davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THEY HATE CORBETT.
National Sporting Club Refuses
TO Hang Up a Purse.
JACKSON MAKES AN APPEAL
Not Even 10 oblige Their Beloved
Peter VIII They OFFER Induce
m-nrs to the Champion.

LoFoo7. Asy IA crowded meeting Of
re National Sporting Club was hs1a -
fasgas- a. which taa See7@sary rad re
1zsTsatca addressed 70 Manager RraHw %
t1e club. expressing Champion Carae.t's
Willingness 20 urea< Jackson before ne
tlsAo. JACKSON Was present, dressed in
the latest style. re made a Sn.eeA beg
ginz ehs club % put 1so a v,arSa All }st
DIM nave chance 70 meet C0rbest His
proposition. however met with 10 r.
spouse Owing. r. Is said 10 Corfs.st's
sneeTsT1S illusions 20 th@ National Sport
lng t1ab. + has decided to decline 90 put
Gp purse
feteT Jackson said tonight 10 a reporter
q ne Associate Press. = DO not fhY~k
slof,'es't Is IN earnest This time He knows
n = unpopular with The National Snort
ang club. ana had small show with
toesn 70 lang up purse Then at IS
very hear the close or the sesSan and
tnrar BOOKS are fun for the rext season
tesl. and / told rhe club so. as Trough
my last chance OF meeting Coreesx IA
gone He knows that We cannot fight IN
AiTl-'Eica since che action OF the Louisiana
legislature There IS no place vFf,ere xe
can meet. TheIe is no ogher club xhak v-iIl
naHg Up purse. / viii meet Corbsst any
where, and have always been anxious 20
40 50. on viii remember that my chsl-
lenge has always been open 10 him
bai | DO not think Brady is really in
earnest about this proposal. He must
surely have known how unpopular Cor
oeat IS with the National sporting Club.
nave done al that Is ia my power. and
an nov ready 20 leave England I
shall sail for America soon after Derby
aAy. and so direct 10 San Francisco
sporting Life says that az the meeting
q the National Sporting Club Matcamake
Fleming. after reading Manager Bratfv's
dispatch, asked for an expression OF
opinion The meeting boiled over. and
there we're shouts that there would be no
contest unless Coz'oett publicly apolog!zei
TO the club. Jackson said: Il do not
blame you for the stand you have taken
IN this matter. I thought I might get 4
chance al Corbett-ny only one. / am
sorry l cannot ger the contest. and sup
pose shah have 10 find another occupa-
ton for my old days. l VIII stop In Eng
land a little longer IN case something
should turn up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
SPORTING NOTES.

Or. Rice. FNssilier and Holloway have
been scratched for tbs Suburban hanAi-
cap.
ners we're: Six yurlongs. George w. Bail
ey, 1854: eight fIrlongs, J. i. 3. Ia:
I'VE furkongs. Rags. I.faiz: I'VE fu-iongs.
Yemen. i.oSi2; eight furlongs. Come 70
Stay, l.s6.
Az the Harlem track, Chicago. Monday.
the winners were Five and a half fur
longs. Capt Brown. I.1sl. mile and 20
yards Burrells Billet. 81. SIX furlongs
Jocoso. Ic4si4. four fgriongs. Harmony,
81 seven furlougs- Dick Behan. 1874.
Al the san Francisco races Monday
the winners were. SIX furlongs, selling.
Robin Hood J. 1:isl2; four and half fur
longs. two-year-old nai3ens. Perhaps.
.5S1a; eight fUriongs. Gree. f:4oiz. short
SIX fariongs. selling. Sir Richard. fI@1s
seven furlongS, selling, Tar and Tartar.
i:32
AT the louisville races Monday the Win
neTs were: Six furiongs. selling, Miss
Young. l.isl. five furiongs. The Winner.
/ 0Siz. SIX furiongs. Happy Day. lis: the
Clark stakes. ten furlongs. Halma, : lsiS
four furl0ngs. selling. Petroleum. -
five and a half furlengs, selling, start,
III.
Al the Morris Park races Monday the
winners were: Twelve furlongs. over six
hurdles. King John. asa. two miles.
sfeeDlechase, Trillio1, $40. kn!ckerboc ker
handicap. fourteen furloDsS. seven hUr-
dies Judge Morrow. SIS. Grand Interna-
tiouai SteepleC haSe. about three and A
half miles Lady Raymond. T:05. eight
furloags, Jilt, l.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

And a Pimpled Face.

body through the proper channels,
cleansing and enriching the blood and
bringing the flush Of health 70 the
cheeks and tins medicine is your
own home remedy, Joys Vegetable
SaTSaparllla. IL IS not a creation OF
man, bu, wise provision of the Gre
ator. tor these herbs that 20 TO make
Toys Vegetable SarSaparilla are grown
on the foothills. in the mountains
and vallegS OF our own state. You
yourself can 80 and gather these
herbs aud make your own Sarsaparslla,
but We 10 it more ehsaply Tor Won;
tor We give YOU sixteen ounces Of the
pure Juices OF these herbs in each
bottle, and each bottle contains a
world OF good.
lows Vegetable Sarsaparilla is
good medicine 70 take at any time.
but it IS especially good during the
spring months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
ROUND THE GLOBE.
r.,hsr Endeavor Clark Tells
What He Saw.
rrxEy A BLOT ON EUROPE.
.chiefof the Endeavorers Describes
the society's Work In Many
Foreign Lands

- rr.nrss =. Clark. Of Boston. rresi-
- ~ me International Society o.
1e--s..ss~ Eu4ezvor and father % tire
e-.-~-,sus delivered fis great lecture on
-. Yaavney Around re World" AZ the
,s--~as..h Congregas iona8 church last
-. Tha lecture was one q the most
$500 a. vel IS one q IRE most tnstrTlc-
-. .na Interesting ever listened 20 ~
a..ttIe audience. DR. CARR a1s q clear
- xs.fgrsef voice and speakE n such q
ss.s- a5s simple -tanner that AL can M
ss~-~.sn9 hin lie = not an eloquent
sr.aker Bat presents what be has 20 say
: vay which Is very pleasing. The
{ ss-.n-A was 90 have neen illustrated nffh
sss..,santgcou views. bat TIE gas gave out
-, after the speaker had eommS:.c Il
-. ,eerurx. ard II vas necessary Tor h.n
/. !. svlsh without the exDecfsi nlIs,fs-
t5nx
- rnaas IN 1871 and 1S2. accompanied
= Mrs. Clark. was no. f1- The pu' pose
q ESTABLISHING new Christian ErdsaTo or
sxssties about the country. bat Il in
go. and encourage those which had al
go been started. he Journey was
ssa miles 81 length. ard eigTea months
~ers consumed in making s. II vas n
.hs share OF a Zig-zag ire. irklnR them
serpss the continent. taen almost Que
sozsh 20 Australia. touching the sand
go Islands. samoa and New Zealant;
az through the tropic seas betw zen
xsx Guinea. Borueo and Java 90 China /:
,hsnee 70 Japan. back - China; thence
"a india. Egypt Turkey. Greece, Spain.
rrance and EagiaHd. II ali OF these
countries the speaker said he found q
hearty welcome for the Christian En-
dsavor.
Tier Dr. Clark took I'D the various
countries which he had visited. and told
o. BIS Journey % them tn detail. OF the
rsopie. the lie they lead. Of the sood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
ANU >EMFNTS.
Alabama" at the seattle Thea,er De-
picts southern Life.

There was a fair-sized bur rather IN
enthusiastic audience at the Seattle thea
ter last night Al the opening performance
Of Alabama" and only "a times did
the efforts OF the performers receive even
= fair need Of applause. Pictures that
are true 20 lie always win admiration
and u is probably IN It's approach 10 art
that Alabama has found favor and sue
cess IL aims a. depicting the passing OF
the old South and the birth % the new.
IL is full OF local color. = dismounted
gate post tells OF the march 81 Sherman
and there are scores OF touches OF a
similar nature Col. Moberly. Col Pres
ton and Squire Tucker are characters
that have Won place for themselves In
literature and are recognized at once as
distinct types. true 30 the originals from
which they were drawn.
The performance given by Clement
Bain5ridge's company IS very acceptable.
The company includes some excellent
players and IS generally evenly balanced.
George p. Miller makes an excellent Col.
Moberly. His accent Is perfect. his dress
most correct. and bis whole carriage and
bearing true 10 the character. The part
il really one OF the most important in the
play. and Mr. Miller does u ample jus
lice. ETank Bangs was the aged Col.
Preston 20 real life. There stiu remains
much OF the genius In Mr. Bangs that
made MIN famous actor almost as long
ago as when our fathers weus 20 the
theaier. Few men in the profession chul8
DO az we'll ia the part as he. Ethel Irv-
ing made a very winning Carrie Preston.
and IDeZ knowlton was good as Mrs.
Page. Mr. Hicks as Squire Tucker was
natural aud very amusing. Mr.. Balm
bridge himself was very good as Capt.
Davenport. The remainder OF the COM
p8ny did vel.
"AisAama' VIII be presented again this
evening. II is Tar above the average Of
the attractions that invade the North
west, both a. regards the quality OF the
play and the standard ~ The company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
The piungsr.-r

II the members OF the HiEElus-W aldron
company could have heard tae praise OF
The Pluuger" az Cordray's last might
they could not but have been Zratlfied.
The performance was very smooth THE
Plunger' Is not one part play. al hav-
ing good roles. u Is both humorous and
pathet!c. TIE first Act IS the Office OF
Lienel Rexford. banker and broker. his
confidential clerk Is really a gambler and
william. RisQQe Lincoln by name and he
has son. Gentleman jim. a gambler ana
tough The clerk has forged checks ana
his son cashel them They plan 90 throw
the crime on Walter Glyuaou. ana also
70 rob the bank. kfiynton 50 q clerk also
as IS the Pigngcr. whose flch father has
pui aim IL the back 20 learn the bust
ness lie and Gentleman Jim play az in-
tsrestiaE game 90 draw poker tn the pri-
vate Office Tae Widow Glover comes tu.
ana she and The PiunGeT do some clever
comedy work. In which the type~ri ritter.
Ailss Grey. takes a hand. Waiter Clyn-
don is arrested Before his sweetheart.
Ethel Eezford
The next act shows the bank AZ mid
night and the Banker Rexfor3. The
piungcr asks him 20 have mercy anon
no leaves forEets his pistol The father
aud son and 8 tramp known aSSnaike come
20 rob the bank AMI they Kin the banker
Giynton IS ACCUSED - this crime
TIE third at shows Ethel itexfords
borne where Ctyn8oo IS captured but res
euei 5y TIE P'uager. Az ne actors are
l1 on this scene, which contains a eoo8
PIE ~ comedy.
Tea fourth at shows the elevated rail
NAV Ethci Rsxforl Is Abducted hy Lin
colin ana Hls eon There has ben a wra,k
ar.s rr s-r no stands near. The lluuger
t~.-s 90 hrIae De- euViueer 20 take CIV ~
3an 20 .Ns trrk ~ rrfeses ans tha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

whirh the AnsTlcAn missionary has done
for them and what can be expected ~
shem Ia the future. lie said that through
out TIE Hawaiian Islands the leading fam
ries are socially. politically commercially
and rnllslouSly Of American descent
eaeh islands had such citizens. Dr Clark
SAID we're worth taking into the family
Of rnc.e Sam. and. while he was not de-
Iverlng . political speech. th~ speaker
admitted that ne would welcome the day
tAas the Stars and Stripes noate3 over
Honolulu After leaving Hoaolnlu Or
CLARK szi4 that AIRS. Clark and himself
joarneye4 10 New Zealand and caught
glimpse g lfs aboriginal Inhabitants ln
all IRE slo-y q paint and tattoo and bar
barrie fea .hars The speaker told OF the
visit - Aus1ralia. and compared me bar
Dor q sgGfer 20 the hart0r OF RIO ia
uelra $40 -Aas OF HougkonE. u coa!d
not be surpassed. the speaker thought
by any ether .n The world. Or. Clark re-
ferrea IL lae suthnr OF the American
school heak who dismissed Australia IN
this terse serms Australia IS a large
island IN she Pacific ocean. 10 which En-
gland sen, arr convtcfs, some % whom
have become converted ani have become
her leading citizens" and said that he
was evidently brother 81 the Eeogrspher
whe described England as "a small Island
or the eoast o. France
The journey tAe speaker said. was con-
tinued through the waters in the vicinity
az the South Sea Islands and then into - 5
broader waters - ,he China sea After
+ many days spent sr CHINA. Dr. CLARK said
That the more interesting country % ia
par was visited Toe people - that coun-
try, he saif. are kindly Intelligent. viva
cious- polite and ;ruly had been caile9
The freucamen % the EAST FROM japan
the Journey was made - che temple anH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

The beauty Of woman is often
narred by patches Of red SarSaparilla
hlo,ches and impure blood pinpleS
The picture below fittlngly illustrates
the argument Here Is a eomely, If
no; 4 beautiful creature. The arch
OF her eyebrow, the coatour Of her
face. the mobility OF her features and
the delcacy OF the lips and ears are
here indicated Vet this charming
looking woman is marred By the little
patches OF rel on the lett SIDE y her
face Now, what IS true of IN 5 pc
ture IS equally true OF many tine look
ing laIies throughout the land.
These are the days when everyone
are cleaning their houses, their stores,
their wardrobes and their blood New
you can get a good blood medicine,
free from iodlde Of potassium, free
from al mineral drugs vet medicine
that viii carry the impurities OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.

piece. IL Is described as a farce-come5y,
without a dull Ane,and the songs. dances.
uaedleys and specialties are Of the high
est order. A new feature q the play IS
the Introduction OF Trilby. which is said
20 - very clever ard pleasing. TIE
Tr1lby gavctte. as danced by the MEM
ears % theaompany. Is unique and welI
executed Supporting Mir. Wills are many
well-kncwn farce-ccz3eiy artists, among
them Aiiss Louise Carver, the American
Pacq1eretfe and the three Sisters Hell
s;on, the peerless dancing queens dire.
from Roster & Balls. New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Bristol Special in New York sun.
The mystery as to what kind OF plates.
II not aluminium bronze, the Pittsburg
Reduction Company Vas 20 furnish for
the cup defender was cleared up today BY
the arrival Of a car Load OF aluminium
plates IN car OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road from Pittsburg. The plates are for
th, top sides Of the Defender. ana their
arrival confirms the impression had for
some time that something lighter than
the nnanganese bronze plates would be
used above the water line. The aluminium
plates are about twelve fAst long. and
vary IN width from twenty-five 20 thirty
inches. They are hve-sixteenths OF an
inch thick. as are the manganese bronze
plates OF the bottom, and have an eN
tremely smooth finish and brilliant pol
ish BY the use ~ the aluminium plates
above the water line there IS a material
saving ia weight. just where a saving IS
needed. At the same time the strength
OF the boat Is not IN any way sacrificed.
for great strength IS not required on the
top sides. as the strain OF the lead keel
IS felt more directly further down.
The Defender l. the first yacht In this
country to be plated even IN part with
aluminium. and the plates are them selves
undoubtedly the largest ever produced in
this country or abroad There is reason
n believe. however. that they are not
pure aluminium. but have an alloy or
about 70 per cent. OF copper. This alloy.
while no; in any way affecting the color
and lustcr OF the aluminium. adds 70 It's
strength and ductilliy. keeps & from tar
nishing. and gives 81 greater power 70 re-
sist the action OF either fresh or salt
water Those who have used aluminium
in other forms. such as FOR blocks and
metal work aloft IN boats and yachts
have found the metal unreliable in
strength and liable 10 corrofe. but the
Ttrreshofs evidently consider the copper
alloy a sufficient corrective OF these ten
denotes How soon they can ha pu, IN
place depends upon the arrival ~ the
deck beams The work ~ plating AZ the
garhaards IS now being pushed MIR
yieor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

write 20 admit thst notW itlls tas1fing
nav russsytvlngs Your Vegetable saT~1TsA-
r4ns a1 AL fHat you TfEouHsssst- Hsd
frfssf - many pTeeer5 uftpEls 10 no pr Trsss
asa. has fsrs.Isss 70 believe rfat fFs'fffsE
vss..f3F ~@HeVa ww Dyspepsia afld heSa-
srnea but have not had T~fIrn -
-tss.s- trst,h ME stncE commenced - - ke
- ry,.Fsf-lra I hs3seVe I am Tf#FTsis-
s.-rffr ets~esf but ~-tll ouf - 81 aD5n-
ssrs-. 90 caution. continue 20 axe = Fes-
.--f~.s<ss ID, rTaske this f1ts8lc. for /
So tnaf a remedy mat all cure d. =
r-e-,ala ara rsrsv eat a8ck nsasi1aa-1es should
- MRS u FTAW E>FsT2.
80 E.llsa Streaf. llEH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Catching the suburban Train

II can't tell YOU" said the experienced
suburhani;e. in reply 90 the question or
his rev resghhor. when the nexf train
COOS 4,u- 7 can ten you what your
chances ~ catching r. are.
what are they inquired the new
neiEhhor eagerly
"w~W. y ven ran as hard as you can"
saf4 the experienced resident. ''y0ull
have fifteen minutes 20 wait ard y yofi
merely walk you'u nnf the train just
pulling ot1t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Na~e trBof several remedies watch ar-
a.l,--r4tsas ~ Specially FOR the liver and
coef9 never get snF relief was FssapFll-
ros.rldesf 70 try a bottle al JOY vegetable
- -. ~r9r bottle I became CuuF tucad
~ AS merits. fur I could fesa e working
= fsaanV. In me I have taken I've bot
ties ard nov my Troun3es nave teAL sie-
-. ptr.sv - working full and regular.
II fsct Il has cIcausssd. purt1asa ana
1-a~s.s -,s. M generally I fe~-l Ike pew
rr1stgs. You are a. TerfesTt ilt~r3f - o1s5
- CFtAS LEE Cwiih Beaaraiehl.
Third and Market Streets. cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
s,oys yoE rHE JaDED. a"

have raj FOR years srrIs - fnitEsN-
So ars 4ysr-rrssa. ard have fr1es1 nsAE.y
-.-.--- rrf,s- F4raglv i took orr 0f fh@
- .ar+Ilsa ft a1 not heip use sd
e--~sss v,srvr,las "a. tsraaE nlzt on nv tane
.9s~ as ta&t WA the result % TIE
- rsosrta se~9 in g. HeErinE -hsaf
s. s-sf-..sss.ls s,A~xarsar@lia Asf uot co.,
.-t .s..e-.5 ara zntss4 &.FfeE~uslY 1 EDt
- 49, re r.lrrzrscs sl5slEss.ire4 elss1est
s.s-ss-.s.st..sy. au4 J have Hnt haa s1y
s-s h-sga nae haa - mqt1zu 81 ny
s.. -,s-~ ~ 7 thf.k % W5ii re- sE1s
Ga go Mrs e. g STEW Art
a. Hayes street. 1#ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
SEE THAT foU GIT THE GREAT
'.HOME REMkDY."

Your s&rsapariliA has GONE ns ul9ca
cool About A year ago I began 70 fell
very ratssFa.nia ard rfay ~ III was turning
very Yellow 's-ss an aches and patEA
went 10 tn@ focfor ana ~ told RE N r
ffy,s~ VS. out ~ or Szr arb gave IRE syrn >
medicine which dEd nGe 40 good one ~
rgF nesghhoFs cane n AMI aessis@d ne 70
fgr JOY vegetables k-Arsapsrilla- dld
- vvffh god effect / feel ike new
Tafaw rau ard wish every one to knczv
tie god 81 ans fnss re.
Mrs. GEORGE TeF1J FafrsraFs.
Bxg+fss Cssy, Me--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
BAsEB BALL.
National League Games.

Chicago. May 1s.-No game: wet
grounds
Louisville, May Advantageous louis
Vile game postponed wet grounds.
PittsbuTg. May 13-Pitts5urg 4 ba Sc
hits I. errors ): Philadelphia s. base hits
u. errors 2
Batteries-Sugden and Klllen: Bailey
and McGiH
ST Louis. May l5.-St Louis L. base
hits j. errors 3. Brooklyn Is. base hits
Il. errors g.
Observation-Disclosures Staiey and NIL
Ter: Gunhert and Daley.
Cincinnati. May 13.-Cucinnatl-B altf-
more game postponed; rain.
Following is the standing OF the Ma
t.3nal League clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
TESTIMONIALS.

s'fe and after meals was eroub1ed WITH
indigestion. ana my headaches nearly
drove me frantic. Your medicine has
wrought magic. and I feet like different
persprl. a nd all my troubles are rnne
MRS SAiArgA LOPEZ,
Els seveRth Street.. ST. Louis. No
I take great pleasure IA recommending
voslr ga rsaparfta I have only taken one
bottle 80 far. bat I fesi Ike a new man
I suffarasf from headaches and bloafinK
~ The stomach. caused. I presume. from
ind ases3 aon. 1 snail contiaus 10 asa u Tor
a waite ard I heartily recommend ~ 10
my friends ~ "a a credit 70 you
". II fgSGf.IEa
los Mazket street, CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

%e~s r-taay a2s saturday nights wis
-as Two D.4 Crensss wiN Ao23 tae
s.z-ss az ere Seatz-@ theaeer- Tbs - n
ss~,s,-ss7Er s3y c,1 a1ata -soa- ws-a -ae rep
,ssare,- - t.e5nx among r1e faaoseS< ana
sssss. 20 t.s charz srer- Ar. joan = a-s.
rar e-a-. il surrounded ty : barge con1-
rsanv sf.3orse1 - sae PRESS esery'e- acre
a. -fave- artists. and Eaey carry t1S rex
stTwse fs3 t-r0-I@s wtta "a rto1 tasT aasS
= 60 Laesrexs az@ zse-E4=se2. - 14s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
The Rulc Not Isever@i Bile.


Excuse rae" sal clerk n large
s.,-e % a customer. ~5af a. Yulrs DO
nos permit as 20 accept coins wiia hoes
f. isem-
wen. I received tia; very coin A. mis-
stare u change onlY yesterday. protest
81 70. customer.
ira. rsnv -. There &C. RI Tufe against
xtsrsox uzz1zsa ea.as - czSiozeEs-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
tsally'~ Masterpiece.

3 af1iFI Ef0H IL 81.
.-r-n vvra 'hat hahv 81 Foing - ~
e-aa. artist sail fhe fo0f mother.
~fsr-t pc rather young - eFince any
TALENT
..-7Nst.s ms. where ~ shows mis- genius
fser him where ne ~o.t'S gat Some Tea
f~k on h3s fingers and before knew
us.. 30 vas'86'aE ~ re4 decorated The
library vaH vlth ore - 'ne loveliest nag
arl-s r-rarars raL ever - y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
rha racon,a Annette Ciuh.- slow.

Tacoma May 1s-spe~ iai -f The r-.-},--
.fan ~ IRE musiesi tvavesfy, "i0l3rei
Innocence by are TareH,a Afhl@'tc s'.uh.
promises to ee fte gresfeset amateur
thsatrt-aI event Tacoma has -Ver sef0
Tae probation hcre U.H he AaF q and
p an Seattle May - ara az Victoria.
IA. ~ r. X Stevens IS musical l}rsr-
t9r - ,f.e -o7upa ry. ard IS drilling 'he
ex-rflea, material .n his hands 90 h3sh
S-s-a ~ t.7lrte--F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
1nnr,cting a sensation.

Washington CITY Star.
..yhatll Ne DO for news. with all -.
congressman ~ hora@" sad the run1or
editor 20 dem, know. replied his as
gsstant .-snless' his ewes Clowea
ATTN tha ere 81 snSoira unless we
get az story thar S.afnr PeTer is SO
irx "a shave or h,s whlskcrs because =
Kansas Tri.ey clao wants him foT Sven
gail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
nai,-~,ad F,xtcnslon s., Fyy-pt.

%@w Na~s Tr.1eE9s.
IN ExVpr 81 q ~s.-sn- c~arel - f0e
81 --s e~.a CT t.alr-a, + 7Aa g. 1e1 ID
er.e-5 ~ -aIvay ltae f-orn kea@h -
s-sr- Warr Gllssel wa-rb weh o.
H. about -rirfv months. ,he Tire v-'H have
q I~-r-a - ase1t - kf2o7rss res Tee s7oS-
.---r--- .rrla~-s.1see- % tee cp1~eS Fsfs7-
ss-sss A. ar-44s3 ,1-srsvst u fofs- pr ce-r-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
Taking II Ia.
Texas siftings

Several ladies' We're talking about scan
dal in htzh life az the mansion OF Mrs
Chaele. johnnie persisted I'm remaining
In sire room SO Mrs. Chaae said.
Johnnie. - talk 70 your sister In the
next room. she must feel lonesome"
Il guess not" replied johnnie. "she
has soy her ear glued - tie keyhole. SIZE
Is having all the fun SIRE needs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Tho A e. BASEBALL team Vil go 20
X-s-.a~.a t- play on :he queens brittany,
but -hr r~RrS ata tes are ~sS is5s4.ss-~
80 -s.s -err.tsr meet q the Pac.ae North
vses- Association ~ Amateur Athletes.
v@s-a - 20 ae he.3 81 Tacoma ca les-1rs-
-.,- 4av ana 90 not thsnE Il advisable 20
s~-s- f-- arNt-trE So lats IS Nay -.