davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

ssrrr~a%4 IL ard cszld rct possibly E@f
awav. TIE raa 5or5ry - IRE deputies ~1o
SER cut last LcHstzr ar Stt8 n TIE
Aaz4 ard uzs-@ nsea a-E E5tnS ext cor
start1v she-f~ Parker. CO Pierce coz-Ey,
il az Weston FIta a par- n ais P1ss*.
xsaar9gnx the approach 70 TIA SEag-1s@e4e
ssnzef ca the Northern Paeire main lire
The Hse q raen as rear as can Dc o.
tzfH<4 Is as .gaLoms- 9 J, GArgsy, J 3
yEcArre4ar J. y. Wao1ra = a Jones,
x Il Dszcoy1xrsr !. 2. HGirzan. p NJ
SnauDor. J. y. Harris NJ Garrett. A NJ
CsAsSney. J. N Conner ard Jack ke@zirg-
Information from Tacoma last evening
stated that Sheriff Parker captured
IRAN al Me@Eer Monday evening wno is
thought 10 - Fgr1- IL IA SAID that Re
answers the description OF Fer9 exactly
ard nzs the tzttoesi letters azd vaccine
marks OF his arm ard scar on MS back
Last evening tire man was stll II Jail a.
E'ayaaap waiting the pleasure OF ira
King county officers
Was ff Ford or Bianck.
II this man should re Ford II would
tend 70 support the theory that the man
zao vas discovered In tire she'd OK Dr..
Esgieys barn was Blanek himself.
Another story came from Tacoma last
night 10 the effect tha, suspicious look
ing man succeeded IN passing the guards
q. Sumner and was making his way rap
idly toward Puyaisup, where the officers on
guard were looking out for hiE7- The sup
position that Williams and Holmes are isl
fhe vicinity os Srohorrish 6l3 not receive
further confrrnati on yesterday. Chief Of
Police Rogers. Eho has besa receiving all
reports sent here. said last night that
Snoaomish was being guarded. but II any
arrests had been made he knew nothing
o. IL.
The Other Missing Men.
The name of Frank Hart. the practic-
ally bald headed bsako man. has not bean
mentioned iu any OF the reports brought
fn about the route taken by the different
fgSitlvss. II may be jumping 10 con-
cIusion. bur in all proba bihty Hart ts be-
ing kept under cover in this city by one
Of more Of his friends He is well known
and without doubt many people would
take him ont Of the cold until the trouble
blew over and he could be sEnuggled cut
OF the country.
What has becme OF Brown. the counter
feiier. seems mystery unless he went
WIKI Hart and. is receiving the benefit OF
his knowledge OF she city and IT'S hiding
places.
Il report las, night said that colorei
man answering the description OF Holmes
boarded train al ,Black river aad
dropped of just before reaching the city
Sergeant Willard started OUT 20 snvesri-
gate the matter. but IL was not thought
possible that the man could be Holmes
Il may sound ike a sensational story.
yet IL Is true that Thomas Blanck even
while IN the county JAIL was planning
10 rob the Saoaomish bank, II he ever
goi his liberty. He told one man, the only
one SO far as can be discovered In whom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

III F'lanrlean. who used - 30 or the Ia
coma detective forCe. lie arrived m
town on tAa lste afternoon train 90 set
Il ittt}e RESI- pr.pAra 'ory 10 returning 10
tae hunting ground
>hoi- Hired nj Ford.
- am sat.sae3 Flaock hss e-sea seen
30 ~ais "and }u3ze from ERE reports
In the vic3aitg If Reniaa ira. Ford Vas
reatr! vat ~ pr paGiry'~ haTn. Sev~
craI Shots Ners takea a hirl, bat ! don't
tn;u6 30 vas toucsf~}"
~ referring IS, ere diagram wh5ch Is
given tAls ,norriux the Ieca;ioa u Tav
FsaEtvy-s h@rn can IRE seen. The Doctor
vens tavee t1 sac evening ana discovered
;ee man supposed - - Ford, hs3iaS
uastrT the shed
HE >aai ;hae Re- Rss keeping oIt ~
Ghe ratu ans hA3 elSt come from SlAGEA-
tsr The assrtsr went hack - ,Ae hn,lso
1}gt 1ateg On the evening Wect aGt again
and fau-3 ;hsi tae u1au Was ztsu therr
Nhea ordered 8gt. Re walked siocE lr.S-
vTeiy Ter q distance fAeA 5staGVG the
fecse Sasae sispnttes t-1ea - stop hiu
aoa Ac ;goE - his hees~ Several Se>rS
we've a~est eat 81 FAR as Is kncwu aoae
tseS eject There MAS a report. AoW-
ever Fhat he fugitive was Win gel
ty Charge - hatkshot.
Yesterday .u,aT@fas eX,> Sheriff Noe1Nry
s74 rsrgJy Sse-t@ Js-S Ncpo0al3 ;ook
gp tse 'tsn aa1 followed s., fnto tHa
~-srts. bar B. latest Accounts hA3 :sa,
fs0 1aNn fs~.r game.
Every outls.t Guarded.
Sae-s@ Var 81 Nanter was isl tNe ctet
oriv a GrN minutes Yesterday hat ne ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

+fsEhs lives rlze-Ee~-
-sNr Bzxssft. = rwrss@s MEss sSst-Asr-
e - sa eGrsyy azEsss zer Fss5f1-
Hs Is q ScsessE rF-rsr. sail re rr@fsy
s~zaes teacher. wss hexsn - - s5arstay
curriers' ~ TIE sx&E~4-E 3xa@ssSo<ss 2sKe@S-
7soeS Ae t2kS tes r1sT--sa~ -@T s-HaE-
Mss %.re-er wsH - TN@ oSarASa rat
~ Eszss@fr ~ rot.
well. In locking fer a tsh-~ sad ~
vxan arb ---' lie sES &C. 15sss Ess
se-te1ca sar sfses Nf.eAer haVSe1eSs %
sss 3gr. Hzss@ts a. rs sosEse arr sss
s<sinssz4 sE-a OF - Ter visitor. rss-s srk7-zs
ssT1ess ~ ss esq. yssg car go sl-1 yosr-
aelf~
Ths -sa1 sEarEs<f he~ ard YER 9s-e~s
e Nr pxxsesr aEs sskes4 feT wgrE -
<e5S TAa gH54 farmer zas3 he s2d 70
w-~k - o~er h9+ - wog3S gee Gi7
saaes fcass T1ss - sragxaE out sAiS
isssf x breaS ard Iarzs sassFk = b1fEsr
The n12n t0sk Fz@ @atsE8*E za1 offered
gn payment . @satss = remarkable e0ar-
t84amee rsrs JeysDg tasr 6321es ta@k -
cents from Night s@fF@r Es~zrT, Mr..
Eszsxest refused 70 t3ke re money a14
ass yastror. after safprTtng h11s t'saf -
Rad two ee-zs rsfsrgsors o. E1e Ri zfte-
wa-s5- walked away.
No IsonFr OF His rd@ntEfy.
Detective r. s5@~t SAYS. as3 hs knows
Bank ws3i o. a<csaaT - tEat famous
sxsgr or TIE Stairs sa IRE cag1fy court
haase when EIaaek tyis3 70 es~sTse from
n5s KsaFz5s thar frn~s Miss $irrEeT' $
description - RE man sas takes - ar3
hss manner 81 talking there Czn1or - any
mistake Miss Ngtrher sai1 ts1at 1er vis-
Isor smiled wien taking. and spoze 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Wonderful Millinery Display,

Today and tomorrow an opening dis
play OF high-class millinery win be made
by J. : Graham cloak and millinery
house. lis Stcond street. This VIII an
doabtedly BE- the finest showing OF mil
liaery ever made in Seattle and scores
or handsome imported pattern bonnets
will be shown. The new spring styles
are beautiful In the extreme and cannot
fail 10 interest every body IN the city.
The opening viii be during today and
tomorrow. Do not fail 10 attend and cx-
anime these lovely hats. ]. :. Graham.
cloak and millinery. house. as Second
street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
Must Pay For Aier,ar.~ Eve.

Z. ". C}ask who vas charged VIII as
sau.tirg W!i}isiFs Aie.aar. ana whose "a So
~as commenced - Tie rnglEaetp4I court
Agarch -, vas found guilty ~ Judge
Glasgow yesterday morning ar,3 Nnef 81
ara cosfs- Notk>e ~ appeal 70 ;ne suns
Tsor coGTt WAS given sni Sord fixed a.
SsA S!th cue day IL which 70 RE Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
F~b.s. Of II u Lesvcasnz Prw---Ls- Us Corr Report
R3H!a!!! R RsxasSl
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Clark waS RELEASED 90 TIE cash bail al
ready 10. The t~oszh1e arose ever 4 horse
wEsca Clark ha1 taken from Ade-aRr as
se15T-sEy fo- 5ett ard while agErreliEg
4A1Ez * Clark shovel rs point o. his
umbrella e Ase-a-'s eye Assrzs- VIII
Iase his eye ard threatens sE1it Ter dam
ages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
speT1tal attention 70 the color OF the hat

special attention 10 the color OF the hat
her visitor wore.
Roberts and Meredith followed Blanck
tracks aboat forty rods from EaSsstts
house up the side hill before losing the
tr8U T. appears, however. very prob
able ;hat BlaBck lay in hiding on the
hIu untl the midale of the afternoon.
wl4ea ne came down 20 the read and goJ
food from school children. This last
information vas obtained last night from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

Sol thror Ehoat me world. POTTER pKrs syo
CnEw Corr. sole Prons.. B9stc7. s'.4N arozs
tie Blood, ska, sap. aa5 Tiz.-." nailed free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

Miss Emma l. Massln. teacher Of the
Minor school. Is Id with the grip. as is
also Miss Ellen Reid. OF the Denny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

When Trv little girl v2s one meath old shs
had ssah form ~ her face. Il kept spreading
n1tii she Cosl2plerriy covered from hea! 10
tfs9t. Then she had toils, She bad forty on her
he2g1 ~ one fsIae. arA more on her body Nhsa
SIX months old >le siij not w@tE IN seven rounds
pound ard ! half less than 81 birth Thes! her
SKI started 10 dry mr. and GIT 50 Sz3 size could
Ucs SsGt her eyss "a sleep. bIt i2y with them
E4{e 95en. \ 5>ouf this time. started Using The
tfTscraA REMEDIES. ar1 ~ eas saowta sAe ~as
f@'arfsseig cgrz$. Thr doctor ana drug bills
were oVe r 5anfref doil=ra, the fUTIs: IA
n2h was NOT T1ors than rrs dcsAT-s, My child
: no$ ssroa<. heaIfhv. ami large a. any child
81 her aEe .ses. rsszoso 5. and il - all owlu-
10 IuzZSVRA. Gagrs with Mothers Blessing
Ms. sfsn. II. II CkF.R. JR-.
e.. Walker -, Milwaukee. VS..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

BSby Eiemsshss fAlSlrc s&ir, se3 red. rozx "a
kaaas p-exeasea I'D earssa ~ 1uaisaEa SOAP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20

STORED me. II Att rot make fuuch differ
eftee TO ,re whether was csHGht or net.
btst a mar woa}i be soal Pc WoHji
uet walk ogt - jail " ben ta-@ aoarS ara
opva.
Ia2trr Maurce sails he unAegsteod that
Nr AiaA&at * MAS are person AHn gave
Halves tno Information thst led 80 tb"
capture ltayr< ~sns after hts man. ana
on coming or ~tta hi-a yt,3el cut;
.'}tello tEcre prank
"itrlia sp3yee}f. Pa l&szf NNHr.alteT.
.'t'asg,a eo vigh Hoe," said UsyeS,
*An rlsht." was sac rTpiy ana she SOB
Vas aone
lIos an Blagrk'> Trail.
The story e f}3an-A.S appearance ard
subsequent ret rast go ths N,se.{x vas
hrcsgh; - ,hs city Yesterday hv ex-C8tv
relevsive JGh@ E1,-srts "a ho Pas been ln
sns ,-asfetfrV ~fsgz-f tar Ht-h. ef tNH yAti
Arrak tie salA thst " J.. Agcr+*Gsh asa
slv1spsf were o. Ewart gYru 3 0'eia-R
NoaAay morning uu5H g. cc}oc< # tse
Sanap day At ire paint ass~c tsF county
rxsRa me Renfon rosi su1 sAe ~s3trcta
track >Nr,g - a peiHt- A1~fae g O'clock
thvV started up ne EFntoo mad a-s
ga ase &c a lit5e white srheclAassse ~ * htcA
Miss rla >.fceaee rTvsiae~ Miss \t;<Aey
sst4 tnas At~aut g o.cfeck Monday 'aaTrl~x
8 rather tSD uaaw. vtth gray ceat dark
trousers sioHse &at. slHs eyes And t1s1t
complexion same 50 the door aes asSt~t
her r. he caBia So Some foo3. SIZE toj8
hiss that - was AZ a S,hos,houSe. WHERE
Dpoa gec sasa reP&.e2,
oh see
Tssea ne Turned ana pointed - AoaSe
serae distance ~ she road. ans asked;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20


is rackIng his chest and wrecking his
system. He knows II and longs for relief.
A cough cannot be relieved too quickly
vxh4r II once attacks the chest The
srs.ediest and most effective cough rem
ely I'm use "a Atv Gods II has been tried
TOO often with complete success 10 leave
any room for doubt on this point u is
a cough cure thar cures. What II can and
Will 10 il proved by what II has done II
il on the score OF what II has done that
We can recommend IL with eufire conf
dence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-20
FHrrx ou.l..t c,lar1se-i

Sae-iE Var &e Nanter was ta tAe c3ef
oniv ga us3nutes Yesterday nut he e1-
pressed TIE crsatoa tAag ElaGSk was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
ANU SEMENTS.
"The Underground Railroad"

The Underground Railroad" will be
presented at Cordray's theater Friday.
Saturday and Sunday nights with Satur-
day matinee. The company is under the
direction of the only" Lew Johnson.
which is alone a recommendation. The
play is really a drama OF interest. one
thing that makes it peculiarly interesting
is that every incident and scene is found
ed upon fact, having actually occurred
during the days when the underground
railroad was a reality This railroad was
established by the Quakers and down
east Yankees. to help the slaves OF the
South escape To Canada. 1t shows the
escape ana The terrible fate of the slave
when overtaken by the slave hunters and
bloodhounds The first act shows ne
groes about 10 escape from Georgia with
the aid OF a Quaker named Gibson. and
IN their JOY al the prospect OF escape they
have a general good time i gives an
opportunity 10 bring in many specialties.
The last act is located in Canada and
shows the negroes about TO hold their an
nual jubilee 10 celebrate their escape from
slavery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
BUTCHERS GALADAY.
Their Old Southern Barbecue at
Madison Street Park.
MONSTER OK ROASTED WHOLE.
Thousands VIII Be Fed Free at
O'Clock Today-Large Crowd
Coming From Tacoma.

Today the butchers will celebrate with
a regular old Southern barbecue at Madi-
son street park. Preparations have been
made for 1900 people appetites large or
small, come one. come all, and the butch
ers will serve a free dinner of the choicest
kind.
Hundreds of people were at the park last
night looking at the long trench in which
the big OK and many quarters OF beef,
and carcasses Of mutton were slowly
roasting. It was a sight worth seeing, and
as the operations went on Samuel Snyder,
the hero of more than twenty barbecueS.
assisted by his sons, Thomas and James,
would put on a finishing touch here and
there-little things that to the ordinary
observer appeared useless. but which had
much to do with getting the big dinner
ready Mr.. Snyder was greatly put out
yesterday morning when the weather took
a bad turn, but Mis- son Thomas hustled
around and I'm about two hours the 81 foot
trench in which the cooking is done was
covered over with a good shed. The
trench was the chief center OF attraction
last night. for here, over bright Goals
brought at frequent occasions from fur
naces close at hand. there were being
roasted the quarters of six beeves. sixteen
sheen and one whole OK. Two other long
trenches we're at hand. but they were not
in oneration. The OK was strung on long
pole over the Goals but the other pieces
Of meat were laid ont on CRATES over the
Goals
Mr.. Snyder is positive he will have all
the meat cooked ready for the table at
o'clock today. when the big feast begins
After the cooking the meat will be taken
to the mess tent and served to the
guests on pasteboard plates. In addition
to what has been mentioned there will be
provided Is boiled hams, 1000 loaves OF
bread. 80 gallons of pickles and at least SIX
hounds of vegetables. Twenty-Five wait
ers will serve this immense amount OF
food.
Frank Chamberlain. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, who has sue
cessfully managed the preparations fol
this immense affair, said last night that ht
expected about ! 400 people from Tacoma
and a good representation from all the
other reighbOring towns.
Among the sports of the day Will be a
ball game between the Nonpareils and Ar
lingtons. chase after a creased pig. walk
ing a creased pole after a pig, lo0-yard
swimming match, wairus hunt, twelve
foot dive through a hoop and foot racing
In the afternoon the First regiment band
Will give a concert on the grounds, and in
side the pavilion the vaudeville show with
the Mexican orchestra viii hold forth
From ) .. m. 10 7:30 p. m. there will be a
dance. and also another dance from 20
until daybreak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

At tho Picket Line" now playing at
Co Trays theater. is not only a story Of
real life, but It is replete with strong
dramatl" scenes and climaxes. The home
life on the Holmes farm is in strong CON
trast with the military life Of every other
act So perfectly was the scenery and
accessories arranged that the illusion
aroused a general feeling Of patriotism
The tRb.eau a. The end of the fourth act
called forth much applause and the cur
tain had 10 b raised again. IL shows
first an endless march Of the troops. and
the surrender OF Lee. When the troops
are maSsed on the stage there is a dark
change and when the light flashes up
Lee stands in the front, with his Confef-
crate officers, giving Up his sword 10 the
victO-ious Union general Then the gauze
az the back II the stage rises and there
stands glorious Goddess Of Liberty. per-
sonattd by Miss Belle Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
DROWNED FROM THE STEAMER.
A Holland Colonist Falls Overheard at
Everett Wharf.

Auke Jomken. a Holander aged 70. a
deckhand on the steamer Mary +. Perley.
in some unknown manner fell overheard
about 800 feet from the landing at Ever
EFT yesterday afternoon and was drowned
before help could reach him. owing 10
the motion of the steamer. Jomken was
a single man and came from Michigan
three weeks ago. and had lived a the
colony of Hollauders on WILDLY island.
He went to work as deckhand last Sun
day and but little is known of his rela-
tives who reside in the old country.
According TO the account given by Pur-
ser George Nunan, Jomken was sitting
on bale of straw tending the stern line,
and as the slow bell was given is sup
posed TO have jumped to the guard rail,
missed his footing and fallen overheard.
No one saw him fall, however, but Nunan
heard the cry Man overheard" and i'm
uediately ran below and lowered a small
beat and with the help of Harry Barring
ton began padding toward Jomken, who
was struggling in the water 200 feet in
the rear Before they could reach him he
had sunk the third time. The Perley left
a man 10 help search for the body. which
has not been recoV cred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Highest al IN Leavening PowerLatess l. S Govt Report
R&aa!!! RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

he had a guy OF the strarg down there
AMI expected TO get some rocks out Of
him.
Yes. sir: he dia." was ne answer.
On cross examination RoNiey was asked
by Nr. HASTE II ne was known as
shorty, the Dog" ana said he VAS not.
The cross-exaulin proceeded:
Were you arrested last night for
stealing diamonds from Rose Ripley
NO, sir; I was not"
''Dad sou 60 down to headquarters at
all last night?'
Yes / dsd so down a. the request OF
Cudihee"
How much money did you get for tes-
tafying in this caseP'
II did not get a thing"
Ireton Growing Anxious.
a. G. Boone. the barber. who lives on
fhe corner Of Sixth and Terrace streets.
testified that he was AZ the Great North
ern hotel barroom about $50 O'Clock on
April -. and saw Mar3eu behind the bar.
While he was standing IN the billiard
room he heard johnson say TO Iretsa:
Say, something must ne done. This
guy is going % Alaska in the morning"
on cross-examination his testimony was
not shaken in the least and he gave an
accurate account OF the different places
he had lived in.
A Victory for the Defense.
Henry W lNSEDW. carpenter al TIE county
farm, said he knew Marden, but was not
acquainted with him personally. He was
at the Northern hotel on Sunday evening.
April p. about o'clock. for short time.
When he came out OF the saloon he saw
two men talking together. one Of them
Mr. Marien The other one he did not
know. but he was a man about feet
inches tall. weighed about 10 pounds, was
rather good looking and wore a mustache.
He heard
II again object 10 that character OF
questions. your honor, as 10 what this
witness or any other might have heard
relative 20 the alleged robbing OF Page.
That fact does not make IL necessary for
one man TO kill another"
The court. after lengthy review Of the
case as far as it had gone and of the tes-
timony already offered and being offered,
overruled the objection.
This decision was an important one to
the counsel for defense, ws0 were CORE
spondingly jubilant.
Continuing, the witness said: Il heard
Marden say to the other man: We will
have that mans roll. even If we have TO
drug him
Witness said he next went 10 the North
ern hotel Monday evening between and
Q o'clock, but did not see Page in the bar
room at that time.
on cross-examination the witness said
he gave his information first to Mr.. Lewis
by letter and later to Mr.. Piles in his office.
Were you ever detective in this city,
asked Mr. HASTE. Not exactly / hunt
ed up evidence for cases in court"
His evidence about what he had heard
was not changed in the least by cross-eX-
animation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
"RlchclIen,, Inmorrnw Evenine.

No stone Is being LEFT unturncd 10 rem
der the anticipated performance Of Lord
Lytron's masterpiece a grand success AZ
the seattle thsatsr tomorrow evening.
for the benefit of the Seattle General
HOSPITAL For more than half "A @eyury
"Rirheli"h" has held a front rank among
tire historic dramas. Audiences have
been carried by storm Ivy Ma~reaty and
Forrest Glad n the crimson Of the great
esq French cardinal The play Will be
given hy Tacoma artists vita Col Fife
in the title role
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

His Portrayal of ''RicheIieu" Mas
terry one.

Tacoma, June 19-SpeCial.-Coi- Flies
success last night IN the role OF Richeleu
Is the general topi- OF conyersat ton on the
street today. Even those who know the
colonel most intimately were surprised at
his mastery conception Of the character
OF the great stateSman-priesr and at the
wonderful reprcsentatfon he gave II The
man was absolutely transformed while on
the stage. Without a single exception the
support is excellent The play IS mounted
uagniricentIy. and with the rare art OF
play producer col. Fife mas seen 10 It that
settings. costumes and properties are his
toricauy accurate,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

Some people are constantly troubled with
pimples and boiis, especially about the face
and neck The best remedy is a thorough
course Of ayers Sarsaparilla, which ex-
pels all humors through the proper chan
neIs. and so makes the skin become soft,
healthy and fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Patent Excellent"
" Novelty 4"

Brands ~ Flous have eeconse - POM A.
TheY sre - ade from extra select y heat;
aad srs ne only brands actually mil.ed
IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20
Buying
Home Products

Means Acep.ae MONEY ~ home. Howcve-.
II Is s.et upan loca. cams. bct Gpon The ?
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-20

The Minnesota supreme court has
granted a stay Of execution to Harry
Hayward for thirty days.