davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
EvExErr SOCIAL NEws.

EvEKETT, March e4-FSpeciaL i-Some
amateur theasr,cAis OF more than ordinary
merit are promised in the course Of few
weeks HEnoch Arden" Is 10 be brought
cat under the management of Mr.. E. c.
| Brown. who viii take the leading role. sup
| ported By strong cast Tie Play OF the
Lady Of Lyons" is also under coniempia-
ton. the cas-, being already partially made
oy Mr. Ralph Hawley. VINO win take the
role of Claude MeInoste.
the residence of DIR. and Mrs o. V
Harris was the scene of delightful party.
given in honor of Mrs Harris brother,
Mr.. William Haw!ey, on Saturday even
ing. Cards and dancing entertained the
/ guests. with delicate lunch being served
during the evening. Those present we're:
Miss Gretchen Hathaway. Miss Lou Boyn-
ton, Miss Alma DELANEY. Miss Maze Eye--
hard. Mss Lillian Morse. Miss Alice Nc
FarIand. Miss Emma Bronson, Miss Alice
Gardiner, Miss Cora Black. Mr. John Lind
say, Mr.. Rolio Mitchell. Mr.. Charles Mills.
Mr.. John Skayman. Mr.. Leroy Vernon.
Mr.. Louis Powell, Mr.. Louis Church. Mr..
Percy Gardiner, Mr.. vass Saunders, Mr..
Frank Franklin, Mr.. Al Goerig. Mr..
Leopard Crosby. Mr.. Leverich Duryee.
Mr.. Albert Duryee, Mr.. Robert Hiiieary,
mt. NiaIence Ming.
Equestrian parties have been enjoying
the delightful days of the past week. Mr..
and Mrs. H. +. Mitchell and Mrs. w. c.
Butler were out riding on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings. Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Neff went to Seattle on the
Cricket on Friday.
Mr.. ]. w. Hartnell has gone to San
Francisco
Dir. l. b. Steward left for San Francisco
or Friday. His mother, who has been
spending the winter in Southern Caiiior-
mia, will return with him ana remain here
several weeks.
Mr.. NJ. J. /. Spfenger visited Seattle
this week.
Mr.. J. NJ. Lively, manager of tho nail
works at Port Townsend. was in the city
this week.
Mr.. J. D. Elmendorf arrived in the city
from Spokane on Thursday to spend few
days with Everett friends.
Mr.. Melvin Swartout went to Tacoma
on Friday.
All signs predict great success at the
grand bail OF the Knights of Pythias to be
held in the Hotel Monte Cristo. On Mon
day evening Manager Irving will throw
the whole house open and the guests will
have a merry time. The order is very
popular and the affair promises to be
gratifying success every way.
Messrs. George b. Lazler. W. +. Gray
and Alexander Paschke. Of this city, who
have been spending few weeks in San
Francisco, sailed for home by steamer
Walla Walla this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

school viii give IA Easter missionasy con-
cert
AZ Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
Easter missionary services will be heid by
the Sabbath school.
At the First Presbyterian church the
nasic viii Be- rendered BY chorus OF
twenty-five voices. with Mr.. William s.
Pond - leader and Mr.. Boyd Wells. or
gsnist
uozxFES sExTrcE
Gloria. fTvslfsh Mass Aoxrrs Chorus
Solo, kucw Tsas My Red<eraer Lvese,
fAes~ishI Handed N1 W. j. Gssrbs
BREAK Forth Taso Joy Barabys ....C Chorus
RvEsfsS sxRsfcK
@Ihe Heavens Are Telling" Cfssstonl
Hsydn Chorus
soso-Irn verdgrs Clad. tcreas,on, Haydn
..-.@. ..--ss-.-.-...--...-s.-. Mics Gonptou
~ hsf Are Those Thss Are Asrsyss. sssiacf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

The kesitIutlonis,s hold services every SIM
dsy ~ p IN. 81 2sis Front street
The Seattle Research Clnb meets permanently
on Thursdays at = p. m at the Ar. Issrns
rooms, II hincAiey block. Icsson. Matt xry,
Ea Discussion. "D,ei"
The Christian Alliance meetings ara hald
every Thursday afternoon al - O'clock a, tha
hoaas Of Mrs. Van Salkenburg, so I{ncoIa
street corner Fourth. All Irlsnds o! the TOE >
foe gcepes are welcome.
seattle Stfy AisstoR aad ssameu's Bethel-
chaplain, Thomas hees. Gospel services every
evening at "a sunday seAool a. u m
sharp, conducted by the Young Peoples Society
Q. CarastaaE Eaisavor OF the clsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Open Night NJ Y. M. q. A. Gymnasium.
A game of basket ball will DO played at
the 7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium on Wednes-
day evening and the pubic il invited. ad-
mission being free. This 10 rather q new
game to Seattle people and IL full of funny
incidents and displays of agility and
strength. somewhot resembling football,
but not quite 30 rough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

"'th lie coming ef spring have re-
a''so The price Of butter. HALEY Grocery
company Bssten block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

- seasEds. Everest Clssson. Ls2Elsy. Coas>
sstaE Nss%+adT, FzdA 70 Gay, ADsears&S, SAFntse>
$500 f sse.sa-s a Ma rfssz SczSsss sea ,se
aasa-AsS tasss1Ays sne ssEsg1ays a. -
n@sssa3ag leave = aAseeEa IS rsns.sAys Frstayy
49, s~Se-ys a. 30 - "A. lsnts-, a. taiy SOCK
TaoMFssS khQa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Young Mons Christian Association.

Rev. fleenor. Of the Market street Baptist
church, will address the o'clock rally OF tho
T. NJ. G. A.. their hall. l4l7 Front street, today
All young men and strangers in the city are
invited to attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Free Methodist Church
Salvation Army.

Tenth and Pine. John Glen. pastor Sabbath
school, sh a. III: preaching morning aud
evening prayer meeting. Wednesday nigat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
posr rowSsgyn Ponr ASGELFs All
DCS8ASEs4-
II A d Fh AUNFItE LIN

bARr n1CMPr aoNpay. rtkn csoN
CoAAENCESss MONDAY. pEc Is, lsHc
leaves seattle 90 . - TssEseai io;e~
N b0Essness IL 90 q &rS~es foEs Aass-
80 p Ec leavss pars a sesss 2 81 p caves
fsss fs~assse. 500 p =. Arravss sssisss . -
va CITY DOCK ca. seattle AsessA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
: Unitarian Church.

seventh, between Pike and Union Rev W.
q. Eliot lr. minister. Easter service, IL a m.
subject OF sermon. "Ihe Life to Come -
Christening service. 10 a. m: Communion ser
vice, II o'clock sunday school with special
Easter exercises At l2:Sa. Seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Advent Churches.

Seventh Day-8s Poplar street Preaching
Sp. IN.
Christian chapel-warren street, half block
north OF Front street power house. services
IL 4 IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
miscellaneous.

Barracks. Sl5 Jackson street PRAYER meeting
a n. Holiness meeting, II a. m. FREQ sad
sasy. .. III. rousiug meeting at n. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
baptist Churches.

Fremont-Aurora street Preaching III q m
aud 10 =. m. by the pastor Rev. c. A. Saiyer.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
Ballard tSorweg an Danish)- ODD Fellows
Hsll, corner I1ary avenue and second avenue.
Sermon at 4 p IN. by Rev. c. W. Finwsll.
Vest nawsmish-Use Of church building
discontinued and clyine service will be held ia
Mr. Fosters house iu River Park At o clock.
Norwegian .Danish--sixth and Virginia streets
G. W. fin@ail. pastor. services III q M. and
z - = m. sunday school. 1918 p m; H. y. z.
L.. as p
Georgetown Baptist sunday school, l.
Auerbnry. supsriatendent Meet. every sun
dsy ia Wards hall, opposite Grant street power
house. Georgetown. at 10 a. IN.
firt-Foarta street, between James and
Cherry. Preaching II q. IN. and 7.So D. m
sunday school at the close of morning sery.
lee. Young peoples nesting s:iS p. IN. Prayer
meeting Thursday ~ J. IN
North Seattle Third sra Cedar streets se,y.
ices at II = N. and ~ p, m Rev. C r
browiee, OF Nhatcom. viii preach. Morning
subject. "A Gospel OF Power" Evening sub
beet. Training the Children" Young peoples
meeting, a. y ~.
Swsdish-beli and kighsn streets Rev Aug
Olson, psstps. residence 50 Dexter stTest
T. t,; Young peoples meeting. 2. IN. PRAYER
meeting. Thursday, r. m. youag peoples
meeting saturday. r. IN.
Market street Market and Main street.
Rsv. ". I. Faeenor. pastar Preaching. II
N. snd : 80 n N. Morning subject, "fhomas
Iust % Chfists kssnFreellan." evening. The
Power oi HIS Resurrection" SUNDAY eao,,I
a. ~ Is q IA. Young Peoples meeting s 50 u
Ia frayst meeting Thursday al 80 p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Untxorsalist Chureh.

Services by Rev. q. Fl. shinn. Masonic temple
Pike aud second streets. entrance on second, at
80 p. IN. Subject Heaven and Going to
Heaven" This - the last seryice before Mr.
shinn leaves for the East The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet on Wednesday. April T. at 2
Z. m, At the residence OF Mrs. A. L. Hatfield, IN
Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

"oo1s Alsaosi At voar own frursx Pa
e'1e hardware Company. 81 Ysslsr ave-
rue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Theosoohy.

music halt, ZOOS Front street. 7.5o p. m. Lecture
by Mrs. FFancss eissnuiler of Tacoms upon
The Masters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Spirttualtsts

Mrs. {. Cornelius, spirit test medium. will
now resume her usual work at Red Mems hall,
Front and Marion streets, entrance on Marion
at 80 .. N. Admission, 10 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
sxBA HIRs

Fly on rAK -ELyEz
sxArTLE TO TACOMA
bssr rsasA trsps cary. sxrep< sasdAy.
II enc bear aaa sseasy- ave minsssA
ThE sfKANxR -yLYKR-
Hsguiss daily szssa ssAsss> Taesna reasA = =.
yAKrxs xvysrr
-HCRsDAY. DEC IL
LAW Ssasne-e-3s. sssS . m. liza SEQ n n
LeAve Taeena--Se0 lissoA m. sea s.ss d N
Sunday
Lssvs sssasis-7 - u. l3:se > -
Law TaeomA-e:39 Z NJ S.oo . n
Landing - N r wharf, Tacoma Aaa csmx>e..
90 Asck foo< - Aasioa sssssS ssArsaA
DAiLrr1AE oAaD
g otyupaA Taeoaa 80 oseous
sTEAAkR NuLrxoMAI
e,..s,. 81" :s.n 1.se-.1 .... is.s...
1:.... . 81. sss sa 6 6sssD: :.
O08 VIZ oook8 eoR kamft0n1o -
Gay Deck soos oe Main sssssS
1AA1 10 TACOMA. 50 CENTS
CAPTAIN L WILEY Nannn
pacific NAvI0ATIoN COMPANY.
Leaving from and arriving ~ Pacific Nav.
igssion Co.'S dock. foot o. Univsrsty 81
TrMR CARD.
In effect March I, 1894
SEATTLE-TACoNA ROUTE
DAILY.
STEAMER STATE OF WARRINGTON
Lv Seattle $50 500 m Ar Tacoma a:ss n m
Iv seaiiie. .-...3 80 N Ar Tacoma . s:lspm
Lv Tacoma. l:ls m Ar Seattle =. 90 . IN
w Tacoma. 500 p m Ar Seattle. ..7:S5 . On
FARE so CENTA
La CONNER AND WILDLY ISLAND RorrH
sroPPrNa AT KvgRxrr NORTH nouxn
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
Going qorth. leaves Seattle. o p m; arrives La
Conner, q m. going south. RAVES Ia Couner
50 m arrives seatte, p m: stopping n
Edmonds. Clinton. Browns Point. Lang ey snake
mm Point Coupsvilie. San de fuca. Oak Harbor
Utsalady. Saturday excepted
Agent Seattle Telephone 6ad
J. Z. HARMON
Tr.yslins Freight and Passenger Agent. Tacoma
Telephone g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Christian Churches.
Uaitsd Presbyterian Church.

sixth and Seneca streetA Rev. 8. Dell John.
ston, pastor; residence, us Spring street
Preaching II q m. aud 7O .. NJ. Sabbath
school. l2:l5 p m. Young Peoples Society,
6:l5 p m Preaching. IL q. m. ''Ths Great
Feast" aud 7:30 p. IN, "iu the Garden" The
Lords supper will DO observed at the close Of
the morning sermon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Presbyterian rhureh...

German RetoFmed-ssvanta street, near Pine
Services IL M
Balisra-Rsosdw and First avenue Ger.
wees II o. IA snd 80 y
iAke Tniaa- Knboarne avenue Fremaut
Rev. :. {. Head. pastor. services Ii a IN. aud
q n
wel.h-sevensh aud olive streets. Rev. J. NJ
Hughes. pastor. Residence. ga pepo; street
Preaching 10 80 q III. ana 9. IN SUNDAY
seaeoi 30 = m Prayer meeting. wedues-
dst. : 50 ? "a.
Nosth seattle Oak sad Harrs.oz streets Rev.
A MAJOR. pastor. Residence az Temperance
sad ~ p N y Rev Rrev.rd ., sacIsif. SAB.
bath seaoat. 1875, \. L. ; - l., $50 n n
prayer meeting, Thursday, - q
Calvary Msssst ana King streets Raw Bre
sAfa ~ sinclair. pssieF. Residence CTS sa,ssr
street Tie Rev. George .. whtwerta
s,ss. a "a s,''s aas - asa s'ss'"S sS,,
sehoei, i3,la ?, IA. I. RS CE, ESQ a IA
Thursday PRAYER meeting, n N.
First-Fcgrth aa3 spsing .srssts Rev. Ale.
snaer Alison. u T.. pastor Residence. l.ia
Al tie sveHlng service III A.i,oa wili a.lsysr .
= secafsa sat1tlSs n sesiaon "a shS Do>sssrs
ts'aS he isifG ig 's be. ss.iss ca "Rss. Ests's
Mea. Teachers. slc. sunday .caoal,
ss icilows aesae seAoot 81 1879 a
M; West .tssss mission st s,n a n
Aoalsvard sGtssien al Ia: Gea-xx.
toss soas. 81 " ssis aAia 81. % . n. mae
will 10 YFescaigg 81 Boulevard aas GsoFgpt1a1
Es.<s.oas ssS,ia p e. = Z. p. s.}& Res.
usaF p<ayss raseisas Thursday, - n n
Lutheran Cnarehes.
Norwegian Danish sarsh sui f1se ssrses.
Kew e "a kosing. pastor. Services : Sosw
tsvsraAa Observation-Disclosures ara Hlzcs
ssiss's kes J. kues, nSssos Services II a
~ Sn& "a 2. "A.
ttetwAa lgtasTSn--Hsil Mxia saa TwelftA
street u 4, Rs4ts. psssoTs rcss4sses t.ls
$50 s'TsssL s~5T1css. iVs - -. saa8sy
scAo0 a1 ~
Nai~ an Nssaesite.l rwasgsa sna olive
- HsV J. kyxns. p&ssoz ResfsSaes.
80 a"Sitka sisss4 Servhxss % - a ~. and
J. IA SUNDAY schs~'l A. :. esccx
l-sleAa fsAns~ssest skoas enRxesgatsaz
As-@ IS, ~ Fises - SvSssse. FaeSa szst NfntA
sttsSi' "a ssSa fsas ash t,.iss streets Raw q
g%. 49, hessaeae<. ISIS fsnsh street
"a 'e2sse ass. e' Wednesday. : -
J.. - LaEssssa fs%ps fsea,ss soessty ssss,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
STEANERS.

TCMPoN THE CRICKET-SEArrLrEvw RErr
RoUrE Two round trips dali except sunday
TINE CA KD-Leavs seattle 1880 . m and AS
p. m, daily except Sunday. Leave Everett
10; 10 M and 5:l5 p m. daily except sunday.
Connections Al seattle W IN steamer Flyer for
Tacoma At Everett with steamer Aikado for
. ssohomish. Landings Madison street.
Seattle. foot Hewitt avenue, Everett
fARE-Seattle % Everett e0c. round trip 81 90
IS NEFF. Managing owner.
ffective March TO- 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
STEAMER CHEaALrs

,<sFs hahs.4s wharf daily eresp; sanasy -
-" p m Ter frsssss az passage APPLY On boAxA
VIZ sFYMoRg Nastss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Special Festival Services to Be
Held in the Churches.
FINE PROGRAMMES or MUSIC.
he Churches ssA the Affairs VIII Bs
Dseksd Win YIswsss sad Osher
Tokens Of Soy.

Easter viii b celebrated today With
special services in all the churches. many
OF which will b beautifully decorated in
honor Of the joyous event The altar dec
orasions will b . special feature Of the
day in eli the Catholic churches. In
many Of the Protestant churches. also.
elaborate musical programmes have been
prepared. both for tbs morning ana even
ing services. AT St. Marks Episcopal
church admission 70 the III O'Clock service
viii b BY ticket. and the following musi-
cal programme will be rendered:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

IN EFFECT MARCH g. 1894
i ST. AMER IDAHO
WILL LATE yEsLEE WHARF AT r. ~.
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
For Edmonds, Clinton. Browns Point. Langley
ltss-ady, fidaso City. Anacortes, Samish and
Whateom, and Thursdays going through To
blaine and semlahmoo. Returning. leave What
com Monday Wednesday. saturday al 4 o. m
Fare 10 Whatcom. 81. 90; Freight TO WhAtcom. 81
q. d. BROWNFIELD, Managing OwnsF
EVERETT ROUTE
II STEAMER 0RETHoUNA
Daily except sunday,
Commencing Thursday February ). 1874
Lva seattle. IL 80 . m Lvs Seattls-.. as n
Iva Everett. 80 N Lvs Everett. 400 m
s,~,... ( Leaves seattle. .-..,......... 500 m
caves Eve'att........-..: IL 90 On
Connects with boats for Tacoma and snohomish
Landing { o m an dock, foot Of Marion street.
sEAIFLR AND TACOMA NAVIGATION Co
CkAUD TRuUP y ". 0OoDHVH.
Prsa secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Posr ORCHARD
roar WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

0ght sxchanss and telsgraphic tzansfsrs ON New
York, Chicago, 81 Paul San Francisco Port
land. and various pointa IN Wash-
ington, Oregon and Brttish
Columbia
oight bllls Of exchange on London available else.
0h6fs In Europe
Cellectfons made at al points favorable terma
bonds, atecks and other vAuAblss received on de-
oo1it for safe keeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Mr. Manly r. Hsynea
Rscessionai-"Jesn Iiyss'' .-... St Albsnos
Al Trinity Episcopal church the full
vested choir will attend and render the fol-
lowing programme at III O'Clock:
observation-disclosures Christ Is Risen To-Day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

more than some people they have seen.
Rudolph rs Of the masculine gender.
and Is noted FOR his faculty In opening
doors that fasten with a thumb latch,
The pantry door fastcns with a latch
OF this kind. and one day, Rudolph.
after intcntly watching different mcm-
bers OF the family pass In and out
OF the little room containing eatablrs,
which his nose told him would be quite
acceptable. apparently reasoned that
the latch was used 70 open the door,
and seemed to study Aer the situation.
He was seen to ciimI y the door jamb
and put his paw upon the thumb latch,
but at the first attempt Slipped and
fell backward. But he tried again aud
ugain, and after five or six attempts
he succeeded IN pressing down the
latch and pushing open the door.
II was never any trouble for him
after that TO open the door, and before
long milk. becfsteak and other articles
OF dict began 10 disappear with such
frequency that ever since tnnt time Il
has been necessary TO hide the beef
steak, for Rudolph. like some clever
folks, was not any too honest where
his own desires were concerned. He
has strong literary tastes and prefers
an open book to any other sleeping
place. aud Il always ready To make It
his bed, upon which to take a cat-nap.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
LOVE AND SORROW.

Love and sorrow met In May,
Crowned with rue and hawthorne-spray
And sorrow smiled.
Scarce a bird OF all the spring
burst between them pass and sing.
And scarce child.
Love put forth his hand to take
Sorrows wreath for sorrows sake,
Her crown Of rue.
Sorrow cast before her down
Even for loves sake loves own crown,
Crowned with dew.
Winter breathed again, and spring
Covered and shrank with wounded
wing
Down out Of sight.
May. with all her loves laid low.
Saw no flowers but flowers OF snow
That Knocked her flight.
Love rose up with crownless head
Smiling down on springtime dead,
on wintry May
Sorrow. like cloud that files,
Like a cloud in clearing skies,
Passed away.
"A. c. swinburne.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06


Hittie McGinn was nice young girl.
Whom a masher tried 20 NASH
When good young man gave MN the
whirl
And sent him down with n cash.
"Now who are you?r he asked o. her,
As he rubbed his beardlcss chini
She smiled and said: II ihdnlS you.
sir
Hlttle McGinn."
He banged the masher In the rcck,
Her favor FOR To win,
She answered, smiling at the Nirck;
little McGinn."
Once more he knocked the masher
down,
And pounded him like sIn.
This answer did his efforts crown;
"Hittie McGinn
"By thunder. miss" he said. u don't
Young ladies' favors win
By killing Washers. and ! wol't
Hit him ag'in."
And then she smiled her sweet regardi
He took the maiden In,
For she had shown him ON her card:
"Hittie McGinu"
Detroit Fee Press,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

The women who are the most easily
won are the women most difficult 10
preserve. and vice versa.
To pretend that prudent marriage
generates love IL the same as TO SOW
pumpkins and wish them to produce
melons.
no obtain nothing. 70 sufter always
racles OF love.
To sec everything with closed eyes,
to see nothing with open eyes; other
daily prodigies OF love.
Man. do you want Ia be lovede Bc
strong In muscle. IN brain IN rashness
OF passion or In the fash Of genius
The woman who ndmires Is the vigil
OF love nature has made you the de-
fender OF the family, the rouster of
Intent forces, It has made you sol
der 10 love ana to live; you must be
strong.-Clncinnati Tribune,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06
o.RrARRu THE CAUSE
OF Many Diseases called by Different
Names.

Names.
Ozena-Catarrh OF the nose and 'front.'
nj slnuses, producing scabs ana DIS
charge from nose. and frontal mead
ache. a.. -,
causing red, watery eyes, anu soHie-
times loss of sight.
Otitis-Catarrh OF the middle ear, pro-
ducing deafness. roaring ana cracking
pharynRitis-catarrh OF the pharyns.
irving rise to sore throat hawklhg'
splitting and frequent attacks OF Hulnss'
.aryngitis-Catarrh OF the lhryhN,
produclng hoarsness, loss of voice ana
sometimes Group.
northumberland OF the bronchial
tubes. bringing on cough, soreness OF
the chest. and occasionally spltuhB Oh
blood. .,a,,oo,
which soon leads to dyspepsia inul,
Cestion, sour stomach, water-btash anu
loss OF appetite. 49,, ,ha
symptoms of which are blliousfess'
heaYiness In right side. furred tongue
sirls headache and constipation,
Nenhrltis-Catairh OF the kidneys,
or Rights disease. followed by iap,u
loss OF flesh. great weakness, pam IN
the back, and In some cases cor
cSstItis-catarrh OF the bladder.
causing frequent micturition, pam,
smartIng. heat, sediment and great
nervousness
Far All tl.ese conditions Pe-ru-na Is a
aneofnl curs-tne only remedy when
meets all the indicatons ~ , sp
cases. Ps-ru-ila cures catarIh Whel-
ever heated, and therefore IL the proper
remedy for all OF the above aneetions,
4 valuable book on catarrhal diseases
sen, free 10 any address by The Peru,
na Drug Manufacturing Company OF
Columbus, Ohio. M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-06

Edith ana Edi,ha are saxen--happi-
ness
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
A Relic of the Past.

Scorpions are relics of prehistoric times. They have been in existence since the mid de Silurian era, and through all the changes in environment in tho millions of years which have elapsed they have re- mained practically the same in structural character, in habit. There is little, if any, evidence that these animals, in the past days of their history, have ever gained livelihood by means other than those om ployed at the present day. But, though abundance of time has been granted them to become specialized into any number of strange forms, they have retained a won dcrful resemblance to tho original genera. Although the arms of the sea constitute barriers which scorpions cannot pass, and although their means of dispersal are very limited, the antiquity of the animal is so great that it has succeeded in distributing itself over the greater part of the globe, outside of the arctic areas, and before the present period their distribution was even greater. Philadelphia Ledger
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-24
He Ate Angleworn1s.

1T havo heard of eating snails and grub worms, said l.. D. Daniels, ''buteI never knew of but one man who ever. atc angle worms. He was a negro and preferred the slimy creatures to any dish that could be set before him. They were not prepar- ed in any way before cooking, but placed alive in hot skillet, with the bottom well greascd and fried until they were crisp and brown. They looked appctizing, but l could never be induced to cat any of them, notwithstanding the negro s evident relish and the fact that they looked much better than q dish of snails. ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.