davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

% facilitate their work, but OF this | viii
speak later.
TIE squarer who follows his calling for
pure love OF II is invariably a bachelor,
hyiag In rooms which are in most cases
On the ground floor and invariably con-
iain as necessary article OF furniture
an Immense horse-hair sofa or lounge
saf enough 10 induce slumher and long
sad broad enough 20 accommodate the tall
esi and most CoTpuleut inchriate that ever
walked a friend from sound sleep a. 4 20
II The morning by throwing snow balls
against his window and begging TO be let
n.
The professional squarer will probably
Steep Ike a nroman with turnout" be-
side his bed and slide down a creased pole
tn his anxiety 20 admit the caller who re
Qasres his services Perhaps the compe-
ution VIII be so sharp that other squar-
ers VIII attempt TO wrcst his client from
MS grasp and | am positive that each
client viii he provided with "a comfort
able bed and the very best attendance.
Nevertheless. the squaring that will he
accomplished by the far-seeiug profess
sioaal. aided though ne SO by the finest
machinery aRd complete system Of cleo
trie signals. will no more compare IN re-
suits with the loving work or the zeal
Gus amateur than that onlon-Scented
abomination known as fricatelle will COM
ltff Win good nome made cnrnet beef
hash
Nor VIII the sleep OF honest inehrietv
oe any sweeter or more restfu behind
rlak silk curtains and beneath an elder
GOWN quilt than on the old horSe-hair
igange with cushion FOR pillow ana
o. old ulster carefully spread and tucked
u hy the squarer FOR covering.
The squarer Is as 7 have said before "A
bachelor and he always possesses a large
circle % friends 90 conv}vial tendencies
Vao seem to have some mysterious claim
hpon his services and are liable 90 call
upon him az any hour Of the day or night
-chieflv IN the gray hours OF the early
morning As a general thing a squarer
remains single "a the day or his death.
fArtiv because marriage woulA Interfere
seriously with the pTacticc 81 the profess
son 20 which he has given his life ard
partly because % the msrc fact ~ his he
ME actively engaged in squ1rine serves
- awaken q bitter prejudice against him
Aaa suspicion Of bis motives In the minds
O ne farious wives. aunts. mothers-in-
hN ana other feminine relatives Of the
men hagn ne has befrtenae-i am posi-
I've th3f ~ any young woman we're 20 re-
eiFe marked attentions from notorious
s3aarFr every other woman woul3 warn
ser AGAINST marrying a man ~ such
eFs5tflilv ilSstpa 'e-i hshitS-the one who
sfm vaHr 41~le George out so late that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
EVERY YEAR.

The spring has less of brightness,
Every year;
And Hle snow ghastlier whiteness
Every year;
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor autumn fruitage thicken.
As they once did. for they sicken,
Every year.
Life is a, count OF losses.
Every year:
For the weak are heavier crosses,
Every year
Lost springs with sobs replying.
Unto weary autumn's signing,
While those we love are dying.
Every year
1t Is growing darker. colder.
Every year,
AS the heart and soul grow older.
Every year.
] care not now for dancing.
or for eyes with passion giancing.
Love IL less and less enhancing,
Every year
The days have legs OF giadness.
Every Year:
The nights more weight of sadness
Every year;
Fair springs no longer charm US,
The winds and weather harm US,
The threats OF death alarm US.
Every year.
There come new cares and sorrows,
Every year;
Dark days and darker morrows.
Every year.
The ghosts Of dead loves haunt U.s.
The ghosts OF changed friends taunt Us.
And disappointmeuts daunt Us,
Every year
OF the loves and sorrows blended.
Every year.
OF the charms OF friendship ended.
or the ties ET that s stiii might bind me.
T~rsU Tina mi Death resign me
Ny innrmiiies remind me,
Every year
Ar, how sad 10 look before as,
Every year.
While the clouds grow darker or Us,
Every year.
When We see the blossoms faded.
That 20 bloom W might have aided.
And immortal gari8Dds braided,
Every year.
To the Past 81 more dad faces.
Every year,
And the Loved leave vacant places,
Every year.
Eyery-where the sad EYES meet us.
IN the evening = dusk they greet Us,
And to come 20 r1em entFeat as.
Every year.
''Y0u ara growing ola" they tell Is.
Every year
You arc more alone" they tell ia.
Every year
You can WIN ms sieN atitcLf0L1
q. You have only recollection.
'Desper sorrow ana detection.
EVERY year
Too trzset-TAfe's shores are shifting.
Every YEAR.
Auf ws ara seavar4 drifting.
Every year
old piacPS changing. f~st Us.
The living more forgot as,
There are f@Rer fa regret rs.
Every year.
H..- the truer lie draws higher.
Every year.
AMI SIS morning star Climbs higher,
Every year.
Fysreh-E hold on IS grows si1Ehte-.
And lha Dawn immortal brighter.
Every year
OR NE Is less worth living.
Every year.
Ana hy5efex oar taAn <sstys1E.
Every year
ArE love grown faint ard fTEttu4s
Win los but s4lt ~rETettul.
Ayers as eyes tcTEeff2I,
Every year.
-Alaerr Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Catholic Churches.

St Francis Xavier Chspei-Sixth and
Spring streets. Rev. Victor Garland, 5.
J.. in charge. Mass. 3 a. m.
Sacred HEARTFELT and Sixth streets
ConGacted by the Redemptorists. Rev.
Joseph A. hautz. c. IS. r. pastor, Low
mass. with sermon. 5 a. IN; high mass.
with sermon. go a. N. Sunday school.
go p. N. Holy Family association meet
ing. p. N. NeSpers. sermon and hene-
dictlon, 80 p. N.
Our Lady Of Good Help-South Fourth
and Washington streets Rev. f. Y. Pre-
fontaine, pastor. Low mass. $ a. m. high
mass. 1879 a. M. benedicuon. 10 p. m.
Church OF the Imma culate-Broa dway
and Madison streets. Rev. Victor Gar
rand. 5. j., pastor. Conducted by the
Jesuits. Early mass. S a. m: high mass
1880 a. N. Sunday school. p. m Ser
mon and benedicfion. 7;45 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

r,ozs Ni~ssor-D. /. Fordney. pastor.
Preaching. 3.9o p N. first and third Sab
bath Of month.
r-srs- Missiou-In WARDS hall. George
town. South Seattle Sunday schesoi. ?
m: .prea chtng. 3. III
v,s1lsrd- Fgrst-B Broadway and First av-
anuA Rev. y. l. Foraney. Pastor-
preaching Il a. m. and T1se ?. m: sab
Nsta school. "a a. m Y. z s G. z, SO
"a IA prayer meeting, Thursday, ?. IN.
calvary Market ard King streets. Rev.
! Kennedy. pastor. resAisnce, bS7 SssIt-
ts- str.-sr- Services II a. III AMI : - =
N sabbath school I2.b p n; 1. 7. :.
&. T.. So ?. m-. prayer meeting. Thurs
day. =. m
Secona- North Seattie-Cak ard Harrt-
x~r Rev. " \ Major. pastor. rev.
lee az Temperance street. serY tcss
ia n and 10 = IA. Special services IN
the evening AddresSes WiN be made ~
Nr u : johnson * Tacoma. ana Dir.
Hea-y slzcv. Of Seattle. upon bi5ie
Tearsf-z OF Today" sabbath school
80 n m T. T. : g. E.. SD 3. IN /.
--nvs- rue-sstag. Thursday. 20 ?. n
r4~--vourta ara sp~.ng streets Rev.
agaxar8er ANson. = D. pastor; RESI-
as.rr~- Izls Marion street. Te-ss-Eshcfus. -
$3.50. Il a. n. and 30 , m Morning
a,,e5e-t. '-(Dur Coslnfry's Peril Evening
s-,hsa,-t- Poor Bianck Where Is he
<g.p san8ay school Iz-Sa 2 m /.
> . =. SIS ?. m. prayer meeting.
THURSDAY. 5 ? "a preachers meeting,
Thursday. = 3. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Kirklani-klFkiand. Rev. HoraUo AL
ing. pastor. sunday services II A. n. and
7.sa q. III Y L. ). c. K. So p. n. sun
day.
E1gevafsr-Rsv. ]. T. Nichols. pastor.
Services II a. m. and T.sa p. IN. Sunday
school. Is:l5 p. m; Junior {. T.. $50 p. n.
Friday: Y. p. :. {. r, $50 2. m: prayer
meeting. Thursday. 7:3e p. IA.
Plymouth-Tnird and University streets
Services. II a m and $50 p. m Sunday
school. 1870 y. m Y. +. ) c, r, $50 p.
m Prayer meeting. Thursday. 80 p. m.
Junior Y. +. ). c. Z. Friday, s:4s p. n.
Taylor-B1rch street. Rev. George II.
Lee. pastor. residence. 10 Birch street.
Services Sunday at II a. N. and 80 p.
m Sunday school. 1875 p. N. Prayer
meeting, 40 O'Clock Thursday evening.
Y. p. ). <. K. 50 p m Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
THE USEFUL SQUARER.
Happy Homes in Which His
Figure is Familiar.
u,s ARE LABORS OF LOVE.
rr,s sole Mission In Life II to Keep
ConviyIai Husbands and Fathers
square With Their Families.

fortunate provision OF nature
- !. euuolied for every wound. an an
800 for every poison. and. ar the march
- ,lrae ADDS 70 the existing conplics tons
- isfe's new diiemmas. 50 does nature a;
~ same time offer new ways OF avoid
iag them 1900. .-.s..-v.
..a4ges he has existed, III q primitive
-. Il f. true. al all times and IN ev-
s~v cline. bat L Is doubtful II he ever
-aso,ed guch a tigh state OF development
= 4. me present period where his services
srs lu almost constant demand
fake il for granted that most OF my
,s.aers know what / mean when speak
=, sas1arer. and indeed there are many
E.poy households IN which he Is a fam
.gsr 0xure. but FOR the sake OF the few
,~ho have never been brought in direct
,ontact with this unique and useful char
seter I wiIl state that the squarer X the
nsxh-minded philanthropist whose cole
,nsss.on In life Is 10 succor those unfortu-
rates who. having pledged the wine cup
With conylyial spirits untn an unearthIy
hour IN the morning, are afraid to 70
,arne unless accompanied by some d.
,larnailc friend who can by sheer force
~ tact, good humor and adroituess. re-
store them partially TO the place which
,ney ought 10 occupy as the heads Of their
-axoecsive households, In short 20 square
,n<rs with their wives.
TIE difficulties and dangers which be-
-: fhe squarer in rbe performance Of
his sslf-Emposed duties are apparent 10
everyone Of the slightest experience IN
re ard rs vicissitudes, and the fact tina;
his hoor IS never done for him. and Is
Invariably matter Of pure charity. re-
651ats all the more 10 his credit.
Ny 0wn opinion Is that a coming cen
tary will see the greater par: Of the do
nestle .'squaring" entrusted to profes-
soaala, but al present 81 Is exclusively an
amateur calling. just as baseball was
some years ago. And as the amateur
photographers are said TO surpass their
professional brethren IN artistic skill. 80
have the amateur squarsrs raised their
delicate and humane art 10 a plane 50
high that Il viii be difficult for any mere
money-getting professional TO ever hope
20 rival them. They may. however. sur
pass the amateur IL the matter OF me
ehaalcal appliances and devices designed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

or peasants. enduring just few seconds
which The men OF the chorus render 1sth
q sudden snap and intensity whtea Is
evidently impossible 70 the usual chorus
men who conduct the same little rig
nstte WIKI the FIRE and fervor OF = row
OF lockwood plants
II all their appearances they are in
earnest, enEroSSe1 in the opera.
The orchestra IS an organization Of
eighty pisces. The leadership = perfect
ly capable and wise. and the orchestra
plays we'll animated BY the single pur-
pose OF creating artistic effect
The company often varies it's grand
opera with LITTLE intersections Of lixht
opera The public depends almost en-
t1rely upon IL for amusement as well as
for musical thought There are stars
enough 20 give three or four operas at
one time. and the chorus is versatile
In Les Amours du Diable.'' Les
Dragon de Vniar" Madame Angat-'
and operas oF this class. the PRINCIPAL
role IS usually sung by Nine. ST. Lau-
rent
And this is another quite strange fact
concerning locaiism OF the opera COM
pany. Mime. ST Laurent. IL may be said.
Is absolutely Unknown ~ the country az
large She : not supposed TO regret IL
since her audience here appreciates her
In that proprietary way Of people who are
fellow countrymen. bat IL seems wonder
full that such a marvelonsly clever wo-
mans fame for finesse and skill on the
beloved comic opera boards should go
no farther than the limits Of this city,
when as a matter of truth there are so
many OF the worlds exalted in light
comic opera careers who could gain
much instruction by a series OF attend
ances at Nine ST. LaurenGs school.
At present the company Is existing in
a state that ordinarily devours an oper-
attic company in two days. In short, il
is without a manager. However the per-
fornances continue, and there has been
no sign yet Of the usual ear-splitting
row The company is managing itself.
II must be said again that this is the
unique opera company of the world.
When the great question OF grand op-
era is agitated in other cities, people can
look toward New Orleans and see GER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Methodist EPISCOPAL Churches.

lst-NNtfS2A Z Ht1fNUt>e
Pres-'..ns fa3er Rev. T. B. Ford. \. D.
.l.aer E48ioN and Anna streets. Queen
Anne
ierHEa n-ssewart and Thirteenth. Rev.
SoS~pn Eapp- pastor. residence. 1871 TAR
teenta- Services Il a. m and 80 = n.
So-wegiaa-Dan3 sh-Fsfta and olive.
Rev. E J, LGnaegaa-a. pastor: residence.
"os oIVs- Sevlces II a. n and ~ p. n.
Battery street VI T. cAurch-Corne-
a.rd and Battery. Preaching Il a. n.
al - p n. Sunday scaool. Ie.i5 KIP
worth League. 4.Se ?. N.
Gilman Park. Ballaryi-Rev. ". H
S0ahs'one pastor. Services II a. N. and
.. m. Sunday school. 70 a. m Class
rsseahs. = n Juior League. SD ?. n.
Ip"oTta League. ia ?. n.
Madison street-MadIson and Clover
oa4e- Rev NJ A Covsugton. pastor Ser
Wees lo,S9 a. m and 1-2a p. m Rev. T. y.
Ford. D. D.. will preach IN the morning.
The subject OF the evening" services viii
be Sin. Effects and Cure" Class meet
ing, u O'Clock. Sunday school. z.s0 .. m.
EpHorth League. CD p. m
eTrace-Rainier and King setreets. Rev.
" i. FoFss pastor; residence, SIS Suffer.
services II a. m aud 80 p. m Sabbath
schooi. lzb p. m; Epworth League. s.s5
p M prayer meeting, Thursday evening,
o'clock; class meetings. Tuesday even
ings.
Trtnity-CoFner Kentucky and Mercer
streets. Rev. Newman r Tedrick. PAS
tor; residence adjoining church. Dedica-
tory services II A. m. sermon by DR.. J.
Z. Marlatt. followed by dedication. At Z
p. m. sermon by Rev. W. A. Shanklin.
AT ?. m sermon by Rev. George a Lam
den. followed by the Holy Communion.
Musical programme by Miss Birieau Fra
ker: male quartette by Hessrs. Moss.
Robinson, Lee and Kelley; anthems by
the choir. Sunday school will be omitted.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society and La
dies Aid Society at parsonage Tuesday
afternoon.
Ffrst-Third and Marion streets. Rev.
W. A Shankhn. pastor. Residence so
Seneca street; telephone ei2- Workers
conference at 10 a m, led by Mr.. Vat
man. Preaching at II a. m, by the Rev.
C. II. Yatman, of New York. Special
Sunday school service at 12:39 conducted
by Mr. Yatman. Womens mass meeting
at p. m, addressed by Mr.. Yatman.
Mems mass meeting at p. m az the Y.
Nj. c. A hall. 1+17 Front street. addressed
by Mr.. Yatman. Young peoples mass
meeting at els p. m, conducted by Mr..
Yatman Preaching at T:5o 2. M, by the
Rev. Mr.. Yatman. Usual musical pro-
gramme. with a large chorus choir under
the direction of Prof. III. ;. Sharpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Gle GEORGE OFT 50 LATE THAT
DREADFUL NIGHT"
sllclng whioh viii go long way toward
restoring the client 10 his riEhtful status
in the household.
This is the critical point 81 the sauar
er's progress. for II he fails here All his
previous good work will be undone He
every one an apparent abundance and
yet leave enough az the fowl or joint 20
make glad the heart OF the housewife as
she calculates the number OF breakfasts
and luucnoonS that still remain on gbs
dish Let him spin = single drop - gravy
on the ;ableciath ana rs unfortunate
ellen, viii have al he can 10 20 square
his friend
Il SIS customary IN weu regulated fam
Nies In h8vc pair % ducks FOR dinner
on such occasions as this. and an accom-
plished Sduarer VIII display q degree OF
SKIN which can be likenea only 10 that
81 "A surgeon io tire operating rheater.
cutting away delicate slices % the meat
ard leaving the bore as clesa ana white
a. a pirce ~ ce'alcii
Unless tire dlssra.~-t r1cwrer ~ the
household coetTtEc= Pen make Some unfor-
tunatr ''nrrak" During f1a ruesl ths eGd
~ the dinner vtu nri everybody i'm 81
much happier frame ot min1 than before
ana unless fhr sqHarer hapreus - pos
sese musical onspltshwrass ~ some
sort De v.U take sq~ciy departure Hss
client w51 prot4fiN Weep osor tiu ara
beg Hlri ta r~1}oac his VISIT tsli tte 1ext
da& h4t he VlN G-2lly resist ais supnr-
tun.-lcs sas depart after hat,rg shaken
heu&s an reu13 With muCh crrtiaH-y
ana lively expressions or Es-atlfaf for
che hospitality whicn las been extended
- aim.
II eaaar5uz sh,pla ever become o@e OF
+he learned r~ofeSst 7us and cease % -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Methodist Protestant Churches.

Second-North Seattle. Republican and
Poplar streets. Services. IL a. m. and 1880
.. m. Prof. Eugene Miller. A. NJ. pas
tor
F'irst--Third and Pine streets Rev.
Clark Davis, pastor: residence. 60 Pike
street Services. II a. m. and 80 D. m.
Morning subject. Jesus. the Great Teach
err" A regular old-fashioned temperance
meeting in the evening Sunday school,
1880. y. l.. ). G. f.. Glib p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Christian Churches.

Olympic Avenue Church OF Christ-sii
Olympic avenue. Il. II. Moss pastor.
Sunday school. 10 u m. Preaching, IL a.
m. and $50 p. m.
First-Seneca street. between Third and
Fourth. ]. n. Smith, pastor. residence 80
Lake street. Services. II a. m. and 80
p. III. Subject of the morning sermon.
THE Work of Memory in Salvation. .
Evening subject, Mans Need of the
Church. Endeayor meeting, els y. II.
Sunday school, 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

WASHINGTON City Star.
What DO you mean ny going along ms
streets whooping and bowling ia that in-
sane fashion, asked the policeman. Arc
you drunk
Not bit Of g." was tho reply. I'm
hurrahin' for o&r baseball nine
''tsut the season hasn't opened VET
j know IL. I'm solzing the Eol6en mo-
ment before X passes foreyeF Experience
has taught me that II I don't 10 my hur-
rahin' for oar nine at this time Of year.
I'm liable never 10 get a chance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Unitarian IburCh.

Seventh, between Pike ard Unfon-Rev
]. H Actch. u. d. pastor. Services. II
a. m. Subject, 1.-The Center OF Trouble
Between the Employer aud the En-
ployed" Sabbath school. 1880 At 7.S0
O'Clock song service and question draw
err Subject. Criminals. Any one in the
audience may ask questions on the sub
ject. which viii be read and replied 10 by
the pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Enlsconal Churches.

S.. Mary's church. Woodland Park. Rev.
Geo II. Watson, II. D., rector. Evening
prayer, $50 p. m
ST. Marks North Seattle M!ssion-slt
Olympic avenue. Sunday school, p. m.
St. Clement's-Market street. near Yes
Ter averue. Rev. Henry A. Dexter off,
ciating Rev DR. Watson. in charge
Sunday school. 10 a. m. Divine service
with sermon. II a. m. Evening prayer
with sermon. 7.5o p m.
St Stephen Ballard-Rev. T. Z. Hy-
land rector. Services II a. m. and 10 Q.
m. Sunday school, 10 a m: Y. T. s. c e.
$50 p. m; Bible class. 3 p. m. holy COM
munion. first Sunday In month. II a. m. :
the third sunday at $50 a. m; Lent ser
vices. every Wednesday at . r. m, and
every Friday at 7:So p. m.
Trinity Parash-E4ghth and James
streets Rev. George Herbert Watson. d
d, rector. Fourth Sunday in Lent tMid
Lent. Holy Communion. S a. m. Morning
prayer and Litany. II a m. Evening
prayer. 80 p. m. Sunday school changed
for the spring and summer from ; ?. m.
20 9:45 a. m Confirmation class. IL a. m
Morning sermon, The Chureh's Life:
evening sermon. The Church's Worship;
Daily prayer at noon during the week in
the choristry also on Friday al =. IN.
Holy Communion. Monday, March =. at
7;So a. m.
81. Mark's-F4fth and Olive streets.
Rev David Claiborne Garrett. rector.
Holy Communion. a. m. sunday school
and mems Bible class. 9:iS. Morning
prayer and sermon. IL The Sunday night
service will he held In Ranke's hall at
ia The order Of service will be printed
on leaflets so that all can take part Fa-
rniliar hymns will be sung. The sermon
hv Rev u G. Garrett viii be the second
IN the course on Things We Want 10
know" the suhiec; being, What We
Want to Know about Man" The service
will begin promptly at I'D and close be-
fore Q A special invitation Is given 10
those outside OF the Episcopal church and
~ an who are not In the habit OF going
70 church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Thes,~s,fsitv.

Seattle Branch. No. ]. OF the Tteoaophi-
cal society. Sunday. s ,. IA. iH Us rev
hall. gi2 Third street Lecture on ''hrisf-
pa. the Hindu saviour" by 3iss Ida
wright. % Tacoma. The rooms Of the
TheoA,p his-ai Society will - open every
afternoon from ? 10 i O'Clock for the oene-
q; OF lnanlgera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Evangelical A>-.,ciatIon.

German-Harrlson and Birch streets
Rev. Aug Ernst. pastor. 50 Harrison
streets Services. II a. m. ana p. m.
Sunday school. 9:i5 a.. N. Young Peoples
meeting. p. m. Literary entertainment.
last sunday OF each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Aafu-t FanIiv pirervnrc--

raF teu7pe- s cfito uerfIF Dad 1iEFs-
tion
MANY ouar~eis Attrba-el 80 feTyerse
.stsr.,sftf.,ns are tac - aisorleret isveTs
Yfpars Tahu.es a5taSt family differ
..srs ara wuul1 prevent thegn, Which
g better. g tAker ln tiuse
F,sners Tahales taken after meals.
,,,..~-.nx ana evening Ter waite regsl-
Y.,a ne system ana sNeeten tAc TEN
lsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN.

Second church-Green lase- Preaching
al IL a. M. and 7:3o p. m.
First church--Ravenna park. Sunday
school, $50 p. m. Superintendent. l. 5.
Beck.
Third church-Brewer's hall. on Nc
Claire street. Preaching Al IL a m. and
100 p. M: Sunday school, II o'clock: Y.
L. 5. c. T., ESQ. Rev. W. w. Beck. pas
tor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

F1a--zrks. corner Yesler avenue ard
s~wYth Tg-srd sxr~-,-Fsrayeg nesting g. VA.
Tes.aesks rgse~tins. Il a. n Free ami eazy.
a n 4 TU1sSBg meeting a. =. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Adyenti~ts.

Advent Christian meetings In Masonic
hts{ssgng DR. William Chapman. pastor.
spc@aI and prayer meeting. l9.l5 a m
PREACHING. II e. m sunday school isnEne-
aateiy after preaching.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Reformed Churches.

German Reformed church, BaIlard-Post
street and Second avenue. q. Graedei.
pastor. Services Sundays al II a. III. sun
day school al 10 a. NJ.
German Reformed church. Seattle
Seventh. between Pine aud Olive streets.
Services at II a. IN. and 7:S0 p. II. every
Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Jones Street African NJ. +. church-Rev.
Allen w. Whaley. pastor Pastor
study, 1890 Jones street. Services. IL
a. m. and y. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Sunday school, p. IA. Praise meeting.
:. n "a m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

opera that Is an institution OF a century.
They can see grand opera given at
cheap prices. and they can see grand
opera patronized by all classes.
STEPHEN CRANE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
~aaftle CItv Mission.

Wall ssa Commercial street--CSospel s.rv-
s~as 10 2 N. every evening through
ths week. MONDAY prayer service. = 10
p. N. l. +. s Z. +. sunday school.
z+a3 IA ~