davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-28
---~------'-- -------- -r---.----------
The Coming Woman.

Who goes to the club while her husband
tends the baby, as well as the good old
fashioned woman who looks afler her
home, will both at times got run down in
health. They will be troubled with loss
of appetite. headaches. sleeplessness, faint.
Ing or dizzy spells The most wonderful
remody for these women is ElcctricBittcr-.
Thousands of sufferers from Lnmo Back
and Weak Kidneys rise up and called it
blessed 1t is The medicine for women.
Female complaints aud Nervous troubles
OF all kinds nre soon relieved by the ilsa OF
Electric Bitter+. Delicate women shoulu
keep this remedy on hand to build up tho
system. Only so cents per bottle. For
sale by N, b, Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-28

1t is an art we understand it. Money
refunded in case of dissatisfaction. 75c .
upward. Danforth Druggist, Market and
Second streots.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-28

Motto Uan ror Firry Ucr-..
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
acen strong, blood pure. Soc, a.. AL druggists
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-28

Recfers and Storm Coats,
Prices cut to pieces with the one sole
idea of getting rid Of goods and turn
them into cash.
sl.l9 for Suits, Refers etc, worth 50
Sl-t5 for Suits, Keefers. and Over
coats worth $500 and $50.
~. IS for Suits, Refers, Overcoats,
worth $500
s:.!5 for Suits, Refers, Overcoaus,
worth 81. 50 and $500
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

And His First-class Company of Players
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14
TAKING STOCK.

The official organ has placed a re-
markable construction on circular
letter issued 10y Colonel Fisher to
the members OF the N. g. II. The
"orgau" claims that the Colonel is
sure of annexation, and it throws
terror into the bosoms of the volun-
teers and their families by inferring
that Colonel Fisher wants his boys
in blue to go to Manila.
We understand the Colonel's let
ter simply to mean, that he wants
to take stock Of the Government
property now in the hands Of the
members Of the National Guard.
The possibility OF "active service"
probably means that our "boys"
may be asked to defend us against
an attack by Spanish cruiser, or
called out to suppress a Japanese
riot in Pauahi street; or be request
ed to attack several kegs OF beer at
regimental hop or entertain the
next batch OF boys in blue.
We ask our readers to Judge for
themselves whether Colonel Fishers
letter can oe construed in the ridi-
culous manner adopted by the Ad-
vertiser and for their benefit we
publish it in FULL:
Headquarters FIRST REGIMENT
NATIONAL GUARD OF HAwAn,E
Honolulu, II. l., June 13, '9S.
Sir:
In view Of the possibility Of the
Regiment being called into active
service in the near future, and for
the information of the Ordnance
and Quartermaster's departments,
it is requested that each member
and ex. member OF the regiment fill
out the enclosed blank and return
the same to the Company Com
mander before the 25th inst.
j. Ii. FISHER,
Colonel lst Regt, N. G.. II.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

the front and put up sufficient
money to send him back to San
Francisco. II the entertainers"
have no money for such a purpose
the "Red Cross" might step in, or
what is the matter with the
Strangers Friend Sociaty2 The
U. S. Consul General stated yester-
day morning that he had offered the
man passage on the Bennington,
but the sailing hour of that vessel
is very uncertain, and it was not de-
finitely stated whether the young
fellow was to travel as a passenger
or as sailor. 1t is rumored that
the man has called upon the British
representative, and received promise
OF suceor from that gentleman.
Klondyke weather should be felt
when an American soldier is forced
to knock for help at the door of
Great Britain.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14
TUESDAY, JUNE ID, 1898
THE RED CROSS AND PIE.

The Advertiser man is getting into
Mysteries over the supposed Red
Gross Society in Honolulu. At first
the purpose Of the new society was
to nurse the seasick soldiers who
will be landed in Honolulu on their
way to Manila. An Entertainment
committee" was appointed, and
meetings OF the dear ladies were the
order. OF the day. The men who
have taken their chances in the war,
as men should do, we're to be treat
ed as sickly infants and nursed by
the local "Red Cross" which thor
oughly misunderstands the duties
and objects of that great and noble
international society.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14
TOPICS 0H The DAY.

The INDEPENDENT extends its most
cordial greeting to the new editor
of the Evening Bulletin, Mr.. Wallace
r. Harrington. He has already
honorably won his spurs in Homo
lulu journalism and has the happy
gift Of creating friends instead OF
making enemies among all with
whom he has the misfortune OF diff
fering on matters OF public interest.
His pen is as pure and trenchant as
his principles are manly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

A set Of II useful articles for
ONE DOLLAR.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

Minister King has returned 10
town feeling greatly improved in
health since his visit to the Volcano,
The report that he has resigned
from the Cabinet does not sound
probable. Mr.. King is not a man
to shirk his duties when he sees
dangerous breakers ahead. AS his
successor, Senator McCandless has
been mentioned by Dame Rumor. II
the genial Senator is ambitious for
the Ministerial "job," we fear he will
have to possess his soul in patience
for few more years, even if he has
our best radical" wishes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14
Timely Topics,
Honolulu, Nay so, 1928
When You Rushed Us

in the battle of the stoves and
ranges, you about cleared us
out of our stock, SO we had
to take a second breath and re-
plenish our supplies. We are
now ready for you again with
all that you require. We
especially recommend that
superfine favorite the Blue
FLAME OIL STOVE which
has won it's way into the affec-
tons of all by it's superior
merits of cleanliness, freedom
from odor and general utility,
The new stock contain several
improvements, notably one
for the manipulation of the
wicks.
We call attention also to
our STEEL RANGES es-
pecially No. Z which you will
find exactly to your taste and
demands. Then we have a
very useful little ALCOHOL
STOVE with it's AGATE
KETTLE. This you will
find invaluable. Then there
is the very useful and pretty
PANSY STOVE that has
proved such a hit. In fact
we have all kinds of Stoves
and Ranges and the imple-
ments connected with them,
and shall be only too pleased
to show them to you
IT, Hawaiian Hardware Co., L
26S Fort STREET.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14
Read and learn:

NO PIES wANTED-oNE COLONEL WHO
DRAWS SHARP LINE.
The colonel of the Thirteenth
Minnesota fancies that his men have
had enough pie, hence he speaks
these words of wisdom to the loyal
and generous people of San Fran
cisco.
HEADQUARTERS THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
INFANTRY, Minnesota Volunteers
SAN Francisco, Cal, May 27, 1898.
To the Generous People of San Fran
cisco:-While l do not wish to ap-
pear lacking in appreciation for the
kindness which prompts the dona-
tions OF delicacies to the members
OF this regiment, l would request
that no more fruit or pastry of any
kind be brought to us. We are
going on long and trying journey
into still more trying climate. 1t
is absolutely necessary for the eff
cheney of the men that they remain
in perfect health, and to keep them
in such condition will be impossible
il they are allowed to indulge their
appetites for goodies"
II your benevolence must find ex-
preston | would suggest fresh eggs
or fresh vegetables.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

When men quit the prize ring and
women give up the marriage ring
there's new stars in the theatrical
armament.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

Many people think it would be
wiser for our industrious and court
eous postmaster-general to change
his rule in regard to dispatching
mails especially those to Europe
and the Eastern States. Why should
they not be forwarded by the first
steamer to leave unless they are
specially marked for certain named
steamers2 1t is to curry favor with
the United States in the cause of
annexation that letters sent to the
Eastern States are not sent by the
Canadian Australian steamers2 They
would in fact reach New York, let
US say, in many instances much
quicker than il held two or three
days for the San Francisco liners.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

The soldiers OF America and Spain
who take part in the present unholy
war must face the music. War is
not picnic. 1t is the saddest of
all the events, which can occur in
the life OF civilized nation The
injudicious people OF Honolulu who
get off their base, whenever there is
jollifcation in sight now want to
help the men, whose Indigestion
they have ruined with potato salads
and pies, under the auspices OF the
Red Cross.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

Reserved Seats now on Sale at Wall,
Nichols Co.
PRICES, 81, rs CENTS AND so CENTS
916-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

The following proclamation"
which appeared in the S. F. Call
should have the special attention Of
the "Red Cross" ladies of Honolulu,
who do not go to the front, and who
apparently expect that Hawaii is to
be the dumping ground-in spite of
quarantine regulations-of the, "boys
in blue" who will suffer from in
fectious fevers, bubonic plague,
smallpox and other diseases indi-
geneous, at this time of the year, to
Manila and the Philippine Islands,
at large.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

There is "boy in blue" in town
who was left by his officers and
comrades without any provisions
being made for him. He had COM
mitted no offense and was only too
willing to proceed to Manila, but in
spite of the certificate OF the board
Of examination to whom he submit
ted upon the time OF his enlistment
and by whom he was passed, he was
found unfit for military service when
he reached Honolulu. This is an
instance where the entertainers" Of
the "boys in blue" ought to come to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14
@. MoC. REEVE,
Colonel Commanding.

The Red Cross Society desires to
have it known that it is not re-
sponsible for this "pie avalanche"
1t simply supplies necessaries for
the care and comfort OF the soldiers
in cases where the Government does
not supply such necessaries. The
pies are the donation of individuals
we'll meaning, but, in official eyes,
misguided.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

Be kind, dear ladies, and treat the
soldiers bound for Manila in a sane
and judicious manner and omit
from your bill OF fare the deadly
pie and the indigestible mayonaise.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-14

The Unapproachable Magician, the
Oriental Illusionist, the Wizard of Mys-
terry, the Fun Provoker Of the Age.
New, all new. The Marvellous Bicyclist,
the fate of Nine. Sans Gene, the Beggar's
Dream, Nanko, an Asiatic Miracle, the
Wonder Karmos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
MAJOR CHOSEN MODERATOR.
PRESBYTERIaN SYNOD OF WASH
IxGTOs MEETS IN SPOKANE
Opening Sermon Preached ey HeS.
ID. o. Ghermley. of Mosc"w-tn n
usual Interest Manifested In Press
emit sesstsn-Important Questions.
snee.a, n..ra,ch % the pas.-In.eE.leencsr.

Special Dispatch 70 the Past-InteiAaEencer.
SPOKANE. Oct. 6.-T5e Presbyterian
svrod Of Washington, composed o. tae
rs-sxaysertez " Washington, Northern IDA
ho and Alaska met shfs evening n sne
FErs. Presbyterian church. OF spokane. a.
7:2s O gsock About sky delegates were
,Tns re;Irtng moderator. the Rev. .. o.
Ghormley. d D. Of Noseow- Idaho,
preacfls-a the opening sermon. a Ter xh1ch
the synod was organized and the follow
ing officers elected: Moderator. Rev W.
A MAJOR. Of S-aftle; Ttc@ rnodes "a OF. capt
" r. Ballard. = Seattle. temporary
clerk. Rev. E0gene Walker: reporting
clerk Rev. J. Y Miligs1. Of EIleHs0arg.
Representatives are present from tie for
lowiF4g presby teries. Puget sound. Oiyn-
p8a Spokane. Waila Walla and the pres
b2rery % Alaska
The session OF the synod promises 20 be
ore Of unusual Interest because Of the i'm
poriant questions which wiE arise FOR dis
cussion. and more specially because Of the
discussion OF The 25Dth anniversary service
relative TO the West minister standards.
TIE people u Spokane have made prepa-
ration for > good programme and good
f.nse. ard the sessions viii 10 doubt De fun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
0IAV|E Is A R[FORMER.
LAYS THE VICE ~ DAWSON Under
HEAVY THIHrTE
Collects e1U,ooo fn Ffn~a From Ga sss-
bIers, Loose wom~n sad saloon
keepers. ard Threatens 20 Renew

VANCOUVER. 4. c.. OCT. s-SasSga-
fton o. fos is1o.- river is closed. and 15e
last t.aaasagaeFs 40 ssrss oIs fro-n DaE-
son np TBS river es he stsafnsrs Co5a11-
ban ard Canadian arrived here this 'ss5s:1-
fng soue sJsA Eare-Iaca stores ard a fs@
Win geld The most Interesting nez
Troaa Iawsoss relates 70 Hiisiasr Dgiis!es
rsfGgmE. According 10 Las sonitss. Ae r.
making sweeping caangss AID snSsass 10
make the kI0a4ike . nso8s3 mining a4s~
rr.cl.
Mr gsx says hat me day he Jeff Daw-
SGT. seD;oIaasr 3 s. small army OF last
women asa gamblers were ARRESTED and
ssse6 TEs fines amounted % si9.fkg and
the rz.saes wlsi o. spent n Improving the
Hfrsets of she uTy. The ssegn si-snsnt
was Ggnsofsl4zsG 5y the rad. II Mas a
regular ssgafs9-Up. nearly tat whole force
OF m0onied police being engaged ia r.
The s&td was mass sisoffIg after midnight
afad was fsge cause 81 mgra excitement.
No resistance was m9ass@, and y hen he
male. crew OF garY5.ers. saio0DkeeIsefs
arc eisrepata5le Won't. appeared IN court
OF he 1911. f8es MAIDS no GerAr when hues
we're imposed gssaa tiea. II IS sald tss.t
e IN bar tas first ~ suecsrssen - roufsd-
ugs planned ~ ORisTie. ard That Dawson
viii have excellent ryaa~sys IS a result.
Just before tlss Dswsonl'es IsFt ratssor
was current tEat Fagcs't. the gold cum
missioner. woasa ioso his official head aad
would saoFtly eosne CAT The pf.nci7ai
oSrkc HSa4AAt asa Nas Ess@oFssAsr ffftlfy
Rssnsors were rife az 20 other oflsesai
cha nJs-.. ~, nothing DEFINITE haf been
decided upon by GslIsie that rad been
made public.
HzEax In the ksondike becoming
lower and iowsT. according 10 J u. Cham
hers OF Victoria. The new system rev
~ yogu. VAS tDaugIifstad by Kirhpatrlrk
and Bonner :wc OF shs hsggeef claim DwE-
ers Of Tie whole district
Men were hiring witt them wbfa /
left" sais Chauib"Tx '.fGr 800 a tnouth
and Their board for the winter months
ktng Alexander McDogaId was also ia
yorlng the system o. boarding his avn
men sor the winter There has beer d
good deal os fever and malaria in the city.
though accounts 81 deaths have been great
u exaggerated"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
PROPOSED CHANGES
FAIL OF PASSAGE.
Representatives Of Protestant Epis.
eORaI Church Vote on Amend
mentn to Constitution.


WASHINGTON, Oct s-Rev. Morgan
Dix. president. called the SECOND session Of
the house Of representatives of the trien-
nal convention Of the Episcopal church
70 order. Standing committees were ap-
pointed.
Philippine representative. was read, ask
ing the prayers OF the convention in be-
half of the natives of the islands.
The convention proceeded 10 the consid-
Grafton OF the report on revision OF the
constitution.
adopted by both. houses of the general
convention in 1887. requiring action by the
subsequent convention to become opera
tive. The first of these affected the ques-
ton OF heading or tirIe or constitution,
caAons, etc. OF the church and provided
Ii shoGld be as follows:
Constitution and canon for the govern
nent or that part OF the Catholic church
known In America as the Protestant. Eps-
copal church in the United States OF Amer
lea. The amendment made by the last
convention incorporated in the title the
words: That portion OF the Catholic
church known in law as The change
has found advocates. but many opponents
who asserted that the change made the
title cumbersome and awkward; that it
was unnecessary 10 declare that the Epis-
copaiians were a part OF the Catholic
nickname the Episcopalians. the 'in-law
church"
The amendment was defeated
The next amendment, which contemplate
ed the substitution OF article for articles
/, and OF the old constitution. and
which was adopted almost unanimously
by the last convention, was also defeated
by a vote OF 90 to IT,
Meantime messages had been received
from the house of bishops that they had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Democratic Politician HISS q Fatal
Ending ~ u Debauch.

HUNTINGTON. or. Oct. s.--iIemry C.
Murray. xsherIn Of Naiheur county and
chairman of the Democrsl!c county COM
fnit,ee. was burned 70 death IN the city
fall At Vale or. early this morning.
Murray became intoxicated last night
and WAS very bots.erous on the streets.
Marshal Wlison concluded that II was dan
gerous for him 10 be al large, and he was
locked up in the city taii. About 4 a.c,ock
this morning an alarm of FIRE ~as sounded
ana il was found that the city jail was
abiaze Citizens rushed 10 the sccHe bat
before they arrived Murray had persisted
In the flames. I, Is supposed that upon
awakening and indlng himself In 1all Muir
ray deliberately set the building on Gre.
Deceased Was we'll known throughout
Eastern oregon. and had extensive bAsi-
H.sx interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
vAvonAuLE REPORT on kLo.DIkE
Government Eeoio&fst says the Oat-
mt VIII he D0uhIed Next Year.

VANCOUVER. Is. G., Oct. s.--Ausng
the Passengers on the sfes uaer Nanauense
which arrived today from Lynn canal. was
j. r.. Tyuelf. Dominion government 9eoio~
gisf. who .Gs seEt up last week 70 report
OF, the kloud Ike gold conditions ard forsa-e
alton III. SAYS his official report Of the
Kicndxe VIII be very favorable. II viii
state tiia, the piacers are pernz8rn; and
that the oatpu, next year viii be doubled.
He thinks there Is no mother lode" or
rich quartz. For many ages the gold has
been washed from the rocks 10 the valleys
ard streams OF the district Robert n
creek on the Dalton trail. newly discover
ed no says is very rich
The following Men were among the rich
passengers: Pete NcGraw. an ex- Manito-
ba railway conductor. So o.: Bob Mac
Gregor a brother If the Kiondske Inspect.
or Of miners. SA.1a: Il. c. J.k. of Winn-
beg $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Walker. A. A. Bullock. Dan.ei Bradley
A. 2 Th1sn. J. r Lobel- A r PIE. =
r Gransn and President Fuller, Of Drurs
Al immediate efsor. 10 raase $50 TO pat
a specssl agent inc ire fed 70 9EosS~
arsoaa; tseinz reeesTed from pas.ors ana
.syTen.
A committee Of rwo from each Of ire
cooperating committees was authorized
TO t1ke elas gs Ct wnat was designated a.
tbs forward movement OF tae American
board.
president OF A6e.bert college, Clsyela nd
The report attributed the decline OF re-
ePss e s n franz aaa af s rsaas
no. IL kind. but n degree on.y: 70 the de-
cline os belief in serious and lasting per,
IN which the souls Of heasne-s are paced
10 the numerous religious ard IN Ia nfnrop-
ic agents which have absorbed gifts.
Tie report further stated tnat there are
snoud leaa. 70 increased benefcence. such
as the Increasing wealth of the nation.
the increased Membership Of the churches
intelligence q the people. he increased
efficiency Of Missionary service and the
enlargiug OF .ha fed for planting missions
through the reTosal Of gsvernmsaiaj sp e
SUPPORT of iH1y.au-sl n sSEon2ries by ia-
dividuai churches, colleges. families and
persons
Rev Charles Dickinson, p. D. Of Bos-
ton. made report on the missions N Sec
Rotary Smiths department.
An addr. IS was delivered by Rev. l.. o.
Lee, Of Aarash. Central Turkey
President c. d. Hartranft. Of Hartford,
Conn. made report on missions IN Sec
re,ary Barton's report
Rev. G.. 5. Mills, OF Cleveland. delivered
ar address, on the same subject.
Rev. L. 5. Tfxiey, forty-two years n!ls-
s.1aary az Natai. Africa. without return
ing Rome Cnce until now, was introduced.
AHA addressed the aud ence.
The election Of officers will begin today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07

Of interest ana help The synod will visit
In a body the Fruit fair. which is now at
The programme for the session Is as fol-
lows. and the speakers are on hand TO
carry IL out IN every detail.
Friday. October 2.
9 a n:.-Devotional exercises, led by Rev.
Z. A. Walker, Davenport.
$50 d. m. to u m.-Business session.
II IN TO y. m.-Reces3 and lunch.
p. m. 20 p. m.-Rus:ness session.
! D. m. 10 I p. Unpopular meeting; his
Paper. Tine covenanters." Rev. ]. v Nil:
lgan. Enensburg: paper. John knox,"
Rev f. n. Condit. Waia walla.
r. N. 10 5 2. m.-Business session.
80 p. Unpopular meeting; topic. Mis-
sious." q. J.. Whitwouh. d. D.. Seattle.
to preside. Address, Home Missions"
Rev A. L. Hutchlson. u. d. FIRST church,
seattle: address Foreign Missions" Rev.
G. Fl. Little. -. D., First church, Tacoma.
Saturday, October s.
a. m.--Devotional exercises, led by Rev.
" L. Van Mugs. Centenary church. Spo-
kane.
$50 a. m 10 i2 m,-Business session.
II m. TO p. m.-Recess and lunch.
2 M. 10 z. m. -Blisness session.
30 p m 10 $50 p. m.--Celebrat.on OF the
ner. 10 preside: administer the bread, Rev
I. NJ Gum p. D.; administer the wine.
Rev. Donald Ross. Seattle.
sunday, October o.
ii l. m fH9nc worship. moderator 10
preside: sermon by Rev. c. II. Little, First
church. Tacoma.
l. 20 D. nl.-Sabbath school
s.l5 p. m.-Christiar Endeavor; subject,
Christian Patv.otsm:'' psalm 33:l-22
header. W. VI. Burns.
80 r. Unpopular meeting 250th ami
versary service, Rev. n. o Gh0rmley, u.
d 10 preside: Address. ''PTeShyterianism
and Fundamental Truth" Rev Hugh w
GNchtist, Westminster church. Seattle: al
dress. "Prrshyicrianlsm and the Needs Of
the Present Age" Rev w. A MAJOR Sec-
end church. Seattle, address, ''Presb yterian-
ism and Liberty Rev. \. l.. HUTCHINSON,
u II. FIRST church. Seattle: address
"Presbyter!a nlsm and Christian Educa-
ton Rev ". II. laadon. u. n Pres
hyierian Theological seminary. Saa Fran
cisco. Cal
Monday. October 10.
= m--Devotional exercises, led by the
moderator.
90 a. m. 70 - m -Buelness SESSION.
The following delegates are present from
Puget Sound preSbytery: The Rev Georg,
!. Whtworth. the Rev. Hugh GGlehrist
the Rev Thomas Mcclure the Rev \
|. Hu,ch!Sun. The Rev ". 4 Major. the,
Rev James = Laurie the Rev Charlie.
CQdsfns@ the Rev. James Laurie. If mo
Rev Thomas CcSle th~ Rev W \ Sam
ple u n she Rev. w Y Niiean' the
Rev David hl'~n he Rev ] 4! Reattse
Mr. Charles Sheppard. Mr. L. X Loose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-07
PRIZES AT rIiE uIsrEppFoD.
salt Lake singers Win the Grand
thatr Contest.

SAT- LAKE. Oct Tive featare = :hts
evenings ses<i1r - the ls.Str'3foa wss iAc
grsua choir contest. whgrA was uar,teIpat-
e. IN hv Nv. fhoffs ot - voices ferthe
500 gv,re srl pelt metal ths s.!c ssnS
hetas ~At Men. Al Things" by NJ
seissphn aTf tNs -, Estr ~e0E" hs Ste
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