davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-09-14
IT WAS A MEAGER REWARD
''Ships That Pass in the Night"
Melted Little Money.
Miss Harradcn Says 1t Was Less Than
hing About the Clever
Young Woman Writer.

Miss Beatrice Harraden, having read in a
number of newspapers that she had al
ready accumulated a large fortune by her
writings, has made a statement as to the
amount OF her earnings
All that she ever received for ''Ships that
Pass in the Night" from England was $500
and from America and the British colonies
combined she has had the paltry sum of 81 so,
making $3.50 in all. Miss Harraden Is
email and slender, with q singularly gentle,
winning expression on her delicate face.
Unfortunately, her health is SO frail that
she is unable to devote much time to liter
ary work.
She is sister of the well known composer,
Mics Ethel Harraden, and is herself de-
voted to music. Her favorite branch is vio-
lin playing. She ID the most conscientious
OF literary workers, often rejecting whole
chapters that seem to her on rcreading to
be below her best level, and this severe
self-criticism costs her the more because
she can only write for about half an hour
at stretch.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Mrs. Harry Heth has been critically
for fortnight past. but is now recovering.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Aspecal jusfbefore opsning-worthy goods
at unworthy Everything reduced shoppers
knife has entered deep and nothing but the
bare skeletons OF former prices
fine and well assorted better in actYou
be gladdened visit daybut earybe wise
needn't bring much money either.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Miss Fannie Z. Towner, of 11O5 o street
northwest, has returned home from visit
TO friends in Tacoma, Wash, and Portland.
Greg, with the additional trip of two weeks
10 Alaska. As she returned she visited
Yellowstone Park and friends in st. Paul
and Chicago.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Miss Mary 7. Hermans, OF F street south.
west. has returned home after an absence OF
three months.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Gen. and Mrs. Oaks and daughter lave
been spending the summer at Saranac
Lake. Miss Oaks has made quite n record
as a markswoman having killed several
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Clapp. of
Knoxville, Tenn, are spending q few
days in the city
The evening times., 1895-09-14
Choice, CSC.
81. 81. SO and IS
Silk Waists. $2.69.
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 7th St.

Page, of this city, was duly solemnized
last Wednesday by the Rev. w II. Chap
man, at his residence on Maryland avenue
northeast, a large number OF the friends
OF each being present. The congratulations
of all present crowned the event, and Mr..
and Mrs. Kelbaugh left at once FOR trip
to New York and Boston.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayden and fam
lily have returned from Ocean Grove, where
they have spent the summer.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

THE May kindergarten and Primary
School, cor. 11th ard H streets north
east will reopen Sept. 10th. 95. Prin., Miss
Amy 8 May, residence No. 715 18th n. e.
Carriage will call for children. se14-2t
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Mrs Jane Charlton Graves has issued
cards for The marriage OF her daughter
Lillian 10 Or. william s. Washburn, which
will take 1sace at tho Metropolitan Al E.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

The friends of Dr. Bromwell will be glad
10 learn Of his recovery. He will return to
Washington the first of October, making the
return trip by way of California. where he
mas gone from Salt Lake City where lie was
taken so i'll some weeks since
The evening times., 1895-09-14

Mrs. Goodwin and her daughters have
returned after months sojourn IN the
mountains of West Virginia.
The evening times., 1895-09-14
AR rHI-
BON MAkCHK
WOMENS
SHIRT II.
WAISTS s

These are the most desirable patterns intro
duced this &c, son, and In addition to the hun
dreds Of different figures. stripes. dots, etc, you
will find few PLATA white and light colors. Not
one worth less than 81.
The evening times., 1895-09-14
Dark Skirts.
Special Qualities.
Special Prices.

SPSSi6t 0ddtttiCos
Special Pric
Ono special lot Of
Ladies' Separate Skirts,
In Black Dlagonals.
Chcvlots, and Sergea
Full widtha All lengtha
Regular price, $a.1
Special. al........... ..........
One lot Of Dome Skirfa
All colors Regular
price, 3sc. Special. 80.
ChDdren's Scho6l
Aprons, India linen, with
Wide rumes around
q h o ors. Regular
price. s9c. Special 80.
Ladies' Swiss Ribbed
Vests. with linen draw.
ing tape, in neca and
arm hole Regular price,
19c Special. .............
children's r Q efe n,
from : TO o years, in tan,
garnet, navy, and checks
wide sailor collars; high
sleevea Regular price,
&.49 Special. .-....-....
Rsefers. sizes from 4
to IA yeara All colorA
Garnet, navy, brown,
tan: brass buttons; full
high sleeves; braid
tr ! IN m o d. Regular
price, 800. Special.
All Laundered Shirt
Waists in stripes and
plain colors, that sold
from 75c to SIS. VIII
close OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The evening times., 1895-09-14

The many friends here Of the Misses
HeDdrickson, OF Newark. N. J., will be
interested in the fact that their father
is a candidate for the governorship of his
State.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

There is hardly a shoe buyer IN the city
r,-to will not. be interested in the prices
pla-ed upon a big lot Of shoes this weak
~ r Abernethy. - Pike street. As wiil
be seen BY this list the bargains are I'M
usually great.
Womeus serge SLIPPERS a. 81 cents
vveoyaen's serge slippers hand turned =
cents. xornon's serge congress. hand
turned. s 80. vvomea's tan oxford. s,.weCi.
AT SIS: v,poulen's spring heel cloth top.
az $50. misses spring heel. KID. button.
g. e.. mems veal balls. heavy tap sole.
8 ". BOYS heavy oil tan. buckle only
s. y. mems pebble tan. lace. only & wo-
mems heavy kid. button. SO. women :
nne Kid. pointed toe. button. S,-5o
We carry the best tennis shoes n the
market fcr men. women Gu3 Ceildre1.
You are invited % examine our stock OF
fine footwear. r Abernethy. - Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
FROM PRISON TO CHINA
Collie Smuggler Liable to Be
Deported.
ewnoLER RiEFF MAY ESCAPE.
y,ral Report Of Terminal Railway Re-
celver-Edsen Wants TO Buy the
Rainier Road Again.

~sa order OF deportation in the case OF
80 ssur. a Chinese Iaborer. has been
'a..--.rded and IL Is understood that an
- v-iu b. made 10 get a reversal Of
-. .sagnent on the ground that new
.-Aaenoe has been discovered. On Febru-
- * 1893. Ling Sing was arrested By
$50 Marshal QuIiter at Spokane, on
rsarre OF smuggling on the revenue
s..,er gyoicott. and being convicted serv-
"a term al Walia Waffa- AS soon as
- uras released. some time last month,
-. -ss re-arreSfsd for being illegally
.s-,,lr the country. To prove bis right
- ha here he produced q certificate. reg
80 IN form. but unfortunately II bore
ss.e ~ March Is. 1893. that Is. day two
..ssx after his arrest By Mr.. Quilter
a. The chlnaman had been in continuous
..-s.ody. the conclusion was plain that
.se certificate was bogus.
lie 81 Gin, another Chinese iaborer.
80 has been in the Medical lake insane
.xxIurn. was yesterday brought to this
esfv BIZ Deputy United States Marshal
psyker and will be taken before Judge
u.pford 10 answer 70 a charge CT being
,llerally within the country. The China
mar. who Is quiet and inoffensive in sp-
,.arance. was examined before A. H.
ysuvon. United States commissioner at
enokane. and az he has no certificate he
eli probably be deported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Courts and Public Offices.


'onn Norirum. Of Norway. was admitted
70 citizenship yesterday nv Judge Langley.
Judge Hanford admitted Gustave Eder-
holm OF Sweden.
". 7. Beadles. administrator de bonis
zen % the estate OF John II. Beadies. was
Yesterday discharged by Judge Langley
apon sling a anal report.
CHRISTIAN HofmClster ana f. L. Jacobson.
administrations of the estate OF Mary Jan
seh' have petitioned the superior court
''F permission 20 sell certain property.
ne application for 4 receiver in the case
y Niehoias Sehwchrn vs.. J. +. Friggins.
8" action hrcughf for an accounting was
langley.
articles az Incorporation were filed In
~ county auditors Office for the George
:. N-'e\ Company. Inc. Capital stock.
~ lnrornoU,ols. George J. Wiley and
W. u. Clark
Sa9se Langley Yesterday issued an or
permitting p. ]. Bowen to intervene I'm
= gam. sAmrnt proceedings against w.
= SaF Vlri earuisheo. IN the case OF l..
''9'eF et al ~ Alexander Maitland
Easements were stained in the superior
o.f yesterday IN the following cases: \.
= 4Hlow Us. s. VI Alien ct al. promissory
-, SSs' " Arguer < 60. vs.. Phillip and
.-''4F'na West. proDiSsory note. $3.50.
carriage licenses were issued yesterday
an1rew ]. RIFE of Fremont. and Ed
.,scHeAee. of Seattle: Clark W. Shay
=, fif''aa r. Frce'ard. both o. Ross: Jo-
e., Johnson AL Ella Reilly, both Of Sc
'4eFs confirming sales were signed IN
g.. Superior coart Yesterday in the follow
p, .sSfS. George IT. NCGeer vs.. Samuel
e,,.....Soh southeast quarter Of southwest
r.eF OK section p township Il. $50; +.
80 raoson rs. Andrew Lunn and Al
-, =. LGnn. ninety acres section =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

The Iowa Newspaper Men and Their
Trio TO the sound.

Trip 10 the SOUND.
The excursion train OF Iowa newspaper
men viii be suitably received on reaching
THIS city some time during the present
week Arrangements for that purpose are
being perfected by the COMMITTEES appoint
ed By the Chamber of Commerce. and the
visitors viii be given every opportunity 10
look over Seattle. The excursion started
June II from Des Mosnes. the intention
being TO spend twenty days on the trip,
four OF them In Yellowstone park. and TIE
route marked out covers some 500 miles,
extending 10 this city and other Coast
points The excursion IS under the man
sgsment OF Lafe Young. president OF the
Iowa Press Association. and in the party
are the following:
John Mahen, wife and two daughters.
Auscatlne' Journal.
A. J. Sewers and wife, agricultural eci-
tor Bedford Democrat.
q. T.. Hull, proprietor Leon Reporter
Ernest A Sherman, proprietor Cedar
Rapids Record.
Mrs. Emsley. local editor Mason City
Times Herald.
w. n. BuriIck, proprietor Postville Re
view.
Gustavs Deitsch. proprietor Postyille
Folksblatt
Mrs Ainsworth and sister. onawa Ga
zette.
C. F. lie Compile and wife. Corydon
IImes-RepuDHcan
Miss y. Louise Goodspeed, Cedar Falls
Globe
G. p. Haddock and wife, Gravity indie
pendent.
william Crum and wife. Bedford Daily
Times.
y. Clark and wife, Bedford Times-Re-
publican.
Miss Bickneli. local editor Humboldt IN
dependent.
Frank L. Woodland and mother. Prairie
City News.
W. II. Hartman. proprietor Waterloo
Courier.
c. w. Maher, proprietor Fort Dodge
Chronicle.
J. r Brooks and wife, Hedrick Journal.
Miss Margaret Robinson and sisters,
Newton Journal.
q. z. Linn and wife. Sumner Gazette.
The committee appointed by President
T.. q. Graves of the Chamber or Com
merce. TO entertain the visitors, Is com
posed OF Samuel l.. Crawford. Edmond
s. Meany VIII ii. Parry. c. \. Hughes
and James d. Hoge, jr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
A WOMAN COLLECTOR.
Mr.. Gleason Has IA Female Deputy I'm
fine Revenue ONCE.

James p Gleason. deputy collector OF
int ernal revenue, has a woman assistant.
the Office having just been created by tho
s9,enarvsueat at Washington Clty. The new
deputy is Miss Esl-na / GrllDkranz. who
Is we'll known in this city.
Tho creation Of the office has not been
accomplished without a struggle. ana re-
peated efforts have been made toward tina,
end The anpo.ntrnent Of the deputy VIII
allow Nr. Glea Sou opportunity z" inspect
ma different portions Of his territory, d
required by the regulations, a1d at the
same time keep the central olice open.
as IS necessary In order 80 stN stamps
Formerly the deputy colle,-or NJ Ia
coma spent most Of ais time IN 'aes CRY,
s,lt as he has enough work in mis- own
territory % keep him husy. Tie depart
snert authorized Mr.. Gleason 20 appoint
Z n - ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

AT a melting Of the Bureau OF Associa-
ted Charities on Friday afternoon SuTt.
Gibmer presented a repoS-t showing that
during the past month there were L per
cent less appiscants than any month
since the organization OF the bureau
This is due In a small degree 40 the saac-
cess OF the Ptnsree plan, bat II is more
the result OF the return % better times.
The superintendent states. however. there
IS no Lack OF applications for aid from
people IN need. Preparations are being
made by tine lawyers to give a public
mock trial for the benefit OF charity, the
IsI,Oecef-iS 10 he handlei by the btlreaal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

ald pair Of earrings from rrsss-s~,x,
tewelry store. ffSasFlcs
Soisi1erahis comment was rau<ss ~
sHs reference IN the Post-TrsegIfgpnea-,. 80
uay morning 20 the fact that TIE Il ~
-. .oh cover such cases Some p~orF.
.hDaght Y could not be possible. hut Nv
Aihs al the suggestions OF ex-Proeerut
8, -, toIhsy Ailer 20 the las; legislature
~ VIII De found that he Recommended . >
amendment 20 section "a PENAL ~nsa A.
hnihg and Furnishing the obtaining q,
-I'oilsS' etc, by means OF false tokens. or
writinss or false pretenses. SO as 20 in
sIuae personal property OF every Kind ard
ms matter OF obtaining goods ,us~r
iaise pretenses was ruled on a long ,sr,s
ago oy Judge Humes Ia the case OF sbra-
IAN Hocnwald. who was indicted for OBJ
rs sali,lns ABOUT sSo worth OF potatoes from
Richard Jeffs. Of PiaIche. TIRE case vas
brought under section 234 as folders.
III any person with intent 70 sef-aus
ahother shall designedly, by color OF any
taIss token or writing or any false pre-
tense OBTAIN from any person any money.
transfer, note, bond or receipt or thing OF
value such person shall, upon conviction
ihereof, be imprisoned In the r,anitanttarv
not more than five years nor less than one.
OF imprisoned in the county Jail for any
iengtn or time not exceeding one year"
Judge Humes held that the words cor
'hing OF value" were limited 70 personal
property OF the class previously enumer-
ated In the section of the law.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris has
oeen looking up supreme court decisions.
ana thinks that under a recent decision
known as the Smith Sewing Machine
Case there is reason TO believe that IL the
matter was placed before the supreme
court decision might be obtained hold
ing the words ''or thing of value" to mean
ordinary store goods
Ref will be arraigned on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses
and In this way an important point will
be probably brought before the state SUI
preme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Agslhss ,,,,,,h 20 renew saiiiay energy
aen ,se AID q me gran7,di for,'ts,ns ssont
HosfettS .{r,erous discharge % the iHtses
notes mon the various organs by Ia
IMPOSE s which Il impe3 81 or relaSSd
. sSFcSiiy bring aa9gt shfr e g.s eT.ion AMI
Gesttoh, ~ the bile and a regular Rabbi
dtrecuSA srs insured by The systematic
Of peg 81 this safe. prom7' AMI ;ao-pdsn
rncaiclite-.n aat4e and a~ue CaSe k'f1@y
tent. s3,ts sick headache perYouSn'ss
co1ap. .Ssr inorgansc nsla. 5 are reIns e.
S bp it, II poo,ses, ,,v Ff e. 3s .e< ' a iGs s
- 49, :. The inft~usties OF declining
siI,,l sre rnltIgated ~ IL. 4 - ae.. =.
SssaSa retirlng promotes health yiei9!hs
yepoSe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
EDsES AFTER HIS RAILROAD.
Asks the Court to Make an Order Ac-
cepting tho Bid.

E. ?. Edsen appears not 10 be testing rs
TO the Rainier avenue electric line. Fol-
lowing up his tender OF So. 400. the balance
due on the sale. yesterday he filed petit
Ton In the superior court asking that aa
ordsr be issued permitting the sheriff to
withdraw the execution ordering the sale
and authorizing him TO amend IL so that
Edsen's bid may be accepted. In his petit
uon ne explains the circumstances attend
ing the sale and his tender TO the sheriff.
the petition was not acted upon yester-
Gay, but VIII probably come up Monday
IN conformity with the action already ta-
ken Sheriff Van de Vanter advertised for
DDS, the sale 10 take place on July - at
NE Courthouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
NEW UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTORS
Two Are Chosen. but Election OF Pres
iannt l. Deferred.

Il
iGCnt Is Deferred.
At the meeting OF the university regents
yesterday the board took up educa-
tional matters and discussed fully the pro-
posed additions to the faculty. II seemed
desirable to defer the filling OF the most
important positions until the new presi-
dent is selected, so that he may aid in the
selection and nomination Of new members
of the faculty. However, two new instruc-
tors were elected. Prof. 6. N. Dawson.
or the Seattle high school, was elected IN
structor of Latin and Greek. and Prof. &.
w. Van der Veer. of the Seattle Athletic
Club was elected instructor of physical
culture.
The contract to build the steam heat
and water plant for the new building was
let 10 the Pacific Heat and Power Com
pany for 81. 999. -Four bids were submitted
as follows:
Pacific Heat and Power Co.........S499 800 %
Charles Power Observation-Disclosures. 16 537 90
Vulcan Iron Works.............-.... lb56l IS
Thomas II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1851 20
The bids submitted in this, the second
contest for this same work. were free from
all strings" or provisos, and each bidder
promised 10 do the work according to the
plans and specifications Of the architect.
The bid of the Pacific Heat and Power
Company being the lowest. the contract
was let 10 that firm by unanimous vote
An opportunity was presented for the
purchase. at reasonable price. Of COM
plete set OF the session laws OF Washing
ton from the first session Of 1854 to state
hood. and the purchase OF the books was
ordered This Will be a valuable addition
TO the university library and more espe-
cialy for tho new department Of law,
which IS about TO be put in operation.
The only member OF the board who was
absent was r. +. NJ. Strickland. OF SpO-
kane Those present were: John F. Co
wey, OF Olympia; r. +. Houston. or Ia
coma; David Kellogg. George II. Preston.
William p. Wood and Chancellor James
r Hayden of Seattle.
The meeting adjourned until Friday,
June q. at I'D p. m. when the monthly es-
Inmates Of work done and materials fur
nished on the new buildings Will be re-
ceived and passed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Nothing Too Large for semitic.

\ aITFfIIFET It'I.tITs.
There seems 20 be nothing too largo Cor
Seattle 10 tackle Having secured the
anal and mat OF thetr hands. they be
gan looking about for sCgue ofa"r ''UoE-tl
=, CONQUER" The state convention O. tA1e
CaristiaB E.Dceavoe' Society," met '1cre
$50 week. ara they sa,ceede1 IN haIsGtug
the-,, 80 nicely they GaEe naW SGT 20
work % ret the international convention
4o-. 1897 % meet ~here- As = IA - ttratel
- an persons v-ol1It 5e n-onc1,. 20 tha
|,l.v. Il - no small undertaking. eSpe-
ctsllv 20 entertain tae-n should they SIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

The excellence q - menu and splendid
service have made ne Maisou Tcr-oni the
best known restaurant "a The cry. Il IS
the resort % eptcurss a-G receives ne
patronage OF leading business men The
sunday dinners scrre4 az Nafson Tor
soni are beyond doubt The most dsll>fal1s
70 be found anywhere. THIS me restaur-
ant has been lately e7apered AMI r.
paiuted. IL s. now o1e1 al night Take
dianer at AAisoa Tortoll today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
New Suits Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun as follows:
Frank saRoche VS.. j. T. Fox-Tran-
SCRIPT from Justice McElwain. $3.50.
Eugene +. Lawson vs. Hugh McCon-
agny-PromiSsory note. $50
George Seville Kirk vs.. James A. Log
s!e-iromssory note. 5000.
oliver A. Spencer VS.. Lucinda c. Car
rex and Il. b. Bailey-Promissory note,
So.
Rudolph DeSteigucr ". Everett 8. John
son Ct al-Promlssory note. $g75.
81 Armcr & Co. VS.. Phillip West and
AAtharina West-PromIssory note. S507.S0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
A New Residence Going I'D.

Work began yesterday on new eleven
room residence at the corner OF Willard
and Depot streets for +. j. Parkinson.
The building will be two stories and a
brick basement. The interior will be fin
ished with native vertical grained fr.
which is prepared by kiln-drying and a
special steaming process. The building Is
IN cost S3 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Washington Strawberries in Minneapolis
are finding a good sale, and the demand
seems to be quite brisk. A fish company
OF this city received telegram Friday
from a Minneapolis house ordering a car
load OF berries to be dispatched at once.
AS the fish dealers do not handle straw
berries. the order was handed TO a fruit
dealer who will NIL IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

=, Saturdays Post-Intelhgencer II was
"a NO, th,re IS in no public place in En-
s,Iona a statue Of Cromwell Il should
ba,.a hsen said that there IS no statue
c~ec,ed nv the government or by public
subscription. There is statue OF ron" =, -
IN Manchester. 20 the indisha'1on o. we
- NJ n was erected by private in
.7s..Fsr,at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
s"INDLER REEF MAY ESCAPE.
'''s Acts Thought \or 10 BE Within
the statute.

pl ne resaterous petty swindler. r. q.
49, ~l'as Clark. who has been working
ohs 'he Front street merchants. may
,,,'...'aaliy ben; ,hc law in reference 80 OBJ
ne goods under false pretenses, but
- !. bepuN Prosecuting Attorney Nor
sBl.,. ss his 1ir3 Ref VIII have diffl-
49, =" cong o. Nov, q the swindler's
rse,. t'ae r. hse- yesterday afternoon.
r. i e s-4.ae V,an spoken of yesterday
S,s,.e-. meg = worth - goods from the
IN i-9-"es Drag COMPANY. a small
esss. -" Sn.t1 & kennedy. where he
Wy Nll-s. 81 % ainsa only - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Ala-lSa's supply Point.

The Rand-McNally Official Guide, which
is the generally accepted handbook or
America, has added TO its description OF
washinrton's chief city: Seattle is the
chief point of supply for Alaska"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

c,r,en,ers' and rnachinists' tools OF ev-
cry description Al lower prices man ever
before made in Seattle al so -
a,,,,-a stock must be sold GoTdon
Hardware CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
where Is Alfred :. Cannon 2

Mrs. Alfred s. Cannon. OF els Jackson
street, St Paul. is anxious TO know the
whereabouts OF her husband, who is
thought TO be in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Tickets for "Richelieu" on sale at Lees
Pharmacy Ross drug store, Second and
Pike. and Snoqualmie drug store. Third
and Pike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

J. NJ. Colman's steam launch Cyrene
yesterday took a party OF forty friends of
Mr.. Colman to Alki point. A pleasant
time was enjoyed and they returned at
D. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Lescm park pavilion, r. Il. French.
manager. opens Sunday. June q, in
Michael Strogoff."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

Ieschi park pavilion r. p. French =,
manager. opens SUNDAY june -
michael StrogoI."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

First Regimen; hand concert Lesehl
mark this afternoon