davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06
sanowirtbiaaftlider 9rieffoten.

ginem i.b<n 2sfer it bus GR:6t eirgs>
rdumt, fi4 briefri6 Ober miinbIi@ an bic
&ebattipn Inn @ustunft iibsr beftimmte
puntte gu tpenben, pelhe, fotpeit eGs in uns
Tersr Ma9t Iisgt, gstpdbrt tuerben pirb.
Mnfraeen, benen ni9t Der Na1ns uno bic
genaue Nbreffe bes Srageftelers beigefiigt
{nb, tpsrben ni9t beantportet.
. Hebattipr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

M;e BON percb, .S%IGfnots, 9smeGbet
ptro, tritt i'm fiiblthen SGinois Bic Siebenz
jabrz9euf4refe in GROCER Mafs auf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

Die 5ormer in Der ltmgegenb bon GarGin>
bile in S1ltnOts flugen iiber ben G4uben.
pel9en NGffe unb @etreibepan5en Der Wei>
s~enernte 5~ugefiigt 6aben. Ser Dei3sn iiebt
eefunb aus, bat langes StrOb unO grObe
@e6ren, bic &Drner inbeifen firo tIein uao
pingef6rumpft. Wegen Der SrOdenbeit i'm
Dergangenen 9erbfte fonnte nur etlpa Die
Sdlfte bes Qreals nit Wetsen beiteQ4 perz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

SrOboem maj in Gnfifornien bic
les Sabr nur auf cine gerin9e S6Iternte
rs9aste, 1T bod an ben oeri9ieOsnen Sru4tz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06
SO. anbrenttn. = N.tntnter ~.

bli6t BADEN unb a~nfansen, lire 9ldtter an
perlieren2
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

@us Sidin{on in NDrb 0otota
tpirb 6eri6tet, OaB 8ie63ii3ter bort 9rObe
@erluTt e unter ben fetten Sdbrliaam our9
bic r8GadGeg" genannte &rant6eit erlsi6en.
@erabe bic beIten aug Der 9eerbe Y6einen
Der &runf6eit am meiiten ausgeiebt gu fem.
- Die @9afe geben bel Der biesid6rigen
S9ur burb19nittli4 fieben Pfunb 8Oqe,
elm pfunb mebr aIs i'm bOrigsa Sa6r. Der
greis 1T Is Gents, mag aber atf 16 Gents
iteiger.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-07-06

4uS berf4iebenen Sbeiten Wrispuas
nno Neu MericDs nirb gelneIbet, baB
tpiloe 6unbe unter ben @is66serbsn srOBs
WerAeerun4en anri4ten.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
THE FEVER SITUATION.

Le ieye situation today sno more alarming than it was week ago. .The
oy new point of infection reported SO far by the state board of health. was at
oa'4soA N iaa where a man nmmel Ktgoro a section host who contracted the
'E@s IL seanled mNew Orleans, took the fever last Saturday The report
Z. feyera Bernoft Gtenvie Water Valley and other points proved to bs nm.
true.
Therehove been at orwood to date 60 cases; 40 recovered and Aim b. a. no
new cases no deatas I9lor. Is cases to date 3 new cases.
The deaf rate from the disease this year has so far been very light Y ge will
dare say that n any winter more people die Of dptera in Phiaddpl dn and
other northern cities than die south in Che summer with yellow fever We have
heard the suggestion offered by prominent men several times on our streets this
week. aat owing t. the small death rate they believe the guarantees which
re IN oma should be raised let the people have the fever and in the futi ue the
South would have no more dread fit asnelriy oil would be immune. But as
tits our business is ruined every summer and the people kept poor IN nr wing to
raise money to leave on
Where the next case Of hH fever will break ont we are unable to "a y but
we thinkit will be alta place least eSpeclngIt Some Of the papers O.. thu state
are jumpingon the state board othelth bat the place where the fever oHg 4 mated
thisyearproTesi wasnotthairfault haditopeneIup atu5 oonagoup ,hts of
hstyearis wonlihaye been, mdtorittaay woaldhaye 0 served rebako. IolHng
the fever in check as they nave and with so few deaf as. proves that tn " have
adopted the proper treatment Wefad th9yd@r &c the praise, instead 0f the
censue of the citizens Of the state
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
Rough on Alger,

The Official tables as now made up
disclose this as the record Of cur war
Itn SPAIN
Killed in The army 200.
Killed Ia the navy, y.
KILLED IN the marine, q
wounded 10 the army, ], 400.
Wounded IN the navy, 10.
Wounded n the marines, 10,
Total killed, 7S0, wounded, l,423
The oaicial record Of the war Al
ger SIN made upon the flower o. the
rerublic may not be completed for
years. Not only those who now starye
or .icKen or die are to be enrolled up
on those lIsts-lllness viii make In
yslids OF It's hundreds and It's thou
sauds, and through The long months
20 come. from day TO day men viii be
buried IN direct consequence d the
most gigantic crime u this fading
century
Algerlsm has laid its blight upon
every state 10 the Union and every
graveyard will have It's headstones 10
attest the partnership of lncompet-
ency and death. Yet the long enroll
meut of which no man may see the
end has begun, SPANS achievements
have been defined Here follows the
beginning of the record With Alger
The sick list at MOutauk; Out Of a
strength 81 5lg officers, I,204 men,
20 officers ard ggI2 men are slck.
Yesterday tiic star showed Chat out
i tie 10000 tiiat we're IL Cblcka-
nauga. over 1000 are sick tiat over
b have died since August I, and THAT
100 have died since the establishment
/ tbe camp.
While there Is 90 one about The
,ar department to say that there
rust be 40 investigation 70 FIX the
cspousiblity for the d~eplorable con.
that are described from day
. day as existing AZ the different
amps, many Of which are being
bandoued as plague spots, This belief
hat there VIII be 40 Investigation d
%niyerfal aud 10 win not DEPEND upon
be request Of the secretary Of war
aHsa Clty STAR,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Mississippi has the sbrewdest roll.
ticIan 10 the south Coy. Anse NC.
Lauriu knows when the cropis ready
FOR the harvester, and II the job II
his, ho never worries nor frcts about 10
until the time comes for the work.
Then he goes 70 work With i ven.
geance, but without The waste Of d
particle Of labor. He knows which
corner Of the field 70 begin Ii, TOO.
Since his inauguration as governor
his racord has been exposed 80 a way
that would make al ordinary crimln.
al hide Ms head with shame add re-
Tire for the rest Of hls career to Tie
privacy Uf obscurlty But the COVER
nor 81 this state Is made d sterner
stun. n bis record Is bad, then the
public must be made 70 believe that
4 bad political record Is the proper
thing to have. His vetoes Of tile
capitol billand the !. i and G. ap-
preparation looked wrong to DE con.
stltuents and as tie work could not
be changed at this late day, bis con.
stltuents must look az these SUBJECTS
10 another light Or better sfill. thee
might be entirely obscureGr sa enc
governor has gone on a campaign fsr
the us. se~natorsltlp, and TO Judge by
the reports ono hears, he has not Only
shut on The view ~ the capitol ana
the muddlc into which he worked
the l. ], and O., but he also made tie
people erase from their minds az In-
eldeut during the quarantine AZ
jackson last year, 10 which he Ggured
az d drunken bully, His record ri.
apparently untafnished, and hls brll.
liant mind Il better able 10 grapple
with politics than With the charming
influences d The poker table, but H.
We mistake not, there are many vot-
ers 10 this state whose minds are too
long % 50 easily forget such an uudev
slrable record, panollan,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
Railway Employees.

The number Of men employed by
the railroads OF the United States ac-
cordInR To the report ofth5 Interstate
commerce commission Ia ss5.476.
These figures, assigned on the mile.
age basis, show that 44a men were
employed per 100 miles Of line. The
corresponding figures for the year
ending June 30, 1898, were slightly
larger. The employees Of railroads
are divided intols classes. The NUM-
Der Of station agents as reported FOR
the date named was 90, 0l0; other sta
ton men, $1,000; ]snglnemen. 35, 667i
Btemcn, 80, IJ5; conductors, %, zee;
other tralnmeu, 63,073; switchmen,
fagmen and watChmen, ~, T6S, and
telegraph operators and dispatches,
p, 452, A distribution OF employees
corresponding TO the four principal
divisions Of Vie classification u uper-
ating expenses shows that general ad.
mInlstratlou required the service OF
Sl,S7i employees, or II per 100 miles
Of line; maintenance OF way and
structures, 2G4,s7a, or l8l per 100
miles Of line; maintenance Of equip
ment l6O,B67, or IS per 100 miles of
line, and conducting transportation,
37s, 36l, or 2OB per 100 miles Of line,
This statement disrcgards d small
number Of unllassiaed employees
amounting 10 7,7OI,
A comparative summary Is preseu-
ted Ia the report OF the average daily
compensation OF the different class
Of employees for the years 1899 to 1891.
Another summary Is given In the re-.
port which shows Che total amount
Of compensation reported as paid to
railway employees during the fiscal
years 1895 70 1897. 10 covers The
compensation Of oyer % per cent ii
railway employees ior the several
years. Regarding the year ending
June 20, 1891, it appears that the ag.
gregate amount Of wages aud salaries
paid was el05, 6ai, 1881. This amaunt
represents 0i,s7 per cent OF the total
operating expenses Of railways or
$40 per mlle Of line The total
compensation for os00 was a8 zee $50
greater. -vlcksbuR Herald.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

JIG wasa poetna loved ae beautpl Bot bsbosi slunyssssmed
ipg En.i N. |el4 eaalsns' an enemy on the slightest povo0Hou, After hay
'' OF "e mtn- De uecamea candidate for the United States sen
was lshoninioasy beaten The day following the ballots he dressed
~ exquisite Gan" and wentto his ROOM lie cut a groove In & pine
aug "aUAa BASIN ot zone el for mis- head 70 rest ms A water buck
~ Nesa 'alelh TIE end Of the board ne had maie These arrangements
"@a e sbot hiessft be blood wodd not gen on his clothing. or si the
~ i Ms famous duaIHng ieriager and when the report Of the
paOoi tnactel me attention oi lbe hoel employees and when thew rot to his
"@l ~ 2 table near by was found this invocation to death"
p'ii Wy "e' with nk when he dped the fatal bullet
Swiftly speed over the waste ot time
Spirit Of death.
In manhooas morn in youthful prime.
lWoo thy braath.
toF The ghtteang lines off Wc have fled.
Like the dopmusHght
And dark are the coadsab3ye my head.
Asthe saHea night
Assume galley slave ye1rns for the night winds buath.
Az the tired OK for tho shades OF burning noon.
sa does my heart cry fortbaecold death. cold death
Come soan come soon.
-JamesS. Evans la Chicago Chronicle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
cLARK's BURNING WORDS.
Missouri Cougressman's De-
nunclation Of Alger.
Repnblleau lueompeteuey Is Called
a fOul Blot That VIII Not
Ont-But Retrlbuflou Is
Close at Haud

Champ Clark, the brilliant Ma
souri, Congressman. addressed an i'm.
mense audience at a picnic near Rush
iillt Mo- the other day, After an
elaborate discussion Of the economic
questions on which the parties divide
and giving a history Of the legisla.
tion leading up to the war, he said.
"Our soldiers and sailors have
spread the fame Of our prnwcss In
arms to the uttermost parts Of the
earth The story Of American yalor
by land and sea will endure so long as
the love Of martial fame finds a lodg.
ment In the human heart And the
stcry Of the utter lncompetcncy OF
our republican war department OH.
cials viii endure equally as long,
"That Is the foul blot on this gloF-
ious page Of our history, which, like
the damned spot on tile hand OF Lady
Macbeth, will not out, An the wa.
ters Of the multltudlnous seas cannot
wash 10 out, All the perfumes Of
Araby, the best, can not sweeten
Alger and his gang Of fayorlte jobbers
~ as TO be grateful TO the nostrlls Of
the American people, Al The white.
wash In ChrlstendOm wall not suffice
TO conceal the dlsgraceful fact that,
with an O]yCrfOwing treasury, through
the grossest lncOmpetonCy, or some.
thing worse, our brave soldiers were
starved like SO many rats in holes and
the sick and wounded heroes left to
10 poorly provided hospitals
for want Of proper medicines.
Congress was generous may truly
say lavish IT'S appropriations to
carry on the war, Every dollar was
voted and voted cheerfully, that any
body said was necessary TO carry the
war TO o speedy and successful C0nclu-
and we would have voted ten
times more II the departments had
declared 10 necessary for we all
thought that there was nothing too
good for the brave and patriotic
young men who we're going forth to
for The glory u the republic
and to ayenge the dastardly murder
OF 266 Of our sailors while they we're
sleeping peacefully 10 their hammocks,
dreaming Of their wives and children,
Of home and native land.
''The manner In which this gener-
oslty Of The American people, as cx-
pressed by congress, has been brutally
abused Is attestcd by Gen, Miles,
commander Of the American armyi by
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, BY number
less orhccrs Of every grade and of every
shade Of political opinion, by the
volceless graves Of the soldiers Who
died for want Of proper food and med
lcine, and by the lean and sbriyeled
wrecks Of stalwart lads now returning
to their homes all over the land.
"The American people, like chart
ty, are long suffering and kind but
as sure as God relgns in heaven they
viii demand stern retrlbution upon
who have penetrated this great
wrong. r-Ex.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

The dagger tie hands Of Luiglue,
which pierce Isha heart Of Empress
Elizebeth y Asaaeath stroke To Anarc-
ism. u e jokBae life Of the unfortun-
ate queen aad robbed the anarchist
ot az tlf i sympathy That ever existed
IN lhc hearts 81 people 10 their
.behal we have always doubted
aha' rss heart ofliberty could BE- OPP
e ~ ana rs blood of freedom made to
f1ow ~ The stllletto or pistol IN the
nsnds d anarchists and today we
convinced that the effort Is futile
aad anarchism, 10 any form i may
ny emf itself should be stamped ou
evistsnce. Tie numbering Of q
woman Is tho most cowardly act man
ean 81 guilty 81 ana = 8 only ihe
assaund 81 deceased mind that cau
elan and execute such acts
Tastioe should ~ once % metea
I .tbis eovardly assassin ana tle
aantrles III tie world should devise
soa1s IL far as rractieal IN suppress
N aaanshism iiiat z similar aet may
ssqer again appear oa the st7se "A
Rs ia any country
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Whenever Che Biloxi aerald W.
the least favorable mention y tbat
learned, noble and gallant MlsslssIp.
plan, the Hon. Jas. X. vardamao. Il
goes into splteful spasms and pro.
ceeds TO hurl a lot of Unsupported IA.
situations AZ the object 81 "a spleen.
The name q vardaman to The Her.
aid Is like The shaking Of 4 red FAC m
The face u an Infatuated bun. Ii has
never presented & single specific
charge against the man, nor named 4
qualification 10 which he Is lacking
% make q good governor Even in
its animOsIty 20 the honorable gem
tleman We Do not believe the
Herald would 10 50 faf Al 10 com.
pare the present incumbent. Tor
whom It processes 4 fond admlr.
alton, Blth MF. yardaman ID lntel.
.Ilgcucei 10 private or public eop
10 gallantry 10 duty u country
and state, aud 70 IoyaIty 70 tie pess
pie u Mississippi.
II the Herald can present 4 direct
against him or point nut %
essential q~ualldcation he Is Iaekl
MI
y make pH able ana honorable q
executive let il d. 50, Give u.
facts, not froth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

We are detained from making the
change IN our paper Intended a few
weeks ago, owing to tile quarantine
having some Of our necessary material
tied up. As quick as it arrives we
will be outin newborn as announced.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Par al IA Kucannon. oar efficient state superintendent Of educa az ten.
daed bis resignation tot he governor lt week totaEe eject On the raA. Mr.
KlncaunQn has mado The STATE an able superintendent under whoseg iaauo 3me
free achool system and Institute work hs pospered. We ar conf ldst + gs
here u saying a tvo more years tbe same can be md 81 the J. J. & G. o YER
which 6 WIbe dtcHt9r p BIS place tie governor has appointed Prof Hon ~
+ WHICH o seuscma6 abos ndby those who know biz 4 to DO nL y
competent mr tm position
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Aa exchange says; Let your motto
De Lie, Steal, Drink and Swear.
When you lie, let IL be down to pleas
ant dreams. When 70 "a steal, let il
be away from immo fal associates.
When you drink, let it be nothing
but pure, cold wa sor. when you
swear, swear that y ia win ~patronizt
your home Taper, j ay yorr subscrip.
tion, and not sc ID your job wort
away from home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Led, II Henry, Of the Clarion
T ser, has been elected End Vice
resident Of the National Editorial
Association. Mr.. Henry deserves the
compliment, and In being honored he
hUnOrs the state.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

The president has appointed-a COM
mission TO probe The record Of the v
department, but with the COM aE
Of the g. o. p. as chair LANDER
committee, we think Ian Of tht
committee to- che t Wtl take
with a mar IT, ek - their work
II anythir "a Wheeler at its head,
to the X is disclosed detrimental
republican party.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Our governor is too busy, so he says,
tc give important matters attention
Just at present, but we see he mana
YES to lind time to arrange a date to
speak at Aberdeen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

The yellow fever at jackson last
Saturday renewed the excitement
througout the state. Only one case
so far has been reported.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15
sRaR or lEFlosE COUNTY
eArsHRasFoa CONGRESS

WAsrrp-A first class printer
both Job and straight type-one who
understands the making up Of a coun-
ty paper. Must work at reasonable
salary. II satisfactory position per-
manent, Address
II, n CROSBY.
Greenwood, Miss.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

1t Is claimed the yellow
brought TO OrwOod, Mis- ieYer was
Gray family BY a aisslppi to the
shipped them r. ooX Of bananas
I'M New Orleans.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Naval cadet, Thomas II. Wheeler,
Youngest son Of Joseph Wheeler, was
drowned while bathing al Montauk
Point.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Read what Champ Clark, Congress-
man from Missouri, says Of Alger,
secretary Of war, who Gov. McLaurin
says IS a misrepresented man.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

The governor has been quarantined
from speech making. We are sorry
the fever has i~nteFferred with his
campaign,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Teddy Roosevelt viii be the Rcpub.
llcap candidate Of New York.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

We disclalm any undue c0u
tW0-fag
since be has sald De meant
ton % Capt Rardaman 81
daddy Ic
oFe
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

A few more judges like Judge Cas-.
slty aud lynchlng VIII go out Of date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

The opening Of MlllsaDs College is.
postponed until notice is given.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

The University win open Oct. lth.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-09-15

Tile Official tables as now made up
disclose this as the record Of our war
" TIN SPAIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

NOTICE or ADJOURNMENT OF; AD-
miuistrators' sa!e-ln he superior cour,
of the state % Washing or for King
Henry l. Yesier. deceased. No ls,3. In
probate.
No.ice. - hereby given thai the admins
traitors sale Of certain real property Re
longing 70 she said estate, heretofore aa-
verfiss.d 30 taka place on june seth 1885
mas been adjourned until ;he 9TH day OF
June is<S et 20 o'clock = m The safe
VII. be held AT the northeas. corner of
mes street ara First avenue IN the ci.y
= Seattle. King county. state Of Wasa
.nEtor.
Dome this 3pth 6av ~ June 1895.
JACOB F'CRTH.
Administrator of the Estate of Henry L.
Yesier, Deceased
MINNIE g. YEsYTR,
Adm tuiStFatrix e fhe Estate az Henry l.
~Asie-. - ras1F-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

81 Lpke's- Her a Rev I4ons, A.
wye. n'-:2-Sier - cAATse. Service ard ser
Io0 az J. IL
WeS: Sea;tle~ Services s-@ hell every
sunday 2ittri4ocn a. TIE Halter scsacl az
ocseeA- Rev. Coarse 5aG9ei.e rSesor ~
s.. Clements cA4rcti. oGE.ciA,&c;k
s. Paufs Chape.--7v4vTsn aveage ard
Repgs.caa street. Eey. Lone. T. We
Morning prayer and se-sro1 AZ = a, N
Evening prayer and az address Al 10
, H.
$. Mary's-w Woodland Park. Rev. Ii. II.
sp. m. M. -Waoas ;. LEWIS. LAY reaaer.
Tax Cyeea Lake car. sst 90 a. H.T.s.o~
station.
s., ,~lemsn 's--T'werty-sour.a avenue
south and Washington street. Rev, George
514&el-S. rector; res: le.a~u. - Twea2y-
hf:h avenue south Sunday y ooo} %
a: =. Morning prayer anG sernlsn AZ Z
o c.GcA tNe-illS service age >sTft9i, +-Es
ocucs. Celebration Of Ike hey COM
month al Z g. ~. auG on me sh.rd san
DAY u every ne11a a. ; T. n.
$ MARKS cAacca. Harvard avenue and
sl's ne street Rev.. J +. ~ L.Wyd- rse-
slC; res .saee. I22' Broadway. telephone.
Black 1884, toars 81 ca&T1I. 9 - - B M
and ! Jo 81 +. m Services s; 80 and II
s s. p" 4 A4 ID Au n ms Ras I! - 2 Ysts
choir.
,. s. ssePhen'77 Nal, Ballard. Rev. 7. :. Hy-
a; II a. N. and 80 n n. Tbs ao.y com
nunion - celebrated m Tie .iT~t and
third sundays OF Iue month. on The nrss
sunday ~ II g. n, on the talr3 sunday
a. SO y
Trinity Parish Churca-Corner Eghsh
avenue AMI James street.. Rev IL II.
Gowen. rector. Holy communion, $50
n n. MoFn-"s prayer. L.;aay 1ad ser
mon, Il 4 m. Evening prayer ard SER
mon. 80 a. II. S903ay s,.4ooi Al .. &
!. m Strangsts corliagly invited, NJ IN
Ing subject. Abraham. the True Ideal
ast: ENea.ng subject. -'C-otne>! WITH ha-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26
Nptrstuaftsfu.

The Seattle Spiritual Society. incorpor.
ated, holds It's meetings sundays AZ 20
T. -. and 80 r. "a. IL fofesisrs aail.
SIS FRS. avenue, near Marion StFcst.
MEDIUMS are cordially invited 20 AXE part
= ~ Ghase meetings AZ the 30 =. m. con-
ff~erlS'c. experiences IN sptfstlaism arc
fcEQNed by srsrit messages In The even
sirg lhe speaking Is followed by .psyeso-
,r3trlc au5 ciairsoyapt tests All well
feeene Seats fsee. Subject or THIS even
ESg 5 lecture. Life Ia the Spirit World
The Society ef Occult Inves;igatoEs VIII
hsia meeting this evening IA * 81 I.
hall stevens haGei beginning al O'Clock.
Ever che interested N spiritual paenofn-
era - cordially invited Sea- tgse. The
ser.sses II nf. Harlow Davis have been
sacthad for this e ening. Admission free.
Al i.ss .tss3. Eaiirc evening VIII b spent
10 plEtfofsn tests and spirit messages.
Ghufch of ire Soul Pettis' uAll, le1s'a
Eiryt avcuuc. Childrru's progressive lg-
s-sszrn meets every Sunday morning a. II
oRc.ock, medium meetings following Is
th1r Thomas. inkp.Tation8t spiritual min
is,er az $50 =. IA. messages and test astes-
tluns.
Tho Progressive splritualists Society
Will hoi3 services every Sunday evening
al o'c,ock ~ Masonic Temple entrance
On Pike street, Mrs Ada f'oye. pastor.
Lecture on Christian Splritualism. fol-
lowed by tests. All ere invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-26

with sermon ,s.sa a na. Sunday school.
80 = n NesysEs, seT-sen @@sa aeus>asc-
tsoxa. -. ?. X.
Church % the immaculate Broadway
and Madison street. Rex. 4 DsSrsdi. pas
a3r. Rev. \. Triyelsi and ssaN. J. N4caasssaa.
assistants CCsGduciesi by Lac 1essaSS. Low
masses at aas<i >,is a. n, hlga SsGss ~
fA-5a =. 81 SGn,tax SchVaa =. - i. ~.
Evening ScTvtte az ~ =, II.
Oar Lady OF CscIsi Hylp-Tair3 avenue
ssath ara W&sA+p SsSl street Rev y. y.
Pr :cc3g<&Tse pastor. As}v mass n m:
higA Eaass. A},Sl a. TIL. eencsiietsaa. 80
-