held at
the corner of Third avenue sae Madison
street Or ". Chapman. pastor PRAYER
meeting. lo,l5 a m Preaching. II q N.
Sunday school. Y - 2. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
First Christian Church.

Christian church at Latona holds Sun
day school az 2. m, followed by preach
ing BY Rev. j. y. Smith at p. m.
Seneca street, between Third and Fourth
avenue. j. y. Smith. pastor: residence,
~ Fourth avenue. Preaching at II a. m
and 1880 y. m. Sunday school at s:45 a. m
Young Peoples Society Christian Endeav-
or at SIS p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Cumberland Presbyterinn

Cumberland Preshyterian-East Cherry
street and Twonty-second avenue. r f.
second avenue. Preaching at II a. m. aud
So g. M Sunday school at 1915 % n,
Junior Eudeavor at $50 p. m. y +. 5 Z
Thursday at $50 y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
rtr.t church OF Chrtst-Sci.r,i.,

Room G. Saat-le National Bank building
services Sunday 81 Il a. N. and Fri5av
evening az O'Clock. Sunday school i'm
rne9atelv after the SUNDAY servira
RealuE room open during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Liberal Inior.

Dr.. J. L YORK srszkS Under the aus
rssres OF the Seattle LIBERAL Urscr at Ma
soric Tsurse this evening AZ c'esock
srzrp On WIZ I Cannot Pc Z Christian"
Al are invited Seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Free Methodist Church

First Free Metkodlst-9l2 Pine street
between Ninth and Terry avenues Rev
Alexander Beers. pastor. Preaching Al
II a.. n. and $50 =. m. sunday school at
q-t5 a m Young peoples meeting n N
Prayer meeting Wednesday at $50 o m
seats free 20 al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
rennle's Ni.>inn-

Ponies Mission Church-it2a Fourth
avenue. ". ". Mallory pastor. Preach
tr- on sundays AZ S-9 =. m ana every
ulAat az { o. clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07

First Unitarian chuTch-Sevsath avenue.
between Pike ard Union streets. Rev. T
L Eliot. ns Portland Will preach tbs
morning al j. O'Clock. Lay services viii
be held next Sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Rams Horn Mission

The Rams Horn Mission. 81 Washing
son street between South Second and
Third Meetings every evening In the
week AZ 5 O'Clock. EvCryb body invited. n
" Nichola Superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-07
Chrixtinn Alliance.

The Christian Alliance meets 81 ESQ y.
y, every sunday and on Thursday al .
Third and Fourth avenues, near Arnory
hall.