davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17

The cotton crop at p cents per
pound brought them exactly $3.50, |
just enough to square off the above
account, which left them just as
poor as when they started and only
the good luck Of having to pay no
doctors bill or drug account, and
being able to use strict economy,
living on the absolute necessities Of
life, and granting themselves moth
ing whatever to crafty taste for
luxury or pleasure, saved them from
that bane that destroys happiness,
ruins homes and wrecks many a
life the monster debt.
But Jim was not hide-bound in
his ideas. "Sally, this will never
do" said he; 1--WE must raise some
thing else besides cotton" SO the
next year Jim planted 5 acres of
corn, l acre in potatoes and "gyar-
den truck" 6 acres in cotton, and
traded his horse for a mare and
raised a mule colt.
His account for supplies, etc,
was exactly the same as the year be-
fore. He sold his cotton for $125;
he also sold $50 worth Of potatoes
and other produce, S25 worth of
corn, and $50 worth of meat. He
sold his mule colt for $50. This
paid his account and left him a
cash balance Of $50, besides corn
and meat enough for another year.
This $50 he put in cattle and sheep,
and continued to decrease his acre
age of cotton, raising his supplies
at home with a surplus and some
stock for sale. At the end Of the
third year Jim was able to lay away
$500.
Well, to cut a long story short
Jim aud Sallynow own little farm
of their own, Their home is q
rude but happy one. They are sur
rounded by plenty Of "hog and
hominy," comfort and case. Theil
two brigh-eyed children attend the
district school instead of being
slaves in the cotton-patch.
There is q moral in the simple
story of Jim and Sally over which
Dyer County-farmers would dowel
to reflect.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17
jim AND SALLY.
a story OF Young Dyer County Couple
who Began Life Together.

Dyersburgh Times,l
This is not a fable. It is a true
story Of a young Dyer County far
mer: Jim had just married a pretty
country lass and they started out in
life with only a house and a very
.scanty supply Of household goods,
Oh rented farm of IL acres. Jim
was desirious Of making money,
and so he concluded to raise a
money crop. He planted the en-
tire IL acres in cotton. 1t was a
pretty good crop for one man, in
fact it proved just a little too much,
and it became necessary for Sally,
his wife, to help hoe and pick the
cotton. They made and gathered a
pretty good average crop $4,000
pounds-and they had lived with
strict economy with the hope that
they would be able to save a little
money. The following accounts
were all that stood against them al
the end Of the year;
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17
III GAME TOO LATE.
rhe information Wasn't of any Service
to the Old Gentleman.


to the Old Gentleman.
chicago Post.l
Gould / get a little information
from you?" asked farmer-like-
looking man at the Northwestern
station the other morning.
eyes, sir," replied the officer.
SWELL. I want to know how these
confidence men work"
"In various ways. Sometimes
they borrow money and. give a
worthless check on a bank
"They do, eh?" gasped the man
with sudden start.
eyes; or perhaps they borrow
money and turn over check for
trunk HE'EFn you 60 to look fol
the tImnf IS not to be found"
@By a9fgel" muttered the man
a5Pken, again, they sell you DO
gua86hd, or borrow money on it. :
Sakes alive!"
"And they sometimes hire Their
wietina tA boss min or factory
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17
REMARKABLE Observation-Disclosures.

A Drummer who Could not Remennber
Where he Lived.
New York Weekly.l
Stranger Con train): A man in
your business can't get home very
often, [ presume.
Drummer: Home? Ishould say
not. Why, sir, | get home SO sell
dom that / can't remember half the
time where / live. Have to tele-
graph to the firm to send me my
address.
Stranger: You don't say?
Drummer: That is straight.
Why, one time l was away so long
that / forgot that Ed ever been
married, and l took such fancy tc
a pretty woman l met in a strange
town that I eloped with her.
Stranger: N.Y. N.Y.
Drummer: Yes, it would have
been terrible thing, but when
called on the firm during my wed
ding tour, and introduced her, thu
old man told me she was my wifi,
before
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17
oNERY AND WEAK.
But Gould Out PUN Any Three Horses in
the Entire Lot.

the Entire Lot,
~Last summer an Omaha man
went to Memphis with a drove of
ponies to place on the market" said
Bob Welch, a stockman residing in
the Bluff City, at Hurst's yesterday
to a Globe-Democrat man. zone
daywhile he was showinghis horses
to Mississippian, he called atten-
tion to poor, puny-looking, long
haired, little yellow pony. See
him. said he to his visitor; well, he
looks 'onery and weak, but that
horse has more strength than any
three in the lot. Pull? He can pull
a house down without half trying
The visitor smiled as though he
doubted the truthfulness of the as
sertion. 4 see, said the horseman,
shat you are inclined to doubt what
| have said. Twill test him for you
if you want to bet any money. I'll
bet youany sum you wish that [ can
take q rope 600. yards in length,
tie l00-pound bag Of sand to one
end, hitch the horse to the other
and make him pull it so feet.
And / will bet you again that you
can not pick out the strongest pair
ofmulesin Memphisand make them
perform a similar feat. The Mis-
sissippian chuckled to himself, as
good as to say, oh, no, this ain no
snap, not at ALL He spoke up and
asked the Nebraskan how much
money he could raise $4,000?
No, he didn'thave that much money,
but he could get it. So the Missis-
sipian went up town and told his
friends that there was Nebraska
Jay down at the stockyards who had
more money than sense, and stated
what he,wanted to bet. Would they
go in with him and cover his $10,.
000-wonlda hungry hog eat corn
Of course. The money was put up
theropemeasured, hesand-bag tieC
toit, the horse harnessed and the test
begun. There were over five hun
dred witnesses. Slowly the pony
moved off. His step was as meas
ured as soldiers. When the rope
became taut the pony saw that h,
had to attend to business. He gave
Almighty but steady pull. The bag
moved Itkept moving until it haC
reached the 50-foot mark. Tier
the pony stopped as if he had calcu
lated the required space himself
looked around at has master as if tt
say that was all right, eh?' The
Nabraskaman pocketed the $l0,0 0C
and then gently inquired of thu
crowdif they wanted any more o
the. pie. by betting that the sam'
trick could be performed by pal
of mules. They had had enough
Then. he explained that he hac
taught the pony how to do,it afte
a great deal of trouble. He ha,
practiced with him a long time
First he commenced with 80 yards
then LOO yards and SO on gradual
until he reached the 600-yard mark
Nominal, he declared, could, with
out having been trained, doit, an
he,was correct"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-03-17
GREATLY MIXED.
An Indiana Marriage Which Mixes Rela-
tiOnship in Great shape.


A Richmond, Ind, special to the
daily press says: The recent mar
riage Of Hon. ID. L. Heritage to
Miss Lizzie Morris brings about a
peculiar complication Of relation
ship. The wife of Representative
John M. Morris is the daughter of
Mr.. Heritage, whose bride is a sis
ter to Mr.. Morris. Mr.. Morris is,
therefore, brother-in-law to his
father-in-law, and brother to his
mother-in-law. He is a son-in-law
to his sister and also a son-in-law to
his brother-in-law. The groom is
a brother-in-law to his daughter, a
brother-in. law to hisson-in- law, and
an uncle to his grandchild, while
the bride is mother-in-law to her
brother and a sister-in-law to her
daughter-in-law, and also a grand
mother to her niece. Mr.. Morris
daughter is a niece to her grand
father, and granddaughter to hel
aunt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

A. rcaort bearing his name, as under Ms
management i will be run in happier con-
.rt with the wishes of Seattle Amusement
|hver.. He has already announced . gen.
r.! reduction of admission rates and
,a.nge in the attractions for Monday
rrning. May Is. Moths" will then be
nod uced By new company, with an ex-
nationally strong cast. Caste" at Cor
iny,s was the most important at.
h.ction offered during the week.
The ane comedy work of Clay Clement,
4 the character of Eccles, was the redeem
Sc feature of the performance. and pre-
wnted generally mediocre production Of
asae comedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Thompson, Mr.. vanderneft, Mr.. Pearss

Thompson, Mr.. vanderk1eft, Mr.. Psarss
and Mr.. Browneli.
A pleasant card party Was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Grosscup on Friday evening.
The guests included Miss Foster; the
Misses Daft, of Seattle; Miss Goucher,
Miss Knowlton. Miss Florence Knowiton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramel, Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
Mr.. A J. Westland. Mr.. John Dornan,
Mr.. V. J. Pearse, Mr.. A. 8. Taylor, Mr..
Phil Foster, Mr.. George W. Cornwall.
A moonlight boat ride on the harbor
was projected BY Mr.. and and Mrs. Neff in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs Bartlett and friends
on Tuesday evening. but the rain frus-
trated their plans. The invited guests
spent the evening st the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Neff.
Rudebeck's hall was crowded on Friday
evening with ladies and gentlemen wear
ing grotesque paper caps, the distinguish
ing feature Of the cap social given by the
ladies of the Baptist church. The pro-
gramme embraced a recitation by Mrs.
Haggard, songs by the Sherfey quartetts
and the Sunaower" song by Nellie
Phillips, Anna Clark. Lena Linton and
Buena Eaves.
A dramatic entertainment is to be pre-
sented under the auspices Of the Good
Templars on Tuesday, May 16 The play
10 "Among the Breakers" with the follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
HINTS
FOR
SHOPPERS

A delayed Spring (the old
est inhabitant says that this is
the most unusual of all unusual
springs) has started the para
sol season later than usual.
Parasols and rain do not 60
we'll together. This week
however we will show the fine
parasol stock that has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

SEscER correspondent that the house Is too
smah and inconvenient to make the profit
able presentation of q better class of at
uacsions possible. The theater is really
nothing but hall. situated on the third
moor OF the Lighthouse building. It has
out . single exit, and that by . tortuous
stairway. The scenery for the better plays
can not be got into the hall, and even
II It could the stage is too small to use it,
ana the seating capacity Of the house is
not large enough to make it safe to give
the guarantees which the best companies
ask. When the house il crowded at high
rates OF admission there is ordinarily very
little profit The Knights of Pythias
cleared about SO on the Nye- Burbank per-
Torrance. but ii Chestnut William was to
come here again it 10 doubtful If enough
would Be taken in to pay the gas bill. The
people OF the bay cities are liberal patrons
OF music and the drama, and there is no
doubt that . commodious and well
arranged theater would pay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Still the victory Of the Dress
Goods stock increases. We
were told at the seasons outset
that we had bought too heavily
and made selections too fine for
this city. We believed differ.
ent. Years of experience in
Seattle has taught us that the
ladies Of the city want at all
times the latest effects in dress
stufs. They do not want to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Much more of good milli-
merry may be obtained for a
small investment now than at
any time in the past. There
is no doubt about the quality Of
the millinery that we turn out.
1t is Of the latest and most ap-
proved Eastern fashion. 1t
bears upon it the distinctive
marks of skilled and knowing
creative trimmers. Ifyou wish
your summer hat to be correct
and at the same time to keen
its cost within reasonable
bounds, visit the Millinery De-
partment and make your selec-
ton there. You will be salts.
he'd upon every score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Another lot of those splen.
did blazer suits are shown in
the Cloak Department. They
will go out within the week.
Beyond doubt these are the
finest suits that we have been
able to sell at the prices. They
range from S. to $Ia.5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
INF SEATTLE STAGE.
s-portant Change in the Cor
dray Management.
.exefIr OF STAGE MECHANICS.
.e,dereIIa" COMMISSIONS Fine At.
ssesions Promised u Both Houses
News Gathered In the Foyer.


4 e chief event Of
the week in the
atrical circles was
the purchase of
the outside stock
of the J. f. Cor
dray Company
Inc. of Seattle.
by John +. Cor
dray. who former
ly owned q half
interest in { tho
Cordray theater.
Mr.. Cord avs
move is heartily
welcomed by the
many patrons of
the popular fam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
THE MACD. & $. co.
717-719-721-723 Front Street.

Halt the economical shopping attained by seeking where
noderhat
denced Big
FOR stock Therefore
"- - had Besides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

Come to the Ladies Shoe
Department for summer shoes
or for any kind of footwear for
ladies' and children. The en-
tire stock of light weight shoes
for spring and summer wear is
now in, and it embraces many
styles that you cannot obtain
elsewhere in the city. The big
advantage Of this department
is that by selling only shoes for
ladies and children it is enabled
to supply you with the highest
class shoes at prices that are
from 10 per cent and upwards
lower than you can obtain the
same goods in any shoe store
in town.
See the newest thing out
the crimped vamp. Piccadilly
Butcher shoe for ladies. tits a
very hobby walking shoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

The last two decades of the nineteenth
antury will be known In history a. .
rsiod of organizations. While the public
mind is daily confronted through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

A terrible wind, rain and hail storm swept
over Liberty. Ind, on May S. aud Ella Mitchell
and Charles Mages and wife were killed BY
lightning aud the wife OF Emmett Leonard wa
stunned SO she may die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

stock that you can find on the
Coast is to be seen at the Big
Store counters. There GER
tainly is none finer. In it you
will find beauties in patterns
and colorings that are alongside
the choicest styles shown in the
summer silks. Particularly the
satteens are to the fore with
the highest exemplihcation of
the French dyer's art Cling
hams are here in delicate pat
terms which promise everything
for warm weather dress beauty
and comfort. And attractive
prices is a big feature that is
making business brisk at these
counters. Best qualities are at
lowest markings.
Here are a few pointers:
An elegant line OF cotton Chaliss reduced
from oisc to &c yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Beilinrham Theatrical Matters.

WHsrcox, May e.-iSpec4Al. The man
ager OF the Lighthouse tksaeer has been
subjected TO much crit.cisg. ov the local
papers and by individuals because Of the
general character of the .Ssys presented
there. He explains TO the rosT-IsTxLLI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

If you intend buying new
carpets and drapings for the
house this spring, you should
certainly become flu lily &C
quainted with the showing of
the Carpet Department Ex-
elusive designs in carpets and
all kinds of drapings are here
in profusion. We believe that
we are now showing the finest
stock of this class Of goods
that we have ever carried
This week a large lot of ele.
giant potieres, lace curtains and
art squares are made special at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

oiotner Carey Mrs. Z. l. daggard
biddy Bean. Mrs. Augusta Boyer
Mira Hawley has been elected president
Of the Woman's Guild, Of Trinity parish,
vice Mrs. L. X. Church, resigned.
Mrs. 8. NJ. Kennedy took her departure
on Saturday for Burlington, Ia, to visit
friends.
Mr.. G. J. Marshall. Of the Puget Sound
National bank, left for Milwaukee on Sat-
urday. 1t is intimated in well-informed
circles that he will return with bride.
Mr.. Leon Snow, Of Everett and Miss
Alice Mckay, of Snohomish, were mar
ried in Seattle On Friday of last week.
On Friday evening the first of the series
of concerts to be given by the choir of the
Methodist church was given in Wesley
hall. with the following programmes:
Piano Duet-"Bout-en-Trsin 80.
Misses Mitchell and Boynton
song-"A Spring song''-Pinsuti.. ...... Chorus
Guitar soo-ssiected. .............; Mr.: Nichols
fS,eESssSts1 rhe.;.whi... .Mi ho"o'0i'
Miss Houghton and Mr.. Meshsr
solo-"Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
sonsHash.dox: on the wair'-johnson. ."''a
Piano Observation-Disclosures. ...........
........... Misses Zimmerman aud Swartout
song-"Mayday Chorus
-: Mrs swalwell and Mr. Me:hsr
Cornet Solo-Selected. ............. Mr.. s. Sherfey
solo--"Dear Hsart'-Mattei. Miss Houghton
6ong-'Good Night, Farewell" Chorus
The cantata Of the "Cadet's Picnic" was
given q second successful presentation on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Hutchings gave
dancing party at their homo on Hoyt
avenue on Friday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett, who are old New
York friends of theirs. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bartlett,
the Misses Bartlett, Miss Huffman, Miss
Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hewitt, IT,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Duryee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knowlton, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. 8. Neff,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. de f. Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grosscup. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ramel. jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Worden, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. ID. Fratt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. White. s!r. and Mrs.
Edward Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson NJ.
Snyder, of Snohomish; Mrs. Augusta
Plummer Foster. Mrs. Wolfe, Miss
Goucher. Miss knowlton. Miss Florence
Knowlton. Miss Foster, Mr.. J. Duryee
Elmendorf and Mr.. A. d. Henderson, of
Brooklyn; Mr.. A. r. Whitney. jr., Mr.. F.
H. Brownell, Mr.. G. 4. Sherry, Mr.. A. w.
Snyder. Mr.. A. g. Taylor, Mr.. v. J. Pearse,
Mr.. J. P. Murphy, Mr.. John Dorrim, Mr..
George 8. Stanford, Mr.. Philip p. Foster.
Mr.. T. B. Pomeroy. Mr.. Walter Ogden.
Mrs. Augusta Piummer Foster enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bartlett and
friends on Thursday evening, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Knowlton extended Inequalities on
Saturday evening. On Friday q special
train conveyed Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett and
some thirty or forty friends over the Ever
EFT s Monte Cristo railroad to the end of
the track. The people were enthusiastic
over the rugged scenery of the canyon.
They enjoyed the LUNCH at the construc-
ton camp at Fourteen mile post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

These special prices will be
continued during Monday and
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

press with accounts Of
trusts, combinations
and cancellations Of
selfish interests, better
side of human nature
shines forth in unions
OF skilled talent. quietly
and unobtrusively work
ing for the benefit and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
" Larry the Lord"

Sef' Friday and Saturday. at the new
~a'1Ae 'heater. Nj K. L. Graham will
= sAAe his bow 10 the citizens OF Seattle in
new musical comedy. Larry the
- iaterspersed with lyrics and top
- songs written especially for this pro-
l-e0on. L IS rom the pen Of that excel
: gentleman and distinguished play
sase' Mr.. ecu,t Marble Mr. Graham in
= "',e .o.e appears 10 even better advan-
'Aan m his great creation Of Col.
-%Aerbe, Aer in tue Little Tycoon"
Peasant kindly manner, together
80 as or g.aal MI. does much toward
=. Tor 5ln the confidence and aGmi-
80 81 his audience. Besides thi$. he
Zee zach musical voice. His song.
eAni Do l.. You Know" IS highly en-
~.SAe- Water il. FORD As Lord hilleen
~ decided s0cccss Of his part Miss
s~.@'e Ceroi As Jennie radpcle the stage
-. waitress. completely car,iva,es her
sehee. Hes Italian songs show rare
n talent and are very entertaining
- sha7ies (. Graham AS Dr.. Schmidt,
49, Tie audience convalsed with laugh
AZ narAs himself as comedian o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

wait until next season for this
years styles. The experts who
said we were buying beyond
the demands of the city are
put to rout, hand and foot.
Never before has there been
such constant and such heavy
trading at the department. Re-
order after recorder has gone
back to the New York buyer
and the task has been to keep
the stock up to the right point.
The great selection Of latest
style goods has had much to
do with the increase in the
dress goods business, but the
main incentive has been, and
continues to be. the unusually
low prices that we have placed
upon the choicest goods.
Special reductions are mat
tiers of every day occurrence
and wise women make it a point
to see the bargain table show
ing every time they are in tho
store This week these goods
will be found upon this table:
0e-inch all wool spring Cloatings, IN chschs
stripes and mixtures. worth 81 at el95
s2-inch hair stripe novelty suisinss at lone
ayard
ssinch striped su,finss 81 2oc yard,
e4-inch mixed HON sspuns, 3sc . yarl
Changeabls figured DisSoaaiS S5c AID Sosa
ssineh Atwood scoth Chsviota. 600 yard
And for silks and summer goods
of all kinds the stock stands
pre-eminent. Be sure that you
have seen what we have to show
in these lines before buying.
Mail orders promptly ana accurately nuod
Samples free 10 any address,
Catalogue tree 70 psrsons living eat Of iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

selected for the Big Store. 1t
will be an unequalled display
of the latest and best styles in
sun shedders and is well worth
seeing. The selection en-
braces every novelty of the
season and extreme fads and
fancies in high colored lace
The buyer made a special
buy of a large lot of parasols.
getting them at prices far below
the market value. This lot we
will place on sale at markings
which will tempt the most con-
sentative shoppers. Not one
but is marked at less than the
usual manufacturers price.
The list is not large, SO you
must be early if you wish to be
among those who reap the
benefit of the bargains offered.
Here is the list:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07

AT the Fancy Goods cOun-
tiers another lot of those fine
figured silk head rests for SIC
each. The lot will quickly go
so you must be among the early
buyers.
Hints from the Toilet Article
Department are in the way. of
face powders and boxes this
week. See the prices that we
have made upon these we'll
known brands:
saunders',
L. Blanche.
PossonrA
T T.1: oo...u.,
Swans Down.
Velvet Skin,
Channels skina
Pun Boxes.
R R1fss,.
The Toilet Aarticle Depart
ment will save you many a dime
upon all sorts Of toilet articles
Approaching summer days
make a quicker interest in the
Gotten fabrics and you will find
the interest this summer will be
sustained and increased by the
exquisite patterns the makers of
the cotton goods have pro-
duced. Perhaps the finest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-07
Franklin Am.t,ur, Perform.

The Amateur Dramatic Club Of Frank
I'm appeared on Monday evening before a
crowded house in ''The Turn of the Tide"
with the following performers: