davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
sREvIrIxs.


Rabbi A. Brown has returned from his
vacation and will hold service Saturday at
1850 a. m. All are invited.
The afternoon lecture today ut the Uni
tartan church is postponed one week on
account of the death of Mrs. i. j. Church.
There will be q social at Plymouth
church this evening. under the auspices of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor.
A Colonial supper will be served by
ladies in costume at Y. IL. C. A., 14i7
Front street. from 10 8 o'clock this even
ing; % cents charge.
Shank Il Smith have moved their Law
Offices from the third foor of the Bailey
building to larger quarters on the fifth
floor of the same building.
Last auction sale by Scoones & Co. at IL
today. lilo Second street, the old church,
prior to their removal to new premises ad-
joining Arlington hotel, Front street.
Seattle Branch, No. /, of the Theosophi-
cal Society. will hold its third CONVEX
saxione at Pettis' music hail. zoos Front
street, this evening. to which all interested
in theosophy are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

There Is case deserving Of assistance
at IS Harrison street, North Seattle. A
family consisting of an aged father, two
daughters. one of whom is very sick, and
brother. is snbsisting on s. a week,
earned by Sarah SanderIin. the eldest
daughter. The brother has been out of
work for seven months. although he has
tried faithfully, IL is said. to find employ
ment. The sick girl is sadly in need of a
physician, but has no money TO pay for
services. Sarah Sandcrlin II able and
willing to work. She washes well and Is
neat about her work. Any one who could
give her or her brother employment would
be doing q charitable act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
THE BOY NATUKALIsrs.



On Saturday afternoon, January IL, the
Boys Naturalist Club. of Anacortes.
gave an entertainment for the purpose of
raising money to buy books. The princi-
pies upon which the club il founded
are those OF the new education, inter-
es. and observation. Their entertain
msnts, while contributing to its sup
port, arouse an esprit du corps, and while
stimulating the interest, carry out the So
clal purpose of the club.
Their study of natural history tends FIRST
to cultivate observation in the formation
Of collections. the study of books being
secondary consideration. As Prof Al
phens Hyatt, of the Boston Society of
NATURAL History, expresses it: ITO con-
suit and read books is secondary occu-
patton. help TO the understanding, but
this Is not primary; the point is to live as
much as possible in facts until they be.
come part of the mind aud until each
person can think in terms expressing his
own observations. The minerals, the
rocks, the plants, the earth, ths planets
aud the stars are full of facts unknown
as vet To Us. The field OF observation
even in a single familiar organism is as
untathomahls and vast as the universe
umes are everywhere. aud no one is 50
poor that he cannot have access 10 them.
These are the hooks of the future. and
eventually we shall have them collected
In museums and issued as printed volumes
now are, for the instruction OF the, people.
While there are Is yet but small num-
her Of persons IN every community who
know how 10 open and read objects of any
! sx.En
animals, ana enjoy their revelations. this
namher Is increasing year ~ year. and The
movement means @ vast Improvement IN
the intellectual range and capacity for the
enjoyment O. nature and Of life in the
whole human race.
Ga the day OF the entertainment Of the
elab az AnacoTtes the large e,ab room was
daskensd aad lighted By lamps: the walls
we're hang with the ysN, cedar aud hem
! lock. and oEaameasei with birds wings
TIE pillars were wresthed IN branching
bagssm. snd TIE Windows aud doors oa.-
| lined with holly.
| Two large cabinets, wlth glass doors.
we're alled 10 overlooking. and closed
| cabinet contained the recently purchased
| games. From 2 10 8 30 Russian tea was
served to shs ladies and gentlemen, and
! frosa $50 to ehildren's tissue paper
/ party tocS place. The ladies' who served
/ tue tea we're Mrs. Dodge and Mrs Paznk,
/ and ihe young ladies vho assisted In re-
/ cesxlag and IN tue dancing we're Miss
/ Badger and the Misses Clyde aad Miss Ida
/ bowman. Tasy al sore iigat evening
/ costumes. The children. ia their .nAnv
/ eoso<sa sissGs paper decorations, allied the
/ gsor With abe haes OF the raiabow. aud in
1 their staple dances made ihs scene gay
and fascinating.
TIE order was u the LaaSs Of .ae sxec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
"rhs Counser.ixn. At Cararay...


The present pleasing performance of
THE Countersign." as rendered by Miss
Ethel Brandon and her excellent company,
nightly attestsd by the generous applause
and recalls that greet the leading people
and the close of each act The individual
work Of the various members of the COM
pany has already attracted considerable
attention for its excellence and been the
subject of much pleasant gossip among
the regular theater goers of Seattle. Miss
Brandon as the blind girl does some effect
i've work In quiet. subtle way, and her
struggles between love, duty and patriot
ism nightly capture the house. Mr.. George
Howard rs Josiah Spooner, the father OF
the blind girl. is another of the many ex-
cellent actors that make up Miss Bran
don's company. The part is that of a
heavy villain whose only redeeming quail
ity in an otherwise hard nature Is his in
tense love for his blind girl. Mr.. Howard
sustains this abnormal character in man
ner to secure his share of the evenings
applause. Miss AnnaE 4. Daley, who plays
Alice Strickland. is another one of the
talented people of this company that de-
serves special mention, her light comedy
work in connection with GIglis.on Bryce
being natural and eleverly done. A spe-
cial chiidren's matinee OF 1.-THE Counter
sign" will be given tomorrow afternoon,
commencing at 2:I5. at which ali school
children presenting pupils ticket and
10 cents will receive reserved seat.
The attraction for next week will be
Nancy & Co., which is now in course of
preparation, and judging from the care
which Mr.. Arthur E!iisson, the leading
man and stage manager, is giving all the
details, the comedy promises 10 be pro-
duced IN 3 manner 10 make The hit of the
seasnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

-. -.1,ouc soessty composed Of prose-sa,.,
-. sassness men OF this CITY. p~-mn-.,.
~ Tlsan.xatson Of which has been p-rF.rs.s
80 - Onset Of the club IL TO consneno-sss
- ases and deeds OF ugustYious Ans.-s.
49, ~ : series Of twelve haaauess e.rA
$50 $50 = tnsir honor. banquet 10 b. riyea
- = onfn commemorative the bir,hss.v,
=. sevesa Of the most famon. Arnerie.,.
-. -. = .nas month, with responses By sho,s
Pusns % various historical names re-.
$500 The banquet tonight IA. ia hane,
N = ssnsngfon. Lincoln. Logan. Sherman
Lons yellow. Lowell. and TIsden. wbo..
I've, :, sere sxtoiled in responses by ".
= W. H. Hirknan. +. A. Gsrr~eh,
4 L.. = Bsaiock. II. s. Blsaford and 4 n
aorisxie- The next banquet viii b. hsla
IAren = the snaiversary OF the birthday
% Isaac l. Stevens, when aIussrsous n,s,
ooFn IN March Will be remembered in Is.
ssns var. The officers Of the cub we-.
erected today: President, Ii. 3. BIanfora. .
wee presidenfs, Henry Keeling. T. ]. PIT.
yer; secretary. e. @. Earle; treasurer. VII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
THE BIRTHDAY AT KENT.
Grand Ball by the City for the Benent
of the Municipal Treasury.

KENT, Feb. 22.--[Special l--Somcthing
unique IN the history of municipal govern
ment occurred in Kent tonight It was
nothing more nor less than grand ball
given by the municipal authorities. The
Affair, from beginning to end, was entirely
under the management of Mayor Over
lock aud the city council, and every dollar
Of the net proceeds will SO directly into
tA~ city treasury.
For several months past the town has
been practically without any fire prosee-
bon whatever. owing 70 the fact that the
Ere hose few 10 pieces whenever the
slightest pressure was pat upon Il. Like
hsny other towns. keat's financial condi-
noa would not warrant the expenditure
q any money for new hose, and the prob
lem Of hew - gct IL vexed the souls OF the
asmbsrs of both the old aud the new
eauncil.
AIiength Editor Mussetter, OF the Jezr-
~eb suggested the swing of ball, the
proceeds TO lie devoted 10 the purchase Of
Res hose The idea wss a. once acted
s9oa By the mayor and council. Commit
tees were appointed TO arrange details.
Ice mayes ana council resolved them
esSes into committee 10 sell the tickets
s~N Hsss& Ac as "@"~
ssa', ior every property owner. Business
Iasa and resident of tina town Was visited
y the august committee and made pnr-
saAse o. ono or more tickets.
The grand tnarch began at O'Clock,
MAYOR Overlook and wife leading, FOL-
HSed by The members of the city eoanch
snd their wlves. The hall was crowded,
sad I; is safe 10 say THAI many Of the gray
taafed 0niOokers had not seen the iasade
~ a eal. room II many year. The eaarea
esneas gas remarkably well represented,
san vas thought that on such patriotic
eeeasioa eyes might be shut 20 the
se'neusness Of attending bail. especially
sesn TIE bsll Was given On George Wash
nsien's birthday.
fFohaa.y halt of those who live In Kent,
sad h came from points up and down
a.eus the tiae OF the Northern Pacssc
we're Ia fal dress, while al the ladies ana
FhNemea we're who came from ssatsae
AID Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

utivs committee. No reprcof Of any kind
vas necessary. aad tbs occasion was PRO-
ncunesz BY many 70 Be one OF the hap
pest that has ever occurred IN Anacnssea
TIE officers Of the csnh are Munro Bow
man. president; Lea Dodge. vice president.
Mark Phelps. secretary. and Ed Beard.
treasurer. ali under IS PEARS OF age.
TIE csne 10 under the management Of
Miss RsckcG. zai is established in rnera-
CT OF her brother, William Monroe Rick
"a. who Vas accidentally drowned IN tha
Sound year ago. Miss RsckosF and her
brother conducted ssmilsr eiahs in New
York ctr. and Miss Kickoff represented
the New York colleve sentiment at con
vention of clubs held N Lcndoa. Eng
land. ~ the house o. Lady Stanley of Al
derIey. William Monroe Kickoff a. one
time took charge of ffty children sent
from New YORK into the coaafry for the
simmer. His manner with the children
vas said 70 ce one Of peculiar tenderness
and power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
THE srrpEK AND rIr- CATCH ON.


They sst the Audiences In Roaxs Of
Lauehfsr-rhe Midway sonx.
aThe Spider and Fly" N. B. Leavitt's
spectacular production. was given q: the
Seattle theater last evening. and If the
encores and shouts of laughter which
greeted the various specialtics can be
taken a. an indication. the play was i'm
mensely appreciated by the large audience.
Ths music, the scenery, the specsalfies and
q hundred and one other interesting feat
ure make THE Spider and Fly" one of the
most successful productions OF its kind
presented 10 Seattle thester-goers this
winter
Throughout the play Is repiete with
lively. catchy songs, funny situations and
witty dialogues. The song of Naughty
Dslngs in the Midway Piaisance," given
in the first act, captiYased the audience.
The song is . new one, and the 6rst verse
was as follows:
I paid Wait 10 the Fair. the wondrous sights
really tel. bswisdered, confess.
Such marvellous Inventions OF ingenuity;
Twas strange to see the different styles OF
1 walked about until saw sign that pointed.
nnared my friend and gsvs knowing
glance
"Hs winsea bis eye and said that he would
And see III the ) dolngs on the "Nidvay Pisss-
gnee."
cEoara
On the Midway. the Midway, the Midway Plais-
nnee,
Where the naughty eirls from Algiers do the
koGta- Kouta dance
Married men without their wives givs . long
At al tue naughty doings on tho Midway Plat
sAEce.
The ambiguous lines proved the hit of
the evening. and for the encore the fol-
lowing verse was given:
The pretty Turkish maideus they began TO whifl
and shake,
The audience spplauded loud and strcns:
Bald-neadsd men aud giady youths said, "Wsii,
that taxes the cake"
They overfowsa with laughter In the throng
An old man said. .ra iiks 10 gst m introduction
He seat his card around BY way OF chance,
And on Il wrote, On, darling. my naughty An
gel fair.
Teach me 70 do your 'Kouta- Kouta' dance"
The Putnam sisters. Fannie and Marcia,
who have been with the company for
three successive seasons. are as great favor
ties rs ever. and their singing and dancing
were we'll received. The Donnazetti trio.
In their tumbling, shoulder balancing and
acrooatic feats. were simply marvellous,
while Will Mandeville. as Horatio Pickles,
an author In hard luck, was inimitabie.
keeping the audience in roars of laughter.
Miss Henrietta Roche was we'll received
and her electric dance was o new depart
IRE in this city. The character Of Raxzle
Dazzle. the Engliah lord, was assumed By
Miss Berthe Crawford. and she acquitted
herself with great credit. Miss Kitty
Marcellus. as Queen of the Mermaids, pos
sesses a cultivated voice Of good range.
The drill of the mermaids Is replets with
dazzling and puzzling evolutions.
1.-The Spider and Fly" will be repeated
this and tomorrow evenings and st Satur-
day matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Mr.. cehn settle. With hi. rai,or..

Inc dispute between A. cohn, the tailor
81 2l2 Cherry street. and his ioarneyracn
has been compromised, each party Yield
ing some points in controversy. Mr.. cohn
found this course necessary because he
only makes the highest class Of goods and
seeks the best custom and he found il i'm
possible 10 fill the places Of his old en-
ployes with men who could keep up to his
high standard. The bill of prices paid BY
mr.. Cohn to his tailors Is ~ high ~ that
OF the best merchant tailors on the Coast.
and In fact equals that Of many Of the
best in New York city. Mr.. Cohn can
assure his old customers and the public
generally that he will still give them work
OF the high character which has built M
his trade TO the strong position it now
holds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Brilliant Rays of the Aurora Borealis
illuminate the Sky.

illuminate the Sky.
brilliant aurora borealis Was seen in
this city last evening between and s
O'Clock and later telegraphic reports indi-
cate that the beautiful phenomenon was
generally observed throughout this state,
Oregon and California.
The aurora was first seen about 7.30
O'Clock aud consisted of two white rays Of
light which rose from the northern hori-
son, shooting upward towards the zenith.
lighting up the whole heavens. AT first
the rays. which were parallel. locked
like snnbeams in a dark cellar" rs one
imaginative observer remarked as he craned
his neck To scan the heavens, and were OF
intense hrilliancy. Gradually the white
bars diminished in brightness and. dissem-
mating, formed boreai crown, which
took on purple hue rs it moved slowly
southward In all its phases the display
W as fascinating, the rays for time APP
bearing TO band from the sky like fringes
on the fold of mantle.
The ordinary color, of the aurora Is q
pale, greenish yellow. but crimson such
as was seen last evening is not uncom-
mon. In den times crimson auroras
were believed by the snperstitious to be
omens of war, pesiilence or dissension,
and lively im aginations have seen IN their
motions
..Fferce fiery warriors eight upon the e!onds
am rAnks, and sQnadrons, and rigas form o.
war"
The following dispatches show over how
wide stretch of country the aurora was
visible:
TACOMA. Feb. 2a.-fspeeisl. Thousands
lined the streets and honsetops tonight
watching the brilliant northern lights.
Tn. oo!orins was very beautiful In electric
blue. old rose and chalky red shades.
sroxAsK. Feb. 22-The display OF
northern lights here tonight gaS the most
brilliant ever seen 10 the Northwest.
vlow of ire and rose spread from horizon
% zenith and covered half the entire
heavens.
poisx Feb. IA remarkable display OF
northern lights was witnessed mere De-
tween and O'Clock tonight. They COW
1rud the entire northern sky, FeaehIng
within 50 degrees of the xcnith- Aae
colors were very brilliant
pcnr1ASn. FEB. "A brilliant display
of the aurora borealls was seen here To-
rteht between 7 and o'clock. Streams OF
Eght formed an arc frea tie eastern 70
the western horizon and extended apssFa
abous a degrees. Telegraph wires we're
NOT seriously disturbed IN the lower al"'
tides. hut in the mountains eons'deraoss
trouble va. experienced
ASHLAND Or, Feb. 22-Feopse senisa'
witnessed the most brilliant display Oh she
aurora horeaiis ever nosed hsre. lac
northern sky was enctreasd IN Ssoou Rsa
ana attracted marked attention,
WnKArlAxn. Cal. Fee. 2@--lne sufoFa
haraaits vas visible At T:ls TINS evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

IH1LAsn. Feb. 2-Especias. r. The
snird annual meeting OF the Oregon and
sshsngton Society Of Sons Of the Revo-
iution Was held today. Fully CIV nan
s sers present Col. T. ". Anderson
Ie-eiecsed president Other officers
s.scIed were: Hon. @. Fl. Williams.
wee president; Col. C. K Phillips, serre-
.sFv. Lieut. Alfred Hasbroack. registrar:
". Hoys, treasurer: A. (. northvsck.
l. r. Grover, Tyler Woodward. Wallace
hctnnant. directors. President Ander-
sons report shows membership in the
Two states OF ITO. In the evening = bsnouet
was given at the Hotel Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Gov. MeKinie,.s Trihut. to wa.hinssan,

CHICAGO. Feb. - An audiences of GOO
people greeted Gov. Mckinley, Of Ohio. at
the Auditorium this afternoon, whe. he
delivered an address In commemoratinn of
Washington's birthday. The exercises
were under the auspices of the Union
League Club. Gov. MeKiniey's address
was an eloquent tribute 10 the virtues of
the father OF the country. Tonight Gov.
Mckinley and distinguished party OF
gentlemen attended the banquet of the
Union League Club. Mckinley delivered
another address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

The superintendent Of foreign missions
Of the general council of the Lutheran
church. Rev. ]. Teller, Of Rock Island,
H.. will speak on India and Our Mission
Work There" at the English Lutheran
church. corner Seventh and Union streets,
Saturday evening at T;3o All are well
come. Rev. W. A. Passavans. ir, will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Pear TowssExp. Feb. 22.-gspeci.l l.
Washington's birthday was observed here
today ny general suspension Of bushes.
ana parade and guard mount by Com
psny l, With SIXTY men In line under COM
mand OF Capt. SNYDER. 1t VAS followed
~ dance In the afternoon at the armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

DETROIT. Feb. % AT the annual ban
quet of the Michigan Republican club to-
night Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, and
ex-Minister Stevens we're the principal
speakers. Stevens speech Was devoted to
Haw allan matters. and was in the main
similar to his previous addresses on the
same subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

SAN Francisco, Feb. 2o.-Washington's
birthday was celebrated by large portion
of the population OF the city of the Md
winter fair grounds. The weather was ell
that could DO wished--warin, sunny and
sprtng-like.
There were IS. 35o admissions to the Mid
winter fair today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad ut
This Time Of the Year.

"ft Is surprising how many people are suffering
todar from so-ealled eougas colds and influenza"
The remark was made by very prominent pro-
fessor connected with one OF the leading New ork
hospitals Continuing. he said.
at is not these thipgs that are troubling peepis.
bnt It is an advanced fnsrI Of old enemy. the
grip. People feel cut Of Sorts sneezs. have pains
In the muscles and bones. have no appetite. ioss
ri. Interest 10 the world. and wonder what Ia the
matter. IL h the grip. nothing else.
"Sow. ali such symptom need 70 hare prompt
treatment The attack must bs met and repelrd
~ once or 10 ID certain 10 inte something ssri
GUS I know Of but way 10 CERTAINLY avoid
these troubles which 30 coninlon and
that 10 10 Immediately coanEsract them by using
good, pure ssrong ssimaiaRt Seihsng OF the or6l.
nary kind, but something pure and scientific. for
this purpose nothing has ever eausisd Da1y's
Pure Mali WAiSsey. which is acknewledged today
by physieiaas aud scientific people 50 be tie only
pure. medicinal mali whtSkey npoa the Enarket"
The words Of tbe professor are true and they
carry won4srfml meaning 70 mazy msn and
women who are suffering with tbe aFst symptoms
OF grip elss grip IA is advanced stages FER 81
such pesp3s we offer ~erf Of advice. which 10 to
take the best means to overeofns these troubles
and Do not permit aay dealer ~ Sssfve zen fr IN
year purpose 20 have tssat which has proven ITSELF
hy years OF TO De shs beSt sad purest stianu-
liant 10 sAe ~or1d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
rAe Birthday mt wa,ia waIia-

Ns1Is WALks. Feb. - --lSpecia.l--
v ssasAiagieas birthday was celebrated IN
"a, : city 6y banquet this sventng oy ths
aass1o;.e Commemorative Csaa 1T vas
We sEstgaI entertainment Of non-poiisieA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. John E. Humphries left for Chicago
Q. evening.
Ben Everett. the well-known politician
Of Tacoma. was In the city yesterday.
VIII L. Visscher. of Tacoma, came over
for few hours yesterday and was as hu-
morous and lively as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

conduct the services Sunday morning At ii
o'clock. as also the specia: Lenten serr-
Ices on Friday evening at 80 on the sab
ject. Jesus. the God Man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

WHArcoH. Feb. 2--fspecial. Wash
inrton's birthday was quietly observed In
both the Bay cities. Nearly Hi the busi-
ness houses were kept open, but the
schools hanks and public Offices were
closed and the militia paraded and nags
were displayed ON public buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

See tAaf Noa are correctly resisfrrei n
you are registered IA the wrong precinct or
yard aoa lose sessr rose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
The Birthday in racoma.

TACOMA. Feb. 22-[special. THE state
militia had parade today without any
music. trouble with the band developing
just as the column was about TO move.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

yhisse, thss are prvnatarriy gray or
..sas should be colored - E-eyeas the
lock 81 aSe. and Backinghsm's iye excess
al other> in eoloring hreSn OF oaas1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

We want four or Eve sosap1sent sAuy
RE bakers. Apply AZ eur Store. hf saas'
49,, 4 Co. SO ~. ~ kroos street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Citizens League grand ~ ass .sass So
sxruory tonight tsosG sFe@
,ans.e. Everybody invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23

Do pog forge. 10 cal a sss.'S. : go 80.
rroe ire a sweasy- re2aa s~SAss -
lies for s. ~