davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
amusEMENTs.
sshenandoah" at the Seattle OPERA
House.

Beginning tonight. for a three nights engage
ment, Bronson Howards greatest .-Iurnnh
"shenandoah," will be given its initial Der.
Torrance tn Seattle. II comes here fsesh from
fts second great run IA New York. where il RS
been received enthusiastically ana has been
aeon and patted and applanded by General W.
7. sherman, and viii be presented here with TIE
exact New YORK cast, scenery effects and half a
hundred auxiliaries. Bronson Howard who In
also the author of the "Henrietfa." "The Bank
ers Daughter. 'lonug Nfx- winthrop las. in
ssShcuandoah, achieved the triumph az his
career. The play does not treat OF the horror.
OF the and such tragedies as are snxefs4rsA,ls
from It's story, is not gruesozne and Unpleasant
The first act closes with the sound oi the ar.
gun fred IN the bonoardInent Of FORT sasts-
In the second and third acts the ine.aena are
rlaced 10 occur in the Shenandoah Waller In
1854, while the last act il laid IN washir gtou
after the surrender Of the southern armies
In the play Mr.. Howard has ccntrived s.o-r
OF the late war. without introducing any lustgu-
ment that might wound the senstbillties os
either Northerrer or Soutaernsr. II Is described
rs q comedy with threads of romance running
through L. The care with which Mr.. Howard
has done all his work, the delicate treatment
he has given the subjects readily inviting the
force OF exaggeration, and the fine dramatic in-
stinet which has enabled him TO invest his
plays with q realism. with 8 series of stage sue
cesses, has seemed 10 en,itle him TO considers
tfC0 &EtEVt& oAt AtaAAAA
The story OF the play is one OF the brighter
threads running through the somber woaf Of
the civil war. There IS dash and spirit 20 10
that holds the interest from beginning to end.
The audience laugh often iInmoderstely, and
then again the more susceptible % pathetic
scenes are moved 20 tears There are e1iaaxes
that burst forth In spirit Of patriotism and true
devotion, awakening the deepest admiration IN
the auditor, whose hesrt responds 70 TIE inspir-
= ne calls of noble sentiments Psihcs and CON-
arisy run hand in hand. The heart Is allied with
. nile sympathy. and ones whole being is
vrough, mp 70 high pitch, whom Ike the cool
ing hreese in the summer sun comes a share OF
comedy that carries the audience away in the
most happy and piesssn, thoughts, while they
laugh with redoubled energy and the tear
stained eyes sparkle with lnerrimenS
IL IS this wonderful inierlxeing Of tie pa
thetic. the patriotic. and the humorous, that
makes the production literary gera. worthy Of
the highest honor. No one is starred IN Tire
cast representing the play. bnt every member
has been selected with special view 70 his or
her fitness for their respective roles, and il is
the original home company thai played TIE Srss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
THE NEXT BIG FIGHTS.
slavin to whip Kiirafn and Fitxsfm-
mons and Hall to Fake.

New York Letter.
Jake Kilrain and Frank P. Slavin are 70
box before the Granite Athletic Associa-
ton on June Is. The former has already
gone into training at Muidoon's farm az
Belfast with the wrestler and Mike Clearv
as his mentors. Slavin expects TO win
easily and viii not go into training for
another week. He viii be in charge
Of Charley Mitchell and Billy Madden.
Already Muldoon is getting more adver-
Using out Of the fight than his principal
and he is referred TO IS the man who pr,t
John L. Sullivan in condition that enabled
him TO defeat Kiirain. Sullivan would
have whipped kilrain without an effort
even If he never saw Muldoon. II
does not require much training
20 put the champion in condition 10
whip kiirain. IL the light had been Mar
quis OF Queensberry rules, as kiIrain's
coming contest viii be, II would
not have lasted many rounds
rs the BaltImorean would then
have been forced 10 stand I'D and
hight Tor three minutes az
time with one minutes rest between
rounds. When knocked down he would
have 70 be on his feet again inside OF ten
seconds. However, Muldoon IS not apt 20
make much IN the way Of glory out OF the
coming contest, as Il IS = pretty sure
thlng ms man Will lose
The second match 10 take place is
that between Bob Fltzsimnons and Jim
Hall. the middle-weightS. There have
been some very suspicious circumstances
surrounding the fight, and already there
are charges beng made that il viii be a
fake" The fact that Fitzsimmons ad-
mlts having been engaged in a barney
before with Hail does not improve the
already suspicious air the contest
has P2rSon Davies. who was 10
have managed Eitzsimmous. has
taken charge OF Hall, and it is claimed
that the New Zealande-'s former trainer
and partner, Jimmy Carroll, will be in his
corner again. As Carroll IS 3 Davies nan
and q0arreied with FliEsimmons for not
accepting the Chicago managers offer. this
circumstance looks bad. So does the fact
that Hall and FltzSimmons took part in
the same exhibition ST Chicago. The nsir
OF nllGdle-weights seem 70 be working the
match for al the money there is in il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Musicale At UnItarian Church.

Following IL the programme Of the musicale
. he giTen tomorrow evening q, the Unitarian
church.
Priests War March E"AthAiia'') 81. MendelEsohn
By Mozart Amateur Orchestra
irpona Eobis Facel ffroza 12fh Mass Mozart
BIZ Orchestra.
s0prsno Observation-Disclosures from "Don
Giovanni , .----.----. Mozart
b e. A g. Rochester, with fute obligAto b.
Joseph shipper, accom- panied by
Mrs. White, pianist
Isctsrs-HMozart; q Romance Ct Genius and
Art ..---...--.........By Joseph Shipper
Soprano soio-ssSinE, Smile. slumbcr' GoF,tlos.
By Mys- Rochester. with futs oil cato BIZ NJ
shlppgn. Accompanied By Ars
White. pianist
Duet FOR piano AID fgte-..Io ludiA' Arie
dell opera 1T TAsso -.......-...- Donizetti
.Glo-ia in Exceisls' .-...-.-............-&o Mozart
BY Orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
PORTLAND CONSOLIDATION FIGHT.
Bosses Working Against the Cfty's
Highest welfare.

PORTLAND. May 3f.-Tomorrow the cleo
ton viii be held in Portland, East Port
land and Albina, TO vote on the question
Of uniting the three cities under one gov
eminent. Under the proposed charter,
nearly all thirty officers, which are now
appointed by the mayor and council, will
become elective.
The contest has been most exciting
one, and during the past week those fa-
voring consolidation have held mass
meetings nightly In every ward Of all three
cities. Strong opposition to consoiida-
tion, however, has developed from fact
that the new boundary lines as proposed
by the consolidation act leaves out Of the
city limits certain valuable property, while
much territory OF comparatively small
value, and much more distant from the
center Of population, Is included in the
city limits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
GOD LOVED THE woRLD.
Tho Grandest of Themes the Subject Of
Row. Levi GfIbert,s Discourse.


At the First Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday morning Rev. Levi Gilbert chose for
his text the words: "For God 30 loved the
world that He gave His only begotten Son, that
whosoever beiieveth In Him should not perish,
but have everlasting life
DR.. Gilbert called attention 20 the fact that we
afe coming 10 learn the truth of this text more
and more every day. "if the world bad always
understood the full meaning Of this, what q vas:
amount OF perverted conception IL would have
saved. II we ask why God loves US, we need
not 90 very far sfeld % hrd out We are the
work Of His hands and the object OF HIS crea-
ton. and He loves US and cares for US"
He spoke with reference 10 the great love
which God must have had for His Only begot:en.
As much greater was His love for Him az God is
infinitely greater than man, and what sacrifice
II was TO God To give His only begotten for the
sake Of the sinful world which He 80 loved. The
text itself shows how God loved the world. He
50 loved the world that He gave His only Son.
This Is the love which We should bear toward
cur fellow men. We should love our fellow men
even as God loved us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

- he Cordrsy stock company viii present "oniy
Farmers Daughter tonight, for the 6rst time.
Unusual preparations have been made 20 make
this production long 70 be remembered IN the
annals Of that popular house. Special scenery
has been painted, and AZ extraordinarily stro3g
cast viii be presented. Miss Aiberta will be
seen as Lizzie Stark, who IL known TO society ss
Madame Laurent. Jack Hsrtiy, Der sceornpliee,
who also has the alias Of Philip Bertrsm, viii Be
s0iy handled BY w. A. whitecsr. &r. Charles
Cray viii be seen ss Sammy Green, the rural
led who follows his sweetheart Molly 20 the
city, there meeting with some vsry strange ex-
rerisnces. Miss Kate Dalzleish will play the
part OF Justine, and Louise Kellogg that OF
Aoille. Mr.. Lorimer Jobnstons viii Interpret
TIE role OF Harold Lennox, ths erring husband
Of Justine. The auditorium attractions, u.s.
uai, will b varied and interesting. Ladies
matinee Wednesday and saturday.
n rote dc1fnst The bonds IN tod1Vs sJsctioa t.
r0t< 70 y<r,sLffxfS nm bz,1esy de3y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
DEPEw,s NEW STORY.
1t Originated With Bob Ingersoli-How
1t Travelled.

H Travelled
New York Commercial Advertiser.
On the occasion Of the Southern Society
dinner here, Fred Taylor responded
briefly 10 9 toast. "The city OF New
York. That afternoon Mr.. Taylor. with
a friend, had met Bob Ingerzou and had
invited him 10 the Hoffman house TO
qusnch his thirst. IngersoIl: ''No:
don't believe want TO drink and they
asked him why not. Well said Inger-
soil, '.you have heard of the man who had
two reasons, and the first reason is this:
When my poor old mother was on her
dying bed she begged me with tears in her
eyes 10 swear off, and promised her
never TO take smother drop. And the
other reason is this: have just had one
drink, and don't want another right
away" Taylor thought this was too good
to lose, and he incorporated il in his
speech, without mentioning Ingersolls
name. 1t was printed in an obscure
corner of one of the local papers.
About week later Mr. Taylor met Mr..
Depew at large dinner party of gentle
men, and over the coffee and cigars Depew
was asked to respond 20 an irnpromptu
toast. He arose and said: well, gentle
men, have got new story. Il is abso-
lutely new, and III use it As text"
Thereupon he sold the story of the man
with the two reasons, and Taylor sat there
and listened TO his own anecdote as
though il we're no chestnut" A week
later a dinner was rendered 70 Mr.. Lanier.
of the firm Of Win$low & Lanier. and Mr..
Depew, Benjamin 2. Bristov. Sam Bah
cock and many OF the leading bankers OF
New York were present
Over the coffee Depev called to Mr.. Bris-
tow. who was at the other end Of the table,
and said: "BristoE, you have inflicted
good many chestnuts on rs, but I'm going
TO give you one that's fresh There
upon Mr.. Depew told the story Of the
man who had two reasons. When he I'm
ished. Bristow turned 70 Sam Bshcock,
who sat near him, and said in stage ssIde,
why, confound Depew, that is . very
mouldy one He used Il himself az > din
ner last week, and he GOT il from Fred
Iayior's speech 80 the Southern Society
dinner. and IL vas F1EIiSned IN one OF the
morning newspaper
The next morning Mr.. Depez, with q
rather solemn face, summoned Private
Secretary Duvai into his of7ee and said:
Harry, yo1 have gas ne into . scrzps:
that story yoq tod re Of the man with
two reasons We really rank and yen
stole II from Fred IaFlor speech" When
Mr. Depew Is with his friends they ask
him IL he would Ike Go hear the sso-y Of
the man who had two reasons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
The drying Up a Single Tear Has
More Of Honest Fame Than
Shedding Seas Of Gore
Waarcox. Wash. March 10. fsef

WHArcox, Wash, March 10, 1891.
DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash,
Dear Doctor have been and hope / will
be the means of convincing many people
of the superiority Of your wonderful sys-
TEN. and through my influence they have
been persuaded 10 come TO You and make
use of your medicines. the efficacy OF
which have testified to in the past and I
think it would be well to publish my testi-
Tnony again. for there are 50 many people
coming here who are diseased and your
medicines are so much needed that feel
it my duty TO do all / can in the way of
advertising il.
If you remember my case, was troubled
for many years with neuralgia in its sever
est form, suffering untold agony | tried
doctors of every sort all to no purpose
until / commenced the use OF your rnedi-
cines and after continuing them for time
was entirely cured.
! am so glad that the people here are
aEaking to the fact that this new science
Is the way to health and that these old
drugs which kill more than they cure viii
Re put under the ground or buried IN
oblivion. Yours very truly,
MRS. NARY PARISH,
Formerly Mrs. Mary Hindman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

ner and wanted her entertained did
you hear the story about Simpsons boy
and dog 7. asked the young man with Q
drawl. They had not. but they knew j,
was the same - the other dog stories they
had heard. where the boy fell in the waite,
and the dog dragged him out. They were
wrong.
"I'il tell roo how il was" he said. "The
boy and the dog went down to the lake
and were playing together The dog got
too near the water and fell in. Sect
Simpsons boy couldn't swim hex. See
And so what does he do"
"who?" the girls asked. "the dog OF
Simpsons boy?
"vhat does he dot"
lyon mean wha. did the dog do?"
"So. the boy-Simpson's boyn
The girls looked ~ each other and then
AZ the story-teIIer, IS If they were not
quite sure be uas right IN his head.
"You say he couldn't svim?" asked
one Of the girls.
That's what
"That Is. the dog:" asked the other girl.
light. The dog couldn't swim. See ?"
II thought you said that Simpsons bow
couldn't swim" said tie girl with mem
SWeII. I did Neither couId the dos.p
"WeII. this IS the funniest story that I
ever heard" said the home girl.
Reminds me OF story a gentleman
friend told when he was at cur house in
New YORK" said the visiting girl.
"Tel Is al about Il You say the dog
fell into the water; that Simpsons bow
couldn't swim and that the dog couldn't
swim
"The dog drowned" was the explana-
ton.
'.Of course But wha. became of the
poor little boy ?" asked the girl from New
York
You mean Simpsons boy2'
YES, Mr. Simpsons little boy" said
the New YORK girl.
Say" said the man. chow did ron get
Is into your head that Simpsons boy was
little"
Why, you said he went down to the
lake 20 play with the dog. and do not
suppose thzs any big boy would do that"
well, he was no Kid. He was full
grown boy. He was the Erss boy in our
Class TO play hockey this season"
But what became Of him after his dog
was drowned What did be do then Us
she asked as she assumed Grecian atti-
tzde
HE bought another dog" was the an
swer. q
A rot< a9Giza tu soz6s ~ toaegs ea1son Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
wHATcoM PORT OF ESrmrRxroRr.
Good Showing of Marine Commeres for
BeliinSham Eay.

wHarcoM, May 3l.-[special. THE port
OF entry report Of Deputy Collector Reilly
makes the following showing for the
month of May: Twenty-one vessels cleared
for foreign ports, u vessels entered from
foreign ports, q vessels cleared for domes-
tic ports, 1 ship entered from domestic
port. Net tonnage, Q, lag: cargoes valued
50. si5. Five ships are now loading ium-
Der az the Cornwall mill for foreign ports.
President Cornwall, of the Beliingham
Bay & British Columbia railroad, arrived
here today on important business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
GILMoEE's WIFE APPEAEs.
She Comes From Spokane to See Her
Tmprfsonsd Husband.

tall. dsrk-eyed young woman called At
police headquarters last night ana wanted 70
see John Gilmore, the variety thea.er dancer,
who IL In jail charged with stsbhing John
Leonard, clog dancer, while both were
ia the Elliott house, last Wednesday
morning. The woman claimed TO De
the wife OF Gilmore, and said she had JUS. ar
rived from Spokane on the II O'Clock train. She
claimed she was not aware Of the stsbbing or
the imprisonment Of her husband nntil Sunday
night.
Owing 70 the iateness OF the hour Captain
Fcer would not grant the woman an interview
With Gilmore, aud she went away apparently
greatly disappointed.
Leonard IS still IT Providence hospital suffer
Ing from the eight ugly wounds inflicted By
tllmore's knife. He refuses 70 say anything
that will convict the man in prisnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
PROPHECY FULFILLED.



very good audience was gathered a, the
First Methodist Pfosss.an; eaageb. Yesterday
afternoon, 20 listen 70 an interesting lecture by
-siah W. Brown. Of southern California. on t.The
FuihllTasnt Of Prophecy, ss Seen By tas Traveller
n. the Present Day" TIE Ise<a-s vas given
under the auspices 81 TIE 7. u. c. A. erd Cen
eraa Secretary Carter oysnS6 sss zzssslnz.
Hr. Brown spoke of tie prophecies referring
20 the Arabs. 1egs, JsyussJsrs, P&sesss -s. BABY
ioa, Tyre sDf EEypS he frss zssss upon the
Fs0pbscy IS gwen IN The Bic, sssz Of It's ful.
GIizaeot 10 zaaHy i&acs bzsors ozs eyes q. the
present time
lie las teen . ve7y extensive traveller for
many YEAR.. s11 n ths e01rss Of his lecture he
windy csscr1oet the ruins Of many places Of
biblical Interest which have come under his own
observation. AZ The close be was surrounded BY
large number Of his A1clencs who gave vent
20 poIc-o1s sxpFSsstons Of enthusiastic an
probation. lie has been invited &c returu here
q; an early dsT 70 give lecture on %O.d Mexico
under tie same sExpsces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
TERRIFIC rHUNpE. STORM.
McMinnvii. in Darkness for . Nigh.

McMinnyiiis I'm Darkness for . Night
McMrSsvrILr, Or. May 3i.--A terrific
thunder storm visited this city last night
lasting an hour. A large fr tree xas
struck by lightning and set on fire. The
electric light wires were struck, and the
shock was carried mile into the station.
exploding at the generator like the report
of gun, deranging the plant so that the
city was in darkness during the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Extensive repairs and improvements have
hecn going on for some time at TIE Providence
hospital, IN the chapel and -eoeption,roorn, and
iew days ago the repairs IN the cAares were
completed. On rs walls now hang fourteen
fne embossed pictures, representing the stage.
of the Cross" They were made in Montreal.
asd are the products Of the woo6csrves's highest
art The reeeption-rooEn is being trescoed and
newly furnished, and viii - cutie attractive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

production AZ The Star fhssfsr. Esv York, sud
nos comes direct from Esw York FROM its
second great run there. Tho last weak proved
no exception ~ q record breaker, for the thea
fer proved 70 Be TOO small in seating capacity
70 sceommodate the vast crowds eager 70 see
this great eornedv drama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Suspected Of Robbfnx = DTunt.,s

z. HslvorSoa and y G4zterxon. uss-.,s-x a,
young John Anderson, who vas s-rsxted az
saturday night On charge O. robbery. rs-t
!s1set yesterday on suspicion OF being irausi
Gated II rOb5.ng Charles Berg, q trunSsn r1sn
Of "a The theft occurred Saturday srsofup i
the New Zealand house saloon. Berg w.s a.
rested last evening and Locked I'd ass witness
The case viii cone Up to- hearing sot.v hesorc
Justice Yoa To5eI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

horse attached 70 q Izht SEgxy and d-fTen
By two nzsa xzs whipped szr1ousIy down Third
street aas- 2 GIT 01Scs- Jaycox, Sc the risk d
bis hfs- eS1z1s tAe horse bus the zen escspea
IN ;Ee darkness By 3zE ping cut o. the bu9xr
TIE oE5cer &c II TIE bEzzy and drove tie PEI
spring sntEzzl 20 police headquarters, where /,
vii De retained Eas1I lie names Of The two r,ar
ara divulgs1. wnen they VII be arrested on 1
Charge CT fast driving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Simpsons Boy and the Dog.
Chicago Tribune.

4 young man who Is not noted for ii.
originality. but IS liked for his good na.
ture. WAS at the house of an intimate
friend the other dsy for dinner. The
young lady OF the house hante-ed him ~
tell story and requested that he tell
someiaing new. She had friend to din
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

pzFsoh eo1-ser: I'VE have cone here 70 say,
ard stay we vii. "a Ionx "a ws tesI th..s -.
s0Eify CT the community stands BIZ Us IN or- a,-
deayors 10 zo-k Tor their hest irtsraxts PIT
when We have lost tia: support ve VIII oT,sckIv
F@ek our traps sid take Trip 70 some raors cor
ge2ia4 Cline The Grss number Is al excellent
promise as TO TIE irsura
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Sunday on the Harbor,

The haT6or was quiet and pleasant yesterday
afternoon. Few steamers engaged in active
;vaiflc Piled the peaceful waters Of the broad
esy. bat IN their plSce sailing TO aud fro with
the calculating breeze were hundreds of small
beats flled with pleasure parties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
EAsr sorsD. wash, April 10, 1901.

EAST SorSp, Wash, April 10, 1891.
DR.. Jordan, Dear SRI have been tax
ing your medicine two weeks last Satur-
day and there is grand improvement IN
me in every way. Ny stomach is 50 much
better and have q better appetite than
Ia grippe colgh Is almost entirely gone;
bowels much more regular than they were
and | am gaining strength faster every
day than though. il possible for me TO-
Respectfully,
c. ARMSTRONG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
Rev. wallace Nuttinx Here.

The pulpit Of the Plymouth Congregational
church, corner Of Third and University streets.
wss flled yesterday b Rev. Wallace Suttiag.
Of tbs Park Congregational church. ST. Paul,
Minn- Mr.. Su;;ing is one OF the most popular
preachers Of ST Paul. and stands well 20 the
treat Of the clerical talent OF the times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

G. II. Ando, I.zl1 Seeoad street. invites the
ladies today 10 his elegantly furnished Japanese
TSrlor and partASe % cSGaies and ICED tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01
CLEARINGHOUSE RETURNS.
The Boom Is At Los Angeles and the
Starvation at Denver

BosToS, May 3i.-Following is a sum-
mary of the Clearinghouse statement for
the week ending May 80, as compared
with the corresponding week of last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

X vii make your eonpte xioa Is SET M vel
veS sla S Ires2 sook.rZ as . Eo-zlag g.ory
Mis1o-ns famous Roaegt1re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Visions Rohertiue is the ouly thing nov
used by fashionable ladies 10 perpStuSte a beau
uinl complexion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Mozart eoaeest, Unitarian church. Tuesday
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-01

Watches. diamonds. jewslry ana silyerwA-e a
discount at Hansen :, seS Front street