davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17

Don't trouble about trouble that
doesn't trouble you.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families. makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laXativeS,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order TO get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17

flemen on shore The sailors on the
Dolphin and the Porter guarded the
right flank.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17
FAILURE OF AUSTRALIAN FEDER-
ALTON


New South Wales has put an end to
the scheme for the federation Of the
Australian colonies. The proposed plan
for the union of the colonies has been
rejected because it would mean the
loss of $3.50 900 year now collected in
customs dues which under the con-
templated federation would go TO the
federal government.
Rockford, Ill.-Firs' Lieutenant
Charles f. Almond of company II,
Third regiment of Rockford. died OF
pneumonia in the hospital at Chatta-
nooga He was % years of age
young man of exemplary habits and a
model soldier.
Paris-The chamber of deputies on
the second ballot elected NJ. Deschanel
president of the house
London Eric Mackay, the author,
is dead. He was horn in this city in
1851, and wrote a number of books. The
most prominent of which was Love
Letters Of Vioicist.'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c or &c
II c. c. c. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17
Port Batteries Used.

At the close of the second hour of
the engagement the vessels Of the Am
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-06-17
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal
LOUISVILLE Ky. <SW YORK. n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
LIST OF SHIPS AT CADIZ.
They May Have Left That Port Yes
terday, However.

London, May 1.-THE Globe publishes
this afternoon n dispatch from Cadiz,
dated Saturday last, which said the fo.-
lowing ships. which were all ready for
sea with the exception of the Pelayo.
were at that port:
The Pelayo. Victoria. Carlos v, AL
mirante Oqucndo. ViZcaya, Maria
Teresa. Cristobal Colon, Alfonso MIL,
pluton, PhOsperina, Osado, Audaz.
Furor. Terror and also several torpedo
boats, transports and the Normannia and
Columbia. formerly of the Hamburg
American Line. which have been re-
named Patricia and Rapido. respectively.
The Globes correspondent added that
he believed the squadron would sail on
Wednesday to-day. and said Il number
Of troops would cave for the Canary Is
lands on May 18th, While three batta-
lions Of marines We're Quartcred at San
Fernando ready for embarkation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
TN Erred MANILA HARbOR
81 it1tENDERED WITHOUT MAX
ING RESISTANCE.
MANILA REDUCED TOEATING HORSEFLEsH
he Insurgents Given Arms From Cavite Ar
senal by Admiral Dewey TO Attack
Manila--ko Truth in Report of
Americans Mastered.
copyrighted 1898 by Associated press.l

copyrighted 1898 by Associated Pressl
Hong Kong. May 15.-The United
States dispatch boat Hugh McCulloch
arrived here to-day from Manila with dis
patches for the United States govern
ment. She reports that the Spanish gun
boat CallaO, from the Caroline Islands,
recently entered the port Of Manila. be
ing ignorant of the outbreak of hostili-
ties between Spain and the United
States. An American war ship fired
across her bows and signalled her a de
mand for her surrender. The demand
being disregarded. the American ship
the latter surrendered.
The popnlace Of Manila is reduced to
eating horse flesh and the prospect of
relief seems far distant.
The Hugh McCnlloch also reports that
the Philippine insurgents applied to
Rear .Admira Dewey for his approval Of
an attack by them upon the city. The
Admiral, it appears. approved Of the
plan. provided no excuses were commit
ted. The insurgents then pleaded that
they had nO arms with the exception Of
macheteS. to which the Admiral replied:
Help yourselves at the Cavite Ar
Senal."
The city of Manila. however. has not
yet been attacked. About five thousand
Spanish troops are guarding the road
leading from Cavite to Manila. There
is no truth in the reported massacre OF
4 number of Americans. There has been
only Il trifiing incident during police duty
and nobody was hurt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17

Colored Regiment of Immunes Urged
The EWART CASE.

Washington, ID. c.. May 16.-(Special.)
Official order: BY direction of the
Secretary OF War. leave of absence is
granted First Lieutenant VIM. Wilder,
of the 10Th Infantry, to enable him to
accept the commission of major Of the
23rd North Carolina regiment of volun-
| teers. He will proceed to Raleigh, n.
c.. and report to the Governor accord
ingly.
j. NJ. Moody, of Waynesville, was to-
day recommended to the President by
Senator Pritchard for staff appointment,
with rank of major.
The following officers have been order
ed to Tampa, Fla, and report to Major
General JOS. Wheeler. l.. s. Volunteers
for appointment and duty as aids de
camp: First Lieutenant Matthew +.
Steel, Adjutant Sth cavalry; Second
Lieutenant, Joseph Wheelr, Jr., 18th ar
tillery; Second Lieutenant, E. Reeves,
9th cavalry.
Collector Dancy, of Wilson. saw the
President to-day and urged that North
Carolina be allowed to furnish a colored
regiment under the immunes. He stateu
that four companies were already organ
lied and that a full regiment can be COM
pleted in less than a week. 1t is very
likely that North Carolina will be given
the regiment requested. The State is al
lowed one battalion under the immune
bill.
The last witness in the EWart case
was examined to-day. at least that is the
understanding tonight. Judge Ewart,
who is in the city, will appear before the
Judiciary committee one day this week
and make Il statement reviewing all the
evidence submitted against him. His
friends say he has met and answered
every charge presented. and that in seve-
raj instances witnesses who We're to give
damaging evidence. did just the reverse
and testified in his favor. \ decision
from the committee is expected within
the next few weeks. While Senator
Butler is confident that Ewart will be
rejected. Senator Pritchard is equally
confident that he will be confirmed.
In the meantime no expression is heard
from the committee.
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes
said to-day that he will appoint Bank
Examiner Burgwyn's successor i'll a few
DAYS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17

Meeting Of Association at Charlotte
Largely Attended-Northern Men
Present.
Charlotte. y. c., May 12.-Ihe South
crn Cotton Spinners' Association held
it's annual meeting in this CITY to-day
The attendance was large, representing
mills in the Carolinas principally. Sev-
cral prominent commission men OF the
North were also present. Resolutions
were passed at the afternoon se~l"ii
thanking the Seaboard Air Line ana
Georgia and the \. X. Il {. raliroads
for valuable C#GneSSiOnS.
At the night session Col. j. J.. An
thony, of this city, resigned the Iresi-
dency of the Association and Mr.-D. "A.
Tompkins was elected to the place.
Mr.. Tompkins who had been invited
10 address the association spoke on the
need Of improving the domestic trade ana
of extending our foreign trade, ana OF lne
necessity of cooperation Of mlllS Nofii,
and South. Mr.. Whittan, also addressed
the association. He touched upon the
subject of textile education. lie alSo
discussed some methods Of reducing the
cost of selling yarns, and the NAple OF
extending foreign trade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
TO FREE TWO AMERICANS
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS
WHO WE'RE IMMURER IN
CABANAS FORTRESS.
ThE NEGOTIATIONS END WELL
Arrangement Have Been Made by Which the
Correspondents Will be Exchanged for
Two Spanish Captiyes Now at
Fort Mcpherson.
Fort Mcpherson.

Key West, Fla, May 16.-The United
turned here from off Havana without
the two American newspaper correspon-
dents, said to be Charles Thrall and
Hayden Jones. captured by the Span
iards and imprisoned in Fort Cabanas.
whose release the commander of the Tn
cas- attempted to consummate T, tbs
basis of exchanging them for Spanish
prisoners held III the United States. The
Uncas after leaving here at l o'clock on
Sunday morning headed for Havana, and
spoke the Maytiower, which was acting
as flagship of the blockade fleet. Lieu
ten&ut Brainard, [. $. n, special agent
OF the United States government, board
ed her and handed sealed orders to the
captain. The Uncas thereupon hoisted
Il white flag ard proceeded into Havana
harbor. The Urcas then steamed to-
wards Havana, and, when within sig
mailing distance Of MORO Castle she
signalled. asking for an anchorage. The
castle signalled back that its commander
was NHlIlllS lOf INSTRUCTIONS oHu tHil
the Uncas must certainly not anchor
After an interval, Il launch with 4he
harbor authorities on board. put out
from the shore and took on board Lieu
tenant Brainard and Mr.. Knight, the
correspondent Of the London Times.
who had been chosen to negotiate the
exchange of prisoners. AS the launch
was returning to the shore she was
met by Captain General Blanco's launch
coming out with the Captain Generals
ish Consul General. The boats drew to-
@ether and Il conference was had. Lieu
tenant Brainard and Mr.. Knight were
assured hat Messrs. Thrall and Jones
We're absolutely safe and We're being
treated with every consideration. 1t was
added that Captain General Blanco was
willing to release them the moment the
United States authorities sent him two
Spanish prisoners in exchange. Mr..
Knight was told he could not land at
Havana an American ship. in spite of
the flag of truce, and it was explained
10 him that if he desired to reach Hava-
ia he must go there on a ship belonging
10 some neutral power
The UncaS then returned to Key West
and delivered this information to the
department. 1t is understood that two
Of the Spanish captiveS now IN Fort
Mcpherson. Atlanta, will be promptly
sent down, and the exchange Of prison
will be contaminated without further
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
GUARDING NEW ENGLAND.
"Foolishness." Says Senator Gray-"Ihe
War Ships Are Needed South

''FOOlishneSS.' Says Senator Gray-"Ihe
War Ships Are Needed South"
Washington. d. c.. May Ex-senator
Gray and other influential men have
made strong protests against the cruiser
Columbia and other fine war ships being
kept on the New England coast when
the enemy's ships are in southern wa
ters. Senator Gray had business with
the President to-day and called his at
tentiOn to the matter.
1T is stated that these ships are kept
on the New England coast to allay APP
prehensions," said Senator Gray. THAT
is all f~ooIishneSs. Here these ships are
kept on this coast when there is not 4
particle of danger. while the Spanish
squadron is not far from southern shores.
| don't believe anybody has any idea that
the Spanish feet would attempt to Sail
5000 or 1000 miles from its present
position to attack the New England
coast and be without Il base of supplies
when it got there. While our ships re-
main on the New England coast. the
Southern coast. much nearer to the
Spaniards, is unprotected. SO is the
coast of the middle Atlantic States. Our
ships should be with one or the other
squadrons."
1t is said tina several New England
Senators take the same ground as Sena-
tor Gray. !.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York. May 13.-The following are
the total net receipts Of cotton at all
ports since September 1, 1897:
Galveston. 1893 .062: New Orleans,
1883 .037: Mobile, $50. TOP: Savannah.
lies. S02: Charleston, 465.O17: Whining
ton. 1910; Norfolk. 1886 Baltimore.
67.5O1; New York. 140,361: Boston. POP,
800: Newport News, 1880: Philadel-
phia. 1926: Brunswick. 239.92S; Port
Arthur, 1859; Pensacola. 116.G91: Port
Royal, 65,972; total S,265,S53
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
pEFING TO SAIL TO-DAY.

San Francisco. May LIT was an
n]ouuced definitely tonight that the
transport ship City of Picking, now at
San Francisco. would sail for Manila to-
nioht or tomorrow with about a regi-
ment and a half Of the volunteers already
selected for the expedition. Other forces
destined for Manila will be hurried to
c,n Francisco as rapidly as possible and
w;ll no sent to the support of Admiral
Davev rs soon as they can be thoroughly
equipped.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17

England Resolves on This Because @
Complications With France.

st. John. y. T.. May 16.-The govern
ment has been advised that owing to
considerations between Great Britain ana
France which are likely to result in war
and Ia the constant friction always devel-
oping along the French shore of New
Foundland. the imperial authorities IN
tend 10 faritfy st. Johns.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17

An Easy Victory-"Ah," the fond
mother sighed, you say YOU love my
daughter now. but will you love her
when she is old?'
Steadily looking her in the eyes, he
replied: She will never get old. Any
one can see at a glance that she takes
after you.'-Chicago News.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
SOUTHERN COTTON SIlNNERS.

Meeting of Association at Charlotte
Largely Attended@Northefn Men
Present.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-05-17
CURTA|LS THE NEWS
Secretary Longs Order AZ
fecting Newspaper
Representatives.
Ul PUBLICITY

FOREIGN NEUTRAL. VESSELS
AND THE CUBAN BLOCKADE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
uapftst Churches.

Norwes.sn- a-ssh-~Services every Sun
eav - ii m end 80 = N. Pew. j a.
II johnson. q Tacoma. breaches every
othe- sunday sunday school. ID q. m
Prayer meeting Thursday evening a.
o'rIcck. All who understand the language
are cordially invited
Market stree;-CoErey T'wenty-.ourth
avenue south and Main street Rev,
T.horr1as Baldwin. l.. n, pastor. Services
Pserle's Society 4 Christian Ea3eayor az
s.ea = n Prayer meeting every TAU~s-
Aax even x at - sunday school q, - l.
r. N MornirE subject: What Is Eternal
! - Evening: who is He Frs. -
a series % nine lectures On the perscnssit.
CO Jesus
sNe,flxh-FEfth avenue and owe street
Rev. Andrew SvaFfz. pastor. rvsster~e. rs
olive street. sunday services a. Sc ~ A.
M ard 20 r, n. Sunday school a. Z N.
y0tlrg uessr.e-s prayer meeting a. z n
y,-avs-s meeting Thursday evening a. ;
osrlook Weekly meeting .. Young Peo-
pes Soc.ety saturday evening a. q clock
ii. who understand tAe Swedish language
ers cordially TINTED
r4~xt partLst~Folsrth avenue near James
street.. Leafs : Bcxeru1an. pastor Resi-
ear~e lar TwentIet5 avenue Telephone
Rtgwn ~ Fcre BsAie school - a. IN.
Co-utu : shank. s1pSTlrte 11e-lt. cGlrca
services a. = y. an1 -. N Morning
s,,f.cs~t. The Parade e ths Hidden Treas
isre.'' Sfth 81 the series ''PaTSo-Ss of Ih-
Ntrr4orn" t,Yenlrg subject "AA - Is
a. Horne" a thanksgiving soma Al are
s>e~7Isgsv t-v I'D Young peopse's meeting
thts evening 81 { - O'Clock. sso1ecc. '-t'ws -
ing tha lso7<" NJ. J. Harry C2Iplsel -
5eaHer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
CONGREGATION Church hes.

Fsrs,-co,uusia City. Preaching a, Y 80
4 IT. ard 7.2o 2 n.
i-kfara-Suuday services a. II a. IL
and ; q ~. y. =. s {. Z, 2. n. sun
day schooi a. Z noon.
C;srrnar Congrc Tational-Seyenta avenue.
between Pine and OliHe. Services at Il
a n. AID : 80 p n. John c. Biegetl pas
tor
Green Iake-Rev. T. &. Lewis p2s.o-
M@er,rgy rel. IN the l. .. c. r. nai. ReE1i-
lar services at u a m ard 1-S3 = II
SUNDAY Stool a. l. Q clock- Praise ~;1leet-
ing a. Is p n PRAYER needing every
Wednesday evening 8; 80 ?. n. TIE pub
iic {. cordially invited
Uuiverxry-T. {. Wiswen. pastor. Sun
day services "a ii a n and % =. II.
Bibss school al l. 2. tr- !. i. 5. = E.
a. ? n. Prayer meeting every Thur
eAy evening az cock.
Edgew4;er-Rev. J 2. Nichols. pastor.
Services az u a. II snd 2. n. Sunday
scAool. t2.I5 p Il. z 5 c e .. n
Junior Y. Z. : {. =. Friday afternoon az
Z a. PRAYER services. Friday evening e
each week.
Plyuo3tn--Corner Third avenue ana Jni-
verssty street. Rev. *. II. G Temple pas
tor 49, seneca stree: telsp 1cre. Grc~n ISL
study a. hoEse. Hone usually each morn
ing Sunday services: Preaching a. II
a r sg8 "a p H. Sur<8F a1al - -Si
ku4eAxor q; - : Cl- AS4RetN prayer
MEETING THUr~@5y a. n EEe~y sea
fire. Pubic cordially invited Morning
subject. a Thanksgiving Segm1-.' ~ Ell
ing tbs SKI q s asT4as 80 TIE Modern
Ten P.agaas" s--itse3 THE Hlsser.nE
Ra!ls ar ms Ree<.lsng Phys a. Sys.s,7. u
TT5t. +. VI. Parkinson W preside e. tns
organ 81 both services. Eysct 4tte~ meet
TX IL the lecture room 81 .as e5ose D TIA
evening service Etne musical Pros. 2il.:Tae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL.--N.o-
ice ~ assessment roll Of Local Improve
merit District No. II. for the improve
rnent % Columbia street. tn the City OF
Seattle. under Ordinance Nc. 6.Gs7. AID
hearing thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that the assess
:nent roll o. Local Improvement District
No. Isl. for the improvement. OF Columbia
street from the easteT1y margin OF First
avenue to fhs westerly margin Or Third
avenue. under Ordinances No. 5.os7 has
beer reported by The Board of Public
Works % the City Council OF the City pf
Seattle. ana - now on file ia the once
OF the City Comptroller and ex-of.icio City
Clerk and the same - now oren for pub
lie Inspection a. said Office ana viii remain
open for inspection until Monday. thu ssh
aav Q. December, fsss. AT o'clock D. m.
ard ali persons interested are hereby re-
qutre6 TO appear before the City Council
81 a session thereof 20 lie hei1 in the coun-
eli chamber In III. city hall on said b,h
day ~ December. isaS. at 30 o'clock r. m.
ana make objections thereto At said time
SO Fixed Tire city council will consider any
ana aii objection made and viii make such
correct 'ons IN said roll as Il deems just.
ard will then by ordinance approve such
Of against each parcel ard lot of land
shown IN said roll and :eclare the same .
frat lien thereon Sad matter may be adj
5eurnea 10 a later data IL SO ordered by
shs City Council.
WILL. II. PARRY,
CITY Comptroller and Ex-Oficto City Cisrk
Of ne City OF Seat
Date Of first publication. November n,
tSts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

THE CITY OF SEATTLE~-Csty Treas
urer's notice
No:lc. i heseoy given tina: the Bird an
nszi iuzt Aslrneut % local Improvement as.
trtct NJ. Us for ne Improvement q See
end Street Gas vfGsG.d BY ordnance 1I3-t
IN - Ctty OF Seattle. from TIE South 3ina
~ Pike Street % YsEasr Avenue under tfa
crov!store Of ordinance Ma. 8SG wn.ch
y~ovsss. fer ire in prove rneas o. said sfY~~t
hy Curling ard Paving certain portions
.Ee-e0f ara providing Tor tie Yayrrsr.
,1e-es1~ IL .rsta1snentS and sstabl.z E4ng a
fund or such payment y Gha lcgyErlg sn8
-c5er-tar 81 sTezC a. assessments gcnn rs
r~oE.er.v benefited ~ tns Improvement. ana
providing for the Issuance % bonds Is su-
thorfxed ~ az act u the leg3s-afur@ % rns
E+a.s - Washington. spY-oVe1 March sta
Ises ard under re p~9yiss5 ~ nr3ina1rs
<S 2S4s approved Nag ga, lFst. 80 amend
81 ~ ordinance 70 s$$e. approved Ju-y
ffth iE94 and me Csty Charter as amend
"a z~1 row e. force aax been au.y rerstn3<i
- rs ,or c2Issct4cT. aS1 TIE rezl,s~tlv .
sans she--fn charged a15 .eage1 asa!rss
~aen Essrc@l au1 .ot = land. &saa psrf taere-
- II sal 1ssETsct - pas useI4s * such n
"a rr1e =. remains UNPAID. RuE he ~asvss
Including fks zzteYesr On lEs ~Na.e a-~1e4eFr.s
rhsr.ega must - pad On " Before fae E3ta
ar az C~csSnsAr. lHs@ Ir3~s~ -2yrreut -
~ zs@ ~ sarn trs+a4aFne.t IN Or tsafor@ ne
E1ccrrse 4el4na 1ens AEa saas bear lnteres.
a. - rate u y@r cent Der aunuru ssEsf5
.4zA ard = Pot pasa before sasd tine. a
pez4.ty os Gvs fs' sssr cent SSH D. a14et,
and .ns s2n4s 5eslnqae.: staA De entered
~ - annual 'sx TD.a fcf me G1s-rsat yea
sxasnst each lot ard pa-csl ~ land. ard
part tn<rsaf 50 delinquent. ant with tss
Irssres. and lrssrattg sssa. - c94 ee,ef -
charges or penalties IS arr Authorized 20
- ctArEA. and coffee ID 81 atssr de.su1 zs p;
taxes aid esca sor o. - rcel ~ Laz3 80 -e-
a-asuszs shaA bs SD Tor sAs xaaasa: q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

a. 1890 a. n. and 80 D. N. Biblestunde,
80 ard JugenGvere3n $50 THURSDAY
evening. Choir practice. Tuesday even
ing az 30
Norwegian Dauish-Fouyth avenue ard
Pine street : z. Toiiefson. pastor.
Study In basement. Services d. II g. m
and p. m
Holy Trinity. Engiish-Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street Rev James r.
Yeates psstor. residence. Sic Pike street
Service az II a. III. No evening service,
Luther Leagu service or Wednesday even
ing Sunday school at = 80 =. m. Thanks
giving service On Thursday ii; i a. IA
German Evangelical, Lutheran, St
Johns Congregation - Sunday services,
Corner Market and Man. IN Rainier
Heights Baptist church. every frst ard
third Sunday OF ;he month at y. m.
SUNDAY school every Sunday al ?. m.
ChH3ren's singing practice every Friday
at SO p. m
Swedish EvanselicAl--Third avenue, near
Pike Rev Martin l. Larson. pastor. resi-
denee ls1l Fifth avenue. sunday services
az 70 90 a n and =, r., sunday school.
Il n Blole class or prayer meeting az !
y n on THURSDAY. services AZ y. n.
The Cent Society meets al p m the Grst
and third Tuesdays ot the month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

1905. Morning discourse: 'Tnfanih.e Rem
ely for Hard Times" Evening: 'Descen.
~ The Holy Ghost Cordial invitation 10
all.
United Presbyterian. corner % Sixth ave
nue. ana Seneca street.-R. l. LaraiIKs.
pastor Services al Il e. n. AM 30 y.
m. Sabbath school at s:&5 G. m. J. A.
Catbcart. superintendent & K meets a.
SIS . II. Mrs. CLARK. leader. Seats free
Ali are invited. Mrs. Marion Baxter will
occupy the pulpit al II a IN, ana n The
evening the pastor VIII speak on Who Is
on the Lords Sids?
First Prea7yterian--Correr Fourth ave-
nue. and Spring street. Rev. A l. HutchL
son, D u. pastor; residence. SIS Spring
street. Telephone. bur 5i6. Services 81 Il
g. II and : . 2. II. Sunday school a 30
p m Christian EnGeaF0r a. 6;l5. Seats
free Morning subject: Efficiency q
Pure TntelleciuaNgy.' In the evening Mrs.
Marion Baxter VIII speak on The Work
OF the National W ( T. u" row that
Seattle Is 10 he Ire convention city for
isaa Mrs Baxter Is a splendid speaker and
ought 10 IL greeted Win lai * audience
Good music with chorus choir.