davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE PARLoR PHARMACY.
New Drug Store That In Fitted Up Liz
Parior.

Heussy : Filz. the druggists who have
o0Ht w such great business al thelr
store. SoS First avenue south. have branch
ec OH; and yesterday opened very hand
some branch store at sos Pike street. Dur
Ing the many years this firm has been In
business In Seattle they have been known
az progressive. energetic business men,
and their new drug store on Pike street
shows them 10 be up-to-dats IN every par
ucukar. The new store Is called the Par
lcr Pharmacy. and such Il really Is, for IL
is as nice as parlor and Is fitted up In
perfect taste. The exterior Is made strik-
Ing by its blue frontage. with silver trim
mings- The interior Is chaSte and elegant
The ceilings are handsomely decorated
The fixtures are In pure white, relieved by
gold trimmings. The ficor Is covered with
rich carpet. and very fine mahogany fur
ntture. such as is characteristic In the
pariors OF the well-to-to. Is added 10 CON-
plete the general effect This IL un1ogbi-
edly one Of the hanfsomest drug stores
west Of Chicago and is a credit 10 this
city a. wei as 10 the energy ans enter
prise OF Heassy x Filx. All the furnish
inEs. the counters. show cases. shelvfngs,
etc, are in keeping with the balance OF
this elegant establishment. There can BE-
no doubt about the success Of the Parior
Pharmacy. The same business methods
that made the Heassy a. Fiix drug store
at DO First avenue south 80 popular win
make the Psrlor Pharmacy at as Pike
street popular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Rie salvation N..s,ny ro.,ax.

MAI. Adam clifford. who has recently
taken command OF the Salvation Army IN
the North Pacific division assisted By
the Arrrv's leader os the California divf-
sion. Brig. kerpel. win conduct an inter-
ssting salvation meeting at the Army's
hafl. corner OF Third avenue south and
Yesier way. tonight. at O'clock. Preced-
ing the Indoor meeting there viii be
grand sens-or march" and open air
meeting. consisting cf songs and concer-
tina music and salvation addresses. I'm
medta.eiy after the indoor meeting Maj.
Clifford and Brig Keppei leave the city
fer New York city. 70 attend . council.
composed Of chief divisional officers.
which meets June - MAJ. Clifford expects
10 be absent from this city some three
weeks. as there are many important and
necessary changes. which. together with
plans far the extension and failure dsvel-
oprent Of tie work. Affects his division
mora or iesz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
rontrace for. CITY Lighting TO BE
Awarded June 25.

A. the regular meeting OF the board OF
publIe works yesterday afternoon the ac-
ton O. the council az the special nessihs
OF the night before. in ordering the paf-
chase Of binding machinery Tor tns use O.
,ha pvblie library, was taken up The OF
fer az the Richmond Paper Company for
a standing press. job hacker. table
shears. finishing press. hammer, ounish-
ar cornnos.ng pallet and sundrfes. ard the
offer of Homer NJ. Hill for se-incn paper
enter were accepted. providing that
clear titie 20 the property could be given.
The expenditure win involve a sum or
srTs Option on the purchase was given
Until June 10
III. c. Huschins applied for the use OF the
~tfv nron4rtv where the old water tank
stood, for the purpose OF building house
and putting in garden. The matter was
referred for investigation.
Two dollars was allowed :. Hogan for
delivering TO the garbage scov the carcass
Of an OK that was beached az the foot OF
Battery street.
Copies OF specifications for lighting the
city by eiectrisity. for which contracts
viii be let for SIX months from July ?.
were submitted and approved. The speci-
ncations call for a certified check OF 1000
with each bid, which check win be de-
ciareG forfeited unless the successful bid
der files his bond within ten days after
the letting Of the contract, June Is.
Frank Oleson was granted 4 leave OF TWO
weeks IN order 10 go 20 the sanitarium az
Green river 20 have bad case OF rheu-
rnathsm treated In Mr.. Oisson's absence
Gen Banks VII I'll Mr.. oIeson's place as
secretary Of the board
4 number Of residents % Queen Anne
addition yesterday pe:i;ioned the board OF
pubic works for 4e-foo. ger cent.
driveway from the corner Of Roy street
and Queen avenue 20 Highland drive. The
matter was referred TO the city engineer.
nr. r. :. Palmer submitted a communal
cation addressed TO the derartmert OF
health ara sanitation. signed BY White.
Nantsy 4 Fulton. praying the abatement
~ a nuisance. the same being the turning
- the court house sewage ard THAT OF the
nelEhborhood down Maynard avenue a
an open sewer; that the sewage I. per-
cciaflns through and Saeursting the prop
ertv Of Mrs James Psrke During the
warm days the sewage has become very
offensive. The attorneys threaten. IN the
event 81 STEPS not being taken 20 assts
the nuisance. - apply 20 the court. s,-
relief. As \ new drain has he~r r,se@,f
n the district complained az. the board
ordered the matter laid or the tabYe
NJ. j. Carter was granted a hz1fgss-x -n-
rift for frame house az May street. near
Oak. g. 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

A marriage license was ssrasd yesterday
to Albert w. kesne, Of Seattle. and Efyie
A. Warren. OF South Seattle.
,TRs sale q real s,;a,s made 4 Tie case
yesterday confirmed b. ths superior court
The ca.s e Seattle Undertaking Com
PAny vs. l. n Dunn - TX was yesterday
dismissed IN the superior court on plain
A motion for Q new trial was fled yes
terday IN the superior court By plaintin
IN the case Of ~. 7. Jcilide W. Thomas
Reeves Brown 81 al
Henry Campbell who pleaded guilty 20
assault and battery. was yesterday sen
fenced By Judge Humss to four months
confinement In tho county 1all.
Oscar Hugo Springer yesterday.
through his counsel. applied FOR new
trial in the case wherein he was convicted
OF assault with deadly weapon.
Judgment was yesterday signed by
receiver. vs.. q. w. yanc-y ct ux.. IN favor
q plaintiff for ss.ssl- 30. $50 attorneys
fees and costs.
In the accoun, 81 the suit % the Nation-
al Bank OF Commerce vs.. the Fremont
Milling Company. which appeared yester-
dag. the amount OF plaintiffs claim ap-
pesred as $500. The actual amount sued
for was 81. so
decree Of foreclosure Of mortgage was
signed yesterday by Judge Langley In the
C.! Devln et al. for g.iA. costs. etc. a.
recting the sale os lot 5. block Il. Frank
A. Pontius addition
In the case Of william Peacock w.
Burdett C.. Rowlev et TX. . decree was
signed by Judge Iangiey yesterday IN
favor OF plaintiff for sz77.iS. and foreclos-
ing mortgage on the SEA Of ne. OF sec 3.
tp II n. 4e. w. ~.
Articles OF Incorporation were hled IN
the auditors office yesterday OF the High
land Light Cold Mining Company, The
capital il 81. 600 go. thu principal place o.
business Seattle and the inc0roorators ara
Frank p. Black and Robert NJ. Palmer.
Judge Osborn yesterday overruled mo-
tfon~ for 4 new trial IN the cases OF Carl
NJ Hagman vs.. r. J. Huston 81 al. sam
sel Rlatr VS. Watson Brown: Terry King
VS. James j. Hi et al. and George j.
Russell Va. william woodhouse- He al
lowed a like motion In the case OF James
M. Van Horn VS. Thomas b. Brown ct al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The proceedings Ia the municipal court
yesterday were characterized by such
Wide diversity In the matter Of complaints
that TIA day might well have been termed
q criminal mosaic
Beside the water fronts usual contrfhn-
ton or fights and plain DRINKS. Billy New
man. proprietor OF the Diamond saloon.
and James Samueison. bartender n the
Golden Gate saloon. were up for selling IL
caor after o'clock and before o'clock
IN the morning. Their cases went over
Until Monday. when tho growing grfst oe
ofYenses OF Ike character win be tried.
August Butter was brought IN charged
with having made an assault on China
man named Ssn Ytck. At the corner OF
First avenue ard Pike street The COM
paint stated that after striking the China
man with his fist. Butler threw splsoon
at him as the prosecuting witness was
rying TO escape. II was understood that
fhs cuxpiaor hlf Sin Yick In the back.
swhers ala you say the spsssoon hit the
prosecuting witnsssTs' was asked Of thu
Chnausan on the stand I'm Fiont stiees.
was the stoii8 answer. The case went
over until Tuesday. demanding an inter-
prefer. soma az the witnesses being unable
20 speak English.
Seth seeisy and Mike RosenviskA vsre
nnes SIS each FOR lighting. although both
maintained that the mill was a friendly
bout tor points
morning hcurs for drunkenness. was ais
charged.
Tncrsas p. Sullivan was In fer stealing
\ bag os potatoes. Ne wantsi 20 plead
ruflty. but as he maintained thss ne did
not know that the potatoes belcTged 20
.nv ons. be "a. net allowed to- Hts case
comes up again Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
NEW DIVORCE CASES.


4 wire Charges Her Husband with
Adultery With Two Women.
Two divorce cases were brought In the
superior court yesterday. The one In
which the most serious charges Is pre-
TERED II entitled Sarah proxinman vs..
Noses DroxiEman. The couple were mar
r,ed In jane, fsTs. I'm Russian Poland. A.
ecrdinx 20 tho complaint the defendant has
q, various times during the past two years
committed adultery at Fremont with ore
Mrs Annie Clark. He has also. Il Is al
leget during the ssrne period OF time fire.
aacEtiy committed the same ofYense with
ore Nrs Susan Mcconnell. IN the Silver
State hotel. IN Seattle,
sAs also alleges brutal treatment. tn
stanelns when sae was being operated on
BY physician and cried ia pain. her hus-
hard roughly and brutality ordered her 20
shut up He has also called her vie ana
iu1sesnt names. such as ''chspris." and
others, which. considering her sex. we're
/ certainly inapplieaele.
There are seven children, 90 whom shs
asks the custody or the three younger
e-es. she alleges that the capital with
which her husband IL carrying on Junk
hasiness on Railroad avenue was her
separate property. She asks decree Of
tivorre. the whole OF the stock Of goods
ana $40 salt money 80 be paid forthwith.
10 the defendant TO show cause June Is.
bssoge Judge Langley why he should net
b. required 10 pay the stss 20 plaintiff.
The ether divorce case was that OF
Annie Nankowski VS.. Stanley Mankowss-
TIE ccupie were married July ~ iSsa az
Seattle. Divorce ~ aske1 on general
charges es abuse. uasltreafment aud neg
iset ana refusal 60 provide. Judge HoHses
IN tAis ease issued an order requiring the
defendant - show cause before him.
taiy Is Why hs sheVls rot pay sssis money.
Judge Langley yesterday signed the anal
dsvercs tecres In the case OF Lara A.
GcEaroy IS John NcEircy.
IN the divorce suit Of Annie q. Boyd Vs.
AIhers F. boyd the defendant Yesterday
s'ed an answer ara ercss-scm ptatrs. IN
which Be denias having committed sry
acts 80 adultery SIS charged lie charges
nat the plaintiff has parssea toward him
Fef yeas past course calculated Co ard
wAAch has aiienssaa all ef hts sTectscn
~ ieslansy fAnlt-nHtsrs ana assfrust
Ne ASKS sor dsvcrce an1 the custody %
Ne raiass chiid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

The increased interest in buying mining
stock continues. Gilmore & Thurston, 100
Cherry street. are making sales OF the
principal stocks In the Trail. Methow and
Carihoo districts The Highland Light
mine OF the Msttow has been placed with
them By the company to sell. This mine
Is proving q wonder. and the low price OF
stock, 5 cents. makes IL the best purchase
IN the Methow. The Cariboo Development
Company at % cents is low for q hrst-
class placer property. In the Trail Creek
tna demand for Mugwurnp az only 10 cents
continues. Remember this adjosns the
War Eagle ard Iron Mask. They have n
full list OF all the best stocks IN Trail
Creek, direct from the companies, on
sale. Prices quoted on application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE sKooKUM CLUB.
An Address on Democracy by Hen ..
z RmuD~er

Theirs was q liberal turnout Of Demo-
Gratis 10 the pariors Of the Hotel North
ern last night. the occasion being al ad-
dress 70 the SksokEra Democratic Club
by Hon b. z Bennsst. district attorney
Of Alaska Mr. Bennett Is q man OF very
pleasing address, and Enc presence. ana
for an hour held hz hearers interest ex-
pounding the gospel OF Democracy. The
talented speaker held cut the most fat
terfng Inducements for rec2lcttrant mem
bers % the party TO remain loyal to the
principles OF Democracy. even though
It's individual opponents Never, declared
Mr.. Bennett. were Democratic chances ss
promising IN the state as now. Whifc
some das.euzion exists In his party. Mr.
Bennett claimed that the Republican
ranks are rent asunder and that the rock
upon which the G. O. r. In the state OF
Washington split. was the money plank
Of the Everett convention
Gr. Bennstt.s talk. which hs would not
admit was an address. that term being
entirely too formal. wa. upon his obser-
sassoks OF Democracy ard the principles
upon which IL Is founded. After ccmpil-
menting ths party upon having such an
organization as the skookum Club. Mr..
Bennett began an interesting historical
review OF the Democratic party. its or
ganaxation and development down 10 ths
present time. The comparisons drawn
negween the two great parties were to
the disadvantage OF Repuhliearisrn. In
reference 20 the latter the speaker said.
And during the time that our country
was guided by other and unfrtsndiy
hands. the seeds were sown that are now
bringing forth such an awful crop Of un-
rest and dissatisfaction. OF grinding pow
erty and Of dangerous wealth" Thomas
Jefferson was euIogized and his princt-
pies quoted and extolied.
In these days" said Mr.. Bennett after
he had talked for half an hour. when We
hear so much about socialism. anarchy,
revolution. murder and general upheavaI
We SHOULD remember that neither scourge
nor famine stalks abroad. that nature Ia
most prolific In her gifts and that cattle
are graxing upon thousand hills" The
speaker then proceeded TO bury himself
and hearers In a rhetorical flower bed
and nne figures OF speach that had no ref
erence TO Democracy. and the club ad-
journed TO meet again next Wednesday
that occasion being tho last regular meet
inS until after the Chicago convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
FIVE HUNDRED PHYSICIANS
WIN Be IN seattle Tomorrow on THAR
WAY 20 Portland

- - 80 - -<Naets" &cftfoFrNfw on Their
Way 20 Portland.
This city VII tomorrow "a Ssxs,ns sx
about so physicians representing nearly
every part az the Un9.s; States They s-@
tire falegacee 20 the twsrtv-zsxth .n-u.f
meeting % ths National Ecl~ctse ss.ss,sI
Association. to - held al Portland Or
~ special Invitation oe ths fvh.r,h.M- ~
Cenraerce % thar city. beginning yur. "a
and continuing fer so-- DAYS. Thsx s~=-
sion ~sn IN az probability Be the fa~~~~.
ard most important ever h~aA ma. slor.
frccn THE fac. 81 the Business z. n. t-zr.-
actess. bat hscaSse rsazy cs TIE ssssr.t..
al fer TIE fEst tine VISIT ths p.rsac
CcAst-
TIE arst &ivissor % ia s,~esaY train
hearing the delegates Iefs Rosson T,,rn
and VII complete Its iist cr s,~-rf.a-. a
e proceeds OF TIRE ssnrrev. Tnsfr 80.
x7xsrrsse T. 50 arr&ax@1 as co .gsow -.
members u stop So TIA p-snetrz. esss~s
ard points CO interest er -rstn
TAsT are sxg@ctSt 20 arrive =. - * 80.
evening ard VII leave tera-~ovw AZ "a
~. fer FNrtsan3. TIE lsSaf rsswws~s.,, :,
tAAt seheai - -ae1icszA. irclnssrr rs
~ nstfere- Hrcoks zn4 Nchse. so scs~w
sveryfhizs r. their power % gfws a.. wi.
tors hearty wsasoxzs eurs-x .h.s- RE.
star ~ this city.
Trey wGl - psst az n II. rsn--,-~ ~
tatnt eolzz.iitse. oonsis,izg or Ten ra----
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
nnrlinrtnn s~rrfne.

Oace IN q while II happens that the local
ticket agent cannot give yoa all the tn
formation you require.
When this IS the case write 70 ire.
have copies % tae latest rate sheets and
railroad time tables. and can tell you
everything you want 20 know about the
best and cheapest way 20 reach Oraahs
Kansas City. S. Louis. Chscaxo or airy
other Southern or Southeastern city. NJ
p. Benton. Puget Sound Agent, corner
Yssler avenue and rrons strses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

There we're dis6 with the clerk e tho
superior court yesterday sas foliowirs new
suits.
william Peacock w. BaYte.t c Rowiev
st gx.-Sors. ts8. interest. etc. and fore
closure or mortgage on SEA OK nsx of SEQ
.. - q n. RE W NJ
Annie Aankewski vs. Stanley Mankow-
sks-<Itsyorce
&C. ~ Sneafs w. O. w Yanrey q ux-
James Hardy W. A. r Euriesrh ~
cesvsr--IranScTtpt on appeal srcn justices
court. <. W. Small. damages sor killing
q COW. 10
~-foiyorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Sext Tnz~xsay sa4 rgNaay EVENING"
Cast Hfr&n (. Mcrss. formerly or the
steamer Dakota. MI secgaz~ - the zas.to-
rlssra % tAe TAlrs AxaEEe fAsaEer fer slss
hexsak - The Ss2ssle Gererzs hcsp.sAl
Hls sGe5sct TaRT@t&y al<as ali -
.slsssa1s Of tire PAelar.~ krsSav aIxsr
ess Coast q Ssz=nAsxa. Hast Cast %
IAn~rsas tie ENGr rvaes VITA U1s. ia
pse9sx IFz1s N.ta TIE okhsr.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Now IL. r.n.a IN. w.arh.r.

The rast few hrtxh; days have been
sxhilar&tias II their effses. Business has
frightened up perceptihly ard everybody
- feeling better. The unusual weather
thar prevailed Tor some tire pas. vas as
much cut Of psara at shis sessoa % Tire
year as zig in q parser. New every
thing IL as bright, sparkling ard refresh
tnx as Rainier beer. OF cosrse. Rainier
beer r. good At al tines % the year. bat
II seems deuelv good IN summer tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

sSx. Ifom Port Townsend under eharxs
p1RJ sheriff Mayo. under commit
nsnt 20 the state reform -rhsei =. in
eorrigiole- She fs sssa 10 be - vesrs AZ
SO. Dat looks very mach yourger. A
sfoshss. pear older, In az present an In
mae Q. the same lnsgisu.son- De,ufy
sner.n Mayo and his young prisoner I<fs
On the Northern P4eiac srain last even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

o. McHaav next County Treasurer Mspse
vi issue cau for warrants 60 re Paid to
sae anseani OF ssa.loG. The warrants 80 be
rsd~ssnst NlU De on the county suaI ~
se No e .SS % TIE rosa ans Bridge fund
- % Ne AAa and en- the soldiers relief
1end ap - Ne. ~ Tais Is asoas tire larg-
81 cHR fer warrants ever made at say
oas tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

bers from the Chamber OF Commerce and
Of physicians, who wiz escort the visitors
to the Chamber OF Commerce. After 4
general Introduction they viii take the
Yesler way cars 10 Lake Washington. en-
Joy a trip o. the lake and return 70 the
city on the Madison street lire. Lunch
con being served. they viii continue their
journey to Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

NJ. L Harder - wslloniA, Ky IS en-
,,easasasssse N his praise Of ChsnaberaSin's
,assr. tboleya sri gii4rrisoca Remedy. lie
sss he has G@a i IN bis fzmily fer WARS
.ss' ssa saiely rs,onnleasd i 10 the public ~
sc hsss narAicine IN tie worii fos tsawel
sss'sosess Tie - aud 80 cSns slses for slle
y dFnSSists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
Natural Philosophy.

Chicago Daily Tribune.
That was q curious case OF Katgers. He
married the eldest daughter Of the Bingier
family, outIived her. married the next eld-
est. outlved her also. and then married
the youngest"
why didn't he begin with the youngest
and marry the eldest one iastf''
Well. I suppose he naturally followed
tire line Of least resistance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Fer train leaving June fS. at 80 :. r.
and June 4 90 go q IA. Sc. Seattle 10
San Francisco. fnclrGfrE earxh IN tourist
sleeper from Portland. s1s first casa t.
ci0t'rg berth IN Pullman sseeasr ron
Portland. Rates 20 Points Eas, fhroush
CssffoF-ia sane as Northern lines. Soath-
err PscfHc TAeke, oIsce. SIS rroas str~et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

saIr- Hark9sn has had as xnest ct
sae eo1asy al oas 81 the Youngest Yrts-
s'sss sh0 hzE ever aeea under s4S
s-2sxc Th,s p q slssie girl named fnsa
sHFSssea wh0 vas hrcrxht here GA FRIDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
x.wr,,. To Mont. s,rssto.

ccrnmeretns tomorrow. the a. n Lake
shnr, train win on Mondays. weines-
says ana Fridays make close connection
At Hartford Junction with the Everett n
Monte Crtste train. arriving AZ Monte
s>riste at as p. IN, Rstarnsng sraiz lesves
Narta e.rtsso At s,ts a. m. TaesdAyn-
sEshorxsxxs and Saturdays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

TIE Seattle Argus publishes az sup
rlern~nt fhEx week the nest portrait 81
wat Mckinley that has appeared Ia TITS
-stv. The Argus 10 always bright ara
reaaahis and It's surno~ - always ds$sss
81 malice or eosT-eness>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

TO ERE p~rssn eurni~ssnw Ire Hsrre ~ IRE
ysrsntn wNo poisoned g. n HaxsH's g.
r~rnsra aax. corner Thsrssersa and Co
stsYsshf&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

IRE Alaska pxciee Exrresr c,---a-v
WI carn1serce operations ~ srss--e~
city CT Topeka. sasisnE Jnre fs.h Fer
rates ar3 information aprsy =; &C. e.
SersAsrn Pas-fsc Express Company, r. p
Harlow. AE~nt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
III Gar Wa snrrx-

IL 10 reported thar th~ cxs- 81 r-ss3a
sai9 Ire orsy tnsns aa.oat RS corsnassn,
that re rsersttea WAS ira; p. p Co hans
ana nxcoa hsa rot b~@a oreared IN tsv,.
Cor the hsnsssf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
THE IDEAL REPUBLIC.
Father Malone TO Lecture nc the Thir
Avenue To-day.

avenue fossny-
r.,A.r gslors. 90 Denver. win deliver
hfx lecture this afternoon az $40 o'clock
AZ tse Third Avenue thester On The
IDEAL Republic" Father Malone ts reeos-
r.,rea as an eloquent advocate % the single
tar theory. and - an intimate friend ard
sfn,irer Of Father McGlvnn. The lecture
rpsay win De free. and al are Invited 20 BE
present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

That Is rsss exac;fy VIA; Trey ar--Eeoa
..ouxh far every hedy - eat. =. u Co
nsrss hAeoa sna lard. hone made Ane the
hast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

TAKE MaAsson street cars Ter sster sA.-
-. "a s~erd contest xEa So tnis az
trrneonl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

DoNxEY . sTEWAET. Caaersaker&
ID rarasrs esrsss - Thixa as& Cssams-
has ssrssss- ss~sxis. Meaningless xsis
\ exs No. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

r,uwantaxA Dairy ics cream 3 ne sesss
ss.s6e fron care cream zs@spSaan. Man
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14
The Angelina rund.

Yesterdays subscriptions make total
for the Angeilne fund OF sfl.n5. The little
oues seem 10 have taken the matter IN
hand ana most Of the subscriptions are
from them. Yesterday LIST follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-14

Won eaxht &c see the b~aassrsi tai n
,.xs.ss sAss-s last received at szzalsoa sres-