davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The Ladies Society OF the First Baptist
church viii meet at the church Wednes-
day at 2:3o p. m.
It was announced by Rev Louis s. Bow
c-'- 80 - 40 ~~orn'ng that bids for
finishing the interior OF the auditorium
ire and would he opened
on the evening Of June Ii.
The semi-annual election OF officers Of
the Junior League will take place at the
First NJ. T.. church next Friday night A
large attendance IS desired Other mat
tiers of Importance will also be transacted.
Quarterly conference will b. held A. thu
First NJ. T.. church tonight Rev Wllmot
Whitfield. ID. ID presiding elder VIII Nava
charge Of the services. The pastor Rev.
f: NJ, Randall ir.. urges a large attend
ance.
The ordinance OF the Lords Supper was
observed a. the First Baptist church yes
terday ut the conclusion of the morning
service. at which number OF new m M
bers were extended the right hand Of fell
lowsh!p.
The eolored Raplsts OF the city have es-
tabiished a mission at the Young Natural
lists hall. on the old university grounds.
and services We're held Yesterday for tina
first time Rev. Mr.. J. Nixon, OF Tacoma.
preached Lass night TO an overflow ng
house. Services viii be held every Sunday
at II o'clock a. m. and p. m.
Central w c. r. L. held neating Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Lihhe Beach Brown.
superintendent. or homes for homeless call
dren. reported that fourteen children have
money furnished by the Central w g r
u. The superintendent OF Sunday schools
reported that a temperance fay was now
in DFogrsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
DEDICATION SERVICES.
Festival Occasion suitably Observed
at Trinity Parish Church.

As was fitting on the dedication festival
OF the church. the service at TIN
!tv parish yesterday were OF Spe-
cIai interest and were attended by large
eonErega tlonx The cho;r;naster. Mr.. I. T.
Armstrong. had taken particular pains
with tire training OF the choir for this oc-
casion. and the result was ereditaAle alike
10 him and the choir. The chief features
Of the morning service. which consisted or
morning prayer, sermon and hciy COM
r,anlon. were Dykes TIE Deum In +, Whit
aetd's fine anthem. "In Jewry Ia God
Knonn." with its beautiful qaintette taken
by Mrs Harrington. Miss Rison. Mrs, Boyd.
Mr. Butt and M Daily: tire oTertoTy ~
Mr. S,ir.inw who gave splendid render
sn- Of The Tcrf u Mindful 90 Ills Own.
ara a auarteite sung during the admins
,ration az hogv communion, ~ Mr.. Ann
strong Mrs Boyd Mr. Reaauan and Mr..
String.
The re,ee~. who during the service vas
assisted is Rev. John Morris, preached
from fhe ext: Cor. xfA1s; The grace
Of our Lord Jesus Christ. the love of ts@1
ard the fellowship % the Holy Ghost
speaking - tde doctrine az The Trinity -
being not a n,ers dogma 81 speculative 'h~-
o.azy. hul - gathering Up INFO one tHoagns
Co.'s whole al ssrcn S4tfon towards man eN~
htelfiay Iiei as ;h,s Father. RedeeTer atd
SsncIiaer of ;ha FACE; A. oToGsh; into cor
tao; with TIE t-.loe personality % man. BIS
r.s~ca he vl,f aut hts emotions. and "a
convincing mainland of the great SpiTiiuai
fac: that "sS7d : above gs IS our Father,
beside ~ as oar Brother. and WITHIN -
= oar Su3ae" II VAS tor this reason. the
rreaeher declared stat throughout 'Ae
ministry 81 Christ the common actl2n a
the Trinity in gn!ty - assumed AZ his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
G. y. Mas. Meeting.

The plans for the local Endeavorers' mass
meeting are about completed. II Is ex-
pscted that.the meeting TO he held In the
First Presbyterian church on the night
OF June % vii, De the largest and best at
tended of any OF the season. The decora-
ton vii be of green and white and quite
extensive as the decorations which are
used at the state convention at Waila
WalIa will be used on this occasion. The
floral decorations will also be elaborate.
The trained choir for the occasion - in
charge Of Mr.. Boyd Wells so that treat
is in store for all those who enjoy sacred
music. Regular convention music Will be
sung.
Six OF the best local speakers will give
short addresses. each one representing one
part Of the train which viii leave here on
the night of june 30 for Walla Waila, be-
ginning with the engine and on back to the
sleeper.
The fine new local union banner will also
be contested for and awarded to the society
having the largest per cent OF their menu
bers present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Manual Training school.

The manual training department OF the
Seattle high school enjoyed lis second trip
OF inspection by visit 10 Everett last
Friday. IN charge OF Instructors Johnson
and Steel The steamer Greyhound was
chartered FOR the day. The smelfer at
Everett and the paper mill at Lowed were
inspected and at The latter place each
member OF the party was presented with p
Qulre Of the first paper ever manufactured
on the Pacific coast. After lunch the par
~ was shown through the nail works by
Manager Mulfor3. The objec. OF these
trips ot inspection L. purely for educational
purposes. and they are taken twice every
year as a part OF the prescribed work Of
the manual training course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Living. our neighbor accepted a nha-
ton OF pure water to celebrate his ass-
ceptance Of the principles Of woodcrafs.
Dead, we recall his virtues BY a nhatiox,
OF pure water. We shower his monument
embiemattc OF our tears OF sorrow. and
pour back TO earth liba,ion TO the homo.
or ali deceased neighsors. dedicate this
monument 10 the memory OF Nelehhor
Dcdds. He speaks though he Re silent"
The consul commander then said:
May the lessons Of this occasion impress
our hearts and be reflected in our lives.
We shall leave this place conscious that
one mora obligation has been honored
We know not how soon others may be
called upon TO pay the same tribute TO
our memory, called from the busy scenes
or life To contemplate the cer;ainties Of
death: Il should awaken within Us a fresh
determination to be faithful 10 cur craft
devoted to our loved ones. and always
ready to answer the death angels call
Let Us mingie our tears with the SORROW
ing and rejoice with those who are happy
and let us ever be ready 10 defend each
other from the shafts OF adversely or mis-
fortune. and 10 reverence the memory of
the dead"
The procession then moved on to the
grave OF the late George w. Poor. where
a marble monument was unveiled and
dedicated with the same ceremony. some
what shortened.
The last monument unveiled was dedi-
Gated 10 the memory OF the late p. II. r.
Menge, who died in January last. This
shaft was Intended to be distinctly en-
blemat.c of the craft. AS such It does not
fall short of its object. being OF sand-
stone cut 20 the form of a tree trunk. hatk,
iopped-off limbs and all. 1t stands prob
ably eight feet in height. and one and
one-half in diameter. Near a base two
broken limbs crop out. bearing on their
stumps a stone leg With these words cut
in its face:
Erected by the
Woodmen
of the World.
Farther up on the trunk appears the In
scription:
F. II. r. MENGE.
Born Apr. II. 1857.
Died Jan. 10. 1sss.
II is both odd and suggestive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
The Quick step

Is one nf the most cuiB5aun st.2 most trouble
some disorders IA which >oldierS are subject.
Every oaicer snd ever private going 10
the front should take with hlm = iaYtle Of
Chzmberlain's Collie. hoiera and naYrhoea
Remedy. one or tao doses ~ this medicine
taken a. soon a. any unusual looseneSs OF
the bowels appears will arrest the a;tsck
and prevent any serious consequences II is
the most reliable medicine in he world for
bowel complaints
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
MURPHY AND M'GlNTY.
Terrier Ma1cOts That Gave the In
diana a Safe Voyage.

Terrier MascOta That Gave the In
diana q safe Voyage.
The big steamship Indiana which was
brought around from Philadelphia 10 ply
between Seattle and St. Michael, has two
Of the finest mascots that have been seen
in this port for some time. The mascotS
are two fine fox terrier puppies that have
been given the Irish names OF Murphy and
McGinty since they were adopted by the
crew as mascots. In their official capacity
Murphy and McGinty must be given some
credit for the remarkable run made by
the Indiana from Philadelphia
Murphy and McGinty are the personal
property of Capt. Morle and they can gen.
orally be found In the Immediate vicinity
% his cabin except al meal time. AT 8. IL
and o'clock you will see them line up
for their allowance of grub. The bridge
Is another favorite lounging place for the
two little fox terriers There they make
the acquaintance of nearly all the visitors.
The terriers were secured from one Of
the best known kennels In Philadelphia
and were but a few weeks old when
taken aboaSd the Indiana The sea trip
seemed to agree with them and long be-
fore the Indiana cut through the equator
the dogs gave up their nursery habits
Since then they have been the friskest
things on board the big ship. They cap
tured their first rat shortly after the In
diana locked At Schwabacher's. They were
as proud over their capture as a woman
is over gown that comes only ore In q
bolt
Should the Indiana go 10 Manila McGin-
" and Murphy viii remain on the shin.
Capt. Morle says the dogs are as anxious
to do something for their country as he IS
and that they Will willingly serve the
government instead Of the Empire line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
1fs-iao-I.s-Ies yEsLEE WAY.

baptism there was manifestation OF the
Trinity in action. likewise az His transsag-
uFataon. 80 again In His prayer TO the
Father for the gift 81 the holy spirit. and
taEiy II His great commission 20 the apes
ties TO preach the Gospel 20 al nations.
oaps1zsng them IN the name OF the Father.
the Son and the Holy Ghost Thus We can
understand 81. Paul closing his letter 10
the Corinthians with tats threefold oene-
hiction. and hence the importance OF lay
Ing our Whole nature open TO she work OF
God as Father. Redeemer and Cleanser. TO
the end that we may be made perfect In
HIN. TIE preacher concluded by urging
upon the parishtorers OF Trinity church to
keep this high ideal before them and 50
become complete In az good things.
Al the evening service the music was
equally elaborate. and the address given
by the rector WAS intended specially for
young people. being based on the text: In
the morning SOM thy seed.''
Mrs. II. II. Gowen acted as oEganlss
throughout the day and Mr.. Armstrong. as
director of the music.
In connection with this dedication feS-
tiyal 1t Ia interesting 20 note that two
years have now elapsed since the death
OF the late rector. the Rev. Dean Watson.
During the interregnum which followed
that even. the parish work necessarily
dropped to low ebb II L. therefore high
iy encouraging to the present rector. the
Rev II. H. Gowen. and his devoted STAN
or workers. TO find the parish manifesiing
something of its former vitality.
During the next three or four weeks a
holiday VIII be given to the boys OF the
vested choir. and the music Will De rem
dered By a special choir of ladies ami gen
tlemen. The improvement in the music of
this church during the past few months
has been a subject of general remark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

wish al iA4.es 20 sDsH iaat am man.
aver OF 4 brauIl oTI.ce for the sale OF tas
famous balm OK kigs. a fesHsdy BhIcn Will
positively care all forHss 81 irr4sse weak
1ess without the aid VI u physician. and
as proof OF ats merits. ! VIII gladly give O.
send any lady ono ssi~ceut DgN ftez. a.
there - no case OF Painful Periods. Lsucog-
raoea Disbursements or Irregularities oat
yta. Il will cure. This is 10 ausck doc
tors medicine. or humoGs. but Natures
own r4rn-siy FOR women which restored M
70 health after all other means rad failed.
and Is Endorsed BY many Seattle isdies. Il
will cost you nothing % convince yours 4
OF its merits and shall "a pleased 20 have
tol call or send a e-cent staD2. and I
yzlI send ToE Gre 5n-cent box free. and
rrfse you fIil ra~.icui8rs. &rs. Csto.i1a
p~se Seattle. Taqh set Belmont Avenue.
xyrNr~sspt.gs- rssrNs or rrrS ~ - - q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
PER NAL.

Capt J. ". Clamp. Of Coupevllle. is reg
istered at the Diller.
nr n McFs&e heran Is registered a. the
niller from Grants Pass or
+ H Shaw. a welI-known Snokana bust
ness man. IS & guest az the Seattle.
\ Gould. q Friday uarbor. once a
prom nent Seattle real estate dealer. IL a
guest AZ The Seattle.
w J. Footuer. OF - Paul vice nresg-
DENT ard general manager OF fhe Great
Northern Express Company, came IN YES
.rsisv moTn-nx on the Tireag Northern
overland. from an Inspection o. offices N
Helena Butte and Spokane. he Is Stop
p,rg a. the RAsnier-GraUd and viii rs
main Oh the Coast several days.
HUMBOLDT, for Frisco June :. 8 a n.
sharp. Reduced rata. les YeS}er way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

The Northwestern Baptist Association,
which includes nearly ever church Of the
Baptist denomination ON Puget sound.
viii hold four days session at La Con-
ner. commencing Tuesday. Matters OF
much importance to the churches Will
come up before the meeting for Discus
sion, Including educational matters, sys-
tematio beneficence and the annual reports
OF every Baptist church IN the Puget
sound district. Rev. l.. S. Bowman, pas
tor OF the First Baptist church in this city
viii deliver the annual sermon Tuesday
night. MIR Bowman will leave for La Con-
ner tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
TONIGHT /.

FIRST appearance OF Bernard & Harris.
Initial appearance az L<sl.fe weldon. = Isl
tfrge u Seattle Harry Steel Initial bow,
kittie Clarke. Ssi3 retained I3as2n and
Mitchell. Tor Alien. Allie pesnar. FRED
Gardner Geneva HszaltoB. Ms1dr ~ aFEe-
scr Beatrice Lorne Jennie Riggs Baker
and Fonda Maudc Clark. kittls Stafford
sg~0rhers-Ss The great Er.gl-sh dfa sfls.
OLIVER TWIST" The famous sFtii ..
Baker an Fsgin The Jew. FFlces-AdI5sits-
sioD isc. reserve seats. &c extra box
s&4ts &G-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Persona Non Grafa.

J. HsSiguchi r. young Je psrese. = locE-
"a up a. tie c.jy jaG -ta~ safe keeping"
he - charged ~ the United States cas-
toms Officers with attempting 10 eater the
enuntry nn.awfally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

Today and tomorrow a last opportunity
s. given 10 sign the !ists for The TfuTposs
Of assuring the appearance at the Seattle
theater next Monday Of the great musical
trio OF Ysaye. Gerard ard TaC5aurn4.
Remember sigaors have the privilege OF
securing Their seats Thursday next, ons
Csay in advance % the regular sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Robert Manteli.

Robert Mantel"s new play. "A Secret
Warrant" wi.I be presented AT the Seat
tie theater next THURSDAY II IS a French
romance OF 1870 the principal action TAX
ing place at the court Of the regent Due
d'Orieans Mr. MantelI Is a captain Of
kings guards handsome and daring. I
typical De Mauprat The engagement Is
for three n, ghts and on Friday ard SatuF-
day he will present "Morbars'' and "Tae
Face IN the Moonlight" respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Charged With burglary.

= J. McQuaid a young man who claims
- be a ezrpenteT. was arrested yesterday
morning tgS, before daylight on a charge
CO attempting 20 bGEzlArixs a saloon ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
AMUSE MEN1'N.
"In Mixxourn.'

The second week OF the Shaw company's
engagement opened auspiciousIy At the
Third Avenue theater last night. The
usual crowded house srerted the players
when the curtain arose on the first act Of
In MiZzoura." The work of Mr.. Shaw
and his associates was Of the best, and
their efforts were appreciated by repeated
entores. AS 10 Vernon. the village black
smith. Mr. Shaw displayed great talent,
and the part being a character one WAS
a marked contrast 10 his Richard Vance.
in THE Last Stroke" His acting through
out the piece leaves no doubt that he is
capable OF good work. Nellie Maine Shaw
as IAzbeite made her first appearance be-
fore a Seattle audience and immediately
won favor by her clever character work
The role Of Jim Radburn. the sheriff. was
played by w. III. Gilbert in a creditabie
manner and Jennie keltoD made a sweet
and charming Kate Vernon. In fact. the
entire cast was satisfactory IN every way
while the scenic effects and accessories
were picturesque and perfect in every de-
tail.
In Mizzoura" Will b. repeated tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
LOVE OF
COUNTRY

Involves the support OF sss Institutions
TIE United States has no nrer institution
man the Aetna Insurance. Co % Hart
soru. the chef of all fire companies.
American or foreign. We also haye tns,
sun OF London. tbs oldest fire company
on earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
aNt 81 NEsFs.
PEOPLES THEATER-

Jerome X smith. Prop.
Joe l. Walk ms. director general.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Lady FlorentiEe
TrcubadcfS

Ara Geo ". Berry n his originai extfSf-
t,Qn of trick skating. on me modern c4cyesa
skate. Admission 10 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06
Gs.y@sAsGm vrs
NAs ana az ~ VII s,.-

aae and &c New York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-06

MADISON PARK PAvfrdog~Char,.s
Dickinson EeR. Manager. Week COM
rnnnclng SsinIag Ny = lsaE
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02
Notice Of sale.

Whereas, John Cook did perform services Tor,
John Oh.tsn n.ths capacity - farm lahoferss
81 December 6 s6s yssr lis. UPON 1 shss soetSs.
vest quartstcs4lkI1EhNss quarter and lotl, $50
ton !, .1s0l es; also noethsest
! SipisSss ssa ,aa 81 Ss & s soass.
east quarter. Gst31h.12s and 7nuf3Eh half north-
s ssssS quarter, ssstieRss ssynshiRl ass,Ianss. ;;
land northel qusFter northwest quarter. no
quarter southwest quafter o. section {, and
sectlen1 Township lss, range ss Rslassy
lated prise 81 two dollar per day, .whis6 I'D
t1hoee usually paid for The same Kind 81 work ii
the locality 81 said land, and under which sseid
employment there hae. become due, and ID now
the sum Of nineteen dollars with inter
!. Ard xheseas,. tthheseaftef,an d on the nth day,
his AFFIDAVIT and NOTES sstting forth the terms
OF said employment. the name of the employer,
and the dates yhen the services were commenced
esses so & ) 1 register sas q dssd ss q H. nIe1; eo On sh.
North Dakota, within which county said land
y situated within ten9days! after the compilation
And whereas, default has besn made In the
paynen q. the debt s.ecuired ~ said llen.
Now, Therefore. not3ice e hereby given, thatby
case made and provided, said Lien viii 'bs Sore.
closed by q sale Of the cropa covered BY the
same, which, are hereinafter .mdee particuiarIy
10Th day 81 December. is0s. 81 lie hour hour Of two sRe
hoase Is the city Of Devils Lsfs, Ramsey Co1n.
county. Or lis depsutSy, and rom th SgI 1889 esSs q
e this foleeiosare .and g sssosnes:s Is 81 ssn
thereon MP to the date 81 al. - .noe 4s
The property covered by said lien, and SO to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-12-02
Notice Of Sale.

Whereas, Joeeph Nash did perform services for
s s.n 0.brisn. 10 The capacity q . farm lab,ter. bs-
eembee, In tho yesr 1893, upon the .ousswsss ou..tsr
ct northwest quarter and lot /, section 2. tosnsSin
aDSs ssns "a "a; s y. : northeast .sc,iss + ,auarts. 9! northw::s
and ssss bali southeast quarter, section Is. and north,
halt northeast quarter, ss:tion So, township i6l,
ssnge y. eoutnsast quarter Of southwest quarter and
tEe . 1 .e eov nosshsi ~ q q.nss a Ror thy ap.rt.f, ..s.
ter southwest quarter. OF section 8. ana nortSssst
ss.r.n,n G 1a n esavs - quarter, and lot ], section
~ ana tnfee dollars Per day, which said wages were
rea.onahie, and not in excass OF those usually raid
tor tue sanas IND OF work In the locality Of said land
and UNDER which said employment there hAs 81.
como due, and y now due, to the said Joseph Nssh
from the, said John OtBrien tho sum or foatv ara lei.
100 dollArs and interest:
hoysnaes III! !a m: 4: ::s.:!as.: :!!:a:s: y. .k u. ~. a MI 4.
S Sssr.a 81 i i::aa i; IL si.llli i.'#l!:: ~. II: #:i:: rs: Hi Ii: hi HI
Ell = HI: I'll; =: :!' ~ ::::!::: +. : 81: m: M: ~ i:::*H 4. i II
- ss's = 4 4 ii. #E|T;za Il |a #aE= i.'.5I |I|l=I||1 |1E|''| HI II '|sHIiz||I|
,ss s.ss.. III 5.5I1'|I||Z5I I |IIs.IE|||I'| |Zs:|#:EIIA Il =HIE E|;|#sI If: n
.,. N e. ::;:::::SszSHs...55 ..i|I.''i #H|HI! It'll III :.:;; :.##'
aud pro I5||#Hi'|!||||. II'iE :i'i=|E#s HI 'I..s|.sIIl||
s s: ss|||.=E ,Z,... /;
g o'clock p. n, attIs ftpes Aoosoft hs oeaft
house. In tho city Of Devils LnhAs Ramsay countys Il.
y, for cash, By tn shssiH q said county; cMrsEE
paid The costs and expsssss ofthis fcssciassIe. - Z
attorney fes Of ton 4ollats, aid tho debt sSheSaid
nth interest tserson lp o ytks dsas oassale.
Ill ~ !. 3 e.G ssiisys: 'o sSss Is Z I, So. ts e. y; NJ. :s5as u 3
|sushslsae e barley and aIlths ~ krownon the7 sbprs
|deecrlssd Pssmsss; said tSopesty being now M 81
Will - iorty .HS "a ~ 49,. sns 49, .SHaaiD,.s