davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

FOR PEACE IN THE CHURCH.
Moderator Withrow's Pleading q
the Presbyterian Conference.

Saratoga, N. Y. May A-Moderator
Withro~. newly elected to ONCE in the
Presbyterian conference. said to-day in
the course OF his discourse that he was
pleading for moderation and Cancellation.
His subject was Loving Deeds, Rather
than Violent. Reveal Christ" This truth,
he said. was illustrated in the career Of
Christ, In the course Of Christianity in
the world and in the conduct OF Chris
tians. Theological contests never have
been . source Of benefit. he declared.
though possibly good may have been
brought out OF ecclesiastical duels. He
expressed entire dissent from the prin-
eiples of those who declare: I'VE will
cleanse the church. even II We split 1t
apart in doing so''
christianity does not receive the conf
dence of the world while 1t uses the az"
he continued Fighting churches are .
laughing stock Consultation and mutual
consideration Is indispensable to healthy
growth. and progress comes with peace"
Tomorrow will be a very busy day in
the assembly. The further consideration
Of the report Of the committee on
young peoples societies Is In order
for the morning, and the floor % accorded
to Rev. c. s. Lane. of Mount Vernon, N.
Y. who will move to strike out the remain
der OF the resolution and to discharge the
committee. 1t Is threatened by the more
active supporters Of the Christian En-
deavor movement that they will move to
reconsider what has already been done and
to throw the whole meter overheard. The
report of the committee appointed to con-
fer with the seminaries in order to bring
them into closer relation with the assem-
bly, will be made tomorrow. 1t is UNDER
stood there will be minority report con-
tanning some very drastic features.
Some question has been raised as to the
next place Of meeting. An invitation has
been received from Petoskey. Mich. but
1t Is said 1t is Not likely to be seriously
considered. The most promising PROPOSE
ton comes from San Francisco. Favora-
BILE action Is said to depend upon the dis
position of the churches there and their
readiness to guarantee a part OF the ex-
penses Of the meeting of the assembly 20
far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

San Francisco. May A-The Rev. c. o.
Brown made his temperance to-day as
an expounder of the gospel In Odd Fell
lows hall II was the ex-pastor's first
appearance in the role Of minister since
his formal retirement from the pulpit OF
the First Congregational church. OF the
800 people who listened to Dr. Brown.
about half were members OF the First
church. He began by informing his hear
ers that he was pleased to see so many
familiar faces. This organization" con-
tinued the pastor. lis religious organiza-
ton. II Is to provide a place where all
may come and worship. We want the
stranger within our gates. and see lots
OF them here this morning. God bless
them" Then DIR. Brown told his friends
that this religious organisation would
continue to hold services In Golden Gate
hall. where ii was hoped permanent quar-
tiers would be occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

'.Mothz" VIII be given n the Third
Avenue theafsr this evening by the COM
psuy which gave II recently in this city.
There Is no doubt the theafer VIII be
crowded beth tonight and tomorrow
night The piece viii be finely staged.
and the ladies Uear Some very handsome
GOWNS As We're Herbert. Jessie Gun
rlrgfon more tran realizes Ouida.s IDEA
She has deciSef talent for acting. Flea
nor Perrfre as LAddy Dolly h most sue
csssfri. % are Alice True as Fuschia
Leach. Alice Hambiet ~ the wicked
Duchess. ard BeYenice Parks as tire
Princess Nadine OF the gentlemen.
Charles p. C1arT as Prince Zourcun. Sia-
ney Hansard as Lord Jura, W. Ingiis as
Corner. r. L. Webb as the Duke OF Null.
and Elmer Friend az Ivan the serf arc
excellent
The large paInting now on exhibition In
the auditorium Is by the coiored artist.
Nelson A. Prfmns and is laxsl feet, COM
Dieteiy filing the stage II h entitled
Christ Before Plate" and Is indescrib-
able. There are many figures in the paint
ing. II will be on exhibition for a brief
time In the afternoon from ESQ and in tho
evening from TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

All the Canadian railroads with the ex-
ception OF the Intercoionial have signed
an agreement TO charge an excess bag
gage rate Of fifty pounds on each BICYCLE.
The Wisconsin 4 Michigan railroad,
which carries freight cars from South Chi
caso TO Reshtigo on large floats. now has
z small noat, nine cars. which viii run
between the South Chicago terminus and
the business wharves along the river in
Chicago. thus collecting and distributing
freight at many convenient points
The Southern Pacific has announced q
reduction o. ? per cent on iron manufact-
ures from Pueblo, Col. to San Francisco.
In compliance With the recent order of the
interstate commerce commission. The tar
IN contains the following notice: These
rates are published pursuant to an order
OF the interstate commerce commission.
They are not regarded as affording the
carriers q reasonable compensation for The
service performed. and are accepted under
protest"
~ carried from Fresno county. Cal. to
Nan Francisco by wagon. nearly 200 mlea
The bales were loaded on two fourteen
loot wagons. coupled. drawn by a team OF
siN horses ana me trip was made in eight
days. one day being lost on account of
rain The teamster is Mr.. Z. J. Ames- The
consignees say that they calculate a saw
Ing OF , per cent. on the regular Southern
Pacific rates by rail-. Mr.. Ames took q
large load OF freight on the return trip.
The Rodger Ballast Car Company has
shipped the Arst 100 cars on an order SoT
40, from the Great Northern. These cars
are coordination ballast ore ana e.nai
car. Their capacity for ballast Is twenty
CUBIC yards, Tor ore thirty tons. and for
coal twenty-seven TO thirty tons ..hey
ere for use on the Montana Central. han;
Ing copper ore from Butte to the red,.a-
tsor works at Great Falls I7p miles AMI
viii be loaded with coal on In. re,m-n
trips 10 Butte and Anaconda. These cars
were built at the Wells 4 French Com
pany.s works, 10 Chicago. and shipped 10
the Nhltehrcast Fuel Company's mines
at I.add, Ill. 10 be loaded with coal FOR
81 Paul. thus saving mileage from chi.
csgo to St Paui.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
UNITED AGAINST INGERsoLL.
Normons. Professionals and Catholics
Welcome Father Malone

salt Lake. May 2.-Fsther T II. Ma
lone. of Denver. iectured before an inn
n,ense audience tonight at the Grand or
era house His subject. Modern Inndeis
vs. Ingers5si.'' vas followed most attea-
lively by his hearers. The lecturer was in
troduced by Prot Cannon. Of the Mormon
church. who. with Bishop Scanlon. OF the
Roman Catholic church occupied prom
inent place on the stage, while grouped in
the boxes and psrquette were seen all the
prominent Catholic and Protestant minis
tiers OF the city.
Father Malone IS master OF the En-
siish language and wen up n the subject
which he undertook TO debate Al The close
cf the lecture many assembled 10 THE stage
TO offer sEeir congratulations 70 the rev.
ersnd speaker. who leaves tomorrow for
lecture tour OF the Northwest. taking In
Butte. Anaconda. Helena. spokane and
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
FOR A WARRINGTON EXHIBIT.
PhAlsAelphla COnnercfal Museuu
Anxious Ia Display Oar Resources,

Aaxl0us Ia Display Oar Resources.
The Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce il
Interesting Itself 10 n considerable ex-
tent In endeavoring TO have a proper rep
rescntation OF the state OF Washington at
the commercial museum and bureau OF In
formation to be opened at Philadelphia
May q. and which Is intended to be per
manent In character. To this end a COM
u1untcation has been issued by the Tacoma
body. addressed to all the Chambers OF
Commerce and kindred organizations IN
this state. asking that each such body
send two representatives TO meet in con-
ference at the rooms OF the Tacoma Cham
Der OF Commerce June II. at n O'Clock a.
m. 70 consider the proper method TO Sc
cure q representation OF this state In the
0roposed exposition.
This idea OF = convention of representa-
dives OF the various Chambers Of Com
merce Is suggested by Gov. McCraw I'm n
communication to the Tacoma chamber.
under date of May 7. who. while regrettinr
that no appropriation exists which would
enable the state government to act direct
iy IN the matter. expresses a sense Of the
Importance Of the proposed permanent
museum. and belief that the people Of
this state should eagerly avail themselves
OF the opportunity thus afforded them 10
advertise the splendid endowment OF The
state In thu way OF agricultural. lumber
mineral and other resources He suggest
ed such a convention on the subject a~
the Tacoma chamber has COW taken steps
90 cali together.
The director OF the Philadeiphla com
rnereisl museum IN requesting an exhIhl,
from Washington. says: I'VE should lIke
10 show GA every side the fun resourees
OF such great state as yours. Her timber
interests through large representation
or all the different kinds Of timber she
produces. her mining interests with n COM
p'ote representation OF the economic min
erals which come from her mines. her tar
ring Interests. representing ali tho aisr-r-
erent tanning hsrks with aniyses vhI,e
ought 70 Re on our Eastern market M thn
present time. her fruit interests. an raw
products which might be converted IT,
noer. wood pulp. etc, and In fact We Womb
Ike 20 touch every line where the Sat.
might 10 Interested in future eomr,cres, !,
development We will do wha, We ,., -
install these products in handsome sh,,s
exposing them 20 the interested nuhi,~
Our museum Is entirely free and w. viii
DO al Possible To make the most az 49,
exhibit which viii amount In fact 20 a,
Eastern bureau for your state. We sAo..,s
require on our part that YOU pr.n.-. ,st.
material and set Il up free Of exprrs, -
u.s. -se 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
SHOOTING AT EVERETT.
A Negro Sends Bullet Threugh .
Bartender.

Everett. May c5-speciai.-Fred john
son. while in charge Of Louis Hills sa-
loon. was shot through the breast about
!. 30 O'Clock this morning by f. Reeves. a
member Of the Phillips Colored Quartette.
well known in the Sound cities, where
they have been singing in saloons and
hotels.
Reeves was using violence toward his
colored mistress. who has been travel
ing with him. and johnson interfered.
telling him not to make a disturbance IN
the saloon After some words Reeves
drew revolver and fired four shots, only
one Of which took effect. The bullet en-
tered above the breastbone. near The
neck, on the left side. and passed through
the body. barely missing the main artery,
and coming out close to the spinal COL
ulnn.
johnson was lying on a cot in the sta
loon. awaiting the arrival of physician,
when seen by the Post-Intelligencer re-
porter. The wound Ii probably not IA
tai Reeves was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

o. thirteen ysass go. wednesday evsn-
ing Mr.. Nanx3e5d uf1 - peen ~ the lash
ing young German prtnce. IN Prime
Kari This b Dr. Mansaelfs I1gase=t
piece. and hia comedy IN this h enc Of his
NEST deflehtfui pieces q work Mr.
plays By his New York GArrick tbeArer
company. the organization he had en-
gagged for his New York plxy house.
That forwsful xnd charming actress Miss
Beatrice Cameron. stsH remains Mr. Mans
deid's leading lady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
EMERALD SOAP
IL Is Real Gem in Washing.
ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.

pendent Catholic church was started in
Detroit Esne years ago. Churches in
Cleveland ar1 Chicago came later and
ESfssis has ROW sossowed sais- Tsere
are az present twensy-three parishes
with Archbishop yglszst at the had. He
was formerly an archbishop in the Roman
Cashcssc church The only difference be-
tween the Roman Catholic church and the
Independent branch IS that the deeds OF
the property are held IN the name Of the
congregation and that he prles. Is csen
salary The trustees srarsaes the tran
ciai part of the business. There is 10
difference as far as belief Is e.Eeerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
The Car rnrnea ox.-

Denver. May IA car on the Agate
avenue line Of the tramway company got
out Of the control OF the motorman about
midnight last night. jumped the track at
curve. when going down hill at a high
speed. and turned over. There were sew
enty-four passengers on the car. q dozen
OF whom were injured. The most serious
~ injured are: Mrs Sarah Hanson, aged
zs. internal injuries, may die: Mrs. Jessie
Connect. internal injuries: Mrs. Albert
Zimmerman cut and bruised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Grand Army of the Rcp,a,,.

Cen Ewing Post. No. Is. was r.c,.n,,,,
mustered at North Bend by Gen Cow,
W Ttoeetts. special mastering ots,,sa.
with fourteen charter members. Tha fo,.
lowing officers have been elected am ,s;,,
Dc installed May -: Commando.
Poster 5. '. G. William Ray; j. Y g
Chsrisz Brecksays surgeon. ]. Cavan-
sush; eneIia'n, a crornley. O. u. VIII
lam AeLain; .. c.. John McIafn ~,
Memorial day the new post will hold Ssrx,-
ices consisting Of singing Rotations s,5
other exercises appropriate TO the oora-
sson- Nj. NJ Holmes viii deliver TIRE ora.
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
AstsEMExrS.


Richard Mansfield VIII be seen IN .o-,,o
OF his greatest characters az ~. So
tneatrr THIS week. lie VIII omen hs~ -.
sessincnt tlis evening IN Beau E-,,,,.
rscll" which Is considered NV 49,. :, -'si'
BIS NEST finished irnperse1at,on :. ~ y. q
role that Mr.. Mansfield gave 10 The So
ana bis name has been ever since ara ~,
eves be linked with that OF Rrusan,.. n
Tuesday evening he viii be seen q, -
81 attest character roe, that az R.ra,
ChsNrtsl the deorcrit old French bsnAs-
Y was IN this part that Mr.. NanSn~ts
Ha1o Ais nrss great success as an actor
While member OF the Jrtnn ss,n,r,
fhestcr company in New York ,u,tv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

New Schedule Gives N Additional
Train 20 Portland.
Ever since the Inauguration of the new
Northern Pacific passenger schedule Port
land has been dissatisfied. and numerous
complaints have appeared in fNe papers OF
that city claiming that the road was dis
eliminating in favor OF the Sound cities
and that Portland merchants were suffer-
ing IN consequence These complaints, II
seems have not been without their effect.
and the Northern Pacific win soon pat on
. mixed train ID leave Portland early In
the morning. This. In fact. was the main
business on which Assistant General Pass
euger Agent Charles s. Fee. of 81. Paul:
Assistant General Passenger Agent A. d.
Charlton. Of Portland. and General Agent
l. A. Nadeau. Of this city. met In Tacoma
to confer about last Saturday. Mr.. Chart
ton stated In Portland that the train would
be put on before long between Portland
and the Sound. 80 ~ to meet the BUSH
ness requirements Of Portland
Mr.. Charlton further said. in speaking
to an oregonian reporter Of the recent
meeting OF the Transcontinenfal Associa-
ton In San Francisco:
II think there will have to be another
meeting of the Transcontinental Passen-
ger Association within the next thirty
days. In order to dispose Of quite num-
Vel VI m4tterSs WnzCh. lob tAcA OF tmes
Nc were not able to take up At this last
meeting The next meeting viii most like
ly be held at ST. Paul or at Lake Ainne-
tonka. which Is one Of the summer resorts
= short distance out OF 81. Paul The
equalization OF the Pullman sleeper fares
came up and was discussed at the meet
ing, resulting in so far as the Southern
Pacific IL concerned. In their arranging to
sell tickets out OF here on direct line rates
In place Of giving their passengers free
sleeper from Portland 10 Sacramento. and
then charging regular rates from there,
~ they have been in the habit Of doing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Deliberately killed His wife.

Omaha. Neb.. May "A special to the
Bee from Brokenbow. Neb.. says: Henry
Walker. residing near here. murdered his
wife today. He purchased revolver yes
terday and deliberately arranged ali the
details. His excuse was that she had at
tempted to poison him. and he killed her
as a matter of self-protection. The muir
derer is wealthy farmer. prominent ana
we'll known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Cincinnati. May "A Commercial Ga
xette special from Xensa- o., says: Quite
q nrmher OF delegates to the general as
sembly of the United Presbyterian church.
which meets here May e, have arrived.
Among delegates who occupied puipits
here today were Rev. Kirkpatrick. of Ia
coma. Wash: Rev. Fl. C. Marshall. of
Rock Island. his. Rev. Stewart. OF San
Francisco. and Rev. Riley Little. of Al
bauy, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Court Excelsior. No L. held the t,s.a,
weekly meeting Tuesday evening. wsrn
seven applications for membership were
received and enc acted upon. Visitors
we're present from Black pssr,r,6 80
paSsnnssh. The new re<alia was -n.easxss
ana much appreciated. The erti-- sc,,-t
turned out on Suns!zy 80 attend -. sa,,-
esai OF the late Deputy Grand cnset R.nr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Asbury Fsrk. y. j.. May 2i--The three
great divisions OF the Baptists united IN
their work tonight. Services were held
under the auspices Of various societies
throughout the day. those in the morning
being held by the publication society; in
the afternoon by the missionary union.
and in the evening by the home mission
AIRY society. Tomorrow the sixty-fonrth
anniversary Of the American baptist
Home Missionary Society will begin. The
Baptist Educational Society will also
meet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

COMBUSTION :, nonra-~sl r,,,to, 49,.
vter or long primer faces en- n, soIlc--
ting sise eSstes. Soopare8i or rs:rson- ~.
exceeding u ems pea. BREWER moi ~.
ses<ssg Is eras pea. lozs primer. not er.
ee~dsrg - ems rjes Special ssrr. -,
large o-ders Actress Pos;-IEteiusencer.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Tacoma. May 2A-Spec.ai.-Tw hundred
and fifty members Of the q. A. r. and Sons
of Veterans attended memorial services
tonight at the Congregational church.
Chaplain Siubbs delivered the sermon.
The United States nag on @. A. r. hall
Is fying at half-mast in memory of the
late Gen. Lucius Fairch.ld. ex-commander.
tn-chief Of the Grand Army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Condemned.



Where tid you get tina; cigar demand
ed TIE boss barker. severely
''Fron the travelling man, SIR ren,sos
the journeyman en- the seventh chair. srso,-
ogetcaliy,
What Is be travelling for7 A rope.
walk -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


0rleR 90 The EnsaeRn 9enR.
Over 100 members and visitors attended
the special meeting Of Lorraine Chapter
Wednesday evening. Among the chap
tiers represented were Vida Chapter. Nc
IS. Of Tacoma. Golden Rod. No 2. OF
Snohomish. Laurel. H. D.. Of Black Dia-
mond. Occidental. No =. ef Ballard.
South Bend, No. $. Of south Bend. Mar
xhxiis. No S. Of Willows. Cal: OrphA-
No 10. OF Kansas. and others. There
were also present three OF the state grand
officers. The degrees were irnpreszIysly
conferred upon eight candidates. aftsr
which the floral work was given With AL
It's poetry OF mtlSiing color. movement
and melody. The han had been elabor-
ately decorated for the occasion and pre-
scented an unusually attractive appear
ance- Mrs. Alice Taylor. grand r,atron
Of Washington. Was warmly received, at,d
responded with an able and pleasing ad-
dress. Remarks were also given by Mrs
Jordan. grand canGactress, and Mrs Liz
gle Reed. of Ballard The meeting proved
q particularly enjoyable one socially. the
presence Of so mahy visitors adding
WIDER fraterna1 impulse. Refreshments
were served ard the latter part of the
evening was given mp to dancing and So
ciai Intercourse. The next regular meet
ing VIII be the only chapter meeting held
IN June. The special meeting will be dis
pensed with The candidates to enter a.
that time win be Initiated at the Grand
Chapter meeting on the evening of June
IL. when the work viii be given by the
Officers Of Golden Rod Chapter. Of Sno-
homish.
Lorraine auxiliary will meet IN Masonic
library at O'Clock next Wednesday after
noon- Further readings from Ian Mac
laren viii be given A large attendance
IL desired. as important matters viii
come up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
Lieut. Lu,hcr n. nnk-r n.,s

Lansing, Mich. May af-Iieut. Luther
B. Baker. who. as an officer OF the gov
eminent detective service. had charge of
the party which captured J. Wilkes Booth
the assassin OF President Lincoln. died
here to-day. aged IS years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

p. W, yesler way--Ali lands under pat
ent certainly are the property OF the party
TO whom the patent is ISSUED OF tranxferees
and sach party has absolute control Of the
properly. No enc has the right 10 mine
on the property without the owners con-
sent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
National Republican Convention ae :,
L

The Northern Pacific will make roma
trip rate % 7.5o TO ST Louis on acronr,
OF this convention. Tickets ca saIA Inns
10 and IL This rate IL open % an. For ali
particulars call at Northern Pacific o.
fee. corner fesier way and First avenue,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Wien Baby vs. SICK ~ ssv~ Aer, .erA
When she vas . cana Cd. cried scr cassorsa.
wsen she e>carae Ms, she eiuns TO cassa-,.
wses aas bad Cal,arsa. SIS Sa-s them c.zor,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
New independent Catholic cA.r~A.

Buffalo. y. Y. May A-archbsshop
Joseph K vililatt. OF Green Bay. Via.
To-Day consscrafed the InSspendent Rc-
MAI Catholic church Of Buffalo There
Was large crowd present. the great ma
scrs;y Of whom were Poles. The Inae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

Mrs. John W. Abbott. w.e1w OF the hate
John ;. G Abbott. the historical ana re-
IssisSs writer. dsed ei FiShkiil y. r..
Nav Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

pevIne's retiring sale shoes a, wholesale
prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25
For the National Democratic convep.
ffpyi

To be held at Chicago the Northern Pa
cifc will sell tickets on jelly l and 2 at rate
Of 30 for the round trip. For tickets
and all Information call on or address /. a.
Nadeau. general agent Northern Pacific
railroad Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

a. NJ CaGicn has rcoce1ed the Ssx
ferk Kitchen. next deer 70 the rssssoff,cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-25

r. ANFt1e ra.=S c1f % bssireSs
Great sale c. shoes sas First aveeu.