davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30

Pursuant to the franchise ordinance
recently passed by councils, the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Telephone company
has submitted its plans for an under
ground conduit wire system to City
Engineer Phillips. The latter has Civ
en- sufficient approval to the system
proposed to warrant the company in
arranging to begin it's work early next
month.
Scranton is said to contain more
telephone, telegraph. electric light and
trolley poles than any city in the world
of not over 100000 population, so it goes
without saying that the removal by the
Central company of it's unsightly poles
will be popularity received if under
ground wires do not interfere with
good service and if the conduits arc
laid with reasonable expedition and
with no after-injury to the streets.
City Engineer Phillips has stipulated
few changes to be made in the plans
adopted by the company. The under
ground wires are to be first laid in
the business district.
CONDUITS OF WOOD.
The conduits are to be of wood, six
lllSHtS VludIe anu sixteen Ieet In
length. Before being laid they are to
be soaked in a solution of creosote
Wooden conduits so treated were laid
in Brooklyn, and when dug up from
twelve to fifteen years later have been
found to be in good state of preserva-
tion, sufficiently sound to be relaid for
further period of from three to five
years.
\ From the telephone exchange build
ing on Adams avenue, at the corner
of Center street, the first line of con-
duits will be laid down Center street
to Washington avenue, to Lackawanna
avenue, to Wyoming avenue to Center
street, to the Delaware and Hudson
depot, to Lackawanna avenue, to the
bridge on the latter thoroughfare.
From the Washington avenue line
smaller line will be extended 10 Rail-
road alley, and from this latter line
the business places on the south side
of Lackawanna avenue will be sup
piled. Other feed" conduits will be
run from the Washington avenue con-
duit down Spruce street to Handley
court; from Center street up Oakford
court to Vine street These routes
will reach nearly one-half of the busi-
ness district and will possibly be in
operation before November Is.
It is proposed to run the conduits
along the alleys wherever possible, pnd
not use the main streets.
UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS.
According to the provisions of the
conduit ordinance, the company is
obliged to reserve wires for the police
telephone and fire department alarm
systems. The measure does not con-
tain any clause compelling the COM
pany to remove it's wires from the
poles A fight was made in councils to
put such provision in the franchise
by amendment, but the campany sue
cessfully opposed the provision, and it
was not included in the measure
1t is believed, however, that the
company will find it to it's advantage
to get the wires underground as rapid
ly as the work can be performed. The
particular reason for this belief Is on
account of the reduced cost of re-
pairs and the immunity from damage
by winter storms.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30
TWO HORSES FOR THE HOOKS.
CITY Cannot Bear the Expense of a
Three-HOrse Hitch.

The joint fire committees of councils
met last evening and decided not to
have a three e-horse-hitch arrangement
placed on the Hook and Ladder truck,
for a time at least. The expense that
would be incurred is responsible for
the action.
Chief Hickey pointed out that the
appropriation for repairs could not
stand the improvement at this time
and besides, an additional pole would
mean the purchase of another horse.
The truck. also. cannot be changed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30
HEPTASOPHS GETTING READY.
Preparing for Their Day at Lake
Ariel on Aug. %,


The joint committee of arrangements
for Heptasoph day at Lake Ariel Aug.
25 held a meeting last evening in the
parlors of the Conway house. Sub
committees reported and affairs are
very promising for a big success. Pos
tive word has been received from su-
preme officers signifying their inten-
tion to be present here on "Heptasophs
Day"
The committee selected a general re-
ceItion committee to be composed of
Mayor James G. Bailey. City Treasurer
c. G. Boland, District Deputies Wal
ter j. Hendricks, d. L. Neeld and T..
ID. Jones and the archon of each of the
cOnclaves. Delegates were present
from Carbondale, Archibald, Peckville,
Olyphant, PittStOn, Avoca, Taylor and
the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30
CENTURY COMPANY'S TRIP.
The Members will Soon Go 10 Mid
dietOWn, n. v.

I'VE
The intention of the Century Hose
company to run an excursion to Mid
dleton, n. Y, will probably be car
ried out. A few weeks ago a flatter-
ing offer was received from q Park
association at Middletown which gave
the Century company the opening date.
This park, which is a new one, is
known as Goshen Park" and prep
arations have been made by the as
sociation to make the opening a grand
success.
The Century's will go to AIiddletown
by way of the Ontario and Western
railroad. Emil Bonn. deputy clerk of
the courts, as a committee for the
Centurys, has completed arrangements
with the Middletown and Goshen street
railway for transportation TO Goshen
Park from tho Ontario and Western
depot. The excursion will be held
some time next month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30
WENT TO JOIN THE BUFFALOS.
Little Casseli Boy Got on a Dray
Wagon to Do IL.

r. Cassell's boy, Is years of age, left
his fathers home at 2l2 Mulberry street
last night and got aboard a furniture
van bound for Carbondale, which he
thought was the way by which Buffalo
Bill is coming to town.
Mr.. Cassell reported the fact of the
boys disappearance at police head
quarters last night, but up to mid
night the boy had not been stopped.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30

from two to three-horse hitch with
out also rebuilding the platform
The committee decided to send a
resolution to councils, asking permis-
sion for the Franklin company to take
their hose and engine to Hallstead for
the parade in October.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30

BEECHAM'S PILLS for wind and
distress after eating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30

while that they were coming to scran-
ton.
The cyclometers showed a gain OF 81
miles, nat-so IL is said.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30
Attention. Public.

Go to 325 and 1927 Adams avenue,
opposite Armory, and buy fancy
groceries at less than cost. The en-
tire stock will be closed out in the
next fifteen days at practically your
own price. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-30
SCRANTON MAN
ON THE KLONDIKE
Local Prospector Was Up In the Great
Alaskan Diggings.
N E. RICE TELLS A CRISP STORY

He and His Partner Staked n Claim,
Reached the Gold and Then Floods
and Winter Destroyed Their Early
Labors--Expcnded sI,25O to Get
siO--Supplies Cost a Small For-
tune - Advice from a Practical
Miner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Rev. ~. w. Fletcher, pastor OF the First
Baptist church at Ballard, says that
many untrue statements have recently
been made about him and his church
1T is due the congregation and
trustees" says Mr.. Fletcher Ito state
that the report that a committee and
delegation called upon the pastor. Is
false also. the statement that leading
members of the church are leaving IL is
false. References made TO the trustees
meeting are also misleading. for the fact
IS the meeting was called at the request
nj Rev. n. u. Proper representing the
Home Missionary Society. IL was uncon-
stitutional TO bring matter OF that ma
ture before the trustees.
II was licensed and afterward ordained
10 preach the gospel. and IL is every min
ister's duty to serve God rather than men
My teaching is that Jesus Christ is not
and never was God for IL he Is. there are
two Gods instead OF one. / do believe that
God was IN Christ. manifestirg Himself To
the world through the flesh The com
plant against me was brought because
teach that Jesus 10 not God This is not
peculiar doctrine to the Baptist church
iap'ists are not all united on this doc
trine."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TATOOSH, May 1--s a. m.-Barometer,
50 Is, clear. wind west. eight miles. In
ward, last night, steam schooner Alliance,
at 40 O'Clock Outward, al four maSted
schooner at a. M. barkentine. at $40
a. M; tug Holyoke, at $50 a. m; bark.
in tow OF Sea Lion. at S:45 a. m.
IL m.-Barometer. 30 3. partly cloudy:
wind. west-southwest. eight miles. Out
ward, schooner, at IL a. m. In the Straits.
bound out, three schooners. Outside, q
ship. bark and tug Sea Lion.
p. m.-Barometer, 30 q, partly cloudy:
wind south. twelve miles. Passed i'm, tug
Sea Lion. at 1890 p m. a ship at r. m.
Passed out, a schooner. at 2:40 p m. In the
Straits bound out, three schooners.
NEAH BAY, May L--9 a. m.-Clear;
calm.
y m.-Partly cloudy; light southwest
wind.
p. m.--Partly cloudy; light southwest
wind. Tug Sea Lion in Straits
CLALLAM BAY, May Ia a. NJ
Cloudy; calm. Tug Vigiiant in bay.
IL m.-Partly cloudy; brisk west wind.
PORT ANGELES, May LIZ a. m.-Bar-
ometer. 1910; clear; wind west, fifteen
miles.
u m-Barometer. 1922: clear: wind
west. fifteen miles.
p. m.--Barometer. SO.22; wind west,
twenty miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

that he rendered himself guilty Of the
misconduct that resulted In his nnai dis
grace On returning 10 London ne was
called TO account by his fcllow-ofiicers OF
the guards. being denounced as cow
ard and as unfit to associate with gentle
men.
The Duke of Cambridge. who was COM
mander-in-chief of the army at that time.
having summoned Wellesley to his pres
ence. finally drove him from his room
with some OF those picturesque curses Tor
which the old gentleman is so Justly ceie-
brated. demanding his immediate resigna-
ton of his commission. His expulsion
from the guards club and all the other
London clubs 10 which he belonged fol-
lowed Immediately afterward. and for
several years afterward nobody would
have anything TO do with him. He has
been repeatedly bankrupted. and the only
effort that he has ever made TO earn
livelihood for himself has been by start
ing and running a few questionable clubs,
where high play and heavy drink were in
dulged in, and which quickly came 10
grief. II is difficult 10 find one single re-
deeming trait in excel. Wellesley, who.
without exception. is one OF the very
blacklist sheep Of the British aristocracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
MARINE NEWS.

HOQUIAM. April 30.-Sailed-For San
Francisco. schr Enterprise and stmr Sunol
from Cosmopolis- Arrived-Schr Jennie
Thelin, from San Francisco. for Hoquiam.
Sailed May 1-For San Francisco. schr
Sailor Boy, from Aberdeen. and schr Jas.
A. Garfield. from Hoquiam.
PORT TOWNSEND. May ARRIVED
Bktn Retriever. from San Francisco, at
Hadlock: schr William f. Whitman. from
San Jose de Guatemala. for Port Gam
BILE 10 load lumber for San Pedro. Sailed
-Br blk Pomona. for Chemainus, to load
lumber for Australia.
SAN FRANCISCO. May Arrived
Arcata, from Coos bay; str Truckee, from
Ttlamook: str Mineola, from Tacoma:
schr Gotama from Coos bay. Sailed-Str
Jennie. for Mary island str City of Pueb-
la for Victoria.
SAN DIEGO, April 30-Arrived-Schr
Maria z. Smith. from Port Blakeley.
REDONDO. May 1.-Arrived-Schr Jen-
ME and Stella from Portland.
FREEMANfLE. April 3O.-Arrived-
Bktn Omega from Coos bay
HONGKONG. April 3o.--Arrived--Bark
Amy Turner, from Honolulu.
QUEENSTOWN. April 30.--Arrived-Br
sh Nanduara. from Portland.
PORT GAMBLE. May 1.-Sailed-lSchr
Spokane 81 tons, Capt. Jameson, for San
Diego.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02


Ex-senator ingalls, evidently owas
Bishop &. {. McCabe an apology. He
owes THIS not 50 much for his mistake IN
attributsnR 20 the bishop remarks which
he dtd not make. SO for the rretuito,.s
Insult IN his declaration IN his omen lstter
to the bishop: Il talk and wrffe-as vo,,
preseh-for money" II Mr. ingalls, mad
been acquainted with Bishop Mcs.ab@ and
his history he would have known thar
such a statement was utterly untrue
When the bishop began preaching ha
probably did not receive as salary 500 :
year. Had Re been after money hc woulg
have become an opera singer. Tor he haa
3 voice which charmed all who heard hgr,
and has thrilled hundreds az tho,rss ,,,s<
with les music Soau after he entered ~
ministry the war hrnke out. ard no on
listed as ehanlain. While caring for the
wounded OF the battlefield he WAS can
tured and sent % Libby prison. where he
spent some iDorths. Several years ate,
the war he WAS invited 70 give fatk 70
= number % children on his prison ex
pefiences, and ne selected as his sab5art
the hrtEht Side Of Life IN Libby Prison
TIE children were charmed. and they
spcSe 80 much about the address thar
the bishop, then known as Cf4aplaf- Nc.
Csbs. WAS requested - prepare a lecture
On the same subject Ffa AKA 80 a,s -.
delivered = hundreds of times since II.
deed n has delivered II 50 often m, -.
declares n 10 BE- the osses, go.
nut in the Methodist EPISCOPAL eh,,r~b
except few bishops sermons. IA, ~.
delivery churches. missions and othsr
benevolent societies have been als..s :.
the extent 81 about $50 40 TIE b,sn.-
has, by reason 81 his special shits.fes
held positions thar paid fair salaries b,,.
suaa compared wish rrsn ia business
hatt3frv concentrating ssesf4s~-
TIRE salary ne has received a iarre 49,,
has eeen given away for bensvelene.
IL must he tTSse that Mr. Iysx-anS I'm.
and writes fer money. for he saws !, :
het |. = net true that Blshop No.
breaches for money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Steamer Greyhound will come off the
Moran ways tonight and will resume her
run TO Everett Tuesday morning.
Schooner George w Prescott sailed yes
terday for San Francisco. where IL is said
she will mt up for whaling cruise.
Bark Highland Light, $50 tons now at
Comox. has been chartered by the North
American Commercial Company TO load
coal there for Dutch harbor.
The steamship Amarapoora was yester-
day released from the custody of the Uni
ted States marshal by the settlement of the
libel claims against her in the Federal
court.
Steamship Transit, of the Puget Sound
& Central American Steamship Company,
left Central America on her return voy-
age TO the Sound last week and will ar
rive here about the middle of the present
month.
Steamer Wolcott. of the Pacific Steam
Whaling Company. sailed yesterday after
noon for Alaska. where she will act as
tender for the canneries of the company
She was In command of Capt. Humphrey,
and j. G. Downing will act as pilot
Aboard as passengers are Mrs. and Miss
Brownell. of San Francisco. who will
spend the summer with Mr.. Brownell at
one of the cannerieS The trial trip of the
Wolcott. given on Friday. was very sue
cessful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

ST. Mary Woodland Park. Rev. III. RI.
Gowen in charge. Service and sermon at
y. m.
West Seattle Mission-Service and SER
mon every Sunday at $50 D m by Rev
George Buzzslle, rector of St Clements
ST.. Paul's Chapel-Warren avenue and
Republican street. Sunday school. %. m.
by Livingston b. Stedman.
ST. stephens Ballard. Rev. p. f Hy-
land rector. Divine service every Sunday
AT II a. m. and 30 n. m. The Hoiy Com
rlunion is celebrated on the frxt and
third Sundays of the month on the first
Sunday at II a. m. on the third Sunday
at $50 a. m.
Trinity Parish-Correr Eighth avenue
and James street. Rev. II H Gowen.
mon. II a. M Evening prayer and SER
mon 80 o'clock. Sunday school a.4s =
m. Morning sermon BY the rector Even
ing sermon by Rev. Or. Nevins, of Ia
coma
ST Mark's-one square north OF inter
section OF Madison street and Broadway.
koV. II. &. Garrett, rector Holy Comn7li-
Mon. : 80 q. m. Service With sermon and
Holy Communion. II a. m. Sunday school
aud Bible classes for adults 1878 n m
Young peoples service. =. m. Evening
nraver and sermon $ Special seryissss
Wednesday and Thursday by Rev Percy
Weber. Missioner"
ST Ciement's-Twenty-fo avenue
south. near Yesler way. Rev. George Buzz
zelie. rector. Sunday school 10 A m
Morning service and sermon a. II o. clock
Evening service and sermon 30 O'Clock
Celebration OF the Holy Communion on
the rrSt Sunday OF every month at IL
month at 5 a. N Service every Friday at
80 2. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Kate Vaughan. Husband.
Chicago Record.

chicago Record.
Although a decree OF divorce has been
pronounced by the courts In London
against Mrs. Wellesley. better known by
her stage name of Kate Vaughan" vet
public sympathy Is all with this original
and foremost of the Gaiety girls. Every
one in England knows that after Col
the Hon. Frederick Wellesley had been
turned out of the army for cowartiice and
out OF the diplomatic service for drunken
ness. besides being deprived of his place
in the royal household as aid-de-camp to
the queen. IT was Kate Vaughan who
kept him from starving. and who main
tained him In quasi-luxury by means of
her earnings on the stage. His relatives
and former friends would have nothing
to do with him-so low had he fallen
and Kate Vaughan was the only one who
took pity on him.
That after being dependent on her
charities Tor so many years he should
have first neglected her. then deserted
her and finally demanded a dissolution Of
his marriage is in entire keeping with his
past career. ard cannot fail 10 render
him even more contemplate than before
The person 10 be congratulated is Kate
Vaughan. who Is az length rid of a hus-
hand who has been perpetual drag upon
her finances and source of irritation
and trouble.
NO man ever started on I'm life with
brighter prospects than Fred Wellesley
HIS fatner was Earl Cowiey. the power
fni British ambassador az Paris who ex-
ercised so much influence over Napoleon
l., and as soon as he was II years old the
queen attached him 20 her household az
one or her pages Of honor On conclud-
ing MS term as such he was given a com
mission in the guards and provided with
number OF valuable stan appointments
among them being the lucrative post of
MILITARY secretary TO the vfceroy OF India.
Inlatary attache TO the embassy az St
Petersburg. where for the first time he
showed the white feather in a dispute.
and secretary Of embassy and charge
d affairs at Vienna
IL was while In the latter capacity
that Is TO say. Entrusted with the duty of
systematically representing his queen and
MS government II the Austrian capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
The Puebla.s Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The follow
ing passengers left on the steamer City
of Puebla today for Puget sound
Seattle-F. Tokias, H. Diffenderfer, A.
Connolly. Miss Kelley, Tom Grannon. j.
Kudleberger. William Allen, Miss Jasman.
ner. A. Waldorf, II. vachill. X. Johnson
Tacoma-Mrs. Henton. Mrs. Jeffs, Miss
Pitcher William Charnock and wife.
A. Newlan and wife, j. Jansen. e. Margne
and wife. N
Victoria--4A. Cameron. Mrs. Twitchel E.
j. Byrne. G. ogden. Mrs. Courtney. Mrs.
Rispin. r. Sheard A. Kntzsh, L. Abraham
Mrs. Armstrong. Mrs Bauer. G. Hewson
and wife. Mrs Cole, John Million and wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

FRS, Mission-Tn Wards halt George
town. South Seattle. Preaching al .. IN.
Rcnton church-Rsv. George F. Whit
Worm. ID d. pastor Services a; and
7.so ?. m. Union sunday school at IL a. m.
First Presbyterfan -Corner Fourth ave-
nue. ana spring street Rev. A L. Hutehi-
son. -. ID. pastor, residence SO Spring
street. services al II a. u. and D III.
= Nelsh-seventh avenue and olive street.
le-So a. IN and Isl p. m SUNDAY school
81 y m Class meeting Wednesday at
sao p. N.
second. North scattle-Thira avenue
.,gsta A0d Harrison street Rev w A.
ssssSloF. pastor. Preaching 81 II A. m and
a-@ y m 4. =. :. 4. e sA D. m Mid
sSeA meeting Thursday al 10 .. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public n hereb~ warned not 10 pay
any money TO parties representing 20 be
agents OF the Seattle Post-Inteiiieencer
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Post
lnteLigencer. viz: j. A Mcclellan. J. I.
Hawiey. This does not apply to resident
agents OF this paper who are located In
various cities and towns in the North
west. nor 10 postmasters who are In all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-Intei-
ngencer. City collectors: j. A. cathcart.
z. Z. Hawiey. w. w. Ewing and WilItam
n. Beatty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

Swedjsh-Corner Eighth avenue ana Ben
street Rev Andrew Swartz. pastor. resi-
dsnce 81 Dexter avenue Sunday sessIse s,
a. 10 "a A. r. and 7.1 D. m SUNDAY $500.
a. II m Young peoples prayer mseuns
az m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing A. & o'clock Weekly meeting 2,
y1,,ur Peoples Society Saturday evening
=. o'clock All who understand the
sreSish language are cordially invited
r,rs.-FoGrth avenue. between James
and Cherry streets. Rev. Louis ;. Bower
man pastor. residence, 81 Coium nia
street. at home till ? p. m except MONDAY.
rs,nday services at II a m ana p m
un-nIng sermon, How They Did II" In
The evening the pastor viii give the fifth
in series OF Bunyan's Pilgrims The
r-ross- Bible school. 1915 p m. Corwin
9 Sbank superintendent. Young peoples
meeting. D. m, the pastor to lead. All
Cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02

rsx,,,t< Low masses al a. n and S:la
m High mass at 1879 a M sunday
school at 80 p. m and evening service
at 10
our Lady of Good Help-Thlrd avehxs
south and Washington street Rev r -.
prefonfaine. pastor. Low mass, a. m;
high mass. 1870 a. m: benediction. q"
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
births, Marriages. Deaths.

In order to secure correct insertion Of
notices under tass- headings, the same
should be left at the business office Of
this paper. No -harg. Is made for such
notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or other spe-
ciai announcements will be charged at the
rate OF 10 cents per line each insertion
PoST-INTELL1GENC co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Catholic Thnr.he.

sacred Heart-Sixth avenue ana Rsll
street, Conducted by the Ress.np.oriscs.
TeN Joseph A kauix. c. -. r. pastor.
1f@N mAss with sermon. a m high
nsSsS vita sermon. fesao a. m. Sunday
AoC4, -~a p fn~s vespSrs. sermon and
osnssilction, ~ 3. m.
tharsh Of tae Immaenlate-Broassx way
I'll Asaasou street. Rev. A Dioruedi
$500 Ees. A Triveln ard Rev. VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
Fir.t sptrituaI society.

First Spiritual Society meets every Sun
day at Rialto. on Madison street. between
First and Second avenues. Lyceum meets
at 1890 p. m. Conference meeting at 2
u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-02
AT THE CHURCHES.

Hereafter notices IN the church Dire {,
tory viii be eornnet 70 shs.s.ee - 80. =.
mons. Exsendsa musical progrsmmss for
sunday services and improvements nee ss o.
church entertainments VIII 0nsy 49, o. pup 10
,ssss =. -.-,.ers should be received at this
os s,I rot later than p m Saturday; IN