davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18

Die Grsoi65e,e Cincinnati besinsWtitt'
nod IN legter Rohe oas @oloene Yrle'
fer, SubdGum oes bohp'iten grSblito's
Gloer. 9aS laien 9omite Der Subel'
ieier iberreihte Soboemlelben tnssuors
Der bic prnbtpole Subildumtael5ente.
betebeno in e,nsm uetBen uuo einem
rotben Ornat (ie elm WeBsemano. pier
9almot,ten, &auhmantel nebit 3ubebor,
cine merge resp. rob uno cine soloene
Witra, 8reoiatiola uno 8elum) uno
eiuem prdttisen Shreibpult. psrr Sos.
q. Batter BON Sam,lion. SorliBer oes
@omites, belt cine treHlihe ueberreis
tunssaniprahe. in weldsr er oes per'
oienhpo[en GsbsrS uno Wirfens oes
:Subilars asoabte. Der bohD'te grS'
btldot, iidtlld seribrt, oanfie benz 9o'
mite in eiuiseu berSllben Borten uno
periprah, beim @ebraude Der WeBse'
mdnper Der frommsn @sbsr 81 geoenten.
Withood wuroen oielelben Gum eriteu
Nale bel benz ie,srliden BontIical.a mtt
aetraaen. Sunberte BON Seiitl'teu Jon
ben iid sur Bessbuns oss cages Elm,
oarunt.r CARDINAL S,bbons, Or. u. 8.
Waauien, Reftor bes tbeol. Seminars
su 81. Sulplce, Baltimore, uno Or. q,
y. Wnen, Yrdiosnt oes Yrielter.S emi'
nars 5u @mmetsburs. Wo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18

Der eemofratii9e Yrdiioentidufis.
@ano,oat URorr,ion bon Suino,s mobi
ben Seutit.N msrifanern ben 8Orwurf.
bob iie ni9t Barleitreue senu9 beidBen.
ionpern, tusnn ibnen etluas ni1t pafs,
abfelen uno sar sesen bic Barter flmm
ten. Or ielbft babe ieiusr Yartel bic
Treue in 8uten uno itlehten 2a9en be
wabrt uno iei nit ibr ourt Did uno
Dunn sesonsen. auh luenn iie lit, ieis
nsr Gnfi9t nab. auf fali6em 8eSe be,
iunben bobe. 6err Ntorr,lOn 6olt nit
oleier grtldruns. wleoer ielnen elsenen
Bl1en benz 9eutldltum eth ouBerors
esntli6 itmel9elbofiss. aber turtaus
psrbisntes Compliment. Der Deutih'
Gmerltaner ltebi nl4t out benz Stano'
puutte bes WaidinenpOlltlters, benz Die
Turtei Jules 1T; inn liest ulslmebr cas
&Obl bss 2onbtS uno 8oltes in erltsr
Gln,e ON SerSeu, uno, lObalo olelss IN
5rase fommt, trettn iiir lbn aIe Yartel'
rldidten IN ben Sintersruno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18
Ten 9eutih : Mmerlfansrn mad

Ten 3eutib Mmerlfansrn maht
Der vYbil. 9scser," peiien S~erausseber
e,ner Der msniaen Nmerifaner 1T. Die
oas @irten Der 9eutiben 81 itdsen
uiiien, folssnoes id0ue Compliment
Inter ben sntibleoeuieu 5reunoen
Der @olbwdbruns iino uniere oeut'
ihen Witbirser. Dies ldBt iit auf ib'
re before SdulerSlsbuns uno ibre iors.
iGltise Yriiuu9 auer Jrasen Suridfab'
rem. Die Dsutiden iino auBeroroent
LID HeiSis uno sleben natiirlit bel elmer
70 matsrieleu 5raae lbre Snterefen 81.
ert in Betraht. DARN io0ten ibnen
bic auteren Raticnaliidten nahabmen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-06-18

|ttstsu.
Sdrten.
|Ites ~
|r auf.
len ron
tnIersn
Dir Ne.
|rnner.
Inter
pr quite
ktrun1.
n ger
ftrStua
Jun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
A Gem Indeed
EMERALD SOAP
The Great Household Help

the nui'eog once more sampled Detective
H-iiaTnS leg This was too much. 50
the brute was fred in back Of the ccuntsr
with Detective Vets. The dog assumed
a threatening attitude ard Wells got out
OF his way.
As 'Skagit' was placed IN the wornar's
cell he shouted out that he wanted his
bride rescued. Then he got mad and said
he never before had been foaled by a
fast woman The dog hoxled all night
IL was learned last evening that Miss
Morris purchased the trunk from Seq
end avenue secondhand dealer, 50 IL is
evident that her own trunk was taken TO
some other place than '-Skagar's" house
"Skag-t told several stories about the
money he had put on the woman. but some
of them were purely imaginative. He told
one party that he had paid money 10 Mss
Graham to get Mise Morris trunk out Of
pawn. Miss Graham says that Miss Nor
ris did not owe her money and that she
knows nothing about the Affairs of Miss
Morris or Mr. Robbins.
Robbins is the man who had John Pask
arrested for stealing two stuffed game
cocks from him and who recently sued
Pask tn the superior court for N.109.
As near as can be learned Miss Morris
has gone to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

One of the most remarkable demonstra-
tons OF the peculiar powers possessed by
Anna Eva Fay is the following account of
the successful outcome Of her locating a
mine, previously unworked: The Denver
Times of January % last says" Miss Anna
Eva Fay is going 10 locate a mine In the
Cripple Creek district. A few days ago a
Cripple Creek operator suggested TO the
fair Mahatma that her power as a seeress
ought to make her fortune. He sug-
gested that she pay visit to the gold
fields and take look down into the
grounds herself. 1t Is further stated that
SO much confidence has this operator in
Miss Fay's ability to locate gold. that he
will work the mine and pay expenses.
giving her half interest"
As a sequel to the above, there appeared
In the Portland OregonIan of April 13 the
following: While in Colorado Springs
three months ago Anna Eva Fay was
asked II she could locate a mine and tell
the owners just where to bore. She de-
scribed infinitely certain spot upon which
TO commence operations. Miss Fay thought
but little about This circumstance, until
last Saturday, when she received In st.
Paul 100000 shares and samples Of ore fair
~ bubbling over with gold. With the
above came letter, saying that her in
structions had been followed and one of
the richest mines In the world had been
discovered, and out of courtesy to Miss
Fay they had named it the Mahatma"
The certificates and ore will be placed
On exhibition in this city during Miss
Fay's engagement. which begins TONIGHT
at the Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


> III I0uSts
The above famous company will be seen
in a spectacular dramatic production Of
Faust at the Seattle theater next FRI
day. The version of Goethes work which
Is presented was made by Bayle Bernard.
of London The general arrangement of
the scenes follows very closely that made
familiar by Sir Henry Irving. but II should
be said that there Is no evidence of any at
tempt to copy the production OF the En-
glish manager. Marguerite is imprisoned.
charged with the murder of her mother,
and not with the killing of her child, and
indeed the fact that she ever had a child
Is ignored This is done purposely. and the
reasons for Its omission are both excellent
and commerdable- The piece Is staged
well, and the pictures are effective. Elec-
trtclty is used with good effect in several
scenes. The duel with It's flashes of cleo
trio light Is a startling incident The
apotheosis Ia also interesting. making a
fitting close to the weird and singular per-
Torrance. The scene on the summit of the
Brocken Is thrilling and impressive, as was
the case in the Irving production. 1t holds
the attention of the audience and its close
made brilliant by dazzling disp ay of fire.
works is a novelty. A great many super
numeries are used and they are handled
50 skiiifully that they add to the natural
ness and effectiveness of the pictures. The
calcium lights are also cleverly placed and
utilized to the best advantage. Great care
has been used in selecting the company,
each member of which is peculiarly adapt
ed TO the part for which he is cast, thus
assuring harmonious whole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
A SILvER-GOLD DEBATE.
Advocates of Reform Cross Swords In
the Fabian SOciefy

At the regular bi-weekly meeting Of the
Fabian Society held last night in the La
dies Musical Club rooms. Hoiyoke build
Ing. there was q debate on the question
VIII the Free Coinage OF Silver Benefit
Our People?" The affirmative was main
tanned by John Wiley. who read a care
fully prepared and lengthy paper chocls
fun of statistics and sharp sayings The
sixty-three people who listened to the de-
bate seemed to relish the sayings better
than the statistics, and warmly appla,,ded
such sentences as these: THAT lineaI de-
scendant of his Satanic Majesty. who has
for the last thirty years been boarding at
Washington City hotels instead of Hades
John Sherman Secretary Carlisle is
either a fool or a knave with the chances
16 TO in favor of the latter
The negative was championed by Lau-
renee Groniund. who argued against free
coinage with the government constituted
as II is now. though IL socialism could be.
established he said he would be In favor
OF free coinage. He accused Mr.. Wiley Of
not sticking to the subject, and In his re-
ply Mr.. Wiley returned the compliment.
Dr. Titus was also called to speak. but
declined, saying that the announcement Of
his name as one Of the principal debaters
was unauthorized by him. though he had
consented to say few words He took
occasion to pay high tribute to Mr.
Gronlund as an economist Mr.. Cron
lund from the chair stated that he had nm
derstood DR.. Titus to consent to sneak
The entire debate occupied nearly three
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
JAIES ]. HILL, $1,000.
An Army Post Subscription BY
the Great Northern.
sUsssorsoox TosEcoMPlETEo
Ogune Woeshsrn Dooatsoa Tl0esy -
Dshcv Rr~As % He Heard TrD0-
Conauisessss Labor Nearly Done.

s~Yks Great Northern railway yin rub
ncrfhe 0.uD for The Seattle army post.
JAMES J. HILL"
The sAoye dispatch Eas received from
81, Paul yesterday BY Assistant General
Traffic Manager Shelby. OF the Great
Northern anG 81 shows the railroad crn-
many 70 be alive 10 the Dement'S TO come
from che establishment Of the army post
a. Magnolia biuft The subsidy required
Cor the Donation Of the site 70 the govern
ment Was Substantially assured several
says ago. and with this latest addition
win asdoubtsdiy be completed In = very
mort time. No SUBSCRIPTION since that OF
$50 by the philosophical employees OF the
Stimson Mil Company, AT Ballard. has
given % great sreoursgement TO the COM
rai,tee on site. and Chairman Goldsmith
and other members OF the committee arc
xra,ifskd that their labors are about to
end
II IL understood that the Northern Pa
cinc will also come into line with sub
ssription Of 3i.o0. although no definite In
formation TO faat effect has vet been re-
cedyed. With the aid Of Donations from
the railroad companies. the money and
land contributes by private citizens leave
NO room for doubt that the subsidy will b
raised.
The finance committee Of the Chambes
Of Commerce viii continue Its work today.
and the solicitors for donations win enter
u2on their task eagerly. for they know
that success IL soon to crown their sforis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
BHENITTE-.

+. ID. Arabie. a member OF Boston
Lodge. Ne. %. A. o. L. w. OF Great Falls.
Mont. died yesterday Of pneumonia. a.,
3ls Pearl street. He was g years old.
Edward =. Marshall. the young man
who Eel from window at Denver and
was killed. left Seattle last Tuesday for
his home az Brooklyn. y. Y. He was wen
known on Pike street and had many
friends.
The notice IN yesterdays PoS;-Inteili-
gencer 20 the sffec; that there were TO be
free klndergartsn exercises AZ the r. al
cencs OF Mrs. II. Z. Holmes proves 20 be
incorrect The article referred 10 a pz-ior
concert which Mrs Holmes intends TO
g1ye for the benefit Of the free kindergar-
ten. There was TO thought % having airy
exercises with the children outside Of the
Kindergarten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
Forcsters OF America.

Another sousing meeting Of Court Ex-
celsior. No SGT. was the result of a stag
smoker last Tuesday. upwards OF rs be-
ing In attendance. and delegations coming
from Court Enterprise. Court Crescent, of
Ballard. Court Pride. Of Seattle: from
Fremont, and Court Z. s. A.. of Oakland,
Cal. The visiting committee reported hav-
Ing called upon the sick every day of the
week. One new member was Initiated.
After the business OF the evening had been
concluded, an adjournment was made TO
the lower hall. where the smoker was held.
The Excelsior mandolin band played sew
erai selections. and songs. recitations, step
dances and a flute solo were given. Those
who did not care for music spent the
time at cards. The han was tasiefully
and patriotieaily decorated. AT IL D. m.
every one went home. loud In praises of
the arrangement committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
At the Third Axenue.

The Hosmer-Ross company closed their
engagement at the Third avenue theater
last evening and this evening Milton No
oies opens an engagement. He is support
ed by his wife, Dolly Mobiles. and his own
specially selected company. The play is
A Son of Thespis." a pastoral comedy
drama. in which Mr.. Mobiles plays the role
OF the actor and Dolly Mobiles the role OF
his daughter. A tender love story Is in
terwoven. and there are several rathetic
situations lake all Of Mr.. Mobiles PLAYS
"A Son of Thespis'' is rich in comedy
scenes. the humorous and pathetic follow
ing each other in rapid succession.
hanager Russell arx1ounces that he has
surprise In store for the patrons who at
tend this evenings performance.
There VIII be no performance I'm tho
Auditorium this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
MAY LOCATE IN SEATTLE.
1nthusiastfc Young Citizen of Chicago
Greatly Pleased with the sound.

Among the recent visitors to this city Il
Edwin $. canman. the only son of ..Ris-
marck canman. the great railroad editor
OF the Chicago Tribune. He has come to
me facine Northwest primarily for hts
health. but IL now so much pleased with
Seattle that he announces his Intention OF
locating here II satisfactory business ar
ransemenis can be made. "E3videntiy Tho
climate VIII agree with me-" he said last
evening, and already I find myself pre-
pared 70 make my home here"
Mr.. canman Is an active and energetic
business an, and is possessed Of consider
able means His BUSINESS experience dates
from his carly youth. when no was an
Office hoy for w. G. Van Horne. the mag
nate OF me Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
The Gibsonfnn p,ctnres

Expectation is running high as to the
presentation OF the Gibsonian living psct-
nres next Thursday evening at Ranke's
naiL Similar performances have been a
faycri.e kind of amateur amusement IN
New York this winter, where they have
drawn crowded houses. The groupings
ana Ideas expressed by them are alto
gether novel and give scope for the most
elaborate settings and costumes. The
taoieaux will be given only one night, and
from present Indications standing room
VIII be al premium Besides the pictures
there VIII be fine musical programme.
so that the evening viii have a double
guard agains; dullness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
National Union.

Evergreen Council. No. 49,. Initiated If
teen candidates at the regular meeting
Wednesday evening and elected sixteen
Twenty-Five VIII be initiated al the next
meeting. besides the sixteen elected last
week. The council has not yet closed its
charter. The total number elected to
membership to date is is0. John Arthur
was elected and Installed as speaker on
account of the resignation of W. l.. Cheliis
Under good OF the order. the newly elect
ed speaker entertained the council BY a
few well chosen remarks and by reading
extracts from the Tri-colour. a paper de-
voted to the interests of the National
Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

br. T.. Weldon Young. OF this city. has
received letter from chief OF STAN Diet.
rich. stating that chief
Walker. OF the q. A. r.. expected 10 leave.
ssn Francisco Saturday night, reaching
Portland this evening. and leaving there
fonight Mt NO 70 arrive IN Seattle Tuesday
morning at SIS O'Clock. This makes no
provision for stop at Tacoma. which IN.
party may make. pr. Young may possibly,
SO 10 Portland to meet the Distinguishes,
visitors. Chief OF Stan Dietrich being an
old-tlme friend OF his.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
Meeting of state Road Commission

j. Howard Watson, OF Lake cheian. and
r. @. Nelts. Of fairhaven members Of IN.
state road commission. arrived In the city
Yesterday. and with be Joined today by y
NJ. wilson. the third member Of N. COM
mission. a meeting OF the commission viii
o" h.ia To-Day. prohahiy In the courthouse
at which the various roaf cases in ,,oc,.s,
VIII come up for hearing. IL i not knoxn
definitely how long the commission viii be
In session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
STEAMERS IN AND OUT.
Busy Day at Ocean Dock-N0t the
Usual Blue Monday.

Steamer City OF Puebla will go out this
morning at o'clock for San Francisco
with fun cargo OF coal and the following
passengers: John Messen. Hill Banning
ton. a. Custer. j. T.. Spangler @. H. Park,
Mrs Park. IT, +. Whitney. Mrs. whitney.
Name Irington, W. r. Low. Mira Low,
Joe Hanf. Mrs. r. Hanf. Miss Hanf. Mr..
Hanxefi. Mrs. Hanzeil. Henry l.. Ford.
Emil Lehman. Mrs. NJ. II. Smith. Miss NJ
johnson. Il. l.. Gamble, Mrs. Gamble. Mrs.
Brownfieid and two children, Miss r. T..
Radfleld. Robinson jackson, George a.
Baker. Mary Aune Mary Haring. A. Fin
ling.
The Waila waila will arrive some time
during the forenoon witt a heavy cargo Of
general merchandise and the following
passengers for Seattle: G. A. burns. J. r
washer, J. w. Halbert. Mrs. j. X Call
way. W. 8. Bruce. II. T.. Peterson. William
~ Curtis, J. Wilson. wife and child. A. ].
Young and wife. @. Fraser. = Grahams.
y. ~ Crockard. 3. Bernstein. Miss Lyon.
Miss Hansen. A. p. Burgess. r. NJ. Douglas,
MI Albsrt. Mary Antoine. q. A Ellis. Mr..
Levy L. Dreyfoos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
Knights of the Nraccabees.

The regular weekly review % Seattle
TENT. No. = was held In its new hail In The
Frye block. corner First avenue and Mar
ton street. last Monday evening", with a
large attendance The rev paEAphsrnalia
aad rolses hovtrg arrived. the new ritual
was eScmpliaci Ia a very Impressive man
ner 90 the great satisfaction OF the tsat.
Interesting dlSc0urses hy several prom
ircas members present brought the meet.
INK % a close. A class OF fifteen cardi-
dates viii be Initiated this evening. and
all members ara urEer;ly requested 20 be
rresent. VISITORS are Cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
A PICTURE OF AUSTIN.
IL Does Not Resemble Allsop-Courtn
and the Reward.


Chief OF Police Reed received a picture
yesterday from Duluth, MINI. which h
supposed b. be that Of a. A Austin. who
murdered Lena Olson.
II was stated az police headquarters that
IL did not look like James l.. AHsop, who
WAC arrested In this city by Detective
Courtney. of Minneapolis. on the charge
OF having committed the murder while
maxauerading under the name OF Austin
This complication will make 1t difficult
for Courtney to secure the $50 reward he
~ag after. IL has just leaked out that
Courtney did not adhere strictly to the
truth while he was Ia this city. He said
that he wens from Minneapolis TO San
Francisco. A person who saw certain
aflidavits thAt Courtney took back with
him says that Courtney left Minneapolis
April and arrived In Seattle April 10
How he could have reached San Francisco
In the interim Ii hard problem to solve
Some one who happened to be in the
postofiiec when Courtney arrested AIlsop
tells story OF how no jumped up In the
air and yelled out. The world Ia mine"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
Royal Arcapum.

Rainier Council. No. i.sae on wedres-
day evening last after a short business
session, during which Mr.. J. Berkman was
initiated. threw open its doors. and admit
ted the wives OF large number OF the
members. together with several friends
All proceeded TO enjoy the pleasures Of
progressive whist After several games
those present were served by the commit
tee with cake and coffee. Airs. +. III. Do
Ian and Mrs Hunt we're each presented
with souvenir. for winning the LARGEST
number Of points Music and dancing fol-
lowed until late hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
The Last Niuht of ..Eanst ,,

The attendance at the final performance.
or Faust" by the Hosmer-Ross COM
pany. at the Third Avenue theater, las.
evening. was the largest of engagement, a
hatierirg testimonial OF appreciation OF
the painsiaking work OF the company.
Mr.. Albert HoSner. Miss Harriet Ross
and the other members Of the troupe will
leave FOR Gray's hsrbor today. to all en-.
gagements at Aberdeen and Hoqulam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

The Mckinley Club will me. No,si,x
evening az e'eie-k IN raaFn c. Seattlc
National hank building. JOAN r. Alien
W. w. Wilshir~ ard others VII aiirs<s
Of the ward clubs are requested 10 D.,
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
Notice to Nofer~

Place Of holding Republican caucus ana
primary. on April y and May /. rcSr-r,..
lively. in the Fisth precinct OF the sym
ward. Is charged from isgs Seventh ave-
rue. as Published In the call Of the CON.
niittec. 70 1904 sixth avenue. Bowers No.
e]. hins County Republican COMMITTEES,
III. {. GORDON. Chairman.
w. IL Go-ham. SECRETARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
r.a.lie- Of ne Naccat,ce-.

SEATTLE Hive. No. s, held - regular re-
vicH Thursday evening oue lr4tis ion
teck plsce ami iSo Applications ware r.
ostveA The next meeting VIII he hcla
MAY "a al O A. T. hail. whoa several nes
Candidates EsN Dc Initiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
independent or,i,,r nf fo,e ,e,,s

Court Seattle. No. So held fts regular
meeting Tuesday sveniuS. Aprfl =. Two
candidates were duly obi gated, ard at
tenfion was called % the Negligent manner
n walsh TIE sex brothers are hook ID AFTER
Tho laws relating 10 the visiting Of the
stck viii hereafter he moro rigidly com
plsei with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

COMPOSITION In nonpareil. minion. bre-
vier or long primer faces on the follow
ing size bodies: Nonpareil or minion. not
exceeding Is ems plea: BREWER not ex-
seeding Is ems plea: long primer. not ex-
ceeding "a ems plea Special terms on
large orders Address Post-IntelIgencer.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27
The Masonic Fra,ernitr.

Icelc f>ciSs. No Fl. r. ard A ". vii
confer tae saains degree O. Master Mason
Friday. Nav !, a. a special communication
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

Choice dark patterns In chevfot serge
ard tteeet spring overceats for s. 50 a. ,se
GEES Brown stock sale. SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

The Delinquent lax list has ceSn Print
al All ocS.ss can bc had 81 the n..s.-
Se>s oE4ee 60 tie Foss-Intes..xszc<r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

On Sunday. April Il, the Northern PACT
nc will inaugurate It's fast double train
service making time Of &C. hours to 81
Paul aud 70 hours to Chicago. Trains
leave Seattle at $50 a. m. and $40 .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-27

The Northern Pacific VIII run two over
land trains daily. commencing Sunday
April L. Only 90 hours from Seattle TO 81.
Paul