davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
STORY OF HIS LIFE.
Letter From MIR. l.. L. Jaccard, Prominent
Jeweler of San Leandro, Cal, Will Interest You.
san LEANnRo Cal December u Is

A T. of
L. III
When you seeking for ailment that sap
ping life you naturally look for remedy which
highly recommended by persons who have tried it. II
see the testimony of indefinite unknown
skpca to its honesty because you don't know the person
and can't take chances Somebody you heard Of
But when whose friends leading the State
merchant who known and respected by all in business
who Is known by everybody within radius OF twenty miles OF
where he lives when you the testimony OF such
cannot dispute deny its truth Such is Mr. l. l.
Jaeeard For ell of weakness Dr. Sandens Electric
Belt is the most certain For Varcoceethat insidi
disease which saps the vital power from men abso
lutte and the only The book Three Glasses OF Men,
should be read by who weak II IS free Call and
test this wonderful Belt regular praccng physician of
thirty experience be consulted here free OF charge
When medicines be used they viii be given free with the
Belt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Ceremonies by wooamea Of n
woFla Mt Lake View Cencfery.

Ceremonies by wooamea of the
worsd as Lake View Cemetery.
Seattle Camp. No- 9. Woo3r1n OF the
Wcrsd. yesterday az Lake View cemetery
unveiled three monuments which tad been
erected ~ the camp 20 deceased members
of the order. with the ceremonies p-escrsb-
ee By their ritual for such occasions It u
ore OF the provisions of membership In the
Woo6msn that IN the event Of the death
Of any member. the camp 70 which he
shall belong shall place over his remains
a suitable monument OF not less than $3.50
In value. on which shall be inscribed the
embiema OF the order ard a suitable in
scription In commemoraaon o. the de-
ceased
Three members OF Camp No. have died
since the order was Instituted in this city.
John u. Browefrei. Daniel c. j. Hancock
and Mr.. AcTaggart. All three were In
terrsd in Lake View cemetery. Suitable
monuments having been provided and
erected. the camp yesterday for the first
tine In It's history. proceeded 10 perform
the ceremonies provided for their unvell-
Ing.
Two hundred members OF the order. to-
gether With number OF visiting Wood
men from Ballard. Kent and South Seat
tie. assembled at the Armory at / o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and preceded by the
First Regiment band. playing a dIrgs.
marched down Second avenue TO its In
tersection with James. AT this point the
street car company had several cars wait
ing. which the members entered. and with
transfer at Broadway. proceeded TO
Lake View cemetery.
At o'clock the ceremonies commenced
at that place. By rendition OF the hymn,
Nearer. My God, to Thee" by the First
Regiment band. This was followed by
singing by the Apollo quartette- Consul
George Hooker then delivered a brief ad-
dress, after which the clerk OF the camp
proceeded 20 plant q stan ut each grave,
and the Waterman and sentry OF the
camp strewed the graves with eyergreens.
This portion OF the ceremony was fol-
lowed with ths singing OF another hymn
by the Apollo quartette and the reading
or poem by A NJ. Meckiem, the reader
OF the order The unwilling OF the monu-
ments followed the reading OF the poem,
and as the wells were drawn aside, the
band played music appropriate TO the oc-
casicn, which was followed by more vocal
music from the euarEette. Consul Hook
CT, Adviser w. g. Scott and Banker ~
III. Thedlnga then made brief addresses
as prescribed by the ritual. Rev Clark
Davis delivered final Grafton over the
remains Of the deceased '.neighbors," and
the camp honors we're given This com
pleted the ceremonies which were really
beautiful and picturesque.
At the conclusion OF the ceremonies the
committees appointed for the purpose es-
corted the relatives Of the deceased. who
had attended. back 60 their homes and
the other members OF the order returned
by the street cars.
Similar ceremonies Will hereafter be per-
formed by the camp whenever deaths oc-
cur among its members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
TINE YAKIMA CONVENTION.
hattie Endeavorers Pleased with
Their visit TO That City.

The Seattle delegates to the convention
e Christian Endeavor societies. held at
Aklra, returned home more than delight
g With their reception at that pretty lt-
us city One OF the returning delegates
aid that while the attendance was not
% iarFe this year as IL was IN Seattle last
tsAr for the true spirit and actual help IL
va fully as uplifting. and many OF the
Workers said there never had been more
aepfu' convention held in the state"
The homes Of the people of Yakima were
fafown open 10 the delegates. and every
sore asd business house in the town was
sscorased With the G. t. colors.
Al the Intervals between the sessions
ssefy conveyance ia town was occupied.
sna Fides taken around the country. Every
eesele was also hired. and the Seattle
ssaegases particularly enjoyed spinning
ever the hard. dry and level roads which
fsn out OF Yakima.
Returning delegates speak In high praise
the excellent manner In which the local
eammistee handled all arrangements for
sas convention. and also say that another
PARTICULARLY Interesting feature was tho
sxcsiiest choir OF fifty voices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

on Wednesday evening Lorraine Chap
ter. No, 8. held a regular meeting for rout-
the work. A number % the Knights Tenn
pisr attending the Grand Chapter vera
present and enlivensd the session with
numerous remarks. Among the speakers
were: III. W. Tyler, r. G.. p: p. A. Dag
gett % Spokane. II. l. KEENAN,. g. VI. af
Washington. n. :. NJ. ard Mrs p. n
Daggett- Seven petitions for membership
were accepted. The following committee
has charge 90 decorations for June II ard
Il: Mrs. Nellie Davis. Mrs Douglas
Young Mrs w. v. Rnehsrt fr.. Mrs. ST.
Imam. Miss Cay Catch. Mss Gardner. Miss
Csmn,on. Miss Palmer. Miss Lsvery. Mr..
Knight. Mr.. Pearce ans Mr.. Alexander
The members OF this committee are re-
auested TO meet at The Masonic library TO-
morrow. June 3. 81 ? o'clock ,. m. There
viii be no further meeting OF Lo-rairs
Chapter this month. The next meeting of
the auxiliary viii BE on June "a
The frst regular meeting OF Myrtle
Charter ives held IN Masonic temple on
Friday evening. June 3 George n shaver.
Of Tacoma. grand worthy patron &C wash
tngton. was present 70 assist fl the work
OF conferring the dsErees. Nine candidates
we're Initiated into the mysteries Of the
order and many more petitions were acted
upoa for future meetings. May visitors
were present including numerous men,
be-s Of ire Grand Chapter. r. A. NJ 20
wss evident 10 al present that Myrtls
Chapter vii ~ great success and viii
have many applications for membership.
Special mention should Re made % the
beautiful work Gene ~ the corductreSs.
who SO ktn9iy volunteered 20 assist sAs
new chapter n getting started. Ice cream
and cake we're served and a general good
time WIS had socially after tire chapter
closed SIS work. As Tacoma has shres
chapters {; Is oniy fair 20 state shst thefs
Is plenty 81 material n Seattle fer two
large ores
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
CARLOS MARTYR COMING.



me Christian EndeAyorers are providing
rare treat for tho people OF Seattle In
nrVxsed IN good government. In the lee
furs az Rev. Dr. Carlos Martyr. OF Chi
easo. at Plymouth church. on Wednesday
evening. June 10
pr. Martyn, who has become known as
sshe PArkhurst of Chicago, lis the editor OF
az Christian Citizen and the author OF the
kosraphies of Wendell Phillips and John
Cough.
His lectures on various phases OF govern
rsRt reform have been very well received
throughout the East. This Is his first visit
% the Northwest, but he has already made
nsny friends and admirers. He took
prominent part In the programme or the
s.ats convention at Yakima last week. All
The local Endeavorers who attended the
convention are enthusiastic IN their COM
nendat.on OF him and his work.
A special Invitation has been extended TO
tie members or the city council to be pres
sai to hear his discussion of Municipal
rrpb!ems.' which Is the SUBJECT OF his adj
dress. His selection OF top.c il particu-
kriy fortunate. not only because OF Its
smeliness In a city which Is actually Crap
sing with some very grave problems. but
also because DIR. Martyr bears the high
est credentials as n writer and speaker on
such subjects. Apart from the praise free
Is accorded him BY representative news
papers. his work has received the sanction
4 such men as George william Curtis.
VINO Esid OF him: ''Dr. Martyr is admira-
bic He interests. He instruets. He
Hndles. We rise after hearing him or
fsading him with flushed cheeks and
painting breath
samuel J. Tilden said OF him: "Dr. Car
be Martyr is supreme in his line" James
Russell Lowell said: II turned his pages
Tor description Of Wendell Phillips and
sas startled to meet the man face TO
facs-" John Bright declares There IL no
essier work done OF It's kind than that
vairh Carlos Martyr does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
A Pretty Wedding.

The pariors OF the Church OF Our Lady
OF Good Help were the scene OF very
pretty wedding on Saturday, June s. At 7
o'clock n. m. WIN Mr., Harry p. Wicker
sham was united in marriage 20 Miss
Cora MAY o'rrIen. of san Francisco. Mr..
Lewis warford acted as best man. and
Miss Jeanne ri. Lynch as bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the party was driven
TO the residence cf Mrs. 8 J. Lynch on
Fourth avenue. where 3 wedding supper
was served. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
wfckershRm left for a trip around thu
Sound The following guests were pres
ent: Mrs. :. J. Lynch. Miss Anna Miller.
Miss Mary HAYES. Miss Nellie Hayes,
Msss Kathleen pcian. Miss Jeanne Lynch.
Miss Mabel faynch. Mr.. William Saunders.
or Tacoma. Mr.. 5. ]. Lynch. tr.. and Mr..
Lewis s Warfori. OF vallejo. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
with his family ssres MAY n "a sxs~,r.~s
70 return about July

with his family since May II. "a sxeuctea
u return about July l.
lie fsrst Methodist Prossessxn. church
nas tsfzsporartly secured the csvvtees as
Sassos o. iseg. Eugene Miller. formerly
passof OF the Second church
r,l ne ladies', socasI and .Aid soesssy OF
sfo9nyn Congregational church Win meet
- sne Rome o. Mrs. Leesnan Wednesday.
June 2 q; 10 o'clock o. "a.
:. The Itfneranfs Club. of the PUGET
Solnc conference OF thu Methods, Ep!s-
eopsl efureh. win hold rs Tnnlai session
a. First church. Tacoma. June q. "A. z.
Next Sabbath IL chsIdrsn's Cav. ara the
sapnsth school VII occupy the hour OF
morning service n the First Me.hofsst
Episcopal church with sn interesting pro-
gramme.
A-ss Carrie Davis. de<gzse from the
nrst Methodist Protestant Christian Er-
e M gossesy TO the state convention AZ
Ing.
There WIN be q Methodist Episcopal
prss:hers meeting In the pariors Of the
ms morning. at which tine reports of
the general conference from dele "a les and
visitors VIII be received
Tho sixth anniversary Of the pastorate
OF Rev. John AcMisien. OF Auburn will
be celebrated tomorrow evening. June ..
Dr. Calvin Stewart viii speak on ssPrssby-
terianism aud the National Life" and
Key w. A Major on the GRACE Grit
and 'Git-Thers OF the Presbuterians
On Friday evening the Y. p. s. c. r.
OF the First Methodist Protestant church
elected officers for the next six months as
ie.lows. President. Mr.. r Z. Wright:
vice president. Mr.. r. r. WELDON: secre-
tary, Miss Mary Helms: treasurer. Miss
caroline Horton. and junior xUperknten-
dent. Miss Mabel Houts-
Next Sabbath evening the members OF
the three patriotic societies. the Sons Of
the American Revolution. the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution.
and the Sons OF the Revolution. will ~
present At the First Methodist Episcopal
church In a body. and AZ theIr request
the Rev. William Arnold Shankl.n ID D.
viii presch sermon appropriate TO Flag
day.
The new officers OF the Y. p. q. C. r.
OF Taylor Congregational church are as
follows. President. Miss Norman: assist
ant president Mrs Bail: secretary and
treasurer, c. A. Harlan: lookout commit
tee, chairman. Mss Skinner: prayer
meeting. chairman. Mark Gillette: social,
chairman. Miss Mabel Longfeliows good
citizenship. chairman. r. T.. Cook. flower
committee. Mrs. Payne. chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
IT THE CHURCHES.
~. Hobart Chetwood breaches
1t st. Marks.
:. caaLos MARTIN COMING.
- Lecture on Municipal Pref.
s~-e-Echoes Of the Yakima
G. 4. Conventtoa.

- Hns,art Chetw0of. o< Fan Fran
.ssn tho will have charge Of St. Marks
100 during the absence q DR. Garrett
- y. tvc usontnss vacation. held services
q al church yesterday morning and ey-
- Mr.. Eastwood Il q gentleman Ia
~ neaeaborhood o. g. years Of age. judy
= - appearance. and also by his record
y uewarts Of thirty years Of parish work.
- e1rrucns. both morning and evening.
- marked by a peculiar simplicity OF
- ana absence OF ali oTamsnf. but dis
sssvsd q depth OF sympathy with and
t-swfeHxe Of the religious needs OF iu-
-selty. and the stumbling blocks which
- q the pathway Of many Christians.
~ evening discourse Was 81 barely ten
.uinuteS duration. and neither manuscript
- notes was used. The subject WAS the
ssturs AZ prayer, the text being from tina
p-Itsr: s-Thou that nearest prayer. unto
-. sha,l all flesh come" The thought
s-eIi.ed was the proneness OF too many 10
-s~snderstand the nature OF prayer. 10
NJ mon Il as being merely q matter cs
s~r~nnsI petition for certain things. and
~ whsn the things asked for were not
$1,000. 10 feel that the Almighty had
Sf,ned TO grant their prayers. and that
-, them there was no use In prayer.
Sr.vsr ~as simply the laying Of the mat
=. Il the hands Of the Loru. and asking
n. esnaznce. Personal petition was not
s.sn~on3r. but always with the reservation.
.s;~xertheiess, not my viii. but Thine be-
xs.er This was the central idea ex-
scunded briefly by references TO various
= re authorized prayers In the prayer
-. ana with various Illustrations.
~ evening service was distinguished
- hefng the special monthly musical fes-
ssvsI enryiee, the choir rendering the fol-
isping order Of music;
pr.omsjonsl-'-rhe Church's One Foun-
datson.. Magnificent -...-.-....:.:....
arsSsn,-ssO. Rlson Lord" ........ Barnby
Hwnn-'sHark. Hark. Ny Soul" 80. Dykes
0styxrfory-'sLeavc Is Not $1,000. -staifsr
9scssaonzi ..--.....
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

made a strong appeal for recruits which
was Immediately responded to. Interest
ing speeches were given by Past Chief
Rangers q. VI Butterworth. y. E. Thomas.
G. ]. Dorfner. 4. II. Andrew and by W. '.
Crosler. IL l.. Klein and others. The court
recommended the appointment or deputy
20 the grand chief ranger. Resolutions OF
respect TO the memory Of the late Deputy
A. NJ. Trlgg, p. C. r. of Court Pride. FIRE.
mont, were drawn up and ordered cireu-
lated by the court by silent standing
vote. The committee on bylaws Will make
an important report at the next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Ce~rt Excrlssc-. Ne. =. Forester. &C
AnnerscA hea4 SIS usual weekly meeting
Trssrssay sxsasnE whsz fasrt~sn appEsca-
tler< Tor membership were reserved sns
csc applicant initiate. tnso 80 rnvster1es
81 ths araer. TIE committee % tie S@ss-
r. ssnra Is re wl&ow % sc late c. ksxF
reported thay hA1 xeezre& fAa petfss aall
So Friday Jaze -. kH3 exc ctea vary
asrx& afaenslanew- Tee see-ai entertain
rse-s rsvee 9H&e- sse aes3 ss -goe4 % re
order w&s cas - - lszg An3 Esszzsxntlv
ryuxnsassrsa p - Il =. J. DaTsns- as
s~a..e~ a. tie nnassGal Essa ia tzsts&gSans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
FOR TEMPERANCE WORK.
Western Washington W.. e. r.
Meets I'm Seattle Tomorrow.

MeFta IN Seafeic IOmOFFoW.
The W. c. T. u. OF Western Washing
ton, viii meet In It's thirteenth annual
convention In the First Presbyterian
church In this city tomorrow. The public
Is invited TO attend all the sessions, which
viii extend through next Friday after
noon. The following interesting pro-
gramme has been arranged:
TUESDAY. JUNE 3
p. m.-Meeting OF executive commit
tee and trustees.
p. m.--Address NJ welcome by Mayor
w. ID. Wood and Rev. William Homie. ad-
dress. "out From the Shoulder" Rev. w.
III. q. Temple.
WEDNESDAY.
a. m-"Devotions. Mrs HARRINGTON:
appointment Of committees; report OF en-
ecufive committee, corresponding secre-
tary, treasurer and organizer; two-min-
ute reports from county presidents: three
minute reports from six snfcrintendents
Constitution: paper. ''Our Blunders."
Mrs nj A. Shafer. paper The Value OF
Total Abstinence 90 the Individual" Mrs.
Harriet p. Tucker.
on credentials; department reports con-
tfnue~3; presidents annual address; pa
per, college Sentiments" Mrs. Brown.
OF Everett: parliamentary drill. Mrs.
.. m.-Devotions: music: address.
katharine Lsute Stevenson. national cor
responding secretary.
THURSDAY.
ga m-pevottong: reports Of depart
menFs concluded; presentation OF tbs
work Of the White Shield Home; memoir
faI services conducted by Mrs. StuhbsI
% m-Devotsans: Work for Chill
drerl," Miss Emma +. Page Department
az Homes for Homeless Children" Mrs
Ifhhie b Brown. '-Ths kindergarten"
paper by Miss Helen j. Crselman. read by
Mrs II. r.. Holmes.
SD y. m.--crztorical contest: depart
uyent OF mercy IN tho Unitarian church.
FRIDAY.
"a m-Deyotione: election Of officers.
r. m-Devotions: reports Of commit
tees; unfinished business.
Adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Seattle to3re No. -. ret THURSDAY even
sux ara elected TIRE following ots1cers.
sssf master workman. . +. Co;tersfs.
master workman. r h Peters. foreman
IL J. ras1aw. oversseT. A NJ. Hawkins.
recorder. = l. Barrie rrancer. J. Il
Hensers receiver. g q Weld. guide. Geo.
nslxh: Z ". s. a Reed o ". J. T.
STUART. medical examiner. rr G. "
Fsrsoras = = CARP. VITO IS supposed 90
30 gsro~Yse=s, ass a member cf tAlS loswe
hAvseg tssne1 81 THURSDAY evening. May
~ sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
'AtRcH WORK AND woRkERs.

a. se seTal- annual election OF oTlcers Of
- ssFecrth isezguS VIII take place az the
sealax
~e-ss feSe' Sound annual conferences VIII
A.'Snce az Vancouver. Wash Segtona-
So, Rev. Bishop EAFi CrAazion. n. u.
p.seF J, Mcdonald. Of the Reformed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Tae Puget Sound Conference OF the Ep-
sossh League meets I'm the First NJ =.
enaFeh. Seattle. on June -. = ana - II
expected that bishop Cranston and Mis-
maasfy Bishop ThohuSn. OF the Methodist
a.iscopAl church. Bishop y. +. Fitzgerald.
tae Methodist Episcopal church South.
- The Rev J, r 5soucher. Of Baltimore.
I'll ee peesent 20 deliver adaresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

IN sandsy next there viii be. by request.
seoisl services held IN the Unitarian
sa-sens Tor the Vniforgn Rank Knights ef
tshsas. Ale church Viii be handsomely
1eeofated for the day and an appropriate
men viii he preached ny Rev, = III. Ae-
Ws the minister in charxe Some sixty
Taesrs ~ the organization win ztteaa
20 services IN the uniform OF the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
independent order of odd Fellow.

Tuesday evening, June g. memorial SER
vices VIII be held In Odd Fellows hall,
Stevens hotel block. corner First avenue
and Marion street. This being the regular
meeting night OF Golden Link, No. 10.
they viii simply open and close ledge. az
ter which Rev. John f. Damon viii de-
liver short memorial address All odd
Fellows are cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
An Nnthasi~st.

. As l. Hayden of Wailonia, Ky is en-
s .s,'ssssaassac in his praise Of thsmheslsins
a'sS, cholera ana niarrhoea Renacay. HE
iae has ussd il in his family for wears
- - san safely recommend il 10 the public -
- Pest medicine in the world for bowed
.'ssses The - AID - cent saa= Tor sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

~ Tuesday evening the First Baptist
sssFch vii have 8 meeting AMI decide On
snE minister 20 sapplv the polris
$50 So has beer vacant FOR some time past
several sundays services have been
$500 hy ministers from abroad Yes.
.1st Kew. J, & Burrows. pastor ef Cal
-. sa'afch. East Portland. preached both
Asfaizs and evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Change OF Quarfers-

The Offices 90 the business manager ard
OF the edttor-ln-eh.sf OF the PoSt-Inteis-
gencer have been moved 10 the thsr. noor
af the Washington Territory Investment
Company building 80 that all the editorial
Offices OF the paper are now on that fsoor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

An interesting art exhibit Is now in
progress az the Academy OF the Holy
Names corner OF Jackson and seventh
avenue south Specimens OF regular class
work and OF work IN the art department.
were inspected by a number 81 visitors.
ana VIII &c open 10 the public all day to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor. Third and Washington sts.. Portland. Oregon.


~ 10 have Port
so wr % sroahi~s
wishes a g -
HOTEL STEVENS ssni Sunday
ia and Electric
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

wssn nAey vas ach - raw 80 s<3ecrA
wA-s she vas caa1 sas exssi Ger CsstcrsA
wh~n she became Mt~ shs chang 70 csSsersa.
wncu she lad c,-E-srsz. so gave sas<a c~sso~ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Schooner Nellie Jensen sails for Cook
tnlet Friday next Passage apply on
board. Schwabaehers dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

gepahstcsn convention. 81 iscass Rcaa4
,~so sc q. Wis Great ScTthern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
Rssiucs,i Rates to -. Louis via North


re- ere natio1sl Republican convention
rSrkass en- safe June 10 ana IL gcuri trip
rate. S. ~ Fer all particulars cali en- or
asarex. l. A. Natszu. general sseat NeEth-
ern Taeinc railroad. corner fssier way
ana First avenue. Seattl@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

Republican convention. st. Louis. Round
trip $3.50, via Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

OF the court, and every member Is request
ed TO be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

rr Game. building material Arsfnx-
ten dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
E. E. Game has moved TO Arlington dock.

Harry Hynies. who shot and killed Wal
ter Dinw0o5y his wife's paramour. last
March, was acquitted at Salt Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08

YeasasEsAa conventAoa. s. Louis Koazi
tia So "a Via Great >0Ttssrr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-08
National Republican Convention ss st.
ICfSt&.

n. NortAe-n Psetao viii Szsss resS9
trip rate ~ $50 % - Louis "a sseo<aas
- a. convention. Tscksts CT sale June
"a 80 n. Tais rate IL cp@n 20 al Fer AL
..,~ss~,slnr< call at >extAs-n Pacific es-
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Seattle.