davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Il went TO the Seattle thsater OF We'd
nes32y night 70 see the renowned usigets.
the Rossow brothers aat their wonderful
performance 50 delighted ne that went
again last night AMI VII 20 tonight" said
q Eell-knoEa citizen last night at the close
OF the performance Of the Hopkins Trans
Oceanic Company. and these sentiments
should he voiced by the general pubic. Cor
these Ettis fellows are certainly narvsls,
ans give performance the like % Which
may never again be seen in this city
From the time they make their appearance
OF the hands Ct their uncle until the end
q their three--ouni boxing contest thew
hold their audience almost sPellhouni
These n, agsts have amused thousands u
people IN this country ana Europe, and
command salaries such a. are paid 70 few
stars OF ire ordinary amusement world
The balance Of the business IS new and
entertaining. especially the slack wire
WORK and the musical duo. The closing
Performance viii be gwen tonight, and
should draw 4 fun house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
TEMPERANCE REFoRNERs.
They Are Preparing q Fresh Onslaught
Upon the British People.
NaU Vo-k S.,

London, April N-The temperance Marty
in England : a. length beginning 10 re-
cover from the druholug which il received
in the last general election. hCs IL does no,
seem 10 have taken TO heart the lesson
taught by It's tremendous defeat at the
polls. II Is undesirable that the electorate
meant 10 express TIE co1a.ry's disgust with
the fanatical temperance policy which
aimed at immediate and violent interfer-
ence with 6eep-seate3 social habits and
customs % the people. but the temperance
people cherish the ielusior that their de-
feat was due to their weakly iaiiysng with
half measures instead Of keeping abseute
prohibition in the forefront OF their move
rsnr.
Consequently they propose 70 strength
en-" their programme by psnaiixsng the
manufacture ans sale % liquor. ard one sec-
tioa viii even 60 further and make drunk
ennsss an o1ense punishable by fine and
imprisonment. The latter have formed a
2ew organization called The TEMPERANCE
Iroasl9es" and established a newspaper
for the purpose. among others, Of freeing
the church from all complications with the
liauor traffic" This IS primarily aimed a.
certain sensible bishops ana parsons who
have publicly giTen in their adhesion 70 the
movement for dealing with the evils % the
liquor t-at-ic by enforcing the Go;henbu-S
system CO municipal ownership and control
But the Ironstdss have. II seems. made
the appalling discovery that various boslc
connected more or less directly with the
Episcopal and Nonconso--nist churches are
actually Qecuussrtly interested II the ac-
cursed trade, The rev paDer ruts one Q,
tees@ clerical sinners IN It's riilory this
week II Is the famous Cars Lane chanel
the Rirrn irghsn Trustees ~ which own the
hquor shop az the hack o. the chapei ana
th.rk e no sin - Do 50. Pictures of the
chapel tsvsrns are given and awful details
of tho clerical ownership o. the place
Various temperance conferences VIII s@
held next month. and II wlii he seen
whether the fro7sifes IN particular ars
The prohibltionis.s - general zrtH obtain
control Of the szti-lqunr movement II
they should II 50 they VII MT carry the
bulk Of the Liberal party with them ans
the resell VIII probably be a political schlssri
not without Importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

View yz-x ~ asoz- zz-e- = <r7e-z..
- -r-E-- 1E1e :
E-ec~sxzr Aza-sx ? Ez-s>xA- < -
<erzsz@~- -AAes<z. s zsse-< u - @z&--
cM@e erE-r-
3. p Ezxs- gsn~-z sz7e-.nt=zse-t -
r. E<sxzz I-7r-oveZz1r Ezz2z-g- = -
Es-< Trx-~I
Ez-rT AGzzz -zT2zz f-zzES- zEz-.
- -&e Gr-esa Ezz-ay Szvzeszsz1 Cc=-
pzzy. We ssz1zz-zs-s ~ F9---acz. =
= ne cry.
Tee $z-A@-z FzeS Las z5-szo-e5 a
-11-@ rr-2 -z.@ - 80 1rS- czszs - ~
E@rza3Ex- z4Sez5 Sr-vsrzz5s1 ~ 8
IsA~s- All ~ re - s1s Dan ~ 2ss-
7zz8E-z@ c@rxEEE1z a. EzAzeA
? g S.sw=-z rez@-zz western pzssz--
r. zg%=t y ~ Great S1--7srE- < a.
E-e saszv <-1z Szz E-zzeSea. zzz-S
- zxs h=e- ste@zx ~ zsss-zg - -
-zz-s-cz-z-e-2I p&&EEs- AssscazSzz-
~ S1sTzzs zzs rrz4sz- Er<saEz ~ Eez-
era Fsssszre- zzs Tscxs1 Ags-- E-I-5sx-
TIE Back rsazoc1 zr-r@z Is -
Ezzz@ yFv=E - ~ ns~ passenger r-zsr
- &c L3aSE@ Tz21=y rad heTEsEz Sew
Tex AID S1EE5o. -1s EEZ= Ez< z=zEsse-
81 ~ Carries II ISz-<1z=rv- &c T5zssss-
O no zzs zz&r&A3 NJ rrze q a.
Zzzr-y-SE= zsczszEz szxxe<Esoa< Es-s -
cs-=e1 T1S cz-s es- - 51z1k Iszns75
szE<@ss have te=z 1z4- 5y -5S F-zlza1
Company. azG ara -zzZ1cez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
xas. Pe-f-c< Made
- Tez-x the STANDARD.

art ~. HaIgsaay =e-a the ehses engineers.
f1llogEnx s4rA 2ths- - tltey naSp,e1ee 70
- Nsaf e esaer p.Ecss-
Ne ss1naIfug vas ~ - ses re-szirs-
nests. ne rszesn sc Do ~ reT.cTs ia
a1 gators q rsir de Eas h1ca1zze tne <sw-
castle csss uss1 Eaas1 ncx raAss steam
enough e rsr roore thzn sE5 = t1s thr-~
pZupz Theso ha1fiee 50 rszriy the
sE1sazf ezlses scr 81 sne spe1 ftestsers ts2t
Il was zsf aee-1sd secessaxy 20 maze a
test with ether eszl TEesA = re coal IN
Seas1ts thas gay - use1- TIE -aEth Przt-
RE ard Ssnslnao varieties are satss.2e-
fs-y.
TIRE braze n TIE seek b shezt half az
trea- II wzz caused - ne Slipping %
sore - TIE asr5 sans octtom wse1 the
pllez weEe ariysa. bet "a 10 wzy i--pairz
tire szlse - fae s5eE- There are natural
springs u-aeF tae e5ck- tct trey are COW
ers8 with ~ feet OF concrete. vhsrn. o.
course. tssey c2rn0r pe-ss-ate.
h r Ar6ress was s-1ee1 forced 70 re-
ssgE-' az ths Ledger sid Re became 30
6ax-ant r Demanding rz1nsy. prem sfux
thst. 10 Sc rssac him ~ scvi- make IL al
riGi.; r. Ais inspection. tnSr lzsa the Eat
ter before ErEineer Pfanxle- TIE latter at
o=re discharged Andrews. who. ever since
has besn 1aiag his best 20 se=c GU, cazs-
aEsnx reports
Moran Brs.herx Of Seattle. we're the
s@2y-f tfslF&NaaFs WIS fGrxllSG%1 TIE r14rzr-
Ing material. and ne nu1a hack 3 as CT
= per cent a their compensation J-uses
Bigle<s q NeSark. ~ J who 5uslt fae
ealsson. viii also ret ~ paid n fan Dn1I
every sssFt4o1 Of MS xork - specifically
carf@ct We have received al but $500
ct or contract r2onsy frem the govern
rect. Tie b@laure 81 the vouchers tor the
fArst tNenfs-fs's.r payments. amounting 10
- ,afs1s- comt1g this week Certainly II
Tie dock were rot satisfactory. TIRE rarern-
rseat xpui4 act pay Is aox 50 nearly ID 70
The Limit
When Chief Engineer AsSerson who
i1spects al the dry oochs. xa< cut two
years age. ha said that ths Port Orchard
eo1cern Hl@s 4rssr than airy Of these Eass-
"Aat- % speak further aaout Andrews.
~ v. Wright. EAo furnished considerable
lumber for the dock. recently received A
letter frrm h.n asking for a Loan Of see
The letter was not tncg7-s hating bat
thoae elise 70 the facts Ersx xhy he
Cd t."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

The satiricai comedy by Milton Mobiles.
For Revenue Only" was rfver LAST
night with great success. Milton MOBILES
ana Dolly Mobiles achieving their cuS.o-
mary success Tonight they win put on
Love and Law" which they VIII also
give co- the matinee tomorrow afternooa
IL Il realistic drama IN which Milton
Noo'es eracts Felix o'PaT, ~ Irish law
yer Dolly MOBILES plays Rita a stree,
SINGER There are many characters in
ir'>Siuced. al - them SIX lifuiiy drawn. The
story OF the play Is sividly told and there
are realistic clsraxes and situations To-
morrow right they vii again present
The Phoenix snd on SUNDAY night 4
Man % the People On suniay night
theE clase their enEaEeraant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
rRACks 10 YE>LER WHARF.
Northern Pscific to supply the Dock
With Better Traffic Facilities.

Yesier NaaFf all he finely equipped for
hsn1ilas freight. The NEST notable in
prov e7nert &c be tie construction % NO
spurs e the SorskCra Pacsnc railroad Ons
o. these MI leave the main line q TIE
road hear Washington street. a.d run
al1ag Ire sozia side q ire wharf. whae
tae ether Uill Re oa the north SIDE The
tracks are provided fer n she ordnance
that did ESay MIA tie cd rams Aorr
r.gai-of-Rsy
\ permit 80 proceed with toe work Vas
yesterday grAatee % l. L Srnlsh. assist
ant ssFsrir teE1eat &C the Northern PACT
e. and Today be viii begin operations.
AseSt tSenty rlsn StIl be employed. among
them beng a r.icdE.ver crew. The permit
WI ALLOW ninety days Ter TIRE CON alesien
os The work. IA; Nj smith thsaks ae u.l
aave ls 3o1e Inside q ss4-ty days
When the ;~o sp2rs have been completed.
iFs-sai can b. tgazsferTe5 from sn,a .
r4-srgad 4irectly. and The vslus 81 tas
= sarf as rcslr-s ecauazy % tiase greatly
i-rTeE SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

OWING . TIE fact fhss TIE public has
expressed r desire 70 witness 4 reprodue-
Nca - TIE highly successful soc ETY.
drama Moths" tAe enlargement has Sc
csrs1 tar Third Avenue thester fa- Non
eaT AL Facs-say evenings May = ana y
tSos, MO- failed 10 500 this production
sao-4s eeaa themselves Of iris last eppcr-
iar.ty. Tae pay has been f.-o.ss-ss ~ -.
p - cor- ral-ies IL TIE r5slrrry ar5 arY5~.ss
&'aate--s ample opportunity = <hsv,
t1fi- fis'-.1al- aaslltlss At to- -shes-S-
as ~ east aas 3ens earnest AMI fAlthsul
Sers- p4r'Hg careful aVteation 70 .se de-
tats as well Is 70 the reading q lines Tna
t'aolc MI t~e assured q performance.
IA above the average amateur prodactt,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Interesting Programme of Fxerri--~ nj
the synagogue This Evening.

Saith Lodge. No. 60. T. O. r. b.. slil
h0Aa memorial services At 10 this even
aag Al the synagogue. corner Eighth av-
toHe and Seneca street The following
pgoeFsuasne has been arranged for the
eFerinE-
Regular FriiAy evening services. con-
Quoted b. Rev. z Atraham<oa.
SoIfasso ssfo Fear Not Ne o. Israel %
Miss Lizzie Abrams
Niosin shltsAio Mr. J. V Grunbaurn.
Chorus What j. Mar" - the choir.
Memorial eaiagy, - Hoa : II Piles
500 zrd qg4-tstte. 'lnciine Thine Ear
70 Ne. NJ Martin Grass and choir.
DensGictien-
Tte ckoir consists Of Mrs. T. Levy. Mis-
fAxxis Abrams sopranos. Mrs T. l. Fer.
y, Mss Fanny Baker. altos. Mr.. NJ BAL.
M. =. COMBS. tenors: Mr. N Grass
hr- O. Michael tasaos. organlst ard
header, Prof. A. I.gstssn.
The committee IN charge OF the services
IN heaasf % TIE society consists OF MeSsrs
= Nersfasfern, l. kohn and r Boriss
and thsx extend a cordial invitation to
the gahslc 70 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
CEYLoS TEA
Driving That Of China ard iaraa On.
Of the wcr4d-. Market

.
Of the wcr4d-s Market
yossvA c. Dw-aa-. = retired tes psz--=-
q Dzz5o0-z- EeTfsn- AM J. J Mare.
&-s3 91sSrASze1 - Tea rz1sz1g II faa- coza-
~. passed -hrssga re cS-y ye<ze--ay ae-
can paZS3 hy shs- families
CsyEsa 5 Fzzzzzg CHA s-5 japan
teas 5sr Of Tire market IL EzyA-z~ sid
Mr.. D,zzh4-. ~3z- processes sor preparing
tie F-s3sct ~ Eac7sz-ry bang 50 --ca
eEszper All elezze- than tie Ch.7HSe -saz
Ct xo-kzzg S--a IL Az-z< All <se1 and
re t=2 i-ss5< bezns - much stronger ard
t%ttsz- Alter re leaves have eeez picked
~ Az7z Ieey are 2z-9 CIT o. canvas
Stretches - 1o5eEo The ProSszs called
sEtzzrI1g- When zrxt taken f-7r tse
h2=A TIE leaves are bard Azs3 the xz-h=--
zzg makes them se<- z.1 pzzzhAe- TIE
twisting ard drying are also ssc1e ~ Esz-
ehins-y a13 tae rrocesses are sanpzEs4S
greatly Ire machinery used IN Csyica
curzss froE EEgzz5- had hopez %
Fzsz- year business ho2ses here AID 80
y Aa< klnc 90 tea they are selling I an
Pow retiring from business and sasl 30
throzga TO E-gizn1 Ny interests n Csy-
In are retained aaz are II charge % q
manager We VII go from here 10 Pert
land taen 20 SAa Francisco. Ant then 70
Sex York
wnez asked zbosz. trade relations he-
tween ts.s country AID ceytoz. lie sad
. Mr.. Achezx.e, Of Ceysoc. Is no~ CON-
ING westward from Men York. Who s act
ing as representative of number q large
CFytc1 Concerts
M Marcel. WHO Il interested financially
il Csylon- makes his residence II Hsvre.
France He sail he was warm per-
soral friend Of The president Of znar coun-
Try, and bears letters from him 20
Frances representatives, al over
the word In Sezking OF the
groxTn n he popularity q
sey soo tea be SAIL Ten years ago the
English. xfro are The hezvfes- tea drink
srs. Used China ami Japan teas almost
exclusively. and Ceyloa tea ~as hardly
known- The situation is now almost re-
versel fo1 Cay know what this means
when you think that every man woman
and child IN England consumes AZ aver
age Of SIX pounds Per a1n1n'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
The Population Of iowa.
- ~ Ererirr 3

iowa has e3ghty-tNG cities wlzh z ponu-
laticn Of usore thar eco as shown By lts
cersns % 1ss5- Ni-e cities show loss n
population since 1ssf the loss being rnast
r. EkHd II the case % Sioux city II vas
tn second cftT n s}za n the state IN rssa
and Is now ihe fourth. having lost =. - in
r.opuiatlca in the f7ve rrnrs Council
Esufrs Is another large cfrv which has host
In PorulRtion. The most rapIaIy growing
% the large cities IN the state - TDEahuaue
IL having gained tust bout what Sioux
CITY lost. its rer cs1f - gain IN the Eve
years being go. Cedar RAPIDS gained 70 s
per cent. and Dgs Mos1es rs per cent
The latter. which r the largest city IN the
state. has : population Of IS 7zs. The GAR,
IN all The catteS is lss pr cent. the total
urt an population In lssS heirg sSs tG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
MERCHANDISE VIA THE LAKES.



IL order taat there may be 10 rnisunder-
standing as 70 insurance or shipments ..
merchandise forwarded via the Great Lakes
The Northern f2clac has ISSUED a cu1p-e-
hensiEe aotloe 20 Shippers On traffic re-
celys1 from o. delivered % the wexern
Jrans-l Company. Ere d Western Trans
5so-fation Company tAneho- Linel. Union
Transit Company. or No-xssrn Steamship
Company. TIE rates q TIE lake Carriers
CT their proportions q through rates. viii
CoE include marine insurance OF the lakes
Bat shipper q coussg1ee may effect !nsur-
a1ce, ALG cost o. same all be added TO the
freight Ia al CASES shsrs Insurance IS
desired. coasignees should instruct shippers
20 make notation CO ths shipping bin II
these require mems are Rot complied with
carriers disclalna a1y responsibility.
On shipments va TIE above laes from
Chicago er Milwaukee 10 al ooiuts west os
Dalgta ne rates a. The Lake Michigan <
k-xks SaRsrlor Trans EoFtGtson Company
VII inelGde marine insurance on The lakes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
THE NEXT GRAND LoosE.
To Be Held IN yzzeeuver- wzsh.-1ls
<<xsv Ese.~-qsf ssy~e-

To Be Held IN yzzcoav-r- Eyzsa.-Tlae
Newly Elected of1cer>-
At rAe zesszzz q sks EzzSAss ~ F-rh-
tas yeSss-zszy 4 E&s 5ses5sG - Aes1 zas
2exE SsSslnz - rAs Grand Ledge Al Ea--
c3z-er- Esszzg the morning session ne
F-nsza-a Ea1k r-1ze Ter Zss- was z.zzle
x5n
A. TIE aft@-7so7 sesssea -czssSer1Ssa
-eErsns business <zs trz-szr-e1 and Ihse
1slAoEz-x zeE cs1csrS were elected
Grand cezz1eslar. J. J. wazssno<-xs-. -
New u Azrco7- grand wee cazzcal39-, r
c ZcCraSSy- oF Garfield. grand p-szz-e-
G c TaoTz1O-. q SoeAcnssa; grand zzs-
ter % rAs sx1Aszn=r. Ai1SAEl Harms Of
Olympia. g--1 master ~ zrzSs. Lo2is Z
Sca1s. O. S@lcoz1TSrs inside guard = ".
Tzysc-, q Tacoma c--ss1s g-z-z- Z L.
Dawes. o. Was1sbszrx
Al interested spectator Ct the con7st-
five 6r.l Wednesday Afternoon mas Gxz.
LyEza Banks. zhe wore 3 commanders
badge presented . hin N -Sss - tie c4xt-
zezs ~ Davenport la L xzs gwen -
Al-- as TIE hssz S-sfie1 Knight command
g IN lh= Uniform Rank The badge = a
h<a1tSszl s-seS5nfn % the gotdsEilaa's art,
and Is set with : large diamond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

I1s4as Collins. the hoy zho can act
assay wsth saere ple In less time tran s-v
ether boy "a Seattle. even Il he dsa lose
tie eh3Esala7seiT,. has just returned n the
rttF from a. exteness 1ip through Call
fqrHia. Trsl5y'' locks }gst the same a.
he 40 last Marca only thar re Is bolae-
az ase - Ais successful ercsunfers With
fattaesfask = seorfii1ns and farantulaS.
sfe Vas e. band = h@E TIE hig Aa;tleshlp
Oregon made her !rlt.ai sufearsnr. "a
net Mss seeirs Cnisf e police Rogers
h0e graspy@ was Ira California he was
fie-te4 secretary o. TIE newSbays' uris.
Saieh Fas-oo1 - Nsl now assar.se. l.,
ah7N' tSo months he Nli return 70 Calf
f1salA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
Na~ Mn-ic.

TIE Earp;est Lan3" ~ ". H Jude
Azzo1g ths many excellent songs to- bass
voices published .. late yea-ss The E2ppi-
est Land" occupies foremost pace Mr..
Jude i sn artist OF recognized ability.
and lis beautiful setting % LoagseisoE's
words Is bound - become ere Of the most
popular songs for sow woes - csacs.
a Remembrance" by C. H Wilder. A
sweet sentimental song for soprano o. ten
OF. written n Mr. xss1e-'s best style In
every way Ecytay Of the consideration o.
nEs3cta1s % refined taste. 50 cents
% Eros. God % Love- by A. Holmes
Charming song for uszxo-sop-lao o. hari-
to1s, tro-n tie French % Augusta Holmes.
English and French words are gwen An
excellent concert p4sce with brilliant &C.
compartment . cents
All Lost as An BY Il & Eahsar:
A weii-aarmaasEed sacred sang for l,ezxo-
Soprano o. baritone with accompaniment,
fer organ or piano An excellent number
fer choir solo:sts- - cents
-Ange, Land" By c. Pinsuri- A new
sacred song for uaexxo-sop-aao or baritone
by we1l-k-oxa composer. TIE melody
Is smooth and graceful. with an effective
piano accompaniment 8 cents
Natalie. by J. c. Macy. G-acefulresx
Of style. charm, o. melody AMI abundance
OF subtle touches in harmonic treatment
make the Natalie Dance Romantique~
acceptable 70 al rianLsts- II IS not 5ifi-
cult. but has the merit OF good form and
artistic conception 80 cents
Installation March" by Frank e Ward
This installation march sor the organ Is
the first published work OF q young COM
poser % exceptional ability Il Is fux Of a
richness and grace which gives II a place
in any collection Of gems for the organ.
and we heartily recommend IL tc every
player OF the first grade az organ music
- cents
Any OF these pieces VIII be sent POSTPAID
on receipt Of price by Oliver Dstsoa Com
pany. Boston. Mass
A hrst-elaSS coon song IS '@ParSoa John
sons Chicken Brigade" BIZ Lee johnson
and published BY the Zeae Msuyals Music
ca, o. San Francisco. very fine pic
tUre OF tho -'Parson," with bird fresh
from the -oosI ii his hand. aiorEs the title
page The price marked is ~ cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
Hal the yrnp-orns.

F-l-77lAf' 7 E'SE-
TIE sch0cluastsr WAS excited ARD angry.
That boy" he saiA. persists 81 inter
-upting ths n-oce-,iilzs with - many foe,
questions thst-thst-"
He brought his fist 5own OF his desk With
4 hang 70 give additional emphasis TO his
~ marks
that an almost tempted 10 believe
tat ne has fE~e-silver ancestry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
The Aletheponean society rop,sh,

Tonight a. TIE university the Als,he,-
oaeaa Literary Society," Wal give is snaI
proSrAr'sr,ae in Denzy hsiA There w5u -.
= snHTt address hy Or. Harrington. = d.
"ate ~ Your students two short original
eF~t-nns Is students a T.zrturnirse. ana
eiher numbers including four rr,rssr.si
selections Their i no admission ars IN
are invited. a. ga ? n. zha-a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
JNMERALD SOAP
IL Cleans! Cleans!
&c Bar. 9Oc a Box.

70 z--@z1 i gooS opportunity - ~ a.
E1-3e1 - zetz< IL progress EzSs by -
zeExze szzeS - .S- 1l--z zz-z- <5x Ees<z
zra Ezrr=Szz7ss Il -1s1- wc-E Ard :
gru-zzS sztzEszs- : zzzzes- z-az< .Ae
-~-<-S resting = ZsEs=s zaEs-sEs-
-sz-- ne zztsrsS- !, -ae r9csaszsn l.s5zv
NJ ~ szAzze@s - a number a musical
seaee-scs. 5zc21z4zg saz-S AID xh.s- r<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
Mr.. Salm0n's
Piano L .eital Tonight.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHURcr

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
AlYaa Glover Salmon, pianist. assisted
By olof Eala. sfls celebrated Swed "a yt0-
tls-5ss. air sszy evans. passa. Blanche X
1Srafnfa- sossE 40. Lsr. =. ) f7zlr lar aCcoZn-
PIANIST PTEs<r ANNE: !. Go5zr4. sonata tn
msrsor. NJ. salmon = Ernst AIrs
EenEss.ss Ar Eal. J. Nazsenef AIR ds
Salo-ne, Mrs. GFanbs. & Goancd. The Vol
szz Mr.. evans. ;. Brahms lA5
Love song. Ballad Chopin OBJ Nocfune
taa-lt toionsas tl-.Szt aTrzi-x enc aIs1 sal
> a- - fragment Po@tiqu~. Paraphrass.
&T. Salmon. 9. schatt. EsEranza from
S.gaor rorr-sc2. NTs- CRANES. = Scals-
mann, Aria. Scaerzo. Mr.. Salmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
Are f0a Going To- tho National Demo-
cratic Convention.

The $art=srn Pacific vii sall tickets nr
r9ana trip rate q - 50 fsv thss o-,as,sr
Tao trains daily & ths East. and every
81 lfce'a dsleEares ans others 20
ine. For tickets and sf3 parss-ri,-a -,
AZ So-thern Pacific city t-ckrt Gree "
Up say sHs Flrst avenue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22
"NiI--ak., Of >o..Ia,t.n, :,

Prof. W ". DeIong vii deliver L.
turs or TIRE Mistakes q So~t.lfs-,.-, :,
ne Acme Buss-ess Collesre rooms So
National Bank b-sck. F-ldAy MAJ - a.
% q n TIE pu6l1c Is cor4iAsiy ,-,.,s<s
fe attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

fror 70 o'clock rhfs Afternoon TIE
SOY q TIE Seattle AT League ara
Sehooi os Design II the HinekI.v $50
VII - o7en 10 the puzzle, and zIl gats--
es'e1 x Art matters are cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

wArz Rsav 49, s,k. - r.--A-- -.
Nse7 Sse sAs \ 60 - crs-s ~ Css-o--.
Wsea Sc ho1a1ae ~ - raaax . Caec-s.
wAsa she AA3 CA-e,rz. - .sve tssz cas.oz,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

Bargains IN shoes Dcvsnes retiring
sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

NJ. Cnsie~rx. the well known caterer
from Tacoma. sfn open i restaurant IL
the Hotel Stevens Saturday. May -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

10 ycu ~ast sernc Esot est.e=- T~y
o4r - na1rd bricks - = -easS Cooper
s Levy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

psvise's retrssS sA,e ssoes at Wholesale
E-.ceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

railroad ard Inas.-trial >cte-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-22

r.. : Ssn!'h. receiver c. the Nrsxsa n
n. .r-,..n- - ,tr.a " "a b. = = =
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-06-12
that he had to be deserted by his COM

that he had to be deserted by his COM
panions was locked up.
Martin Ryan. captured on Lackawan-
ma avenue in the act Of begging money
ito buy something to eat." was pre-
sented with an order for sixty meals at
Hotel Clemons.
George 7. Raub and John Stahlheber.
arrested In the act of pawning Raub's
mothers watch. were discharged be-
cause Of Mrs. Raub's unwillingness to
prosecute.
The police are on the lookout for a
gang Of boys who. during the early
hours of yesterday morning. made away
with four frames and the photographs
they contained, the property Of Norris
Bros, the Snowman. The frames stood
on the street corners in the central
city.
A team of black horses which farm
er tied in front of the Odd Fellows
building on Lackawanna avenue, early
yesterday morning. were picked up at
o'clock in the afternoon by Patrolman
Boles and taken to Bolles' livery stable
for safe keeping. The owner had not
calld for them at sundown.