The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1899, Page 2

i] THE SEATTLE STAR. Every Attern oon Except Sunday ’ ay Writs Eprroa »; 63 per week «per copy Jers No tree cop Peitorial Kooma ana Husiness OMoe The Boers wil! probably protest in for all the leading nations are using etther When applied to rapid-firing guns. palling. The nation that does not carry the Jaggedness of its territory and the super soldiers and generals on {ts of Khartoum, the enemy templating the w companiment of some high expe sist Lyddite ts sald to dem Boers, in their manliness, probab ve The display of meteorites ts for each new generation of humanity ora, has failed as yet to make due and celestial parade of its former terr full explanation of the cosmic origin and ultimate destiny of this swarm of wanderers through infinite space endless procession around the sun plunges through that point of their vast thickly aggregated None of the ed the earth's surface, and it is only by identified in substance with corresponding walfs from the sky ed in a rush through the atmosphere survived the enormous heat gene @t inconceivable speed Seattle burglars need not think that sorts of iniquly. Up on E against pianos and stoves, and such things. ————_— Nobody pays any attention to the weather prophet In thease days. If he says it will be wet, The weather bureau man If he predicts dryness, people laugh why he doesn't tell them someth'ng new might as well go off on a vacation Hot Metal in His Eyes. REARDON, Wash. Nov. 18.—A. Bt Heath, @ prosperous young farmer bination of carpet manufacturers of living near here, was the victim of a a few drops of rain came in contact with the hot metal, causing It to ez-) plode. Heath was bending over it/ ell Manufacturing Company's plant, | | purchased for $2,090,000 and accrued ; the Bigelow Mitte, of Clinton, | 000,000, and at the time and received several Grops of metal in hia eyes, besides burning his face. The doctors do not | think thet his sight will be perman-| Mills, at ently injured. Beattie Tabernacle (Baptist)—Cor- ner of Jefferson etreet and Boren | Servic avenue, near James street power | house. Rev. 6 C. Obrum, pastor Services at 11 a. m. and § p. m. Plymouth Congregational Church —Corner of Third avenue and Un!- versity street. Rev W. HG. Tem- ple, pastor. Preaching at ll a. m. and § p.m. Morning: “The Truly Biest and Great.” Evening, “Right- eous Indignation.” North Seattle Baptist—Corner of ‘Third avenue and Cedar street. Rev L. J. Sawyer, pastor. Services at 11 & m. and § p. m. Morning: “Christ's Personal Interest in the Church.” Evening, “The Vantage Ground of Youth.” First Baptist Church—Fourth ave- nue near James street. Louie 5 Bowerman, pastor. Preaching ser- vices at 11 @ m. and § p. m. Morn- ing: Matt. v, §; Evening: “A Lamp! Along Life's Pathway.” Church of Immaculate Conception —Broadway and Madison. Rev A @were in charge. Low mass at 630. 7:3) and a.m: high mass at 10:30 a. m.: evening service at 7:30. Church of Our Lady of Good Help —Rev. Francis X. Prefontaine. Low masse at £:30 a. m.; high mase at 10:29 a. m. Evening service at 7:30. Sacred Heart Church—Bervices | temporarily held in Brotherhood hall —@izth avenue, near Bell. Rev. T P. Brown, pastor, Low mass and | morning sermorm at § a. m mass and sermon at 19:30 a. m. ing service at 7:20. Trinity Parish Church—Corner of Eighth and James. Rector, HH. Gowen. Gervices at 7:30 a m., 11 @ m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning: “The Temperance jestion.” Evening: “The Peace of God.” First Unitarian Church—Seventh avenue, near Union. Rev. W. D Simonds, pastor, Morning service and sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject “The Faith of a Great Soul—Car- lyle’s Creed.” Evening sermon at ven- 745. Subject: “The Emancipation of Labor.” First M. E. Church—Corner Third avenue and Marion street. Rev. FE M. Randall, jr, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and & p. m. Morning: “The Practical Side of Divine Love.” Evening; “The Genesis of Murder.” African M. E. Church—1320 Four- teenth avenue. Rev. C. C. Holford, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 4 Dm Calvary § Presbyterian Church Twenty-fourth avenue south, near King street. Rev. Donald Ross, pas- tor. Services at 11 a. m. and # p.m Battery Street M. BE. Church—Cor- ner of Third avenue and Battery | marrying the contine street. Rev. H. D. Brown, pastor, Services at 11 a.m. and § p, m Morning: Rev. Stuart Noble, of Olympia, will Mi! the pulpit. Even ing: Sermon by the pastor Grace M. FE. Churoh—Thirtieth av- enue south, near King street. Rev W. H. Selick, pastor. Services at) 1045 a. m. and 7:30 p. m First Presbyterian Church—Cor ner of Fourth and Spring. Rev. A L. Hutchison, pastor. Services at 11 ®. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning: They Have Taken Away My Lord.” Even- inj Religious Types, No. #—The Mystic.” Market @treet Baptist Church—On Twenty-fourth avenue south. Ser-| | Vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. First Christian Church—Rev. J. N Smith, pastor. This church now holds religious services with the M P. church at the corner of Pine an4| Third avenue. Services at 11 a. m.} and & p.m English Lutheran Church of the) Holy Trinity—-Seventh and Union street. Rev. James F. Heates, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 pm Haven M. E. ChurctimCorner of Howard avenue north and John ° ? Vv BL ist RS. ‘ i hene Pike 150 yh. WELLS. & Co., ial Chit-Chat... ~Ne. ar eae Avenue | » Nesika club will give o Bn ered at the postofMice, at deattie A. W. Thornton, of 711 Third | ths to Tacoma on » use of lyddite. y something similar te effectivencas is something ap will make her home in Seattle this awful machinery n and skill of tts ener at the gate As Was show to Tacoma after visiting her waht in the open down like grass, and no amount of personal valor can save it the Philippines, Aguinaldo and his followers per Frank Bartlett and daughter, left for Ban Francisco M Our government of rapid-gring guns rallae has been In Portland object to it on this ground. os phenomenon Wednesday . Which han robbed th Wee Anesday for We only know left Tuesday they are most Edmond 8, Mey fragments has ever reach State Universit Manager J.P of 606 Twentieth this town fs wide open for all throw midnight rvard avenue returned from t Saturday of 1200 Harvard for Ban Fran co next week. F. J) Wheeler been among his here this week. Allee Tuck left this week for where she has of Vancouver Carpet Mills United. . | for her health Madison street Wednesday inst Mr. Win R. went to Por Massachusetts was formed today af-| very painful aceident Wednesday.| ter the Lowell Manufacturing Com- While badbiting @ wheel on a plow! pany had voted to dissolve The new corporation will have H+ pital and include the Low- B. district at reaurned from Walla Walla last Wednesday Josiah Collins, avenue, spent the fore part | Week in Tacoma. of 1314 Minor 6t 004, Sorry of North Bend avenue, returned from San Franc last Saturday Wednesday Young and Mi evening Mr Worcester and Paimer, sent at Elke haji Mra. Hatley Gataert has moved tn from her summer home, and will winter at the Butler Miss §. Maynard, of Tacoma over Tuesday to attend a meeting the Red Cross Soctety. » Of 1133 Kigh returned from Walla chard Winsor [teenth avenue, ia leet Thureday. James Chilbere | Of 912 Jefferson street Alaska last Sature Mr. Terence M izen of Fargo, to make his home here. Wallace Langtey. toria, wan visiting eral days of this week Mr and Mre. Andrew M. Cadien 206 Twentieth day for San Franc | Mr. Paul Thompson, a wel railroad man of Tacoma, ba the city during the week n@ A. Chilbers returned from Rev. J. M. Denison, pastor at ll a. m, and 7:30 p. ‘eatmineter Presbyterian Church tin, @ wealthy cit- * Kave & receptl It a. m. and § “The Righteous Shall Live by Faith.” E His Stripes We Are Healed.” Services at m the Phitip A large num left Wednen- A. R. hall avenue and James street Martin, pastor at § o'clock Clement's Episcopal Chureh— George Buazelie, rector. Serv fees at 11 a. m. and § p.m ™ Mark's Evening service Ar Kir trict attorney day after visiting Walia Walla ; ullen K. Sturtevant | Republican from his visit to fan Franc Ex-Mayor W from Rampart City Michael on and Spring. Services at 11 a. m. and Wood return “Christ as a Friend.” Les Miserables.” Cumberiand Cleveland Saturd William MeAulay left Monday for Chicago business connected with his Presbyterian Church—Twenty-second avenue near East Cherry. Rev son, pastor.” Elmer E. Thomp Services at 11 #. m. and| Wiad thdadiiele entertained French Club last Monday a Mr. J. A. Clock, a well known rail road man of Portland last Monday on busine: Madiaon Street M. E. Church—Cor- ner of Madison street and Twenty- Rev. A. 8. Gregg. p Services at 11 a. m. and # p.m third avenue arrived here “Our Husbands.” Second Presb ner of Third a rison street Preaching at A. R. Pinkney, way. has feturned from Roch he has been visit erian Chureh—Cor- | of 1803 Yenter nue north and Har- W. A. Major. p 11 a. m. and § Mayor Humes returned Wednes day from the Grays harbor country United Preebyterian Church—Cor- | where he has been fishing since Sat- |ner of Sixth and Seneca street Lanning, pastor 11:15 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning:| The Central W. C. T. U pew members last nesday afternoon at the rooms t. Wi and Mrs. EF. E venth avenue day lasts for a visit to The Old Story and the New.” Firat Free Methodist Church—Cor and Pine street f Terry avenu {320 Twenty at lla. m. and 7:39 p. m Rev. W. D. Simonds, pa Unitarian church, has prepared a se ries of Sunday evening lectures on |OT#8nized Morning Club was enter “Triumphs of the Passing Century.” ‘The themes and dates of the lectures are ap folio tained by Mra. M Sixteenth avenue Nineteenth Century giving an at home Emancipation the laborer | Seventeenth a mprisonment orkingman’s hell organization and apprent have returned They will reside here of machinery prophesy bane wentors and In after a brief visit here es; Satan on the 208 Seventeenth avenue y and Slavery IS A HUMAN PIN cuswion : THE MURDERER’S BONES ARE FOUND MOUND CITY, Il quel to the murder of Fitapatrick by Michael! Te June 21 last has come to light the murder the whereabouts of To. bin has remained a mystery until to compromise; Father Abra- crisis and victory; an evening The Fathers of American Grandsire’s 1 Irving; Thanatopale and the greatest American nov Longfellow of Smothers found ton lying under a large hickory tree in the woods two miles northeast The shotgun Fitzpatrick and a string was foot and to the trigger Poe and Whitman: a tribute to Em- Educational ous Reform ; chureh and school Mansachunetts : preaching and The Puritan school house bin had undoubtedly committed de by discharging a load of whot John Calvin and Ch of educatios | mand, keep church ries Darwin nd state forever * the school from the trammels of politics. » hair and other details make needles were [identity complete. |covered today. FIRE ENGINE ARRIVES ‘The firat of the new fire engines purchased by the efty, is to arrive Monday. It is a Metropolitan, and | was turned out by a New York firm | IL ee t over $4,000 and has a capacity 0 gallons to the minute The other two new engines are to arrive within two months MERSON TO LECTURE Harrington Emerson, engineer of the proposed great Pacific cable to connect Puget sound with Japan, Si beria and the Phil drese the Alaska Geographical clety in the parlora of the Kainier d hotel next Monday evening publle ia invited of ov ABOR TROUBLES During the past week 12 plano fac tories In Chicago have closed down, and at this time it seema a very un- fortunate occurrence, am there was siready a decided shortage-factories ail behind on riders and saice throughout the United States heavy In Seattle's moat prominent munic house, the Ramaker Music the pant week has been an eventful one. The most beautiful piano ever brought to this city arrived and was on exhibition for several days It Was specially ordered for the preal- Jent of the large Yakima Flour Mills, Mr Alexander Miller, of North Yakima, and was a Knabe sold for $660 spot cash Mr. Miller, after thoroughly looking Into the piano question, and after being worried to Jeath by agents, came into the city and walked direct to the Kamaker Music Co., 1418 Second avenue, with whom he had no previc acquain tance, and ordered this most most beautiful Instrument. “Twas enough for him to know It was a Knabe, and thet the price was right Karller in the week Mra, Archibald, on Terry avenue, received a Ha man which the eame firm had or tered nearly two months previous for her, and now rejoices that abe has bought this “Standard make estab shed in 1848." In preference to @ number of othere which were repre sented by other dealers as “Just as good.” However, with the aid of Bol Asher, she was not long in deter mining t the goods were © K and worth the price, Mr. Archibald * now in Dawson City, operating an extensive store on his own account and can well afford to buy this beau tiful plano From casually playing on a Lud wig in the Piret Baptist church, Mire Grace T. Knipe, 2013 Fourth avenu determined that nothing but a Lud wig should enter her home, and straightway ordered the handsomesi tained at the game Ramaker unteers are home, and so Maj Welsenberger, of New What m, and it took im only 24 hours er arriving In his home town, io Jecide that a fine Harrington planc should thereafter grace hia parlor and charm all who might hear its beautiful tones Ali honor to the major, and the Ramaker Co. are to be congratulated on handling such » fine piano In outmide territory, Dr. Wright Friday Harbor, purchased a Cab’ which was considered one of the handeomest pianos ever turned out by the Cable Co., of Chicago, form rly the Chicago Cottage Organ Co. and, by the way, one of the largest factories in the world. They also manufacture the Kingsbury plan ne of which Mr. J. G. Ballinger Friday Harbor, purchased the past! | week, and another was sold to Mra | RK. F. Little, of New Whatcom. We and Mr. Little im a very} nent engineer at Pt. Hadlock while Mr. Ballinger is lieutenant on a government revenue cutter So the best people on the Sound are showing their appreciation of the fine line of planos handled by the Itamaker Co. In connection with the other tine ods, we must mention the Willard.” one of which was pur haned by M. J. Cunningham, of Olympia. and one by D. W. McNam ara, of Olympia, Further sal a Wellington piano to C. B an, of Snohomish; a Biddl > Mr. Auatin,, of Monr: Estey organ to Mra Auburn. ‘Three Estey'’s for cash at Waterville, by agent Mr. Dussa. two Estey’s at Friday Harbor, A chapel organ for church at Ever oO, 7 and a number wt ond-hand organs list would be Incomplete if the Style 18 Lud wig, to Mra, Marshall, of Snohomish * not mentioned, and a fine Har rington Mahogany to Prof. Geddis near &amith Cove Surely this list would indicate that the public appreciate the fir anos The Ramaker Music Co., 1415 Se avenue, and we will close the ticle by saying that at the time going to press, a car of Harring- ton and Hardman pianos was about to unloaded, said car being un Joubtedly the finest car of pianos which has ever arrived in Sea tl A DANCE HALL TRANSFORMED TACOMA, Nov, 18.—From a dane hall, with Ite winerooms and. bar, | burnt cork, tinsel and cheap vaude ville a church, where prayer is made and where hymns of love and| praise are sung, seems a long dis tance, This distance has been trav ersed in Portland, ‘Lae old Coltseur music hall has been transformed in to the home of the Third See" RECEIVE REWARD. , gad SE AL sy PHONE MAIN 337 | Presbyterian mission, MUHL Wall Paper Just Arrived——o o——One Car Load Latest Patterns 219 PIKE ST, bet. Se There will be Union on TUESDAY, NOV, Building. All persons in- terested in the movement are invited. JAMES W. SCOTT, S ——— CAAA RATA To our REMOVAL to the we will sell our handsome MILLINERY Come in NOW and Get THAT HAT. Mrs. E. H. Johnson, Mgr. 1000 8 cond Ay. cor. Madison Keer eee eee eee edna te eee eee eed duce a paper double The Star,” print . ce @ «GAS HEATERS © bie ined inndiite baa Results. Efficient Economical $1.50 up, Including Tubing ——_- Jewel Gas Ranges - $10.00 EACH ~ A few Sample Ranges, slightly used, guaranteed good as new, $5.00 EACH Welshach Portable Reading Lamp —_—§ 23.60" PURE WHITE SHADY Light of 60- candle power, guaranteed. Costs one-half cent per hour to operate. Cooking, Heating: Lighting Appliances on exhibition in our Show Room, SEATTLE GAS ELECRTIC Co. 214-216 Cherry Street. Cc. R. COLLIN General Manager we, Manager, | commencing 1900 SEASON'S THE ELECTRICIAN d end Taird Phone 3 WM Russe Western Co-operative tin. | | roxtaHT—ALL THIS WREK, The famous original Irish comedians eeting of Murray & Mack Western Co-operative Presenting of Commerce, Haller People Al sunshine! la ughe rt | Vulsed a nation with laughter! | Hox seats, $1.90. HIRD AVENUE THEATER, eo Main 56 PRIOR Scnias ia Scenic Production. New York Block stock of Company. 4 Regardless of Cost Ame a's =en~ —— 1108 s« B. P. Kunkler, & ager. TOP ee eee ee eee eee eee es facilities are much that w ber Spee oples in 10 ho: We can do oth hings are all in the Hine of saving ney Pigott & French Printing Co. Washington St, Seat Wash In the race for Want to Buy a Watch? Don’t do it until you have seen the ‘Louis Klodt" Special. High grade little money Louis Klodt SWISS WATCHMAKER 824 Second Ave., cor. Maricn LOST Annetta Johnson, 9003 How our rty with d Street. Return to 111g W. D. “FIELD & 6 A. VIRTUE : Stewart Street and supremacy Powder Crescent for Baking Powder tood pure and wholesome. Try it. Tur Sale by All Grocer, SEATTLE THE ATER A WEEK AT POPULAR PRICES, Six nights and Saturday matinee, i MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13. Chas, E. Blaney'’s great Easterns PRICES—Lower floor, 60c and 75c; aicony, 36e and Se; gallery, 15¢ and ‘ e Seats on sale on and after Sunday, HIRD AVENUE THEATER oe and Manager U'FINNIGAN'S BALL” 21, at8 P.M-, inthe Cham. | The hurran comedy that has con- rices as usual, 10c, 200, 300, 400, ing Sunday, November 1%, “Another giant among A ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW (An Idyll of the Tennesse Hills.) w Serenaders, dians and oO MPIC THEATER, wt Avenue ST. LEONS es and the Drev {us Trial the Baking Leads them all. Makes the Real Estate, Mines, Loans