davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises of tho Preparatory De-
partment Held This Morning.

Closing Exercises OF tho Preparatory De-
partment Held This Morning.
The closing exercises Of the preparatory de-
psrtment OF St. Johns College, which were
held in the college hall this morning, were as
thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience as by
the pupils, who were glad that the school days
for this year were at an end. The program was
an espec tally pleasing one and the young men
who took part in 1t reflected considerable credit
upon the institution Of which they were men,
bers. The recitations for persons Of their age
were excellent. Tho guests were well taken
care of by a reception committee composed Of
Messrs. Harry DAILY. Edwin Goodwin, Harry
Roach. Martin Walsh, J. ]. Riehl, Gerome
Desio, Frank Stanton and Frank Rainey.
The exercises were begun with an overture
on the piano by Harry Miller. Two songs were
sung by the class. after which J. Russell Cain
recited THE Flag Coming Up the Tennessee"
very nicely. Two duets followed, 1.-Two Men
alarms" by Messrs J. B. Freund and Ernest
Smith, and "Courtship." by Messrs. Frank
Romaine and G. Eddie MAY. They were both
we'll spoken. 1.-The Wounded Soldier was re-
cited by G.. Conrad Reid in a clever style and
was followed by a solo by Willie Towers, who
had very sweet voice. BERTHE Bentley ex-
hibited splendid Evolutionary power in his
rendition Of 1.-The Hymn Over the Raging
Flood" Madame Esputa DAILY, with her class,
gave an exhibition OF their proficiency in musi-
cal analysis. The last recitation was "Ivan, the
Gar, by Edward Scanlon. The class Joined
in singing Floating before the awards oil
medals and prizes were made. The exercises
were presided over by Rev. P. J. Gsrrigan, vice
rector Of the Catholic University.
MEDALS AND PRIZES AWARDED.
The awards of medals and prizes were as fol
lows: The gold medal for elocution in tn,
junior elocution contest held May 2, 1893, wa
awarded to BERTHE Bentley; next in merit. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Army Orders.


The following transfers in the third cavalry
are made: First Lieut.. George Il. Morgan, from
troop F to troop D; First Lieut. Daniel l. Tate,
from troop D to troopF.
The following transfers in the third artillery
are made, to take effect August /, 1898: Second
Lieut.. Edgar Russell, from light battery F to
battery L; Second Lieut. Frank G. Mauldin,
from battery to light battery F.
The Moving named officers will be relieved
from recru ting duty at the earliest practicable
date \, sIperintendento of the recruiting serv-
ice, to enable them to comply with the provisions
of special orders June II: Capt. William II.
Beck, tenth cavalry, Baltimore. Md. Capt
Charles G. Penney. sixth infantry. Cleveland,
Ohio.
A board Of officers, consisting Of Lieut. Col.
Henry w. Lawton, inspector general; Maj.
William +. Tucker, paymaster, and Capt Oscar
+. Long. assistant quarte-master, is hereby APP
pointed to meet in this city at the call of
tho senior member, to consider and repor,
upon the subject OF statements of funds re-
quired to be made under paragraph $40, army
regulations, with view to the sim plication o,
the system.
The leave Of absence granted Mai. Charles
s. llsley. ninth cavalry, is extended three
months.
First Lieut.. Ira A. Haynes, fourth artillery,
is, at his own request, relieved from further
duty with the militia of the state Of Virginia
and will proceed to Join his proper station.
Leave Of absence for one month and twelve
days is granted Capt Charles E. Woodruff
assistant surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
The Atlanta to Return.

Acting Secretary McAdoo has ordered the
Atlanta, now at Greytown, Nicaragua, to re-
turn to the United States. clearly indicating the
official belief that the civil troubles on the
isthmus are over for the present, and that it is
safe for the ship to 60 to a healthier climate.
The Atlanta will 60 to the Norfolk navy yard,
where she will undergo expensive repairs. A
board Of officers will be appointed to survey
her to ascertain her exact condition, which is
reported TO be bad. 1t is thought that she will
be placed out of commission until thoroughly
oyerhauled. but this depends upon the report
Of the board of survey. The question of in
vestigatIng the conduct Of Capt Higginson. in
connection with the tardy departure OF this
vessel for Nicaragua. will not be determined
until after her return IA this conntrv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

for also by Misses Teresa Zerega, Edith Smith
Nellie Harper, Madeline kengla. SAggie
Carr, Belle Zerega, Katie May. Certificates
awarded to Misses Teresa Zerega. Lizzie Dris-
Clark, Edith Smith, Daisy Cassidy. Katie
Horgan, Mary E. Foley, Josephine Reagan,
Mary Hodgkins. Ethel Trott, Nellie Harper,
Mary Michigan, Annie Clark, Nettie Taylor,
Katie Gaegler, Mary Carroll, Katie Curtin.
Maggie Cottes. Second division-Misses Mary
Maggie Carr, Mamie Mangan, May Nell
Fallon, Blanche Becker, Madeline Kengla,
Mamie Cody, Margaret Schmitt, Annie Deery,
Helen Bowling, Mary Fitzpatrick. Gertie Gaeg-
Ter, Mary Kelley, Teresa Murphy, Belle Shan
non Maggie Dore, JUL aConnell In the primary
class a medal was drawn by Miss Catharine
Brown for coming to school every day and for
being good little girl. Merited also by Misses
Mary Sweeney, Inez Andrews, Marie Mcclure,
Joanna Brennan, Rosie Wells and Katie Carr.
Cards awarded to Misses c. Brown. N. Sweeney,
J. Brennan. NJ. Mcclure. l. Andrews, R. Sheck-
els. r. Wells, K. Carr, NJ. Dunn. J. Fortune, A.
Curtain, H. Riordan, NJ. Rainey, K. Roth, L.
Eodgkins, A. Heaney. NJ Diggins, NJ. Conner,
S. Crown, B. Crown, H. TRADER, /. Cameron,
E. Hickey, ]. Reeves, Il. Wells, NJ. Williamson,
NJ Dunnigan, j. Chandler, A. Zimmerman. d.
Stuart, B. Howard, L. Fraber, E. Sullivan, G.
King, A. Morris, NJ. Heany, M. Donaldson. M.
Barry, s. Baker, l. Baker, l.. Hall, A May,
A. Gaegler, H. Williams.
Premiums in the extra branches: gold medal
il awarded for instrumental music to Miss Mary
De Neale; premiums in instrumental music
Misses Bessie Gaegler, Maggie Sheehy, Lily
Forsyth, Laura De Neale, Mamie Murphy, Lily
Mangan, Mary Monahan, Bessie Killigan, Alice
Gray, Cecilia Hendrin, Winnie Fealy, Clarisa
Edmonston, Sadie Burch, Mary Shannon, Mary
Mccarthy, Maggie Murphy, Clara Becker, Rosie
Ginter Mary Mangan. Maggie DIVERS, Ethe
Trott.
Premiums in painting, pastel, embroidery
and typewriting-Miss Margaret Forsyth,
Mamie Forsyth, Mamie Young. Edith Grimes,
Bessie Gaegler, Katie Klein, Louise Gaegler
Clara Williams, Bessie Killigan. Maggie Moore
Msmie Lingebach, Mabel Latimer. Eva o Hare
Lillian Keefe.
Special premiums for perfect lessons awarded
to Misses Louie Leeds, Mary Saffell.
Junior choir premiums awarded to Misses
Bessie Gaegler, Mamie De Neale. Genevieve
Saffell, Margaret Forsyth, Margaret Sheehy,
May Riordan, Katie O'Niel, Mary Levi, Lizzie
Office, Katie Mullaly. Minnie Mari. Lily For
syth, Clara Williams. Blanche Van Doran,
Blanche Young Mabel Latimer. Edith Grimes,
Sadie ONeil, Laura De Neale. Annie O'Hare
Nellie O'Hare, Lily Mangan, Winnie Fealy, May
Robertson.
The work Of the children will be exhibited in
the school house hail, Sth and 9 streets, to
morrow from 8 to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

The commencement exercises of this day
school were held, in St. Mary's Hall, on sd
street between G and n streets northwest, this
morning at 10 o'clock. The object Of this
school Is to educate poor colored children of
both sexes who may be insuficiently clothed
for the public schools in the English element
airy branches and in some of the industries Of
the household. united with religious instruc-
ton. The school holds Its sessions in the frame
chapel where the congregation Of st. Mary g
used to meet for worship prior to the erection
OF the present large and beautiful edifce now
known st. Gary's Chapel, which with St
Mary's Hall form triple group Of suitable
and picturesque buildings in which the time
honored parish Of st. Johns carries on an ef-
fective spiritual and educational work among
the colored people within its parochial lines.
The services this morning were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. Mckee. pastor of St Mary's. as
sisted by Mrs. Bancroft Davis, one Of the ladies
of st. Johns, much interested in this work, and
Mrs. Mary c. Rugg, principal of the school
The entertainment closed with presents to the
children, followed by refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
TRAINING OF THE HAND.


The Exhibit Of Manual Work by the Pupils
Of the Colored Schools.
The cb,laran IN tho co,oras nnbl;c .cboo,s ~
,,:.-,. a,
go. NeA v. ~o' .ous WIG
lines OF manual training. as Is evident TO any
one who visits the exhibit Of this class Of work
at the Miller school building. 623 Il street
poxh,, e.. 80, -. "a
re,nAp' 'nere are some people VINO are oia-
iasnioneo enough not 70 DC aoie 70 recognize
q school exhibit In such display, but never
theless Carpenter work and metal work and
cooking are nov . n.r, q, N. ,r.irir. which !,
-. a., -. ~. -
gwen W sue puPils Vi tne PIonc scnoois, anu
tuese ies.uies nave Prooaols come 70 Say.
~. o. Wig Pinuuo' va .i'e
..A y. me onno'1n Vi .uo scnoois' al
uon VI nnas sx 70 oe seen IN .nis uuAoins
caicuia.eo 10 M tne average Visitor vain g9oa
oe@A Vi lespec. ,ot 'ne at'aAnnen0 ., tne cnh-
oren OF tne puphc Schools III snouio De porne
IN uiino .na' only lew hours essn "eeA arc
gwen 70 TINS work, ior IL Is carried on IN con-
=. s1en WIN sns resuiar course ., lns'rucuon.
II nes,iiua.eu .n"' on. eoout e.sn? nouie sie
available Ior the course curing tne enure year.
NOT FANCY COOKING ALONE.
The practical character Of the cooking in
strpction ia annrec.atad even nv the unmarriea
a.
'.snNn az LIS ~ On ,.n 49, az.
49,, r -. ~ -.
pay iayeo " aouo. IN, VIC a Ne Aa wa; nv
$3.50. 90 ~. sn", ~. $50 - - Os
anS" W p,e. 81 ..,.a;..ss "a, "a
49, "ie '' I~s s. Va ...
sa,,a 'iooI;r, lii and - ,rho,asora. ,osys.
.. ooA6 .oiie "nu go, "no.oooo 80
oi o.eao may pe seen. me silis gre no' nesie ~
.s.So ~ NJ 60 - a. sas,a.,a - ,ha
N"s,s.i' Snh,.oI ~ r..har $500 90 ,h;s ~, ~
az. 49,, a. P-oNN y, ''
.apa A., ., s,;u o.. ,,,.,, .s r.,r-o, ability
IL showr IN ths a,snisv Of articies vorted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
ACADEMY OF SACRED HEART.
The Closing Exercises Hold Last Night ut
st. Domiuic's Hall.

The Closing Exercises Hold Last Night ut
st. Dominic's Hall.
The twenty-fifth annual commencement OF
the Academy Of the Sacred Heart Of Mary Was
held at st. Dominic's Hall last evening. A
very large audience was present Tho sxer-
cises were Of attractive musical and literary
character, ana the manner in which the young
ladies who took part in the program acquitted
themselves reflected much credit upon the
teachers and the pupils.
Gold medals were awarded to the following
young ladies': Miss Mary Carey, for deport-
ment Miss Rose Rabbit, excellence in music;
Miss Agnes Carney, general excelence; Miss
Louise Wimsatt, excellence in first senior do
partment Miss Lille Hammer, excellence in
second senior deps rtEent.
The following young ladies received premi-
| ums: Misses Teresa McDevitt, Bridget Flynn,
Josephine Albro, Lille Hammer Lena Ehrman-
brant, Katie Gregory, Oracle Gregory. Norah
DAILY, Ella Fitzgerald, Maggie Archer, Maggie
mey, Loretto Buckley, Annie Dunn, Camilla
Fitz Gerald. Mary Webster Rose O'Neill, Mol
lie King, Julia Woodbridge Genevieve Wimsatt,
Josephine McDevitt, Marie Hutton, Mary Shoa-
han. Hattie Webster, Irene Woodbridge, Mary
Cantwell. Helen Harleston, Mary Ehrmantraut,
Emma Ehrmnntraut. Grace Parker, Katie
Quinn, Annie Sheahan, Julia Woodbridge, Mary
King.
THE PROGRAM.
Tho program included: Opening chorus,
"Again We Are Gladly Meeting" Concone, ac-
companist, Miss NJ. Archer; words of welcome,
Marie Hutton: trio, "Fantase," Weber, u.
Archer, NJ. Hoffenmeire, A. Melton, E. Locas,
NJ. Keane. NJ. Kirby, L. Buckley. n. King, J..
Murphy. N. Leahy. K. Sorrell. A. Murphy,
vocal trio, Glover, Misses MoNerhaney, Ker-
shaw and Rabbit; wand drill, juniors, piano
accompaniment; vocal quartet, ''O'er the
Sea-" Gooch, senior music pupils, accom-
PIANIST, Miss L. Ehrmantraut; duo. Salute
Pesth," H. Kowalski. Misses K. Klein.
Rabbit, Muntz and Carey; recitation, "The
Spanish Hero."' Miss Mary Carey;
vocal duet, 80 Tell Us. Merry Birds" White,
Misses Z. Carraher. Fitzgerald, Carey and
Kershaw; accompanist, Miss Klein; piano duet,
Caprice Marzial," spindler; hrs: pianos,
| Misses E. Klein, Gettings. Ehrmantrsut,
Wheeler; second pianos. Misses Coughlin,
Hammeo. kershaw and Fitzgerald; vocal solo
from .'Robert LIE Diable," Meyerbeer, Miss
McNerhaney; pantomime, minims, piano ac-
compartment; cantata, "a Meeting Of Nations"
J.: c. Macy, accompanist, E. Lucas; duo.
"Euryanthe," Won Weber, Misses Rabbit and
Mcnamara; Farewell Trio" Merz. class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Naval Reforms.

Surgeon General Tryon Of the navy hes in.
stituted another reform in the medical servios
of the navy. When officers are found physie-
ally disqualified for promotion they ara ORDERED
before retiring board, q board const tuted 81
present Of the same medical officers a, on
the first board which passes upon their usyslcal
condition The result is that an officer Is en-
amined twice BY the same officers. serving On
two boardsof different names, when ordered
to appear for retirement-once when physlo-
ally rejected and again when retired. Dc.
Tryon considers thaI the duty of the second
board is merely perfunctory If the same mens-
bers are TO be kept on 1t that constitute the en-
aiming board, and TO correct this IL going q
establish q second retiring board with different
officers from those on the present board. WHICH
performs both dates Dr. Wales, now IA
charge of the naval bureau Of hygiene. will be
the senior member of the new board. DIR. Cog
gas at Philadelphia will relieve DIR. Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

At . recent meeting Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Central School, class Of 80,
President Finckel presiding, the following
new officers were unanimously elected: Class
poet Miss Irene Rowland; class historian, Mr..
II. d. King. These officers will o:iciate at the
class reunions in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

A Delightful Day the Bay Shore.
At Bay Ridge; cool breezes; bathing. boat
ing. fishing. Trains leave B. & o. station week
days at 9:l5 am. 1:S0 and AIS pm; Sundays
at s:s5 am, l:S0 and 3:l5 pm. Round trip,
al On zdrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

Secretaries Lamont and Herbert.
Secretaries Lamont and Herbert have re-
turned to Washington and were ct their NJ
speetive Departments todav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Where Cool Breezes Blow.

At Bay Ridge. on tine broad and beautiful
Chesapeake. Trains leave B. h o. station week
DAYS at 9:I5 am, 1 80 and 428 p. M; Sundays at
935 a m., 1sO and 3:l5 pm. Round trip, ell
Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
GARBAGE CASE.
The Defendants Demurrer Sustained by the
Court Today.

The Defendants Demurrer Sustained by the
Court Today.
The garbage case was called for trial in judge
Kimbalrs court this morning. Mr. Bengamin ".
Clark, to whom the contract for the removal a
garbage was awarded, was the defe ndant he
was charged as contractor with a violation q
the health ordinances, in that be failed 10
move the garbage as required by the CONTRACT
the information alleging that he maintained .
nuisance on premises No. Tennessee avenue
northeast.
Mr.. Pugh appeared for the District and Mr.
Henry E. Davis represented the defendant.
Judge kimball said be gathered from the
remarks made in the case the other day thst
Mr.. Clark's responsibility Was disputed. and ~
such the case he thought in the interest q
time that it might be shown and the case dis
posed Of
Mr.. Davis. however, WAS not satisfied 10 have
the case SO determined aud be proceeded 10 AZ
tack the information. he first read the infof-
nation and then read the law under which n
was filed. There was no contention. he said,
that Mr.. Clark actually created the alleged
nuisance. but that he maintained il. The con-
tention, he said. was that Mr.. Clark became TO-
sponsib BILE for the accumulation because the gar
bsge was not removed from the premises Of .
private citizen.
Counsel argued that the law meutioneds
street. avenue alley open lot. and therefors
did not include private yard or shed. He
also argued that the information did mot cot
forth enough Ia cover the alleged offense.
Mr.. Pugh said he hao nothing TO say on the
point raised, aud Judge KimbAll sustained the
demurrer. The information was quashsd sni
another information will be fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

Columbian coins are in demand for corner
stone deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

L,OR SALE-BROOKLAND. SOUTH BROOKLAND
Il Metropolis View and vicinity property Now 1.
the Tins to purchase for safe in Investment
GRACE NJ. THOMAS.
my13-2m 100 Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

The Sunday Closing Movement ut Chicago.
The movement to continue the Sunday olos-
ing fight on the worlds fair directors suffered
another backset Yesterday morning before Judge
Jenkins In the United States circuit court ss
Chicago. Judge crosscup, before whom il wss
sought to make q motion Monday morning that
a time be set for hearing the wanamaksr and
Brown injunction case, on the bench yessef-
day morning, but Attorney ]. Nick. Celand,
representing the Sabbstarians, in conjunction
with the actual complainants. elected TO rest tie
case with Judge jenkins.
The much-talked-of motion was made, bot 10
did not survive long enough to permit Of argu-
ment. Attorney Walker, who was present ca
behalf Of the worlds fair directors, mate aed
Attorney Clelands plea with the statement th<t
his clients had not been served
Mr.. Walker said that he himself had been
served, but that did not suffice at law.
As the parties litigant had not been SUM
moned to appear in court and were not pres
emit, Judge jenkins promptly passed the mates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

MADAME pawn. MANICURE AND CHIROPOC
WI ist. 1O3 18th ST. y. w-The only Importer an
Manufactur of FIN L MANICURE and CHIROPOI
Isl GOODS south OF New York no2O+tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
NOR SALE
SOUTHWEST.

SOUTHWEST.
6166S0 Maryland ave
b h. 4r....-..-.....1s
u14ll1S 6th 81. b h
Or and 1 FL in rear. G
41Q 1st 81. fh, 5r..3
90 and 46S L 81. fh
&q y At. b b, Or. q
342344 VI st. Z b, 4r. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

E,OR ALE OR EXCHANGED RARE CHANCE
Il valuable piece o: property in the northwest.
wide l., 43r10. fine I2-rOom house with magnlhcent
rooms a de .ideGly fashionable neiZhbOrhoOd; room
on thsront for erection Of another small dwelling
will s3hangs for suburban lots . nearby country
proper. Apply Immediately to WILSON CARR.
E,oF n ". jsl6tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

E'oR ExCHANGE-NEw 3-ST Dry PRESS BRICK
Il home rooms and bath; sc, 900 Wanted-A lot
IN one cf the suburban subdivisions in paynrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held In the Log Cabin. corner OF Ten
perance and Republican Streets.
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
Is conducted by the MfssEs WrNTEssorBS1
who are osrtihcaisd and experienced tsseasra

Hours OF Attendance 9 to re q. n.
Fees payable "a advance. - per mantbI
small Tee OF Is cents per IL on.h " III 10 chssJs
fer kindergarten materials use u xirys aat ~
tionery.
The methods Of eaca hing are eassd on = RoEBEuY
81 STE y. which - now being uHlv.rsally sdepss,
ey the ees. teachers OF Infants
ne isieNIf.x VII give idsa o. tss scope:
iHh nj Hf Ht.AR 8S Gfk > teach -
ruetnerts OF Color. Form. Aritnnetlc and esesnei
nv, cur Fai ng the ch Grrns constructive fAeapI
'nsginatioa. powers 0. observation. and e.earses|
OF perception
Ias RISDFRGAITES GAMES eompFts1
oynnasi Exercises. Class singing snd Haoiu 4
ahinas and brds. Developing physiau& prom
oo-eie Aad combined action
lHR KIN pka9 AaIE$ DcCCPA lions -
brace Reading. Wfi,iag Drs~iag. Seedisw y
~oot"Ofk, Paper Plating. Bead WORK. sAsa.
fe'dlHg. iCG-5 aS. &c. ~h ia train the asnd
aexi"fiiy anj asa;usss and tns eye TO accaracys
SaServa On
THE + DERGAETES OBJECT LEssoN
convey ~ itea o, The Pkysica Wcrd IN re-
ttoG to Animals Eesegaus4 and Ainerz.s Aad
itVais Ia ne papiis tns power Of description. -
tescA hem 10 classify and arrange the kaowlea
acquired =
every month. from 1879 % - . IL
fne scnooi 10 sccessiole for pupils rom Sac -
isrf anc West street cars pass Al = distance OF =
DOC only. -.
References: Rev. David {. Garrett 81 NsFI'
rect0ry; Mira l. ). !. Hunt. arrow AXE w.
iasi.a: Fev Wallace a. ing. 1910 sec I'd sIfssA
an parents OF former pupils.
Fer FIR Der Information Apply 10 Mss "inSS
bourne. 4l5 Hep4e.l street = ortu -rsttis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
HANS AG r.

4 Lie GIVES EAPOR BATHS AND
LAmasnetic treatment SO3 Front street room "a
Me- REED, so JSMES STREET-PACF
w mass se for al terlisa@S of the sxin such as
acne, II csjes, Inoth~r's max. wrinkles noth
patches etc-. stc. carns ct: hair dysins
spec =! y; for the Imperial hair re.eneraior
Ladies taught b. art % iace massage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
NfCG X r..

4 LICE VI. AIKEN, EXPERIENCED MANI
~ cure and electroiogisl; hair dressing paglors,
81 and 50 Hotel stevens, Front and Marion sGreeta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
WHATCOM ROUTE.

WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE
6:O0pr1 Nv MI rrac0tnsI S2I ar 5:lssr
900 pm " - - Seattle 100 Lv .:serE
ia:l5 AN LvI - PIT Townsend s. Iv!lt :3osz
Pas All Nv IIli..Anscortes. 90 Lv 9:l5ss
T:.5 am ArI29 -FsIrhsven ! SLY s:0ssz
$40 an AT lSl .~shuIne IL liLvi T:3on
3:3J am Ar 1872 Whatcoms.. Nj Lvi 6:Vesz
iCiose connection with y. z. train from Pr
land and san Francisco
Steamers ~ fty Of Kingston" and -City Of ~
tie maze close connections At the Tacoma uhx
with trsin. 10 and from Portland, and with y
east and west boGni overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.

s:oO am LvI MIT....Tacoms. - ll0l Ar 5:issn
lo:i5 pm i-yl - &c.. seattle ....t 81 Lvl sou m
80 pm! Nv, - PIT Townsend So w II Ssn
4;3o pm Ar no Victoria - NIlLvl o.3 q
steamers CITY Of Kingston" and city Of Ssst
tie maxi connections az Port Townsend for -
sengers going from bsllingham cay points TO Va
torlS and return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-13

TRAINS IRAvE SEATTLE
For - Paul and Eass-10: IS %.
For Spoxane-3: 20 q n and l0:35 D n
For Portland and South-.:l5 N. and So
2. IT,
For O.yEipia-6:l5 E. n. and Sis N
For Monsesauo and Ocos;A-S:l5 a n
For Tscoma-6:l5. Sis 4 N, 1901 3:9Q ad
s:45 and 10:25 D n
For snoQuAlme Falls and North Bsad-en
q n.
For Sunlas and Anarcrtes-a:I5A N
For SEohonisn and Getcael-9;l5 Z u sn1
4:S5 2. NJ
TRAINS ARRTvR AT sEArrLA
From 81 Paul and Esst-l1:23p m.
FROM SpokAne-lU:35 .. and ll:2Sp q.
From Portland and So1Eh-5:50 p N and l3:H
q n.
From Oiyupia-S:50 p. m snd s:45 p a.
From Aoatesano and Ocosla-5:j0 p N
From Tacoma-l2:55. 5:i5 and 1855 q.
200 $50. S:iS aud HIS , n
From SnoQuAlmie Falls and North Bend-Ss1
=. m
From Surnas and Anacortes-5:30p N
From sEonomiSh and Getchsli-l0:3jA a. an1
SEQ ?. IL
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS 70
ALL PUN Is IN THE woRLn