davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
D'ENNERY AND HIS WORK.
HIS MASTERY OF EFFECTS.

Paris correspondence Of The London Post.
After Illness that had lasted many months
and entailed great suffering Adophe d'Ennery
has passed away at the advanced age Of eighty
eight He one Of the most prolific dramatic
authors Of a century that has seen Scribe and
Alexandra Dumas. His plays are almost lnnu-
merable and they are OF every order-vaude-
villes. comedies spectacular pieces and melo-
dramas He produced them all in rapid success
sion and with very nearly unvarying success
DEnnery's shortcomings were as glazing as his
qualities were undeniabe. He was. above every
thing else. a playwright. an author endowed in
the highest degree with the dramatic sense. The
famous scene i faire, Of which French dramatic
critics have so much 10 say. was the part or MS
craft which he understood 10 perfection lie
never missed dramatic possibility he never
failed TO turn il to the best account
Among the many remarkable examples or TINS
faculty scattered through his work, one may Do
referred to in the Prise De Pekin. TINS piece
is a mere EXTRAVAGANZA Of the kind that is pro-
duced in French circuses. Practically II may oa
said to be without dramatic pretensions IN mo
strict sense Of the cpithet, and yet DEnneryl
was able to introduce a scene Of a very striking
nature He had impressed 1t on the audience
that the opium traffic in China was curse to
the country and that the British were RESPONSE
bic for the inrOads made by this ScOurSe. Al
one point in the play certain Englishmen are In
imminent danger II being massacred, though
they are unaware Of the fact Their safety de-
ponds on the power Of a British war correspond
ent to warn them in time. and he IS shown us
tressed at the peril awaiting his countrymen,
but unable 10 appTise them Of the danger, over
come as he is by the fumes Of the drug with
which the invading foreigners are running me
Chinaman. The scene is one OF remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
AFTER-THEATRE SLIPPERS IN LONDON,
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The Grand Hotel. at Charing Cross. according
10 your report and many others is doing Its best
to temper the more than contemplate Half
Past Twelve O'Clock act TO the shOrn taxpayer.
That supper may not be altogether an extinct
neal killed by the "funky' and faddy legisla-
ION Of 1872 the management Of this central
hotel has recently reOrganized their grillroOm
meal If many courses can be served in twenty
minutes. II served in that time, it val be de-
voured in that time and the restaurant VIII be-
come a superior copy Of the railway refresh-
ment-room There are many people with cast
even less time. without serious inconvenience,
and there are few people who would uncettake
TO do il in five minutes for a wager; but why is
n sober well-conducted rate and tax payer,
with OF without his family, compelled 20 eat ana
drink as IL he were q convict in q prison or a
Dauner in n workhouse? London has made great
strides in civilization since 49,. It's hotels with
firet-class restaurant attached, and its FIRST
class restaurants that stand alone without being
combined with hotels, are DO'S so numerous so
luxlriously furnished and 80 well provided with
DISTINGUISHED chefs, both French and Italian
that Paris is beaten on its own favoritc ground
although il is blessed with the utmost freedom
in its hour of closing. Our licenses stink OF oil
lauus sleepy Watchmen, sawduSt and Sanded
floors and are iOled out NthOu. distinction to
pothouses and palaces. The same brewster SEES
sions privilege neither more nor less, which
governs Williss, Epitauxs, the Irocadero.
Princes and similar restaurants is enjoyed BY
the ginshops OF Whitechapel and st Chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TIE LAST or AN ITALIAN COLONY.

Rome correspondence # The London POST
Italians have always been convinced that
colonies are apt 10 b. expensive luXurirs, hut
how expensive they probably had little Idea
until The recent publication II the sums spent
on the colony of Erythrea between The Years
1SS2 and 1898 In lsS2 when she occupied Mas
sowah Italy spent l9S G6G lire. an amount Which
was not greatly exceeded until 49,. when II sud-
denly became S9>l.lj3 lire In l>NN. the year
after The disaster II Dosali, the expenditure
amounted - nearly 43WWtu lire. From that
time until 1891 il gradually descended 90 HoVO'-
OOO lire a year nut in 1894 the era OF conquest
began which terminated in the defeat oi Adpwa
Consequently In 1880 the cXpen- lture was near
IL / 900 OOO lire and Dr. 1896 l2} l3Nrn lire.
In 1897 the amount fell again 20 iNoptNW IRE,
and last year to liO0OOb lire. while ihe esi-
mates FOR the present year are "A niue more
than SUuOOOu lire The grand total 81 tn eX-
nendi.ura on the colony between 49, and 1915
has been In round numbers 1863 UuUuUn lire, or
about f147j1Oo1 The battle Of Adgwa cost
italy altogether IL 900 lire or iaODuO
nv degrees as the customs receipts e Masso" an
increase. il is expected THAI the cos' of the
colony 10 the home resources viii diminish
though II is doubtful il Ery threa Will ever be-
come entirely self supporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

dramatic effect and coming in the midst Of a
sort OF nonsense play is all the more impressive
Needless to say when D'Ennery was aVowedly
in search Of dramatic effect, as in lie Tour gu
Monde" Michael StroGOn" or in the DeuX Or
phelines" he showed himself an Incomiaraoie
master An admirable playwright. he was. on
the other hand an execrable writer IN the sense
that there is no trace in his pieces of anything
that can be called style The literary critics
were always On this account his sworn enemies
From Th6ophue Gautier downward DEnnery
was the butt # them all Undoubtedly ne was
careless Of form to a degree that shocked un-
sueakahly nice literary taste. but h. possessed
a caustic wit and genuine pathOs. H. wrote
for the multitude. and few have ever vssayed
this not too easy task with more signal suc,ess
D'Enncry leaves fortune Of tJOOOuo, made en-
tirelv by his pen His will, il IS believed, is like
ly 10 give rise % litigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

a regular matinee so that ii is impossible to
give a special one
"a Runaway Girl will be continued at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre for only one week more.
although il seems to be by no means at the
end Of its popularity It will be followed by
the engagement Of Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske
who viii begin her series OF plays with "Magda.
James A Herne will begin the last week OF his
engagement in THE Rev. Griffith Davenport at
the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow evening.
A special matinee performance will be given on
wednesday. Washineton's Birthday. This play
will be followed by a musical farce. called by
the sad Sea Waves" interpreted by Messrs.
Mathews and Bulger and their company.
Another week remains Of the run OF La Belle
Helene" at the Casino. II will be followed 10y
return Of "A Dangerous Maid,' which Will make
a short stay and will be succeeded by new
production called In Gay Paree"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

These courses are. Of course. Identical as to
the lectures delivered and the pictures shown.
The subjects as follows The Hawaiian
Islands" Into Morocco" Fee, the Metropolis
Of the Moors,' "Grecian Journeys and THE
Grand Canyon Of Arizona" The lectures will all
be illustrated by photographs taken by Mr..
Holmes himself and colored by Miss Katherine
Gordon Breed There will also be motion pici-
ures, projected by the chronomatograph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
HE WROTE WITH A PARTNER.

From The London Chronicle.
Although Adolphe d'Ennery who was buried
Yesterday IN Paris has been described as
dramati. author. it is doubtful whether be- ever
wrote a piece himself The method which he
pursued was this. When any aspiIaut 20 the
atrical fame had IN idea the managers turned
him over 10 D'Enne-y. IL be approved N t. the
pair sketched out a plot. and then M other
partner wrote every scene. while - tnnery
turrcd things over in mis- mind. Not till The
whole drama was in manuscript did he resume
work. and here his ready Wit and his profound
knowledge Of the public found yum So. pc.
D'Errery had ready and pungent wit. one
~ his rivals once remarked: This D'Ennery 3
q fru. Jew: that is why be- never produces a
play without interest" All" replied DLnneiY.
what u good Christian you are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.
Those who attended the illustrated lectures
given by Burton Holmes at Days Theatre
year ago remember them with pleasure and
have doubtless been glad TO learn Of the new
series which has been provided for this year
AS last year. there Will be six courses, OF hve
lectures each. These courses are arranged as
follows: Course A. five Monday mornings be
ginning on February 20, at II o'clock; Course
B. FIVE Tuesday afternoons. beginning on rep
ruary q. at o'clock; Course c, five Wednes-
dav mornings, beginning on February -, at IL
o'clock; Course D, five Thursday mornings be-
ginning on February % at II o'clock: Course z,
five Friday afternoons, beginning on February
"a. at O'Clock; Course F. five Saturday morn
ings. beginning on February %. at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
NOT MUCH NEW.
rcc1sH SORT OF A WEEK IN THE
THEATRES

u FARCE AND SOME CHANGES AT TIE
coMBINAToN HOUSES
,-ssert week will be pretty dull one
'- ,,e theatres as FAR as new plays are con-
w There are few attractive plays mold
e.. -, from last week, and one or two other
!" os will return 70 the houses where fire.
SN Ranges are made. SO the first week OF
~. snas the managers putting forth no IN
80, Efforts to tempt the public. Next week
N.' e. n-ou,.sirc and viii bring several novel
pes
farce which has been heard elsewhere. but
-. D, this metropolis. is 10 be presented TO-
-, night al The Bjou Theatre. 1t is called
.,.,,.,s in Town" The plot OF the piece con
IN. ,be adventures n a couple secretly mar
- on account ~ The objection Of the bride
..,,,,s father 20 marriage in general They
a. n A cottage in the country, where the
.,.,er finds them whereupon the husband pre-
..,ds hat the house belongs to his friend
p-ovn. The father is further led 20 believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

TIE Introduction Of melodrama on the stage or
Days Theatre has proved thus far as success
hi as any manager could desire. Every au-
tence has been Of the size Of the house, and
he applause has been abundant Even last
Monday. the storuiest Of the stormy days Of
sst week when some Of the theatres omitted
hes holiday matnees and some were closed IN
he evening people came 20 both performances
Days who could not be admitted, because
he house was already full
Tie deferred production Of "Mignon" Is now
tarl,ely promised al the American Theatre for
o-morrow night The newest member Of the
"nTary Ms Mary Linck, will sing the title
'a't tomorrow night. Miss Linck was former
member ~ the Car, Rosa Opera Company
md has sung With the Castle Square Opera
nnI2ny Il other cities
Nat C. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott Will
90 their engagement IN Nathan Hale at the
An'ckerbocker Theatre with the present week
hey Will be- followed 10y Z. II. SO;hern, who
zines TO pres u, The Kings Musketeer," one
" the preva.-rt stage versions Of The Three
SUarcsmeu"
The prosperous career Of ''Trelawny Of the
"sAs continues at the Lyceum Theatre. The
!"'h perfornance was celebrated last Wednes-
eA' light and the run viii 90 on till It
thought needf-l 20 put another piece on the
H~se as preparation for the annual tour Of
ee company
MSS Viola Allen and her company are nearing
oe end Of 'heir run n The Christian" at the
O~'oen Theatre. Tho twentieth week will be
- "-norrow night. and viii bring the record
100 Performances. There were nine per
~ ..,"4hces last week. and there would be nine
~ week did it not happen that Washington's
A'Ay comes On Wednesday. when there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

mai his sons wife is Browns wife. In the
company which IS to play the piece are Edward
8 Abees Miss Anna Belmont. James O. Bar
rows, Kathryn Osterran John Lancaster, Miss
Josie Saddler. Edward Poland, Miss Belle Davis
and Andrew Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

John Drew will return TO town tomorrow
evening for a stay q week. BE will appear
Al the Harlem opera House in The Liars, ="
he play which he presented FOR long period at
ne Empire Theatre at the beginning of the
eason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

-v FARCE AND SOME CHANGES AT THIS
CoMBINATION HOUSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

regular matinee so that it is impossible to
give q special one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
AT THE CRISIS.

Almighty God, cur strength and shield.
We bend the hand, We bow the knee,
Before the awful glimpse revealed
or what our future yet may be-
Lord God, the God of nations, guide!
Be Thou our strength whate'er betide.
Afar across the tropic sea,
Within our grasp an empire lies:
Though all unsunned by liberty
It's goid-gieams daZe our startled eyes;
The wish for power, gain, giory--all
New-roused within--our souls appalL.
Sore tempted. we in travail groan,
The elder nations watch and walt:
Oh. leave us not this hour alone
This hour that may decide our fate,
Lord God, the God of nations, guide.
Be Thou our strength whate'er betide.
Let thoughts and deeds more solemn
grow.
And eyes begin to question eyes.
Teach Thou bewildered minds TO know
Wherein the course OF wisdom lies,
Lord God. the God of nations, guide!
Be Thou our strength whate'er betide.
Let yaunt and boast and triumph cease,
The war-won glories fade away;
Now come the harder strifes OF peace
IL = the time for men TO pray.
Lord God, the God OF nations, guidei
BE Thou our strength whate'er betide.
Frances Whitmarsh. in the Boston Tran
script,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

came tna conservative 80 sait the garg
Anii ale ~ hss party Fhe dissatisfied Sse.
rnyut Isl tbs Radical party sseEcforv es-
samasd sn independent party. Ealing
themselves the Trae Radicals pv rurs
fss,st. and chose }. ~. (. sgsen IS ssssg
header
Ard finally. on julv :. iSSS tsv Ra.gl4ass
compelled the Syvyfrnp ministry sa r.
sigr 7gar Slag. ~ ACCEPTING Sssesgssrgsvs 3
RESIGNATION rM}.e8 up0n Esnig SyAns t%ass.
er az TIE Cunser3 tive sssrtv. - gorsl a
rev sasr5Styy. which the latter tsasseTsgSsk
and ssfsseeszse 81 0n to8y T.
tesaa SseTsfraas eaEessa political llse IN
.s.l wAen rs Yrss - elected represent
atgVs - iAs stesshsex sfesn she r3tx ~
Skfen ltc wss continuously eseetxa n
bis SEQ; ga she stefshsuw sssE SsSs Nsaes
he .eTsasfs tne Radical ministry. Sxxrst-
eGe vas ecru leader 81 saen a s~stfssS
~stN rafW ABILITIES as a ps1ftteAt orgns,.
tsry an .sasFstH f fssrfsAsneEtafaAgs. a trs.s.
Ufatss. aH aeis faAncksF sn8 = patriot ts
49, #Fssss she seF$ eta% ia sea-h
BIS snat ~ g8@ SsAgs s8ax sxsss ia, - tsss
ttfs'e @hess ar sargseA tne Essaseas sz,l IS
us Asa sWsa has assmn s>aeHgs@eesS esfa
ssA1A measures as laess KxsE Soxsxz.sss..sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Epascopal Churchee.

Episcopal Churches.
St Luke's-Renton. Service and sermon
At p n.
West Seat,ie-Services are held every
Sunday afternoon at the Halter school.
at o'clock Rev. George Buxzeiie. recsor
Of St Clements church. officiating
81. Woodland Park. Rev. II. H.
Gowen In charge Service and sermon At
3 .. m Mr. Wilbur s. Lewis, lay reader
Take Green Lake car: get on az Winsiow
station
ST. Ssephen's-Ballard. Rev. p. r. Hy-
land. rector. Divine service every sunday
al II q. m and 30 p. m
ST. Paurs Chapei-warren avenue and
Republican street. Sunday school at s:0
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon At u
O'Clock.
st. Marks church-Harvard avenue and
Spring street. Rev. J. p D. Llwyd, rec
tor. Morning subject. The Chris,'s 1nvi-
;afion to Rest" In the evening the rector
win change pulpits with Rev. HI h
Gowen.
ST. Clements-Twenty-fo fourth avenue
south and Washington street Rev.
George Buxzelle. rector. Sunday school. 10
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon. IL
o'clock Evening service and sermon, 100.
Trinity parish church--Corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. H. II.
Gowen, rector. Morning subject. Jonah.
concluding sermon Of the series Rev. j.
p d. Llwyd win preach IN the evening
Strangers cordially welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Rapti.t Churches.

Observation-Disclosures every Sun
day at II a. m and 30 p. m. Rev. J. A.
H. johnson. OF Tacoma, breaches every
other Sunday. All who understand the
language are cordially invited.
Market Street--Corner Twensy-fourth
avenue south and Main street. Rev.
Thomas Baldwin D. D., pastor. Services
on Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Y. P. s. G.. K. at $50 p. m.
Swedish-Fifth avenue and Olive street.
Rev. Andrew Swartz, pastor; residence. 5S
Olive street. Sunday services at 1880 a.
m. and 80 p. m. SUNDAY schoo, al Il IN.
Young peoples prayer meeting at Z p. m.
First Baptist-Fourth avenue near James
street. Louis s. Bowerman, pastor. Morn
ing subject, THE Religious Possibilities of
Our Business" Evening subject. Have
the Citizens OF Seattle Any Rights Which
the Saloon Is Bound TO Respect?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Charles ID. Hill, Tacoma. F. 4. Rick
ard. Portland J: NJ Butterworth, Everett;
A. J. stod. Atm, b: c.; II; Crane and
w. Hcising, CITY: X. w. Jones' Cas-
cade Tunnel; r. Armstrong Cascade Tun-
mel. George NJ. Holloway. City: Harry
city: S. 4. Hcsnig. Portland: James Nor
ris, Carmore, Alberta: j. ;. Williams
Paris. Tex; J. r. Haycop. farmington
Mrs. II. r.. Dunn. Everett: w. N. suth-
towns r George r Whiaaker Wheel nS.
ing; b. L.atx. san Francisco; w. IL.
Thomas. Carbonate: T. Cobharx. Port
land: s. j. steinbsrg. San Francisco. w.
and wife: J. Williamson. Winnipeg; r.
w. Jones. Cascade; n. Rsdenbsack, San
Francisco: NJ. p, Hurd Mount Vernon;
f. j. Scangaie Everett: F. J. Calf. chiea-
Francisco: j. Hanson. r.. Nooksaak; A.
K banquet. Detroit: c. Wusettel, City:
NJ. Ear.es. Fairhaven, J. II, Parka1, Big
Lake; r A. Bryan, Eiiensburg: w. X.
Aimsworth. wife and son San Francisco.
A. Ii. Smith. San Francisco: f. II. Curtis
AMI ~ife, Tacoma: c. +. Gapp. Port
Townsend: Ward Hal, Alsno. Cal: H. d.
Crow. Spokane: w. II. Dennis. Spokane;
r. E. Gemniner. Spokane; III. ~. Stoei
Sank Center mine; NJ. j. Cafrigan. Port
Angeles. Frank j. Leapy. Bremen,on.
The Butler.
G. Ponim. San Francisco: G. H. Nowat
Edmones; N. e. Reed. Wellington: j. a
Young. San Francisco: f. III. Weekend.
Spokane; n kinself. Oakland. Cal. A
Harris 81. Paul. NJ s. Williams. Spokane;
W. q. Roberts Tacoma: j. Mefsvoy. Ia
coma ]. X Reid. Nelson. r. G: II
Watson. Victoria. l.. Marks. Victoria:
Thomas Thorn. E!ctosta: Mr. and Nre n
". Turner Bate Mont. r. AingiI phil
aaslphia. kotevs II. Roshschild. San Fran
cisco. G.. +. Wright, Portland. CAPT j g.
LIBBY. Port TaAnsess1s e. 4 Whi,uay
Wslia Walia. Mr.. ard Mrs A ~. Raea
chehal.ss G. &. Cleveland. Cnehalls. Miss
q. Stuekiets-s. C1ehalis: s. K Davidson
City. II. @. Ross. Gear Lake: Thomas T
Johnston Chicago Mira j. A. Young, San
coma. N Waissaa. New York; Daniel San
isrsoya. New YoTk; I. n. ssoSxAau Ever
eta: Al Miller. Sssokaus ID. E. Riggs, What
com. Adam Sachs sls>r. Wash
The Rasnfer-Grand,
A l. rrentts. Portland, Mrs. Darugat
Centraiia; s. I. Wright. Spokane: C. p
ma: j IL Aunear. Tacoma: y. Porter
PienGstt Oakland, CAL Mr. Kitty. Oak
land. Cal: F. < Simpson. City. A =
Coager. Portland. Henry Fnh-man. Csgy.
Mrs NesnaagE Tacoma Mrs Eanr Ia
coma. CAaFies VI. Maxwell. CITY. wgfTssua
A Lore Hsnasasla. II /. Mrs = 81
Hyewneil, Everett; Cyrsls Walker, Port
Ludlow. r. c. Tsits>st- SAN Francesca. r
J. kseAarsossi. 81. Joseph o. A. Gore. Ea~
lama. Il - Buckley, Portland: Capt c
Il. Clancy. Tasouszs A q f&fsingwets, Ap-
g. Gray 81. psssi. t-aATsex ks~. tshgca 20
2. u S&llsvan. 81. Pau. J. NJ McLe.san.
-. Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
INDIANS IN Our HIyroRY.
Prof. Edmond :. Meany . LeeeueQ
ON This subject

The people of Brooklyn. the suburb a.
joining the. new university srounda. m
about to give a series Of lectures ~ -
benefit of the kindergarten schoo, sAseA
they have organized. The liele schooi -
proved success. and all he neighbdu
seem interested In it,
The series of lectures viii hegin Ia 10
Brooklyn Congregational churh a Tuss-
day evening next, on which orasicn Pro-.
Edmond s. Meany, of the state univerx,s.
VIII deliver an address on the subject Il
Indian Contact With Our Hssory." 1
later lecture VIII be by Prof Herr La.
des. who Is preparing a number q Sisiso
for bis steropticcn 10 serve al u1nstnr
tons The association. OF whtsh NJ
Frank T.. Graves Is president. ins1tu III
interested to attend these lectures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The Volunteers % America VIII hold nm
os3ts snscre3 class meeting this Afternoon
a. o'clock. at the barracks, fisSz sa~yni
avenue south. TIE usual meeting vii he
held this evening az o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
section Seattle IS. l.. p.,.

The Section Seattle holds study meetings
every sunday afternoon AZ 3 o'cirpek
Propaganda meetings every Tuesday even
ing az : O'Clock, 81 lIls Third avenue
Everybody invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The colored Baptists Of the city have
established a mission. which viii hold
services every Sunday at IL O'Clock a. M.
and s o'clock p. m. IN the Young Natural
lists haD In the old university grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The Christian Alliance meets at egs y
N. every Sunday. and on Thursday a, >
p. m. IN ssesF nail. 2ss Union street. be-
tween Tnird and Fourth avenues. near
Armory han.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Christian Advent meetings are held AT
the corner Of Third avenue and Madison
street. DR. W. Chapman. pastor PRAYER
meeting 1915 a IL. Preaching. II A m.
Sunday school. 1890 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Meetings are bed every evening, ercsrys
Monday. az the Mount Carmel Mlszlru
and Faith Hcms. corner 81 Union xfrzsr
ard Summit avenue. Con johnson. ssoar~
.Gss..dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
uu.y~r.nI Droth~rhooa

Seattle Lodge No. 40. room ~. Hinckfev
block Public meeting Sunday evening al
s O'Clock Lecture Necessity for Rs
birth" by Mrs Emma l.. Filing. Public
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Christian Church.

Christian Church-L.atona. Services
morning and evening at IL a. m. and 7:sD
D. m. Preaching by Rev. J. Il. Edward.
Sunday school after morning service All
cordially invited.
First Christian Church,. n. Smith,
pastor. Residence. 2i22 Fourth avenue
Preaching at IL a. M. and 40 y. III. This
church holds union services with the NJ F.
church. Evening subject, The Way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

The following meetings will BE- hsu i
the \. NJ. c. A. rooms today: rnsr
meeting at 3:l5 p. m: song service -
at s:io. mems rally at o'clGk. wifh Fl
dress by Rev. r. f. Whitman and 49,
singing by the Y. NJ. c. A. dlartate. q
men. particularly young men vh e
strangers in the city. are given ! 60
invitation 10 attend these meeinsa