davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

ana cxl,nr r,~u~hx ~ -. -.
to pr~srrvs nnr,rc.r s-.,<,.ss.. = -
alive 49, a.s 40 Assp1ne
e - 1r~h - r-ss.w - - .ss.sas. 80 J.
Ia er1s~er~ -. -.
ssrxn ara tra s~l-<,,r-. -s.--Ea .s-s
we're rnoso~rnnn~d $50 ,%s...a.. - sAN'
Tns ~ $500 --,xss., -.
aenf to mar IT. ense..ss- - -
49, com r1~sr .h~-ss-- - ..-ss = ;
rowtyzsxn. me s<rr~~..s~r ~ns-s -
have nzmbered ever 1as r,ecnle -.s -
Der. uuj~s snd wsIt-a~A~-~s -
up n. p~rson-I snn.sr.r.. -. 80 s.,sssn.--
VIVA srx 1870 - y ..ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

rfveS-Tne foSoenScrs.
steamer wsfA wsfia got away for san
Francisco yesterday morning At o'clock
with n fs,if cargo Of freight and the follow
ing passengers fr1m this port:
T. r. Buckley, H. ID. King ami wife. ~
coruforth and wife, Mrs. ShauhsIs. w. C.
Planning. Charles Net, Miss Emma kreck-
Il. Talle Fuller. Mrs. e. L. Fuller. A VIII
rinsky ana wife. Carl Phelps and
wife, Mr. ard Mrs. Cornell. Mrs.
r.. W. Condor. Mss Barbee. Mss
n. yesf~ys Mrs. Rasnes Harrington,
Ms Ir.ar bison. W. Roberts and wife.
A. w. Mott. wife and child. g. fAeors. c.
7. waterhogse, J. Williams. J. Miller.
James Mortimer, All Peterson. @. Ireiafii.
w. A HOFFMAN w. G. Hindie. A 8 Lstf.
Mrs 2 Hurston, z. In Fake, Laurence
f,ronfaud r. NJ Powell. Mss De Vine.
Mrs. C. W. Bowhar. Mrs. r. wiacheit.
Mrs. Foige-. Pred Foster. g. " Bennett.
o. Won tsaien. George r. Ford. c. Rick
ards. A. p. Whitney.
The rnatiila arrived ~ 80 in the after
roo, with heavy cs-su % general nner-
chanss~s ard the following passengers:
Jsu-as Eesss- Mrs fsrwan, e u. EaE-
ford. Mss o'Tooie, Mss .. Hosrornb. Miss
Alice Baker Nrs r. J. Madigan. Mrs
B.sesow. Mrs. Reynolds. Mss Bigeiow.
Miss E yuIligaa. Mss @. steve1s. a
M.xiivorrca. A. w. snrxsant, W. r. Web-
Der. n. r. Lsux George r. stone, J. r..
Park. =. NJ Young. . @. Henderson. Mrs.
w: p Mills. Mrs. Gag~. 3. p. Foearty. MrA
R@liyer. MISS A. Peterson. Mss C. Carl
son. Mrs c. ". Parker. Mrs. c. z. Coonts.
T Price, C. Chichester, w. G Turner.
MssS ersv. Asss A. Gray Mrs. " Csgrs~s.
Mrs Mccormack ant two ch!i5ern. lohn
Schultz. C. n. Emery. J. siefert. %. Battle
stein and eh.la. 3. Yarasaki ard wife. r.
u. Caip. T. C. wIisez- A. Osborn. Arthur
Goasaga wiilsasr r. Blood. There we're
also affv-sgx passengers for Victoria ntns-
se~u for Port Townsend and rftess fer Ia
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
HOME OF THE uSronruxArrs.
The steilacoom Insane Asylum and Ifs
Capable Msnagenent.


The asylum Tor the insane at StetIaroom
10 under its present management a mast
admirably conducted institution and in
many respects q model Institution. DR.
John Waughop. the superintendent Ii a
noted aiienist and has exlsfsstei also great
practical executive ability. He Is ably as
sisted IN the medical department by DE-
n. T. Redpa,h and Dr. ]. 2. LauSAary
There ara AZ present so frsmare<. graded
IN the differeut wards ax 70 their mental
condition Tho ecnvageseents. who are
quite numerous. have the freedom 81 the
grounds. which are Beautifully ornamented
with the choicest Of flowers and latd out
by skilled landscape gardeners. Many Of
the male patlentsl are employed In the
farm ana wsrs.er. ard tire various kinds Of
work around the institution; while the
female patients assist In tire laundry ara
sewing roora 4 certain amount Of active
Physical employment is considered as most
decidedly beneficial in all cases Of mental
disease.
There are regular weekly entertainments
gwen for tas anusersn. Of the inmates
"a which they AL participate, ard al which
ttsne dancing singing and an cccz<sona al
minstrel performance 10 INDUCED There
s. m orhestra ard also = cornsr band.
made Up from the patients ard Attendants
which furnishes thu Instrumental music at
these festaf rzfrerfrgs. and At other times
There navs been additions TO the nu{ss-
sns proper IN Tire past few years, s1ci1zs-
ting two wings. one for the male. the other
ter female patss1ts. which VIII each az
eorarodats 10.
Everything as>ssr. the buildings ard the
grounds - IN a e~sasssuisy rear condition.
showing constant vfsiIAnt overseeing and
attention. and considering their various
ssi Affections. the paf4snss seem cazerful
and wei cared ssr.
The r,azagrssarr rot erly rejects cre4it
r5oa those entrusted WITH II, hss- ought -
b source Of pride % all the residents
Of the state
rne board az trustees for shs axvfurs
az-r~o4rs<-s By Gov NSs-aw ARD NJ present
serving. ara: A. r.. Stewart A Il Char
ners and J. = whltsAossse. Mr. Stewart
- president ard Mr. Chambers ac<x A.
rx<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

TAe Ns1rE wasn&as tsaxn~ an hrs4s
ss~ Ezxt &eeszl At Ara J. 81 Eaers
kszs~. = TNeEsy-sa.r1 av=EssA s<zsA. 90.
2rr1zay. 5fzE -
Rev D-- VASES visited s. Na.rsexss
r-saSssNrs AZ Aaassrs Aass @x@Gt@x aass al
xz.B4szer~s= fhe sa~-Hssss-e q Hssesy hxxzsks.-r
60 q ax=seer 81 cAsl1r~z-
AZ Trz1ty Parish eSar-A nex- sa-stxv
So alsSap ~S.z sszzsrszsHr sdss.xr-se xssss= -
!. 4 ~. Lzs Sass ~ Es1z TIA rec .e-
NasszseeaY sxsIz2s a. re close q "a
: o'sa1ssx service.
mere use a -sAsstaT&-y ~sss~1r~ -rz-
ezcseS - sa1asz * &1Ssrezs ssarzazs 81
Wednesday lzEz- - tAF Fsx-sss<s q F1y-z-
es<zA ezzEeF. u - Reeves srss69e1 Net
90 Least e - Esx-Erez ~ sAs e.s-szzsss,
s&k - fs4sHsrzzs i.znxs sEsgs&1 f1r tasass
"a 10 sEsez1ss- -<Tsz Curses xexs sesrs-
s<EssSz &-E~sE& szssS sre4sz1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
STATE UNIVERSITY MOTIFS.


AY14}I{8ftl0.
Charles Hilf. n. d. professor Of biology
IA me university az Washington and Hem
~ H. hindSaAw. Il. g.. curator OF the uni
versity Museum. have been bussly engaged
tor the past few weeks In arranging the
university's rapidly increasing neFharfun
o. etAnEs native fo tho state. Prof Hill
IN commenting On this subject said: 1T
u very gratifying to rsdect that ne uni
vsrsfsy AZ last hiss adequate shelf room
Tor the safe deposit Of natural aad other
material In view this fact. Prof.
Charles v. Piper. II. a. OF the Wazalaxton
Agricultural college ~ Pullman, recently
Forwarded 20 the university as gin
about go specimens Of noxsrinx pianfx
Many Of these are rare and come from
isolated localities throughout the state
ssvsral private collections. some u East
err plantss numbering in all about so
specimens. have been given 70 the lusfi-
Triton during the prssent university year.
These. add<d 70 the collection fyed
from the Worlds fair exhibit. have IN
creased the hsrbarsum to about s.s9o speci-
mems InAsmuch ~ many OF these ara put
NJ In duplicate. freedom Of exchange Is
possible. and when thss work q taken up
thu present c0le~tton viii be Increased
msnyfcit. card catalogue VIII be com
pIeted before next year. which viii greatly
Increase the Utility u the cnsieefion-
. Gicccssfal convention Oils year At spo-
kans. lasting FROM June - % July 4 The
programmes ara nearly ready for eistrihu-
ton State Superintendent q. W. Bean VIII
deliver an address Wednesday evening.
July I. and President Mark W. Harring-
ton. of the University OF Washington. viii
give an address Thursday evening. July
Ths Educational Conferences OF Washing
ton VII meek Tuesday. June - The Wash
ington Pathological Association VIII meet
Monday. June =. A good representation
OF the university faculty VIII participate
In Tits convenfinn.
President Harrington has been antsring
IN his Efforts to elevate the university to
the place designed for IL by the people n
the stats. First he obtained successful
conference OF the representatives 81 the
high schools ~ the state. rssus securing
their corporation Now he Is taking the
university cut Of competition with the
state normal schools At the last meeting
Of the Board Of Regents the following
resolution was adopted nj the request OF
President Harrington. Resolved. nat
subsequent 70 May =. isss. the University
OF Washington VIII not grant the normal
Diploma 20 airy person unless he or sire
shall have obtained a bsccatasrests de-
gree" Thls entirely eliminates TIRE shorter
normal course from the university.
ris many friends af g. W. Frazier. for
nferiv a student Of the University % Wash
frgson. ard Who died recently at Snoho-
rrisa. eoatFihatri sacfs for a beautiful
coral tribute. HIS fanersl took place FRI
day. MAY ~ and vas the largest ever held
IN snoaoniks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
number IN confinement is sbout ak q,


Seattle has never been a partir,.fariv
attactye wintering place for the rsrus
hobo OF confirmed psripssesic ororisv,tiez
Their reception at the hands Of the un,j.-e
has been cold and repuls!ve not to saw
harsh Their customary methods Of ac-
CURING the wherewithsl 10 rush the
growier' by "YoahandHng'' have been
rrdeiy interfered with By the blue
coated mirions Of the law. and the letter
OF the law has itself also been ssYp-
plsmented by coercive measures OCCASION
ally resorted TO. ard designed 10 convince
the wayfarer that this City Is an unde-
slraoie place for sojourn. This hint, sup
psementef By al occasional "rouna-up.
and wholesale arrestinx, has always keps
the supply OF tramps on hard In the conn
mantfy from ever becoming excessive
With all OF these restrictive and coerciye
measures. thers have always been a few on
hand. ard most citizens are familiar with
the appeal occasionally heard after night
fRl. and when the policeman Is at the
either end OF his beat: please give a
poor man enough 70 buy a meal"
With the increased length OF DAYS and
the genial warmth In the air the wander
ing instinct has again seized upon these
birds OF passage and they are rapidly de-
Parting for their usual summer towns
through the rural regions and the smaller
country towns, where hand outs. are
more abundant and police ara scarce or
Bsn-exis;snt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
IN wEsTMINsrER PULPIT.
Rev. Mr.. 6fichrfsf Delivers an Ali,
Discourse


Rev. Hugh Gilchris,. who suppl.e.t III.
pulpit Of ne Westminster Preshytsrtaa
church yesterday. ~ a warm friend of
Rev W. A. Major. Of the second Preshy-
terrain church. IN this city. having been
Intimately associated with hin, az Lane
Theolosicsi Seminary. at Cincinnati.
where Mr- Gsichrist graduated in ISIS. Ia
the TAU Of that year Mr. GIlchrisf was or
cA-nsd pastor of tha First PRESBYTERIAN,
sharcA. OF Cincinnati. which Geld he serv-
~ WIN Sress sisccsr-s gnta tAe srrirx sf
1883. when thras. etrscuitv BABE hin, see,e
a change Of climate. wAsch he found IN
Gettysburg. Pa At that roart he hss
continued ais iabors With great success.
ar slehrtst niyht ne sad TO be a MIR
tsser By fnherisance. all the male MEMBERS
OF both bis fathers and mothers peep;s
being IN the ministry. a xeIi-known tyre
BENG his uncle. Rev 1a1sss. O. Monfort..
~ ID. the ecisar az the Herald ard Pres
byter. Mr.. Glichrsst arranged 70 come ara
spend few weeks at res. xiEh ais friend
Mr.. Mssor. hHt vie. some accuasn tAr,es
II Westminster church beard Of il. ,Asy
wozid lot rest Until they had a psessSs
tat Ia would supply their pulpit for
month. HEs tart yesterday morning. was.
Elessed Is tnat ssrvant. whom his Lord.
when He eoms1h. shah nnt 50 doa-g,
sFiiy say aaso Fc1. mai He shall make.
wa - A-rlEER
xxfr .sS-f-
he sid n part: The Arneg-can church
nsfss nslataln the holiness Of The Sah
bath aSaiHsst the srcruaefrrezts Of Tire m,
sfzlixsnS spirit Men nsmss cer1c M, from
lie plans q six t9ys OF folg 20 have IA.
compass x tae sosk rsadn1sts4 in the
Afses= of sorsAln. ~ as great faarorta-s.-
rs sHa u1ainterzrce q the SABBATH L. "a
teach the saer~iH~ss ~ the secular liz
WhsE shs Lord 4ssree1 thar -sv fnc sweat
OF TIE face shsis thssu eat brad Ne "a
~ ~es men acart s-cns Himself. The SIX
tsvezfsss az afe . a. truly sacrra %
Gzi-s service as The oue-seveath Of Sak>-
BATH worship.
tbs wprft ts 20 5@ redeemed 4, ifs Ns.s.
Fewer afg tree ard he~l xtcre. II a "a
= rsleeraei ~ sae ha1sis Of rrs-r VITO ara
fA4ihsal a. hezzrf ard fzss1ssrss5sss xssa
aaa<s-uea wao VII De Tt.s viii 80 the a.
Ssaes occnnstsoEs * Afs. A mans scru-
F&ssrn n me outlet n his so-sf Noe an
az a ussa csn b. rTe~~s tzTn the narrow
Confines % q tra8e or c~oFes@rsus. ~. mar
E1szs ard szdfasssSs slane cut srs
saoxe rs 0ccgczsior a. ne usAler part ~
saa& ssa1r.s zsovr The water pzzf All
feeTS = % srsa ensss uste-zrea through
ire cssSurFis 81 hss esaalw lie sa1 y ne "a
a faaa ~ Cfos TIE ovrrsow IL 4 ssreaE-, Of
elsssiz< - h.x sssiS<x Thus -Asu th-~e
e a. 'asf Few heaven ard a -eu
szTta ~hereto S~eilesh rtxheeoaszsesx'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
THE C. E CONVENTION
Endeayorers Preparing to Meet
at North Yakima.
SPECIAL TRAIN FROM puvAlLup
Noes1 Ministers % - IN Aessndnacs
-Rina - lnducs yas1onai EnA>uv.
sg9sD q vlafx 1onkGAo.
SPECIAL TRAIN rRoN puvAlLup

The Christian Eneeaseress of Western
Washington are hard at work preparing
for the state couyention 70 be heic in
North YAKIMA commencing June 2 and
lAsS1ng until the evening Of June 1 TIE
si1a Of the d<lexzticu that went 10 Spo-
kane for the state convention tive years
ago. In spite o. strikes and wsxhoGzs. as
sEres large s<fend<ncs At North YAK
ina this year
Il - the purpose Of the Endeavorers TO
run special train. starting from Puyai-
lup sArty Tuesday morning. Delegates
from GrAy's haroor. South Bend. Cheha-
lis and Olympia WI reach Tacoma Nom
day evening. and delegates from north
and west o. this city VIII be entertained
~ sesx;1e delegates. All xfu unite ar
fayaAap Tuesday morning and will reach
North YAKIMA an the afternoon, in time
fer tbs opening Of the eonven Ion
The convention this year is 10 Be IA
vorsd by tao Noted Christian Endeasor
worKers- TIE FIRST is Rev. J. T. Accrcry
very c.ssinx lished United Presbyterian
pastor OF ore Of the largest churches IN
Pitrsburg. For a number Of years he has
ossn president Of the Pennsylvania State
Christian EndsaSor Union. and his enfha-
ssasm IA WORK among young people. to-
Eetber with talent as an orator. has led
those IN charge Of the programme to make
unusual efforts TO induce him to attend
The second speaker II Rev Carlos Mar
TN. OF Cnlszxe. who. though a prorni-
neEt Presbyterian. In az present devottnx
al his time 10 the lecture platform He
viii 80 10 the state convention from
course OF lectures In California and Ore
Eofs- Ills speciality Is along the line Of
Christian citizenship He has made a thor
etsh study q nasnscipaI matters. and has
been called b some the .ChicaSo Park
hurst he 10 talented and forcibie
speaker. and . writer of some reputation.
Far the past two years he has been editor
OF the Christian Citizen. a monthly mag
azine, published at Chicago.
As usual. the speakers within the state
wiz be able and popular. Rev. Dr. Tenn
pie OF this city. DIR. Cherfnxfou of suo-
kane. and DR.. Thompson and Or. KIRK
patrick. OF Tacoma. who are looked upon
as the popular and successful leaders and
speakers In Chriariap Eadeavor work Ia
this state. VII Be ansoag those 20 SPEAK
al the convention.
Tho convention this year Is of spec,al
interest because OF plan to induce a
number OF the delegates TO the convention
IN san Francisco next year to return east
by way Of this city and TO stop here FOR
two days convention. the week following
the main convention This matter was
brought before the Seattle committee at
a mssiiax Thursday. and several welt
known speakers strongly favored sendin.
a large delegation from this city.
A provisional programme Of the work to
De done at North Yakima has been pre-
pared by state President wilcox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Silk Dent.

isss-s. Sc . yard
Ail-Szik Dochas Warp Black TAaeeA.
= inches Wide. Sc yard
Riack Ali-Sllk Satin Brocadee. largo
dorai cesagnsl = d1ferent aeMgnA lse
. yard
Printed Warp rz1eta stlkx Dresden.
Oriental and Persian designs and COD
ortnxs. something new acde< every
Day, prices from q 70 G3 pr yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP sEeHERs

Victoria Nav -. lF&
To ~ Esss1r- A largo EEnzher 81 rsa's-
s-s o< your variable newspaper ssef IN
tsxnzr. ~ cs,e Associated Press tsaegTarz
From Tz~s<ra 81 the izsh Ea<s with refer
sres 20 TIE rszrzs~ cs tire kzse ArrnalsSFa7
s~xh~rx TIE coss-blnoHeS tragedy VIII
ssr=r b frrwoszea by al glasses ara
e--ess n enzs community. where tie Ia
r-zezssss prsizte Szz lowed Azs rsss>-csssi-
re sfzr~zrsn< mate by Fzz5er. sftsr -
<sss-harxe. IL as false as kss sfazsmsET =
sn~ Witnesses ~ the murder 81 the uss7e
e ras esrnrssfs<e6 Two Inszz4zas. rseE. ara
sze rsszrsserer. Ealser f~sa ras hires
u..eraxrrt. xccczp2zEes Re archbishop
&c sAe ez.a, -sss On TIE nss-11Es rlzes
e.e su-s~r aeru---1 ere % TIE f1>szn
neg heard Fuller ksek ice a-cAsssecE- assa
tel Esu 20 get Er- As be al - Fuller
trad se~ s.nas- TIA a-9stsszsszsr bad rnr
spcxen q ~xr9 sreus tas Eom-z- ns ~zs
axzxen>1 The rsaesses -sEs-zs-sr Vas a.
WAYS ssrsSe-t 20 kzalssezza1s1Es. s-t Hss
sans~1 tsczrcs-xzisz A2re Lrs ~ zzss a-Ezzs3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Ladies' Ready-Made
Suits.

Az the season advances the Asmand
for ladies' tailor made suits Increases.
We ere recesvtrg daily by express all
the latest sGecss In xaits and single
skirtsA
I-acfee Tnflcr Ma3o Szxit In navy Cd
bsack. hiA1ss eject. Il ksA
In Navy ami black Storm 0argA
ga. with SILK nnet Jacket. "a
Tan Covert Cloth. silk Ened. m
Best asaaiify Of Storm Serge. beg
front reefer. navy and black SO.
Sa1e style in gray a1a cneck, al
wool saiting. 0.9k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
rRAArs THINNING our.

Records show They Are Departing
WITH the co-aiag Of .unamer.
he s-st warn s-s rsnsat Says 60 80
s1-sns ara sa-ke3 tbs years ss rrsaL
sr gez~-G sx>1zs - sAst few r-x-nFs
Ha~@ ees1 .-ssszezg tSs city ezrsrx ths
E.1zsr- -e-s fast - saowz -s-rszuIzrsy
~ re rsc1r1= A. he ztsy tai During
t-e cot4s- Gays - nazSz.zssr rss al a
r7zs- sae An av~rsE. e upwards ~ SEezfT
kE--Asss. At ire s=ssx-f e1re tee average
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
A INCEPTION COMMITTEE


The r-sectsc Medical Association q ths
stst- ~ Eashfrston nset ~ the ssrce 81
DR. Frank Brooks IN ,rss city and zpDoirt-
81 q COMMITTEES On r-cersson fs- the Ma
ttcn1 Eclectic MesSeA2 Association wien
tss r,cuzsers arrive Jazs i< On TIE way %
PcFtlar1 for their annual nesting lure
IA. = aas - TIE COMMITTEES u As follows.
Chairman. Or F-a1k Brooks. TT p A.
Noble. Tfr. J G. Eossse. all % SEATTLE. Dr.
n T. kasnzrs.<. sfrksans. Dr. r. L.
Chase. Esznozas.
Dr. J. Il Hexs~v. o< s1snxis vas eject
sd a E1szzc@r CT the association
Tia sssrfsrx aNtsurn@<f to meet al tHs
o-ce * Dr. J. c. HsGss In TIE Ursna hlscx
On NoEzxy. Jrne :. - ccnpsese TIE ar
rR.r>rne7k< All E.@z5erx are aaneSsea
20 afrsn5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Taa rss<es Scans Alaska Steamship
cnrnes~v wsli rzAxe . rate 90 SO. Seattle
"a ytetnria an4 resss~n. fa- shis e<casaoe.
tickets 50 safe N&F = to * sncsmsivs.
ryr,ss rss GA May :. = sai - Steamer
cry % kiars.sr ~sa leave sea'tis =. = =
/. =, azz "a Narzay NAY =. WI lssre
a. "a a ~ For tickets % further f.s1rTrs-
60 sala az ~s~,Ssrz f~esec cifr ttcxrs o.
81 e. AZ Y~sler zaart I A S21eaa.
sn.nx~af aw@-s Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

c1fss number 81 ministers from shr>as
were occ1pyf-z Ssustls palpsss yesterday.
kcx. W r. Hal3ia<sAssd. - Ch-salss
preached hsts racr1l-r arsa evening AZ -.
F3rsE N~shr~tsst Episcopal eh--rh. Rev
Egxa G5iehris.- - Gettysburg p
preached AZ Westminster P~~~bvs~~-aa
eeg~wh. Rev J. IL. Teale, q pnrsiasss. csr-
ssscF@d TIRE SERVICES az fAs SsrrA seasrs.
Ez2sist es1res. zr3 Rev " c Weir. sr
EsHr~tt. e-cssss=2 ths SzlEst q the Fsrzk
BzrnsS csGrce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

ne rnperfal Hat - the 49, - -
town for ~ and h equal In sey1o -
wear TO any 8 hat shown
We are ncv showing for sDr1n9 a.
summer wear = pretty p&ara shaho u
nohby color.
browns IN Ill the sAsau9 sAnDeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

>rs-se~~- ra-iec r-zas tive overland ~es-
sgss,Ees trains szsfr. assi ,rxxsiins n shsrs
e~~rxs~~ = tusury. Ersv~ S~atsa~ 81 Sss
|. r., ara see = zx Ne -reaess 20 gsSe yea
81 narxscssgars u Tes exii at Sersa~s=
sa~srr -f-s,~. ceras- First aseHSss S.a fes-
,~r wsy. Sestua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Straw Hats.

o. stock Of Aen'a Dsve - o.
drsn's Straw Hats b exoaDoDonnAlH
iArxe this year. and inc1uaao IN IL
latest and most approvs1 ssyjsA
Chilercn's Hats In plain Al fnney
strAwx. sc. 40, SC. &c. q
Boys straw Hats N sf13 - -
brfnA lsn, Sc. &C. a
Mems Straw Hans In an sey1sA -
immense variety 10 safoss m, -
19c 70 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

10 his diseased mind the story recently
publishssi Il is a shame 10 SANDER the
dead preiate, the record Of whose unhiern-
tslssd life ard notee deeds will ossslve the
nncailea-for statements OF his narstersr.
Profestants and Catholics win bear oue
the .h,ve. THOMAS DEASY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

AZ sh~ san FrAn~As-s rHs-ss S&s-sr-ssy
49, ws-aers e~rs. Es~xer-~ix .e~rssszs N -
a. Fr~e-zA 80 ei4~oa-sss NJ Faise4 ttA-
csrse - 1-S ave sar.en<& kezsS- -
-. - .sr,s,- sss.ss1a Es4ss- tszse fsttssI
r..ssss ~. r-4se. - E-es. * sS F&risosss
s,szarrs sssse. - CO.. ard enc szsstests =
r-zifrz. nelEr EzyA tssssA. e.erczs~szxsrsaEes
rassc. gasaArx- ises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

TIE King coc-ty PugpI.s central e1us-
r,sftss met Saturday afternoon AT Grand
Army hsfs sss called . eoursy conventioa
70 81 tefs N this city 4andsy. gcHs =. fcr
the rnrposs OF siecttne fnsrty-slx DELEGATES
"a the state convHat1an 10 Be held ~ Ia
coma JHrs q and to select a new cpzrsy
er-.rsI committee. 77s@ basis ~ rer-s-
srr.atsrn wfss be 1ne eesexzfe frr earn pre-
esncs snd ons ssse.ssoual delegate for every
ten votes or major fraction thereof cast
for W p c A5anz fcr congress .. tas
M~ ssste eizc-too-
n. rr1rzar.ss wsll - held Saturday.
r-sae =. eorarae nrang ~ = e'ctock . m. -
sasrrIa aasi tina Incorporated towns. ant -
D n II country precincts. All voters
rssst sign fae s.-naiss ssssfsrn before cast
arg 1sezf aalIstz
-------------~---------------------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

We have Just received . very large
invoice OF Ladies', Undersktrt1 They
hzvs been delayed IN transit. ccnse-
Quentfy We have made very Low prices
on them.
Handsome s&tsea. boz plAst hand
ahove. az Sc
With tucked rcffle. TIA
us and $s2A
In Acreen. eight-inch rufg7e. at &. %:
trimmed with soutache braid, twelve
inch rufs1e. asa
Handsome Striped TAneta Stk. S.R
In Novelty Silk SkirtA xlz.se 70 IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
CaaInhcrisin's Cough Remedy the
taNNrtfe

As--ais, Nereez C0ssssy, Pa We believe
enasnsertAin's Ces,ya R~g,siy 70 be the b<ss
s'saaiy n re. We us-e Il ia car c~a fssni-
ars afd Il : 3 fsverite s-.ssrg eur cIsssuusersl
nkcKKs kEs h Gu = aad 50 ceD
sssssrs i1s SAC hy s.EasgsssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Price and Quality,

As weil q style and beauty. are all On equal
terms In this store. When you seek reliable
goods at moderate cost this Is the place to come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

kfsrs-lAI ~ = Nff~--l~1 - - !.
TNls stsA--sr NJ; leave Srsftse =, = 3 -
ar MandAy. Nay = ssr sicsarss - Accom-
,-..,s.s. tAs @xessrx cHSsss - tne reinor1-
tsea ta~~~ Fare snfy s. ~ to- ss@ raGa4
,rsr, Thls rate srrsscs ea May = - - IN
s-t-sseVr