davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
THE OTHER SIDE.
Seattle Contractor Tells How His Wife
Happens to Be Away.

A few tays ago the Post-Intelligencer
printed 4 story taken from the san Fran
cisco Chronicle, telling how Mrs. Lillian
Cooper wife of Rice A. Cooper. a con-
tractor Of this city. had been driven from
her home and given barely enough money
TO reach San Francisco. The story came
TO Hight when she applied TO a society for
aid and placed her children in charge OF
charitable Institution. She told ritiful
tale. which. II true. would have aroused
most any persons sympathy.
This case ia another Illustration OF the
fact that there Is always two sides 10 q
story. Mr. Cooper is man who does not
appear to be anything Ike the person one
would imagine from the San Francisco
story. He does not rave OF throw strong
affectlves ar his wffe's story but he does
deny that she was driven from home, and
his words have the imprint OF truth. lie
SAYS that Mrs Cooper left home to visit
her mother In San Francisco against his
wishes. Eer mother. he says. died re-
Gently and he wrote TO his brother TO take
care Of Mrs. Cooper and her children IL
they needed anything. Mr. Cooper SAYS
that Mrs Cooper would not apply for as
slstance.
About week ago Mr.. Cooper received
letter from Mrs. Cooper asking for
money 10 come home. Mr. Cooper s. 60
ing 20 san Francisco 70 get his children,
and vii bring Mrs. Cooper hack II she de-
sires 20 come The trouble e that Mrs.
Cooper wants TO live IN san Francisco and
Hr. Cooper prefers Seattle on Hccoaat OF
his business affairs nd interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
MAY DAY AT FREMONT.
"Tbe Fairies Beveiry'' and SHAY
Queen' at the Opcrn House.

"Tbe Fairies Eeveiry'' and ssMay
Queen" at the Opera House.
One o. the prettiest Of May day enter
iunments was that given on Friday even
Ing at the Fremont opera house. under the
from Teuayson's May Queen preceded
cfsi features OF the programme
When the curtain was first raised. a
wood scene was revealed. with q hand Of
fairies asleep. Cupid appeared and.
awakening each fairy win kiss, the
reyelry began. First there was a dance
by one OF the graceful fairies after which
came several pretty groupings. the finale
being Jewel driH and tableau with tho
queen and cupids In the center Tennyson's
May Queen" was rscited by Miss Jennie
Head, and there were three pantomimes,
the second introducing n beautiful May
pole dance. which was gracefully executed
by about twenty-five young women The
last scene. the death OF the May Qnecn.
introduced The tabieau Rock Of Ages"
Tho Queen Of the Fairies WAS portrayed
by Miss Eva Burlingane. and the rsHpids
by Miss Hazel Smart and George HOWE.
Miss Ella kock gave a skirt dance and
Miss Maude Seymour fairy dance. For
get Me Not" song and dance was rem
dered by Miss Mamie Holden, and tho
bass solo. "A Friend OF the Brave" by
William Carkeek. Miss Adrienne Sanger
p,ayed a piano solo. and the Acme Col
iege ouartette, composed % George Ed
munds, W. pensmore. George Thomson
ard william Carkeck, rendered The
Chimes and "Buxzing Rumble Bees"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
THROWN FROM A HORSE.
II. II. A. Hastings Quite Badly Hurt
Near Columbia City.

II II. A. Hastings the well known at
tornsy. who has an office IN the Halter
block. corner OF second avenue and Column
hia street. but who resides az Columbia
City. was thrown from hts horse yestsr-
day afternoon ard painfully injured. II
was thought for a time that he had sus-
tanned fracture OF the skull. but Or.
MONTGOMERY Russell. the attending ply
sleian. II OF the opinion that the Injury Is
nothing more than q bad scalp wound.
Mr.. Hastings was alone whea the acct
dent happened. and was so dazed that he
Is not ye. able 90 give clear ant con-
ncctcc story OF what took place.
Mr. Hastings went out riding yesterday
afternoon. He had q new cench on hts
saddle About , o'clock ne rode into the
yard az his house dlsmounte3 and pat his
horse In the stable, On entering the hou<s
Mrs. Hastings noticed that his clothes
were covered WITH mud. she asked him
what had happened. but he appeared TO
be dared and could not explain matters.
once IN a while his mind would clear I'D
ana he would inQrare. What has hap
penedr-
VT Russell was called IN later in The
afternoon. When he arrived ne found Mr.
Hastings unconscious There was 4 wound
on the back % his head. and from the
symptoms e was feared that there had
been n fracture OF tire skull IRE Goetar
workef !ncesssnflv with Mr Hastings FOR
an hour and thea had thu satisfaction Of
seeing him come back 20 consciousness.
Al O'Clock the Doctor returned 20 she
city. In conversation with a PoSt-infsIIi-
gsncsr reporter he sasd that Mr.. Hastings
wa- resting easily and perfectly con-
sesouS Il 60 not think sad the doctor.
'.thas he has sustained a fracture Of th-
skull At hrst the symptoms were in that
dire tion. but later developments tea3~s
% dlsaprove g. /; - supposed 'hst he was
not ouly thrown from his horse, oui Vas
also dragged lie had put nsw eiaeh 81
the saddle ara this Was brokea II IS pos
slbse that the saddle turned with Inn ara
that his scei became caught Whtla Re
w.s beirs arAgSea ~ is probable shAt tire
ctnch broke"
A conductor On the Rainier line s-e& that
Re understood that Mr.. Hastings was
thrown from hts horse ard thai n. head
struck the root % a tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
HAS SHE GONE DOWN?
Schooner Lincoln Fails to Reach
Cook Inlet.
SHE is MORE THAN 20 DAYS OUT,
Other Vessels Arrive, but See Nothins
OF the Lincolu-The Ionted
Village.

The schooner Lincoln, which sailed from
the dock Just north OF Schwabacher's on
March with "a party of twenty-five pros
pectors, bound for Cook inlet has not been
seen nor heard from and much anxiety is
felt among shipping men for her safety.
The schooner was under the command OF
Capt Newgard, an experienced skipper.
and was considered one OF the fastest
sailers on Puget sound Capt Newgard Is
cautious master and IL is hard 10 believe
that anything has happened TO his vessel.
However. she was heavily loaded with both
passengers and freight and may have cap
sized during a squan
The news of her non-arrival was brought
70 this city by the Lakme, which arrived
in port early yesterday morning from Coal
bay. where all the passengers bound for
Cook inlet have been landed, ard whore
they VIII have 10 remain until the ice IN
the inlet breaks up sufficiently TO allow
them 10 reach S.x-Niie. The schooners
". J. Bryant, Stella Eriand and Helen had
arrived and landed their passengers. bus
not a thing had been heard of the Lincoln.
Tho Bryant, according 10 the Iakme peo-
pie. sailed into Coal bay during stiff
breeze on April "a at 10 In the morning, hay-
ing made the trip from Seattle In a little
less than twenty-five days All on board
were well and IN fairly good spirits. al
though somewhat dishesrtened on finding
begin prospecting.
The officers OF the Isskrue do not say
much regarding the condition OF many Of
the gold hunters at Camp Andersonville.
hut once In a while they would let 4 word
drop 10 the effect that there will be cor
siderable suffering experienced before the
Ice breaks away from the inlet by those
who did not have tire means TO take with
them a complete outfit and suffirsen, pro
visions for A long siege One OF the off,
GERS stated that a number OF the ergonaGts
begged Cart. Anderson for a sail and poles
with which 10 make a tent. The site Of
the camp IS on aa open beach. and the wind
at times bowls along al a friEhtfoi We
loci;y. carrying with IL biting coi9nes<
There are large quantities OF coal along
the beach and nucn driftwooG. so the res
te-.s Of the camp VIII not suffer from cold
to any extent The Excelsior people wbs
were the FIRST TO land. are well housed and
have stores enough for several years AZ
least They are Up In that country to
make money. and Stn probably insist on
FUN amounts Tor all gocfs furnished. Tbs
Lakrre men say that the settlement pre-
ssnts a very picturesque appearance with
tts numerous tents and busy little streets
The three women who accom- PANIED their
better halves on the I.aknse suffer a great
deal and several times have wished them
selves back n civilization. The people
vii probably have 20 remain AZ Coal bay
for a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

On account % the absence Of sAe cssssr-
rev r J. hcDoaad. there vas - So
80 Yesterday a. tas Reforrned Presoy-
tsTizn church
Inxs save been atsend~t BY large crowds.
An1 many people have s1xr~e TIE sszrds
cls,roltsc exprssz4cg the.r desire 20 D.
come christszneL
g MAYS Chapter Of Trinity parssh
5siio WE bod isz nsorthis na~-1snr Ia ths
sLoristry OF the church On FRIDAY Alter
noon al : O'Clock
rev. Hugh Gslchrsat. row a. f;~,sys-
onry. Ps-. n expected 10 ysss, s~sf.I-
ssls month. ard preach a Sabbath or r~1
foe tne Westminster Prexbytersan church.
Toe regular meeting Of the SEATTLE Min
NI@rr Assccizitoc In TIE NJ G
r rs tbs morning WI BE led By Rev.
" n Major, his subject being ssT-he
Voice A. az Element o. Success
Rev. George II, Lee. pastor OF Taylor
CONGREGATIONAL church. IN soru~~haf i'm
proved II health. though sun Unable 20
leave lis house Meanwhile Esansezss.
Moulding has been carrying on tie spe-
cal services for that church daily. win
gratifying results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Get On TO the Northern Pacific Fiver
Tss change Of siaa~ via the Na-thera
r..~,.. ENABLES passengers ~ leave Sear-
,ta .s.gi~ NJ sesa ?. IA. reacAiHg -. Paul
"a Mfnn~apol,s 10 three DAYS. ST. LOUIS
"a t.,trasS Ia iAree and eae-AAat eATs
1.~,.,,f, Nen al Y - nooa q sae <A,ra
A. omaha at s.s& - Joseph a. Ssa
A.-stsou AZ 81 f.e&xes worth al 80 and
kaaeaS City 81 $40.
10. eaa So from thss TIA. re Northern
ne. ~,,tsls al Other hsrs % All points
- i. wa viii compare schedules, you
- So yAe Northern PsciAc has all
1.n.r Tres TITO f-ineoin four hours. 81
Jes~,A twelve haars. Afch.sca twelve
49, r.eNvrawcrta fourteen hours and
K.n.,s catv ten hours ard sorty-fTe sa;a-
49, vhe-e immediate connections are
$50. IN uaSea depsSs for al polzts
S>tssh
r,n't forge: thst tAe Northern Fsri2e
- - eafv ifne running two tralrs daily
a. ~. fsaSs. shs. cn.y line making close 49,
nA-fs,n. Mia cnly ere change % cars %
an saayAeAslerz po.nss. shs czly aae 80
a., YellaNsso-e Natioa2i PARK. sn1 IRE
Pullman an9 dgnlrE-car roase froza Seat
tie
For n.ii information. ticSsss. sleaH.7<
car ress-v atirns. etc-. cali 90 cr wire l.
A Naa~Aa. GeaerAl AE~zS eor-e- FIRST
Svsn4e AMI Nes4e- way. >eAttse. Wssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

troduced, initiated and Dubbed with the
impressive ceremonies OF the order The
tent expects to initiate about twenty-five
new members during the present month
One Of the objects of this order is TO
educate its members socially. morally
and intellectually, and this is never lost
sight OF in Seattle tent Visitors from
eighboriug tents were present on this &C.
casion, refreshments were served and in
teresting discourses brought the review
10 a close. A regular review VIII be given
this evening for routine business. All
members are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
THE MUSICAL WELSH.
4 Minister Hears Classical Pro-
grAmme PROM Cnrbonado Miners.

Rev. w. A. Major expresses himself as
eens delighted with hts recent visit to
esrhonado where he had the pleasure OF
preaching to the Welsh miners
I vas surprised at the musical pro-
ganline." said Mr. Major Fancy In a
mining town hearing Jaekson's To peum
py choir Of twenty voices. tenor solo
VITA violin oblisato. an excellent male
eaArtette and a violin solo with organ ac-
impairment Those Welsh people know
nov 70 sing think the Carbonate tenor
Hast nave gotten his upper notes from the
sep OF Mount Rainier. and they were as
oesr as bell. The bass singer must have
sosteh MS Loo feet below the surface, As
ne aeiVfsi for the ore. and his notes wer,
round and fun Of pathos. Where could
yoa hnd such talent among the miners out
SIDE the Welsh campr Their fathers and
srAha!athers we're miners and singers be-
tore then In fact the Welsh have been
.ssalfeuhg IN music for 200 years. and thu
.slhg generation take to Il as the duck
takes 10 water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Knights of pNfhta~.

Queen city lodge, No. 10 held = shor.
session lass Monday evening, after which
the members were Joined b. the ladies
and en5oyed a progressive wills; social.
THE sTair was great success and al
though TIE weather was very had. a good
crowd attended For he first prize for
ladies' there was a tie between Mrs O.
" Wheeler Mrs r. NJ K'nnear, ard the
prize was wen by the former by cut For
che first prszo for gentlemen there was a
re between iessrs. Rireiow Bailey.
Peters and Saiadav. and TIE prize was
won By the former hy GU There vas
also a tie FOR the booty prize 70 ladies'
between Ms Temple and Nrs Whitman
IL was ~ou ~ ths fcrr1er by cuf The
booty prfze for gentlemen was won hv
N- Whitman beyond Dispute Tnose
present we're Mr.. ard Mrs BiEel-w. NJ
ana Mrs. Hai,sy. Nr ant AIRS Whitman
Mr. ard Mrs Wheeler. Mr. s-E Ms
HALEY Mr. and Nrr Einnsar M a-d
Mrs. Ssarsve, NJ and Mrs. Robinson. Nr
ans Ms TernQle p-s Thomas Mrs.
IsSge. Mrs G. " Wheeler. NJ. OIssn
Mr. F1nck. Nj II ri Peters. Mp. a. 7
Er7's NJ Stewart. Mt. Safafav. M-.
Hoffman. Mr. sniak. Mr.. Mcclellan. Mr.
Crsn@ NJ Dss,k,nE.
= v~ae rers rtrhr A. SEATTLE To4ra Va
s.. las, Wednesday evening n: s,s rer7ila-
eoave1tioa. ard those who were p-eseu,
witnessed ere 90 TIRE largest gathering.
90 knigAss that has cor greEatei N Castle
Ran znee IRE VS., 81 supreme Charce}'or
blackwell II had bees given cut fhst -
lodges from RiAck Diau0na ara Frank
In wolld attend IN q body 70 witness the
Wacs az seattle Lo-fwe n fhc se.dnf saA
bird ranks PREPARATION was rrase sa-
their rscrrsicr. het a. trN last rao-rsr.
thsv f1urf that they coaIa not make s-slt.
abe arrangements. ara not.f@s TIE 9o-ss
~ tr}ezraah The brothers - go rstv -
snar4~1 IL such numbers. however. nat
the CSSfie hail was SHES. One sage wss
p-rvea n fAs ranks - ~s4-tr~ M krfs-h.
cd ths y2-s.eTs were gwen a. cFrorspr.-r
- witness tHa t-easts4lf Wors % ,Asss
ranks Win TIRE zssista.cs e DIVISION No.
! L. Il. n 8 FEksnsr. - use th~ exrre~-
son % r-aay present "ths ssSi ever
saw" Afrer th- work. recess was teke-.
ara al repaired - the hall Below z-a4.e
a iuneh bad h@sa prs7sTe1 All --~sea,
expressed tas.r pleasure. ar1 cr-rnllrs~ntss
TIE letSs u1os the complete success % -
easersas7rssns Next Wednesday evening"
two xtrassN-= ~ii receive Ire ra7k q
gage. Al brothers sr- co-9ially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
New CONGREGATIONAL nn,oer..

~ business meeting Thursday evening
= tne Edgewxter Congregational church
- leaowing officers we're elected for the
seG BEGINNING May /. 1876: DeaeaneSs, 10
saefsed Mrs p 81 Goddard, Mrs. c. NJ
ne.oas trustees. Mr.. William Ashworth
80 ar. ; II Galloway: clerk. Mrs. II.
treasurer, Prof. T. I. Storey: nu-
IN faistee. Mrs T. 7. Storey. Mrs. A.
NJ W. F Buhtz: superintendent % s,,n'
~ school. Mr. 4 , Goddard assistant
,sFei4h'endent OF Sunday school. Mr. y.
,,A',a' superintendent Of junior work, Mrs.
- lana assistant. Mrs. G. Davidson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Fancy Dress Goods.

Double With Fancy Casvsos ana
Figured Novelty Snisiagx. ise a yard
Double Width An-wooi Mixtures. 80
q yard
New Fancy Spring S1atirgx cheeks
And mixtures. &C yard
All-Wool Serges. &s inches wise. broad
and narrow wsie. black and ceiors. sc
q yard
Eain7rccf Cloth for tsflc<-rsts
gowns. In broxnfsh es-zys. 81 = yard.
Closkic< Serge. % irsches wide n
tans. grays. browns and navy e,aA -
per yard
An-Wcci Frcnch Cssilses tsss window
display, e inches wide. Sc . yor4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Evanga,ist- rillntt and nn,ts

Esilsis Elliott and Butts Conducted
r..i service IN the First Presbyterian
= -e.sa Al : o'clock Yesterday afternoon.
, sa.ah he Y NJ g. A.. the Y. W. c
49, ne Yours Peoples societies OF the
80 churches united. There was q
:. - st'oil3ance. l. ne evening the 9th
-. - terrain chnrcheS IN th@ city post
-. g. .ssir services. IN order 20 attend
se svangeilsts' meeting AZ the FIRST
church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Innings.

Extra fne quality Black AcreeA
Skirting. is &c. eae and 80 per yard
Rustic Skirt Lining. 50 per yard
Fibre lntsrlining. q inches 100 .
yard.
Sole agents for Red Selvedge sponEs
cre2on. tho ideal interiinlng. sA-insa.
Sc a yard.
Bengal Cloth. the new lining. comee
in 5i@-yard pieces. sc Spiece. Back and
tan coiora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
ForeSfers of America.

Court Enterprise. No. 3. held a short
business meeting last Thursday ev-
eaing after which a social party
was given which included dancing sing
ing and card-p playing. Refreshments were
then served. and all expressed themselves
as having eajoyed q very pleasant even
ing These sociais are given the last
Thursday night Of each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Special Drives In
Blankets.

just received large shipment Of
summer weight blankets: VIII b
placed On sale Monday morning.
Lot No. l.
i5s pair ia-4 size light and metfum
shaces. narrow stripes. regular value
S-a. special price. SC per pair.
Lot No. r.
rs pair fun size plain center. very
handsome borders. i!ght and medium
celors. usually retaiied at s. 3; special
price, rs per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
$1.oS Oxford Sale.

A shoe buying chance. One OF those
COED things every Oxford wearer viii
be after. Starting Monday. ana con-
tSnusnz for The week. I-aeteS oxfcrts
In black or tan. opera. needle or square
toes. Al SIS \ pair. The values are a.
crisp ~ yoa have ever had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Illustrative Refreshments.

rev W. A Maior. pastor Of the Second
800 ,efisA chsrch 81 ihfs city. delivered
~ lesfoFe on ''CsirS or tho Old Rlcck~
Atsre'i last Fr'3ay niSht 20 a good
$500 Appropriate 10 the t0ric % the
.ss'afS the ladies Of the Presbyterian
49, N Everett served refreshments
~-''ls The evening aa large chips
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS

- serN-,es ts's weak IN Trinity church
esx = - 1'l''1s.isy a. 2, m and ~
o. ~, ~ a-.srHraa services ~ tAe SEQ
g. ss..i,o,..st fTo, slant church have
Rev irv'7x foves,v .. yO,--<.,>.
$50 tSe excellent so,nens a. the
ssv A'skh"4isi kp-=sopsl caunrh yestsr-
~ series o. sp~c.al services cozducte3
r.. ''s ffl'tt aet kufts n me
- 1sNs " ssireet sy eesrtax. The 1ssset-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
''a ocriAia's Cough Kennedy tns
fayortte.

Afy'ris, NeTer County, Ia We believe
80 l''a'ia.sns Cousa Remedy 20 b. the hes
ssAsS'g ~ tse. We u..s il in cur own fsfai-
At'i IL y fAvufite sssorS oar customers.
nhcxEs BRos. & to Is agi 80 cer
sssiss ior sals sy cru.sisr>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and For
the Pal Wa.k

Real estate transactions sincs January
:. ISL. are s. $50 ~ a There were fled
for rec9-t during the week 81 deeds. tho
considerations aggrera;sng s3 ~ 81 Fol-
lowing Is IRE re-,ora Cor TIE week BY aays.
Including SATURDAYS tr4rSrs-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Silks. ZQc.

We sim have few Of those % waaA
silks LEFT Tomorrow win clean them
cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Bows Combination Suits

The largest and rretfiest Hire of
Boys Combination Suits In the town at
81 and s.. They come with an extra
pair of knee pants and you have your
choice Of neat yachting or golf cap
TO match the suit
Dent fail TO inspect these lines At -
a.i S.
BOYS SHORT PANTS-Another new
line OF Boys Dress Pants Just in. All
styles OF Choviots. Tweeds and Worst
eds. at &c. 81. fla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Sharp Buyers
Do Not Miss

Any Of the good things offered every week at
this store. The values are such that they al.
ways induce lively buying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04

Seattle tent. No 6 heIa SIS regular
weekly revseN ,ass Moata~ evening. ~tss
ar uEsz-saalsy l&<Es ast@ss2n-e. \ soecf Al
ssssre1Ssftoa having sea granted 70 re
iezt ~ sas sa-rs-ss ennzsaz3e- 20 ad-nlt
rseazes-s az . released Zee sor n tssalfsa
r=rsot s-1 lAr<e number g Approved
-as1isskses bag present. tssy we're IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Notion Specials.

Strawberries for big sleeves. i5c.
Coraiine Dress Stays, best stay
made. sets OF g. Isc: sets OF L. sc.
-Four spools Thread for Sc; white
only
White Pearl Buttons. sc DOG.
WoodbGry's FacSai Soap, f9c cake,
regular price Soc
Wool Soap, loo cake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
Flower Seeds That
Grow.

Four scent packages for Sc.
Lawn grass that VIII grow.
Central Park Lawn Grass Seed at
AaR-price. loc quart.
Above seeds are all fresh seeds. and
wherever tried have proved TO Be
good Make your selections early. as
many varieties are being closed out
daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
independent Order of odd Fellows.

Seattle lodge. No. !, received visit from
the grand master last Tuesday evening.
At the cio>e OF lodge the members Of
Rebekah lodge No. 8. entered the lodge
room and invited the brothers to the
banquet hall. where an elegan; lunch WAS
served After listening 10 some entertain
ing remarks b. the grand master. the
party departed for home about midnight.
Olive Branch lodge. No. 4. received a
visit from the grand master last wcdnes-
day evening. and he VIII visi; Lake WASH
tngfoH lodge. No. s.. tonight.
Unity encampment. Ne. >. viii advance
two Patriarchs 20 the Golden Rule degree
next Saturday night and all Patriarchs are
requested 70 be present. There Will also
he nomination OF officers for the ensuing
term.
Rldgely Rebekah lodge. No. 6. conferred
the Rsheish degree upon two candidates
las, Friday evening. maize nominations
for the ensuing term and elected Past
Grand Mrs Lucy Goding as representa-
tive 20 the next grand assembly IN place
OF Mrs. MarteI who resigned On ao-
count Of leaving FOR casforfiia
Nystic Jewel ReAeksh Lodge, No a.
will confer me Reoekah degree on one
candidate next Friday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-04
New Gloves.

Just opened. a new and handsome lot
OF Gloves. These are the extreme new
styles. ard they are beauties. They viii
Be shown fer thu first time Monday.
and they are worth seeing early. Tor
they are sure 10 sell On sight.