davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
A NEW INDUSTRY.
United States Rubber Company to Start
One in Woonsocket.

Woonsocket, R. l., Jan. PA new in
dustry is to be started in this city and
utilize large portion of the old plant
of the Woonsocket Rubber company in
tthe manufacture of knit boots and
fleece Innings for rubber Shoes The
machinery for the new plant is coming
from the Fernbrook mills at Yonkers,
n. the plant having been closed for
nearly year. The new plant in this
city will cost fully $4,000 to equip and
200 hands will be given employment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
5000 Rifles Turned Out.

The Marlin Firearms company a few
days ago shipped the last consignment
of 5000 Savage rifles, which it has man.
ufactured for the Savage company,
which has no factory of it's own The
Marlin company received the order
about year ago, and at once went to
work, made tools and put in the extra
machinery necessary for making the
gun and turned out the 5000 called for.
The Savage company is expecting to
build factory of it's own in New York
and manufacture its own guns in the
future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Haryard's Head Coach.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 21.-A meeting
of football players who will be eligible
for next years Harvard team was held
in the gymnasium this evening. The
meeting was secret and nothing was
given out but the official announcement
of the reappointment Of w. Cameron
Forbes '92 as head coach for next years
eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Civil Service Commission.

The civil service commission met last
night to tax over list of rules for the
board. A complete set of rules was not
adopted, but will be arranged later.
The rules will not be adopted until af-
ter they have been examined by the
cnrnnratiOn connSel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Strength of Spanish FOurs.

London, Jan. 22.-The Times in its
financial article says the strength of
Spanish fours is remarkable in view of
the news from the United States, but it
is considered that the proceedings Of
the American senate are regarded less
seriously abroad than "in days when
the senate was in the habit of showing
a sense of political responsibility
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Fire Commissioners.

A special meeting of the board of fire
commissioners was held last night to
heart the report of the committee con-
cerning the purchasing of com bina-
ton chemical engine and hose wagon
for the new engine houses, No. 10 and
No II. The board voted to advertise
for bids for a neW combination engine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
ITS EFFICIENCY DOUBTFUL,
Major Raymond, U. s. A., Speaks From
Experience of Civil Service.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Several officials
presented their views on the civil SER
vice reform issue at meeting of the
senate investigating committee to-day.
Major Raymond, engineer corps, US.
A., in charge at Philadelphia, said that
the disbursements in his district aver
aged $2000,000 a year His employees
averaged one hundred. His experience
of thirty years had led him to believe
at the inception of civil service that its
efficiency was doubtful, but he now pre-
fers the system largely from the relief
from pressure for employment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
VICTORY FOR THE SPANISH
IMPORTANT BATTLE IN WHICH IN
SURGENTS ARE ROUTED.

Takes Place at Esperanza Where Cuban
Enemy Is Pursued for SIX Miles and
Many Buildings Destroyed-News Con-
drmed by Cablegram to Washington.
Havana, Jan. 21.-According to in
formation from Spanish sources, Cen
eral Castellano, being aware that the
insurgent government was established
at Esperanza in buildings constructed
by the insurgents, seventeen leagues
from Puerto Principe, at the extreme
west end of the Cubitas ridge, proceed
ed in that direction with 2,200 infantry
400 cavalry and two field cannon. After
three days trying march he forced a
difficult position on the fourth day and
overcame the obstinate resistance of L.
900 insurgents, pursuing them more
than six miles and destroying and burn
ing the houses at Esperanza, including
the insurgent buildings. The following
day he engaged the reunited insurgents,
$500 strong, near the Inferno. He rout-
ed them after two hours combat and
put them to flight. The insurgent loss
is believed to be numerous, but owing
to the density Of the wood 1t Is difficult
according to the Spanish account, to
ascertain the full eXnnt of the defeat.
The Spanish lost five killed and had
thirteen wounded, among the latter be-
ing Lieutenant Colonel Perez Monto
The insurgents under Leader Monte
agudo, enraged by the reports of the
surrender Of Insurgent General Juan
Masso PARA, attacked the town Of Es-
peranza, province of Santa Clara. I'm
der cover of darkness they reached the
houses in the Rosario ward, but the
garrison repelled the attack and follow
ed the fleeing insurgents outside the
town. The latter left nine dead. A
private dispatch from Spanish sources
says that the attacking insurgents had
loss was insignificant,
Havana, Jan. 21-Although nothing
appears to be known on the subject at
Spanish headquarters persistent rumors
WC1C LII CllCuidlioH tO-u1y W Tie SlleCL
that General Calixto Garcia, the fam
Gus insurgent leader, was killed in a
recent engagement with Spanish troops.
Madrid, Jan. 21.-The feeling in Off
cial circles after the dispatches received
by Senor Sagasta from Cuba is that
the United States no longer has a mo-
tive for direct or indirect interference
in Cuba. 1t is announced that the for
eign minister has received Washington
dispatches which have provoked long
cabinet discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
HEART BEATS 40 Il MINUTE.
Peculiar Condition in John Phelan's Case
III with Pneumonia,

Woonsocket, r. T., Jan. 21.-A peculiar
condition exists in connection with the
case of John Phelan of this city, who is
seriously i'll from pneumonia. DR.. Bax-
ter, the attending physician, states that
Phelan's heart has been beating during
the past two days at the rate of 14O a
minute. He says that 120 is a high rec
ord, and that he never heard of an
instance in which Phelan's record was
reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick.

The Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick held
its annual meeting last evening and
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: President. James J. Nc
Mahon; secretary, John w. Williams;
treasurer, James Fl. Clerkin: executive
committee, Michael Carroll, w. J. Healy
and ]. J. Buchanan, The society will
banquet March II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
DANGERS OF oLERICALIsM.
Discussed in French Chamber Of Deputies
Church and State

Church and State
Paris, Jan. N.-Durfng the debate in
the chamber of deputies to-day on the
estimates of the department Of public
worship. M. Bracd denounced the dan
gers of clericalism. The premier, M.
Meline, declared there was no ground
for such fears. He denied that the
government was composed of clericals
or that it was under ponti1cal direc-
tion, adding that the so-called clerical
peril was only put forward to divert
attention from the socialist and revolu-
tionary peril. Ex-Minister Goblet then
moved the separation Of church and
state, which was defeated 300 to 192-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Fifteen Dashed to Pieces,

Brussels, Jan. 1.-While a cage con-
tanning fifteen miners was being hoisted
in the shaft of Bonne Esperance mine
at Washes in Hainaut, the cable broke
and the occupants of the cage We're
dashed to pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
Regarded rs Settled.

London, Jan. 21.-The engineering
dispute is regarded as almost settled.
The employers have granted a delay
of a week when it is fully believed a
satisfactory agreement will be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
New Haven Defeated.

The Hartford polo team again defeat
ed the New Haven team at Quinnipiac
rink last night One of the largest
crowds of the season was present. Score
Hartford 6, New Haven 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 21.-The cotton
spinners' union of this city has taken
up the case of the New Bedford strik-
ers in earnest. At meeting tonight it
was voted to asses each mule spinner
25 cents per week and each assistant
doffers and backboys Is cents per week.
This will be an aggregate of about s1O0
a. week from the local union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22

At New Britain-New Britain 6,
Wallingford 8.
At Observation-Disclosures IS, Meri-
den 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22

New York, Jan. 21.-Tomas Estrada
Palma, head of the Cuban junta in this
city, when seen regarding the dispatch
yesterday from Havana stating that
Senior Juan Masso PARA had surren-
dered to the Spanish and accepted au-
tonony, said: "Masso PARA is no rel
ative Of President Masso of Cuba, as
alleged in the Spanish official reports
The former Cuban officer was court
martialed some time ago and was re-
duced to the ranks. At the time of his
surrender he was not in command of
any forces. I am positive that the par
ties mentioned in the reports were mere
pacificos, The surrender does not af-
feet in the least the Cuban cause. For
every Cuban that goes over to the Span
iards we count hundreds of Spanish
and Cubans who are daily swelling our
ranks"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
News Confirmed,

Washington, Jan. 21.-The Spanish
minister has received the following ca
blegram, dated Havana, January 21:
General Castellano has taken possess
sion of the village Of Esperanza in the
Sierra de Cubitas, where the insurgent
government had its headquarters. The
government officials of the insurgents
escaped. The next day the same gen.
eral defeated a body Of $500 insurgents,
who were coming to the aid of the gov
ernment, scattering them in all direc-
tions and killing fifty-nine. (Signed)
Congosto."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22

Captain Thompson inspected the Ma
val Militia at their drill last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-22
A OoMPOsrTH MnAsUNE.
Sort of Currency Bill Likely to Command
Sufficient Support.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The committee
on banking and currency having con-
cluded it's hearings on the question Of
revising the currency will begin next
Wednesday to consider the question OF
a report of some of the numerous prop
ositions submitted. The members diff
fer as to the outlook for affirmative ac-
ton, some of those in leading positions
declaring that the hearings have dem
onstrat ted that it will be impossible to
secure a majority for any one PROPOSE
ton. Others are more hopeful and say
that q composite measure. embodylng
the essential features of the Gage bill
and monetary commission bill Is likely
to command sufficient support to be re-
ported.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Chairman
Towne of the silver republican COM
mittee and A. j. Warner of the BIZ
metallic league have sent reply to the
banking and currency committee rela
tive to the application of Messrs. War
ner and Towne for a hearing before the
committee. The committee said that it
would hear the gentlemen in support of
any bill which they might assume the
authorship of and responsibility. The
reply in part says: So far as we are
aware this is the first time that in
matter of SO much Importance great
congressional committee engaged in
giving hearings on a proposition before
it has refused to accord a full and fair
hearing to both sides. Not to our
knowledge has it ever before been re-
quired as condition precedent to being
heard that each witness should have
had it's own individual bill introduced
and referred to the committee. 1t
seems clear to us that such a require
ment is wholly unreasonable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
A FAr1OUS WRESTLER.
Conqueror of the Terrible Turk" and His Pros
pective Campaign in This Country.

20 leave Turkey for 1.-s months. at-er
which :.nze ae 12Ust again return - Tres-
tse scr TIE amusement . TIE s@asa&. =
= east ITO PRISON far oFsrstsy-Hs hiS
<z-l0GgA
Aaa| wears rs national costume ard Is
81 extremely psct4- esgEs ag1Te Il De- gsy
blue bF-ecssS drawn tight around ne
~ iyeS and ankles. a broad maroon sAs3
aG1 saog- bic Jacket % ny head =
gsrcae1 :h@ x guar maroon feZ surround
e1 by nuitlcoloFe3 tu-b41- which hs
wears with rs&lsa tsir. his hair a
cropped saort. He = feet inches n
height and CHS - pounds when IN cor
titiCn. though @hen l saw aim he was
01st4erahly above that figure. owing %
enforced .1.e1@Ss en- 01~2r4 strip. he ass,
however, secured training quarters IL 4
Gymnasium ac3 is cap.aiy rounding into
shape His ca-st meas grenert - = Gaches,
Ms waist u lr.Esss sE3 MS thigh = inches
The circumference II MS nsek IS . lacnes
AMI ~ measures III Inches around Tie
biceps.
A5a,l Is a very goo-l-natUred sort Of teI~
i0w. and seems aGNiouS - meet oppo-
renrE He has issued 2 challenge o~e-ing
20 wvestle any ore He has brought n0aeI
- America y II him, and q ready 10 back
himself tor s. U@
Wien ca5Ie3 ~ him. he ard his mana
ger were az luncheon. IL the Turk prove
a. gocti 4 wrestler as Ne IS = tre.c herman
ne ceFsa My Is wonder. He ate enough
while ! Eas present - satisfy four pretty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

suns-E men. aad topped Il all eff with
several plates u tra cream
ALAM is a nstlNe ot AdrsanOpoiis and Is
q Family he male members - ~ atch
hay" 5-en = mons wF1Se lcrs for many gen
cra.louS- During the tine when the sultan
ana his Cuurt are avay from Cons aE2ti-
1cpia ard Ada. : DCt required 10 ce o.
duty ~ lives II MS country villa high up
= re Balkan mountains. asked his
manager how many wives he had fer
contrary T. me teachings e he Koran.
many wealthy AGss uImaHs lracIice polEG-
..6aly one wife" vas the reply - toIs
you - was "a vary sensible nan" and l
t13uzh. .3etectsd the ta-n.est suggestion
q a twinkle II Pierr's eye as he said
this
AGau has one son. a boy OF :. q whom
he IS very fond. ard whom he intends 20
ira - be wrestler. A3aN wanted .
bring thu i,tle fellow 10 America With
h.rr. bur Vas ..ss1ated from doing ~.
7. "a t9e custom IN Turkey - call the
famous wrestlsrs by some special tj,le -
nickname AdalIS Is the ''Sultan's Lion. ="
Nc says that ca $ willing 20 meet Amer
.cSn wr=stie-s :: any style. Greco ROMA
re be successful - his engagement here
&: 5 rs irter,i9- &c MAKE four Of I15ls
Mary = tH@ cizer1s rsi3ns Art -aHa~
ra ia = Il Thai country keep wraSe!e~s ard
s:rccE r.s1 jlst as Is he cus,crn In TU~-
key Hail thinks ~ H58l1 make lots -
money s~3 rave i pretty easy -5i1g OF K
aSa:1s- most - chem. He may also make
trip - JaTaI. WARE here ara many *
re~'s - wrestling : re- -a-.caai sport
< .-= Land q ne CArysa ne9.utn
EBERT WOOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

German Acknowledgements Mission,
Sanders hail below Sweeney's brewery.
Services ar $50 every other Sunday.
German Luthe-an-Services in hail, cor
vices every second aE1 fourth sunday q
the month al IS p H. By the Rev. ".
II. Behrens. pastor.
Holy Trinity. Engiish-Corner Seventh
avenue ard Union street Rev. james +.
Reates. pastor: residence. SO Pike street
Service al Il a. II Sunday school a. l-.5o
p. n. No evening service. Service on
Wednesday evening
w.gian-D anish-Fourth avenue and
Pine street. S. r. Tolletson, pastor.
Study in basement Services q: II a. n
German South Seattle Mssion-In hall
near postoftice. SUNDAY services every
second ani lhlrd Sunday of The month at
, p. nj, Sunday school services next Sun
day AZ ?. m P1stoEs. 2 kn4gPe 1915
ell street.
German Evangelical Lutheran lions
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street
sunday school. 80 a n. Sunday services
30 and JugendveFein $50 Thursday
evening. Caoi- practice. Tuesday even
ing at 80.
German Evanselicai. Lutheran. St.
Johns Congregation - SUNDAY services,
Heights Baptist church. every hrst and
third Sunday OF the non;h at ; P NJ
Sunday school. every Sunday at p. m.
Chtdren's singing practice every Friday
Swedish Evangelical-Thir1 avenue. near
pike. Rev. Martin l. Larson. pastor; res!-
dence l42l F.feA avenue. Sunday services
az 70 50 i n and p N Sunday school.
?. n On Thursday. services 1t S p. n.
Tn Cent Society meets al p. m. the first
and third Tuesdays e the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Episcopal Churches-

s.. Lakes Renton- Rev. Lionel A
WEE. minister n charge Service an ser
mon AZ 2. III
West seattl>-servioe. a-e reid every
; o'elock. Rsy. George BuzzeIe, recsor o:
ST. Cisa.ert's chu-ca, officiating
s.. MA-y's-ve odlaa2 Park. Rev. Fl. II.
Goxe1 n charge Service an3 >eruoa az
Take Gree1 Lake car. get OF ~ W-Esow
station.
s. Stephen >Balsara. Rev. P z Wy
land. rsctoE Divine service every Sof.dSy
q. L a. m ana ia p n. The aoly corn-
ulanlon Is celebrated On tae hrsi and
thru Sundays q tae month. on The frss
Sunday a. L a. II. on tas third sunday
q, $50 n.
St Paurs Chapel-warTsn avenue and
Republican strest Rev Lionel A Wye,
g. III Morning prayer ana sermon AZ Il
B. IA Holy communion or the ars; sun
day az Inc month AZ Il b n and or the
third Sunday az A. n.
s. Marks church. Harvard avenue and
Sp-.rg street Rev. J. P. ID. Llwyd, rec
tor. residence. Tairty-sixth avenue ard
Madison street; telephone. Brown So
Hours at church 70 L 4. n ana 70 80
Il 3. n and 80 ?. n. Bible class tor
adults. So a, N. All welcome. Large vest
ed choir. Ven. Archdeacon = ". Apple
gale wil preach twice every Sunday during
the absence D. Mr. I..wyd. az delegate 20
the trieGniai convention OF the p. Z. church
al Washington
s. Clements Tweary-fourth avenue
south and Washington street Rev. George
BuZzelie rector. residence, as Twenty
rfth avenue south. sunday school. %
T. III. Morning prayer ana sermon at II
o'clock. Even ng Servics and sermon. 80
o'cloca. Celebration Of the holy COM
fnurton On the lrst sunday of every month
al Il a III. and the third Sunday q
every month al a. m
Trinity Parish Church Garner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. II II
GoSeG. rector Telephone, Black Ssl.
Holy communion so a. n Morning
prayer. sermon and Itany Il g. m Even .ng
prayer and sermon, 80 2. m Sunday
scaoo! II 9:f5 q. n. Morning subject.
~ icoieulus, the Seeker After Truth.
Evening subiect. The Disooet en:
Prophet" Strangers cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Bapffst Charches.

Norwegian Da nish-Services every Sun
day at Il a. n. ana 80 ?. m. Rev. J. A.
II Johnson. OF Tacoma breaches every
other Sunday. sunday school, 10 q. II.
PRAYER meeting THURSDAY evening at S
O'clock All who understand tie lang aase
are cordially invited.
Market Stree,-Corner Twenty-toEr;h
avenue SOUTH and Main street Rev
Thomas Baldwin l.. D. pastor. Services
or SUNDAY az y a. n. ana 20 p n Young
Peoples Society K CHRISTIAN ECdeavor It
$50 ? II. PRAYER meeting every Thurs
day evening At % Sunday - hooi q; l. *
?. n Morning suEjec,. "Caangeiess
Love" Evening, a Joyful Citizenship"
SweGish-F!:;h avenue and Olive street
Rev Andrew Swsr.Z. pastor; residence. 5S
olive street. Sunday services a. %. 30 a.
m ard a p n. Sunday scnool al Il n.
Young peop.e's prayer meeting az 2. n.
PRAYER meeting Thursday evening a.
O'Clock Weekly meeting Of Young Peo-
PES Society SATURDAY evening a, 5 O'clock
All who understand he Swedish laaguag.
ars cordially invited,
First aptist-FoGr-a avenue near James
street. Louis : Bowe-Tan. pastor. Res
dence. 1907 T>wcntl@tr avenue Telephone.
Brown ies Horne Bile school s:i5 a. II
C0rwln : Shank. superintendent. church
subject. 'The Christian Invitation" Al
ara cordially invited. Yo4rg people :
meeting This evening a. Go O'clock. sub
Jet. How 10 BE Sacred" A-Ss Grace
knipe, leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23

much upon rs ability 70 fr.gatrr. = opPo-
Ge1t ~ his terrible facial coDtCT:io:.s -
upon as knowledge q he ART. After seT-
era} encounters With . number O.: our Well
known wreStleCs he &c X passage 70: E1-
rope or the !il-fate1 steamer EoGTKogIe.
which was sunk after collision On iias
banks ~ New u1iiSnd. TouSQuf VAS
incGmbered himself with 4 large Tel. Allied
with gold coins
Another Turkish wrestler has recently
COME 70 this country 20 win fame ara
American dollars. He is SAID IA ne an
unJefeate! champion ~ his OWN i2-1 lis
manager a1d hacker, Antonio PERT says
thai be defeated ToUScuf AZ AGr:aaorolls
II 1896. in terrible struggle wE.ch lasted
four hours,
The newcomer. whose name Is Ha.1
A4al. does 20; pride himself 50 fnuca upon
his g-ea, strength. wh!c1 Eas YouSoAfs
boast. but upon 6ss skill He tod ne
through his manager TIA: since his VIC
tory over Yousouf Ave years age IT, tzs
icsnce = Turkey. His record includes We
house guards whose back he claims 20
nave broken N public, encounter. AMER
NalcoGsou: gigantic Armenian. Kara
Oz13ar. Eek Noia- Ierahirn. and ka~a
Ahf3et ~ prominent ~rs~tlers - tnA nal
ace AS2N vas ~ Az. = for another chance
81 Tie Terrible Tu-k'' when news arrived
- RS UCt.rnsly taking 90 Having con-
c2ers-l al rivals 81 his native Land Re
was easily persuaded 20 seek new fields n
America.
Atalrs special patron IS Achr1et Pasra,
: We IL 7v- general r he ottoman
army. THIS ortc~- gave IAN perp.ss %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

Kirklan3-sunday services az Il q IT.
ard = m Y, y. : c. Z. p m. San
dsv schoo. a; - noon.
German Congr+ gat!onal-SevenIh avenue
between Pine and O-tTe- Services at Il
a II ana 80 ?. N. John G. B.cget:, pas
V1ive-x.:y-T. c. w:xwei. pastor. Sun
dav services a, u & n. and 90 . n.
Pls.e school 3 4 Il T. m, I +. 5. e. E
~ z n. PRAYER meeting every Thurs
day evening A. cock.
E5zewAter-Rev. ), r: N!cAois. pastor.
Ja t1i ! ! : :. & Fr,sy at,.raa p a. a.
SO Prayer services. Friday evening q
eacr week
F.rst-Col4n CITY. Preaching a. L %
d II s2d 80 = n
Gre~a I4ke--Rev. T. G Lewis. paS.1r
Nee.!n<s aeis = ;he : O q 7 hail Reg1-
Sur9ay S-tc1l 3 + O'Clock Praise met
trx a. Is =. n PRAYER meeting every
Wednesday evening a. 20 ?. =. Tee pub
&c is cordially invited
Piyusog:1-Cor-e Ta!rd avenue ard Ca1-
versi-y street. Rev ". II 9 Tempe pas
StGdy a ho1se. Home usually sach morn
!rg Sunday services, Preaching ~ Il
Z n Aa: - q n. SUNDAY 1cc . B.
= n Young Peoples S3..@ty Christian
- leGvo- a. ; ,. m A-zT@eA prayer
meeting Tsurs1ay. a; N Evs,y sea,
- oiec;. "a 60 Hearing" Evening. the
,ecore - s>res o. 'eTa4 Mo+s~n Ten
P.ar1es' ent5tIea ''T~ae Ftlt1y Frogs. o.,
UncIesn BOOKS and P4p>rs a. Our
2 2 v Pr L p-. = !; ,5 5son .-x, =
al e3.9 services Brief alter raeeci1S IL
n lecture roam a. ire close . ne even
.ag service. Fine m1stcA. programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-23
Eirat ChrtatiAn Church.

Christian Church 49, La,ona Sunday
school at 80 a. IN. Nc preaching
First Christian Cngrcn-Seneca street,
between Third and Fourth avenues. j. ~.
Smith. pastor. Residence si22 Fourth ave-
nue.. Preaching at II l. n. and % p n
Sunday school Al $ IS a. N. Y. r. 8. c. r.
at els p. II. Prayer meeting Thursday
night To-Day Is "Fo e a hers day" Sab
ice, % morning sermon. Some % the
Great Principles Lad Down BY the Fore
fathers CT he Restoration Movement
The c. E. Society will give brief accounts
OF some OF me forefathers In their meet
ing. Evening, The Coay sialent SeasoE;
WAy7"