davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

| made simple design, however, well
carried out, will always be more satisfac-
@Fy than an elaborate one poorly execut-
q. Where the coarser-growing large
ssyed plants are to be used, like cannas,
coieas, tuberous begonias, geraniums, etc.
aeaie angles narrow lines and elaborate
ess'eEs are to be avoided. Ii such de-
sgus are desired, alternathera, oxalis,
seAeverias and other plants that are low
sfo~inE or viii stand close clipping should
b. used
Aiormal design (see Fig. II is usually
Hmmeirlcat In 1t one part corresponds
VIA snd balances another, and for this
fAson the above design, il carried out as
soNn. with different style of beds in
'sfh panel would not be satisfactory.
Vat design should be selected for all four
N1a. The center bed could be filled with
pants or could be made an Aquatic pool.
! h"ed wllh plants. those in the circular
Uhtfa. ted should be taller than those on
Ee oais'de ones. This arrangement could
y varied by having the center high and
We Jour panels on Il stone away from it,
similar arrangement with rectangular
Wu,fai oed, side aud end panels could be
sor narrow Hat border running de-
- 'flS , 5 suitable. 1t may be one of
u'st saosn Ia the figures above or q
-o''acation of them In this also the
'a.'r 4sdre. or perhaps two, regularly al
~iSailnc. should be used rather than a
| y 's III figures each varying from the
s..ef' Fer sharply sloping bank an
'a'eenenI Ike that indicated in Fig. 3
- very well. In the above two de-
-, 40" anu compact growing plants
'oa.4 oe used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

plants to the square gard. TheseIpiants
are pressed firmly into the soil an6t after
wafd the whole surface rolled with}A hard
roller. The after care consists in Keeping
out every weed. In three or four months.
1t II claimed, the ground will be cntirely
covered with q short, thick mat o. grass
during the summer make two or three an
pllcations Of nitrate Of soda 1t the i.ate of
lO0 pounds per acre, cast sowing. q must
De explained that Rhosie Island belt grass
- usually seen has long runners, 18th the
plants far apart. somewhat like th4 straw
berry runners, while in the psculiaryyarietv
IN question the plants cover the, entire
runners and show no naked stem1. The
season for planting BY this methtd NAV
De either from September to Ecssember
or from the last Of March to the46ut of
June
10 obtain sufficient rod Of suitatle quail
ity Tor covering terrace slopes Il small
blocks that for any reason cannot hell DO
seeoed 10 often difficult matter. In the
accompanying illustration from Ainericon
uoTdentng Is shown now Q surfaek Of sod
may Be used TO good advantage over Q
larger area than its resi- measurement rem
1esents This Is done by laying the sods.
cut In strips from six 20 ten inchls wide.
IN lines and cross lines. and afte9 filing
the spaces with good soil sowi,}g these
spaces with grass seed. Should tvs catch
UI 800 ior any reason De Door the sod Of
the strips will tend 20 spread dyer the
spaces between them, and failure II obtain
Rooo swArd within & reasonableSrime 10
almost out of the question. On tie other
nand, II one needs sod and has 10 place
from which to cut it except the lawn, by
taxing up blocks OF sol. leaving stsips and
cross strips and treating the surfa4e a. de-
scribed above. the bare places lett ire soon
covered with green, according ito the
authority quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

German Reformed Presbyterian church
seventh street. near Pine. Services at IL a. m.
Ballard PresbyIcrian-Rroadway and First
avenue, Ballard. Services at II a. m. and Z 20
p III.
laSe Union -Kilbourne avenue,
fremont~-kev = G. Head, pastor. Services at
IL a. ID. and 100 Z. n.
Second Presbyterian church-Oak and Harri-
son streets- Preaching at IL a. m and $50 p.
m by Rev George r. Whitworth. Sabbat h
school at 1915 p. IL Y. 7. 5. C. Z. al 81 p IN
Al the Westminster church, Tacoms. the Rev.
Joseph Hamilton will give during this month
Sabbath evening talks about heaven. These
talks Will be . beading OF astronomy with
Scripture snd common sense
stree;s. Rev. : Dell Johnston. pastor; resi-
dence. 7l5 spring street Preaching, ii a In.
anu 1.Ss o. Sabbath school, l2:iS p m
Young Peoples society, Us /. IT,
Welsh Presbyterian church, corner Seventh
and olive streets, Rev. J. NJ. Hughes. pastor.
Young mems prayer meeting at AS q m.
Preaching at 1870 Special cailGreas meetin Is
al IS p In Sunday school at 2;Sl Preaching
a. 2. IA.
Calvary Presbyterian church. corner Market
and King stseets--Rey. Brevari II. Sinclair pas
tor. Services At II n. N. aad T:S0 p N Morn
ing subject: The Christian Compass Even
ing last sermon on spiritual arithmetic. sub
iect: Paying Dsbts." sabbath school, i2:I5 ?.
II. Y. Z. i e. +. at $50 p III
First Presbyterian church, corner Of Third
aud Madison sireess-ksy. Alexander Alison.
j.. D., pastor. Preaching in the morning al IL
and n tie evening 81 T:s0; sunday school at
i 81 and T. r. : .. r a; e.ia The evening
Is Miracle 10 al Interference With Law
What is the u. fsrenc &c Between the High as:s
Magic Of the Orient and the Miracles OF Jeans
CAIasl' several most wonderful performances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
What Ia Money

Weighed against THAI hearth /; so oftSn fails 70
buys Dross indeed " ai;e We can n2ns Of Us
claim a tots! exemption frgIa that grs,4sss OF sll
Ills 20 which flesh Is heir. i healrh We may do
rauch TO lessen the chsnoes Of ineurrikg il, and
this not alone by tie alafEion of sues sanitary
measures as are 90 BE- t3l.ad IN dail,: exercise.
regular hours, prudence III eating aaG. q linking
and who. esome diet. tu- also ty r,s,orisng 10
jadicious preventative E.edicauon kheu the
systeln Is threatened by uT.aeaitnf4l isrueuee~
For instance residents cr soj1urg~rs Ia malsri.
GUS localities should use Hesteiier'S stomach
Bitters as defense A. AlIst Chll.s 3nd lever,
sa1 persons who Uncut Sauch out-Ce door ex-
posGre should employ 10 a. = saiegg Asd against
rheumatism. Travellers tnthe trOplc.E nj 10 III
valuable 80 a. a mssus ID argcstlns ever COM
= aint and eoastipstlon. as.d eounisr$ cting the
Genl.iiaang influence Of n 'oEgid cgin,ae.
RAysI .RNsFAT sail - sv.,,l...H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

liminary work has been done by Rev. NJ.
II. Starr. The council met on Tuesday
afternoon with the following representa-
tives in attendance: Plymouth Congre-
gational. Seattle. represented by Rev.
Wallace Nutting. pastor. and Delegate +.
8. Smith; First Congregational church,
Tacoma, Rev. l.. H. Haliock, pastor, and
w. c. Davy, delegate; Taylor Congrega-
tional church, Seattle, Rev. George II.
Lee, pastor, and G. L. Camp. delegate;
First Congregational church, Snohomish.
Rev. VIC. Merritt, pastor. and A. Proctor,
delegate; Union Congregational church.
Lowell, Rev. T. G. Lewis, pastor. and Mrs.
Freese, delegate; also Rev. A. Judson
Bailey, of Seattle. state superintendent Of
the American Home Missionary Society.
Rev. George H. Lee was chosen moder-
ator and Rev. W. C. Merritt scribe. Rev.
Horace Wiiston, of the First Methodist
church. and Rev. Robert Liddell, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church. welcomed the
organization of this new church. The
formal exercises concluded in the evening
with the following programme:
Invocation and reading OF scripture........
............................. Rev. 7. G. Lewis
sermon. .........."..........Rs Rev. l. Il. Haliock
Reading Of Articles Of Faith and Covenant
D.. Of Church :.sugsIin.sndsnt Bailey
Right hand Of Fellowship; .Hoderasor
Address to Church. ......Rev. Wallace Nutting
communion. Revs Hallock and Nutting
osneoiction. Rev. NJ. II. starr
Bishop Wells, of the Episcopal church,
visited this city on Monday and admins
tered the rite Of confirmation to q class of
four candidates.
On Sunday the new Roman Catholic
church recently completed here by the
Redemptorist Brothers, and named the
Church of Our Lady Of Perpetual Help,
will be dedicated by Bishop Junger, as
sisted by Revs. Sigl, Of Seattle, and Gro
min. of Everett. The editice is 40x1G2 feet
in size and thirty-six feet from the hoor
to the arched ceiling. It will seat com.
fortably 500 people, and when fully COM
pleted will cost between 5000 and $1,000.
Most of the work has been contributed by
the self-denying members Of the Redemp-
torist Brothers.
Services on Sunday will begin with an
early mass at 8 o'clock, at which tho chill
dren to be confirmed, some twenty in
number, will take their first communion.
The dedication services will be at 1890,
followed by high mass. The choir will
sing Concone's mass. Miss Porter is the
organist. The members Of the choir in
clude Mrs. d. +. Power, Mrs. James
Moore. Mrs. Peter Woeck, Miss Josephine
Bast. Miss Burns, Miss Hayes. Miss Viola
Weller and Mr.. Alcroft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
BaptiSt Churches,

Ballard Baptist church-Rev. C.. A. Salyer, pas.
tor Sabbath school at II m.
Norweg ian Danish Baptist church-Sixth and
Virginia streeta Services at IL q m.
West Duwamish Baptist misunderstanding
by Rev. W. II. Black every second and fourth
Sunday at ii a
Irving Street Mission of Market Street Baptist
chuTch-Sunday school at $3.50 p. m, J. +. Resse-
Huie, superintendent
Swedish Baptist church--Bell and Eighth
streets. Rev +; 0. Nelson. pastor. Services At
II a. m. and 80 .. m
McClair Street Mission OF Market Street Bap-
fist church-sunday school at $50 p. IN. Theo-
dore Foroey, superintendent
Fremont Baptist church-Aurora street
Preaching every sunday at III q IN. and at 7:3D
D. IN. BY the pastor, Rev C. A. sslyer. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
Lake Union Mission, First church-Moitke
and Thomas streets: Sunday school. $3.50 p. m. ;
GOspel meeting, Wednesday, 7:S0 p. m. Prot
U. 5. Jones, superintendent
South Seattle Mission, First church-sonth
Twelfth and Dearborn streets. Sunday school,
$3.50 r. m; prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:S0
p. IN. /. W. Jones. superintendent
Market Street Baptist ehurch-Corner Market
and Main streets. l. w. Read. pastor. Services
at ii e. IN. and y m. Morning subject:
IAN Answer 10 the Question Why Do Baptists
Hold Close CommunionY" Sunday school at
close of morning service, NJ. NJ. Baker,
superintendent. Irving avenue mission, $50 7.
m, g. ": Combs. superintendent Young Peo-
pies Society, p NJ
North Seattle Baptist church-Corner Third
and Cedar streets Rev. NJ |. RugR pastor:
residence, 22.0 Third street Services at III a m
and 7:45 p. m. sunday school at 12:l5 r. m
Young peoples meeting at $50 y IN. Bible
study Tuesday evening: regular prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:f5 Subject for this
mornings service: spiritual Farming" In
the evening, Friendship OF God, Its Cost and
Profits"
First Baptist church-On Fourth street be-
tween James aud Cherry. G.. J. Burchett, pas
tor. Residence, Western house. Services az IL
@ III. and 1:O p IN. sunday school follows
the morning sermon. Young Peoples Union Mt
s. IS The pastor Will preach at ii a. m. Sub
iect: ''Ali Events lined for the Glory of God -
la the evening: The spirit of .Herod," the
third in the series OF historic lectures on
Christ in History"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

tial shade from the midday sun ssiould he
selected. also where they will lave an
abundance of moistuse. They ssucceed
well in a rich loan o. :. loose. fr:rble ma
ture; if the soil is still and clayet, a lib
erai amount of leaf mod and SAM should
be added.
In the Northern states il Is destrable to
start the tubers in potsin the GREENHOUSE
and transfer them to tie beds in fhe open
ground at the same season as all % Aer ten
der bedding plants are get out. Tife tubers
are planted not more than thre,e inches
below the surface of tn. bed. AVID over
watering until they have started. into
vigorous growth. A s:ight mui,hing OF
fine manure or other material tosprevent
the ground from becoming hard 81 well a
to check evaporation through .,uly and
August. will greatly bcneht them SAYS
correspondent of AB;rrtcdn Tightening.
from which the cut here gwen (, repro
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
-OUN DLNIED d I -
DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill,
BY


DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill,
The most widely and favorably known specialists
on the Pacific Coast The doctors are regular grad
yates from the University OF ths City of New Org
and Of Long stand oilese Hospital. Brookiy
New York, and their long experience, remarkable
cure OF Chronic diseases enttle these eminent
physicians to the full confidence Of tho afflicted
everywhere
No matter what your complaint, consult thsso
successful specialists, who able TO effect cures
In many cases that have been pronounced no eiesa
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and sue
CESsFULLY, cure QUICKLY and r Err
MANENTLY PkiVAIE. BLOOD AND SKIN
DISEASES NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEX
UAL DISORDERS, PILES. FlSTULA AND
RECTAL ULCERS. SYPHILIS 9oSORRHHA.
0LFET, SpsrmatorrhHa seminal Weakness. Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions, Decayed Faculties.
Rneumasism. Neuralgia. Catarrb, Bronchitis.
Asthma Tumors. Eruptions, salt Rhsum and
scrofula HYDROCELE. VARICOCELE and
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured without
pain or detention from business and cures guafan'
tsed-
All deformi.ies and impedimenis 70 marriage
cfRTATN AND POSITIVE CURE for tbs
awful effects OF early vice and the numerous evils
that follow In It's train
Long experience with unparalleled success, 10
the pes. evidence Of a doctors skill
DIDEAsES OF WOW EN- also receive special
aiteption Consult personally the OLDEST ana
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS on
the Coast, write, sending stamp Consuisauon
tree ana confidential fremont Block Ga
Front street. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
FIELD, GARDEN.
=. weather in the East Favor
able for Crops.
~<eo,Nc AND soD0iNc a LAWN.
Lice to Grape Growers-Dssigns for
Reds-Growing Of Tubsr.
e.s Rooted Begonfss.

w,surxerox Crrr, April u.-tSpecial.l +
~. weather has been unusually warm
' the southern states. the central val
e @ southern portion of the Lake region.
81. Middle Atlantic states. The great
... in temperature occurred in the
s,,on region and winter wheat belt,
O the daily mean temperature for the
,.noed from 10 to Is degrees above
.ormaI The week was slightly cooler
aa' nsn.l in New England and in the
'Aa. -hea, region, including the greater
Ion Of Minnesota and the Dakotas. 1t
-. .Iso cooler than usual throughou tthe
p..;sc coast and plateau regions, the de-
ls;sncv in temperature in the iast-named
.sa,ons ranging from to 10 degrees per
oar. ,
liz ram throughout the central valleys
"a pocLv mountain districts. while dur
-: :A ,hs month of March about the normal
emperature prevailed in states east OF the
M,,sississippi and in the Southwest.
The months of January and February
,.re unusually. cold throughout the
-;nte,.vheat belt, and the abormal cold
g, January extended southwark to the
as. Gulf and eastward to the Atlantic
The rainfall during the past week has
h.sn greater than usual In the Lake region,
sss uoper Ohio valley and over the greater
ror,ions OF New England, New York and
bsnnsylvania. The rainfall was also
.l;ghtly in excess in Southern Missouri,
mt the week was unusually dry through
ant the Southern states and the North
ses,. many stations showing total alb
q ~nee OF rainfall On the Pacific coast the
niutsn wa. in excess, except in Southern
/ California, over which region the precipi-
h,on was greatly in excess during March.
The months of January and March were
unusually dry over the Southern states
and the greater portion of the winter
wheat belt. while the spricg-wheat region
Of Minnesota and the Dakotas was favored
nth q slight excess OF rainfall during the
months of February and March, and the
Dakotas for January.
Reports indicate that there Is . de-
tcleney of moisture throughout the cotton
region and the east portion of the winter
wheat region, while there is an excess Of
moisture in the spring wheat region.
The week has been especially favorable
Tor farm work; corn and cotton planting
il progressing. and the accompanying
klegrams indicate that the farming season
has opened with favorable prospects,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

Along its edge stand tall, r,ist- colored feeds,
through which green snakes and Shiny liz
Amid the Soyen grss, lack beetles hide.
nd frogs hioy htIgIes in t1e rustiing SEEDS.
IRON tangled sedg. the dG,lid wild iops leads
Her little brood. ali sle:ily they riGf
Among the deer, dark p.ols, while Gown be-
SIDE
A ro;;ins log the watehi al: heron feedst
When flying clouds obse are a bent old 4noon
Weird sound. are hesrn; q low. di.tressing
cry
IL borae upon the death wind: and 81 on
ghCstly maiden figure hurried by,k
Aad AZ the passing ~ this scrm In whi1e
The slender rushes shud Ia as III friht
Herbert lfisAfard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

rev Simple Rules Essential g. Their
Success.
There are few simple rules In connec-
ton with planting grspevines this are es-
sential to their well doing. Here tAey are,
- briefly expressed in the Orcss1yd and
Garden:
The soil should be moderately rich to
start with. and thoroughly ands deeply
plowed. If wet, underdrain. Gentle
sloping land is generally the best location
Tor vineyard. As the vines are1planted
.'once and for ALL" it worth wh$le to do
the work properly anc thoroughly Plant
AS early In season as the weather will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
FORMATION or LAWNS.

setting Out Grass iIants-
Economical soddine.
'"e sosle II the perfect lawn includes
- se". the proper grasses and frequent
~sA'oS In making lawn too little i'm
,...'-' i usually placed on thorough
- Ing Or sGosoll4ng and enriching ,he
Inc surface should be narrowed
-. Naha-7ased until it is in the finest
ssA. A. 10 the choice of seed, this
g. vary somewhat with locality and
4 CONDITIONS. Every scotsman has
80 sNec.a. mixture. and a very gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

Edgewater Congregational church-Services
at IL .. m and 1880 p. m. Sunday school ct 12:15
p m Y. P. q c. E. at Gas p m.
Taylor Congregational church-Birch and
Thomas strsetA Rev. George Il Lee, pastor.
Services At IL q n. and 1880 p m.
Brooklyn Congregational church-Rsv. Joseph
Wolfe, pastor. Services at IL q N. and 2 p. m.
prayer meeting Thursday At 1880 .. m.
Plymouth Congregational church-Corner Of
Third and University streetA Wallace Nutting,
pastor. Residence, 1920 University street
The pastor will preach 1t II q. m. and
7:30 p m. Morning subject: ''The Life That
Tells" Evening prelude: Another Word on
City Misgovernment" Tho sermon will be on
IN evangelistic subject Y. p. 8. c. B. Friday at
$50 p m. Bible school at 1890 Jackson street
school at s p. m. Joy street school ct 3:1s
p m. Pilgrim school. Wall street, at p
m. Young Peoples Society Of Christian En-.
deavor at Oils d m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

H.. cue consists in redtop and kentucky
., Ass ass III equal proportions, with four
hesbe L1And> Of white clover 20 the
de- lie seri : sosn broadcast when
H. no Nlud aud lightly rolled in.
"a et'ei j. the usual plan
49, ~ .uoo described AT the annual ses-
sos,s,, ne NeN Jersey state horticultural
a. : IS follows: Prepare the soil the
sd - a. Tor seeding down. Then selected
Ais- . sae Rhode Island bent grass is
u IA, ~ divided lato single pants Of one
si@s =, ears. aud these are set in rows
ss,~s es anart and also nine inches be-
-S 'ess. thus requiring sixteen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
FITSCURED
(FSegn U. S. Journal of 6siiesnx.,

(FToTa U. 5. J1ouFfad1 y Af1tesTZI
Prof W. II. Peeke, who makes speciality OF Epilepsy,
has wthou, doGbt treated and cured more than
any living Physician; his success is astonishing. We
have heard years standing cured by him.
Hepuolishes .vslasble work on this disease which he
sends with large bottle Of bis absolute cure free to
aaysuerer who may send their p o. and Express adj
Prof. W. II. PEEKE, !. D.. Cedar St, New Yosk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

STAFF Capt Blanche Cox, of the Salvation
Army. will speak in the N. P. church, corner
Third and Pine streets. today a, D. N and %
M. IN behalf OF the slu'n aud shelter work
among the fallen and destitute Miss Cor has
done good service in Eng gland. India, Canada
and the United states In the Mormon Temple
a. salt Lake 10000 people were in her meeting
sne breaches also AT FiEst PRESBYTERIAN church
Third and Madison streets, tomorrow night at !
O'Clock and 81 Plymouth church, Third and
University streets, at Z. II. on Tues4iaT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
Unitarian Church.

Unitarian church-Seventh. between Pike ana
Union. ". g. Eliot. ir.. pastor Service at II a.
IN. subject OF morning sermon: ''sIn and Evo-
luton" Religious study G. ass at l.: 80 SUNDAY
school omitted today. The children of the sun
day school will please assemble At the church at
$3.50 2. III to attend the rally at the Armory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
Christian Churches.

Olympic Avenue Church of Chfist-Sl4 Olym-
pic avenue. X H. Moss, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. N.
Young peoples meeting at $50 =. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday at 7:3o p. m The North
church.
First Christian church-Seneca street. between
Third and Fourth. Rev. r. z. Dunlap, pastor
Services in Armory hall. sunday school, e:45 a
m; Mis-. Lucy C. Pratt. :uperintendent. Preach
Parispy Church" Evening topic. 7:3O p m. :
Bread for the People" Young Peoples meet
ing at the church At $3.50 p. m. led by George
orchestra, under Prof George Backmann, will
make its first appearance, and will render,
among other music, Julian's "Grand March"
"The Pilgrims Chorus" from Tannhaeuser.
and "Lang's Flower Song"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
ISLAND ROUTE
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Bakers dock 2 p m MoudayA wednes-
days and Fridays for West Side, OiAila and way
landings; Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays for
East Side vashon, Chautauaua, DesMoines stones
Landing and Buenna. Leaves Tacoma every
morning except sunday ut o 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23
UniVefsalisn

Union Mission-in the basement, corner of
South Second and fesier aseaHe sunday, ats
D. IL, revival seryiceL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

whatcom and sshona FAirhayen, samish A.
acortes. fidalgo City. Utsa!Aiy, Coupsyilis Laas.
Wy. ClinuO. kveress. EdmondA
STEAMER wAsCo
Leaves Hassslds dock Tussdsys. Thsrsdays
and sasufdays g z O'Clock . m Tickssp for aaao
- CITY Itskss o0acA s0a second strsek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-23

evening. The large rally Of the Sunday schools 10
also planned for today at the Armory ct S:lh
Rev. Wallace Nutting viii give this evening an.
other word on city misgovernment, and will say
something worth hearing. Rev. w. p. George.
OF First N. E church, breaches the second Of .
series this evening. Other notes follow In
plaza