davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
Bow Frightens Policemen.

a small boy got into the habit of fly
ing his kite nightly from the roof OF a
police station in New York city, un-
known To the guardians of the peace.
They heard his footsteps, but, strange
TO say, when they went to investigate
they never found anyone. Then ter
ror took possession of the police force
at the station, and they declared that
a ghost was haunting them. At
length one, Drawer than the others,
lay in wait and captured the little fel-
low. He was then hauled before n
magistrate, who, after hearing the
case, discharged him with a reprimand
10 the effect that it was very wrong
to frighten policemen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
Renewal of False Hair.

False hair, if used, should he often
renewed. If it is cut off the head of a
living person it will keep it's vitality
for about two years, no longer. After
that it becomes unequal, stiff and
rough and should be replaced. Great
care must be taken where it is pur-
chased, and it is necessary TO ascertain
that it has been most thoroughly
cleansed, as there is always the danger
of some skin disease being communi-
Gated to the wearer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
Better Than Position and wealth.

See here, young people! Not all can
gain high position, or great wealth, or
social influence, or wide reputation.
But all-all may have that which is
better than position and wealth apd
social influence and reputation all
may possess pure heart and a Glenn
life. An upright, unselfsh life srent
amid poverty and obscurity is larger
life than that lived by king oHqucen
who knows not God and righteousne SIS.
Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
UMBRELLA CARRIERS.
Ants, Sea Urchins and Anomones That
Affect Sun Shades.

Anect Sun Shades.
zone of the most interesting sights
have Witnessed" remarked n natural
ist to a group of listeners, "was an
army of ants marching through South
American jungle. l had been out al!
day hunting butterflies with a native
guide, and, almost overcome by the i'm
tense heat, had stretched myself out
beneath n great mass of vines which
hung from large tree, when l noticed
d column of ants moving along at my
feet.
"There was nothing remarkable i'll
this, as it was an ant country, where
they literally overran everything; but
these ants, as though recognizing the
tropical heat, each bore highly-col-
cred umbrella in such position that
it was more or less n shield and pro-
lection. The umbrella was a bit OF
leaf that had been carefully bitten out
in a semi-oval shape, and was an UNI
hrella in fancy only, hundreds being
carried to line subterranean nes.,
deep in the heart of the Jungle.
"One of these nests" continued the
naturalist, Il found by following up
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
ELEPHANTS FRANKS.
Being Full of Life He Likes to Have Fun
with the Hippopotamus.

Being Full of Life He Likes to Have Fun
with the Hippopotamus.
The sense of the humorous was un-
usually well developed in an elephant
In the Jardin des Plantes in Paris. He
was kept in the great inclosure out in
the open air, so that he had plenty Of
room TO roam about. In the same in-
closure was a very large hippopota
mus, for whose comfort and amuse-
ment great stone basin had been
built and filled with water, and the
hippopotamus in turn furnished
amusement for the elephant. l was
quite early one morning-before the
hour for admitting the public to The
garden-when l noticed the elephant
walking around on the stone edge OF
the basin curiously watching the hip
popotamus.
Just as soon as the ears of the hippo
potamus came into view the elephant
quickly seized one of them with his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
MRS. SARAH MALkoY.
First Woman Chosen for Presidential,
Elector In This Country.

Elector In This Country.
Mrs. Sarah Malloy, of Cheyenne, Wyo.,l
has been chosen presidential electori
by the republicans of Wyoming, being
the first woman in the United States
to attain that high position. This is tho
most pronounced victory for the cause
of woman's suffrage so far recorded,
and marks an era in the political prog
ress of the female sex. 1t realizes the
widest dreams of Mrs. Susan b. An
thony and the other pronounced advo-
Gates of woman's rights.
From this nomination to the choice
of II woman for governor of state is
now only a step, and the possibility Of
a female president seated in the white
house at Washington looms up with
startling clearness.
That Wyoming should have been the
first to break down the bars that kept
woman out of the electoral college was
to have been expected. Itwas here that
the political equality of the sexes was
first recognized. Mrs. Malloy has been
active in politics ever since Wyoming
adopted woman suffrage. She was one
of the first workers in the e.causc in the
west, and helped materially to secure
the adoption of what was then the ter
ritory of Wyoming of the law giving
women the franchise.
IF we are good enough" she argues,
'to raise and train the boys who are tc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
Making a Hole In Glass.

Everybody who has tried under
stands how difficult it is to bore hole
in a strip or sheet of thin glass. The
following method is said to be success
full: Press cake of wet clay upon
the glass and then make a hole through
the clay of the desired size, laying
bare the glass at the bottom of the
hole. Then pour melted lead into the
hole, and it will drop through the
glass, making round aperture. The
explanation is that the sudden applica-
tion of heat cracks the glass in circle
corresponding in size with the hole in
the CLAW
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
MACARONI TIMBALE.

Full Directions for Preparing This At
tractive-Looking Dish.
Take medium-sized bowl or mold
Zone that will hold about three pints)
grease the inner surface with fresh
butter. Take package of macaroni
and boil it in boiling water about 25
minutes, breaking it no more than can
be helped; when tender place in cold
water to blanch, then cut into pieces
about three-quarters of an inch in
length, and line the bowl with these,
taking them up on a large knitting
needle; begin at the center of the bowl
and stand the pieces on end, so they
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
MACARONI TIMBALE.

will touch, until the bowl is filed; it
should look like honeycomb. Set the
bowl away in cool place until you have
prepared some filling from the breast
of raw chicken and the best of the
legs and wings; chop very fine; add a
large piece of soft bread, soaked in
cup of sweet cream; half cup of but
ter, little grated nutmeg, salt and
pepper to taste and the yolks of five
eggs. Put all the ingredients into the
chopping-bowl aud pound with pota-
to-masher to a paste. Then place in
the center of the bowl of macareni.
Cover closely, steam for two hours and
serve with rich cream sauce.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
DAINTY POWDER PUFFS.
Thousands of Cygnets Are Killed Each
Year to Supply Them.

Thousands of Cygnets Are Killed Each
Year to supply Them.
A new count in the indictment
against woman in the matter of her
craving for plumage ornamentation is
found in the way in which it is said the
needs of her dressing-table are sup
piled.
An English journal warns the Lon
don ladies that their powder-puffs,
those airy necessities of the toilet, are
heavy with the blood of slaughtered in
nocents.
1t is stated that as many as 10000
young swans-cygnets, as they are
called-are killed every year to supply
this dainty fluff, to say nothing of in
Vulnerable young birds of the elder
duck and wild goose variety. The bulk
of these are imported-the swan and
geese from the islands of the Baltic
and from Norway and Sweden, and the
elders from the northern and more ice
bounds seas.
One cygnet will make nearly dozen
average-sized 'puffs," which shows
how many women must be, to greater
or less extent, addicted to the use OF
powder.
The puff trade is highly profitable, as
may be judged from the fact that the
down of cygnet costs little more than
25 cents, the poor creature often being
plucked alive, so that it may bear an
other crop, while the puffs are sold at
from rs cents upward, nicely mounted
in bone and blue or pink satin, which
adjuncts amount nttocomparatively to Moth
ing.
The ladies of aris and Vienna are
the largest consumers of puffs, owing
chiefly to their fastidiousness in cast
ing aside puffs as soon as they lose
their pristine delicacY.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
n WISH" AND ~ WILL"

"I Wish" and II Will," so my grand
mother says,
Were two little boys in the long ago,
And ~ WISH used to sigh while II Wilr
used to try
For the things he desired, at least that's
what my
Grandma tells me, and she ought to
know.
II Wish" was so weak, so my grandmother
says,
That he longed to have some one to help
him about,
And while he'd stand still and look up at
the hill
And sigh to be there to so coasting, II
win"
They grew to be men, so my grandmother
says,
And all that 81 Wish" ever did was to-
dream,
To dream and to sigh that life's hill was so
high,
While II WIZ went to work and soon
learned, If we try,
Hills are never so steep as they seem.
II Wish" lived in want, so my grandmother
says,
But Il WIZ had enough and a portion
to spare;
Whatever he thought was worth winning
he sought
With an earnest and patient endeavor that
brought
OF blessings a bountiful share.
And whenever my grandma hears anyone
WISH"
A method she seeks in his mind to instil
For increasing his joys, end she straight
way employs
The lesson she learned from the two little
boys
Whose names were II Wish" and ~
Will"
Nixon Waterman, in L. a. W. Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
WORN AT am Engllsh wedding.

A gown which was worn by the aunt
of young Mr. Irving on the occasion of
his marriage TO Miss Dorothea Baird, is
described as a dream" in apricot yell
low. 1t is a glace silk with white
sleeves; the skirt, yelled by an over
dress of white chiffon, has three mar
row frill flounces at the foot, edged
with black velvet bebe ribbon. The
bodice is trimmed in the same way with
tichu and full shoulder frills of the
silk at the top of the sleeve.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
The Eggs of the Mosquito.

The eggs of the mosquito are fas-
tened together by viscid secretion
from the insects body. From $50 to
300 eggs are laid at time, and the
little boat-shaped mass is so construct
ed that it will not overset. 1t cannot
be sunk nor in any way injured by
wind, rain or water. 1t is abandoned by
the insect, and the eggs are hatched
by the heat of the sun or atmosphere.
A temperature below freezing is said
not to destroy the vitality of the
mosquitoes eggs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
pecoratIon of the Flor CLASS.

On the occasion of some social func-
tion the old-fashioned pier glass is
often the most difficult object of artistic
decoration. A useful hint may be
found i'll the following direction: Bank
up the lower part with palms, so that
you may have good foundation of
green to work upon. Then tack four
thin wires from the top of the mirror to
both ends. Twine some vines in thick
profusion up each wire, and on top of
the glass festoon greens to the ceiling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
How It May ne Done.

She was inclined to be sentimental
He was nothing If not practical.
"Would that you could tell me how to
mend brolsen heart" she said.
81 have known CT cases where IL has
been done By splicing" he replied.
That was the remedy tried in this
ase.-Chicago Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21

First Glubman-Are you gong to
Mrs. DE Styles musicale tonight?
Second Clubman-No. I'm not in a
mood for talking.-N. Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
"The Noisy PIebeian."

She--Mrs. Parvenooh talks in such a
loud tone.
He-Yes, her voice is better raised
than she is.--N. Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21

Until the past few months Madagas-
car had queen, Ranavalona III. She
began to reign in 1882, and was deposed
upon the French occupation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-21
The Proper Course.

"We are going to have an amateur
opera. Would you put in any gags?
"Yes; gag the performers, by all
meanA"-Town Topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
SEE MOTHS" TONIGHT
The Big Benefit for the Army
Post Fund.
At THE SEATTLE THEAIEH.
The strongest Amateur Company Ever
Organized In Seattle 20 Present
Oussz-s Great Play.
At THE SEATTLE THEaTEa.

After yo4. poz@-nsz- -Essn las s@-v@1
czsy e zaes ia p2esEc zs7sF-ts % k@s-er
zo~g~-x ssgo*nsT ~ - gives toz@gsE a.
-ne S@Atz1e <zezt@-. TIE rnsn71ers q trs
eorsTzny navs psi TIRE delay 20 good al
vzz*a~s. ard ~ careful rz-t-Et1s1y ard
Sgsx~rr re1ezrssz have a-o2g5t Their per
farnzzc@ 20 greater sznoo-1zsss AID per
sse-soz
Astaoux1 = IS 20 be regretted t1at Mss
Perrin. whose szckEezs 1Acessst2zss TIE
pos pcnsnent ~ the play froEn last Acr-
azy nigat. . ss1l t0o SICK - appear as
LAZY Deay. yet ras pzStslsc EIEs be CAD .
know thai 10 part E.E - szk@n y Mss
GzreE q clever and talented yc1zg
actress. wao xE3 IL the ro5e % good sd-
vantage.
TAesser-roers usuaEy hzv. 20 5uv =
fscxe- purely for the 1ovs 81 Amusement
% % arr: bszs fhe play tonight VII s15r1
S1ope for p4sro1sc motive as wei TIE
rsssnskerE Of IRE c0rnpaoy have generous
arranged 80 that the entire F-ocee1s for
xts evening are 70 ~ z51ed 20 me army
post fzrsd. . fact winch s<ozl1 o. itself
sxsszce 20 FL the thszEs--
Al tickets oouxhr or boxes % sssss r.
ssrxed for last Xo16ay nlgat VIII hold
good for soaIgnr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
.Iof,n Andrew.s oath.

John Andrews who died al the Seattle
General hospital on the t0tn inst, vas the
son OF Capt Andrews. Of the British army.
ard was bora at Screggzn. rear TUilauo-e.
Kings couaty. Ireland. z Is5a He emf
grated 20 Australia ard New Zealand az
ire age OF Is. He came 10 this Coast about
twelve years ago. He generally fos3co IS
the occupation OF mining engineer, bur rhe
last eigh; years o. his Hte he spent On his
ranch az Kingston He leaves 10 relatives
81 tbs country.
He was a member OF the Masonic order
IN California, and was buried here by the
orded under the auspices % Ionic lodge
TIE funeral took place from Bouney &
Ssswart's Undertaking parlors at 10 .. n.
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
NEW n. r. SCHEDULE.
Cfncisi Time Table a. Changed 10 Take
Effect Tomorrow.

Following Is the official time card OF al
Northern Pacific trains reaching and leav-
ing Seattle. and IS The changes embodied
10 Il 20 Into effect tomorrow, travellers
wal do xeil 70 faxe notice.
Traias leave SEATTLE
For =. Paul ard East. go ? IA
For Spokane ard local, 7.i5 a. n. and $40
,. "a.
For Portland 40 a. m. and s.s8 o. m.
'Fo- Olympia. Gray's Hsrbor and South
Bend. a. II.
Fer Carbonate. "a ?. m.
For Tacoma. $40. 7.lS and a. n: 2.45. s
ard $50 ?. m
Trains arrive a; Seattle
From ~. Paul ard East. $40 a n.
From Spokane and local. s.s9 a. m and
u@s 2. n.
Prom Portland. SO and Ii.so .. n.
From Olympia. Gray's HaTbor ana
Scotia Bend. $40 ,. m
From Carbonate. 10 q m
From Tacoma e.4a Sc and II 40 a. m:
$40. So and II 80 p n
Daily except sunday. All others daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
HEgg.S GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try 1t. Home Product.

so- BY Ess~szt s-a1th. s-S WAS ehos.n BY
q zzz-zzsoxas voee
Tss ezgy cnzTeztx - rsrs1zgo-s rey.
fs- secretary - state s15 state Erzzter.
Fs- t1e fs--se- nTs1s fsur z1rseS wpre I'D
" r fs3zwrsS. 81 Tacoma e. L Ezxxarz
= Sests5ss Rev. c7ark DAVIS zzz a r
EserwSos- TIE two latter ~1tnsrew -hesr
rsrzes aa6 ths vote 2zx szksz q gaszrz1
ans EzzRwzrs. 80 essr ruling araf szca
eossey r@Treze1te5 sasEsa have the fzH
wees 90 fze 2e3eg4tez % wsSea = aszs &C.
slts@1- -hs veTe mas e 70 y Y favor %
Hagxzr1, EEsx roSzty Throwing SIS Hcl51
kzA1E 20 Glls-rar. Tie nomination. q
HszwsrS wzs sfterEa~1 rsz1s unz1irnoaz.
It's rewe1rE-x 81zees On f1e fscxet were
Hsi@z as gos4oEs STATE treasurer. John
Zooasa. g Castle Roek: state a19seor, G.
Q. fEfatasy. % Vancouver, attorney ger
erzI A. z Gratis. - Nczs@zznS. ssper-
l1seussszt % YsAs5e Instruction. 6. z New
bgrE. q C0sEsesfl5es commissioner ~ pzss-
~ iar1s. 4 z. FgaEz- % Avoz. state
printer. Homer Baa. 81 Seattle. prsSlcsn-
sial sectors. y. T. Ls~nny. Of Seattle: J. T.
4saaT, q P0rueToy. o. J. Glst- u WssIa
ssalsz. ard z. r. wntttsna. q Olympia
Tie following s.ate central COMMITTEES
vas chosen for TIRE coming campaign.
Chairman. Rev. Clark Davis, vice chair
ssan. &. A sayer. o. Mason eoznsy: Sec
ans sesreisry. J. II HzrnIey. OF Sorfa
Gaxiznz. and members. ETerets Smith, Of
SEATTLE. ". ~ fslIssrzp. q Tacoma. and
Grs. Z. 9. II Cox, q Elienzburx
re assr1lETEnenE Of a candidate for
judge OF the supreme court ard txo con-
zrezsrnen Was left 70 the executive CON-
f1lffss. a. Wac also the appointment q
q state assE5Hoyy COMMITTEES, 70 consist OF
2 FfseanseE in each county. The following
names we're suggested for that commit
tee A Folsom. Of Enehon1ask. W. r.
Perry, Of sedro. A r. Grow. OF Eitsap.
and Nj Aieks. O. Lewis county.
The Delegates.
FoLowfns y q list Of the delegates
seated. =. A Deprssson. e NJ Togiefsen,
Ars :. A Morgan, geT- o. RI. Johnson.
1osn LuDdsuist and A y. Pa9lson. Of
hiisag. Eey- J. II. HOWE. Of LEXIS. ". j.
i-znSdo1s T. A SlorTefI G. W Fianmer
Chaplain Stubs. of Pierce: A H sher-
wood. A Folsom. James r. MAJ. a C.
Alien, g. g. French, G. SIzyt0n ard
Joseph Pfchel3 Of snohornGsh A z
Faagg. Of Sxagit. A. Warren. az What
e0aas J. II. Hartley. OF Yakima; .. T.
Denny. George r. cotterin. : Hoylk
1sefest smith. @ :. Isadiy, o. Espy. ].
BnTrows. Robert Wersssn William coane
John MCMILLAN. = "a penny. " IA
hazar1s Rev G.. II Lee C. L Hazard
Rev. A W. Steers. ". A. Thornpson
Charles Easton, Ret. and Mrs " VI
HOWE Ars. II. c. Psrkhurst, Arz Il Z
1ysafsasp, Homer Bah. J. L. Asfebsry. s.
y. glasgow. Rev. b. r. Ratfr4y Mrs. a
L. Beers. Alex Beers, Mrs. u s. Elsey
John a Stewart. A c. Wooster. II. o.
snEey. EIs5z Draper. n z. Kelsey, a
;. amen and hi. Wills Carr, u King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

william Brown assistant general freight
agent OF the Canadian PACIFIC. IS in the
city.
II. g Ecksnberger. assistant general
agent q the Burlington az Portland. was
IN the city yesterday
Ebe northern Psetfle announces 8 spe-
cal Joint tar.T on lumber logs shingles.
posts. psckess and wooden tank material
~ straight or mixed ear loads effective
June u. from Portland Seattle ard ether
noinfs taking same tariff rates. q the fol-
Owing points n Missouri. Lewiston. la
Ee}le. HuFuland. E-ashear ssd EfTksv5lie
h5ts cents, Castle. Green City, Humphreys
&nd 6aHit. ttia cents: Trenton. 81 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
liz Is Proposed to Have II in Seattle
Lat in the FnIf-

Senator Squire feiegraphess 70 his friends
a few minutes after the adjournment Of
congress on THURSDAY that ne weEia leave
fiat evening for SEATTLE. ard he left He
II expected here Tuesday. That he Is not
going 20 the ST Louis con-
seatfon = surprise 10 mary
people. but II e supposed that during Mr.
Bszrsesgh-s absence from SEATTLE the seq
ator nigh; be the better able 20 plan for
TIE coming struggle.
The talk "a this city recently has beer
wholly fn favor Of q late convention. ard
q IT'S being held sr Seattle There vii
probably Be DO objection 20 either Dropo-
II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
<kaossurn Club Tonight.

The meeting OF the Skookun Democrats,
Club which was called for last Wednesday
evening vas adjourned until thss evening
al o'clock. when the ciab vii meet a; Is
headquarters n the Northern hotel 20 lis
zen 20 an address bv Hon 3. e Bennett,
United States district attorney for the dis
trtct OF Alaska The subject OF his adj
dress VII be: Some Observations on the
Democratic Party. and It's PRINCIPLES
All Democrats, whether residing or visit
ing IN the city. are invited 20 be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
TO CLOSE AT Z O'CLOCK


TIRE clerks =. tire stores OF First and
@econd Avenues have been erdeavo-sng
20 secure an agreement from ali IRE pro-
Ty-1sso-k and managers 20 close up az 7
o'csock eac5 svening during me summer
Yesterday morning seven store. lad
agreed 70 close az each evening during
TIE summer, excep. On Saturday evening
Heretofore the stores have been kept
open every evening until Or Sd o'csocx.
and On Saturday nights Until 10 or even
later. The seven stores agreeing 70 close
al are as follows: Great American Tea
Company. Conner Bros. J. " Hughes. Z
Il. Newman. J. W. ksaIe. Commercial In
porting Tea Company. Seattle Grocery
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Big Mortgage Fled.

The biz Blanket mortgage OF the srrset
Telephone Company 20 the California Title
Insurance < Trust Company. OF witch an
account was published = ths Poxf-IrtsTif-
Fe7cer some tine ago. was fled for racora
I'm the auditors offiee YESTERDAY n NJ.
for TO 90, and covers all the ;ales~sea
aHt telephone lines OF the comranv IN cal
fornia. Oregon and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

The Alaska Paeiac Express Company
wil commence operations by steamer
City OF Topeka. sailing June 18Th For
rates ard Information apply a. cssice az
Northern Pacific Express Company. f. p.
Harrow. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

The sea serpent caught ~ Hoa4 canal
Vas bosght ~ Gilbert Glra-4. Now -
exhibition 81 Second street. near ~sEss-u-
IA. fosay oaly. as Mr. Gsrzra viii lesva
FER IRE East with tie SERPENT sa,aax
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Chicken Dav.

ms time q the year Your appeiises
sre iltlle delicate Eat chickens tsraor-
row We VII SET springs 1sc 20 sac each.
Fiae dressed fosis fic per poand Fulton
Market Hfrckfev block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

Next Sunday VAS 70 b chilSren's aav =.
Wsstmj1ster church. bar Or account % 4ra
many cases q measles II has been fosfrs
Necessary % inasanite3y postpone the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

NolAs-" which was POSTPONED f-o-,
lsss Monday nlght. viii - gwen A. ~
see,ftle fhester tonight for The benefit ~
III. army past fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
.Nfnfhs,. .rnninht

where @Hl the peopie be tonight Why.
al the Seattle thsater. % course. TO see
Moths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13

We BABY vas ssck. we gave aer CsAs..rsA.
VIA ~ was cszlsd. sra erred Fsr C'ss.ariA-
Sas1 s1se osecaaas Ms. 80 cssssx 70 CASse-zs.
Wa So kz4 cs.za3rez. SIC gave thsz CAxo-s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-13
Rursal Of tho rnknnwr,-

The boiy 81 ~ mar who was <ouns =,
AXIS point wil be buries This afternoon
ene more V5~ttz1 goes into ths x~avs
waich Is market Unknown"