davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
THE MINsTREL's HARP.

The harp OF the minstrel has never q tone
As sad IS the song IN his bosom tonight
For the magical touch OF his fingers alone
Cannot waken the echoes that breathe II
Alright:
But oh. As the smile of the moon nav irnpart
sorrow TO one in an alien cline,
Let the igh; OF the Ineioiy !sl. on the heart
And cadence his grief into musica. rhyme.
The faces have faded the eyes have crown dir,
That once were his Passionate love and his
pride;
And siasl all the smiles that oncs blossousd
for him,
Have fallen away as the flowers have died
Tie hands that entwiasd him the lsu.ests's
wreath,
And crowned him with fame in the long Ion II
ago,
Like the lsuYels are withered and folded hene a,h
The grass and the stubble-tae frost and the
snow.
Then sisa, IT thou wilt, 40 the wh;spe:ins
ssEiags
Strive ever IN vain for the uttorauce cIear
Ana think OF the a5frowfui spirit that sings
And jewel the song with the gem OF the tear.
For TIE harp Of the minstrel las never A tone
A. SAD Is the song in his bosorn tonight
An the magical touch of his fingers alone
Caanot waken thu echoes that breathe II
Alright
-rlry<s Whi.c,rsb ELea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Cieveland's staiemeE+t that ''tte president
and cabinet are absolutely HARMONIOUS in
the determination to exercise esery power
conferred upon them T. maintain the pub
lie credit. keep the puiiiic fsitis and pre-
serve the parity between gold and silver.
and between all FINANCIAL oblitations of
the government" VIII do mucs to restore
public confidence and to prevent finan-
cial crisis. The dangers that e.. 8, are not
so much actual as imaginary. This coun.
try. with its $40. 0oo. 90 worth Ct gold, can
afford 10 lose . few millions wshous any
disturbance OF existing conditions. All Of
the god will come hack agat, in good
time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
sEArrLE. rUEsDAY. APRIL %
A Observation-Disclosures" BUREAU.

Arrangements have been perfected un.
der which the Posr-ISTELLIeEScER will
MAINTAIN Q local bureau at the Worlds
fair. The commissioners have consented
20 allow any paper in the state to main
tain . desk and receive subscriptions in
the Washington building. The Posr-lH-
rELLIoEscER will avail itself of this priv
i,eFe. and visitors to the fair from the
state Of Washington can be assured of the
latest news from home through the Posi-
IHrELLIoRNcER bureau. 1t will also DO
the aim of the bureau to second the efforts
Of the commissioners in calling attention
10 the great and varied resources OF the
state Of Washington, and in general way
70 furnish Information of Gil kinds regard
ing the state TO the hundreds Of Thousands
Of people from all parts Of the world who
will visit the fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing to 30
agents of the Seattle Posr-iSrELLraENcKR,
except the followin Z. who IRE the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IxrrLrIeEscrR viz: J. A. Mcclellan,
7. A. Davies and J. I. Hswley. This does
not apply to resident agents Of this paper
who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the North west, nor to postmasters, who
are in all cases authorized to take subscrip-
:ions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IyTELLreExcER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
The Paper That Gets the News.
Tacoma Herald

The thanks OF Tacoma are due Inspector Cob
Tents for showing . cooked revolver down the
throat OF the first oficer OF the Northern Pacific
Oriental steamship Mogul last Tuesday; they
are also due to him for not pulling the trigger.
to which also the hrst ofacsr may add . few
faint whispers of thanks This Ii really an obli.
CATION, notwithstanding the fact that Tacomans,
and even customs onlcers. should do all they
can to make IL pleasant for the ofncers OF the
new Oriental steamship line. The Seattle PosT-
lNrELLIGHNcER printed the particulars the next
morning. the Ledger didn't have . word about
It, and will probably not learn Of Il until Il reads
the dispatches In the Eastern papers whom they
arrive BY mail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Glacial Bouldsrs on WILDLY Island.
COupevillO Timea

J. II Babcock's big rock. on Ebey prairie. is q
feet inches high on the east side. facing the
road, and on west IL feet Il measures 20 feet
on top from east to west, and 50 feet north and
south. In circumference IL measures us feet
The rock In question 10 . nne wind-bresk for
4r. Babcook's house. which lies on the north
side of 1t Twas never upon the rock until last
week, although have lived here number OF
ysafa was surprised to note its lonely gran
deur. No one can sec II from the road without
having his attention attracted. There 10 only
one on the island that may equal 1t, and that
one stands near Admiralty lighthouse, but from
the latter great boulders have fallen, evidently
caused BY corrosiOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Thomas II. Douglass. a SAM Francisco
customs inspector. WAS caught EAST Thurs
day morning while smuggling hoo pounds
Of opium ashore feosn a China steamer.
smusglers do a big b-siness AZ San Fran
CISCO .ne local papers assisting them by
ruoUsh'ns so-cailei rsveiations Of Snug
cling on Puget soane. 10 dis;aact the at
tension OF tie treasut. Official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

The people Of SeA;sle will h; warm
welcome for ex-Pos,4naster General Wan.
amaker. They reoalI:wi,A m,.ch pleasure
his last visit TO Stastle in cot psny with
President Harrison. when he shade a tay.
orable and lasting i'm sres.ioa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
AN ALIEN NAY OWN LAND.


vAScorvx1, B. C.. April 70. 1904
To THE EDITOR: In your Sundays issus OF
the Posy.ISTxILisEScEH would you please tell
me whether person has to become al Ameri.
can citizen before be can evn property And
0ciizs yours. euBscRIBgR
tAo; not In the state OF Washingtonl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Seattle lawyers Ell 'uId be prosperous.
With several estates in litigation involy.
Ing millions Of dol.aes, there ought 10 be
quite boom in the legsI profession.
Which ever side wins in q las.ai, the law.
gers are alwsys taken care OF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The zimes IL Of the opinion that no crime
would be committed to push such a man a.
Hazard in front Of landslide.-Rizrilse Timess
The Posi- INTRLIIoENcKR gets great scoop
on the Yesler case. and other Seattle dailies are
gnashing their teeth In rage. in . way that
newspapers have when feeling sore over scoops
-SAekon Journal
Oregon not only has no exhibit at the Worlds
fair, but the OreoonS0a, the leading paper OF tho
wsb-foot state. advises citisens Of Oregon to re-
main at home and not attend the fair. Moss
backism refgns supreme in our sister state
Lot0h Timea
stowe, who has been In prison four years for
the murder of Enoch Crosby ct Tacoma. has ut
last been released. He had no money. and anna
teur detectives worked up such Q case against
him. and popular excitement was 90 intense.
that IL has taken all this time to convince the
authorities that he 10 the wrong WAo.oom
Revei1e
1t seems . terrible satire on Law and justice
that George Stowe. convicted Of numbering
Crosby In 1889. should have been kept In prison
ever stnce. when IL 10 now admitted that he
could have established IN alibi. II he had had
: money enough to have secured witnesses, to the
alleged fact that he was in Tumwater on the
night Of the murder Now stowe, broken down
In constitution, has been set free.-TAe ZdcomoA
The friends Of Murderer Hill are going to I'M
necessary trouble in their forts to save the
cowafdly bravo from the gallowA He COM
mitted cold.blooded and cruel murder. nothing
less. whom he plunged . knife into poor Lang
ford Summers who sought in . fathsrly man.
nef to induce crowd Of brainless toughs to
keep the peace. The Justice OF Whitman county
II In situation already % compromising that
law-abiding citisens will not permit an addi.
tionl embarrassment through the escape OF
such thing - I'D Hill. If he Is not punished
BY law In regular operation. because . trickster
may chance to show him . loop hole, he will b
punished by the law Of public sentiment, which
In cases OF emergency in the only safeguard to
popular righta This case 10 . test of justice.
It IL only . matter OF patriotism that justice
should Do regarded vnd preserved. Ga.
SettG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

The horrible sus piston is beginning 10
dawn upon the people OF Ses'.tie tha, the
members OF the bead OF aldermen are
going to take turns il. running the city as
acting mayor. Aai Ronald ;.hres thou
aAud uaSsas axaxt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
SALOON DEBTS.
srrIlAauAxrsH. April 2, 1904

sTILLAGUAxIeH, April 2, lso3
To fHs EDITOR: Is there any limit to the
amount OF the liquor bill tha: retail dealer
can legally collect IN this staisf Does 1t make
any difference IL there b board. lodging or boz
rowed money mixed with the blllf
J. J. NcSvEkxEY
A nsuor debt 10 exactly the same ss any other,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25
Then sisa. If thou wils a. the wh:spe.i,


bacods Eaterpr.se. April a.
friday afternoon al clock Q somewhat sen.
ssttonal episode occurred a. the coal conpany's
o1loe near the hapke.a Ia an interview with
Ny. Isnsy be gave the following account OF the
circumstances icaiins mp 70 the affair: some
ssAIs ASo ~. Cato vss rslsased from The teryi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

Big Bend hunters are killing large numbers Of
wild geese. with occasionally a swan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

/ The
|Addi.o
Porter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-25

| hsudj
| house
| Dor}
| PLANT |
|[uorni
| lech q
| value
| he d |
| Uami |
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| ~ n
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] =, ~ : |
80. J
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[s -. a. |
|
E-o~ 49,
n -. ~ /
-. II
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|s;.. .ssI
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n. vi
49,. 49, !
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49, |
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-. !. =, : |
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|, MA |
y. IN
~ =. .'o |
|fhs trl
( ~ :. 1|
~ ''sI
|~Vm p
, 1893-05-25

= 0as @pmnaiium in 9amia, Der
6aupttobt Der 9rtebtiben gomarbte
8btbiotis, ipurbe fir5li3 burb cine md6z
tt9e Seuersbrunit, Bic auf 8ranbittftun8
3urif5ufibren lit, in Nicbe gelegt. Ser
8er6a9t ricbtete iib iOfOrt gcgen eine 9lne
Sabl 8rimdner, BON oenen flint perbaftet
purben, Sic baben BET Der 8ranblegun9
Sen ooppelten .3pef perfolgt: einmal Die
iebr meni9enfreunbli9e Nbiibt, BEN per-
baBten GDmnaiiarcben C0irector) III ietz
ner 9ienitmobnung benz Slammentobe
pretS3ugeben-bas Seuer fam wdbren6 Der
NaAt aus = unb s~tpettens ber 3pef, bic
rei6balti9e 8ibltotbef ber 9tnitolt gu Derz
ntbten. Die 8ibIiotbef bate BEN 6aB Ser
S6iler erre9t, neil ie a181 Diele 2ttsz
gaben Neutrality-suspicious. GLaiiiter entbdlt.
Die iugenbltcben 8erbreber erreibten aber
bas @etpDute nidt. SopebG Ser Director
pie bic 8ibliotbef fonnten nod re3t3eitig
in Si6erbeit 9ebrabt peroen.
, 1893-05-25
2IQrRf6ert6f
Gbtcugp, 25. Oeat.

Tolgen6e 8reiie pur6en Bel 9rOBeren
8ortteen %er3telt.
Butter, bette vSeperator" s@nare =
@20c, quite 19@193c, mittelmdBige 1870
C. 9airD, GpoleD'S bette 19@-c., NIT
telgute unb quite 18@183c, frtiber 8aftng
Stod 14@15c, quite unb bette vJtOa" IA
@15c.
8uttertn, Bette Creamery 1870, re5t
i60ne 1916, 9airD 1876 unb 1870 fir Die
bette in uGoas" ober fleinen @ebtnben &c
mebr.
&afe, bette fun cream dbe6bars" III
Ollie, vflat ibapes" 113@114c, gonn9
@merica 110119c, vifimmeb" 8@10c,
na6gema6ter Sbnet3er 10000, vGrid"
143015c, 9tmburger 139(014c.
@ier, gang frti6e 13@134c baS 9bb.
Sbf, ge60rrteS: 9lepfel, tiinitlib ge>
trodnete 83@1Oc. 6as 8f6,, an Der Come
seO0rrte n0rblide GOT; gfirii3e 5@6,
8rombeeren 63@73 6imbeeren 24925;
GaIifornti9es: QlprifOien 1908, ntcbt
gei5dlte 9firiibe 133@143, 9ei6dlte 200
"a; 9flaumen 91@13; &oiinen: 2onbon
2apers 1.5O@1.95 6aS &tft6en, Wtusta7
teller 1.O5@1.50, Io1e 4@53.
Obt, frti6es: QlepfeI 1,00@1.75 unb
2.50(03.00 ie nacb Der Site, 8ananen
100000, Gitronen 3.0O@4,5O, Goltz
fprni1be gtapets 2.5003.50; Sennefee@
@r6beeren 1.50@3,50 in "a 8tnts, Suit
npt1er 100000 in "a 8tntS.
&artoffeIn: 8iScDnitner o.
8urbants 90(0$1, 90, 6ebron93@95c, Stole
88@93c, 8earleB 93@95c auf Der 8abn,
neue aus Stem Orleans $1.35 Der 8ui9el.
@efIIgel, lebe1Ot9e: Surtep 10
O.; 6ibner: 6ennen 103@11c, 6G6ne
6(07c; @nten 100; @dnie, I~ebenbtge
nit ben 9ansen Sebern, $6.0008.OO per
9uBeno.
Gentle e: MobiIer @eiBfraut $500,
2outiianaer $2.75(03.25; rotbe o0er geGbe
3wtebeln $1.75@2.00 Der 8uibeG; MObre
riiben 65@75c baS &iitben; iunge petBc
Giben IS ca 100 Ser 8ulbel, alte
75o(@$1.00 bas SAB, @urfen 80 @
6Oc, bos 0uben6., Selerte -@5Oc
bas 9Bb., iunge 3piebeIn $500 bas
&tit6en BON J 8ui6eG, Salat $1.O0@1.25
6aS 8iitben, Bieplant soc @$l.00, pet 30
8fb. Gabiescben 50c(0$1.00 bas &iit6en,
Spinat 50(@1,00 bas 6aB, iun8e rotbeGiben
6O(070c, Yeteritlie 10000, &reiie 200
25c, @rbien OUNCE 60080 bas &iitz
3en gu 20 Gu,, 8obnen (%griine) $1.OO
@1.25 3d., Spar9el 50@75c. baa
&iit6en 3u J 8ui3eI. @aBsbobnen $3.50
Clio per 20 Quart, 8%lumenfobL $1,000
2.25 boS &tit6en, Stedriiben 40050c Der
8uI6el; Somaten $500 Ser r@rate"
Speet Botatos aus SQtnois $2.00@2.5O
bas 5aB.
WDtsfeD: SLIP.
&ObIen: SIM &letnen, 9r0Bere vGeg"
$7.25 bic Tonne, fIetnere unb vOtut" nber
y~9tange" 81 so.
6eu: SEQ, 1 Simotbb auf Ser 8abn
$1,000, l1planb Brairte 81 .00@13.00.
, 1893-05-25
2Iuf ser Bor1e

lit @ei3en Iebbaft un6 feft. Sult brtngt
70, iteigt bann auf 49,. September lift
bon 764 ouf 765 g~eitiegen.
Corn lit feit; SuGi 414@413, Septems
ber 428@42$.
9ofer t6eurer; SuGt 29B@29+, Sep
TENDER 264027.
Sbpeineheiib tpei9enb, per September
Fl ,40020,8O.
S9maI3: september 1O.65(01O.823.
&ippen: 9.75(09.9O.
, 1893-05-25
Otebmarft.

Union Stod gar6s, 25, Wfat. .
&inbDieD- 3ufubr 10000 StIf
8retie .feit.
cd metne- 3ufubr q, 900 StHf
nm 25@20c btat9er. S4ipere 40
let6te 6.9O@7.2O; mttteli9pere 7.O0@
7.30.
, 1893-05-25
Oas
NbenOblatt Der SQ. Staat5z 3eituug

OaS
NbenOblatt Der SQ. Staatsz 3eituug
1T in Sen unten aneeeebenen 6e
iddften gu haben
NprSfette.
6. Semmer, 1899 SincoIn @pe.
81. 6. stephan, 1150 Siucolu 9lne,
403 @roB Qlpe.
402 &DSC9e 8puIeoorb.
81. Ct. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Qne.
g. Goldman, 17A GIarf Str.
6. sc. Mopre, 442 2itcoln 9(ns.
9pn 9plnbs, 485 Sincoln Qpe.
g.. 81. San, $40 &incpln @be.
Sront 98agner, 597 Sincoln @ne.
Spiepb Mtuut, TAT SiucoIn @oe.
6. gteuBaus, $40 2iucoln Mbe.
@nt. SoDIor, 1917 2incoln @oe.
98. Betting, 1926 gIorf Str.
Noros2Seftsseite
Gem, 1869 80. Mprtb @pe.
ga6er, S87 q. Mtaplepoob g(ne.
NtlIou, 1872 81. California MOe.
Soebne, 938 81. california aDe.
ue1terbouIe, 1875 81. California gtne
Srublg, 1914 Wttllpaufee gloe.
Sombs, 1863 Miltpnufee Aoe.
Satlep, 1929 Millpaufee Aoe.
2earo, 499 MtiIlpaufee @oe.
ellis, 521 Mtliponfee Aoe.
G1rb, 821 Mtilmaufee Noe.
&inberg, 1913 Wtillpautee Noe.
Senlper, 1919 Milfpautee Ape.
Gtuder, 1850 Millpaufee Moe.
@nbree, 1lS4 Milipaufee Soe.
Caring, 1895 W}ilipantee Noe.
l1erIe1, 1903 Wilnaufee 9pe.
Stroll, 655 SO. gtortb 9pe.
San1en, 759 QB. NDrtb Npe.
Gbuper, 765 SO. gtortb Mpe.
gtait1, 100 Mtillpaufee @pe.
9tetnp9et. 148 WtiIpalttee @ne
SenriDs, 165 Witliualfee Noe.
Spffnann, 233 Wttl1pautee Aoe.
SenIen, 242 Millpoufee @pe.
@regorIeu, 286 Miltpoutee @pe.
Sulbe1, 800 MtIlpautee Npe.
@1aespte, 288 81. 9an9amon ctr.
Seoertn99auS & geilfuB, 48 Ntiltpaufee 9Ipe.
Stems Depot, 1854 @rmitaee Noe.
Stems 9epot, 466 Armitage @oe.
Gpbtnfon. 344 Mtiltpaute Nne.
9tetps Store, 259 Dc. @bca9o Aoe
Sede, ALI q, AIblano @pe.
, 1893-05-25
n0eS=Wtt3ei0

Gtarb am Wlitttppt, ben "a. Moi, unIer 9eliebter
Satte nno 9ater SEP re- Morf, inn glitter BON 46
itott am 5retog Inn 9 ubr pom SroterbouIe aus, 4O7
Belben @Oe., mad Der ct. SoiepbS=& irbe unb bon bort
nab benz ct. gDutfactus 8trbbofe. 9ie trouern0en
Stnterbltebeneu 9~tu9Mit0 Marf, Sottin.
Barbara, @eorQ, Grlpin, Gluoer.
, 1893-05-25
EnOeS=Mn3eineA

Srennbett nub 8etaunten Die trourioe No66ridt. 6aB
beute Mtorgen 9 l1br I'M Qlter BON As Sabren mein oe=
Iiebter @atte Better &ird)en ionft enti9lafen lit. Sic
Seerbt9nn9 ftnoet Sonuto9 @tDr9en $50 bonn Sroler=
bouie, @fe q. @iplenh ape; nnb Nprtb Ctr, Surnn1er=
81. 8onifoctuss6riebbOt itott. Tim fttae Sbeilnabme
bitten
9pufSe cit unb &tnber.
, 1893-05-25
Die StiGeI=BIate!" - Sfeip g)prf, Chicago
uuo at. 9ouiS=@t5c1tbab n.

Union SeDDt, Wan Yuren on. MbToprt pon Ode
td9lib, aus9euontmen Souutags. abtobrt BON @bica9o
1915 Mben6s; td9lid. ousgenommelt SamttaoS. An=
f1nft in Chicago $40 Burmitta9s tdglib, auSgenpmnlen
MoutagS. We9eu Der 6obrpretie o6er Betten III SoDlaIs
ep09en ri6tet Nnfrogen an @bas. s. gSalter; Agemf 0eS
Yalio9ters0eportements oeer on ). y. eolaDan, SeTb
0lnpnt 20 N1nrf Ctr
, 1893-05-25

Gatbattna &imoe EFT, 9ebDrene @utonp, 1tor6 am "a.
Mtai 93 in ibrer Wobu1ng, 2420 g. Canal Str. 8eer=
6t9un9 por Sranerbauie om Srettag, ben 26. Mat, nm
II nbr pr6ciIe, nab br ct. MntpntuSz&ird6e uub ppu bo
NIT &nti9eu mad ct. 8ontfactus 6riebbpf,
, 1893-05-25
Gi1enBaRn~ GaRrpRdne

Nbtcaan, 3to6 SStano &c @aciNc=8 aim. -
" Ronagier=StafIDu: San gurensStr, en 9Iod
ihoIi1 BPM 8ooro pf Srabe. Sidet=Gfice 1O4 @Iartftr.
, 1893-05-25
@runheigemtbum
gu berntietben: Stores, @Obnunqen .c.

9unermtetben: Sabf6e r9Slat"=9GpDuun9en NIT
~ aQen Comfort, SIS ben Mpnot, Glfton &oe. in Der
9tGDe ppn Belmont 9loe. gt6bereS W}itta9s slptifen II
rnb l i'm 3immer SO. IS Staots5 eituugs=Sebdube.
lOutibdf1
, 1893-05-25
8ferOe nnO @agen.
8eriOnli6e8.

Crin nt6t en9lt1b Ipredbenoer beut56er Serr piirIft nit
" elmer liebenslpiirbigeu Dame befannt 81 meroen.
Sci. Nbre1Ie inter Nc. FL. 80 Staats3ett1lng.
, 1893-05-25
OpnDrth1 Ittte.

S6oItd1 nedl seoeine. Wtilpaufee. SbebogQon, W2ouis
tplupc, &uoinriUsl, @taIjftee, 7 nbr Abeubs.
SdeItd5 mad 6sanb gaoeII, Wtusfe9oH, 9raub 8aptbs>
'T:30 Ibr &benhs.
33uei Mal mn1entsid nob @reen Ban, Mani1tieue
un6 gsap Borts, am &IerQtog uuo SamItaq nm I ltbr
@benbs. " Soulxags ensgennmmen. Office unb 3od8:
2tas 0as Scr MtdE4aal atne. 1oaprlp1
, 1893-05-25
Serlangt: MGnner nnO SSraueu.

gSerlon9t: Gtn hunger bentfAer aeGner ober SeG-
nerln IN elnem 9Dtel er1ten STANCES, mub enoliId
ipreben. Spuiitoua Sotel, Il. Str. un6 Qpeuue B.
, 1893-05-25
Nbiea9O & @aiterm SUinaiSzGHeHbabH.

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, 1893-05-25
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, 1893-05-25

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kgNI141AHN Stir Sifets uuo S1lofpooen Ipre1t
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, 1893-05-25

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9tem @prf, Bottom 8eitibule Sim. * 200 Six $50 u
Simo, Ntariou & Columbus ........ II 7:30 9llT 6:55 u
Sa1uestplpu & 8uffalo QSeit. Sim. tx 200 SILK $50 81
gtDrtb Sublon Accommodation $50. TX 5:l5 six $40 Wt
Col, Sauest. & 8ufI. 9urb. Gr... * 745 AlX 7:5O M
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-24

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNIoN.-A meeting
called for the purpose of organizing a
sunday School Union was held last
night at the NJ. Z. Church South. Mr..
/ +. Alexander stated its object and
nominated Mr.. A. H. Thomson tempo
rary chairman. Mr.. n. S. Greenaway
was appointed secretary Mr.. c. w.
Mi!len said the object of the meeting
was TO form q Sunday School Union,
and not Union School, as had been
published; not to criticise the present
methods of work, but TO seek improve
went for the teachers and officers of the
schools of the various evangelical
churches, and to assist all interested in
Sabbath school work. The matter was
discussed by Messrs. A. II. Thomson
and J. ]. Jameson, Of the Presbyterian
school: J. +. Alexander and c. w. Mil
len. of the NJ. f. Church South; F. G..
Rogers, of the Baptist; H. N. Hantz-
mon. of the Methodist Protestant, and
John Athey, o. f. Baggott and S. F.
Dyson. of the Trinity, who expressed
their approval OF union. Those pres
ent were requested to bring the matter
before their several schools, ascertain if
they were favorable to the proposed
union and report at meeting to be
held at the NJ. +. Church South Mon
day night, February 9th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-01-24

SUPERVISORS MEETING.-The County
Board of Supervisors met this morning,
in special session, when the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Resotucd That in conformity with the
proposition made by the Rosslyn Devel-
opment Company of the State Of Viz
ginia, ofdate of January Is, 1898, the
Board of Supervisors of Alexandria
county hereby authorize the laying by
the U. S. government ola water main,
commencing at the south end of the
Aqueduct bridge, thence following
Chadwick avenue south 10 Fayette
street, thence east to the intersection &
the Alexandria and Georgetown read,
thence to U. S. property at Fort Myer,
thus conforming with the plat and
plan of said Rosslyn development Com
pany; also permission is given to the
United States to lay gas mains along
said route. No other business was trans
acted. and the board adjourned until
the soGond Tuesday in March.