davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
5 A RICH WOMAN. ;
by Kathar4ne lyman Hinkson

play his npiIrhgnerts. Thfch ne asa
i1 the most hans-dog fashion Ins tssF-
erness and good looks and goodness CT
the girls we're expstiated upon. bat Mar
saret gave 10 sign OF iutere4 cnee
Jenny caught her looking at her with
queer satBfu1ne glance that made her
feel Al once hot and uncomfortable,
though she had felt pretty sure of her
smaffaess before that Marzzret's recep-
zion q Mrs. Jacks oyertures Gid not sat
isfy that enterprfsins lady When she
had DEPARTED Mrs. Jack put her down a.
"a ''ainty-hearted ould maid Her sort,
she declared. lbs ever an always sour
an blttheF 70 them the Lord plesses with
6 fanHy" Put ali the Same IL became
regular tAing for Margaret 70 eat ner
sunday dinner with the FsaTranss ana AFs.
Jack discovered after a time that the
good dinners were putting skin ara a
roJndness on Margaret that misnt give
her new lease 81 hfe-perhaps not
quite desirable result.
The neighbors looked on al Mrs. Jacks
antics with something little short OF
scandal They met By twos and threez
20 talk Il over. and came 10 the eonclu-
sion that Mrs. Jack had no shame ct all.
at all. lr her pursuit OF the old woman
money. Truth 20 tell. there vas scarcely
a woman In the Island but thought she
had as good right 20 MargaFet's money
as her newly attentive ktnsfolk. Mrs.
Devine and Mrs Cahill might agreee IN
the morning with many s8akings OF the
head that Eliza Isanran's ayarice and
greed were beyond measure IoatHsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
The japanese Exposition.
New York sun.


Il is a curious thing that Japan holds
a national exposition of the products Of
native industry and art while her armies
are yet tn service against the Chinese
We presume rhat the great exposition at
Kioto was opened. az per imperial de-
cree. on April I. and that whatever ba
the fortunes OF war meanwhile. IL will
RE kept open for the prescribed three
months. We had news long ago OF the
preparations for Il. and We have no
doubt when We think how highly Tha
Japanese excel all other Orientals in
the skilled industries and the fine arts.
and how picturesque are the buildings
erected for the kioto Exposition. that
these days ara lively and charming ones
Ia the ancient capital Of the empire OF
the FulksdoS- We guess that those pe0-
PIE who have visited all the industrial
exposltions IN Europe aud America dur
ing the past forty years. would see
spectacle more fascinating than any Of
them besides plenty OF beautiful and
Ingenious exhibits. the Mke Of which we're
never seen outside ~ Japan. BIZ visiting
the Kioto Exposition. Beth old Japan
and new Japan are now there In fun ar
ray. and the most genial people in the
world ofeF welcome 20 visitors OF every
ra~a f-vsrq every land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

unheeding rebuffs, sent her a brooch ard
an apron at Christmas. / wish I could
have seeen Margaret's face and Marys
over that present II was returned to
poor Fanny with a curt intimation that
Mary had no use for IL, and there the
matter ended.
once asked Mary, when I knew her
we'll enough TO take the liberty. about
that meeting between her and her mother
otter the door was shut on young Jacks
and little Martins departing footsteps.
well" said Mary she looked hard az
me. an then she said: You've grown up
yaIa and had lookin', but a strong girl
for the work. You favor meeself. though
I've a genteeler nose And then" said
Mary. Il turned In an boiled the httle
for the tay."
The money did not even remain In the
Island for as soon as Margaret was laid
In a grave in the ahhey-with a vacant
place beside her For" said Mary. you
couldn't tell hut IA he takin a fancy 10
be buried there myself some day"-Mary
Tel ia the early morning before the
uelghbors We're about Mary look \ On
the Island whore 50 many had coveted
her money as n nest Of robbers ana so
she fed with the "stock king" in the bosom
81 her gown one morning at low tide.
She wouldn't trust the money 10 he est
office in the Island. because her cousin
Lizzie MAS Miss Bells servant DILL
letter bait the priests they don't open
ard read." she said. and tell he ~ We
afterward 20 the man or woman shat
owns 81. The news gets - them before
the letter. An n | put the fortune in
there Tn dOuhtin' 'tvoula ever zee IN
don. 7 know an honest man "a ,ho White
rock p,fStoffico IA better be- truS:. q"
And that IS how MsrEaret's stocking
left the Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Copyright, ises. ~ BacheIlsr. Johnson d
sg.ar4fav

Copyright. 1906. ~ Bachellsr. Johnson a.
fzaeas4er.
Margaret LAT ran Was something q a
mystery OF me island people Long ago.
a. compare tive youth. shs had cfsap-
rseared FOR a haif dozen years then she
had turned Up one day "a a coarse dress
OF blue and white check which lnokei
suspsctOBsiy Ike wofkhou2e or asylum
earb. and had greeted such 81 the neigh
bors a. she kaew with uo9. fSr all toe
world as IL Rae had xeess them yesterday.
II happened that the henwffe a. the Han
hal been buried day OF two EARLIER. and
when Margaret came asking for a place
from Mrs Wilkinson, the lords house
keeper. the position Vas yet untitled eBG
Margaret got IT.
Not every one would have cared for TIE
post. only q satsantbropsc person. Indeed.
would hags been satisfied with e. The
fenwifes cottage and the settlement
might have been many miles from q hu-
man hahitation. SO lof.eiy were they.
They were ia - glen Of red sandstone.
and half the wood lay between them and
the Hall The great rcd walls stood 80
high around this gisu thar you could not
even hear the sea calling. As for the
village. IL wa q long way below. You
had to 20 down a steep path from the
glen before you came to an open space.
where you could see the reek Of the cAifn-
r1eyH under you. Every morning Aarga-
ret brought the eggs and the irussed
chickens 20 the Halt but no one dis
furbed her solitude, except when the deer
Or the Wild little black cattle came Gaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Christian science
Masons Object to Cremation

Philadelphia Special.
Cremation services have been officially
declared by Masonic authority not 10 be
Christian burial. The question that has
brought out this decision arose over the
making OF arrangements for the funeral
OF the late Charles II. Resser. the Well
known restaurateur. 1t had always been
Mr. Reisser's wish to be cremated. and
after his death his family decided To fol-
low his wishes. Mr.. Reisser was also a
Mason and was a member of Rising Star
lodge. Oriental chapter, and OF kadosh
Commandery. These erganiza tions were
invited to take part in the funeral. but
before accepting. 1t was learned that 1t
was the intention TO have the services at
the time the body was cremated. The
question was at once raised whether. un-
der Masonic law. this would be a Chris
tian burial. The matter was referred 10
the Grand Master of Pennsylvania. who
is Judge Arnold. and he promptly rem
dered a decision that services at a Gre
nation were not Christian burial under
Masonic law. The family. therefore. de-
cided to abandon their original intention.
The funeral took place today and the Ma
sonic organizations attended I'm a body
and performed Masonic rites. The body
was then placed In vault for time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Ing curiousiy through the netting at
Margaret and her charges. There. for
twenty-scven years Margaret lived with
no company but the fowl. On Sundays
and holidays she went TO mass at the
Island chapel, bat gave no encourage
ment to those who would have gone
step OF the road home with her. The Isl-
and women used TO wonder Row she could
bear the loneliness Why, the Lord be-
tune us and HARM they often said;
"sure. the cFathure might be robbed and
murdered any night OF the year aad no
wan be the wiscr!' And she might IL
the Island possessed robbers and murder
ers In It's midst. But IL is primitvely
innocent little community. which sleeps
with open doors as often as not. and
there is nothing 10 tempt marauders. or
oven begRars. 80 migrate there.
by and by feeling got about that
Margaret must be putting By money. Her
wage as a henwife was no great thing.
but then. as they said, "she looked as II
she lived on the smell OF an oiled rag"
and there was plenty or broken food 10 be
had In the Hall kitchen. whore Margaret
waited with her eggs and fowl every
morning. Certainly her clothes. Though
decent. were worn weli-nigh threadbare.
But the feslers that the nsighbors sent
out toward Margaret met with no solid
assurance Grim and taeiturn. Margaret
kept her own counsel. and was like
enough to keep It till the day OF her
death.
Jack I.affran. Margaret brother. is the
village carpenter a sociahie. poor man.
not the least bit In the world like his sis
ter. Jack is rather fond of idling over
glass with his cronies in the public house,
but as he is well under Mrs, Jacks
thumb the habit is not likely to grow on
him inoonveniently. There are four
daughters and "a son. a lad af 10 or there
nhouts. Two OF the daughters are scr
wants. are out In the big world. and ere
reported TO wear streamers on their caps
and fine lace aprons every day. Another
g. handmaidcn TO Miss Bell at the post
Office, and knows the contents OF all the
letters. except Father Tiernay's, before
the people they belong Co. Fanny Is at
home with her father and mother. aud Is
supposed 10 be too fond OF fal-ials. pinch
beck brooches and cheap ribbons. which
came TO her from her sisters out In the
world She often talks OF emigration, and
IS not sought after hy the young men Of
the Island who regard her as vain.
paycocky thing"
Mrs. Jack has the reputation % being
q hard. managing woman. There was
never much love hetweeeu her aud Mar.
saret. and when the latter came hack
from her siv years absence on the main
land Mrs. Jacks were. perhaps, the most
fl-naturcd suriutseE as 10 the reason for
NarEaret's silence and the meaning OF
that queer checked garb. For "a quarter
Of n century Margaret lived among her
fowl uutrnubled hy her kin. Then the
talk about the money grew from little
Beginnings like a snowfall. II Tired Mrs.
Jack with curious excitement, for she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Was an ignorant woman and ready 20 b.
lsVe Rov eN traVaEant story, she rageS
Jack nv putJins the NlsGsc - their long
ignoring q Margaret upoa his shoulders
entirely. and when ne stared st Der
his seegh rattl@i.
You great stupii ofuaaaswr" abe
Missed hetween fhc shakes. that conlont
have the nature tn yon 20 See to year own
sister an she a lone woman
ThAt very day 5sck went cT shcs .
tshly 20 try 70 bridge aver W5th MarSaret
the guN ~ nearly th.rgy wears Re Coz
very uttle help from his sister. she
Watched hirn vita What seem
81 uKe rriua cnioyment while DO WriS-
stei mis-. rah}y on the estEe 81 his chair
ana triaa 20 TAX naturally, Al lrnstA
he tcFNed Out aAs w8fes Invitation fo
have a hit az a dinaev wtga saeza es- tae
Cs.safns SUNDAY. whtch Nar<aret ae,'t r;s-t
without showing aay pleasure. ana iatn
p holtc3
Margaret came 20 the d5aner on fhe
SrHHav ans was wei 49, teFta1aea p Pa n
Tas chicken ara a tit - BACON. Tor fhe
1-sfrAns we're y r}t-tN-to people -
tbereughly e85syrs her .1rnsr tAcagh
the spoke f4tsif seI thAt stffte raoaossl-
gfra ana Reg solitary ha15t fsr years
resme1 ;a have made sreeeh rfofe eiiii-
cult to her. Ats Jark ae2pef Der slate
WITH Errat hcRrslaeSS sna .na6s au.tP AT
fou0rsf eaest of her Nst aatsits the
ssnn~r MayEavrt did nat sesfa 80 respond
1ounx Jack was brought tegsart 30 Gss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
MRS. JEFFERY SPEAKS
In Plain Language Of the Wonderful
Cure of Her SON by Electricity.

To the Editor: / an not in the habit 81
booming doctors bar | cannot refrain
from letting my friends know Of the mar
Vicious cure DIR. Darrin has performed on
nv son for partial deafness and very
eiSagreeable and offensive discharge Of
both ears which has troubled him since
a baby ! am now firm believer in DIR.
Darrin's electric treatment. Refer any
one 70 me at Puyailup. Wash. where /
am well-known. I heartily recommend
Or. Darrin.
MRS w y. JEFFERY.
pr. Darrin can be consulted free at
assi. Pacific avenue. Tacoma. opposite
Hotel Clruberg. where he is permanently
located. Hours. 10 70 L. . 10 and : TO
4 The poor treated free. except medicines
All chronic and private diseases such as
errors OF youth. lost manhood. deafness
and catarrh a speciality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

SAN JUAN ISLANDS-STEaarr,p
Ola THOMPSON. II.
Carrying United States mai
Cos GOES. loot or Main street. Mondsy w TT
mesday and Friday at ~ NED
uvoSw aas. San Juan Islands and nd ION ION
lIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH -
lea Nor'h pa B9H nd Seattle zoo =
Friday Harbor 1880 a. m Ias. leave
si "a la'So p. M arrive New Whs nosas
south Bound5Leave New wha,son, :. :.
leave Friday fs H hESss ala, absrSor 80 a M
5:45 p. m. ' seHse Seattle
=. X thompson. managing ovn.,
Hatheid, agent. Phone ga =. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
An Earnest Golfer.

story Is told OF Mr. Balfour's recent
golf starring tour. He had made an iron
shot Ia which ne had sent the soIi almost
half as far as the ball. "W bat al J hity'
he asked his caddie. as ne looked round
70 discover a hidden boulder or a d@capl-
tatef stump TIE only reply was a5ont
as crushing az could have been com
pressed into a single words Scotland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Hereafter notices in the church dsSec-
tory viii be confined to announceshtlts
OF Sunday services Only and SUBJECTS 90
sermons Extended musical programmes
for Sunday services and EElIoslIlce,faef :
or church entertain meufs viii ony oe
published al advertising rates No1sces
for this department should pc receiver a
this offHe not Aser than ! p N. >ese II
day. IN orSe> 70 insure psf0iicaNfoa C<1
Sgg~iay zllorrrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Profit in oat Growing.



Several az our prominent farmers bvirg
lu the district below tewns that Ras
flooded last summer. were in the city last
week and IN conversation Vith a News
reporter stated that farmers were all In
good spirits and every vailahle acre Of
latd would ~ cultivated this season In
crops ~ some kind The principal crc p
% ha put in this summer viii 10 oats
Several farmers claim that a good Vro6,
caa be- made raising oats A. 81 per cor
Notwithstanding number claim tina.
tAere Is 10 money ia raising oats
A. A high estimate. giving the
farmer goo8 wages for his work
oatS can 20 raised 81 IS per
acre. ana taking = ton and a half of
oa.s pe- acre. which IS a small Yield
wout8 leave a clear predt Of SO per acre
~ s. 90 from . hnr3resi-acTe Dat field II
these figures are cogrecf there are bat few
nus{r essss that would Re more prGf}tahle
There never was period since the SCI
clement ~ tAe county AZ this time u the
war when the prospects were more fat
frri~E Cor raising e large crop tA2a az
tee present and We pretict thar vheG
-, crop IS EaTnere3 Jhis fall II VIII Pc
slth as wiil sstooisa our cousins IL she
East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
ShAGrT RIVER ROUTE

STEAMER CITY OF Champaign or N~n..
Clan Mcdonald 'ss
leaves Lily. BogarNius & Co. dock a.,
day. April 3. at a. M; SayurSa.xi I Aas,,
2, at 9 a. m. Aqsa
Leaves Mount Vernon -- "Wednesday
Aprll Il At Il a. m: Friday, sApril a Il
- noon sunday. April y. al > y NJ. con.
meeting az Seattle with Steamer Warv vsl
Perley and Glide for Tacoma and Evsre,s
freight and passengers Calling al 81.
nlonds, Richmond, Tulalip, Stanwooi
Florence, Fir, Skagit City, Mount yerno,
and Avon.
LILLY, BoGARDUS & co. Inc.
Owners and Managers, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy the Most
Popular In Iowa.

Without any injustice 10 many o,hes
cough syrups have for sale, I viii say that
| have sold larger amount OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy than Of any other kind
during the past YEAR also that not one
instance has reached me Of any failure to
meet its requirements G. +. CUrTga,
druggist, Deep River, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Reformed Churches.

German Reformed church. Bailard-Post
street and Second avenue. @. Graedel.
pastor. Services Sundays At IL a m sun
day school at 10 a. n.
German Reformed church. Seattle
Seventh. between Pine and Olive streets.
Services at II a. n. and $50 p. m. every
Sunday. Sunday school. 10 a. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
>fetbosis, protestant Churches.

Seconi-North Seattle. Republican and
Poplar streets Services. II a. m. and 80
n N. Prof. Eugene Miller. A. NJ. pas
tor.
FErst-Trird and Pine streets. Rev
Clark Davis. pastor. residence. SO Pike
street. Services. II a. N. and ?. n.
Rev. Donald Ross. ID. D. viii preach Al
II a. m. and she pastor IN The evening.
Subject OF evening discourse. The Basis
OF True Union. Sunday school, l-.N. y.
z $ G f. SIS z. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as FOX
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsena
and Victoria, at a. m. passengers ~
ceived on board at a. M April 8, & a
Is. q and 2S
For Alaska--April s. s. 10 and 2 Il
2 a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria ana
Puget Sound ports. at 9 a. M. April 4
10. 20 p and 50.
Tickets may he obtained at the ofiec &
the company at Ocean dock, Seattle
GoODALL. PERKINS & CO.
General Agents, San Franeisco
j. F. TROWBRIDGE. Act p. s. SUIT,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Services Sunday az y a. n. and 10 2.
N. Sunday school. 1e:s5 p m
ESvewater-nev j. T. Nichols. pastor
Services II a. III. and 80 p. N Sunday
school. 1s.fS D. m; Junior e. e. $50 ?. m.
Friday: Y p. s c. E. $50 2. m
Plvrnauth-Thirts and University streets.
Sa-vAes II a. IN. and s y n sunday
school. I2.So p. m. VI F. ). {. r, $50
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Ranti@t Churches.

Swedish-Bell and Eighth streets. Rev.
Aug Olson. pastor: residence. 70 Dexter
street Services II a. N. and 80 p. m.
sunday school u m. Young peoples
meeting. p. m.
Market Street-Market and Main
streets Rev w r. Fieenor. pastor; resi-
dence. sol Market street Preaching II
a m. and 7.s0 n m. Young peoples
meeting. go p. m
Mount zion Mtssion-Coloref-R r.
W Jennfson. pastor. Young NaturaEsts'
hall IN University grounds. Praise serv-
ice. = 81 A. m Sunday school. 1880 y. IN
Preaceling. 7.f5 =. m
North Seattle-Thlr1 and Cedar streets.
Rev <. r Browniee pastor: residence.
ioa Oak street. Services. II a. m. and
% p m. sabbath school after morning.
services. r. Y. 2. L. $50 2. m
FirSt-Rev w. 2. Taylor. pastor Rest
dence 12D2 Marion street: Now worship
ing in the Seattle theater. Preaching al
Il a. IN and p m Morning slhte-,
THE Heating Act in Religion" Evening
sso}sct Impure or Good Thought
Their Effect J-Fou Character" Sunday
sshool. Il p q n. B. Y. F. L. $40 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

s. Francis Xavier Chapei--Sixth ard
Spring streets Rev Victor Garland, ;
J. IN charge. Mass. a m
Church OF the Immaculate hroadEsy
ri Madison streets. Rev Victor Gar
rand. = ], pastor Conducted oy the
Jesults. Early mass. : a. m. high mass,
- - a -. sunday schooi. p m scr
mon and benedietlon. 7.4S , IA
Our LAZY o. Good Help-South Fourth
I'd Washington streets Rev. r. y Pre-
fant8ire. pastor. Low mass. a m nlgA
mass i0-9a a. IT. henes3lcr4on. ! - p rs.
Sacred HEARTBEAT and sixth streets.
5Seu3ucse4 BY the Re-3erlptor1sts. Rev.
Joseph a kaufz. &. -. r. pastor. Low
mass. vita serTa0u. 4. n; hiEn mass
With serTaon. i8-~a a. m sunday school.
q :. N. Hoy Family association meet
*, ? n NespeTs. sermon and bene-
fiction - 2 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Cumberland Presbyterian.

First chureh-Ravenna park. Rev. r.
F. Powell, pastor Services II a. m ana
80 n m Sunday school. 10 a. n.
Third church-Hrewsc's han, on Nc
Claire street. Preaching 81 II a m. and
80 D. m. Sunday school, Il o'clock: Y.
P s c. E, $50 Rev. ". w. Beck, pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Pressdsng.Elaer Rev. T. B Ford. D, D.,
corner Elliott and Anna streets
Anne.
German-stewart ari Thirteenth, Rev
Joseph Hepp; pastor: residence; s an = M
Norwegian Danish-Flfth and owe
Rev. T. J. Lsndegaard. pastor; rssia e :,
Sos Olive. Sevices II a. n ana a'So p M
welsh-=Seventh and Olive stress
Preashing l9:H a. N. and I'D 2; No.
Rev. W ". Evans Monwyson. o. Waies-
Battery street II. e churea.Corns.r
and .-s9 p. H. Sunday school, lib H's
worth League. 40 ?. n.
Grace-Rainler ard King setreets. hev-
". t. Ford. pastor. residence sAo SS 500
Services IL A. m and 1.so p M SaOos - -
school. l2.l5 p. m. Epworth League e'i'
p. m
Gilman Park. Ballard-Rev. W. n;
Johnstone, pastor Services III a. m anu
p m. Sunday school, 10 a NJ Lass
meeting. y N. Juior League $50 p. III
Epworth League. 80 r. m
Madison street-Madison and Clover
dale. Rev. Nj. A Covington. pastor. ser
vices 1850 a. N. and 7:30 p. m. Class meet
ing. Il o'clock. Sunday school, Esd p M
Epworth League. $50 p. m.
First-Third and Marion streets. Rev ss;
W A Shankhn. pastor Residence. &s
Seneca street; telephone az Services, II
a. m. and p. m. Morning subject. "a
sBegoa ana d1 BaSjeye f csss meeting. ii
a. m. Sunday school. $3.50 p m. Epworth
League. $50 p. m.
Trinity-Cornsr Kentucky and Mercer
tor: residence adjoining church. Services.
II a. m. and I'D p. m. Morning soplect'
Jesus in HeathendHn, Evening SUD
iect. The Author and F'intshes OF Gut
Sabbath school I2:15 p. Junior league,
$50 p m. Epworth League. 7:5o p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.

Kirkland Ksrklana. Rev Horaeo Al
Gg. pastor Sunday services II a. n and
- 2. IA Y. ?. - c. K. go 2. n sun
lay.
Taylor-B5ren street Rev George II.
Lee, pastor, residence. - Birch street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

EVERETT ROUTE-STR. GREYHOUND
Daily Except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle II rs a. IN. and 40 p =
Leaves Everett s:4S a. m. and p. N.
sundays-Leaves Seattle p. m. Leaves
Everett n a. m
Fare-Single trip. TIC: round trip. 81;
Connects with coats for Tacoma ana
Snohomish.
Ianding-CoIman dock. foot Of Msnca
street.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAyIGAT1oS
COMPANY.
Claud Troup, Pres. +. w Goodhue "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY
STEAMER FARAILON

81 fA+tt I-IN r Fhftff4I4UN.
Leave San Francisco April Is Nav .
and. Is
Leave Seattle April -, May 10 and %
Passenger and freight rates the fowes.
Tickets and freight rates can be Oh
tatned by applying TO
G.. CARROLL. Agen.
Union dock. foot of Union street. Seattle
Telephone g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
EVERETT ROUTE.

STEAMER CRICKET
DAILY leaves Seattle, s-20 a. m. and 7.s5
y. m. Leaves Everett 1915 n IN. and 4
p. m. Fare-Single trip. "a cents: ronnd
trip ~ cents. Landing a. Vail e. Huh
bells dock. next Flyer dock Seattle. Nail
Works dock Everett '
Z. 81. HARRINGTON. Master.