davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26


In the tall building II 10 emphatieaiiy
a condition. not a theory" that con-
treats d. The many STORED once build
lsr il q necessary product Of certain
economical factors. which have operas-
y il spite OF the architects. and more
l.,snssly In the United States than
sl.svhsye. This IA shat has made li
70 peeallariy an American product Oh
,kms seouomic factors. the cost OF land
3 sOnuonly alleged a. the controlling
"a Aas really been the least import
81 Land in parts OF Paris and Lon
sus u a. costly as In New York and
csiaxo, but the nfseen story once
ssllainS has never come into vogue
here while. on the other hand. build
lsgs Of ten or twelve stories are not
ssrcmmcn In American cities OF the
sseard aud third rank. where land ID
relatively cheap. The e4usa causans
Il he sky scfaplng mons,rosliy 10 10
y sought ID the drive and hurry 81
Ansriesn business life. and in the Re-
snpanyins American propensity 10
ave time and labor. The "aky-scrap-
n ID huge labor saving and time
airing device,
Each building Ia almost eompis;e
tAY. often comprising within lis walls
tasks and insurance offices. postofies
ss4 telephone once. business ex-
tAassss. restaurants. club rooms and
sAoga The business man can prosids
sInssit with clothes. shoes. cigars. sta
t1sary and baths: receive and dispatch
hs mail and hla kilograms. speculate
q change: consult hts lawyer and bis
r'vkisscs In their ofsices. and irsnsac,
BIZ ewn business without leaving
" huiidlng In which his ofsce 10 To-
tsis4. The express elevator which
iAesn BIN up to the sixteenth story
q drops him with broaihIcsa speed e
he basement 10 a product Of this SAM
Arsriean haste and economy and with.
CT the elevator the tall once build
isE Ncald Be an impossiblilsy. II !
ne Triumphant success Of the sky
FfapeF" a. tlme.savIng Invention
shish has made II 40 conspicuous ans
issisisni an element in our American
afrAi,ssiare. Engineering Magasina.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26


way 10 a place of prime Importance in
the hearts OF the public. and his OPP
eras are received as warmly as II ne
were German, Briton, an Italian, a
Pole. or any other kind OF foreigner.
This Is saying much for his genius.
His success has bcen won by the
young American by ceaseless labor.
Few men have worked 30 unremitting-
ly as he. The wonder IL that his
health has not broken down long ago.
During the past fifteen years It may Re
said that Mr.. De Koven has never
taken q rest. II was about that long
ago when he went to Chicago from Eu-
rope. where he had been educated In
the arts and in several branches OF
music. His name began to be known
first by his songs. which we're sweet
and simple and which won popular
favor At once. He wrote In q few
years more than half hundred bal
lads. His compositions for the piano
became favored for concerts. His first
essay In opera was THE Begun"
few years ago he went to New York
where he has since spent most OF hii
time. His more recent achievements
In opera are among the best known
works In that nsid To the American
public. Robin Hood" 1.-The Man
DARN" and the Fencing Master" arr
now classics. Mr.. de Koyen has no
limited himself to the musical field. HI
Is brilliant and accomplished writer
and his contributions to the Literature
OF music are among the most yalua
bic OF recent times. Mr.. de Koyen 4
now 50 years old.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26

Eddie Bald, the sprint champion, de-
ciares that under no conditions will he
race Lehr, the German champion,
should Lehr race Eaton, the indoor
king, and be defeated by him. Lehr's
stand taken some time ago outlined
just this possibility and he according
ly refused to race Eaton or Kiser until
he had taken on Bald. The champion
says moreover that he win not race
Lehr until the spring in the North and
this position of the two champions Will
put match races out of the question in
consequence until the early spring.
Meanwhile Lehr Is training steadily
with his team mates. Kaiser and Garin-
er, in the South. He will probably en-
ter the open competition before racing
Bald, and much interest will be taken
from the match race when it does oc-
cur in consequence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26

OF Goald's benefcence wcaId mot
amount to over $4,000 TO $4,000 year.
but when a bare-faced lie finds lodg-
ment In the brain OF the average Re-
publican politician truth can't pull It
ou. The TACT is that wages are being
cu,. or hours OF labor are being short
ehed. IN nearly all the industrial de-
paf'nents. - Advocate lMarysyille,
Kan.).
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26
n. pld n.

law Gould pu, one man on the SUI
80. hanoh Of che United States. and
!, ra,oa.na 10 l~ seen whether q. p.
t,nut,neton can put another In the
s,me position BIZ the appointment o.
Ma friend. Attorney General Mckenzie,
~ m, His eye, to the requirement.
:, ~ law he had sworn to obey anil
a,,awed the Pierpont Morgan Paciiie
fallroad steal 10 be consumma'eu.
sh,da o, Marsheil, whittier are We
d-,f,ins,-picayune Texas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26

was the winner; A. j. Body, with 20
yards, was second, and ]. T. Scott, $50
yards, third. The time was minutes
40 1-5 seconds. The prize winners We're
all local men. The crack English RI
ders, and Porta, the well-known Ital-
ian. did not cut any figure in the
race.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26

me other day we were told in the
ncSociated Press dispatches that the
soula system had advanced the pay
y al ts employees, involving an In
use In wages OF nearly 100000 a
s ~, A day or two afterward truth
s.lied on It's boots. and the fact
- disclosed that wages that had
~ ~ cut down among section men had
'ssi restored, and that the sum total
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26
ORLANDO ADAMS.

one of the most popular riders IN that
old-time organization. His capture OF
the third time prize in the last Chi
cago road race marks him as one Of
the fastest men in the city. He sue
ceeds Jim Levy, who set the pace for
two years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26
LABOR AND INDUSTRY
a.e ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
UNION woRkMEN.

Ba,idiags Labor saving - The
80, Press Mnst Ne Maintained
- Prosperity strikes Our Exchaagss
.-osorgs's Legacy.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26

Vow tenderly modern society caree
=, ~. homeless, tho egcd and tha
, -, out workers. Have Jou noticed
INA, The homeless can 10 to prison,
w. ared to the poorhoupa. ss'd the SICK
NV - 10 the deyil7 Ana that 10
.su,s ali that ia cared aru* them
ptg,ats Of Man.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26
OUR BEST COMPOSER.
DE KOvEN is AMERIcA's.oREAT-
EST MUSICAL GENIUS.
A short Sketch Of His Life-QaIck
Flight faom the Bottom to the Top
Against tho Prejudice Of His Country
msn and Women.

EGINALD DE KO-
VEN. who is III at
Aiken, s. c.. il one
Of the foremost ma
tive American COM
posers. In spite OF
the prejudice that
Americans have for
their own in the
matter of musical
composition, Mr.. de
Koven has won his
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26

Lady Ito applicanD--If you are q
good cook why did you leave your last
place? Cook-Fsith. an 1t may be
for tn same reason thot your cook
was afthsr lawn you.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26
M,chael.s Racing Plans.

OOLE1 MAhhc,
t b e well-known
English manager,
having cabled with
in the last few days
to England for the
gr e a t middle-dis-
lance rider, Tom
Linton, interest in
the racing situation
as regards the mid
dle-distance riders
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-03-26
NOTES OF THE WHEEL.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO Dew
OTEES OF THE BICYCLE.

Jimmie Michaers Racing Plans-The
Champion VIII Have More Men to
Meet the Coming season-Another
English Idea.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys anu
bowels. Never sickefl, weaken or grlpe
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
WHAT ONE YEAR s WAR WILL
COST.

Secretary Algsr h s called for estl-
mates from the chiefs of the d fferent
bureaus in the War Department of the
amour they will nee to carry on war
until June 80, 1899. III e fact that the
date set is more than thirteen nonths
off seems t, show that the authorities
expect The war with Spain W II not
prove very short affair. These esti-
mates have been presented to the Secre-
tary:
Commissary Department. Sl5,633, ooo W
Ouartermaster's Department 40, 036, 900 90
Paymaster- General Depart
mont ............. s,O33, OOS 80
Ch,ot SIGNAL Onicer 2Ss, 900 90
Office Chief Of Ordnance. ALA, o33 w
Surgeon Generals Depart
naon+ - 100000 90
Omco chief Engineer. ..... 5000, 900 90
Inspector Generals Oflice... 3o4' 4oo w
Toto, s137, 300, 1876. 80
To Til, amount is added 10 per cent,
which, it is estimated, will cover any
deficiency that may occur, SO that the
War Department alone will need Slol'-
O29,O39.O2 to carry on the war Tor
about thirteen months.
Chairman Cannon, OF the House
Comm. tee on Appropriate n, is inclln-
ed to push all bills for finances for war
purposes. tits only Necessary to satisfy
him that the amount called for is act
ually needed, and the bill is introduced
at olce. Repr' sentatives oil show q
dspp sition to agree to ILLS providing
N, ney for the war, SO it is safe to say
a large appropriation will be made with
in few weeks.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18

the receiver at the CAD change in the
girls voice.
"NIlss Allenw he solloquized. "By
Jovel I:didn't know it had gone so
far. Her voice sounded as if she might
be pretty. If I am to believe Curtis on
the the subject of the young woman's
charms, he is in great good luck, but
I'll bet she can't touch Lou"
The glad change in Virginia's voice
was noticed also by another mana
man who stood by the cigar counter
watching the girl with his whole soul
in his eyes.
Virginia turned from the phone with
happy feeling of gladness that was
almost d pain. The man who had been
watching her stepped quickly toward
her.
"Byron!" she said, with little glad
cry, holding out both hands to him.
"Virginia," he answered, sit is Tues
day"
"Yes," she said softly, sit is Tues-
day."
"And"-questioned he.
eyes, again." she murmured, even
LAWYER
A drug store is not a very romantic
place, but think that those two told
each other everything in the lock they
gave each other, quite unmindful of the
little clerk, who aippautly mixed an egg
phosphate for the next customer
Chicago Tribune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18

lis very sharp these days, when the universal
desire is, to make one dollar do the work of
two. A false economy suggests considerations
OF price only, and short.sighted merchants
foster the vain delusion that all low-priced
goods are cheap. We do not claim the ques.
tionable distinction Of selling the lowest
priced goods town, but think the quality
Of our goods in any line compares favorably
with any other at same price And the steady
and continued growth of our business, during
the three years we have been here, testifies
to the appreciation Of that fact by our pat
rons.
Our present business has been built up on
these principles. viz
Good goods at fair prices.
All goods as represented, or your
money back if you want it.
All goods marked in plain figures,
and one price to everybody.
We cannot claim the best, largest or cheap
est stock in town, because we don't know
what our neighhors have, but we invite you
to give, us the opportunity to show and price
our goods to you, and we think they Will
commend themselves to your best judgment
The latest arrivals in our stock are
LADIES' and CHILDREN'SP ARASOLS.
Main Street,
Opp. Presbyterian Church. *
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18

There is no better way to boil an egg
than not to put it on the fire at all. In
stead of this, the boiling water should
be poured upon the eggs, and they then
should be covered and set aside for
ten minutes. There should be half
pint of water-and it should have boil
ed hard for several minutes before US
ing-for each egg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
Price Competition:

DUCK SKIRTS, black and navy blue:
A beautiful line of MISSES and CHILD
REN'S SHOES and SLIPPERS, of the cele
bratcd MALoNEY make-$1.OO, Sl.25, Sl.oo
50 90.
MEMS "Wear Resistcr" SHOES; none
better. we think, at $3.50, $500 to S9 w.
BOYS DONGOLA SHOES, SloO, Sl.'o
and $500.
We have sold more silks this season thaii
ever. and we think it is because they are
cheaper than we have ever had them
Note these: soo
24-inch China Silk, black and colors' QUO 1
2S.inch China Silk, black only sue -hA-
cellcnt quality, both:
10-inch two toned Taffetas, Toe.
19-inch black Taffeta, 6Oc.
a inch Satin Duchess, Sl.00.
24-inch black Armure, S1.00.
Fancy Silks in great variety, and cn0lc &c
line of Brocades (black) at 3d. 20 ana Si'oo
Our Grocery Department is OF increasing
interest. Sugar has advanced some, anu
NAV 90 vet higher. Coffee is higher IN lne
Wholesale market ours have not advanced.
Flour is also up, but we can still supply your
wants at reasonable prices Canned FRUITS
and Vegetables and Evaporated FRUITS Oh oil
binds
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
WHEN TRAVELLING

Whether on pleasure bent on business.
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing feyers, headaches
and other forms of sickness. For sale IN
so cent bottles by all leading druggists,
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18

1t seems as if life might all be so
simple and so beautiful, so good to live,
so good to look at, if we could only
think of it as one long journey, where
every days march has its own separate
sort of beauty to travel TIN Tough.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes, AT
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easv. II you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens Foot
Ease 1t cools the feet and makes walking
easy Cures swollen and sweating feet, bis.
ters and callous spots Relieves corns and
bunions Of all pain and gives rest and COM
fort Try it to-day Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for 25c. Trial package
FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Row N. Y
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
ing-for each egg.

ITO man it is appointed once todie,"
an appointment that isn't generally
relishei by the most officious of us. We
like to go on foreign missions, but ON
this one we don't exactly know how our
credentials will be received.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18

No man is beaten until he gives up.
To stop trying is the only defeat.
Many man owes his success to tho
fact that he never seemed to know
when he was beaten.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
Fl household
81 4 Bipts +
~ $MAK1 HOME LOOK BRIaHT AND
" CurRRFIrI. BY PAINTING

Everything that needs painting. II
your house needs painting don't put it
off, come and see our paihs and get
our prices and guarantee. We guaran-
tee our Paint to give perfect satisfaction.
We carry largo line Of Longman
& Martinez Paints, Pure White Lead,
Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Brushes. Hand
finish Carriage and Buggy Paints. IN
four different colors-all colors OF Do
nestle Paints, in small cans, Wood
Stains, White Enamel and Radiant
Gold Paint.
nS"We are headquarters for every
thing in the Paint line, and we give
information free.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1898-05-18
NIcCrulll
Drug Co.
T on1atoeS
Clean. Good and Cheap
Lexington. Va

A "PECK OF DIRT" is soon consumed
nv those eating tomatoes from the average
cannery Ask your grocer for
HARVEY GILT EDGE" BRAND
you want the highest fancy grade on the
market Our otherbrands are all nice, clean
goods.
Roaring Run, Botetourt Co., w.
II take pleasure in saying to those Wa
want good, clean tomatoes, that have never
seen any canned more clearly than at 'ho
factory at Roaring Run, Va.
JAMES MUNDY, President
First National Bank, Buchanan, Va.
Feb 49, 1898.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

German Lutheran-D9wsn mist. Mission.
saaaeI+s nai4 sesow "a eeaey-s brewery.
szf*sces ~ - every 9iaer sunday
Ngra gan La. lsa--F'ourth avenue ard
s-08y Il. Basement. Services 3; II = IL
tisrr1zn I.u9hersn-s Services in hal. cor
rer Ma street and Minor avenue Sfr-
VICES every Sc md ar fourth sunday q
ne rnontb st - g. "a. - ire Rev. ~
Il. B@a.eus pastor
HOY Tr.n.ly. gilst-C2raer Seventh
aNen3e @ne TG.on street KEY. James I =
I,e4- t4=tef Ees4set;-S s'9 IKE 20:
s=F'..es . n a41 - y, 80 =: a..
gIe.aI .oasv. I.ut1ec Leg * Oh Tuesday
evening.
near p4stef.lee Sanlay services every
sec0rI ara tn.rz sunday 81 the month ~
r. N &1rG-y s-locI services next sun
day p, >. II. Pastors. +. k1@pfr lRss
Howell street, and y. n. huF;z, le@j HOW
German Evangelical Lutheran zioas-
CCTneT Tenth avenue and cte*2rt street.
sunday scno9l. u a. SUNDAY services
~ ard ceendEere!a So Thursday
e.erlrg. Ca9.s pEA1lce, TUESDAY even
Ing a ~.
German Evangelical Lutheran. 81
Johns Congregation - Sunday services.
corner Market ana Man, - Rainier
Eie.gA:s Eapt.s; church. every D:st and
ra.r.t E.rEay II ire To0t1 81 ! =. n.
sunday school. every sunday al : n
ch}dreu's singing practice every frI1aE
al "a ? 20
swe8isA Eyangel.caI-Talr+ avenue. near
F.&e. Ke4 n l.. Larson. pastor; resI-
6euee. ~ Fin avenue. sunday sef Fl-ss
Is; tJ.s5 g. ~ and , n. sunday sf1ool.
= ~. Bible class pr prayer meeting al /
r m. On thursday. services AZ = Il.
Tae Cent Soy meets 81 =. n. the 'lfss
and thif3 Tuesdays q the E1otLn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

*. g1krs - Re-saa, Eev I1oae r.
We. rsefsstsr = crsrSs- ssFEs-e az So
zcz al = -
wes. se4t;F>-servicss a-e nss4 sterr
: s,rs5.k E.2*. fS@crge B<zze.1@. Feot1r =
X C5@rra1.s ess1Fe :. Officiating
:. May - ses@sz-s1 PARK REV II II.
rtrr~,.r erarge- Service and @s:-z1gf2 z.
rsks Cssse@a EA<s ca. go CT 81 @sEso~
s-assoG-
= s.e-se-' -BssIars. Eev. P. z ny
80 ye@.cr D5ssIe s1rTScs every -1n1zf
- { 4 - &E3 - 2. n -1@ Ie4y I'D.
rg.4..3or e ce,S4.aEsa ca t1e hfs: 40
f@--s -ssrsays d. -1e rsc1ta- 81 - 1FS.
1ssgIaY a. !. q r. % iz@ t1..d S111zy
a. $50 , X
s. F,agls CAa2e4--wsrTen arenue sd
r.eo.ss.s1as s-re@t- Pes LSone. = We.
q n A>ta.eg p-4Ysr ga sermon a =
3 n BslY ccmEa3Ts59z Ga ta@ rs. 1-.--
1zy = ,ae an1ntn &. = a. IL sE-1 O. ta@
I'D Ss1-4ay q . n
:. MARKS c..5rca, fsarvs-2 avs4s2e AID
sDr.rE greet. feev. J r l. L'~Ed. re-
f1r. fselceEce LiafrFy -E-x;E aFeED= eI1
Ma4.soa street.. se.sp-.gF2A. bF9wa -
Heirs - c99rea = Il a -. ara % =.
= q IA afs4 . . us Bic et-sz .0s sa4i1s.
80 : IA A. @esccu.e- Large vested
eE.a- T,.e p44to= All 1reaca ooin 'EsSEr
- ana sEsals4s
avenue sn@ JANIS street az. n n
C;G1ka. rec.gr Telsps89ae- Black -
Holy ccr.-n5rzon, - a. r. morning
rt&5er. s9Ero2 and ist8ay. Il = d ~ ga
,cFsoo! Z, So q Morning htaoJ@lI-
.-.fag,1zy1s Tue zn5 False Evening,
e5a;e1t 54e5 4C1 @4=%.A~ S-Fa1ge.s @c.-
daily ssis31rs1
so1la 80 Yssa3tg 80 street, Rev George
fzUzzsIi@ reLt4f. Gl15Gence. 1S5 THe1iy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
SpfPffuaffsm.

TIE PROGRESSIVE Spr.t-zl sr$ ScctetT
W. scAf eer.1e@z eT@-y Say 7te--zz
a. 0'cA@ek n 2&sCE5E Te-r-=z s-@--aEs-s
On Pike S-rest Mrs. AGA EGgs. tsa5-9r.
! rs ss@1Ing Mrs. Foye @&sl ect4-s or.
Ancient aEd u 60 A@~.Lr2s1 ?. - %
so4lowG5 ry leafs aid raes ges- A. 4Ea
;rTtte@
Cau-ea @ ~ Soesl-ps..ss szs.. s'a
FSE5t 7veEce Ez4s1T&-s q -g-sszsIe =
g III Rests sTe-y ol-n2sy -z.o.:---.g a. = p
o csgCE. E4@1. Er8 zsG conference r~@<ttl =
a. , Service t1lE =sa1E -
o'cl1ck. s455se- "gT1y Vas J11zs JI&ss2"
Poem. sss5sct Q T. E.F@a - 80 al
e1ce. EsG3eE T-1znzs. spiritual -Tl4--s-s-.
Las Iz~grg-rar@3 seattle 11-E.s14 SIS
1=@cC44 G.Ez. rseE4-a &c -1e %a-t1-s@4. nests
ssr@zyz a. i-5s ana - :. m - Forest
srs Rail. - Elgss 2vs1-e. -1- %1A-a91
street. AZ i.Sy =. n, conference. fe1soE z
BY spirit essaRez- Al 20 CC-oEA- I@c-
tire o. Prayer" .oII0wej BY EssE czo-ns-
TIC tests from Ma Ca4sSEo- Puc..o coy
daily Invited S&=cs free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

No. | hall. corner se-oad avenue south
and Tes-er way Ensign BernaeTjt ard
lieut. watson II charge. Nine a. NJ. xnee
orL-4. II a. n. Holiness meeting; .. H..
family gathering. 2. n. Free ard
Easy"
NC. hall. corner Pike street and Third
&TeG1e-f'4pt- GIL and Lieu - r1ne- =
charge. S.ne d II. k1ee 1rl5; II :. n.
holiness meeting; 2 ,. II. family gather
Ing, 2. n. Free and Easy.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

TAeosoghtcai Socssty. Aaaa1z Lo9e@
meets S3a1ay a. 80 :. =. :. llls Ts.rs.
av@r1e. n.4T Spring street. Al welcome.
Lecture by P-ea.eeat Tk4ra&s a barnes-
The Queen City Ta1osoD1tcaI Soc4ety II
America meets every THURSDAY evening ~
{ o'Cso-k 4; 70 Maynard GEeEEe tcs study
All interested s.. Tasos3phY are csEvt >
invited SGnday evening a. :. n = he
A o. T.. ~ bail. y FlcnesK k51ck- x1@1-
igre, TIE Secret Ct HsAith a13 Life" oy
Z o. sel1agexl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Sunday st i q. n
DGw4mLsn ChuTca-Daniei Baglev. pas
tor. Sunday scnoo. a. - s. n Preaching
at 80 y. n.
First Ta.Fd avenue and Pine street
Preaching Al II 4 m ana 30 ?. n Cla g
meeting AZ 10 3 r. Sunday school a. y .
4. II. /. 7. :. & =. al - ?. Il Prayer
meeting Thursday a. - Z. IT, Monthly
u]ee,l0g the G-ss THURSDAY u eaca manca
a. - y. n Preaching ty Rev. Z. z.
Na'tna-n. strangers He4tone - al -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
Catholic fhryrhsa

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
E-sangei fcai Association

German - Harrison street an5 Taylo-
sFen1e. Rev. AcE1s, Ernest. pastor. -
Sunday al i q. n. ard every frst ara
IhiZd Sunday II the -1onta IL p, n.
English preaching every second ard four..l
Sunday. sunday school ~ So a n
Young People : meeting q: : J.. e. SUNDAY
and : p II. "Wednesday. German F,r4te-
meeting every Thursday a. 5 2 II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25
ChristIan .tdvrntfst~.

Christian = ive1t n sat50@- are AaiI az
Tbs coV@e~ e Third avenue sr2 N4di7os4
STREE 1T ". Chapman, pastor. PRAYER
meeting. u = n Praacairg, Il a. m.
Sunday school. = ~ 2. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

First Free Mechodlst~ei2 Pine s.r.e,.
g Z. McReynolds. pastor. residence. 9ia
Pine street. Preaching a. Il d n ard
10. sunday school At So Z. n. Y0uns
peoples meeting, : D. N. Prayer meeting
Thursday ~ >. N. Seats tres. % a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-25

T1e coicced Bapt!sts a. The city have
established 4 mission. WHICH vii holf
serT,res every sunday A. Il cclo K H. N
and 3 O'Clock ?. m The meetings VII b.
p d s. ire Young Naiurallstz' hall n ire
OLD university grounds