davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

The Circus.

The circus. with its alluring posters. its
mysterious side shows, it's voiuble ven
ders OF tickets or refreshments and its
amazing aggre Cation OF maryels" has
come and gone and the small boy wh9
gazed IN wide-eyed wonder at the pr
formers. and was conysisea AT the antics
OF the clowns. has passed through al eD-
och In his career.
They were not all small boys at Bond
Brothers circus last night. but many
seemed 10 think they were and wondered
and laughed quite as heartily at the per-
Torrance as though still children A cir
Gus Is a ctrucs. and whether good bad or
indifferent. people flock to the tents OF
each that comes along. The tents Of
Bond Brothers were crowded last night
with fully 200 people. Early in the even
Ing the reserved seats were all gone. and
late corners found IL hard TO obtain places
OF advantage. The usual number OF boys
crowded about the two rings. and after
each repulse By the yigllant attendants,
regained by degrees their positions The
clowns got rid OF some very ancient jokes,
bat everything went and the crowd SEEM
ed satisfied. There were two rings. the
majority OF the acts taking place in but
one. The usual feats of riding were done,
and the trained horses went through some
interesting maneusers The star act OF
thu show was the aerial performance OF
the Leroy brothers. Their flying trapeza
work was excellent. A Mexican knife
thrower WIS clever an gave a thrilling
act with a female partner. The menagerie
contained but few animals the chief
strength Of the show lying I'm the acrobats.
The excellent car service Of the Union
Trunk line was favorahly commented
on by many. A number OF extra cars
were put on and the immense crowd wax
handled without delay or accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
A NEwsBoYs- BENEFIT.
"Trithy" Collins Tells About Their
Rig Performance.

.~YriIAy" Collins secretary OF IN. reuS-
boys union has been hack from his Cali
fornia trip fust long enough 20 arfsafe ths
guild OF Juveniles who split the earfv
morning air CRYING the Post-Tn telfs~encer
and this agitation viii take expression on
the night OF FrFisy. June -. IN a grand
Nsnent fos tia newshoys' union, the pro-
cesfs 20 be rlaceA In the sick funa. AZ
'@Trflhy' explained ~ there are several
members 81 the union Who are going "a
the mines. ard IN case OF accidents TO
them tire union wonid Re called uron 20
nay Sex heneats which. under existing
circumstances e would be unable 20 DO.
Last night ~Trilhy." acting as advance
agent % the proposed entertainment.
called ~ the Pcst-fntslilEencer oslcs ana
explained its purpose and the Intentions
90 TIRE union In giving e. '@Trilbv's-' hzppr
facility 90 drcoiinE while he talks added
materially % the xranhio description.
lisa -henss3t-foT-the nswshays" aafa
.TvtiAy." wtnsnS the corners os his raeuth.
WHAT'S it gcing 70 be- was ASKED.
WelltheEe' sguiH nztnEaTsta snci-
ussn9AthletIss F" vas TIE reply. "aadNrse-
eastngCant eStans GcaxhnuteatfnFs>asr-es
clearing his threat. ''ana Henry =. Clancy
g roIag e si1E wtth hts mouth" triumph
sr4iy. Tuagoipstnenusyss eo~finthepse-
satfnrco stansexp erGtotowerfts
Taa matter % lowering his res,o~s sSfsS-
ilsheG 81 ths IndastrtAl fair az Tacoma
vas too much feT him. Ard & wa< r~-~~-
sary - vigorously zpaty his sleeve 10 AS
rmrusn
After the secretary hsA explained hin
self r. rnslss syElsh1es 10 was s.saAA csss
that TIE nswsboys s~s 10 give Al enter
ta1nnea;. Martin Esxan win CO shat NJ
galgfns calls a sSflversna'' esax aan.-a
George An1 B3liy Newman are gasnx 70
siGx ghe latest sorags @Thresols sna~ gzsroaa-
SskEahoFUA"
How ars tRc friEoss Fogar - ss-~
Three Ch5 SORTS Fvosa CsiNsaAo-ra~- ass
sf visitor T-sen '-TrfEAY'' gave a ~-ate-y
sxpsAnA slea tAat thR3r sfster tS xagnr sr
che Eurn wlsh thsrn. They r~ease.he
hlassness- too. SAD The secretary rSssrarfx.
tnEly
gsAsrs - - - = zueetiar % - sr-l.-
Ga t&e stage showing tAs rarfEaraantArv
Tsrsssssars ~ tAsf hoy. Aa& ne sos~h-1s-
eatinx ess1fess s. sxreeEe1 20 fs~nfSA a
vass deal q Amusement Z an net 1T
szrE tha xsrx kma~ EOS It's eelr~ sonA ~
exnsAlret Mr.. ceslsn& ~hut re sssssrers-rfs
are AarE on ssTlaws ara y hsa thas swing
ysH caecA sasrn STA year ted TA4
Announcement tAAt tee r~rfsr-a&uee
us1fa enA wtsA flE-Sf-wzr followed
Me az Arsher 8szxsssasshAra l. wesftns 4
"a <sa TIE s@cEss&Ey bowed k-zz<ls or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

ss.shss any further tegay. Prom zp,.ar-
ance Ar. HASTE mast have o>en wa-r,-a
~ consi1srassy over The casa. a. n. x+~s.r,x
no. pace AZ the start ard rever tes No
80 g lot think that thu stats was re-
sconsiDse for Cumnninxg tess-e :, hsx.
"a "a s,,ornsy who sxs out Of the cstv. Ter
NJ nAsus eompsizezts< ether sttorrev.
- rnarking. There are o-serx-
Sonuauing. he said that Iuax. ryx.rres
n~u instructed his Jury 20 reoa~. lee
=, anc the state desired 70 have ira S.,,,-
n.nss kFial over with rners wzs no
caEeanistanssal evidence IN the ease 7.
nothing bat collection ~ coss farss
ear. hassas went or 20 s8y thar ~ rsxs-ss
Fave 1ns examination nnlsa~4 frn,ue-
s1a[s'y 50 that tire snforrnsrtor r,swss
ns nee IA the superior court a. orr. sns
ne asisndznt be arrsigne1 merit saturaav
astiee seElwasn refuz~s 70 esr.a-nA
ene case znf the prosecution had e.ssess
-oroher Askarn 70 the stand. wfen Gun
snlnEs arose himself, lifted his hans $50
as head. And said. Your baror ,xggI
waive my preliminary exsuln.tfon -
Sasuee McEiwaIn asked him n n. k,.x
ma. hls action would result In az. rnsn~
eack TO jail without bonds. Cumrssry. ~
10 the hill. A'hs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
NO MORE HAyANAs.


William L. Levine. representing one Of
TIE heavy manufacturers OF Havana CT
ga-ss with headquarters IN New York and
factories in Key West, was Ia the city
yesterday, and 10 . Post-InteIiigeneer re-
porter threw some side lights On the con-
dition OF things In Cuba. and particularly
IN relation 10 the commodity quoted as
Havana and Key West cigars.
Mr. Levine represents the house of Bar
rance & Co. the head OF which is the
treasurer Of the Cuban junta In the Unit
ed States. and is consequently in a posi-
ton TO get at certain information not usu-
ally given out for publication. lie con-
firms the stories of Spanish atrocities in
Cuba. and having left Key West only SIX
weeks ago. where the first effects OF the
depleted tobacco crop are already felt.
speaks understandingiy Of the future mar
ket In Havana cigars in this country.
The crop Is entirely ruined. and next
year. says Mr.. Levine, there viii be no
Havana cigars In the United States. or.
IN fact. anywhere else. ] have just taken
an order for 5o.es which hope TO be able
to I'LL, but the order IS conditional.
There viii be no Key West cigars
either. The popular idea OF a Key West
cigars Is that il is made from tobacco
raised on that island This is erroneous.
as Key West Is barren sand spit, that
couldn't nourish a blade OF grass. The
term he| West as applied TO cigars
means q cigar made there. Of tobacco
brought there from Cuba The reason
manufacturers have established factories
there is that the climate Is exactly the
same as az Havana and native workmen
can b. employed The manufactured ar
ticle costs $40 per pound with an ad va
loren duty of 3 per cent The duty on
the leaf Is 20 cents per pound with duty
OF sl-5o per pound for wrappers.
Consequently" continued Mr.. Levine
''the loss OF the Cuban tobacco crop means
no more Key West cigars either. The
heavy buyers. who could afford TO buy
what was on the market, have done So
and that viii close the small manufac-
turerS.
II was at the trial OF the Bermuda fiji
busters, and all New York. where the
telling towards the patriots is one Of sym
pathy. Endorsed Judge Browns ruling IN
the United States circuit court as 10 what
constituted Z filibuster. Judge Brown
said that a filibustering expedition must
be an organized military band, and that
its military character must be demon
strated by q showing OF uniforms and side
arms When Garcia and his associates
left this country and forfeited their bonds
the latter were returned after the ruling
of Judge Browne and the verdict OF the
jury, which was spoken OF at the time as
being the most representative jury ever
impaneled in the metropolis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
MUSIC FOR ALL.


Night foncsrf-
Tee charm OF music Is for al Thsre ara
&c selected few whose souls are r,,owed t.,r
s.'ssns or harmony. Music In ike th@ ss,y
81 heayez-st Is for all. There - no rg4sx-
IRE 10 compare with g. The heavy ton~s
q Dfass. the whispering OF the reels. min
gee N Delightful con>Dnance. In a unso,.
% SOUNDS 70 Please the ear, sways crowded
1la1onss OK people and stflls q multitude OF
sounds 10 quiet
"ssner's First Regimen; band IN Or q,
the Institutions OF which this cstv ]. rro,,s
IL needs no Ines OF praise The sgr.ri.
announcement that this musical orxanlxa-
ion mas bsen engaged by the Post-IntslH-
seneer for another series OF SATURDAY
hsDt concerts Is enough TO crowd Cherry
street WITH people On fhose nights
Inc hrsf OF tue summer = set for next
saturday night The band VII be on a
specially erected platform in front of the
Fosi-l1tsiiige5cer business Office. and
there VII be room FOR everybody Tha
tnerry street paving IS IN ralsera BE con-
dirson. 30 that traffic viii not be stopped
AZ al. In fact. the street = little used
nov for traffic or any kind. The Bailey
sail14ng VIII furnish many points o. van
lass. the SATURDAY night promenaderz on
flfst an4 Second avenues can hear the
muse and there VII be an ever changing
crowd on Cherry street itself
saturday night wisi be the gala nighs Of
the week. the stores VIII be kept open,
shoppers will be out IN force. and me
throns Of ssght-seers ix always large.
The Post-fnteiilgencer takes great pleas
nre n giving the citizens Of Seattle this
weekly musical treat AMI TX coraiany in
sites them all TO come out and Ola ~
next Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
RACERS IN MINIATURE.
Models OF Famous Yachts To sail On
lake Washington.

Models OF Famous Yachts To sail on
lake Washington.
Racing between miniature yachts hsiit
on celebrated rae5els promises 20 become
al interesting sport on Lake washington
this Summer. \ challenge has been issued
BY local parties 20 yacht owners IN Taco
ma Tor A contest nsxt Saturday. and a suit
Of clothes - bet or the issue.
There are two yachts here, ons Owned
hv rraxk Garrison. 50 % Capt. Z. ~. Gar
-sznr. ard re other ~ the son II J. r.
Nasez5fe TIE fIrst IL nulIt after the model
Of the yacht Defender. she is little over
three feet long ard Is schooner rugged.
There are nine ard oa@-hsf pounds weight
On her keel and three pounds OF Lad filings
a sacks on Geek for trimming. Her speed
before a good sfn1 IS said - he about
that q mar pulling Sc an ordinary row.
boat The one owned ~ Ger. A~srslse's
son + about TIE same size. uso9eiea "a
ME she has ten pounds on her keel.
Frark oarrtsan's yaahf Ia ealIs5 the A.
evors and hss been bultt rfns rnonfhz
: nea lsst fall there has basn a stsn9inx
bss On :hs boat Of q boys sast 81 clothes
A chsFg~-rc has beer tsxus1 n Cart Mo
Cahe. sfs Owls rnintafuTe yachs rnoseG-
81 after the TtvEant. srs1 Capt crs wfarE
whose host Is huEft altar fhe Yslkyrie.
THes@ races are said - he sxtrpusaty
excGstEg. The sass are piae@a and ths
Nfsfe vessels started ~ hasare the wsu4
rsen attending "a row bozts "a Al sAs7a.
cant T. ~ Garrison w1lI hs-sls sre A.
rvare rsxt Saturday ard Capt. ra.s@sa
sha ether iocz3 boat These two vii race.
even shcs1e re yiEEAnf a-1 yagkwria
raetels nos b hroaght over from Tsssnsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

The attention OF people on FIRST avenue
was sttfscsed last evening ~ two men
who were walking along. ere accusing
the other ef robbery. When the men
reached Columbia street Officers Munsoa
and Bates teck them in hard and sent
both 20 police headquarters. one OF them.
John Boosh hy name. carpenter. SAT-
that the other man had PICKED his pocket
Of a pockrthoek containing Two SO gold
psecss and q now knife The accused gave
as name a. James Thompson. occupation
saiior When ne vas searched a knife
ard pockefeeok were found. Inside the
book were two SO geld pieces Thompson
aanGttea that the thinGs helonges ~
Booth. bat claimed tha, ,Aev had fallen
from his pocket ana that aa had picked
Them up 20 keep for tha owner Capt. Ho-
Sse had both snea locked up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
BORROWED A HORSE.
A. Result lie In Now n Guest ut the
Hotel on the Hin.

George Kouff. young man who until
recently lived in South Seattle, was
brought In from Black Diamond yester-
tay by Deputy Sheriff Harry L. pauley.
On q warrant issued by Justice Caldwell,
charged with horse stealing, and Is now
IN the county Jail awaiting trial for the
odfense. The stolen animal was the prop
trty OF Jack Mcdonald. who Is row In
Alaska.
Kouf. who IL only about q years Of age.
processes innocence OF all guilty In
tent In taking the animal He says that
On Saturday through an employment
agency. he procured a job on a farm near
Black Diamond. The horse was running
q large with a number Of others. and
Koun says he took him temporarily TO
ride to Black Diamond. He intended TO
bring him back the following Saturday.
His first intention was TO turn the ant
MAJ loose 10 make his way home. but
KolT was afraid that the horse might
- astray. and concluded 20 keep him tenn
porarily. The horse was found In the pas
sure on the farm where Kouf had gone
to work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
THE PEN FOR SMITH.
fhe Brutal Mate Sentenced to
One Year and 81, 900 Fine.
cAoT. sEWALL ACQUITTED.
- Leaves Puget Sound vowfng ven-
snenoe Against Everybody-In
the superior Courts.

ms 6rss chapter in the case OF the brutal
.s,fe Smith. OF the bark Benjamin Sswan,
- completed yesterday by the return OF
: xsrdsct Of guilty by the jury. which was
- practically all night The same YER
80 acquitted Capt. sewall Of completely
!. he inhunan treatment OF thu sailors
! - which Smith must Dow pay the penalty.
n sentence was for one years irnprason-
-~rt on NcSeifs island. y 600 fns and
eorts Of the suit The sentence OF time
,.ay be reduced to ten months by good be-
,svsor. but those who know Smith say Il
N be strange II any good tire i- allowed
kt..L When Smith comes out he viii prob
shIy plead that he has no money. ard the
fne ard costs may be RENTED. People
sIenx ths water front who spin yarns and
have information about "thoEe who go
kcwn to the sea In ships say that Capt.
opran h a very lucky man. While on
core the captain is debonair and smooth
ecker. very psrk OF sentierlaniy con-
lur;. liberal 20 a fault. and altogether a
~.od fellow. He dresses with exquisite
sratness. Is up 10 date Ia his Information
- things generally. and Is desirable COM
psnion. Al sea. however. the dainty mari
~ IL said 70 be a veritabse demon. and one
a. his daily pleasures was TO walk the
Geek armed with rife or revolver. He IL
ssu TO be dead shot. and when things go
through sailors hat or stir sp his hair
Nth the wind Of a cartridge. In Australia,
II II said. on ore occasion he chased a
sailor around the deck of the ship and be-
hind thu msinmass at the end OF gun.
AID the mast still shows where the bullets
entered as the captain made vain en-
6ezrefs 10 pink his man. Failing In bis
attempt TO kill him, Capt. sewaII trieed
fbe sailor up BY the thumbs. ard after
hanging him for while put him IL Irons.
The offense, 50 the captain stated, tusti-
tsd the harsh measures employed Ia his
enlistment.
pArlance Of the water front. is ''red" One
time on trip Up from Chile. while mate
Of the Aargaretta. several passengers left
tho ship in order to libel her. One of these
passengers. a German gentleman. travel
hg for pleasure In company with MS wife.
vas treated in a brutal manner. Tie was
tsnied access to his baggage and was
threatened with irons for protesting. Upon
arrival at Port Townsend he libslsd the
Margarefta. but the vessel was released
On technicality.
Immediately upon the case being settled
yesterday. and the mats sentenced. Capt.
s<waii took passage on the Kingston for
Victoria, en- route 10 Vancouver. where the
Denjamln sewall Is lying.
He swears against Puget sound and the
Federal officials here, and VOWS that he
VII never bring another vessel here. and
that he will do all In his power to prejudice
sthsr ships captains against the district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
New suits filed.

TIE following actions were begun yes
erdsy In the superior court:
r Y. SchrIner vs.. August Iapkie. tran
script from Justices court. Enumclaw pre-
siact
A. +. Piamh eft al. vs.. CONWAY a Powell,
mreciovure OF leggsrs liens. So. Is. costs,
exc
8. l.. Griffith vs. SiiaS Smith et al. s. osa
ana foreclosure OF mortgage on southeast
quarter section II. township - north.
rsrxe east. w. NJ
First National Bank or Seattle VS.. W. IT.
Pcmphrey st al. ss.513 -. ami foreclosure
% MORTGAGE or lots i md g. block e. ara
Ansth q feet OF lot e. block &c. A. A
pesny's addition 70 Seattle.
Jeh1 Dcser vs. West Coast Manufsctur-
ne Investment Co. Transcript on appeal
from William Caldwell. J. r. Seattle pre-
eiIact. 50. costa etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Judge Humes has left the city for few
esya The molten caleEiar in hts court
VII not be called on Saturday until the
afternoon AZ o'clock.
remistitur was received from the SUI
Prime court Yesterday in The case q the
Cfiy Of Seattle Va. c. A. Hi e al,
Aiensc Hun appellant. Tic decision OF
fhe lower court r. affirmed.
.Jadge Humes yesterday. in the case 81
=. Piamh 81 AL rs. Conway e Howell.
sznef an order dirccting the sheriff 10
set As receiver AMI 70 take charTse or
- ef 40 90 feet of SawloEs, AM 80 held
We same. and enjoining A. !. Kerry and
'se Kerry Nh Go. from interfering with
sse Ssrae
marriage licenses were issued yesterday
z the following, George = Nash ard
Mary T, EfVRr8s. both Of Seattle. Fred
/. sriek ". Burns and Minnie Mcclellan.
sash 81 Seattle Charles r, Mallory. of
feFisr Wash. ard CHRISTINA Nousteo. OF
NAek River Junction. Prank 3 Kennedy.
g seattle. ana IVA A. SiSerton. or Pre-
ront, Ycrke A Btrringtaa ard ANA 4.
FnNlsas. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
For Garden Hose
-SEE US. We Are Selling Miles Of It.
7 r lIIFV CA Ysla Way. Between Hn and Western AwsRS
liz We ullUlHO wv r. Re~svey.
u us. We Are Selling Miles Of 1t.


ererts occurred during those trans-Pa-
c1as voyages. and when one ran short Of
extraordinary sources. the condition Of
fae passengers Afforded 3 never-fathng
seoSs OF amusement The ocean he had
divided into spaces not shown on the pi-
ios charts. They were the sea-sick dis
tr1et. the eonyalesceni district. the vast
stretch where inactivity had rendered all
snoross and in poor physical shape. called
t1s ~esas pip district. and then the last
stage when all were divided IN cliques,
and petty qGarreis were the ehiaf diver
nsment, and last the joyful arrival at
Yokohama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
CUMMINGS WAVES EXAMINATION
And II sent Rack TO JaiiIiis Appear
ance Before the Justice

isrry Cummings. the brutal wife mur-
seser. waived \ preliminary examination
ss'ors Justice MetslWata yesterday morn
hs and was veaa naisd 80 the county taa
e ssait trial IN the superior court Pend
20 The trial. Cummings VII remain IN
Ah. ss the Justice aid n his commit
rens. without hauds." The Interest TAX
- y the CUMMINGS case VAS eNtsfeea ev
tse lsrse crowe that gathered early In the
1eFasax in and ahaat the court room 20
- glimpse - fhe principal figure. Al
1sds az people % each sex were on hand
80 very little sympathy was wasted On
ne psfso,sr whs1 he made his appear
Anee
v. y. MOore. who has acted SIS an as
,~af ser Cummings in the absence OF
sSnes Hamilton Lewis requested that
shs EXAMINATION he continued untn next
ssosaay. the reason assigned oSlug shst
ssssofney Lewis vas stiu absent freFn tae
~. L g. Gilman. OF TIE arn o. STRAIT
80 t@Ess 8 Gilman. was present. Sat he
sAeaiaea later that he hal not entered
= A sepeaTNcee In the case. Mr.. Moore
N,s1xss fhsf IRE state was rushing thfass.
ssssreasins Attorney HASTE aai Depa-
" II. Norris passed = word seSstser.
1sef shtch Air. HASTE made 4 sAot talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
Tomorrow.
Special Hosiery Sale.

any part Of woodwork OF the bridge that
FIRST gave wsy. went further than any Of
the experts called would venture. II "a
this one little point that saves tho city.
and the tramway company vii no doubt
work 4 for all IL is worth when the DAM
age suits sgin 70 come In. maintaining
That tho finding Of the Jury Is not in ac-
coTaance with the evidence submitted TO
them. They have also the defense 70 f3ll
back upon that they are new organiza-
ton. and have only within a few months
taken over a railway properiy~so recent
~ that their experts had not had time or
opportunity 70 inspect the line or roll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
Mo, >cbooI nc. Y. NJ. c. A. a

The game OF baseball between the High
School anA yTM. c. A. teams Tuesday re-
suited 81 victory for the high school BY
a score OF is to G. i was 4 better game
than the score indicates. Costly errors
b. the Y. NJ C. A. In the first two III
Ming lost them the game The 1ei1lnE OF
the hsgh schools xss xsry good. and tbeir
hating much better than that Of the Y.
M. G. A. team.
There is 3 very marked Improvement n
the playing OF the \. NJ c. a team The
indeld = especially strong BGrweN on
thtrs3 accepted every possible chance with
only one erTor an8 that exc1sAhia. Ste
veas a. xhert played an erFoTi@ss Farss.
WEBB. taa rev catcher. did very wel for
BIS first game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

Members uuM~1aains@3 atth ire Ar
rsnksrs~nrs made ans whe wssh - 1csa
ne sksfehsa.x Sxpetsston % ne seattle
as League ard Sehoog % T<stsn 20 kaEe
yvaxhtussna tagnoTros. shoal3 VISIT th@
Etuals "a ths HlnckEsy Agi.45Eg sotaay a~-
txs~n ard s'cseck IN orsfer 20 infarn
themselves % the arrangements so- tie
aatGnx One o. tNo parties VII ssATi
from Up tewr ahont e'caesrk - tSe
s-s0rmtnx Aaother SIT lease ts~ ssasto
ss % oscsecE share. To purpose - 70
sssena the enfire say n TIE EstSnooT bod
~ I.sss-.hI an1 NaarcnA reTE~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18
wooDMES IN CONVENTION.


Dl-trtcS No. 4 Elects Four Delegates
To the Head Court.
The convention Of Woo1men az the
World district No. i. held yesterday in
the HlnekIsy building. selected the follow
Ing delegates 20 the head camp. to be held
at Denver: c. A. Koepfl. Seattle. A. l.
Myriok. PORT Townsend: C. p. Mercy. Ka-
lama. Henry BeriineT. Aberdeen. The al
ternates elected are. clifford Ashton. Bal
lard. W. IT. Elvtns. Puyallup. l. =.
Friesag. Olympia: W. I. Adams. Ho-
qutam.
The next convention win be held az Ev-
sretL STATE Organizer 4. NJ. Maekiin
was heartily inaorss1 and unanimously
voted the freedom % TIRE convention. +.
r. Yaksy acted as chairman. an. Joseph
Coleman was secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-18

lag stock. on the whole, n now appears
that the verdict has been very carefully
worled. though. oE course. uningentianai-
ly. to save the city. whiie az the same time
n affords several l0apboles 60 escape 10
the tramway company. which naturally
mast. with fas corporation. share the re-
sponslbiiity fer the catastrophe.