davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Formation of Patrick County.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
In your column Of Queries and An
swers" / notice a query from &C. 7. W.
Of Charity, Va" In relation to the for
nation of Patrick county. II you Will
pardon my intrusion, i would be glad TO
give a little further information than you
give in your answer, and IN DONG SO
will retrograde for a few years. The
county OF Henry was formed from Pitt
sylyania in 1776, and embraced all the
territory now embraced in the coun-
ties of Henry. Patrick, and that part OF
Franklin lying between the Henry line
and the top Of Chestnut mountain, In
Franklin county. The county seat or
Henry county was at that date located
at Mayo Forge Qn the present county OF
Patrick. In 1884 Franklin county was
formed from Henry and Bedford coun-
ties. and the northern line OF Henry
county. as IL now exists, was established.
In 1891 the county OF Patrick was
formed from Henry county. and the
county seat OF Patrick was located at its
present site. and the county seat OF
Henry county was removed from Mayo
Forge to a point on Quintes river, on the
farm OF the late Il. NJ. Redo. about one
mile west Of the present residence or
Hon. John r. Brown. and few years
! later IL was removed from that point 10
Its present site Martinsyillel.
About 1850 when tho late Hon. John L.
Wootten represented Henry county In
the House OF Delegates OF Virginia
mart of the original territory which was
! taken from Henry TO form Patrick coun-
| ". was. by act Of the General Assembly.
| coded back to Henry. and 1t now con-
| stitu,es what Is known - New Henry"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

and ] would be pleased to see that
General Lees letter Is also printed, IL
can have an opportunity To take copy
from the original.
you are very familiar with the htera-
ture OF the war. and have ventured 10
hope that IL may be practicable for you
10 aid the department In securing an
authenticated copy OF the original letter.
! have TO regret that ] know not in
whose possession the letter asked &r 49,
and beg. therefore. the excellent me iium
OF your columns in furtherance OF the
laudable desire OF Major Davis.
Faithfully yours, II. a. BROCK.
Secretary Southern Historical Society.
Richmond, Va, May IS, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Turkey Island House.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Can you tell me in what year the origi-
nal house at Turkey Island was built
and when and how destroyed? Also,
whether il was of frame or brick? Also,
what year II went out Of the possession
of the Randolph family? BY 80 doing
you will oblige.
A CONSTANT READER.
We regret 10 say that we are unable TO
answer these questions but we have
been told that Richard Randolph in a
contribution that he made to the South
ern Literary Messenger. period not recol-
lected, II may DO between 1916 and lS6l),
gave a very full account of the old resi-
dence. BY examining the index Of that
magazine our correspondent may be able
20 get the information asked. The State
Library has file Of Messengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

The sentiment conveyed by some Of
them. as in the following;
no 4 ONE-ARMED CONFEDERATE
Thou berol that for four ensangulned
Didst face the battles SCATTERING shot
And. though 1000 at thy right hand
Not once didst waver with ignoble fears
Not once. at memory Of thy home ana
tears. 3,
OF loved ones when, griet~crushed in
mute farewell
They Welded thee TO that awful he'll,
Whose hot breath only now no longer
sears.
And then, when all had persisted, Scared,
and manned,
With thy one hand thy ruins dldst re-
And feed the while thy fOeman from
thy store;
To tell thy valor speech hath not been
framed!
A more unfading chaplet thou shouldst
wear
Than e'er the brayest Gaul, or Spartan
wore.
IN THE TIDEWAY. BY Flora Annie
Steel. Published by the Macmillan
Company. 60 Fifth avenue, Now YORK.
155 Pages. Price. $l-j.
Mrs. Steel in her other works has done
much better work than this, and, except
that it IS "pot-boiler," pure and
simple. we can see but one reason Tor
her writing In the Tideway.' That
reason Is to be found in the weird, dra-
matte. and finely done denouement which
fills the last twenty pages Of the book.
IL IS possible that this opening for
strong and artistic writing took such a
hold on her mind that she could not
rest till she wrote the rest Of the story
In order 10 make "a place for II. The
theme OF the story IS the old and thread
bare one Of two people who find out they
love each other after marrying some one
elsa situation that with novelists or
a certain amount of ability seems 10 be
daily food. Mrs. Steel has introduced so
many characters in her little book that
she has not left herself room 70 develop
any one OF them. though two Of them
Rick Halmer, a young naval officer, and
Aunt Willina-are charming as far as
they go. The book is handsomely got
ten out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
General Alexander brown.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
My grandfather, General Alexander
Brown, was a warden of old ST. Johns
church, Richmond. at the tine of his
death, April "a, 1854 He was too old to
enter the active service Of the Confed-
eracy, but L understand that he was
a member OF some one of the military
home organizations Of Richmond. es-
pecially at the time OF 'the Pawnee CD
scare" etc. l am anxious TO have def-
mite information in reference to his acts
during the war, and l shall be very crate
ful If the "Query Column" Of the Dis
patch will put me in communication
with some one willing and able to crafty
me. ALEXANDER bhOWN.
Norwood =. o., Nelson county, Va.
The Dispatch would be glad to serve its
distinguished friend. We should be
pleased 20 receive the address Of any one
who can furnish the desired information.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
While permissible in common conversa-
ton, Is 1t not con Tered inelegant In a
preacher to use .Ich expressions as
.Whom are you looking to-" in his dis
course? Would ii not be better TO put
the proposition in the beginning Of the
sentence?
2 Is II considered inelegant for a
preacher TO use such contractions as
"don't for "do not" and won't for
Twill not" IN preaching?
LOCAL PREACHER.
Oak Grove Church. Va, May 10, 1897.
J. Yes.
2. Much depends upon the connection
In which the words are used. Something,
too, depends upon the character Of the
congregation addressed The average
congregation may be reached better by
unaffected speech than by a brilliant ex-
hibltion of pedantry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
The Old Doctors.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
While Mr.. T. Roberts Baker is telling
us about the old druggists Of Richmond
could he not say something also, about
the Old doctors-McCaw, Watson, Mel
son. Clark, Cabell. Cullen, Cunningham
Carrincton. Deane. Patteson, HaXaH
Mara, Bohannon, Dove, Little, Page
Tucker. Johnson. Gibson, Warner, Car
michael. Wexford, Munford, Mayo, Ken
non Coleman. SHELTON, Beale, Brown
Drew. Bolton. Fairfax. Snead, Lyons
Thomas, Workman, Picot, Tut McGiu
Crenshaw, Harris. Gwathmey, Mills
Burwell, Rawlings, and. the rest?
r. ii. f.
We should be glad to hear from Mr.
Baker on the subject suggested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Lee mad Davis.

10 the Editor OF the Dispatch:
I have a request from Major George
w. Davis. United States army, in charge
N the War Records once. He writes:
1T would seem appropriate to print In
the Oflclal History OF the War the letter
OF General Lee to president Davis. dated
Orange. August 8. 1868. wherein the
General asks TO be relieved from the COM
mand OF the Army Of Northern Virginia.
This letter is published In Mrs.
Davis's book. Volume H.. pages 1886,
bat there Is no certified copy In the
possession Of the War. Department. The
reply OF Mr.. Davis to General Lee was
leng since published In the War Records,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
How to Test n Diamond
ATLANTA Constitution)

IftIdIIId tVIF'ttF
AS there Is no jeweller In TINS place,
we would like to find some good rne,hoa
for testing the genuineness OF dlaIiio,lu''
Can you give US one? ENe9Oi'i-
Smyrna, Ga, May 18th.
one OF the easiest and most trust
worthy modes of determining whether
a supposed diamond is genuine or faise
is as follows: Pierce hole IN caro-
with a needle or pin. and then look AT
It, using the stone as n lens. IL the
supposed diamond Is genuine you VIII
see but one hole; II false. two Will APP
pear. With an imitation stone you may
also see the lines on the skin OF your
finger, with the true gem you cannot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Je0craon's Epitaph.

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
VIII you please answer in your sunday
Query column why tne words was
buried here" instead of sis buried here -
are inscribed upon Thomas Jefferson
tombstone at Monticello. Va? If his re
mains are not there. then where are they?
Please answer ana obhge,
Richmond va. A SUBSCRIBER.
Tho inscription upon the tomb was
prepared by Jenerson's own hand. The
use Of was" I'm this connection Is not
uncommon. 1t seems to look forward
10 q time when the body shall have
mingled with the dust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

To the Editor OF the D.sgatch'
Not long since ] saw in the Dispatch an
account OF the death OF Colonies Wy&t'
NJ. Elliott. which stated that ne was Inc
colonel Of the Fifteenth Virginia Bat
TALON. which Is a mistake.
He was colonel OF the Twenty-iith Bat
Aalion. | was a member OF Company q
o. do not think it ever had amy other
eolone.. Il. a AOOi'r'
Sutherlin, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

The forerunner OK train OF evils. M,'
,oa o,'sn culminate fatally. Is iiAeili, Y,
or lcthargy OF the kidneys. Net on, I'm,
Brlsht's disease. diabetes, Efasvl " ~ al,
other dangerous integral disease "a 6aI
organs themselves 20 be appf,t,eissls rser.
.s,s Gam and govt. are all tracsaeie 70 Ia
,,.,r, from the blood ~ ne 2ss,,sri
news OF certain impurities. ne'' blooa,
stomach Bitters dcpurates tne o,sysuti
renders the kidneys active. anu
their disease
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
The TransvmaI Affair.

To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Please give me the date o. the Trans
vaal affair, occurring between the Dutch
Beers and the English, IN which Dr.
Jamlson was connected. to oblisc. yours
truly, y SUBaCl'IDhr''
December, 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

no the Editor of the Dispatch:
WIFI you please answer the question De-
low in next Sundays Dispatch?
Would il be improper for q young lady
TO accept from a young man TO whom
she is not engaged. as brth git, d
ring set with her birthstone?
Yours truly, hLADEh'
Fredericksburg, Va.
There are exceptions to all rules, but
rs a. rule. It is improper for a young
lady to accept any present Of value from
a gentleman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

embracing that part OF Henry county
lying west Of ''scott's Tan-Yard.' on
direct line north from the North caro-
lima line TO the Franklin county, va
line Very respectfully
Newport News. Va. T1DEWAIER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
Little Feet.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The portion of this poem copied In the
Dispatch a week or so ago from the
Philadelphia Press does not. / think, do
Justice TO the poem or its author. II
was written by Mrs. Elizabeth Akers
Allen. who wrote under the name OF
Florence Percy, and formerly lived in
Chesterfield county. 1t was given me by
the lat [. II. Chandler, who, 1 under
stand. e.. II copied from the original
manuscript which had been given him.
J. NJ S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
QUERIES & ANSWERS.
THE. FORMATION or rArEich
COUNTY, THIS STATE.
THE TURKEY ISLAND HOUSE.
The Inscription on Jenerson's
Tombstonc-Gcncral Hugh Mercer
co,onel WYATT ". Efliots-Eormcr
Doctors I'm Richmond-Etc.


To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Please give me the name OF the DOCK
where the story OF "Dr. Jekyll ana SiT'
Hyde" can he found. I. i. IL.
Petersburg. Va.
.Dr. Jekyn and Mr. Hyde" is the name
of IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

the heart OF the contrite o Es giva
grace to the lowly but llele proA
afar of. nr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
crnI Mercer.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
The volume cited by your querist. ID.
T. j." in your issue OF the 18TH instant,
was very likely once owned by General
Hugh Mercer. who fell at Princeton, y.
j.. January r. 17T.
General Mercer lived at Fredericksburg,
Va. prior TO the Revolution, and practlceo
medicine there.
AT the sale Of the medical library OF
the fate Dr. John Dove, in this city some
years ago. i purchased several DOCKS
with the Autograph OF General hugh
Mercer. one of them contained, also,
he autographs OF Dr.. S. John Ten
nent Sr.. and John Tennent Jr, the
former of whom wrote an Essay on the
P'eurisv." which was published at WI
llarnsburg. Va. in 1856. at first brought
10 view" il has been asserted, the VIZ
tues Of the seneca root"
Charles Fenton Mercer was the son OF
John Mercer, who's seat. Marlboro, was
near Fredericksburg. John Mercer was
an able lawyer, and a variedly accom-
plished man.
He was the compiler OF that compen-
dium Of the flaws Of Virginia known as
"Mercor's Abrdgment." WILLIAMSBURG
Va. 1897: Glasgow scotland 1883: IL -
not known that he and General Hugh
Mercer were related
A fac smile OF the autograph OF
General Hugh Mercer is given in Loss
ing's Fied-book of the Revolution
Volume II. page 6G5. H. A. d.
Richmond Va, May II, 1871
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
can supply part Of the information
"B T. j." asked for in last Sundays
issue.
1. General Hugh Mercer lived in Frede-
rjcksburg Va. His home was and Is
now. called the "Old Sentry-Box," and
is in a good state of preservation to this
day.
2. Charles Fenton Mercer was not his
son.
8. I can't tell him where he can get an
autograph. but, possibly, he might find
one among the old records in the court
house at Fredericksburg. Va. l have
two or three small copies Of what Is said
10 be an original picture. with autograph.
! can give 20. r. j." one for comparison
If desired.
Respectfully. r. P. MERCER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23
i @@o@@@@@@@@@@@ 09@@G@O9UUUUOv
The Man with the Medal.

In group of grizzcd veterans you'll see
man with medal. Just an ordinafy-appcar-
ing man, looking like the rest of the rank and
file: like the others in all but the medal.
Reading the legend, "For Valor," on, that bit
of bronze, you know that somewhere, some
when. in the hour of trial and test the man
with thc.medal lowered above his fellows like
a piant. ale looks like the others y? But you
can't measure him by looks. His measure was
taken on that day of test and trial which
proved him greater than the rest, and his
greatness was marked for all time with the
bronze badge that made him-the nan with
the medal.
There's a medicine with medal flyers
,SaxsabayNa. In dress and appearancit looks
like the rank and file of Sarsaparillas- :, except
that it is marked by the medal. w know
the medal marks merit. Somewhere'undcr
test and trial, Ayers Sarsaparilla tyered
above the rest like giant. That "someYere"
was at the great Worlds Fair of 1893, here
the only medal awarded to Sarsaparillawas
awarded to Ayers, for purity of prepasion
and power of healing.
When you single out Ayers in grouof
Sarsaparllas that look alike, let the medale-
mind you that it alone stood the Worlds Iir
test. and is alone Endorsed as the safe Sea
PaHiAa.
The medal marks greatness but does t
make it. What Ayers Sarsaparila was prov
to be at the Fair, it had been for half G.
fury the sovereign blood purifier of :
world It's not greatest because it wears t. q
medal. But it wears the medal because a. :
greatest. II
More about Medal and Medicine in Ayers
Curebook Sent free request, by J. C. (
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
M@@@@0000000MAMsNM5AM93 IA q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

More about Medal and Medicine in Ayers
Curebook. Sent free on request, by J. c.
Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-23

g@@@@@@0@0@1GG9 000GG@9S9SGGVO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

tr. LORI. by the hand" God h1a caused
her 20 see one thing not the restoration
O. yezftr hsft low 20 DO her rearss- duty
well ard who VIII doubt that the re-
deemed and gfcrfass spirit now reioices
tsat even through suffering she was en-
allied 70 learn sizas lesson well How SNORT
life is, and how little difference II makes
after ali. whether * be q few years longer
or shorter. Can nothing uIfusIi2ed when
measured by the opportunities 90 eternity.
liz hat other world there viii be ample
scoue for every power OF yaina. The exer-
else OF every faculty. Grisve not then.
al the death Of those. who. like Moses.
seem 20 have died too soon. Their powers
will avail them just as much, yes thou
sand-fold more in the life 20 come Death
- not the storpage Of action. heaven Is
NOT a place for empty rest but the scene
OF an eser-continUoas as.d harmonious ac-
fiysty. Mourn not. then. that the life IS
cut short and the work unfinished. Sor-
row not over unsatis6ed desires and
broken aspirations Have faith TO pene-
srats the gloom OF the grave and see IN
tire life redeemed and the soul triumphant
the vindication OF Gods purposes. the
meaning OF all that cfouds our vision here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
POINTERS.
Efarss3s Tyu,sS-yrrys

Florida Tlmes-vTnson.
Folly envies the rich. Philosophy
laughs at them.
Folly stores its stomach. Philosophy
its mind.
Folly shrinkS from death. Philosophy
is ready ~ meet IL more than half way.
Folly goes bankrupt on hish-sonod
drinks. Philosophy turns water into
wine.
Folly cismors for > palace. Philosophy
makes the humhlest shelter palace.
Folly parrers IFS body. philosophy
educates its soul
Folly criuges before misfortune Pail
osophy makes friends Of them or tram
pies them under its feet.
Folly listens 10 the music of the pras-
ent Philosophy hears the happy chimes
OF the future. Y
Felly is a bird without wings Phil
cscphy is an eagle, at home on the high
est peaks.
Folly - forever on the lookout for
friends. Philosophy needs no friend but
itself.
Folly is the fy on the wheel. Philos-
orhy is the wheel itself.
Folly is disheartened by defeat Phil
osophy makes victory OF defeat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
EniscopaI Churches.

81. Psurs Charel-warren avenue and
Republican street. Mr.. william N Hut,
In charge Sunday school a, Gas a. m.
Yves; Seattle Mission Service and sa-
mon every Sunday at 3 ;3o D. m hy Rer,
George Ruzzelle. rector OF ST Clemens
s.. Mary Woodland Park. Rev. II. II.
Gowsn in charge. Service and sermon AZ
5 .. m Mr.. Wilbur 5. Lewis lay res Ter
Take Green Lake car: get OF az WIneIow
station.
81 Stephen's- Ballard Rev. r. E Hv.
land. rector. Divine service every sunday
ii; u a N. ard 5,aa y. m. The Holy con-
ngnj0D IL celebrated on the first ard
third Sundays 81 the NOR h. on the .jr~,
Sunday NJ II s. m. on the third sunday
a. $50 a. NJ
81 Marx %Hsrvar3 avenue one s1,,s-a
ucrth - Madison street and Hrcaavxa..
Rev. u {. Garrett, rector Services a.
80 3. 10. II a, n. and 2. m Sunday
school AZ 9-s6 q. n. Young peoples se-y.
sce a. : =, m Strangers welcome Nor.
Ing sermon. The Great ness OF a f3fe -
Life ot Jesus"
South uear Gesler way Rev CeorSa Tt1,z-
rslle. rector. sunday school. 10 N
Morning service and sermon at II c'~lo~E
Evening service and sermon a'rlnoE
Celebration e tre Holy Communion ~
the first sunday of every month a, -
a n. ard on he third Sunday % every
month 81 a. N. Service every Friday a.
- D n.
Trinity Parish church-corusr Ftsyh.h
avenue ana James street Rev. ~ 81
3oNeD. rector. Holy tocurnt5utor. -.as =
q. Morning prayer. htauy and - ryT,n- a,
T. a. n Evening prayer SaG sermon -
= n sunday school. g l. a. n Norrt:s,r
suntevt Ignorant Prayers EveriSg
- Vladimir and the Conversion Of Rus-
STA" Strangers cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
congregational Churches.

First-Columbia City. Preaching at II 30
a. IN. and I:31 n. n.
Kirkia nd-Sunday services at II A. m.
and r. m. Y. p. s. c. E, p. m. Sunday
school at Il noon.
German Congregs ;ionai-Seventh av-
enue. between Pine and Olive. Services
st II q. m. and 80 p m. John q. Bic
gett. pastor.
Notwithstanding at II a. m. and 8
p. n. sunday school at IL o'clock Y p.
$. {. E. i:l5 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at s O'clock
Edgewater-Rev ]. T. Nichols, pastor.
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school. 1915 p, m. Y. r. s. G. F.. r. m
Junior Y. r. $. c. f, Friday afternoon
az $50 Prayer services Thursday even.
ing OF each week.
Plymouth--Corner Third avenue and
University street Rev. w. II. G.. Temple.
pastor. 100. Seneca street: teiephona
Green sol. STUDY az house. Home usually
each day until . p. N. Al II a. m Rev 9
M. Freeiand Will preach. No evening SER
vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing TO be
agents of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
except the following. who are the only
lnteliigencer, viz: j. a. Mcclellan, j. l.
Hawley and +. Q. Freeburger. This does
not apply 10 resident agents of this paper
who are located in various cities and towns
In the Northwest, nor to postmasters. who
are In all cases authorized to take sub
scrtptions fer the Daily. Sunday and
j. A. Cathoart. r. T. Hawley, e. v. White
and William II. Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25

We have recently issued another edition
the ifth--of our ae-page Illustrated
booklet descriptive Of Custer battlefield.
II contains as satisfactory All account as
has ever been written OF the battle in
which Gen. Custer and his 200 troopers
lost their lives.
Write for a copy. Write also for IN
formation about rates and train service
via the Burlington Route 70 Omahs. Kan
sas City, 81. Louis. Chicago and all other
Eastern and Southern cities.
Three routes East--via Billings. st.
Paul and Denver.
Finest dining-car service in the world.
NJ. p Benton. Puget Sound Agent. cor-
ner Yesler way and First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Presbyterian Churches.

First Nission-Iu Warts hall. George
town. South Seattle. Preaching 81 p N
Rensoa church-Rev. George F. Whit.
worth, D. D.. pastor. Services at and
80 r NJ Union Sunday school a. II a. n.
First Preshyter.an-Corner Fourth ave-
rue ard Spring street. Rev A. l.. Huichi-
soa. q. D. pastor. residence. 6is Spring
street
weISh-Seyenth avenue and Olive street.
1879 a n. and 30 2 m Sunday school
at p. m Class meeting Wednesday at
80 p. N.
Second. North Sea.tle-Third avenue
north and Harrison street Rev. ". A.
Major, pastor Preaching at II Il. m and
20 p. N. Y. p. s. c. e. s:4s .. n. Md
week meeting. Thursday a, 30 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
First Church OF Christ-scienti.t.

Russell hall, corner Third avenue and
Cherry street. Services Sunday at II a. m.
and Thursday at 2;i5 y. m. Sunday school
Immediately after the Sunday service
Reading room open during the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-25
Christian Adventists,

Christian Advent meetings are held Mt
the corner OF Third avenue and Madison
street DR.. W. Chapman. pastor PRAYER
meeting. 10j5 a. M Preaching II a IN
Sunday school. l. 30 p. m.