davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
DIR. DARRIN ARRIVED.
He Has Taken OGlces in Seattle at He
tel Stevens for . Short Time
Only.

One OF the celebrated and well known
Drs. Darrin has arrived IN this city. and
has opened Offices in Hotel Stevens. cor
ner Front and Marion streets. for short
time only, February 20 to March 2, for
the accommodation OF the afflicted In this
vicinity. who cannot afford by their time
and business 20 visit them at their head
ONCE. Hotel Chilberg. Tacoma, where they
are permanently located.
Dr. Darrin makes a speciality OF treat
ing by electricity all diseases OF the eye.
ear, nose or throat. catarrh. deafness.
bronchitis. la grippe, consumption. dys-
pepsia. constipation. heart. liver and kid
ney diseases. and permanently cures all
diseases of tho genito- urinary organs. In
either sex, such as syphilis. blood taints.
scrofula, gonorrhoea. gleet, structure. SEM
inaI weakness. spermatorrhoea. loss of
manhood. and loss Of desire or sexual
power, in man or woman.
All peculiar female troubles. irregular
menstruation, leucorrhoea, dispIaccmsnts.
etc, are confidentiaily treated. as well as
all acute, chronic, private. and nervous
diseases. OF whatever nature. IL curahle.
no case taken II not
Dr. Darrin can be consulted free from
10 "A. m. 10 s r. m: evenings. to 8:
Sundays. 10 q. m. to p. m Charges
low ana reasonable. according to circum-
stances and ability to pay.
Patients can be cured at homo after
one visit 10 the Doctors Office Inquiries
answered. Circulars and question blanks
sent free. All business relations with
DR.. Darrin strictly confidential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
rTo, PREMIER OF JAPAN.
The Leading Statesman or Asia, Who
Is Managing the War.


Count Ito is q scion OF an old aristocxa-
tic Japanese family. and entered at an
early age the army a. the Shotgun, who
thea ruled supreme IN japan Ito and his
friend Irouye. who has now been sent 70
reform the administration OF Korea, be-
aonged 10 the anfi-<orefgn party. for they
had been told since their infancy that the
ssalesaccd harbarsans would ruin the
country. The foreigners then Eved near
ly all In yokohesna, and the two young
fs-c-eaterx. burning with patriotism. CEN
csivea ths plan 20 XIII the harbarians.
They left Tokyo with a hundred men 90
carry out his wild IDEA. but were dis
covered. and sareiy escaped detection.
when. during the night, they fought their
way through the soldiers that had sur
rosaraet them. They soon learned that
the execution az their plans would have
involved the country In a war with Eng
land. and that a victory IA sucsa a ssrssr-
sic was only possible II Japan possessed
big shEas and guns. Ito and Inouys then
asked Prince Cnsoszua, their csiet. per-
mission 20 60 To England 10 study the
manners Of The enemy. inspect their arse
nsas and obtain the secwet OF their ssa
power. Their nasaey was sent 20 EAang-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Nc Allister Never Knew Ho Was Joke
New York Sun.

There Will probably be as great an In
tsrval of time before another Ward Nc
AFlster appears a. that which elapsed
between Beau Brumznefs death and the
fafo ward McAiiisfer's rise TO fame. The
two men had a good deal tn common
Each one took himself seriously. ard was
Wholly unconscious OF tia rt1lcuie he
aroused Mr.. McAlnster was iaFnpooned
ana earicatured for three :rsars. until he
became more than nationally celebrated.
ara yet ~ never saw anything IN any
sense ridiculous about the position In
which he haa been placed by tire carsca-
surssss anf the humorous writers. UnsH
THO very iass hss interviews and articles
upon social topics were written with abb
so-ssanS earrrstness ana seriousness He
entered into the discussion % very sub
sect touching upon society with soaeusssty
and the reporter who interviewed him re-
psatetly finally ses him down as a man
absolutely without huusor Society ard
ere DIVISIONS Of society were the oaiy sus,-
tects ssras re cared 10 talk about at any
sffse. ans. nothing ever aetracsesf from the
rscrtsrsosis weight Of bis utsessnees uFson
his favortse Subjects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
CRADLE SONG.

"a - rockaby eoi
on 10 the garden waaeue dreaush9us
grow:
And hero Sc a kew an x-o,r ~suarv&xpa.
eyes.
And here 81 r Kiss ON yuaar dfrnnae6o,rn
cheek.
And here h = fsne 6or tn srea sura mar
Hes
In the beautiful Rar3gn nav IN q. ~
skies
Which you seek.
Now mind these thr>s ss..e. ~bsr~ver
you go
So. %. rockaby sol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
no EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.

There arr. Of courEs. some rurnars
that Cleveland viii call an extra SEES
sson OF congress some tlmc in April or
Mag. Possibly ise may. but not unless
iss - sspznpelies! to do sc by the failure
of an important appropriation bill.
Cleveland Doesn't want another com
srsxzs 'son his hands'' any sooner than
he can avoasi n. 1t would be pseee Of
very CORD fortune. however. II the next
eongrsSs could ho assembled during
the coming spring. A suitable revenue
bill could b. passed and also bin pre-
venting further isawning Of thu nation
To Rotfs@chgid a CO.
But 81 lang AK this administration
can get along by borrowing. there will
be no movement az the White House IN
faves Of any better plan. Morgan,
Rothschild and their allies have rrcsn~
ssed not 20 raid THE treasury any more
before che ist az next October and have
contract rr arst call on all bond
issues up 60 that date. or course they
cannot prevent other patriotic speouia-
tors from drawing enough sod from
the reserve "a render another bond u.s.
sue imperative tuSs arior 10 the exfsra-
sksn az their option, say about the mil
die ~ Sep.esnSor next. Then the inter.
national combine % pawnhsakers can
step IN ard pocket another S. ooa GO or
ssnee. Fsao IN. commissions oa a second
back roozn deal
When the Fafty. fourth e.angrcss shall
ccnvesse. whethsw IN extra or regular
session, there viii Re an inquest hsld.
Mr. Cleveland and his secretary will be
cal,ct npoa 80 tell their country why
they ssss the bsa5s 80 this nation 90 a
fcrwgn syndicate AZ rgice Is per cent.
hollow their value. ard nearly S per
cent, Iezzs sNan hsssssss bearing the same
rate az interest ard with ss~s than hair
tie tire to ssn commanded Tn Fhs OMEN
market on ths day the scsnaaisssis deal
Nss cSssssstnsznaae.i. lie Wiz De asked
- tesl the ccaatry wtsrsher n cas- a
e~naEas 'hesi.np" o. = fake. ay which
esfsssfsossy t@sases fTSs rawrsrokers
SHARED Ia the ssrSs,ssTis az the pluaaer.
Tae laws which permit Tits SIR; al
sasiness nssould - repealed. Neither
TIRE sssssNtsry q ihs treasury. few hsaa-
sell. e< bis s,ssascs. wight 90 have aa.
taorsty 20 pledge ssss rasson's crex.as
with ssss t.sres>ssAli institution. fx.swu
or dsSsaeszaa. There = 10 rexss o. vess.
snw sssSts dssss~sacxs "a tie executive
coasFssss h TIE cssasssatsoaai aatAe.r-
fsy fc< sa.ssng uscaey whether ~ eox.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Senator nolph. OF Oregon. has proha-
bly, been defeated for. reelection TIE
issue was Doiph and anti-Dolph. not sil-
yer ard anft-ssiver. Indeed the anti
Dolph members Of the legislature have
been voting for ex-Atto-nsy General
Williams. who in more dangerous gold
bug than Dolph. because an ADLER man.
The ansi-Dolph men have wanted all
aicng 30 elect Gov. Lord. ana may sue
coed to day. Lord takes middle ground
on the silver question Senator Doiph's
unpopaisrsty on the Pecific coast Is such
thai In case Of bis defeat there viii be
general re5o3cang- By trading on his vote
20 the East on financtal questions he has
been able TO get fayors for Oregon In ap-
proprsstto tons. Any government work In
Washington was bitterly opposed by
Doiph. because he wanted all ire appro-
CREATIONS for Oregon Mr.. Dofph Is ore
OF the wealthiess men in the senate. and
his long whiskers have given him . rep
utatton for wisdom among those who
have never read his speeches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

row1nx o. f&xtnx. aaA conxreNs can
sfrsys he convened in ample tEme TO
INK an exfgeucy. certsfnly. wren tat
bpiy 10 n sezslon-as ncw--rso saxs like
those under ~fsrs. tf2s corrupt deal
was srszde ought 30 be fn force. II eSer
requisite. ~ extra preczutsona-y. they
stsoaM be N terms suspended when
congress n t1 sezIon. Had skks been
the case dur1n9 the recent session an
arrensimnnt of me tariff 70 produce suf-
ncsent revenue wond have becn I'M
perzsfse ana the bondp9 debt % The
nation would not have been augmented
by $50. soa,eoo TO pay current expenzfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. FEB. &c.


The anniversary Of. the birth OF
George Washington will always be cele-
brated by the American people. Not
s.>e ablest statesman o. abe profound
est thinker whom this country has pro-
siacxd. nor because ne WIS the first
president of the United States. We
have had generals IA courageous. states
men as csgass.ss ard men equally well
versed In political easd ss-ess.sssi s.sonosndcs
George Washington. the soldier. citi-
scn and public officer. has been sue
ceeaal by othcr cons OF the republic
who have served this nation with equal
loyalty, csApassty and skill. But he was
the first. the kadcr OF the citizen sol
tllery who. undaunted and undismayei.
fought to a glorious ending a war TO
vandacate and make perpetual the right
OF self government. the principles OF
MAGMA Charta and the immortal Bill
Of Rights.
90 long m constitutional governments
sxist. 20 long as the doctrines set forth
in the Declaration OF Independence In
spire the legislation. srnbae the courts
ard control the executive department
OF the nation. tho anniversary OF Wash
angton's birth will b. celebrated. IFS
name 10 insiiSsoiubly welded 40 the ma
sion for whose existence he battled and
with whuee earliest etrsiggies for per-
tyslncncy and recognition he was iden-
sifcd BY Our own state II will he
proudly borne while the national Union
eninres. To celebrate tho birthday an
n.sersary OF Washington IS to do
homage To the raiise for which our
fathers fought and OF which he stood
exponent. II in 30 renew allegiance TO
principles Of government which brought
this nation into beiag. preserved II from
dtssisegrsataon and. if followed. will
guarantee it perpatuity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

-. :. =.
= sa1.-..~.- - -. sn.~-N.s
1e.'s ..se -. = - =. ~,,,-v,es
So - 1s - - -, r,-,.rs %.
49, :. $500 $50 ec- ,nern :.
-s~--- 1890 - r,,nacn. tAe crew
-, - .rs. rrs,h thA exr~rt;on of the
-, ~c,,r~ Iacereqr whose agent rad
NAT va eoree 20 recesve them That day
v.e ,ns aar<sss IN their Ne They had q
an,yar 1est- Ard went 70 buy some bread.
ana the baker. seeing that the strangers
dad not know the value q the coin. did
not give them change Luckily the agent
came the next day. and they commenced
their studies Of European institutions
After many strange adventures they
returned to Japan. where. IN sne mean
time the enmity against the toressners
had increased. When the TWO travellers
reiafeo unat the Foreigners were .usl ss
brave as the Japanese. ana Huca 1ao1e
powefIui. sne Snosuh Mea sseaea 4so
ana inouye as traitors ana 1ne safer vas
assacxeo one esenins - : mop anu se.1
IoF oeaa upon the ssou. mas asosns1 :
nursing oloasne n.,n @iosliso' guy AZ 49,
SHOWS 20 'nss uAs inc scars " 'As "0SAs
teceaseu ouIins e1~e nsshs
1s'o1o1 -" ssse 80
onosun .'on' po"c.. ''e AAA@o
Iu'e' IA use0 = "ea' az :. 80 .'-~ s..o
"o sN NJ -.
us - -. =.
- o1I me ne, -. -. - -, - 80 ~.
.nA"s 49,
oee1A 's,s~ -. !. :.
eoss'A, - - -.
a1ss poss'D.s 80 Us ..s go.
81 eA1s .A.es $50 - - - :
80. s~p~-. -. - -
S4s s 49,
sAe $3.50 -. s-.,-..s,..
- -. - -. - ss,.,s.,s s-,n, T.,
'4'~1 '.s.vss - ..., ss -
p~n - =. :. -.
-. -. - -. 49, go -. a., -.
80 -, -, - -.
oA.. - -. ~ 49, 80 80
A 49, :. s,s~.1 -,.s1s.-
.ps $500 80 s. 49,
. - - - -.aa ~ -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Colossal Fortunes I'm America.
Chambers Journal

by calculation made a short time ago
by an American statistician Il seems
mat seventy citizens OF the United
states possessed among them an aggre-
gate wealth OF f5ae.o0o.ooo. That gives an
average or about f7.50o,00o for each per-
son. To coma TO particulars: There was
one estate-we refrain hero from men
uoning names-returned as worth no dess
than $50 600. 900. There were five indivhiu-
ais valued at zee. COG. 900: one valued at ga
WV.0o; two valued at fl2,o0o. 900: six val
ued at 100000: six valued at Is, ooo. ooc:
four valued at E.o0o.o 900; thirteen valued
at ts.eooooo; ten valued at fs. 600 COO; four
valued Ct A.Sooooo. and fifteen valued at
i.oo0.o00. The brain reefs before such
figures. They express measures of wealth
which the ordinary mortal Ia powerless
10 grasp. Besides these seventy colossal
fortunes there were fifty other persons
In The Northern states alone valued ct
100000 each. thirty OF them being VAL
uet in all at fao.c0doOo There were some
time ago published ilsts OF eixty-three
rnfliionaires In Pennsylvania. possessing
in the aggregate fso. o00, o0a. and OF sixty
persons IN three villages near New York
whose wealth aggregated fl0o. 600 900. In
Boston fifty families pay taxes on annual
incomes Of about 10000 each. We have
nothing to compare with such individual
cases OF wealth In Great Britain. Baron
Rothsciild and Lord Overstoue each left
about &C, 500. 900: the late Lord Dudley left
fl, Ol1, coo: the late Duke OF Baccasugh, es-
tirnated 10 be the richest Scotchman. left
estates valued at 100000. One living
English duka ia valued at 40 600 600 and
another at Is, OF, 90. but not many names
could be added to these 10 place agains,
the above list Of American fortunes. In
1854 there were only lo4 persons In tho
United Kingdom whose incomes from
business profits were returned as over
fSo.eo q year. In 1855 there were only
seventeen estates which paid probate
duty on about ESQ 90 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

We are aaxssusiy awaiting 5staHs Of
shs Vigorous measures which Secretary
Gresham sssa he wsaii take 10 ssssnre
rwsSafasion frs@n TIE Hawaiian government
fer tic seihewsTarssos:r. WHO sas bounced
froFfs Honolulu for eosupSirgty IN shs
recent esnaats II has remained for ire
marvellous xagseitY - sf.s Naewuusp s.e-
sxsaSy 30 discover thzt q nAftca has no
rtges 20 SAP who SHALL reside within Us
bor3ers, or % rrofees itself against rese.
lusssnssss by hanging. imprisonment or
exile. Enssss hss repeatedly fcrcest Amer
lean rstssRHs est 81 her domain ARD Also
fesSsdaea ossers 20 enter or travel there
n. So have ether Estkonz. Both GRESHAM,
ara RS master are exceedingly esnhss-
fssea NJ ,Ae fai.1rs os saesr psaEs 10 re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public II hereby warned not 70
Pay any n,oney TO parties representing
TO be agents OF the Seattle Post-Intslil-
gencar. except the foIIowins. who are
the only authorized travelling agents OF
me Post-Inteisigsncef. viz: J. A. Nc
cssilan and ,. I. Hawisy THIS
does not apply 10 resident agents
Of this payer who are located In
various cities and towns In the North
west. nor 70 possmasters. who are in all
cAsss authorized to take subscriptions
Tor the z-iIy. Sunday and Weekly POST
lutAIlirencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
A Boston Person Annoyed.

How dssccura ging 1t Is TO get of q
pertinent quotation only to have your
interlocutor inquire In a stereotyped way,
What's that?' For instance, on a
cold. bracing morning you remark quite
giibly, 1T Is an eager and q nipping
air. What sayr asks the duh idiot,
and then you have to content your
self with some such commonplace as It's
a cold day or II this cold enough for
your Sometimes Il really seems as
though there 10 no use In being bright
and INTELLIGENT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Ten years ago the lumber Of the Pacific
Northwest was called Oregon pine. Or
egon fir. Oregon cedar. Now Il IL known
a. puget Sount' lumber. even when
grown In Oregon. The Puget Sound
Country" 10 Eastern papers. reaches
from British Columbia to the Columbia
river. Portland ID often placed In this
Puget Sound country" and the papers
OF the East speak OF John L. Wilson OF
Spokane. e. the new senator from Puget
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Store The naorm<chy ard very hostile
against Americans xho suppors she pres
~ns governEse1t IL Is nos impossible
that after congress sx5ossrns renewed at
te4npzs will ts aaads to hArrass the rev
repao.tc by taking up TIE cases OF feb
lows like Cransfuszn and denAriing re-
pasafson for them On account af their
hesng fired oaf-~ That sore Of business
il lust about tsreshzzn's calieer..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
News From Europe.

Msmmas-'I received . Latter from Gracs
today"
Papa-'IIow Is the earl doing now?"
Mammar-''Nicely; he's been sober FOR
two weeks. and Grace has promised him
q steam yacht II he behaves himself until
summer.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
A GUARANTEE.

The poss-lnteliIgencer hereby guaran-
tees Its advertisers bona nde paid cir
cuia4iou. Daily. we@kly and Sunday.
4suble that OF any other newspaper
pubIlsaed IN the state OF Washington.
Advertising contracts will be made sub
3ect TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
why the .sAsaantic'' II 50 Duh.

TIE esisov ~ the AtlartIc Moathfy SAYS
TO ore should srens nrcre than tssn -nsr-
us~~ cay tn rezssiag newspapers IL he
srene sssif an haur a day tn this way he
wssata have mere readers for ia sraga~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

mo communication or question will
receive attention unless the writer signs
his name. not necessarily for publica-
ton. but to show good faith-)
Subscriber. Lowell. Wash.-The nearest
Austrian consul Ii Francis Korbel. San
Francioo.
@. w. s.. Everett-P. B. M. Young,
City OF Guatemala, il United States min
lister to Guatemala.
8. B., East 6ound-The Omaha Pop
ulist platform OF 1899 Is In the Post-In-
telligencer OF July G. 1882. It is also
In the New York World Alrsanac for
1888. There Is no tariff plank an It. The
platform deals only With finance trans
portatiou and land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
Avoid the Grip.

It's after you ard the means OF escap-
ting Its pursuit must not be neglected The
whole system must b barriczlded against
the enemy. In order 20 DO this you should
consult your physician In whom you have
confidence. The next important step II 70
have your prescriptions filled by a reliable
druggist This we claim 30 be, ssayans,
always made thts q special feature Of our
buasnG0D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22
TIE Hope +. ;.
Kindergart
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
For BOYS AND GIRLS.

Morning session, ESQ TO 49,
rroech's ball, Ninth and James streets
Af1ernecn session, l:so 20 4:0. Heio e.
ton Hill, corner Of Rose and Msdison 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-22

Fees payable In advance for sithR g.
% per menth.
email Ice Of use Per raensh win ~ c.
for kindergarten mAterials, uss of TIN
stationary. The m.tkods Of tsaehing ~
On PRGBEEe BYsTEM, which 10 nsu
unlvsfsaiiy adepssd By the best ssae1
tsfApsA "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
BRAN BLETON.

The Ladies' Union, of Park Avenue
Baptist Church, will hold its anniver-
sary tomorrow night. Rev. L. A Hall,
OF Central Avenue Baptist Church,
Atlantic City. will deliver the address.
All invited.
There will be postponed meeting
OF the Mckendree Rosebuds this af.
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Kew. w. Is. Beauchamp, pastor
Trinity NJ. f. Church, returned from
Baltimore yesterday.
McKendroe NJ Il Church-Service
by the pastor to day as usual.
Services as usual mt the Park Avenue
Presby terrain Church. Rev Il b Mo.
Cluer, pastor.
Regular preaching at Sturgeon Me-
mortal to-day by the pastor. There
will be baptismal service at Campo.
stelia bridge at $50 aud another at
night at the church.
Regular services ut st Peters by the
rector. Rev w ID Smith.
The usual interesting service at
Christian Memorial Temple, Rev @ j
Jones, ID ID, pastor, Church union to
morrow night.
Services ut II o'clock III Mt the
Christadolphiau Ecclesia, corner Braun
bleton and Maltby avenues.
Trinity NJ Il Church will DO served
to- day Us usual.
Rev j j Hall. ID D, will preach to-
day at the Park Avenue Baptist
Church at III. Subject: Faiths
Vision" and at 7:i5 p m subject.
Comforts for Sorrowing Hearts," AT
p IN Prof Boatwright. president elect
of Richmond College, will deliver gu
address at the Young peoples meeting.
All are invited,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31
" hnt 10 the EEub)
HUNTERSVILLE,

Kov. j. &, Lennon will use for his
subject ut the Methodist Church to-day
at | III, mo Condemnation of the
RlghteCGsi" at night, 7:i5, subject
Two Tenchers-Speech by Day AMI
knowledge by Night"
st Andrews Mission Chapel-Ser
vices at the usual hours.
Third Baptist Church-Preachinp
today at / N and 7:45 m by the
pastor, Rev w S Leake. Subject in
tine morning: 1.-The Great Commits
SION" Subject at night: The Bal.
ances." CA sermon to children
Rev. j. q. Lennon received yester.
day some fine shad, sent by his son
from Roanoke Island, n. G,
The Alpha Literary Club met with
Miss Mamie Mcpherson, 202 Charlotte
street, with the president in the chair
Alter the club had gotten through with
regular busiensss the president an
nounced Tor subject for next meeting
"lhe First Woman Novelist"
The residence of Mrs. Wright. on
Central avenue, was brokan into by n
thief on Friday night last. But for the
time y appearance Of Mrs. Wright the
sneak would have committed depreda.
tons.
Mr., a. l.. Edwards aud Claud Me.
Clenny, of Barbonrsville. brother and
cousin of Miss Puss McCleuny, have
just returned from southampton conn.
ty, where they attended her funeral.
Miss Mary Thompson was married
on tho lIth inst. to Mr.. w. Ii, Cart
wright. They received many nice
presents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-31

ATLANTIC CITY.

Miss Mary T.. Lilliston, of Accomao
Courthouse, who was visiting TER
brother, Capt. j. L. Lilliston, Avenue
y, has returned home.
MIR. Whitmore and family have
moved from Fort street to Luke Brad.
ford for future residence
Moi. Walker and family will occnpy
tho house on Fort street vacated by
Mr.. Whitmore.
Preaching TO day at Asbury by the
pastor. Subject at / u IN. "Christian
lmperfection;' at night. 1.-The Consti
tuition and Government of Methodism. :"
Sunday school at $3.50 m; class meet
ing ut 3 p N.
Services today at the Central Ave
nue. Baptist Cnurch. by The pastor,
Rev L y Hall. There Will be II devo
tlonal meeting of tho Young Peoples
Unlon Mt $3.50 o'clock and the night
service will close with baptism.
Public worship ut Uolley Memorial
at morning service. Junior q + So
ciety at $3.50 y II; Senior U L Society
at GAO p IN.
Lambert's Point Presbyterian Church
Union evaugelistio services under
MIR Gales ut 4 and 1870 N. This
closes the meetings in which there
have been ninety professions. an epoch
making movement IN the history Of
this people.
There will be meeting OF the
parents and guardians of children at
the public schoolhouso. Lambert .
Point, friday evening, at I 80 o'clock,
10 consider matters Of importance re.
lated to education and discuss. the
question of new and appropriate
school building. rs also better facilities
for teaching the children. large ut
tendance is expected.