davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01

alumni; about 80 graduates and former
students were present. Thus the first dis
tinctive TALL alumni day came to most
happy and successful close. The expert
ment proved success and by another
year we trust that alumni day will take
place on Thanksgiving day, when more of
the alumni can be present. The life OF
any educational institution depends on its
alumni and OF this fact we trust our alumni
are we'll aware.
Thanksgiving found its usual contingent
OF grateful boys and girls at Vermont
Academy. At 2 80 P NJ. the students de-
clared war against turkey, and in turn tur-
key demanded crushing indemnity, for
many boy turned pale when he discov-
cred he was not so large as he thought.
For the evenings entertainment DR.. Ell
lery had secured prestidigitator fir ON
Boston, who mystifed and greatly amused
the audience with the black art A num-
Der of slight-ot-hand tricks performed by
Mr.. Chase were equal to those exhibited
by the masters of legerdemain, Hermann
and Kellar. The nature of the entertain
ment was most appropriate for the occa-
sion, tor on such times one wants and needs
to be amused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of Worcester visited
DIR. and Mrs. Ellery during the Thanks
giving recess. Mr.. Cole is professor of
French in the English high school at Wor-
cester.
DR.. Avery of St. Adams, one of the
members OF the examining board spent two
days in visiting the school recently. He
expressed himself as much pleased and
rather surprised at the general improve
ment in the character of this school. He
went away with the feeling that if the ap-
parel proclaims the man, it certainly does
the school.
Several new students entered school at
the commencement of the second quarter.
A special summary of the work of the
football team will appear in the next issue
of the TIMES. Basket ball has now sue
ceeded football and Captain McKeun is
thus early selecting his men.
Plans are being made to turn Fuller
field into skating rink this winter
Miss Grace Cummings of Maiden, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Miss Anna Cummings
Miss Comstock of Medford, Mass, spent
the Thanksgiving recess with her aunt,
Miss Cummings.
The gymnasium floor is now laid and
military drill is conducted every day
in the armory.
Recently about 81 worth Of games, the
gilt of the teachers, have been added to
the boys recreation room, who now find no
difficulty in amusing themselves with chess,
checkers, dominoes, parchesi and crocki-
mole.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
Newton Beers Friday.

Newton Beers, the gifted dramatic i'm
personator. will give "Roger, the Vaga-
bond" in the opera house Friday evening
under the auspices Of the senior class Of
the high school. The Burlington Even
ing News has this to say Of Mr.. Beers ap-
pearance in that city recently.
Mr.. Beers gave his dramatic recital,
"Roger, the Vagabond," at Union hall,
Friday evening, to select audience, who
were more than pleased with his clever en-
tertainment. The eight characters of the
play be presented were SO clearly drawn as
to be easily recognized by the audience.
His work il really remarkable, and fully
entities him to the high place he occupies
today as an actor and elocutionist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
Death of Chester Pike.

Ex-senator Chester Pike died at his
home in Cornish, N. H., at 6 o'clock Mon
day morning at the age of 68.
He was born in Cornish and educated in
the village schools and Kimball Union
Academy. He taught school several win
tiers, but finally took up farming and trad
ing. He was large dealer in cattle and
lumber. He was a director of the Clare
mont National bank for many years. He
was county commissioner in 1859, go, and
81. collector of internal revenue in 1866,
member of the New Hampshire House sew
eral terms, of the constitutional convention
in 1876, and the senate in 1888 "a and
1885 sc He was Republican in politics
The funeral will be held to-day at his
home in Cornish He was cousin of Mrs.
Sarah E. Hapgood OF Bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
The Saxtons River Bridge.

Work on the new Saxtons River bridge
is progressing rapidly. Last week IA
teams and some 80 men were at work, and
considerable grading was done on both
sides OF the river. An engineer of the
Berlin Bridge was given the job Of getting
out plans and this probably means that the
contract will 60 to that company. 1t is
said that up to last Saturday night the
town had expended $3.50 on the project.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
Local Markets.
Bellows Falls retail prices toda,
nocop,hor opd a. To1lo-..

Bellows Falls retail prices today
December l, and ranged As follows:
Eggs, 80 cts.
Butter, 25 and 81 cts.
Cheese, lac. Sage, Is.
New potatoes IS cents bushel.
Flour, 1915 and 1925
Sugar, Is lbs. for 81.
Pork, Sets, purchasing price.
Spring chicken, 20 cts.
Fowl, Is cts.
Corn, 40 to A cts.
Corn meal, IS to 80 cts.
Mixed feed rs and 80 cts.
Bran, IS and 80 cts.
Middlings, IS to 81.
HAY, SIG to $17 baled.
Oats, 50 to IS cts.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
3taurrte0.

In Bellows Falls, November %, by Rev. c.
R. b. Dodge, Orrin J. Stockford of Rocking
ham to Lena Weber of Putney.
In Acworth, November "a, at the Congre-
gational parsonage by Rev. Charles o. Par
ker, Arthur Barlow and Winnie V. Kemp,
both of Acworth.
In Cavendish, November Is, by Rev. d.
W. Lyman, Austin j. Bowker and Miss Car
RE NJ. Belcher, both of Cavendish.
In Bellows Falls, November 80, at the resi-
dence of DIR. Z. X. Campbell, Harry j. Sto-
we'll and Miss Eva NJ. Richardson, both Of
Walpole.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
Advertised Letters.

Miss Mary Carley, Miss Josephine Weston,
Miss Mabel E. Kerr, Miss Alice E. Hayes,
Mrs. j. Walsh, Mrs. Charles McCauley, Mrs.
Nellie Culbine, o. F. Thomas, j. o. Terrill,
John McAlsue, Ellsworth & Jones, James T.
Wadleigh, C. d. Tyrrill, S. II. Miller, John
Murphy, J. P. Lowell, Wallace B. Conant,
Jae Fuller, Albert Howe, John Clark, H. P.
Camp.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
WALES CASH STORE

III RI Made work and materials for the same,
headquarters for these goods and you want the
n things you sure to find them in stock Sofa
a - Pillows are very much in demand. We showing
great variety of materials for carry all sizes
of Down Pillows which made our order and are
filled with down, not wind consequently your pillow
ways look well. Prices Csc to SIS according sze
Last week we received something like $50 dozen of
Handkerchefs for Christmas trade Among the lot
are so dozen Genemens hand stitched hand embroidered
initial, all linen which shall offer at Ia each;
and 40 dozen Ladies' all linen, finely embroidered 2sc
each.
We have few nice Shawls left which we are selling
from 81 so to ST. under price,
We are showing some Fancy Silks in stripes and
plaids for waists and trimmings.
Aswe always sell good many nice dress goods and
linens for the holidays, shall take extra have
good stock in both departments of desirable goods
old prices.
We have made no advance in any of goods and
shall not at present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
THE TIMES.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1897.

fDont forget the stamped tray cloths,
all linen 2 for 20 cents. j. c. Day Il Co,
FouNp--A sum of money in Wales
Cash Store. Owner can have same by
paying costs and proving property.
A Holiday Books, new and full line al
F. c. Winnewisser's.
A Any persons desiring crayons fol-
Christmas must bring in their cards before
December 10. j. c. Day & Co.
4 Special Sale Wednesday December
of 1000 dolls at f. c. Winnewisser's.
TFoR SALE OR ExCHANGE-One piano
for particulars address Cleon R. Damerse
Alstead, N. H.
FRabbit foxhounds $40; trained pointer
500; pups 4 months So; hobbies SO
train pointer or setter; also horse train
ing. Write Arthur Lowell, Putney, Vt.
ITO RENT-Two rooms, steam heat
three stalls in barn. H. M. Amadon
School street.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
Dteo.

In Kansas CITY, Mo-, November 9, at the
age of rs years, Mrs. Elizabeth (Osgood) Ellis,
formerly of Brookline.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01
State Orange at Springfield.

The goth annual session of the Vermont
state grange will be held at Springfield,
December 8, 8 and 10, 1897, beginning
Wednesday at 1880 o'clock A. M, in G.
A. r. hall. A public meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, December Sth, in the
opera house, to which all are cordially in
vited.
Thursday evening Springfield grange
will exemplify the first degree, followed by
the lecturers hour.
The Central Vermont, Boston & Maine,
Rutland, Rutland & Bennington. and
Woodstock, will give their usual conven-
ton rates. Excursion tickets to state
grange should be called for. Delegates
over the Rutland railroad may be required
to furnish certificates of membership.
Tickets should be purchased to Charles
town, N. H.; there take electrics to
Springfield.
Headquarters, of officers and executive
committee will be at Hotel Adnabrown.
The rates at this house are 81 50 per day.
At Stickney's, $l.00 per day. A secretary
will be chosen at this meeting. Delegates
should be prepared with credentials. All
dues of Subordinate and Pomona lodges
must be paid to entitle them to representa-
tim
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01

Hard, Mixed and Soft Wood.
Hard, Sc: best mixed, So; soft, So
four foot, 50, 50 so and 81. Order.
filed by Patrick b. Leen at store of P
Fleming & Son. G. X. LABAREE.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01

days talk is by James r. Maynard, Jr,,
of Kurn Hattin Homes on "Our Duty
toward the Coming Generation"
The SECRETARY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-12-01

PROGRAM.
The program for the public meeting
Wednesday evening, commencing at 7.3O
o'clock is as follows:
Music, Orchestra
Springfeld's Address of Welcome,
George F. Leland,
Pres village corporation
Response, c. j. Bell, master state grange
Welcome by Springfield grange,
L. M. Cragin, past master
Response,
r. B. Galusha, lecturer state grange
Recitation, Mrs. Edith A. Hopkins
Address, Gov. Josiah Grout
Address, Hon. Alpha Messer,
Lecturer national grange
Music, Orchestra
Address, Hon. Mason s. Stone,
State Supt. of education
Address, George W. Pierce,
Sec. vt. Dairymen's association
Music, Orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Tickets for Monte Crl.to.

Tickets for the Mining Herald popular
iow-rate excursion to Siiverton and
Monte Cristo can be procured at the
Canadian Pacific office. 6a9 First avenue
and the Seattle & International station
a special through train will leave at s
o'clock on Saturday morning. and on the
return will arrive in Seattle at 80
o'clock Round trip tickets are but 81. a
number OF the visiting Masonic delegates
are arranging 10 go. Many'of these GO
ing Will make Il a picnic occasion ard
take lunch along TO eat In some delight
ful nook along ono of the numerous
mountain streams that run into the Still
iaguamish river. writer thus pictures
y portion Of tho trip: From sea 10
mountain peak. through forests ~ fir. up
canyons deep and shadowy skirting the
banks of the beautiful StiIisEuam;sh
crossing and recrossing the fosming
frctful Sank. here roaring falls. there a
dashing cascade. the eye the while de-
lighted and refreshed by the exquisite
coloring the bright green Of the tender
fern. Of the willow and 81 the birch Dor
deriug the streams, the sor9ber hucS OF
the stately frs and cedacs marshaIied hy
millions on the mountain sides ;he veil
low. brown and purple 81 the rocky cliffs,
the SUBMITS clouded in perpetual snow
from such pen snap shots NAV be gather
e( Il faint idea Of the magnificent na1o-
rama Of nature afforded by Il trip over
the line % the Everett & Monte Cristo
railroad"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
FREDERICK, NELSON MUNRO Riato Block Second Az
seattie Agents for Majestic Ranges.

San Francisco. The present voyage was
solely for the purpose Of afforisns inssruc-
ton 70 his cadets. but he trusted that at
some future time IL might be his good
fortune to return 10 this part o: the world
and make himself more fully acquainted
with the state of Washington and It's ciIi-
gems In this connection he might men,
ton the fact that, while he was lying in
the harbor OF Esqui-nait. he had received
most pressing invitation from the resi-
dents of Vancouver. 3. c. asking him TO
spend q few days in that city. Although
il would have afforded him the greatest
happiness 10 comply with this courteous
request he had. nevertheless, been relac-
family compelled to deciine.
He was much pleased TO observe the
very friendly and intimate relations exist
Ing between his countrymen and the citi-
Gems of the United States in this section.
and he urged upon his fellow-suhjects the
necessity for making united and strenu-
Gus effort TO extend the commercial reia-
lions which had already been so happily
inaugurated under the auspices OF the
Great Northern Railroad Company and
the Nippon Yusen kaisha- He felt con-
WINGED that the unrivaied facilities for
transportation presented by the Puget
sound region would result in the mutual
benefit OF both countries at no very distant
period, and he babe them strain every
nerve towards the realization of this
happy contamination.
Then the band played. and the tuneful
ring of knife and fork on plate was heard
throughout the banquet hall. The feast
had really begun. Until late hour the
happy japanese remained at the tai bic. ap-
plauding several ilnpfomptu speeches. and
it was midnight before the deserted hall
bore testimony TO the close Of the banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
ANU SEMENTS.
Prof. Gleason. Powers.

Y. NJ. G. A, park took on quite a circus
appearance last evening. There was the
saw0ust ring, brilliantly illuminated,
the tiers of seats. the horses. the ring
master, the clown. the band, and about
the only thing that was lacking was the
tuneful cry of the red lemonade man.
1t was the opening night of Prof. Oscar
r. Gleason. and in spite of the chilly at
mosphere large audience. nearly a third
OF which belonged TO the gentler sex.
gathered at the park. and it was a no.
ticeable feature that in spite OF the cold
they remained until the performance
was completed
The first horse that the professor
handled was a beautiful animal of an
exceedingly nervous temperament. When
he commenced with him it almost
impossible to do anything with him. but
in less time almost than it takes to tell
il he had taught him to answer to the
word of command, to stand during an
unearIhiy racket and to pay not the
slightest attention TO the waving of
flags, loose newspapers, etc. The next
horse was not so interesting, being Of a
sluggish disposition. He showed very
little evidence of life, and the professor
explained that he belonged to that class
of animals that may break out all of
sudden and do the most unexpected and
vicious tricks. David Greweil the cham
pion one-legged bareback rider. rode a
horse that had never before had a sad
die on.
Then came the sensation of the evening
in what was recommended to the profess
sor as the most vicious kicker In this sec
ton of the country. Kicking. however.
turned out 10 be only little side play
with this horse. He not only kicked
standing up. lying down. sitting down.
with all four feet, single and en- suite, but
he turned handsprings forward and back
ward. baked, and had every mean and
contemplate habit known to the horse
kingdom. This horse is owned by a man
living south of the city. and IL is stated
that he has been keeping him for Prof.
Gleasons especial benefit for some
months.
Before Prof Gleason finished with this
horse he drove him around the ring slowly
several tirnes He announced however,
that II would be necessary for him TO give
the animal little private instruction. and
that he would complete his education to-
morrow night.
Prof. Gleason will give another exhi-
bition tonight. with an entire change of
progra mrne, and will handle some notori-
ously vicious animals. The performance.
which commences at $50 O'clock. will be
preceded by a band concert for an hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

II met John Erowu.' says Col HlrEi,
SCR IN tAe Nav Atlantic. ''iu hie room ~
The American Rouse 90. 1ss1. in March
ISsS sna Saw ssefere ne a man whose mere
appearance ana bearing Tcfatad IN advance,
some 81 tne strange ssruTS!cns which AsvA
found ,heir way into many books. and
which often wholly missed tire type 10
which as belonged. In hts thin. worn. res
clute fasse there were signs or fra which
might wear hin ost. and practically did
50. oag nothing ef TsettineSs or tiasere sx;
and his ak @ss calm. persuasive and co.
herert- lie was simply a high minded IN
selfish. hsiatTrf t'nVEGa0fer. q r11. 1h0-,
eiE Walter Scott b1gAt have drawn. sent
whorn &rca writers as %scolay and uav
fer Instance. have utterly fA4ses 90 evfEua-
ate, TO aessersA<, him in s1sir words as
-c}ssn osst coarse Is c4TlQus3y xVf3e % -
marx. he bad 10 more ~ cCarseneSs Fsar,
w8S - b. found In g3stskkuk Afn~klA-
VFata OF 10 George zlsoE's Adam p4slse-
he aa1. or the cuntrsgy- that religious s{s~
WALTON which Is ITSELF a kind % refinement.
are tnjGg ere may see exprezsers IL marry A
vsnerys ss1e tSEakeF face r. yearly meeting
CoarSe ness absolutely ege}ssss fgu: a.. AS
80 s,TSct as 20 the Ge1aeaBer q hts rwes,
faat ssts 5aus1 was a4vayS KEEP, small vshiIa
SNat ct E-AEe Vas large n. aaa i3tft4 hu
yTao-. Sad uRae q ne sgglsgl a~1ass tessgsss. A.
NSA toward a~~@ lS&-A-aE ecasgrS--Ga-l~ ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
A SIASnING AFrRAY.
Nearly Fatal Ending Of u Game Of
Cards I'm North seattle.

D. ]. Mott. g horse dealer. hes at his
home over the warwick stables. in North
Seattle, with five ugly cuts IN his left side
over the heart. They were inflicted last
night shortly before II o'clock by Joe
BLACK, in = row over a game OF cards IN
the /. Y. l.. saloon on First avenue. After
nearly cutting Motifs coat of and slash
ing his side in five places clear 10 the ribs.
Black escaped.
As Mott tells the story. Black had
swfndled him in game OF stud poker IN
the saloon. Several others were in the
game. Mott says no saw that the cards
we're fixed" and when Black demanded
s..oG which Mott owed him in the game.
the latter refused 10 pay. The men had y
dispute in the hack room of the IS loon
and when Mott declined TO pay, Fiack
whipped cut a knife and gave him n
vicious dig in the ribs. Then Mott hand
ed him the money. Black tried 10 keep
his victim from going oct into the saloon.
where he could get help. and in the scriu,-
mage cut the horse dealer four times.
Motifs injuries were dressed by DR..
Neville. Unless complications set in he
Will recover. The police are looking for
the slaSher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
.WeIeome" Densou~trat,o

Mrs. Marshall. wife OF Mai. Steven Mar
shcn. OF the Salvation Army. who re
Gently came TO take command Of the
work in the North Pacific division. has
arrived in Seattle. 4 grand welcome will
be given her at No. corps. corner Sec
ond avenue and Yeser way tonight when
very interesting meeting Will he con-
Quoted by the major, assisted by StaG
Capt Milne and Ensign Leigh. Mrs. Mar
shall will also be assisted by some guitar
music and some sweet 81 ngs. A good
time is expected by the Salvationists and
their friends. Admission Will be free and
all welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

Jay sedgwIck tax agent % the Northern
Pacific, vas in the city from Tacoma yes
terGsy.
General Agent l. A Nadeau Of the
Northern Pacific, paid Tacoma flying
visit yesterday.
Walter cakes. superintendent Of the
Puget Sound 81 Alaska Steamship Com
panv came over from Tacoma yesterday.
Fred Allen, traffic manager 81 the Scat
II, * International went TO Whstccm yes-
tarday on i business trip. He viii rets1ra
To-Day.
II g Goldberg. OF New YORK. passenger
agent 81 the New York. Ontario & West-
ern railway. was a caller a. the railroad
Offices IN the city yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
WILL ACCEPT THE CUT.
G.. \. VIII Adhere to Freight Rates
FINDER the New Law.

The new tariff sheets on wheat and 9TH
er agricultural products specified in the
Canutt bill. the new freight rate law. are
expected at the Office of Western Traffic
Manager Benham within the next few
days The company viii accept the re-
duetion made by the legislature. Rates
on wheat on the Great Northern will not
differ from those on the Northern Pacific
established by the Legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
WORK HAS BEGUN.
Receiver smith Begins tn Standard
Ire the G. q y. :. Railroad.

Receiver G. j. Smith OF the Oregon In
provenlent Company. has already started
work on the task OF broadening the Col
umbia & Puget Sound railroad for which
he recently obtained authority from the
Federal court Monday he let contract
for the materials to be used in the con-
struction of the eighty coal and fiat cars
which will be built here. A force of men
has already been set at work preparing
the roadhed for the forthcoming change.
Three truss bridges will be practically
rebuilt. That at Renton, another ut
Maple valley and n third east OF Renton
and known as No. IL will be treated in this
manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
G.. \. OmcfuiS Coming West.

Western Freight Manager w. L. Ben
ham. OF the Great Northern. left for the
Koofenai country yesterday 10 be gone
about week. Mr. Benham will reach
Spokane Slinl4y night where he Will meet
a party OF Great Northern officials who
are en- route 10 the Pacific coast The
PARTY is on a tour OF inspection and in
cludes the following: Vice Presiden: w.
H. Newman. General Traffic Manager =.
y. Clark and General Passenger Agent
e p. Whitney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
Excursion Rates for the Jubilee

In circular dated AZ Portland. June
6 A II Charlton. general passenger agent
OF she Northern Pacific. announces a
round trip rate o. one fare for the queen
iah5Iee or the steamer Kingston 20 Vie
toria Tickets viii be sold June -. p and
- and VIII be- good 10 return up TO and
inclusive o. June u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09
JAP COLONY FEASTS.


The Resident Japanese Fefe Their
Visiting Coantrymen - Madison
Park Pavilion Crowded Adj
dresses by Consul SaitO and
Capt. Uyemura-FriendIy Rela.
ttons Between Japan and the
United states-Praise to War He
RAGS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Hobson--I've seen a drop of water run
an electric light plant, mill
pobson--Where did you see drop OF
water do that?
Hobson - At Niagara falls.-Buffalo
Courier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

AT last 1t has been discovered what IS
the matter with Kansas. There is poll
tician out there of the name of Waclay
Pryzbylowicz.-New York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-09

Revival services are being held every
evening IN the African NJ. r. church, on
Jones street, near Madison. They are
conducted by Mrs. NJ. f. Fullerton, the
evangelist. Services commence at 80
ID. nj.