davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
ONE OF wa1TeRsoN's STORIES.
A Defaicatior Case IA Louisville and Ii
Remarkable sequel.

A Defalcatior Case Il Louisville And IL
Remarkable sequel.
That was queer story Henry vat
terSon told ii his lecture about de-
falcation case at Louisville" said
gentleman who heard the eloquent pur-
nalist TO The Man About Town of the
St Lou Republic. He said that sew
cral years ago a gentleman holding
commanding commercial and social po-
sition in the Kentucky metropolis had
used the funds of the corporation OF
which he was the trusted financial
head, and when the DAY of accounting
came he found he was short in his &C.
counts. The time was too brief TO
make the deficit good and his own
funds were In such shape that he was
inextricably entangled. He was an
honest man. but in a moment of over
confidence had permitted himself to de-
via.c from the narrow path just enough
to use the firms cash as a temporary
loan. promising to return it at once and
promptly. AS is always the case. he
failed to keep his promise. and the de-
lay was dangcrous-when the time came
he could not. Instead of waiting the
inevitable discovery, he called meet
ing of the directors, made straightfor-
ward confession, resigned his po-
sition, threw himself upon the mercy
of the court, 50 to speak, and pledged
himself to pay every dollar il
he were not exposed and prosecuted
An animated discussion followed, and u
large majority were in favor of giving
the delinquent a chance. His hitherto
high standing and undoubted business
ability were in his favor. not TO men,
ton that he might have skipped If he
had desired. Two of the directors held
out. They thought it would be COM
pounding felony, and it was an awful
thing to let such a man loose upon the
unsuspecting community. But they
were outvoted. and the defaulter was
given another chance. He is now \
prosperous and wealthy business man
of Louisville. Two years after his mis-
fortune one Of the two men who had
objected to his release was fugitive
in Texas charged with ENLIGHTENMENT,
and at the end Of another year the other
fed to Canada to escape arrest on the
same charge. In the whiriigig of time
this prosperous merchant, whose early
misfortune these two men had endeav.
ored to turn into disgrace end calamity.
said Col. Watterson, was the foreman OF
the grand jury that indicted the two
fugitives. Beware the false step, con-
tinued Col. Watterson. but don't always
condemn the victim without giving him
the benefit of the doubt"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16

A Philadelphia and his wife were
dropped one hot summer day Mt the
tiny post village of Mount Pleasant,
on the Delaware railroad, and as they
gazed over fat country, whose differ
ences of level are scarcely perceptible
save by the aid of surveyors instru-
mcnt, a native asked them what they
were looking for. Then the Philadel-
phian explained that the name of the
place had called up such visions of an
airy eminence that he and his wife had
come down to spend their vacation.
They learned from the native that
summer board was not obtaina bic
there, and he obliging:y explained
that the place received it's deceptive
name III commentator of the fact
that it was situated on the watershed
between Delaware and Chesapeake
bays. the backbone of the peninsula,
rs it is locally called.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
LACE MAKING.
4 School Near Venice Whore tbs Art ID
Taught.


A school of about three hundred and
fifty Italian girls. wearing the national
costume and all iudustriously 1T work
on exquisite lace, is pleasant and IN
teresting place To Wit. So writes
Nine. dc BOrct. who visited lscc-
making school at Hirano. an island
in the AGriatic sea L few miles from
Venice. The girls. who are from ten
to eighteen years of age, sit in great.
barely furnished, well-lighted rooms.
on low chairs, holding their lace
frames Oh their knees
They wear 4 short. bright-colored
petticoat. a.r.en. red or orange fichu
crossed on the chest, silver rings In
their ears, and around she nook bead
OF coral necklaces They have dark
eyes, teeth like pearls, smiling rod
lips, oval face, fine proflles, and blnck
hair worn kuotted in tho bscS OF the
mock with a silver pin by the older
girls, or in long ringlets by the younger
ones.
They draw their needles slowly and
gracefully back and forth. and grave
ly except when some girlish joke raises
a storm Of sInothcred laughter.
The teachers srperintend tire wers
carefully, and tho pupils mase Hns
Venetian, Brussels, A'en:on and Ar
geatan point and guipurc lncea They
sometimes fill orders for wells worth
Eve thousan nd francs. \ lace drapery
which WAS shown Nine. dc Eoret repre-
sonted vast amount OF wor,.. Seven
months had been spent in making the
foundation for it.
The price of tho laces Is fixed ac-
cording 10 the time spent in making
them, the rate being q franc day.
The more skillful pupils add to their
income by doing lace work at home
also.
They all like the school, and though
the pay seems small for such fnc work,
It secures them IA comfortable living,
for little money goes a long way in
the island of Burano. Queen Mar
gherita of Italy has been q genoruu,
patron of tho school
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
AniianItY of r bAcco.

Tobacco was noted by Columbus on
his very first voyage. 1t was first cul-
tivated by John Rolfe in 1912, and as
early as 1919 a lot of 10000 pounds was
shipped to England In 1872 tobacco
factory was started on the Rappahan-
mock river, and about 1869 the first
south of the James river was built in
Meciilenburr county. In l745 the ex-
ports from Virginia amounted to 42,S+l
hogsheads of about 1000 pounds each.
and increased till 1883, after which
there was a decline until after the
revolution 1t is now grown in most
of the southern states with kentucky
In the l-Sd.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
OIL WELLS IN JAPAN.
Tho Petroleum IaduStry Is Thing of fe-
ce.at Date


Although Japan is one D: the Oldest
countries in the world. it has just be-
gun to produce petroleum in large
quantities Two expert drillers Of oil
wells in PenrsylvaIia have been IN
Japan for q year sinking wells for the
Jspanese Covcrr1n2t. Oddly enough,
these wells ara drilled underline waters
of the Japan sea. on the northern
coast of the empire. Fer at least
twelve hundred years tire Japone 50
have known OF tie ex.stence of Pc
trolcun along the shore. but the ma
tive wells were dug BY hand. and the
oil slowly oiled the bottoms. when it
was scoop,l up in buckets, few gal
Ions at tine Now the Japanese gov
eminent is talking OF pipe lines and
railroads for distributing the products
OF the wells which the Americana are
digging. Labor is very cheap in japan.
and natives wor', for seven yam o
month. ard board themselves. a yam
being about seventy-six cents. They
are not orranizel, and have no such
thinTs as labor unions. and strikes are
Unknown. They hare 80 set time for
Q DAYS work, which is practically dur.
ing daylight, they frequently begin
pip1 wor,; ct the wells at four o'clock
in the morning. IN consequence. dig
ring wells in Japan is not expensive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
TIE RelIxIa,s E-s an.

The Euseian Is a very religious han.
Whenever he leaves his cottage or en-
t~r. it he will bow before the image OF
a sain, that invsria oily has its place in
. corner at the window and before
which a lamp is constantly kept burn
Jag. Never will he touch any food or
drink until he has made the sign OF the
holy cross; that takes tae place OF pray
or sri is not done without thinking Of
ti,e Greater.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
THE BOWER ElRD.
One nj the Queer oenizens of Australta's
Forests.

Forests.
The raost remarkable instance of
esthetlcism nmo-s the birds is that
exhibited 10y the Australian bower
birds, who build long galleries in
which to play, adjoining them with
shells, feathers, leaves. bones or any
colored or glittering object which
comes II their way. Capt. Stokes de-
scribes one of these bower birds as
taking a shell alternately from each
side of the bower and carrying il
through in its beak.
Lumholz describes several Of these
playh0uses Of the bower birds He
says they are always to be found ''in
small brushwood. never in the open
field and in their immediate vicinity
the birds collect a mass of different
kinds of objects, especially snail shells,
which are laid in two heaps, one at
each entrance-the one being much
larger than the other. There are fire.
quently hundreds of shells. about three
hundred in one heap and thirty in the
other. There Is usually handful OF
green berries. partly inside and partly
o'..side the bower"
IN his interesting book. Among
Cannibals," Lumholz describes q play
ground of what would appear to be .
different species of the bird, showing
even greater esthetic taste. He says:
''On the top of the mountain heard
in the dense scrubs the loud and up-
eeasing voice of bird. carefully ap.
preached it, sat on the ground and
shot 1t. 1t was one of the bower birds,
with a gray and very modest plumage
and of the size of thrush. As I
picked up the bird my attention was
drawn to fresh covering of green
leaves on the black soil. This was the
birds place OF amusement, which, be.
meath the dense scrubs, formed Q
square yard each way. the ground
having been cleared Of leaves and rub
bish.
lon this neatly-cleared spot the bird
I had laid large, fresh leaves, one by the
side of the other, with considerable
/ regularity, and close by he sat singing
apparently extremely happy over his
work. As soon rs the leaves decay
! they are replaced by new ones"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
MESSAGES 10 THEIR DEAD.
Beautiful Custom In siam Of Seadfng
Candies Out to Sea.

Beautiful Custom In Siam Of Seading
Candies Out to Sea.
At full neon in October and again at
full moon in November the three days
show is held, says the Saturday Re-
view, and for some time previously the
houses of grandees and peasants, the
markets and lrazars show signs OF
preparation for tho corning event. The
humblcst style in which the ceremony
car be performed is vet pretty enough.
The broad. stroHg leaf Of a plantain is
bent OF folded into thc shape Of n boat
or ruff In the middle of this simple
structure q tiny taper il fixed upright.
The ''katong." OF raft, Of which thu 10
l,.e simplest form, Is then kept ready in
the house until the suspicious moment
predicted by the family priest-has
arrived.
Then at this beoInent. when the water
is silvered over By the beams of the
broad rising moon. the taper is lighted
and the tiny raft is launched upon the
waves. Very slowly at Arst it makes
its way along the edge Of the ebbing
tide; then. waited gently by the still
evening air into the swifter current. it
drifts further and further away until
only a bright speck of light distin-
guishes it from the ripping surface all
around. When the night is fine thou
sands of these little stars Of light may
be seen twinkling on the broad bosom
Of the Menam, all winding their silent
way toward the boundless sea, all
bearing silent messages to departed
friends who have already gone to the
great unknown land.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
THE BLACK COUNTRY.
some Of the Strange supers-itions Prevs-
Lent In Egypt.

lent In EGYPT.
Good housewives c.rI',; their brea
loavss with cross. ard houseIaai = IN
sare brisk kindlin~ Of rc%' -..'
tire By mailing the - ger , ..
over IT, CRATE. a. to r.-....
the Blac. country he ~ IA. -
eeHtury been a l. ny hun,.r
ground for the Llac.s-:r- 81 and dar
eyed sibyls who dis"u.sc Their rca-
calling rom all but Ii ely c. or1cr
by the pretcnsc of having kG2 Icy
clothes-pegs, s':cwero, etc. Ami, NOR
audacious still. in several towns are
resident ma~ici2ns, who ru's plg2ets
and reveal secrets for a consideration.
And when a woman IL rees an orna-
ment or other valua bic. C hies to
wizard. or else to ''wisc woman" II
learn who is the thief. One of the
star students was so successful in ~
raveling hidden secrets that his 81 i
was attributed to his dealings with
the Evil One. and, as he had more
than local reputation, he was known
far md vide as the Dudley Dovil. q"
While Satan is en-ov.l BY the popu-
lar marina on with ubicuity
scarcely less than c-nr'~rcSent, ne Is
supposed spe, ally TO haunt the shafts
and subterrapean vo-' ,.;-5 of disrse3
mines. And, thougl p~Gcti :a'ly onnip-
otcnt, he is invoked by ire following
absurd spell: 4 crust of bread AMI
cheese placed Inside hat. with a
crossed knife and fork telways an
oEirous sign. and over this the rec
itation of the Lorrs Prayer back
wards You will to this day find peo-
pie who are prepared to make oath
that when as boys they had tried this
spell on a pit-bank on dark nights.
and had been brave enough to peep
down the shaft, they had seen the
very form Of the Lvil Cre gfSring at
them FROM tie depths below. Nor was
this idea of p,-eonal visible devil
eonAnc& to tie i:-nCrant, profane and
careless VITA tie Gevoat and serious
the conception acquired still more
so1ber and tragic character. Satan
became 70 them not merely the in
spirer of foul thoughts and the sug
gestsr of sinful actions, but real
physical antagonist afte- the style OF
Apollyon in bunyan's allegory.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
Trades OF TurkS,

Every MussulInan. however highA
rank. from the sultan down to the low
est dervish, is compelled to have q
trade. The grandfather of the present
sultan was toothpicls maker. The
boacman. porter or groom is eligible 70
the grade Of pasta. The butcher Of
to-day may be gencralissimo of to-mor-
row. and the lo5sst slave may become
grand vi-icr
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-02-16
Sir yyays Around the World.

The time required for a journey
around the earth by man walking day
and night. without rest, would be 42s
days; an express train. forty days;
sound, at a medium temperature, S21f
hours; cannon ball, 21s< hours;
light, q little over one-tenth of a
second; electricity, passing over copper
wire. little less thar one-tenth Of .
seccnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

ms. handsome snt ~eIl. appointed hotel fust
sntshei the past yssr, aEd elegantly furnished
throughout wtth al the comiasts aaa convent.
eners ot $ modern private residence, and cen.
ITALY located Ga the North seattle cable line al
be esssges al Reg uailoAa sas Poplar streets, is
new nader the supeFsislou Of Mrs. Hammond,
whg hss ia tAe les month. Of her occupancy
proven heFssif q aaest capsule sai popular uaaa-
aver. fh4s uow competed sAd established IN
situation ~As projected - saest tae aeeas 81
wcsasa and sirs eoRiaS - the city 90 haslnes.
OF pleasure. aud ZOE tie business woman 81 our
e4ts. msny Of whosa ~ aaResiV and haslity
have been enabled - push thar a ay anx raasf
oi the lines OF Industry In vhlea aucsa.s an
wolves tact. rapid movement All fMsta luiness -
detail, aai. toa By socsstY Of h0ms-cwafnx
psiaeipslly, asi hone iovtax soglon sho re-.
osulEs Ia Tia rapid a1ssaesmsas at al classes
shd tSelr ever changing rs.stteas iaat tie
eusiaess girl ot tAlS ssaf~EeAeAsTs. .seaeg-
rsPAarz. aFsssazsAsrs, operators. clerks og
sRy 81 ire nansroas branches Sesn 70 thesF
osH Singers 81 saies perceptions siAege before
its ciSSe g. - a eel tat . aattnsssaip Of aagEs
FzAs&Eg, A4a tast TIE sal -eaEa aaaa. gaiuSi ~
eaatSei saIa Sasiges. methods And systematic
Sst&s' "a 40 Ha@&1 part o. Toe necessary kxata.ag
faF ias cas- gi3e2tz. salsxaisaas es awala-os.
Sef~2 bose TIE sa,osl&g&aa azs sp@as z ssn
Saas al Esoass IN is Cregtsca aa1 esaipzaeat
s''N a. vet a l-ess patronage Thsy ARE ara.
h'~t'sf' IA tAe be4isi sest wasn e~ttsr Ratex,
s''se@ - - S1.eF saoss thsa ne sat e4Y@tsa
fS'"faods saPEolI A. yaaax lss4ss stanas
tie psT&sEsi ss3 srs cor3&ags tnFts~t a. 50 sss,s
AEs ias's tSs hoass esSt lea vii ha ssh4gy
FsoSisec, saG Vii sal ,sf.a As.lx re2s.ns
~satHs soSazzs Si'a sos@s t4sss seat sE9 xsrr
S4s@sse~f'. ssStas sssesa ~lsa gzAcAfaS. aze
'Asss s~&'Sfs iit1 - tefEsses4. aaclg4sax
Ss~ s4.@A SAAzsas lsSs= - - - sss wsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
Lutheran Churches.

Norwegian Danish - Fourth AMI Pike streets
Kew. e O hosing. pastor. Services $50 e. m
German Eyangalical--H Harrison and Birch
streets Rev. J. Erich. pastor. services IL a.
M. and : a ?. III.
Geimsn Lutheran Hall Main aud Twelfth
street. 81 {. Basie. pastor. residence I2ls
Main street Services. II Is a. H.. sunday
school ? % IN.
Holy Trinity tEngishl- seventh aud Us!on
ueeis. Preaching D. Rev ". A Passayant il, OF
titsshGTg, Pa. superintendent Of Missions, at
II g III sunday school al 10 IN
Norwegian Fvaagei5czi -Twelfth and Olive
ttTeetsL Rev, l. }. kyaia. pastor. Residence
less Twelfth street Services 10 % a. IA and ;
). IL. sunday school az y o'c.ocs.
kGgitsh Luthersn--erv will te held sun.
Lutheran cautea, corner Twelfth aad Olive
streets Rev. u. L baa1e will preach. Every
body welcome
ssesilsa Evsp Selleal-Tht street near Pike
Rev Martin l. Lars0n, pastor. residence. M
Lincoln street sunday school 1ISp m
-cESices 10 Is g. III aud r. M. and on
iharsdsy 3 Ia. Prayer meeting o Ir
0ermsn Evangelical. Zlon's congregation
Temporary piscs OF worship, Freed's hall Ninth
s,rssl, betw Pine and o.ive street. Rev
knApp@. r&.tog Residence. isl9 Tenth street
Services, iu - and : - n IA. SUNDAY
school. a IA ''Btslstnnde," Metuesiay ? a.
'. H., preceded du'iag Lent season by lectures
on tie passion at Christ Lutheran Young
fecpss society meeting, Thursday. 30 n m
4 pa, gsisc lectures every second ana fourth
Thursday 81 month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
south Seattle s,haoI RS,.,,

The report for The South Seattle school
district. No, -. Isaac T. Rich principal
and Miss Beatrice Price and Mrs. Cora
Hammond assistants, Tor the sin months
ending March : 1891, Is "a follows. Whole
number Of pupils earol!ei. I,g. average
number of pupils belonging. 1874. whole
number of days in attendance, ii. %: av-
ersge daily attendance. i@sts. whole nura-
her Of DAYS absent. i,0f9. per cent of al.
tendance, g.. whole number of tartIss
"A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

On Tuesday evening Mr.. {, w Seymour
delivered the fourth of his series of lect.
utes ct the Annie Wright seminary, the
snhlect being Lorenzo iii M.dics." The
next lecture, on Tuesday evening, on
Jane Grey. will he the last Of the series
This week the audience Vas even larger
one than hsresoiore. hardly a seat being
vacant In the large room. Ii VAS also a
very attentive audience. which attention.
of course. almost any lecturer has a. ight
60 expect, but which. alas. is not always
coded him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
a n~lishtfat Concert.

On Tuesday afternoon the concert OF the
ladies Musical Club was held a. CHECKER,
sng hall. and the programme Was a de-
hghtfnl one. There we're = good many
present. these concerts proving a very
pleasant break once every Two weeks 81
the members of the elab.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND''
MAKES CH!lD BIRTH EASY,

Colvtn. La, Dec. 3 1ao0-Ny vito used
MOTHERS FRIEND befnrc her third
confinement. and says she would not b
without il for hundreds Of dollars
DOCK MILLS
Sent By express On receipt Of price 81 50 per bot
lie. Book To Mothers ma;led free.
aRA0fiEL0 REGULATION co.
Pea sAAs A. oaVooasrs. ATLANTA, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
Lssssa Chatter.


Mr.. Jack Small In In the East
Mr. g. II. Wheeler left this week for
Chicago.
DR.. g. p. Hayes intends going abroad
before the summer.
Mrs :. Z. Lyon and Miss Lyon went 70
Portland this week TO make . short visit
Mrs. r. b. Wrestling Of Seattle. 10 max
ing her mother, Mrs Van ogse, visit IN
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs j. n. Winsiow and daugh-
ter returned this week from a snort trip TO
Portland.
Mr.. AID Mrs p A. O'far.ell expec: to
return 70 this city from their visit Ia Ire
Land some time IN May.
Mr. and Mrs H. d. Thomas and family
expect to return from Los Angeles the
early part Of next month.
Mrs. r. ID. Hsus.er returned from the
East yesterday. She has been away since
September Visiting relatives in oaio and
Indiana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
ktddsv. NsiI a.. 49,,

The Rev. and Mr.. e II. kidier ana
family expect ~ remove 60 the last Nrs
kidder aud her two daughters expect To
leave abous the iash of this month. the
Others going after ksstsr Mr. kidAer
will assist al the cathedral in Milwaukee,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

The Restitutionists hold services every Sun
day at 8 n IN. At 230s Front street
The Seattle Research Club meets permanently
on Thursdays at 2 p. m. IT the Art League
rooms. II Hinckley block Lesson, Matt. xiii:
Ill Discussion, Freedom"
The Christian Alliance meetings arc held
every Thursday afternoon At =: 80 o clock ut the
home OF Mrs s. Van Valksnburg, 800 Lincoln
street, corner Fourth. All friends OF the four
fold gospel are welcome.
Seattle City Mission and Ssamen's Bethel
Chaplain. Thomas Rees. Gospel services every
evening at $50 sunday school at 8 p. M.
sharp. conducted by the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

TN Monday evening Mrs. r. Atsr gave
pgosressays etneh party at the Rochester
hotel. To- Sss bsseai 81 tie ShiliISas
hease. Czech ass = very Pleasant change
1son she many progressive saohre parties
y A.ca hasv e~sa gwen, snd she evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
A Charming LEA

On Thursday Mrs Edmund seymour
gave . charming tea a. her home on
North street The hoars were irsrs s
until 7, so that the invitations were ss-
tended also 60 the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
Mr. JsSkson NiiI Msrr,

The engagement Of Mr., :. n. Jackson.
ct tais city. to . yoans lady in san Fran.
cisco has been sunoa aee>i, The marriage 10
take pace about Jane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
Mfss wards 60 Marry Mr.. Wn.nc

Tho engagement Of Mr.. David Wiisoa
and Miss Nay Wsrte. both of this caty.
has been announced, the marriage Ia tAks
place shortly. Mr.. wi.son = a very prom.
fasas Tacoman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
Methods, rra,e.,.n, Chureh..

naw&Eaish Sunday school p n
NesleE~> sunday school. ga II. preaching al
IL Ia
CciaEhss-Preaehiag q, II IL sund.y
school, T. IA
souta seattle 49, sunday school, 40 q n.
FFeAehins al a n III
Fist IhiFd and plas streats Rsv Clark
AA'ts, eAstoF services, II . u and 7sa n m
rsh1.f sch@oi. l. a. Young Peoples meeting
- y IA Sesgs fgee
seeoaG North Seattle, Republican ara Va,
gsa ssFsets Rev. Josiah shepherd, pastor
Parsonage coIi coof 70 church Prssea.ug bv
80 ta&NN a. - 81 sunday schooi
y - n ChElsslAa Enieavor 5 - "A 70
fTaySE meeting Thursday ~ p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

vas much enjoyed The pying vas con-
dEcssd tn the dining rood Of the hosea.
this room having been filed With the
players II Ii thought that IS wii be
cleared for the home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
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