davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
GREENCASTLE.

Mrs. ]. P. Throop. of Terre Haute. visit
ed her niece, Mrs. II. NJ. Dillon, during the
week. Mrs. II. II. Matthias has returned
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
COLFAN.

Miss Meta Mcconnell has returned to her
home at oxford. E. Mrs. o. w. Eldred was
at Thorntown Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Scot Shobe were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r w Powers at Lafayette Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Sheppard, of Delphi, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Timmonds dur
inv the week Miss Cadus Johnson and
Miss Teliah Parker visited Frankfort dur
ing the week Mrs. L. l. Darby is the
s1iest of relatives at Clarkshil.. A surprise
party was given on Mr.. Roy Coyner at the
rresidance of Miss Blanche Clark Thursday
evening. Mrs. A. ID. Moore has returned
from I.ORanSDOrt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
BEAUTY WITHOUT COST.

Wrinkles and lines re-
moved, bust and form
developed, sunken cheeks
made plump, superfiuous
hair destroyed, excessive
rednesS and birthmarks
removed. your complex
ion made naturally beau
tiful without the use OF
paints. powders or cos
metics; gray hair re-
stored to its natural COLI
or and youthful appear
ance without the use OF
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
HIP. P.WASSON&CO

o. C. Hubbard, during the week. Miss
Sallie Hert of Bloomfield was the guest of
Miss Nora Williams. Mrs. j. II. Willard
visited at Reed on Thursday. Miss Flor
ence Hughes of Leesville, visited In this
city on Thursday. Mrs. Martin of Bloom
ington, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Minet.
Mrs. Clint Norton visited in Mitchell
Friday.
BLUFFTON.
Mrs. James Foncannon and Miss Jessie
spent last Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mrs.
j. w. Goodyear entertained a dozen lady
friends Tuesday evening. Miss Laura
Caldwell, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday in
this city, the guest of Miss Nellie Mason.
Miss Nellie Robinson has returned from
apnied home by Mrs. Harry Glassley and
children. Mrs. Richard Barcus, of Logans-
port, is the guest Of relatives and friends
in this city Miss Ruth Marshall is visit
ing friends at New Castle and Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. d. T.. Studabaker enter
tained friends Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Maggie McCleery, who has been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Van Gorder,
at Niles Mich, is now at Wabash with an
other daughter, Mrs. Ida Alldoeffer.. Misses
Jennie and Anna Dean entertained a few
friends Tuesday evening at a card party.
Mrs. W. A Kunkel is visiting friends at
Huntington. Miss Grace Maddox, of Falls
City Neb., is the guest of John Markley
and wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Mccormick
left Thursday for Cincinnati . The NJ o.
NJ. club met at the home of Miss Luddie
Webber Thursday evening". Miss Minnie
Cowan, Of Reading, Mich, has returned
home after pleasant visit with William
COwan and wife in this city.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
III. P WATSON & CO H. P WASSON { CO|H P WATSON & CO

Terre Haute, is visiting the Misses O'Con-
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dair. of Har-
rison, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Gil
hammers yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. p. X
Buskirk have returned TO Bloomington.
Miss Nellie Rogers, of Gosport, was the
guest or Mrs. IL. c: Lewis. The Home
Miss Martha Ridpath and discussed ''The
Guardian Angel. Miss Ora Henton is
home from Bloomington Miss Clara
ODonnell has returned to Indianapolis'
The Gentlemens Club met at the East
College Monday night, when Jerome Allen
contributed a paper Currency Under
National and State Laws
DE PAUw UNIVERSITY NOTES.
DR.. John was at New Albany during the
week: Miss Fernie will appear in recital
Tuesday evening at Meharry Hall, assisted
by Dean Howe and Walter Howe Jones.
years football team. DIR. Martin was
called to Greenfield Thursday to officiate at
the marriage Of Prof. ]. f. Neff and Miss
Elizabeth Price. The Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumni Club met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Ida Black
GREENFIELD.
Miss Retta Evans is visiting friends at
Morristown. -. Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Wills
were at Cincinnati a few days last week on
a pleasure trip. Misses IneZ and Minnie
Scotten, of Indianapolis are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. II. S. Tremble.. .. Miss
Maggie Snyder, who was visiting her aunt,
returned home, Miss Alice McNichael of
Rushville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
NJ. Hufford. Mrs w. p. Wilson. of Colo
Freeman Crawford. Mrs. DIR. Robinson, of
indianapolis, whose husband was pastor of
the NJ. r. Church here for several years.
hart were guests at Wm Anderson's and
Richard Bourne's Saturday. -. j. NJ Hodson
and daughter Gertrude of Portland Ore,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Bragg
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10

man, of Indianapolis, has been yisltlns
here Mrs E NJ Sherbrun has been visit
ing at Terre Haute. Miss Ella Applegats
is back from a visit TO TerTe Haute....
Prof John +. Parker. OF this township.
and Miss Anna Wildman, of Indianapolis.
are TO be married shortly. Mr.. Charles
Risk, of this city. and Miss Susie McClam-
mer of Ogden, were married last week.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
Personal Mention.

Miss Mabel Timberlake has returned home
after q two months absence.
Mr.. William II. Coleman has returned
from a trip through the West.
Mrs. NJ b. Cotton has been called to
Cleveland by the serious illness OF her
mother.
Mr. Louis Wisenberger has gone to Lo-
gansport to visit his mother, who is eighty
three years old
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Water have gone to
California to spend the winter, on account
Of Mrs Waters health
Mrs George c. Webster is quite i'll at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. William
Daggett, on North New Jersey street
Miss Mary Elston, of .Crawfordsville, ar
rived yesterday TO visit her sister. Mrs
Frederick V. Chisett, North Illinois
street.
Mrs. John Hopes, of Springfield o. who
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. A
Houser, 12S Fletcher avenue, returned home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry c. Rogers. of Taco
ma, Wash, will be the guests of Mr.. and
Atrs. FREDERICK LOOmis. on College avenue
for n few weeks.
Miss Sergeant, OF Chicago, who is the
guest OF Miss Anna Hasselman and has
been the recipient of many social attentions
will return home tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
Ei,E<HART.

Mrs. T. NJ Shank. Of Huntington. Ind.
is the guest OF Rev. Mrs. ". d. smith,.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Pardee, OF Garden City. Kan,
Miss Lucy Briggs has returned from visit
in Kalamazoo. Miss Gertrude Wanner who
was visiting here has returned TO Goshen
... Miss Agnes Garrick has returned 10 her
home in Kendallville. Mrs. Harry Tink-
ham, of Grand Rapids, Mich, is the guest
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
FORTVILLE.

Miss Laura Saunders, of Anderson, Wis
tied friends here on Wednesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. A r. Baker, of Anderson, were the
guests OF relatives here on Sunday. Miss
Maggie Rash was the guest of Brightwood
friends on Monday. Miss Name Sim
mons visited Indianapolis friends on Thurs
day: Miss Nellie Morse, of Oaklandon.
visited friends here on Wednesday Miss
Lille Arnett visited indianapolis friends
on Wednesday,. Mrs. Flora Wynn was
the guest of indianapolis friends on Thurs
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
CENTERsILLE.

Mrs. Margaret Means returned home from
New Paris, o., Friday Miss Ada Jenkins
returned home from Wichita, Kan, last
Monday Mss Mabel LeeSOn entertained
Misses Evalyn Jeffries, Mary Washburne
and Edgar Forsythe, Of Irvington. last
sunday. Mr., and Mrs N: Bethel enter
tained a small tea party Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Brodbury, of Cambridge
City. was the guest of Mrs John 7. Lash
ley Thursday Mrs. Eta Watts of
Knishtstown, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
BERT Hoonen.. Miss Mary Pritchet was in
Richmond Friday Mrs Lemon Ladd, of
williamsburg, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs r T. Scott Friday. Miss Mamie
PItsmyer, of Chester, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs O. l.. VoriS
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
KOKONIO.

Mrs L. NJ. Pentecost is visiting her daugh-
ter at Terre Haute, 30. V. Darby and FAM
lily attended the Vinnedge-Hawks wedding
at Coshen..J. c. Mattix and family, OF
Gas City, We're here Sunday. Mrs. J. X.
Daugherty, of Peru, is visiting Mrs. 4. w.
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page1
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10
FARMLAND.

Mrs. J. r. Weeks and Mrs. Mat Lindsay
were at Muncie, Wednesday. Mrs j. II.
Thornberg and children have returned
home from weeks visit at Bluffton....
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Barker were at Win
chester on Sunday....J. II. Null and wife,
of Dunkirk, were in Farmland on Friday
....Miss Francis McElwee, who has been
here several weeks, visiting friends, has
Misses Edith and Edna Moore OF Port
land, and Mrs. Mace and Fred Hull. Of
Winchester. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H A. Moorman. Mrs. L. n. Davis pleas
antly ntertained Friday evening in honor
Of Miss Frances McEwee, who. in COM
pany with Mrs. Davis and Mr. VIM. KOCH
of Union City, gave number of very fine
musical selections
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-12-10

Of Mrs J. c. Lane. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Wine
gar. of Grand Rapids. are visiting Elkhart
friends Mrs. l.. II. Roether, of Auburn,
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. DR.. Cooper.
Miss Christina Girl is visiting, Miss Shvee
ly at Osceola. Mrs. DIR. j. c. Dreher, of
Plainwan Mich, is the guest of Elkhart
friends. Mrs Llewellyn, of Richmond,
Ind, is visiting Mrs. Harry Bell. Miss
Bertha Lott, of Mishawaka, is the guest of
Miss Bertha Little. Mrs Eta Kuhlman
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Eta Johnson,
at Auburn, Ind. Mrs. E. A. Shafer of
Ida, Mich, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Heminger. The Dancing Club gave its first
party of the season Friday. Several guests
from abroad were present. Misses Minnie
and Ora Eckelman are entertaining Miss
Clara Baker, of South Bend. Mr. ana
Mrs. Albert Davis, of Joliet ILL.,, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Davis. Miss Daisy
Darrow of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. Mark
Floyd. Mrs. Mcdonald, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, has been visiting Mrs. M. r. Weaver.
Miss Gertrude Bickel has returned from
q visit in Terre Haute. Mrs. G. L. Arnold
attended a reception given Mrs. George
Arnold, in Laporte Thursday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Sons of Ksferana

The Sons of Veterans met Monday even.
ing in q. A. i. hall. The muster team
had practice under the coaching of Col
Young Several recruits will be mustered
tomorrow night The muster work xss
postponed from the third 10 the fourth
Monday OF the month.
Sergt. Fox will drill the muster team
Wednesday evening.
The fourth annual encampment Of IN.
Washington division, Sons of Veterans
meets NJ North Yakima. June IL Is and
IL, lc9S. Reduced rates viii lie secured IN
members aud their friends.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Sons If
Veterans met in the q. A z. hail snnax
n Monday evening. Two applications
for membership were received and two
candidates were initiated. Mrs 4, q
Williams. president of the LADIES' Ala So
cieiy a, Ia Conner. was welcome visitor
The usual Joint meeting OF the camn s,s
society Was held and very interes,jn,
programme was rendered. Speeches nv
Williams and Others, music by the r.ae
club. vocal solo by Miss eagle and a reel
tation BY Lieut.. Willard were features of
the programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
A Novel Feature In Railroad ing.

A number OF railroad men, prominent in
passenger circles, were discussing in a
Chicago hotel the superiority of through
car service, palace-car arrangements and
the excellence of union depo, acco,nmoda-
tons in the United States. In the party
were representatives of one or two foreign
railroads. VINO were disposed TO question
some OF the statements made by the Ameri-
cans, when one of the party. made the
boast that a lady could leave Chicago for
Portland. Or, thence to San Francisco
and Fl Paso, Tex. and thence 10 the CITY
of Mexico. go to the top of the Hill of
Chapugtepec. return to Laredo. Tex,
thence TO St. Louis. New York, Bos-
ton, and back TO Chicago. and need
not put her foot upon the ground
ami tina. on twenty-iour hours notice
he would find lady to undertakes
the journey. The arrangements were en-
tered into, and the lady, Mss Bess Mitch
ell. OF Chicago. leaves for Portland, Or.
March -, at 1880 p. m. via the North
western and Union Pacific, arriving at
Portland Sunday, March -. az -:35 A. m.
going via the Southern PacRc from Port.
land 10 San Francisco and T.! Paso; thence
over the Mexican Central 10 the City of
Mexico. returning via the Mexican Ma
tional 10 Laredo. Tex: thence over the
international & Great Northern, Texas &
Pacific and Iron Mountain 10 ST. Louis. to
New York via the Wabash, Michigan Cen
trail and New York Central. and thence
back 20 Chicago L, is not the object of
the journey to make time. but To show the
comfort, convenience and safety OF travel
ers on American railways. The total dis
lance 10 travel is 10. 7Os miles and consumes
nineteen consecutive days ami nights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

partment Commander Brown. Judge J. w.
Langley. Byron Phelps. s. f. Street and J.
+. Sinclair. One member was admitted.
An open campfire will be held next Tues
day evening at 6. A. X. hall. A good
programme will be presented.
Sevens Relief Corps, No. 1, is making
preparations for . dancing party to be
given in Ranke's hall some time in April,
probably the 10Th. Committees arc &C
lively at work making the necessary ar
rangements. The proceeds will 60 to
their relief fund.
John +. Miller Post, No. 81, met on last
Tuesday night. Five applications were
received and the candidates will be mus
tered next meeting night. Department
Commander Brown and Commander
Street, Of the Soldiers home, were present
At 8 o'clock the post room was thrown
open. and the ladies of the Miller Relief
Corps took possession. The hall was soon
filled with the friends of the post and
corps. An excellent programme was
rendered and the meeting was . social and
financial success. The programme was a.
follows:
Recitation. ...............M Miss MadRe Mcdonald
rlano soio .....................; MISS Myers
Vocal duet. -. Mrs. Oliver and Nj. Anderson
vioi1 SOLO -..................Prot J. + LANCER
selection, piano ................. Prof sharpe
Instrumental duet. Misses Dabney
Recitation .......... .-...... Mise Net,ie Perrin
Mr. Conant. MI. Day, Mr.. Phillips and
Mr. Siegley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Services during holy week at st Marks
church will be held every dsy at 4:So 2. m ex.
cept or Wednesday and Friday. when they VIII
be at 1880 and 80 On Thursday evening At
7:30 there will be a special service for com
muuicanta On Good Friday there will DO
morning prayer ct $3.50 and devotion OF the
three hours, Il 10 8. and evening prayer 7:3O.
Baptism will be administered Mt the Easter even
service. saturday, at Asa Easter se.v!ces at e.
Marks church will b. as fellows: Holy Com
munion, 7:30 a. H.: children's service. $3.50:
morning prayer. sermon and Holy Com munion.
IL: evening prayer and sermon, $50 Seats are
free AZ all OF these services excert the ii Clock
service, when they will be reserved for the
habituai worshippers up TO 1O:5o, admission
being given by ticket. AT 1855 the general pub.
lie will be received. This msIhod is rendered
necessary by tho fact that Go sittings arc not
sufficient for the actual membership OF the con-
gregation. most OF whom will want the privf.
iego of coming to the chief service on the great.
est festival OF the church year. Every one 10
cordially invited to the evening service, when
the music will be of u very high order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
CHAUTAUOUA MATTERS.


The Concert Prepared by the Lyceum
Bureau-Notes OF the Circle.
The Chautauqua Lyceum Bureau has
two announcements to make that will
please music lovers. About April Is there
will be a grand concert, concluding with
the cantata Of "Belshazzar's Feast" given
by picked soloists Of the Coast cities aided
by a large chorus. Arrangements will
probably be perfected this week to secure
the Remenyi Concert Company with the
famous violinist, Edouard Remenyi, con-
sidered by many to be the greatest living.
The Nye-Burbank entertainment on April
5 promises to be a social success also. Mr..
Burbank is prime favorite at Chautau-
qua, n. Y. 1t is said Of him
that ''he is the Shakespeare of
vocal expression" He literally lives
his character. In the possession Of
that indescribable gift Of personal mag
netism lies the secret Of his hold upon his
audience, and of his eminent and deserved
success. The art and realistic travels en-
tertainment will be given by the dis
tinguished traveller and lecturer, c. E.
Bolton, the coming week. The s,ereopticon
to be used is one of the finest in the world.
The dissolving effects are remarkable.
The Columbian Chautauqua held its
meeting as usual on Wednesday evening.
The meetings are increasing in interest as
they enter upon the study of Greek litera-
ture. Mr.. G. Leon Means gave an able
paper on Socrates, and Mrs. Ethel Drew
an interesting account of Xenophon.
The programme for this week will be under
the leadership of Miss Mary o. Phillips.
1t is as follows:
Paper-"Wny Is the lliad Ranked a. the
Leading Poem OF the World?".
A ssudy-'comparison OF the Had and
ReadinsMsBooi; .M:s Lizzie ri C G. G GisSers
Table taik-"Current Events. ....
The Chautauquans enjoyed a delightful
gathering in their extension course" last
evening.
Mr.. Joseph Shipper, president Of the
Seattle Chautsuqua Union. delivered the
address, which was on the ''Greek Games
and Drama, reading in conclusion Brown
ing's spirited poem, "Pheidippides." The
lecturer enlarged on the unifying intlu-
ence OF the national games and the culture
represented by the great dramatists, speak.
ing also of the stride made in civilization
by the revival of Greek learning and art
through the renaissance at the close Of the
dark ages.
The next and last lecture in this Greek
series will be delivered by Rev. DR.. George.
1t is entitled 1.-THE Save Question and
Public Life" 1t will be given in the
pariors of the First Presbyterian church.
The Neatrophian Chautauqua Circle met
with Mrs. Thomas Anderson on Tuesday
night and enjoyed one of the most pleas
ant and instructive meetings yet held.
After the work of the evening the hostess
furnished surprise in the shape of re-
freshments. The circle meets with Mrs.
Anderson again next week. when the fol-
lowing programme will be carried out:
Roll call; quotation from Homer; paper.
United States Navy" Mr.. Kirk Hayes;
''Grecian Architecture" Mr.. Richards;
''Grecian Literature" Mrs. w. H. Hayes;
paper. "Xantippe's Side of the Story"
Miss Florence Smoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Prssbvterian Churches.

German Reformed Presbyterian church
Seventh street. near Pine. services at ii q. IN.
Ballard esbyterian-Broadway and First
avenue, Ballard. Services at Il H. II. and 1880
p M.
Lake Union observation-disclosures avenus,
Fremont--Rev. :. &. Head. pastor. Services at
II a. M anu $50 r. m.
Second Presbyterian church-Oak and Harri.
son streets Preaching az II a. n and 1880 r. II.
Sabbath school at 1915 p. Ii. Y. {. +. meet
Ing a. $50 ?. M.
United Presby terian church, Sixth and Seneca
streets. Rev. :. Deli Johnston. pastor: resi-
denee. 7l5 spring street Preaching, III O. m.
and 7:sO =. IN. Sabbath school, 2:l5 p. IN
Young Peoples society, OILS p III.
Welsh pres5y terrain church. corner Seventh
and Owe streets. Rev. j. NJ. Hughes, pastor.
Young mems prayer meeting at 90 g. N.
Preaching at 100. Special chi!drens meeting
Il, As p. IN Sunday school at 2:So. Preaching
~ : 2. IN.
Calvary Presbyterian church. corner Market
and h sng streets-Rev BrevarI ID. sinclair. pas
tor Preachin: oy pastor at ii a. H. and 7;31 :. m
Morning subject: what Man should do on
the First Day OF the Week" Evenins. Series on
Spiritual Arithmetic: proportion. Sunday
school, E:l5 p. n Y p :. c. L. al $50 ?.
First Presbyterian church. corner OF Third
and Madison stFeets-Rev. Alexander Alison
d D.. pastor. Preaching al II IN tae morning sad
1T 7,5p IN the evening Y. +. :. &. T. at Il, and
Sunday school at 1881 In the evening DIR.
Alison VIII deliver the sixth sermon in his
series 70 the young men Of seattle. 3e suit! ct
viii be continuation o! the discussion o; the
being OF God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Capt. s. C. Henson, Of North Yakirna,
chairman OF the executive committee on,
entertainment of the Grand Lodge was in
this city on Tuesday and held confer.
once with the brigade and regimeu,al
officers with reference TO the first annual
sneampment Of the Uniform Rank IL
Vas decided that Brig. Gen. II. A. Bige-
low order out the whole of the First
brigade. and that the dif!cren, officers
assemble at North Yakima with their
commands on May i6, equipped and ready
for four DAYS encsmpiaent, sirnIitane-
ously With the session OF tie Grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Catholic Churches.

St Bonitace Catholic chLrch-Fredcrick and
Thirteenth streets. Mas at 1880 q IN.
Catholic Church OF the sacred Heart-Bell and
Sixth streets-Condueted by the Rsdemptorista
Mass at TO- so q III.
Catholic Church OF Our Lady Of Good Help
South Fourth and Washington streets Rev. r..
X. Prefontaine. pastor Mass as usual.
Catholic Church of the Immaculate Concep.
ton tJesuit)-Sixth and spring streets. Rev. v.
Garraud, pastor During Lent tho following
regulations W III be observed: On sunday, low
mass AZ 9 to 5 r. m, high mass at 1890 a. M
sunday school at p m, instruction and tene-
dietion at 7:30 p. IN. On Week days. mass at 7
and $: IS a. III. Every Wednesday instruction and
benedetion Al 1850 p. H. Every Friday way
OF the cross and benediction at 80 y. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26

Wednesday. 1910 noon. Thursday OF the Man
date, "This 90 in remembrance of Me- 7:30
4 m. p N. Preparatory address Good Friday
q N. and from L to ) p. m. three hours SER
vice. Easter even Saturday.. 1o:3l q m
St Marks church-Fiith and Olive streeta
services as~foliows: Holy Communion. s q. m.
Morning PRAYER and sermon. IL Evening
prayer. 7:A LAST sermon In course, subject:
NMiracfea"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
The MaeDougal& Southwici {,
Sole Agents for Seattle
Corset DeDartment.

Corset Department.


DR.. e. G. Johnson is prepared to tress
Consum rtion and other lung d seases with
the Improved Pneumatic Cabinet With
this mechanical device appr pria.s|
remedial agents can be carried to eve1|
portion of the lungs, making direct appltl
cation to parts hitherto inaccessible. Iu|
use also expands the lungs. increases ,hs
breathing capacity, thoroughly aerates ths|
blood and improves nutrition. 1t stops ths|
cough, allays fever, relieves pain, lessens|
the frequency of the Pulse and respirs|
tions. and patient, gain from one to thrW|
pounds in weight per fortnight. it IS 4
'strictly scientific apparatus" about whoal
workings there 10 neither guesswork nod
accident. 1t insures to the patient greais|
benefits than can otherwise be obtainst
and enables the physician to successfully
treat patients to whom formerly he could
not Conscientious promise satisfactory
or permanent aid.
Office rooms 5, q and 7Scheuerman block
corner Front and Cherry. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-26
Congregational Churches.

Edgewater Congregational church-services
at II r. m and 1880 p. m. sunday school at 1915
p M p. &. G. z. at Gas p. III.
Taylor Congregational church-Birch and
Thomas streets Rev. George II. Lee, pastor
Services at II a. m. and 7:30 p m.
Brooklyn Congregational church-Rav joseph
Wolfe, pastor. services at ii a. IN. and D. m
sunday school at l2:l5 p m. Regular weekly
prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 .. IN.
Plymouth Congregational church--Corner OF
Third aud University streets. Wallace Nuttirg.
pastor. Residence, 1870 University street.
The pastor will nreach morning and evening
at II a. m. and 7:3o p. N. Y. =. s. c. T. Friday
at $3.50 r. m. Bible school at 12:oO Jackson
street school at 8 p. m. Joy street school at
3:l5 p m. Pilgrim school, Wall street, at n
m. Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-.
deayOr at 6: is D. m.