davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-29
MUEBLES
Sc venden y Sc alquian en- todas condioio
nes. Sin competencia en- classes III precios.
iAquf todo es nuevo!
RAFAEL MARGARIDA
s.. EN %.

L1nc 81, esquina d San Justo. P
-. Sc comenta muy favorablemente poi
esta capital Ia actitul del senior Alcslde con
motive de la muerte de don Gabriel Igaina,
prestAndose con mucha complacencia & permitir
que los deudos amigos del fnado le vearan
toda la noche.
~ En Paris acaba de hacerse phblica
una anecdota rigprosamente exacta y reativa
al Rey de Siam, en- la cusl no fgura cierta-
mente S. NJ. Chulalongko,u como el expansive
bondadoso hu6sped que fecientementa han
tenido los frsnceses. Amos atras, un rico
comerciante inglas lego Siam provisto de
poderosas recomendaciones. Fue recibido pol
ell Rey tuvo ccasi6n de visitar ell palacio de
las mujeres. Chulalongkorn asisti6 & esta
vista durante Ia cual ell ingl5s deio comprender
la admiration que lie causara una joven dc in
comparable hermosura. Ei Key se puso serio
hizo una sefial q un eunuco. Terminada la
vista, iba ell extrapjero 4 salir de palacio,
cuando torpezo de manos 3 boca con un
esclavo que llevaba en- un plato Ia cabeza ensan-
grentads de aquella joven, clya beeza tanto
habfa maravillado al ingles. Este acto de
ferocidad y de celos demuestrs hasta cue
punto sc imponen aun ell Orientc las oostumbres
salvajes.
*. Sc Ia expedido tftulo de maestro c,c-
mental il favor de don Juan Rios Serpa.
~. De Naguabo nos dican: <Tan POGO
profundas Sc hacen en- esta metropolis las sepul.
turas de los insolventes one mueren, one un
agricultor nos pregunto 81 tales cadayeres son
enterrados sembrados Ell puente que condu-
ce al cemsnterio esta tan viejo, que cuando pa
san por 6l mas de tres personas, parece que di-
ce: e;me huudo!s. y. .se 10 creemos.s
~ Sc ha concedido un afo de licencia
para ampliar estudios, i dona Monserrste Rios
de Penedo, maestro elemental de Vieques.
EIesgTanS5grdS de maiz con sin ventea-
ma portAtiies ;jss venden. LUDWIG DU-
PLACE. Tetuan L. San Juan Puerto Rico
-. En- Yauco Sc trata de eftablecer un
eo'egio de . :. cnseLanza, cnyo cspedcnte ha
pasado 4 Ia resoluei III de Ia Comision provincial
-. Ell Excmo. Sr. Go5erpador General
ha resuelto con Ia secci6n de Administration
civil, que pueden regir les presupusstos ord;-
narios te 1891 9S, de Bsyamon, Barrapqui-
tas, Camuy; y los adicioDa.es de 1886 i 81, dc
HornigueEos, Truii!ia att, llamaelo Coro-
zal. Sc hs desautori@aio el tornado por ell
ayuntamiento dc la Carolina para 1895 4 90.
- De Jusns Di.z: sEl 90 del actual,
medic dia, hizo su visits Official esta villa 81
general Marin. Vinieroa scompahandole mos
doce eatorce coeh.s. Cubrieron la carrera,
desde la entrsda dc IA poblaci6n, fuerzas de la
compaiifa del b-tall6n Patria, destacadss aquf.
La charangs que dirige el senior Csballero. hj;o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-10-29

CO vsnho la casa namero 81 de la Gale de Ia
SG Vvi!u6 Luna Daran razdn en- los altos
del MIN. "a de la Gale de Ia Cruz 81
Evening star., 1897-05-04

in the bunch recited a poem. with the re-
Train. where the cCrn-juice flows" there
was deathly silence, broken only by one or
two people who applauded the temperance
sentiments expressed. But before the
poem was concluded the situation made
itself appreciated, and the people broke
into wild spasm of glee. There were. OF
necessity, some people in the audience who
were as crude In manners as the Cherry
Sisters themselves. and they seized with
enthusiasm this opportunity to thrust
themselves upon the notice OF hitherto
unappreciative public. One young man
in particular. who occupied upper right
hand box. and who has made his identity
conspicuous In divers ways, recognized the
rivalry and accepted the challenge. He
and a few companions became imbued with
the idea that they were giving the show.
and gave an exhibition of rufiianism which
was initiated by the more obscure humor-
lists on the ground floor, until II became
necessary to announce that If anything
more was thrown on the stage the curtain
would be rung down. The Cherry Sisters.
permitted to give their act undisturbed,
are deltciously ludicrous- 1t is only when
people from the other side of the footlights
assert themselves that the spectacle takes
on a pathetic side. There Is nothing funny
IN the sight OF a woman standing still and
doing service as a target. If such demon
strations are encouraged by the manage
ment 1t is a mistake. The sisters are out
landish enough on their own account They
should be permitted to lilt their way along
the southern theatrical circuit unmolested
They are a rare product, and ought not to
be frightened away so long as a vestige OF
novelty hangs about them. To some minds
the entertainment may seem painful. But
standards differ. and II might be argued
that In making a commodity OF their
gaucherie the Cherry Sisters make less sac
rifice of the finer feelings than does the
more daShing young woman whose stock
in-trade consists of an abbreviated costume
and a suggestive ditty. THE Cherry Sis
tiers" are the strange product of a fantas-
tic era Of civilization. They will probably
live in theatrical annals with the Count
Johannes and James Owen OConner when
Tar more pretentious and scholarly endeav-
ors are buried In oblivion.
Evening star., 1897-05-04
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
Another Stranger Knocked Down and
Relieved of Valuables,

Relieved Of VaIuables.
With the Incarceration of BILLY" Will
Jams and one Of his pals" the police had
hoped there would be no more "huid-ups"
here for some time, but the experience Of
the last three days has proved that Will
Jams and his associate were not the only
highwaymen here. Sunday mornings rob-
berry Of Mr.. Kane in South Washington
was followed last night by a daring job
committed ty two young white men. Mr..
W. NJ Foresman, agent Of the North
western railroad at Madison, Wis. was the
victim. and in the words of the police
he was touched for 49, but his watch
and chain were not taken. His railroad
pass for himself and his wife was taken
with the money. which was in his pocket
book. Three days ago MIR. Foresman came
here from Chicago and registered at the
Riggs House. Yesterday afternoon, sitter
having eaten lunch at the hotel, the west
tern railroad man met two young men,
but just where he made their acquaintance
the police haye not been able to learn.
At any rate. they were together until about
$50 o'clock. when the stranger was as
saulted and robbed. Policemen Mellen and
Carlson and Special Officer Klopfer were
standing near 18th and C streets. only q
few doors from the first precinct station.
when they saw the trio come out Of sa-
loon. Mr.. Foresman's companions were
engaged in what appeared to be q quarrel.
and one Of the officers started to make an
arrest. But Mr. Foresman ssked that the
young man be excused for his infraction
of the law. saying they were friends and
no harm was meant. Nothing serious had
been done, and the officer did excuse the
man. Then the three men went of down
the street together. ands ifew minutes
later Mr.. Foresman was sop.oked up by q
pedestrian and led toward the station.
Special Officer Klopfer met him and read
lily recognized him as dffe " the three
men Whom he had seen'ocome from the
saloon. Mr.. Foresman waS iffian apparent
ly dazed condition, but Precinct Detective
Sutton, who saw him and made an inves-
tigation Of the case. felt certain that
knockout drops had hot Abeen admin
istered. After being detained at the police
station for short tipleSthe victim was
able to give an intelligent account of his
experience and also good descriptions Of
the men. 1t appears that. the men walked
down 18th street after their experience
with the officers. and when they reached
Ohio avenue one of theun Knocked him
down and held him while the other relieved
him Of his pocket book. The affair was
done In less time than 1t takes to tell the
story. the highwaymen not waiting to take
any valuables other than money. From
different persons in the section where the
robbery was committed the police got ac-
curate descriptions Of the mem Precinct
Detective Sutton ard the officers on the
beat made q thorough search for the mon
last night. but failed to find them.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

PIof Munycn is spreading light and new
hope among the people of this city-.he entire
country. for that matter-and restoring health to
those whs have believed that 1t was lost forever.
Though the operation Of lis wonderful static riec-
the machine and life chamber in combination with
the MI nyon Remedies
II has been great week at the Munynn offices.
III thirteenth street. and this week and the weeks
TO come are likely to see a great awakening among
the people Of Washington on the health question.
Evening star., 1897-05-04
Feel. Like a New Person,

Miss Eina C. Fahrenbruch, 1895 Sixth street
northwest. Washington. d. c., says: II was a
great sufferer from rheumatism, dyspepsia and
nervousness. The rheumatism Las troubled me for
two years, End I despdired Of getting we'll
After using Munyon's Rheur,atsIn Cure together
with the electric treatment. for u short time
feel like new pcrscn. I tried everything for
dyspepsia. but forDd nothing to compare with
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. 1t b q pleasure to
recommend the Munyon treatment to other suf-
ferers."
Evening star., 1897-05-04
Temperunce sorictx.,

The Sunday School Gospel Temperance
Society Of Trinity N. E. Church held their
last meeting IN the old church Sunday af-
ternoon. there being quite large attend
ance.
After some remarks by the president,
Mics Helen Hunter recited In her usual
pleasant manner. and Rev. c. o. Isaac Of
Aracostia n. e. Church made unite an TN
teresting address which was much enjoyed
BY the children. Twelve signed the pledge
The society was organized by T. B. Stahi
sixteen years ago. and has been very suc-
Evening star., 1897-05-04
Static Machine Cure. Stiffness.

Mr.. G. W. AliBnick. 2i29 street northwest
Washine tcn d. G., snys: 'Some time ago an In
jury to my knee was followed by serious fnfiamnt,.
tion. which produced great pains and stiffness,
tinued to grow worse, in spite Of treutvkent few
weeks 1gu placed myself under the care of the
Munyon doctors, taking treatment with Munyon' .
Electric Machine. ! was entirely relieved of pain
and distress after this treatment. My cure has
been complete. ns am how able to walk without
tho slightest dimcilty."
Eminent doctors et Jour service free.
IL you have Catarrh any Throat or Lung Com
IAaint. call and receive q free trial local treat
Bent. We positively cure Catarrh.
Personal letters ars wered with free medical ad-
vice for amy disease
Evening star., 1897-05-04

The possibilities Of electricity. scientifically nd
mnisteied BY educated and skilled specialists with
such machines AS Prof. MuEyon has had construct
ed. are likely to exceed the belief aniripat ion
OF even those who have made It Il life study nnd
bis Life Chamber is II wonder
Indeed. the work done by Prof. Munyon and his
eiectri' al experts in Chicago Boston, Philatelphia
and other cities passes belief and US n result the
MuIyon Offices In these cities packed to the
doors daily ith anxious heaIth-scekers
Evening star., 1897-05-04
PROMINENT MEN.
Some of the Leading Scfentfsts A~ree
Upon mn Important Subject.

Upon mn Important subject.
II is not only natural hut just that proof should
be demanded hy the public for every statement or
claim that is made to the public. When. there
fore it is asserted that certain article is not only
pure and palatshc. aud most deiightfui beverage
but also that II possesses qualities almost nvalua-
BILE for the human system. people are right In de-
mandiny the proof Read the following:
Dr. William T. Cutter. State Chemist OF Connec-
ticut. says: 'Duffy's Pure Malt whiskey contains
no deeterous or injurious qualities. and its also
lutte purity well scientific mode Of manufac-
ture must recommend II TO general use and favor"
Rev Il. Mills, LID. says: Il have used Duny's
Pure Malt Whisky with great benefit 10 my wife,
who is n confirmed invalid. I a Presbyterian
Clergyman and a Doctor of Divinity hut 1 am not
afraid to recommend Duny's Malt whskcy as the
purest ard most efficient preparation n msdcine
that know of. and MY experience is a large one"
Hundreds of additional sta tements could he fur
nished. but the merits OF this article. which has
been before the public many years, amply prove
in themselves its great power and value. DO not
be persuaded by any druggist grocer 10 accept
anything but the pure, the real Dury's Malt. my4
Evening star., 1897-05-04

Ladies Black Figured Silk and
Plain Velvet Capes, all silk lined,
lace and jet trimmed. $3.50 en 0e
value. For Tomorrow. vi >o
Evening star., 1897-05-04

Ladies' Black India Silk Waists,
pleated back, high collar, new shape
$: sleeve. Value, S.. For S1 .05
Evening star., 1897-05-04

IS pieces Fine Swiss Irish Point
Edging, large variety of new,
choice patterns, 8 inches wide, fast
edges; regular rs and n u%N/c
35c. values. s........ lVZ2Se
Evening star., 1897-05-04

Ladies All wool Star Check
Skirts, percaline lined, full widths,
tailor made. $3.50 value. S .Q8
Evening star., 1897-05-04

so pieces Fine Sheer Cord Mc
ed Dimity, I5c. value. .....: w.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

Is the only scientific appliance for the introduction
Of medioated revirifying and healing gases into
the human system. 1t will be found Of wonderful
efficacy II -ou hav. catarrh. II you have asthma
II you have cough, II you have bronchitis, II you
have any lung trouble. or If you have any throat
Evening star., 1897-05-04
Laces and ErnbrOideries.

Is pieces All-silk Black and
Cream Chantilly and Applique
Laces, 4 to E inches wide; regu-
lar 20 and 3oc. val 4 OH
Evening star., 1897-05-04

Ladies' All-wool Mixed Cloth
Suits, fy-front jacket, half silk lined,
skirt percaline lined, a yards wide,
latest cut. Value, so. For S3.9S
Evening star., 1897-05-04

A special lot of high colors ir
Fine Sheer Organdie, 81 z3Mc
inches wide, worth I5c. 1WES'
Evening star., 1897-05-04

100 pieces Fine
Sheer Sheer India Linen &C. Ac. vd.
Evening star., 1897-05-04
White Goods.

so pieces of Elegant Fine Sheer
White Organdie, 80 inch Mzhc
es wide, worth ISc. WIS.,
Evening star., 1897-05-04

1t matters little what it is that YOU want
whether a situation or a seryant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Evening star., 1897-05-04
The Busy Corner,
9Th and Market Space.
S. Karll1, Sons
& Co.
OUR
I'd GRAND Rebuilding Sale.
WHAT WE MISSED IN SALES YESTERDAY
WAS MORE THAN MADE UP TODAY WE HAD
Our REGULAR MONDAY JAM OF BUYERS, ON
ACCOUNT OF OUR IIBERALTTY OF GIVING
THE SAME SPECIAL BARGAINS WHICH WERE
ADVERTISED FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
ANOTHER CHANCE:
HERE ARE SOME VERY INTERESTING VAL
UES FOR WEDNESDAY:
Suit Department.

kadies' Fancy Mixed Check Cloth
Skirts, 4 yards wide, rustic lined.
velvet bound. For To- no.
Evening star., 1897-05-04
|ALL THE CITY
| IN WONDER
Over The Surprising Work Of
Munyon's Great Static Ma
chine and Life
Chamber.
In Combination With Mun-
yon's Remedies Driving
Disease Before It.
CURES ARE MADE
That at First Would Seem to BE BE.
yond the Reach of HUI
man Effort.
HUNDREDS
Not Only From Washington, but From
The Suburbs and All Over
The District"
HAVE TRIED
The New Combination Treatments and
Express the Most Profound
Satisfaction With
THE RESULTS
Not Only From Washington, but From
The Suburbs and All Over
The District"
HAVE TRIED
The New Combination Treatments and
Express the Most Profound
Satisfaction With
The RESULTS

Men With Brnin-Fag, From Worry.
Excesses OF Overwork-nnd Women
About Broken Down With Func-
ttonnl, COngenitnl or Nervous Trou-
bies-Thosc Suffering From General
Debility or InsOmnia-Find Prompt
Relief and Permanent Cure in Tbt.
New System.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

The cheap inferior tailoring is
penny wise and pound foolish" :"
Paying a few dollars more means
economy" in its broadest sense.
We ask SI8 and $50 for as cheap a
suit as we can recommend, and from
this price We run by easy stages to
the best tailoring that can be pro-
duced at $50, S35, $40, $45 and $50.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON.
1t Expert Tailor, 1903 F St.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

so dozen &C. B. Seconds" in
white, black. drab and ecru, goods
the manufacturer found slight i'm
perfections in in looking over, ST.. 50
to So values, and we secured the lot
to sell at SOC. You cannot find the
iInperfections, for We can't.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

W0DM nj out people shouid use
NUhlv static electricity. ]. H.
N r. gives static electricity and sells kA~
fertcs for home use. Terms nre ~ ~
terate. Send 10c. for Beauty Book =
-el samples Of either woodburys Pa "
c1al Soap Or Facial Cram
Evening star., 1897-05-04
20 pieces White Duck. .ORC.

1000 Dress Patterns, 3o-in. Lace
Lawns, new styles. Ioc. ok.
quality. ONSCe
Evening star., 1897-05-04
Wash Goods.

Choice 800 styles Extra Fine
Lawns, Dimities and the Celebrated
American Queen Organdies-in all
the newest combinations; also all
Blseh. Blaia eh..'l.. shades including 1lHc.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

so pieces 81 inch
Ssi'sh Ssiae o'nsnams. s5e. 121hc.
Evening star., 1897-05-04

1000 yards 4o-in. Extra Fine
White India Linen,lengths Rzh,
3 to IS yds. I2c. quality. SMCe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Trinity ". z churca-W. s. Harrington,
y D pastor. Preaching n rae HloE1l,is
y the pastor and a. night oy MS = IL
Barrett.
GsrInan-Stewart street and summit ave
nue.. Kew. Joseph Hepp. rector resI1eIace.
1911 Summit avenue Services At II = III
and I,So ?. N.
Hsven-Corner East Newton and last
Jonn; Sunday school. 10 a. N. CAass NEE
ing, i N. Preaching morning ana evening
by he pastor.
Gilman Park. Ballard-Rev, W. H. Jo3nS
stone. pastor. Services 81 II a. m &ll2
P M Class meeting. L m Ep"of'h
League, 20 ?. N.
owe street. Rev. e ]. LundesaSI1' pa
tor; residence. 5oS olive. Services al Il
a m. and 80 p. M
Madison street-Madison street ana
pastor: residence. los CIoverdale. Preach
ing az IL a. m and 80 p. m EVERYBODY
IS invited.
African NJ z. churcn-122o Jones street.
Rev George \; Bailey. pastor SERVICES al
II a m and p m. class, = n.
Sunday school 2;So p. m Services OF song
every Wednesday al 2. m. Holy COM
munion FIRST Sunday in each month.
Srace-Thirtieth avenue south and King
street Prayer meeting on Wednesday al
80 p. n. Class on Sabbath al 70 a. m
Sabbath school at i2:l5 p. m Epworth
League AT $50 p. m Morning sermon a.
II o'clock, evening ar 80.
First-Corner Third avenae and Marion
street. Rev. z. NJ. Randall, Jr., pastor
residence. 90 Union street. telephone
Green sol. Reception day, "Wednesday
afternoon and evening. General class,
10 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Sunday
school, 1880 y. m. intermediate League.
4:So p. m. EpWorth League, 6:l5 p m.
Preaching at ESQ .. m Tae pastor viii
occupy the pulpit morning and evening.
The morning subject viii be. w hat cru
cited Christ" In the evening TIE pastor
VIII preach on knowledge ana Action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
MAGAZINE NOTES.

Tsre rnue1 anita os@ei FIRST -a-rAa~ %
fAe rev ilse~ary nassE.re e,sl.es hv Iss-
spa r Gt'aer sa1 Ttt~-stte T.. Glider
editors o. TIE t'-s.ss-. "a eofs~s.{ .ae ers.
es January. To Say s-t- it ,tvsaes an ev-
rectattons - not toe H-gr praise ana tt fs
indeed. as tts fitie QsEe SIS sorth. ..-,e
Stc1rA tn literature. Az .0a Ttf. T-lee-
sra tet-A JoGrral - Cultivation r7-.
go mig rceras ~ Tbersss Bsr-v A.I-f-,
s1S Bliss Carmen, prose sfflc.-s ey .'-sek
Pc S,a~Nton IT. W. } Ecse Geea'f IS. t--
lef Lee sathar Of '~Tae Saar-7 C.-. s- 20
- >e Hseasrsson and povtraits 90 Fsa
Tat- kp4rs FeNx Gras. Waiter Pa e~
hrRrd Ha-t.sE Davis gre rresenf Lori
'frcnTte.. Marv Ccwseu clark. sn8 ua-v
etrf-s ans t~'tt-ls-'s - are. rlus.c aa4
tae erau'a- fae "Esoa7 seT. 90 wien hls pttay
s,d perEf-t Es7 " gra phs occupies fhe rrst
- - EeE-e SAYS. g7oers arG AccN reviews
so~, ro1t tsated 3y MANY or ere best
k0"N1 names iu literature. - Gene
En-" various Hs03- -Esists. aN rnski1E un =
3 t-eflon cs saCh exec. lsare thas we feel
s8Ne aoiEE = nsrsErtna sa tss "Cues{nE
fa NJ cne $3.50 cares for nssks Ans
fic'eTes. music ar1 sae staees No enc Va ~
rras Ase vForfA iisiar. can awa~d - -
o2s ne A0afh, ~ appeals 70 every
n 1 Haesaa y ao kG0ss aogF 80 read. p
lac n-ASA--ae - a<sEaSl.Ys-y azzzes. ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
I.re.lrtertan CHURCHES.

First 3Iiss.ou-Ia Wards hall. George
town. South SeattIe- PTeac1inz al p. n
Renton churca-Rev. George +. Whit
w3rth. u. D.. pastor. Services at 8 and
z.53 p N. Union sunday sc1ool az il q H.
Calvary Services today a. y g To an3
3. IN sunday scnoo. az - PRAYER
meeting Thursday a. 3. n. rev Donald
Ross. pastor. residence. Isl Market street
Welsl--seYenth avenue ard owe street.
Rev. William DAVIS pastor. services a.
j. - a. "a ans s.sl p. n. S1H1ay se1oo4
p H. Class meeting Weaaessay a. 80
p. n.
Second North Seattle - Third aveaGe
2srih ana Harrison s-ree- Rev =
Major pastor. Preaching a. Il q. II and
--93 p. n J = & C. r AT 6.& 2. n.
Al}dweek meeting THURSDAY A. 80 p n.
First Pres 5y-erlan-C0rneT Fourla ave-
nIe and Spring street. Rev. A. l. HdtcAf-
sen. .. y. pastor. residence, 1918 4arlea
street. sunday school 40 l2A ? ~ = =
: & 2 a. e5 = M zig ~ =
a. a.. an& 8 r. &9rn30g subject.
Endowed Wfsh Power" IN the evening"
The saajecl wl.l oe. Why Men Die In
saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

NV lad. a word with you.
We're In a blamed bad fix,
And 70 viii never do
For you TO grow up 10
BE like old Ninety-Six.
Ny lad. don't do it-don't'
And. lad, we think you won't.
nv lad. old Ninety-Six
fHe passed you In a hearSe)
Did play us scurvy tricks"
He found rs in a fix
And left us IN a worse
A worse fix. lad than he
Espied US in. An. me-
And. lad. he spent his time
In ways accounted bad
in ldieness and crime.
And MANY q hauless dime
And iuckiezs dollar. lad
Were. meath the starlight dim.
Held rIdelv up By him.
Ny lad be honest. and
C0mport you as you should,
And don't hold up the land.
But lend a helping hand
To make these blamed times good.
For. Iat they long have been
As bad as safe and sin.
Ana. laddie. ere you die.
Wen crown you King of years,
And when from earth you HE
Ah' gcuU BE- followed by
A shower o. gentle tears
Instead ~ showers u bricks.
As was old %jnetr-SiE
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public is hereby varnas a..
any money 20 parties rspvessns,n.A = ~
agents OF the Seattle Post-lr,slsss..asA
except The following, who ara ks'ssf
9ut hoFized travelling AGENTS ~ ~ -
niei.igencer. viz ]. 4. MrTa,ssr fsS
Hawley. l. a. Harrison. Wi u u. !. I
IhiS does not apply 10 resident 49,. nasaa
t.lls paper who are located in vs ,.f q
T NJ ana towns In the Northwest, ner =
ICED 10 take subscriptions FOR "a ny sss'
Sunday and Weekly PoSt-In,sIs,.ss..h' y,
11ty collectors, J. A. Cathsart Z
Hawley. W. w Ewing and Wm' ps. :: 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-17

Low mass with sermon. $ a m: high mass
with sermon, 1870 a. n. Sunday ScAcoi.
$50 p m: yespers. sermon and henesic-
ton. 30 p. H.
Our Lady Of Good Hesp-Thlr5 avenue
south and washington street Rev F. X
Prefouts1ne. pastor. Low mass a. m.
high mass, 1880 a. IN: bene5iction. 80
?. n.
Church OF the INN acuIate-Rro svsy
and Madison street. Rev. Victor Cara NJ
pastor. Rev. A Tr4yell and Rev. u NisE
Olson. assistants Conducted BY TIE les
u1ts. Low masses at a. n. and SIS a m
High mass a. le.So a N. Sunday s.s.osoi
a. go p. n. and evening service ar ia