davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21
HARDEST Fighting YET
AMERICANS. CAPTURE BRIDGE AT
BAKOOR.
Most Determined Stand Made by Fiji
pinos-Place Where 500 Spaniards had
Been ghtered-Brilliant Victory.

NEW YORK, June ia Sun cable
from Manila, dated June IL says: This
afternoon the advance in the direction
of Bakoor was resumed and 1t develop
ed into what turned out to be the hard
est fight since the outbreak of hostili
ties with the Filipinos. AS told to Cen
eral Otis by General Pho del Pillars Sec
rotary, who deserted from the insur
gents a few days ago, the bridge across
the Zapote river was selected by the
rebels as a point at which they would
attempt to prevent any further advance
of the American forces. 1t was here
that the natives during the rebellion
against Spain destroyed an entire Span
sh battalion of 800 men, and this after
noon they made a most determined
stand but were not able to hold their
position Our troops went forward with
rushes cheering as they went ahead I'M
der heavy fire.
mornings reconnaissance had de-
termined accurately the enemy's posi-
ton and consequently the American
troops were employed TO the best adj
vantage. Early in the afternoon bat
| TALON of the Ninth regular infantry at
| tempted to re-enforce companies of the
| Twenty first infantry, who were hold
! ing their own against largely superior
numerical force between the road from
! Los Pinas to Bakoor and Manila bay.
! The attempt was rendered fruitless,
however by the tide, which in rising
had so flooded the mud flats and swamps
| that it was impossible for the men of
the Ninth to cross them.
The main work was the direct attack
on the bridge. The rebels had dug en-
ormous trenches along the Bakoor side
of the river and had burned the plank
ing in the middle of the bridge to pre-
vent the Americans from charging
across and taking their positions. The
Americans pushed steadily forward un-
til they reached the bank of the river
Then Kenly took his mountain guns
right up to the approach of the bridge
and poured a heavy fire into the trench
es our men were so close to the enem!
that they could see their heads above
the earthworks.
After the fighting was over Genera
Lawton said that it was more like wa
than anything he had seen since he hat
been in the Philippines. The American
troops viii rest tonight along the rive
and will probably advance on Bakoo
tomorrow. The casualties on our sid
TODAY were five killed or mortall
wounded and about twenty wounded
including three officers. General Whea
ton was seriously hurt by falling fror
his horse. General Overshine command
ed the attack on the bridge. Genera
r LaWton personally directed the move
meut. The latter was a conspicuou
mark FOR the enemy.
Al the afternoon the guns of th
fleet kent UP a heavy Smelling of IN
woods ahead Of I.awton's advance Ell
sign Davis of the Helena came ashor
with q colt rapid-fire gun and saw live
ly service He captured a Filipino car
non, which had been placed below tn
bridge. and found a supply of Canistc
shot and brown heXagonal powder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21
A TumOr Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Began With Dyspepsia
and impure Blood
Thorough Course Of HOODS sarsa"
pavjlIa Completely Cures.


There is danger in impure blood.
Disease and suffering are surely COM
ing to those who neglect this threaten
ing symptom. Read this:
"Gilliam, Missouri.
&C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
me for two or three days. The doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything for me, and
advised change of location. At the age
Of 55 a tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best to cut it out, but objected.
1t finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for it. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardly and discharge. ] read much
about cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla and
thought ! would try it. Before l had
finished taking one bottle / was much
relieved. / continued the use of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after taking IL bottles
was entirely cured. ] am now well, have
a good appetite and feel that owe my
life to Hoods Sarsaparilla." w. ID. FORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21

was last night requested by the pilots
to eNtinguish a light in the tower on
his house. II appears that this lamp,
towering SO high. Is conspicuous from
the sea and is a menace to vessels en-
tering the harbur. Mr. VOTERS will be
asked to remove the light altogether.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, and all kinds OF Job and Com
mercial printing neatly and promptly
executed at The Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21
ARRANGING FOR FUNERAL.

The remains of the late Joseph Tinker
arrived by the Alameda Ed A. Will
liams took charge of the casket and re-
moved it to his undertaking parlors. L.
l.. La Pierre, for the odd Fellows and
w. w. Wright, for the Sons of ST.
George, accompanied the hearse. 1t is
planned to have the funeral Sunday
afternoon neXt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21
Hawaiian ELECTRIC CO.
NOTICE 70 CONSUMERS OF ELECTRIC
CURRENT.

Consumers of electric current are
hereby cautioned against tapping the
lines or employing other than the en-
ployes of this company in making al
teratiOns in the wiring of premises, as
serious accidents are likely to occur
from such action.
Persons having fiat rates who, with
out advising the company, add to their
lights surreptitiously will be cut off
without notice and proceeded against
at law.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,
THEO. HOFFMAN,
Manager.
June II, 1899.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-21
SAILORS CONCERT.

Friends of the sea going fraternity
are cordially invited to a concert at the
Seaman's club. this evening, commence
ing at 1870 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

Philippine war is innocuously dragrg rO I in
OTIS Nor is there any OF the Clalmeu sun XII tho
Tho ,ssnes There Is no secession no" ni nan a,,o
Nations territory as in 1862. backed oy w." nlns
did solders our alleged war no" II go rt',,s
away ovsr the sea j Is about OF me "'iVI'a, ,,'I
80 one ~ oar old Indian wars >. i"i rs ~ .r
nghtinr and killing concerhcn, d.I.nT'"h, ia
,,Cra ,roons have b, en- employed. Inc Nh1"'n' .
60 NO, hanging I'm the balance az IN loo-' on ,,,.
,ortrorv IN. country Il united anu 'HV ''''''"''
sj.ration ~ promising OF carry success ,. ,s
10 mo RepublIcan situation now - as e'"",n'
{, wss IN 1852 then indeed are our pr"sp'''S ,,h
1904 -, the most doubtful do not arr ~,
Sooctnr burrows IN the proposition that We ,,
;r So STATE canvasses this fan our chances ~ th
80 vii not be impaired The influences VIII,
NAY defeat the Republicans now VIII con- ,t
n"r win greater or less force In me RE-
Saani;a1 contest our tenure VIII certainly u" $500
w, sr,,sred II we lose MARY land. ONO ..',s
o,,J Z,.nraska Notwithstanding senator i,, a.,
nn,,,,,srn fully trust IA Cod but hlso ', -
Lnen,n,~ my powder dry. We must VII. WIS o.,
ne may he sure OF next Perhaps H''a'",
,,,s sx.pectiug the worst this fall co", ga ,i.,s
io-i,ns suppression of the Philippine "li"0 ,1,,
t. ths nick Of time To save next N'"i V, ,,ss ~,
t,,st as the great Lincoln Was ~.,N'u ~ ~ vi
Shr,Ssn's timely Victories in the Sh'h"""""" "
ley. - 49,, ,,. M victories IN
s.r Tor us IN the Philippines. we val - r
80 49, ali iut.nts and purposes W" 'l'. va,
,,,,9.irg Tor dry weather ana a s"Hl''vvI. 40
49,, iro.rs 10 20 I'm and take possession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
4RTTLLERY SYSTEM CRITICISED.
DEFECTS POINTED OFT By GENERAL MER-
RIFT N HIS ANNUAL REPORT

Washington oct. H. The annual report OF Major
General Wesley Merritt commanding the p"pnii-
mcnt 81 tho East was made public at ia" War
Department to-day. The report IA strong ar
ragnmont OF the whole situation In the artillery
branch 81 the service. being particularly directed
against the Ordnance Bureau. and incidentally
tie Qunricrmastcrs Department. the latter for
failure TO furnish what General Merritt considers
proper quarters nj artillery posts. lie says inat
the system on which the artillery II ORGANIZED t.
wrong I'm that the arilleryman who T. held r.
sponsOle for the work ne mas 10 Do with hl' guns
has voice ~ the making OF selection OF them.
This being left entirely to the Ordnance Rur'au.
EIt be- adds that since the Engineer Department
ln the same indep,n dent WAY furnishes the en-
placements. ard there has been no fault 10 hnd
with his part OF the equipment there must J."
something more than the mere system ~ blame
FOR IA, unsatisfactory condition ~ affni's
General Merritt says hc resumed command OF the
department ou January e. since which time most "
the infantry and cavalry ln the Department have
been ordered ON foreign service leaving only
four troops Of cavalry and three companies az
infantry ~, Says be- bias 100 srcch recommends
tIon- 10 make regarding any one place. The Off
Gers are known 20 b, intelligent. Industrious and
serious in ih,ir Efforts io improve o., efficiency OF
their command. ll' continues.
That th, coast artillery f. not day in iecnt
condition is due TO causes "Nc. WhrA "iuIleis
officers have mo- control nor can fhc.r impciiinriS
quirr the action Of the Secretary VI war Mwl
others can ir rrIntdirl OuN by Congress ne
me report ~ tine Depafiment artillery NSp'' '"I
10 which invite attention ao not feel cdlrd
upon 10 nit" ihr Spoon. :rih,dirs " mon ne P'"
expresses that the artillery IL in need ~ remedial
,rt7'G.lo' y Gyi" i s,r, fr'.is IN dull
and th.u l,.tVc the question ~ how they shan
bee removed foo The L'"maiing authorities ana '"''
Our ra,an, and Infantry to-day ars orr4ntz,9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
BlITIuORK GIRL ELoPtS.


MAKhIAGEoF FERDINAND T. SKINNER ANU
ErTE RAMSAY
Baltimore. Oc;. 70 Cspccap The e'orem',' "'
,,,arris,. O, a baltimore girl and Ne" YORK man
h,. ,,s. been announced. The young coupe WI"
decided 10 get married without parental sane
w-r, Jeanette Ramsay. daughter OF Hug" l' MAJ"
say o. this city. and Ferdinand T. ""''" ,
Rrooklvn. a son OF * Councilman Thomas : HN'"
rer 81 Baltimore II was planned 20 nave '"'
ceremony occur IN connection win VS." 10
Dewey celebration 1T Sew York ~ '"''
Miss Ramsay was 81 and unable 10 leave me 81.
~. s,,urd.,. last 4 party. consisting Of Jr'n''e
pr,s,v her sister Edih Ramsay. ANA ''''''9 o.
Harrison. left here for visit 20 Nr"->"'
Mr. Ramsay permitted ID, daughters TO &C., ''.
..,,,,,, ina, fhrr. was 10 Dee "a wcddli" NJ
skinner met the party in BROOKLYN. ANA '''
monv was performed Tuesday might at t'e tn'...,
',,, Of th, IaN street Methodist Epi-copt nni'
ErooklVn by the Rev j. r. kornlnt, lh' I19l,
tdith Ramsey the brides sister ana MI ~ al
Witnessed the ceremony MI 41d Mis S~.' .r'r
nome. Yesterday abe broke the n""- 10 I'i pay
VII" wen, greatly surprised. bat sent ih''' '"'E''
g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
SIMPSONS FLtG HAIITD DOWN.



N,~rort News Va OCT. - ,Specal Rear AZ
roir,l William e Sampson. who returned 10 ''"
fleet las, night hauled down his flax on me cruiser
N.w-York this evening. and l"it her" Tor Ne"
Work. From there the Admiral viii =" To- Boston.
v.l.,. he Will bee th. commandaut or ID" N'Nf
Yard CAPTAIN Charles j.. SigShee. senior "ih'ri
~ ,t. f,-f & IN command until the arrival "i
Rear Admiral Farquhar tomorrow morning from
WASHINGTON. owing 80 the departure "l AollliI"l
Sampson to-day Admiral Falquhar VIII r"'er Ills
n,g f., morrow morning as soon a. hc reaches 'ii
Point Comfort The ceremony Attendant on lhr 'r-
i.,r,ur, OF Rear Admiral Sampson "as II pretty
one ILL., fag 10 Ted down ~ sunset ana
when li reached The deck the yacht Am"rrn>.
which came with The fleet was illuminated Will
e.eciric lights from stem 10 stern The Rear Al
,nlrl va. roHrd ashor. by che OH 'r~ 81 me flag
snip Nrw-YOrk ana when he stepped 0n ihr pier
The officers gave three Iou~inR Chrrt~ ln Ills honor
The haill~~hip Texas left Old Point 'oWi"ri MS
afternoon At 80 Ocioch and sailed down the coast
a. far as ilattera~ for the purpose OF blowing ~
dangerous wreck IN me WAY Of ~" 'oa-i"l-"
steamships. Sh, viii return TO Old Poni -. Nor
row night on Sunday morning
TN. crrvs- 81 the cutters and WhulfbOiis from
the waIsnips wAicn viii take part Ia io-mo'ioW' 4
naval races fOr cash prizes were ot to-day prac-
Using for thc contests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
DIcI>IoN ~ IlBOR PlR1l CONTEST

Albany. pri. L. ,Specliij Secretary of State No
Donough TODAY rendered his d'csi 30 u the Social
is' Labor contest over the sling ~ The nomination
for Justice ~ The Supreme CONT BOO flc lfa bis
rrict The decision is 20 the '1re' that fh. Nca
York section had nO RICH, 20 remove iDt Oh State
Committee without Il hearing. and That cOns,-
Queutly ~. old commi'fe" SIN H. the only lawful
committee. ana that Edwin e. Elsiou the only
legally nominated candidate for Justice 81 ihr
supreme Court on the Socialist Labor ticket
Secretary McDonoughs opinion - l"nsth} ana
f..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

I'rOin The I.ONIOu VNIUnINIt-
An extraordinary phenomenon has been noticed
with regard 10 The chestnut trees lu ih. Avenue
Louise Brussels. since the Installation Of IN, e.cc-
trical trans Their foliage begins 80 turn brown
and drop early I'm August. To- bud. ana even 10
blossom again in october Tho trees on the npp0-
site side tho tramnay behave Ike ordinary trfe-
for they lose their foliage n the late autumn and
DO not pu' forth fresh blossom until tho spring
Rotanisis are inclined 70 believe that tho cause
- this singular state ~ things e due TO the eieo
,rlcal current which passes underground acting
upon the roots Of the trees. which are otherwise
lutte healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
Your Morning Paper
And "The Century"

terest:ng the other day about The Century
Dictionary and Cyclopedia and Atlas. This:
Il formed the Century Habit some years
ago. It is usually strongest with me right
after breakfast. With the Atlas volume
open and the rest within tinger-reach, un-
fold my morning paper and make OF il a
complete history of the world, brought
down to date with each days issue.
This morning for instance ten minutes in the
Tfansvaal, i've Manila tive with the pillars OF kaf-
max that iumbcl and the looking up OF two common
phrases (Which found, usual, didn't mean what
thought they did and I'd had my daily quota been
brought OF Yesterday into today-and was ready tor
business. "
To own a Sc, OF The Century may no. insure success
in business bu, hundreds Of successful men keep these
ten volumes within easy reach OF then office char to
read and consult, do lawyers. judges and
luie s,ho1l-chldren. and the women who read BOOKS
TOY pleasure of Tor profit
l0c a day pays fox il through the new Wanamaker
Century Club postal card will bring YOU The details
OF the halt price Offer specimen pages OF he work itself
and descriptions OF the different bindings etc OF You
might call at the store.
1,. Book store Nin'h street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
JardiniercS
and Plants
Both for Sl.25

to-dav's selling. The value OF the plants
alone is s1.25 each, and the jardinleres are
worth fully one dollar each. Choose from
various palms and ferns, and from several
STYLES Of iardinieres, and take both for
SIPS.
Jars, jardineres and pedestals, all in
newest shapes and styles, at a third to a
half less than market values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
Babies
Winter Coats

tains the means. Certain It IS, too, mai n''e
were warmth and comfort and elegance NOR
satisfactorily combined than in these gf'
merits. Many pretty good kinds are 'noSa
to meet all tastes, all purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

~. sisf.n,.4 ' f,ri.." Nlh r'N l"r an' q
.,.-~ -r -- '.af W-.r Nar.ist N~ ufi'i- "i'ih
fc.ft. months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

NEW ron RTH rIiSS PONTniNTERN
Washington. oct - The following were among
the fourth class postmasters appointed to-day.
New-York-Fsirviev. Timothy Davis
New-Jersey-Vaisburg. Abraham Weisher. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
M1 Nm1mM 1hp
a Decided Surprise
In WOmen'S TaiIOr=Made Suits

THIS would expect 70 see SO SS So
| the wilb c less delightful
hundred produced
superb and the suits IN ever a up 0i
would got them IN mere
Suits $780, priced up to s99 these are " ''"O'
most Of hemae trimmed richly.
Suits at Sis that priced $28 and are e4ia many"
Venetian cloths honesplns
Suits S8 would be fairly priced up to $5' u Venetian oS"
bomesnnns Nest themarc silk lined throughout
Suits at $780, would be fry priced 81 " wa; vic ''"
black blue in ightcolorcd homcpun
Suis at $3.50 most standard sl2 value Seg covert
sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
Cut
+ lowers

We begin our season with bar
0ui gains that are worth while.
flowers Think of what you have been
paving for cut flowers, while reading the
prices below. You'll note a saving OF
half or more.
,.... l,.l.et...l- Meteor. p,ri~- 81 sans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14
The Clothing Store
for Boys and Men

ity wearing capacity, neatness and hnsH' .,
also upon the realization that the boys goo'
taste is obscrvant and discriminating ~"
wool, silk-sewcd garments; and al ti'F''"
a6h.
Youths Clothing. Progressive as up''c.
date in the vagaries Of fashion as oaF 0'''
styles for men. :,
Mems clothing in fabrics and patterns =. u
and finish that should remove once ano =.
all the silly prejudice against clothes 0O's.
outside tailors' shops. AS good as ~
better than many, at prices-foF-qua'''y '0'
than all.
Look below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

Hundreds have been
sold during the past
two days. Enough.
perhaps, remain tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

If il were possible 10 ma.
the little ones more a.
tractive, this stock CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-14

Rows c.o,h.cg
founded rot ocY
upon sound qsa'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Sunnyside Siftings.

Invitations are out in Sunnysde and
vicinity for a school library social to be
held at the school house October u.
This will be the first of a series of enter
tainments to be held at Sunnyside for
school improvements.
Charles f. Cline spoke at the school
house on Saturday evening on direct
legislation to a large and appreciative
was formed, with Hon. H. d. Jory as
president, Mrs. Charles Kern vice presi-
dent, w. II. Cline secretary and J. b.
George treasurer.
The mail from Mabton now arrives at
a. m. and leaves at 4 p. m.
J. d. Turner and family spent Sunday
at North Yakima.
Mrs, w. II. Cline expects to leave for
Tacoma the last of the week.
James Henderson has moved his stock
of drugs into Mark Mitchell's building.
w. Fl. Cline will occupy the one vacated
by him.
A reception was held at the residence
of II. M. Lichty on Sunday afternoon
complimentary to Mr.. Dooty.
Mr.. Littlefed expects to be in Sunny
side the last of the month.
Mr.. Boiler has bought eighty acres
more OF land and is having same leveled
and will have one of the finest homes in
the country.
Thomas Stein has returned for the
winter and will occupy l.. p. Wander
marks house.
James Watkins. a brother.in-law of
Louis Clifton's, arrived here on Thurs
day from Missouri and will live at the
| Cline fruit ranch.
Mrs. Will Card is quite low with con-
sumption at her father-in-law's home,
some ten miles from town.
Rev. Cook will preach at the school
house on Sunday.
John Chalmers is attending school in
town He will be an acquisition to Sun
nyside society.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett will hold service
at the school house on Wednesday and
while in town will be the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Cline.
John Terrell, sr., has returned after an
absence of few months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
Ahtanum New SletS.

Robert Burr, aged IA years, died Mon
day morning with membraneous Group.
A young boy of Mr.. Roundtree is i'll.
He is reported to have the dphtheria.
Mr.. and Mrs Eba McGinnis have
moved into the Dude Minner house for
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt have come to
spend the winter here. Mrs. Merritt is
a sister of n. ?. Hull.
Mrs. n. p. Hull left for Latah, Idaho,
to join her husband, who is teaching
school there.
Frank Mackinson died Tuesday morn
ing. He has been i'll for long time
with consumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quantrell have moved to
Yakima City to reside.
The Yeomen had very enjoyable ses-
sion last Wednesday. After the innova-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19

tons a light refreshment of coffee and
cake was served.
Mrs. A. J. Chambers is seriously i'll
with heart trouble.
The Wiley brothers have bought all
the hay on the upper Snipes ranch and
haye driven their cattle down there to
feed them.
Walter Chambers was called home
from Parker on account of the serious
illness OF his mother.
Miss Nette Simpson went to town last
Sunday to stay all winter.
John Wiley is building a new resi-
dence on his farm.
Miss Mae Crosno commenced school in
district No. 3 Monday morning.
Miss Ollie Crosno has accepted the
position of primary teacher in the
Academy.
Miss Anna Wiley is home to spend the
winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
TO REMOVE TO CHICAGO.
Business Of Sure Shot Solution Too Large to
be Handled In the West.

T. w. Moore returned on Saturday
from Chicago and other eastern cities,
where he has been travelling In the in
terests of the Sure Shot Solution Co., the
past few weeks. Mr.. Moore states that
the business of the company, which is
the manufacture of solution for the re-
pairing of bicycle tubes, has grown to
such large proportions that it will neces-
state the removal of their headquarters
and factory to Chicago at an early date
that they may prepare to care for the
trade. 1t will be a source Of pleasure to
Yakima people to know that the pat
entees of this invention, Messrs. Grout,
Moore & Wenner, have little fortune
already in sight. Mr.. Moore disposed of
car load of solution to one firm alone.
Moore * Wenner's fine stationery aud
sporting goods business will be sold out
to some one, though no deal has as yet
been consumated. A number of parties
have already been negotiating for the
transfer and whoever gets the business
will get a good thing as the establish
ment enjoys splendid trade in an
almost exclusive field.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-10-19
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS.
The Church Peoples Column Religious Intel
lgence for All.

The meetings at Mob Hill school house
held by the Mennonite brethren in
Christ will continue until Sunday night,
Oct. %. All are invited to attend.
church the pastor will preach at IL aud
1880; Sunday school at 10; G. +. at 6 80.
All are cordially invited.
A special program has been prepared
by the Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church on the subject,
alaska" This program will be given
next Sunday evening at 6 80 and all are
invited to be present.
The subject of discourse at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening will be
Chow We Got Our Bible"
The young people of the Baptist
church met at the parsonage Tuesday
evening and arranged to take up a
course of reading for the winter. Their
meetings will be held on Tuesday
evening,
Rev. A. II. Lyons has returned from
the meeting of the state convention at
Palouse and takes up his regular work
again for the year. Services every Sun
day, both morning and evening.
Services at the NJ. f. church at l a.
m. and 80 p. m. Rev. Wood pastor.
Morning subject, "Heart-strings Re-
tuned" Subject for the evening, "The
Divine Standard" Glass meeting i'm
mediately after morning service. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30