davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09
OHERIFF's SALE.
THURsDAv. oOTOBER II. 1900.

By virtue of writ OF fieri racias, to me di
rected issued out of the Court of Chancery O.
the state OF New Jersey. L will sell at public
sale on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09
FASIc-TIPToN co.

The largest horse auctioneers in the world, said
at the conclusion OF my asst October sa e. that
they had never sod nor saw so d, ON any farm
or at any sac, a handsomer, better gated and
sac. the get of Red Lake and Cherry Croft.
Req Lake sres great beauty, and above as
cary speed. The yearlings to be offered thi,
year are great lot, showing wonderful speed
far superior to any yet offered. If looking for
a good prospect don't miss them.
Drivers, roadsters, and brood mares in foal to
Baron Dillon, 2.12, Red Lake and Cherry Croft
and other noted Sires will be offered. Many
who have bought youngsters heretofore at these
sales have hit good luck. Come and try it.
Here you get the youngsters, before we our
are untried, and not damaged by work. Here
is your chance to get great brood mare, in
fOal to the great
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09
SPEAKING of Packers legislative record,
what is it, anyhow Will some of the
Democratic papers let us known

1.-THE News is out for Haines." This
was one of the bright utterances of the
Democrat last week. And why should THE
News be out for anybody else2 Nathan
Haines is the choice of the Republican
convention. THE News is a Republican
paper and wants to see every candidate of
the party elected.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09

NIOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.
ESTATE OF EDWARD AsHBY.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts
of the subscribers, executors OF Edward
Ashby, late of the county OF Burlington,
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported for settlement ana
allowance to the Orphans Court OF said coun-
ty at term to be held October 8, 1900
TIMOTHY W. ASHBY,
ELLA X. ASHBY,
BENNY S. HAIN1cS,
Aug. n, 1900 Executors
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09
TROTTING STOCK AT AUCTION
GLEN MOORE IN. ~ STOCK FARMS.

Animal October sale of trotting-bred stock
will take pace on the farm, WEDNESDAY,
OCT. II, 1900, beginning at II A. sharp.
Yearings, and and 3-year-o DIS, sired by Red
son Of Sabe Wilkes, and other noted sires will
be offered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-10-09


Payment must be made before the conclu-
| sion of the sale, otherwise the property will be
| Immediately resold.
With ess my hand this sixth day of October
1900.
SAMUEL M. HOLT,
Collector OF Taxes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Rowland are making extensive prepare
tons for more elaborate production In
the minstrel lines than has ever beeu pre-
sented to the American public, and that we
shall not overlook Seattle next year, as
we consider this the best show town of
its size in the United States"
THE play 10 be presented at the
Third Avenue theater all this week,
commencing tonight. is The Fatal
Card" 1t Is a society melodrama, and
tells an interesting story. In Colo
RADIO mining camp George Marrable, an
Englishman. known as George Forester.
who has killed fellow-miner in sbar-
room brawl, is about to be lynched. The
rope Is about his neck, and the signal is
just given, when Gerald Austin. a young
Englishman OF good family. but a devil
may-care fellow, going by the name OF
Atkins, comes upon the scene He de-
mands a suspension OF proceedings. claim
ing that the man whom Marrablc killed
took his life In his hands when he entered
the hsht, and that Marrable was not
guilty OF murder.
BY a ruse he gets the lynchers quarrel
ing among themselves. and in the confu-
sion he frees Marrabie, who escapes. Be-
fore his departure. Marrable. In express
ing his gratitude. says: II may do you a
good turn some day. But II should ever
meet you how will know you? GIVE me
something to remember you by" Austin
pulls out a playing card, tears II I'm two
and gives Marrable one half. Keep
that" he says. when you find the other
half the man who has 1t will be me-
The next act opens In London. Young
Austin has returned. and Is in love with
Marrable's daughter. although he Is igno-
rant OF her parentage. He calls at his
fathers office, and stormy scene over
the girl ensues. the son leaving In anger
Shortly after his departure. Marrable.
Jim Dixon and another confederate visit
the office with intent to rob the safe.
They meet old Austin, and in the struggle
Dixon kills him. The burglars then make
their escape. after securing the money
they were after Suspicion points toward
young Austin as the murderer OF his
father.
The daughter urges Austin to seek
safety In the cottage occupied by her IA
Their as a laboratory, but which In reality
Is the thieves rendezvous. where he Is
seized by them. bound and is about to be
murdered by dynamite machine. which
they are to leave in the house with him.
Before leaving Austin to his horrible fate
Marrable asks him II there Is any last re-
quest he would like to make. Gerald says
he has a picture OF his mother In his
pocket which he would like his sweet
heart. Margaret. to have. and in finding
tho picture the half of the fatal card
drops to the floor.
Marrabe seizes II, compares II with the
piece OF card he has carried so long and
the two recognize each other. You saved
my life once" says Marrable, II will now
save yours" He seizes the dynamite ma
chine and throws II out of the window.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

has intertwined the comedy and serious
lines so adroitly that from beginning to
end there is a clear and concise PLOT
which leaves no doubt as to the pleas
ant outcome when the final curtain falls
Through all the laughter lesson is told
and the audience goes home with an ex-
allied opinion of "A Contented Woman"
HT7 HE Nominee" one of Henry Guy
Cartoons brightest and best
comedies, win be seen at the Sc
attic theater Thursday night for the first
time, with Walter Walker in the title
role. 1t was In THE Nominee" that Nat
Goodwin scored such an instantaneous
and lasting success. playing for 500 nights
In New York The play and story deal
with the difficulties in which the princf-
pal character Jack Medford, becomes in
volved through a desire to get away
from the protecting wing and too-watch-
full eye of his mother-in-law to Join
party Of gay companions in the city
Medford's leave OF absence is gained by
his acceptance of the nomination for con-
gress in an out-of-the way district, but in
stead OF attending to the duties devolv-
ing upon a conventions nominee he dele
gates authority to HIS secretary to make
speeches, kiss babies and buy cigars for
good constituents. The secretary's sue
cess is so pronounced that he is elected
Then there is more trouble. The situa-
lions lead to much explaining and peace
making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25


and exonerated.
2 A COMING event OF much Importance
n is the appearance Of Blanche Walsh
and Melbourne Mcdowell in Sar-
dou's great plays Ia Tosca" and Cleo
patra." They win be seen at the Seattle
theater for three nights and Saturday
matinee, beginning March 8. Everywhere
this combination has played business has
been very satisfactory. Miss Walsh has
proved herself 20 be one OF Americas
foremost actresses. He has been royalty
received. and her work and genius have
been warmly praised The characters she
enacts call for talents of the exalted sort
and would quickly fail did she not meet
the requirements of the Sardou roles
completely. particularly In the artistic
sense. Splendldly endowed by nature, she
looks the characters she impersonates, yet
she triumphs because of her histrlonic
abilities and her genuine merits as an
actress OF a high order
"Cleopatra's" spectacular effects are
claimed to be surpassed by few produc-
lions now before the public. while the HIS
torical accuracy and its plots and Access
sories in every detail are said to be a
liberal education. The money invested in
Cleopatra" is said to be $4,000. Among
the realistic scenes introduced forming a
group of tableaux OF beautiful rounded
symmetry accompanying the action of the
play are the bark OF Venus sailing on the
Cyrdus river. the palace of the temple
OF Rameses. the terrace of Memphis, the
palace of Actium the temple of Iris, the
antechamber OF Alexandria The scene
sents the storm which has been conjured
from the Nile by Cleopatra, has been pro-
nounced one of the finest of stage ef-
fects.
CT1HE famous singer Scalchi who II
touring Mexico. has a following in
this city of no small account who
are extremely anxious that she should
extend her tour to Seattle. and to that
end the music-lovers OF the city have be-
gun the circulation of subscription list
which will be left at the Seattle theater
box office. The success OF the movement
depends entirely upon the promptness and
generosity Of the response made by the
public Should Scalchi come her appear
ance will be made about the middle OF
March.
FOLLOWING 1.-THE Nominee" at the
II Seattle theater, comes Hoyts "A
Contented Woman" for three
nights. commencing March The plot
deals with early political life in Colo
radios capital and shows the woman as a
purifier Of politics. Husband and wife
are nominated for the same Office and the
wife is elected. Complications arise and
multiply a peacemaker's efforts are the
cause of more serious embarrassment,
and the situation. ludricrous at first. be-
comes excruciatlngly funny. Charles
Hoyt. with his fund OF humor and wit,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Lutheran Churches.

Norwegian Danish-FoGrth avenue and Pine street
Rev. y. A Borrerik. pastor; residence. 1854 Seventh
avenue. Sunday school at . 20 a. m services at
II a. m. and p m
German Lutheran Synod ho.)-services every
Sunday at 10 90 N. and Sunday school at ~
a m. in the A. o. L. W. hall. corner Of Jackson
street and Yakima avenue.
Holy Trinity. Engiish-Corner Seventh avenue and
Union street Rev. James T. Beates. pastor. rest
dence. $40 Pike street Services today at Il a. N.
and 30 .. m Sunday school. i2i5 p. m
Swedish Evangelical-rhird avenue near Piks
Rev. Martin l. Larson. pastor; residence ro5 Belle
avenue. Sunday services at 10 20 q m. and
p. IN. Sunday school II m prayer meeting. p. m.
German Evangelical Lutheran Zion's-Corner
Terry and stewart street Rev L. knAppe,
pastor residence In Of church Sunday school at
20 a. m Sunday services at 10 30 = m and ~
u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

ST Clements Twenty fourth avenue south and
Washington street
ST. Luke s-Renton. Service and sermon 81 1 ,.
m Services conducted by Rev. NJ. Thorn
St s;ephsns-BanArd Rev +. Z. Hyisna, rsc-
tor Divine service every Sunday at II a. and
20 p
st. MAry's-Woodland Park. Rev. n Il. Gowen
In charge. Service and sermon At D m. Mr.. VIII
bur 5 Lewis, lay reader. Take Green Laks car
set on At Ninsiov station
81 Pauls-Corper Warren avenue and Republican
street Rev wm- keinper. rector. Sunday school.
s.D a. m Morning prayer and service. II q.
Evening service at 30 ,. N.
St Marks church-Harvard avenue and Spring
street Rector. Rev J. p. D. Llvyd. Aernins
topic, The Victor Foeman" sTening topic. Our
Religious Expectations"
Trinity Parish church-Corner Eighth svenus ana
James street, Rector. Rev II. H Gowen. Serv-
ices, 7 30 and II a. and 20 p. m. Morning
subject, The Supremacy ot Love-; evening subject
FILLED With the Fullness Of God" Stranger vel.
come
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Christian Churches.

Christian ehu-ch-IAtooA Preaching at n a W
and 70 ?. by Res n & Dunlap. every Sunday:
SUNDAY school. y 20 , M G p. 20 D m.
fIrst Christian ehurrh-CsfneT Eizhth aFeuu. Aod
Rel street Rev u n Lingsnfelter pastor Morn
log service Il Subject, The Message ~
Jesus 70 John the tiaptlKt evening service. %
n NJ o Act. II salf lnsrrnlttal. >,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
T0DAYS CHURCH SERVICES

Hereafter the Post-Irterigencer viii allow Eve
lines IN formal church notices free Of charge For
every line five there will be charge Of s
cents This rule will be strictly adhered to-
Church notices must be In this office not later
than % 2. m Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Presbyterian Churches.

Second Presbytsnan-Rev. ". A. Major. pastor.
Reptou ehurch-Rev n 2 Waller pastor serv-
Ices at 20 p m union Sunday school at II .. m
United Presbyterisn-Corner o. Sixth avenue and
Seneca street Services al II IS q. m. and 70 o m.
Calvary Presbyterian ehyirch-Corner Twenty fourth
avenue and King street. Rev. Donald Ross. pastor
Services. II a. and : 20 p. tn
Cumberland Presbyterian ehurch-Twenty second
and East Cherry. Special series Il evanxei-
ical services led BY pastor. assisted By Rev A. O.
Mctirrsor begin today.
Welsh-Seventh avenue and Olive street Rev
Owen Jones. pastor. services at 100 a %. and
7 p IN.
Lake Union Presbyterian church Kilholrne Az
enne. Fremont Rev A. ]. GARNER pastor Scrv-
ices. II a and 20 ,. N Sunday school. 10 a
Junior Endsavor. .. m; c. r.. $50 . m.
First Preshytcrian-Corner Fourth avenue and
Spring street Rev A. l. Hntehisor, D. u pas.
tor Services At n .. and 20 , m SUNDAY
school at 40 D m. Christian Endearor at SIS
seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Catholic Churches.

Church Of the Immaculate Broadway and Madison
street. Rev A. Domedi. pastor; Rev. A. Tnveni
and Rev. J. Nicholson. assistants. Conducted By
the Jesuits
Our Lady of Good Heip-Third south and
Washington street Rev. r. x. Prefontans pastor
Low mass. g. m; high mss. 10 20 q IN bens
diction. 20 2. m.
Sacred Heart-Sixth avenue and Rel street Con-
Quoted hv the Redemptorists. Rev Thomas Brown
pastor. Low mass with sermon. a. m. high mass
with sermon, 10 30 .. m. benediction. 70 D m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Col0res Baptist church-lstT Madison street Rev
Eugene Harris viii preach al Il a n. and . . m
Fremont Bapts, chareh~Rsv Cairns holds
services svery sunday Of Bfos balding Services
~ II a. ~. ard -
Norwegian. Danish Services every Sunday ct u q
m and 70 I, IN. Rev A " Johnson ~ rA-
COMA, breaches every other sanaky, Al vho sR-
dsrsiAna he language cordially invited
First Baptist Fourth svesss near James street.
Louis 8 Rcgefman. pastor MofulnE The Er.
horfatiou - naFtSbas fssniuE The kngel .
Protest Bycciient Eoepel sinsfuE.
Swedish Flfh ard Olive street Re-,
Andrew SvaftF p4stax. residence 50 Olive street
EsluAay services al la 20 "a aud 20 p n sanaay
school az = n Josns peeElss prayer meeting at
: g.
Market Street Baptist ehufph-C0Fnsr T-szt,-
foarth aveuue sosth ADD Aaia street Rev n.
Wetsr y. D, pastor Morning suh3sc;, Whr
Miraric. N Everins sahlect "Hs4ssn's Standard a
Wargktr~qs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Rso- - Hinesisr bla<k every sus<xy. d a m
and ~ , n Elsr4tar ruhs In evening". AL
invited No ooiierticn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
CourregationaI Churches.

Firs.-Berevue Services at Ii o'cioch: Sunday
school. 10 o'clock
West Seattle-Haller school house Rev Gsorys
Kindred, pastor. Services At 20 p
Kirkiand-sundsy services at II a m and .. m !;
Taylor church-Tayior and Thomas street
Rev. Alfred n. Raven. Phi. D.. pastor. Public wur-
ship, II q. IN. and 20 y. m; morning theme
Mans ThreefoId Need Supplied: evening theme
Lost Crowns" All welcome
German Congregationsl-seventh avenue. between
Pine and Olive. Services at II q. m. and , D. m ,
alternately. Edmund Grieb. pastor.
Ffrst-Columbis City. Rev Frank r. whitman
pastor. Preaching at II q and 30 D. Sun.
day school. 10 20 m Christian Endeavor. 8 20
.. IN.
Uinivcr.ity-Thomm G. wisweii. minister Sun
day service ut Il m. and 30 p N: church school,
1910 D m; Y. r. s. G. T., $50 D. m. prayer
meeting at ! 30 .. m.
Edscwatsr-Rev. j. r. Nichols pastor Services At
II q m and p m. Sunday school at i2s p. m.
Y. r. = G f. at p. Junior Y. F. 4. @. E.,
Friday afternoon. at 20.
Green Iake-Rev. T. @. Lewis. pastor. Meetings
held in the |. o. q. 7. hall Regular services at
II a. m and 30 p m. Sunday school at II O'Clock
praise meeting at Z Is .. m
p'lymou,h-Corner Third avenue and University
street Rev. w. II. G.. Temple pastor. Services, II
a. m. and 30 p m Morning subject, The Life
More Than Meat. evening subject, The Cloud Of
Doves"
Pilgrim Belmont and East Harrison
street Rev r. L. smith. pastor. Services today
II ii a and 10 p. m. Sunday school. i7is p.
m; Y. y. 3. 9. r. s35 p. m; prayer meeting
Thursday, 30 .. m. Everyone welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Teton Rev ". p. stmsres. ralnisfer. Services.
% a n and Ts5 , n morning suhsert, Ths
Psrz 0yss Ia AAEz. sST E4satsctSEsSs svsnaas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

lecture. 'Iusvrson and To. Dosm. ss Eaals., Pau
i,bmsnt" Public Invited
spirituaIism.
Church Of the soal~ods Felio~s ball. ccTust
second Avenue sud Hsaeua street Chiidrsns ires
Urn. 81 ~ a. msdiaEis nsssiax ! . N. leeta's
~ ..
ssattl. srartusliais. Assces,isn- M,,orsc Temple
corner sscend avenue and Pas. General rsstinx
% p N. lecture y r m, % egiftgaliea e,t
.ut5cAlU and PAiksothieaaf 'consAasrua. " 8
q. Oyston.
lusrpsndsnl rsyehis soeis,y--F Forester h.n. ~
Ftrst sssnEs, sandal q y "a. lasfaFsiepai sFt
tare. ioiiossa b. sssi readings and aa'atAs7s
Th.o.ophy.
Qassn CITY T1easophscsi society N AwsrsasE'
.' , ssna sss,'as = sl ,.s,-,,,,, - ,.,a
osY cuifu's hr 1snnis q Cara
Thso.aaAsoaI sacissr, sasnaa fo1s.-M Nests y ,
a. ils Third afsu1s sstisct, "ihstfi'i-ai',f,
- Mira Dysmsn
Christian Adv~ntisss.
cArassisa Aa,sssA.,s ssgros- Iss' Waii.n csas
m. ssaday sseos. Y = > n
Coierea baptist ai.stes.
ID. colOs-d sspsis-sssTsas. ssy sanasr !. p
e'elsek a = and . eesees = n N the youEg
SaiurAssss hAa. ia sAs al asiTsssiy EvanaA
Chrfssfan Mfssfoa--srsmen's BrtheL
Mssslas. hsla "a hassmsAs - - wssAfn9san
stree, sutrsnfs en- aaer hssvssn FsF' ss.sas saQsn
~ i c sess, 's sss4 ' e2. ss' rs-s %
Chrtstisa Catholic Church.
glon m.vtlngs- Fssfy sasssy ~ p -
Msarias hsH. Esil&ra Eaatsefse ~ Esf. " y
Mesdf. e Fissssss, h G
Evangelical Association
D.rr-ss- Harrfsan ssssef ard Tsgtsr .srua. nss
Aar.st wsissrt pssssr, - Hsrr.saa street GsT
-sr rrssekteE grgrr s1s1sT - II ac1 g.
IA !. r c a. > n
Universal Brotherksod.
sessils Leass NJ NA-Beam n Hiaesssy ti.sf
PasBs iavitrs Lotus Eraup ier ssnsrss AZ q a =
Mentai Science.
N. Mss,s1 s-snsfsss -sss ss.vy BCs1sy o. u q
m. TSsosoress,s' rcs-s, lib TAiFa sgrap. Tha-s
day sFyaiHk a. ecleek
section seattle 90. T.. P.s.
ssr<icz seasi,. bod, ns~tanss sr-ry sunsay 81
m In Mssenis sezsls. srtrsra. sn s~eg.1
suas
Rsssiaa ORTHODOX Church.
Al vi L.1.Tf-- sysras asr .. ksansf psss1r
Services at y q IL. sharv
MiIleBniaf Dawn.
Raoa- g Hlnesisr b1s<k every suutsy. d q n
and ~ n rler4tax rghx il evening" AL are
invited. No eoilerticn.
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Hsiyps. eiseh. ev-ns- FRA s-su1s sst sprfns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

N. Msstsi sasasfsss wsss ever SGs1sy o. u g
n Tkererrh3sts- rcous LIB laird sFraus Thmrs.
day aFrliHk AZ ecleef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

ssryies Wednesday sssssas st g o,sines a..a,n.
fcfna ales 9a1ins ths ~gsk treas ! ~ % ri
society OF Universal Religion
IL a A n h4H salisn. tssrA .,..1.. 49,
afrnue and JxH.s4 street. ~ x a en- H., kU,.f
". Nsrstr issfasn TIE Ms.ieyn ss..f.t.si..a
a sea, ssa ihs Gasaias& ~ Il. patli~ gssissI
seventh Dry sav~mtf.ts
Mss1 ~ sseassd pFtsase a5ftA n D. Y.ya n..
tQf. eaT1icsa At ~ >. &salzy srbasl a. I5 a "a
sersbaay's church.
Nests ISIS Tt4gs aYrnux n@s gs.xuh As.w.
rsste1 hsryires Is
ETEBfsASSEN for asfe~gfva afKnf ara
headaches. Consultation fre@ Nls. VII
Einski efndsata optlci2n. ii2 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

asrsicz sesfsis hasds nssetnss sy-rg SunsAy a. .
3 n In Msseuis serzs3s. sztrsnas s~ee.t a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

authors who forging to the front in America
u
en- author Mr AIDE barely known four
Th.n followed dialect months
Horne"
The latest hi, young Fables
call him the America KplinS.
since 1850 Mr. chicago Record
he modest
audr
triP he said yesterday Il am going
in
material o.
probably
ewile which he will sail
lie is in a Arthur ladin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

s.ssils Iaass NJ yA-Teom u Hiaesssv ti.sf
T,asBe iGvifse Lnfus Eraup Pc ss1svss as q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

ST MARKS CHURCH, convenient 10
several car lines, is always an objective
point for strangers Rev. +. u Ilwyd
breaches morning and evening The sit.
iiugs are free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.


Battery street. NJ r casreh-co-nss Thi-t -
snas aat Battery street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

zloz r.vsings- Fssfr ssBssy 10 p - =
AkEEias hsl, Esiikrt aaAts1e- ~ Fer. " v
Mnodf q Eisssgis. r. 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

NJ hsu--Covner Piks street and Thsra svsuu.
Carf gin sr4 Lscat Gardner "a charss q ~
Rns- asin. u a. n. hoilneS Esesin. :. n fasn-
lv EalhREtns
No I hag.-CornsF srccEd srezr. sca4th .-a Yssi.f
uRr Yrsi.r Bsrnhartt and Li-zt NAtson in
bare "a e. krss erI Il n. Holiness -~-;.
lng: z. =. sHully gstksrsng, ,. IN. free ssf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

Dsrrsa- HsrrfsHn street ard Tsgtrr srswu. nss
Aar1s+ w1ssrf. rassoT, - HaFr1s1a stsss; Ger
rar prssehtsE srgrr sas1sT ~ II n, sc1
n Il r. 8 C. a. . n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Yesasr Jsncfszn chHrrAPFsashinx os Sunday At II
o
Ftfzs Frr. Msthatlsf chzxsA~cor a Terry AZ.
suue add Pine street
TlauAratsh rherch- nsntsi Rasi-r. FsxtSa. Sunday
shoal ~ y M prsaehiug AZ & 81.
sweissh Mzthc5tsi ehafeh- Ffsh srsnls asa psss
psssehiax ii sHt - > n TasnE p-ogls's
meeting - > o. .rag~s Enssias ssesY Tbzrs1xy
p
he No-wrriaa Daalsh ssthsais; shEssA hssAs 70
Nsiors ssrsirss sfsrr saaiaY - m saf N
r r In Frird hzn. NiniA ateass. Al Sazpaina-
vans nes C. y. Bugss. pastor.
r-s~rt -ferurr Third ara P1as strs<t
fFrrashins. e 4 IA ana : - n
Christian Churches.
s~-caf CariF-ian rsuF1h-assfs sszry szzssy az
n r. A. A q G. y k&A. carue- First srsnas
ana Msrioa s.rens EutsACcs 81 Asstsn ,tr.-.
Tt-st Christina esarch-K sshtA tseuns aHd Bsu
.ts.~' Rss y Smith. pastor. r-niasnrs ~.
FoursA arrnas- prsaehtng. a and &c . "a
s. r. : C. T.. al p =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-25

lecture. 'IusvrSon and The Dogma q Endless Psu
ishment" fuhhc Invited