davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
sHELTON.


Arrival 81 New Minister-The saes0p
Railroad.
enusor, March 10 shelton has been
without regular minister for the N. e.
ekurch ever since the Methodist conference
~ b Seattle last summer. but the pulpit
= now supplied by Rev. G. e. Luce. an
e1csllent minister. recently from South
DskotA.
Lest week the boiler. engine and the rest
= H. machinery for the new machine
1Aope, now building for the Satsop Railroad
pmpany, arrived and force OF men is 1T
Nork raising the structure, which would
Nm been ready for the machinery ere this
II for the bed weather Of the past month.
~ blacksmith shops will have three
Int forves and the ofd-fashioned wind
loup.r the bellows. will be superseded by
ooieam fan blast The machine shops
VI be equipped with steam hammer.
hshes, drills and oil the tools and ma
Misery necessary for oil kinds Of machine
work, and will be under the supervision Of
Master Mechanic A. H. Todd.
The new forty-ton locomotive for the
eotsop company, which has been building
q the Baldwin works. IL now on her way
- Shelton.
This week ]. B. Shelton made trip to
some iron deposits. within his knowledge,
and brought in 100 pounds Of mixed black
and red ore. which will be sent to an assayer.
The 6atsop and the n. C. c. railroads. are
not hauling much timber Just now, PER-
haps not more than 100 90 feet daily, but
week Of good sunshine will place the
logging camps in fine condition for the
summer work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13


an the Range.
psvenpors Times. 18th ult
The reports that we're coming in Just
prior 70 the last severe and protracted
storm In reference 10 he condition and loss
OF cattle and horses were Of the most Sc
riou- and discoaraging charac er. Through
out L ncoln and Douglas counties the per-
ccntAg~ Of LOSE Was very larga Some 10
caiities suffered more than others. stock
running 1t large MAS almost completely
wiped out, while even where the animals
were fed there was considerable loss. The
last storm, followed by cold weather. will
add heavily TO the death rate. and already
We hear OF deplorable losses Al the time
Of thia last storm, the cattle and horses that
escaped through January were emacisted
and in no condition TO stand further cold
weather. II Is feared that great majority
OF these animals will succumb. Again.
those who have been feeding are almost
out Of hay, and should the snow remain
much longer even the cattle that have had
the advantage Of care will starve. This is
not > fattering showing for the country.
but Il must be remembered that the winter
h without parallel and such weather may
not be experienced again for years. How
ever. It will have the effect OF causing far
mers 10 prepare for any emergency that
may arise In the future by putting up plen-
ty Of feed In the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
Is shosid be Changed.
Puyallnp Citizen.


The decision of the Slaughter peop'e 10
change the name OF their town seems TO
meet with more opposition In outside places
than among the interested citix ms them
selves. Some have said that slaughter was
named after Lieutenant Slaughter, who
was killed on the exact spot where now
rests that thriving little city. but the San
editor denies this by saying that the gallant
soldier met his fate NJ point nearly two
miles north of town, upon what Is now
known ~ Brennan's ranch. The old
Slaughter postoffice formerly occupied the
premises OF John Cove. nearly one and q
hall miles north OF town. so that the name
given to the present town was practically
borrowed from the oid-time incident Un-
der these circumstaces, he thinks the name
could be changed without in the least de-
gree impairing the memory and heroism OF
brave Lieutenant Slaughter.
There Is much in name after all and
people would not be liable to form . very
good opinion of that city unless they saw
IL them selves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

aemsy CoomfFy.
WhAscon Eulzessn
Theirs - none cf The resources a this
county 20 greatly overlooked q the iron
ma coal Never since the mines q sehoue
wsse ahut down Ten o. fifseen years axo.
nas tners bsen any s60rt 70 develop IL
coai hidden h The hills. and no assempt
nas evef been made 70 open up de exsen-
nvs iron mines known 70 exist IN various
ps1ts Of whatcom county.
when u survey Of the lands iyine
around Lake Whxtcom vas made seven
years ago. discoveries u vast bodies Of cod
vsfe mads and many coal claims we're fled
= tnss lime which created considerable <x,
element IN consequence; the work Of de-
seiopan4, 20 limited extent, vas begun.
eut Ne work wss not carried out. and a. .
consequences the claims lapssd- Two years
$50 the work was again revived. bat after .
snoft time u cessed altogether, and moth
Ing has beeu done sincs. The B. B. kE.C.
= = Go. has. however. = large force OF
men developing some discoveries which
have been made near the linz OF their road
north Of Lake WhAtcom and they report
ne prospects excslient for fine body OF
coal.
The 6Sst coal ever mined on Puget sound
VS. discovered and opened upon the pres
ent site Of the town Of seborEe. but work
ceased here altogether when discoveries
wess made near Seattle and Tacoma. So
tsf - prospected. the evidence goes 70 show
t:aat the coal In ths region Is n good, e rot .
better quality, than that q the upper Sound
ports. and Why capitalists should be so tar
dy In developing II can not be easiiy under
stood. The coat lying in ths immediate
neighborhood Of Lake Whatcom IL in end
less quantities. II Is easy Of access and
could easily be brought to market. jet IL
Hes there untouched.
II certainty seems. from I'll the evidence
b<fors us. that with the immense bodies Of
coal and iron In such close proximity OF
the Bay cities, capitalists might b induced
20 invest here instead OF being located Ia
Tacoma or Seattle. where the ADVANTAGES
20 be derived are much less than here The
enort should be made By the chamber OF
commences without delay. One institution
OF this character started here would be OF
untold value ~ he Bay cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Only the ..fants" Were Shot.

A shooting sorape occurred ct La Para
between Louis vasques and Marceiino
DaviIa. The former was drinking water
and asked the latter to take drink with
him. Davila refused. 50 vasques pulled
his pistol. telling Dsviia that he would
make him drink. and At the same time
DaviIa pulled his pissol--both firing at the
same tirnc. The ball from vasquex's pistol
passed through one les OF pavilss pants.
when both ran, each thinking that he had
killed the other. OnIv the pants suffered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
MRS. rERRY's TRIAL.

he Jury Fails "a Agree upon . vsr-
diet.
eAr FRAxcIsco. March l2--The trial OF
Mrs.. Sarah Aithea Terry in the United
6tates district court on . charge Of con-
tempt In resisting the marshal In the cir
enitcourtroom, September. 1858. closed to-
Day. The jury. after remaining out all
night came into court this morning and
announced disagreement and were dis
charged.
They stood eight for acquittal and four
leg conviction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
Coup.vi,,. Nsw..

SocrEviIiE. March IA Mr.. Angel. OF
nsiiey. Idaho, has ordered plant and
wi start a newspaper in Ceupsvills ~
scon - il arrives.
ana Peter ID. Jorup and Miss Kettle II.
ss1up oil utsalady, were visiting in Coupe.
vile las, Wednesday.
MT A. W. Eberiy, OF Tacoma. spent
Sunday in our town.
Ms Lulu Thornton. OF Oak Harbor, was
us'ang with friends here last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
Eassia.s Latest Horrer.
London Figaro.

'he slavs have now taeiF lola IN the PER
on OF the Count stanislaas Rxewuski,
saose latest romance. "Alfredine." Of
.aien French translation has lust been
Paos'shed. Is work likely to be alked
scout IL presents g series Of tsbleaas II
osmopel'tan life, which are Curious and
Usls,c. even II they are no; very eafsving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
sorrGg or DISSOLUTION.

ITO ALL WHOM IT NAY gUSCEES-N0-
i fz<~ = he-ss4 Esssr fk-t TIE corastnersnp
ex sEzx h~sse<n z Csseel a. O. e. Pr-ts. a.
G2s@el Pratt ssa Si-.s.yt4 ~ muf1xl con
D 1t o. FxhraAr. r. Is%a All 6ek<- oxed ~
tss 1rn az 10 sd Este wi / paid ~ ne ana
q. ozrts des Or 0ss ux 20 s&b1 nrm aass n<
paid - sne ~ 1rFSszue4 z. p. CAS.EL
Datez Narrh II. ss>8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
FURNISHING SEED.

pakeea Farmers To lie Supplied with
Seed ~ . Lean.
kMAacK. N. Oak. March 12.--Contrary
. eSpectations. the seed wheat oommis-
aoners viii report this afternoon TO the
asisiAtnre that they can furnish 2so. 600
eusneis OF seed wheat to needy farmers.
Win interest TO be returned. hushel for
oashel, after the crop Is harvested. II the
aop falls the debt is 10 be cancelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Sssseoy-flease. mister, will yen give
-s s"o cents TO set nights loixiags
&'nssies-b Bur two vents won't pay for
uss, nv h tie frie q
Se"seos-Ne. sir But IL / had ssc
80, ,sas could p!'eh With the other boys and
psaaps win pie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

AuNussa ga thfohisse IU7usH
The great primordial truth remains that
the strongest powers Of the civilized world
subsidsxe their ships and that the United
states. in the natural order OF things. must
come to this policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

3ho experts from New York from sep
onuber 10 March were % $50 bales; inl-
norts for same period. 1886 bales. The
hi import Of foreign hops into England
inn september /, 1859. to February Is 1880.
m S7.05 bales; corresponding period
- vnar. 7O.586 bales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

nFrTcE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE a
~ Northern HALLWAY. Anscortes. Hash-. Feb
ruary Is fss0 To contractors. After March IS
rerf froaie Of Seattle 4 Northern Raiixax riu
be ready cor eo5srsct0D 90 examine Tor TIE pur-
pose OF bidding on tee clearing. srubosng and
grastug she sxgsns&1s Of the railroad up the
sasgss vsfsey. BIDS sfil be r~sefssd until Apri.
for the enfirs ~osk OF fer The sork ty srcsions
Tie right 20 reject any ard eli bids 10 reserved
p A HILL. esI1Ax~i ,srsfssrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
CITRUS FAIR.

ssseAeru California Opens the Season
Aaspieiousiy.
Loo Assslxs, March is.--The great citrus
sAf. Tor which elaborate preparations have
ven made for weeks past. was formally
opened yesterday. 5000 persons being
present c. Al. Wells. president Of the
ooaFd Of trade. called the assemblsge 10
order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

GELLEsP E-HfT HsMES-A' the reside ~ OF
Dr. HAIRS. In this Tity. March 10. 1880. by
Few. A. Atwaad. Mr.. W. J. &c lespse. of seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

r 0~T-PoCKETs0 oK CONTAINING Dis
IL eesrgo from sefE fIi1aess rsGsmsDt. " -
ward Geo G Homzek. All fo4ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
4 woman Burned by Coal OIL Used for
n Cold.

Cold.
viAsfxIA. New. March II. Mrs. Edward
Boyle was burned SO seriously this morn
nc that she died some hours later. She
nashed herself with coal oil to cure . cold
md some OF the huid dropping on her
eosAing, was ignlted by the fame Of =
lnmn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

r..0 Ahsssss pFoaSrty in s 10 70, 20 acres V
49, sS1sitA a Tn. roszas aud Ssa1eFxcn
ies1yf ssesue. ioot - Freat sfreSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
socYxrY xo1Tcxs

GfEvENs RELIEF CORPS, 80. NETS IN
= Red Mems hall on secoFd and fourth FIJI
days OF each month 1t O'Clock .. m. Entrsnes
on Marion = esf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

CAS- FRANCISCO BK&Dsg LDAfAs1--xs-
- sinsers and contractors tor bridges 81 evesy
description nnsxf bas t11rg. rs1e 1fsvsnx Sredx.
izx SD sseAm snovxs exesyatsnxs pans ana
specifications tnynfske1 on application, cosre-
sroud<nes solicited Ozcs lee q Jaeksoo
stsset, S~asss<. VEGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

lko Eond0n mhYKet COntinue9 IN tue
me quiet state, but - the stock unsold of
- English hops IL smaller than WAS ever
tncWn before Ut this time OF year, prices
rrnain very firm. Some few parcels Of
ecnssing hops have been sold. but there are
~ 81 them fine quality that no extsn-
~ trade IN them Is possible.
Yor old hops there is no inquiry. Cont
noutal markets are quiet, and prices ruling
khsrs are considerably In advance Of values
8 ~ borough. In America hops are sell
- frssiy 1t more money than they would
- n London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

5ln Tact q: :: =: !: =: e :; Z =
~ =, CAS- 49, ss : = .s's Is 800 ,ssss
20 r00l ss- ss :s:. ss... !. ess =: .ss:
vJyJUU sss.a,esi ssrs 3 iss 3 3. ~
O. 1SGpwxnSce e<xoo< 1hto u
49, Sc q e - .oss sssr:c:sv; boo. e sAss
10y terms Of paylnsrt
e000 - ss =: ... s:s.s s e. .; az
uOyUOU edged ore black froo eahae.
| $500 : : = = = - = : -
q crnl Pine corner l.oni1 40 s~e slesss
M mil norfh ~ Ns6Esoa s<rees. oae ufIo
VHUUU ron poseoGnoa Ons-half eash-
$500 :' :'' : ' So 6 & r -
$4,000 ' e.: 81 8 =: 50 :;
$3.50 q; &; +: : - ::
| co pn0l from hoass and 5oxI2c-foos ios
~ nlul in North seAtf1A Nae cash:
| Mt.eVV balances yesss. per csnk inses-
vruoiunTnut Sale opens Monday. March
hIShGlUA s s:sis s ; Sc; SO L !!
Queen =: 's:s 4: :: Is. e &c: e.:
Anne p: - &c, - ss's':s e:
m jus: notr thai these choice spotz
I0Wn Ease beirg gathered tn by those
who appreciate the TACT that
$500 n :;;: e. s s's'' ss. y s ' 90
| CEonst F. MEACHAM
6l7 Third street.
No stairsi No Alleged Elsvsseri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
THE HOP MARKET.
report From the European En-
changes.
STOCKS ARE Low N LONDON.


YurALIur, March 1ls-From latest ~
rurh there h apparently mofs activity On
~ Sew York market for hops thst IN
1Nndon. Yet even in New York it Il nee
1unory 70 make slight concessions 70 secure
80. Especially 30 with email lots. There
fsve besu no sales Of choice state New
Ycrk) hops 1t higher figure than isc and
nedium TO prime grades are being offered
= fYom 15c 10 tic.
~ latest quotations are fOs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

% Saturday might By E.he man, Llevsilyn 4 Co.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - PROPOSALS
IN viii be received 1t my Once until IL
O'Clock IN of the 18th inst.
fini-For building IN overhead crossing q
= ssc econ clearing. rrusbins and grading
that portion OF Third avenue. east, In Gllmans
addition. REQUIRED for the r,shs q gay o. me
Third-For building trestle ons the water
front through ksnnears the Northern and
Fonrfh-For making the necessary alteration
Of the timber work ON West street, between Yes
Ter avenue and University street, for the secep-
ticn q the trsc.s Of said sompsny. -.
.Fifth-F0r $50 crossties: 20 n feet. heard
N asure. foGr-.ncn plsnking.
Good and sunscieut security wiz be required
for the sai,hfui performances Of The work sc-
cprding 70 the letter aud spirit of the specihca-
tons and e, when may BE- examined II the
once Of the undsrs gned. The right 10 reserved
70 reject any and ell oida . ruov.ov
Chef Engineer West Street aad North End Flee
trsc Ra lvsy Co. room 34s. seattle block, Sc
attic. Wash.
NOTICE TO coz rRAcToas-sEAIgD PRO-
N po<a's will be received By tn under
sigsed aati Y .rch 2. 1880. inr ,ns construction
bar. Call n G unts- tnclufins al msterisl aud
labor. The rsgh' 70 rejses any O. al BIDS 10
res rved. Tn spec hcssoas asa Iar, Der "a.
Co, Port Crescent, Wash
(sALL FOB BfDs-sEALED BIDS WILL BE
u received By the und -rstEned. clerk 81 tho
ctr Of sxaftle on or besors Friday, March IA.
Isso a. .. N, for The piuna sing and steam
beating OF the ire enstne- nouseA nov UNDER
Construction for the said efiy. separate ei6s
mast b submitted sor the plumbing. and Also
for the steam heating Of each house. and work
t~rfrmed Ia sccordanc~ vita the plaas and
sp@cs aca,fons for the ssrae now on fis IN the
oasees of ex0nd ~ h Houghson, Boston block;
w. A Rltehse. Kern losk. and G. A. Alexander,
Seattle block Eaeh BID mast 10 accompanied
nv 4 certified CHECK for e4uo ~ guarantee that
stsrrssssfai tidaeg viii furnish good and sufa-
FER, eond in she san Of 10 per cert of con-
srscs price 81 work BE city reserves The hight
G " FERRIS. City Clerk.
Fsrss rabiicsssos Feb -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

Tie Old Homestead today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

r-zEl I. VOTING. CoNNCS3CAgE NTH
w n4ry e txn<c. care ~ eox s7l. Ixz-
porssze seattle. NxsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
2s0n 0f0 OF SAN FRANCISCO NO
&.NNssVNW 10 loan On Improved ins de
ersy q per cent: no DELAY. sme 10 salt;
competitions; bnildinx leans solicited Y
Tronnce. SO Sec nd street. corner Marion.
SPECIAL NOTICE
spEclsr NOTICE

THE r. IL DREW GLASS CO. OF MINNIE
! apolss, MINI. rsqusss al parties who have
placed orders with tneu through their former
saissmsn-Henry Fcssiand-to mail copies and
particulars OF same 1t once 20 them. 50 that they
can hsv, immediate attention.
NoTicE-ALL BILLS AGAINST THE STRAIN
AN er Phantom must be presented before
March Is 10 the S.imsoa Mill Company. Seattle.
Nash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
xo,rcr 10 CONTRACTORS

NyoTICE-BIDs FOR cLEARl BLOCK a
IN Yesler's nrst addition, viii be received up
70 Saturday night by E-he man. Leveilyn 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

.v>Ao YogNs GESTLENkS wko AaE
sfr.nkerS - she czss ssas4 aks Se r se
- xfaanistsncs "a sae Aznss a1sR y, AK
i.9.ss~ Asssssss HsFaea. fssss-slssiiigsa
oEsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

NOTICE TO PRoPRIEToRs--EsTIMAr
AZ for passenger and uviShi elevators. dumb
walters aud other hosting N schsnefy furnished
by J. Friestlander. so7 Cosuneia. sole agcat foe
prominent Eastern Manufacturer Pisus log
I'll kinda OF bssldinrs 81 tie lowest terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

xl-ANTEp-Goop LIVE SOLICITORS TO
w represent TIE Pacific states savings. Loan
and Building Company. OF saa Francisco Ca,
Portland. or. sna seattle, Wash.. tue aasxcst
ard NEST s.ce@esfal Institution OF the Kind IN
The West. exclusive tsrrita-y aai lsherz4 eoua-
p@nsasian 10 tie right parties SeAxer & Hart
6ensral Agents. 81 seattle block. corner Taira
aae Ceer-y streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

GALE a FAY. ATTORNEYS AND CouN-
NJ sellers. rooms Q aud 10. Bosson blocks
riparian Law aud land ccutesss . speciality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

DRYANTs ASSAY OFFICE nRKll
ID Pharmacy Hall drug sooss, . MD
G. NJ bryant e 81 ''<5<=z
, 1890-06-01
sUNDAY
In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.
Boston is a great old place. In fact
rum old place

81. Mays Cdthedrdl-Masses at
$50 and 1920 A. IN. Vespers at 1870
y. IN.
African Method5t Episcopal Church
Eighteenth and Thomes streets, Rev. g..
W. Bird, pastor. Preaching at IL a.. m;
1880 D. m.
Second Congregational O,rch-Rev.
A. w. Williams, pastor. Sabbath school
at 800 D. m. Preaching at 400 p. IN.
by the pastor. Residents of South Side
specially invited.
First Congregational Church-Rev. A.
w. Williams, pastor. At III n. M:
and 1870 p. IN. Morning subject: "Hu-
man Sovereignty. Sabbath school after
morning service. At $50 D. IN. Young
Peoples meeting.
First Presbyterian Chmch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Rev.
A, w. Williams, pastor. Preaching at
ii n. M: Subject: What is Your
Life?" Sermon repeated by request
Sabbath school 1918 p. IN. Young pso
pies meeting at $50.
First Baptist C1urh-Corner Fergu
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. L.. ID.
Lamkin, pastor. Services at IL q. M,
and 1880 r. m. Morning subject:
The Last Cast of the Net"
Evening: The Testimony of the Eue
mics of Christianity to its Divine Orr
GIN"
ST Marks Episcopal Church-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue
Trinity Sunday At 8 a. IN: Morn
ing prayer. At IL a. IN: Litany, ser
mon and choral celebration of the Hol,
Eucharist. 1915 D. M: Sunday school
At 1880 p. m: Choral evensong an,
sermon.
First Mtthodist Episcopal Church
Corner OF Central avenue and Eighteent
street, Rev. s. A. Bright. pastor
Preaching at IL a IN. and 1870 D. m
Sabbath school 1890 p. IN. Epwort
League services flor the Young people
at $50 D. N. Class meeting to folio,
evening sermon. Morning subject
Shall the Animal Dominate" Evening
"A legal View"
, 1890-06-01


The Sma- Hassen tower at Rabat AZ.
RIGA, is a superb structure, and al
though in parts unfinished and dam
aged by lightning is still lordly and
beautiful. Built of hewn stone
brought from Spain and by the hands
Of Christian captivss, and $50 feet
from base 10 summit, it presents on
the outside three tiers of large and ele-
giant arches ove comparatively small
windows, and above the topmost arch
q deep honey comb of exquisite cary
ing. 1t has a simple grandeur Of pro-
portion that is peculiarly its and
very impressive. The ascent Of the
tower is made, not by stairs, but by a
ssries of inclined planes, up which a
horse might be ridden three horses
abreast, as Leo Africanus asserts,
The lowest of these inclined planes,
which are made OF a concrete Of lime
and sand, very hard and durable, wa
broken away in the time of the EN-
peror Sidi Mahomet, and by his order,
so that now a ladder has to be used be-
fore a footing can be got. As the as
cent is made a number of spacious
stone chambers, chill, solemn and ten
a~ntless, exvept by owls and bats, are
passed, and when the top is reached a
magnificent view is obtained OF the
restless Atlantic. The tower is moi
merely a stately sentinel of the great
mosque, but a lookout station and a
beacon for ships at sea. An idea OF its
greatness may be derived from the di-
mensions of the great underground
cistern, which supplied water for the
lustrations Of the worshipers who fire.
quented it, and which can even now
be clearly traced out.-Exchange.