davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
THE NAD CHINAMAN.
0heots The Captain Dead and
ests Fire - TIE Snip.
TpsGDs 10 Jumps ovERooARo.
- ouAoou19 10Da p. YeooB
- 0nnnU1nk
rssUs - JUMPS ovEasoARo.

Pprs TUw1osnA Nay u.-0pscial-
nehssuw Lymaa D. FssasR arrived to-
n1ehs In charge q First Omosr Andersoa.
vSeh fun parttcuiasu u the murder OF
caot. Phxip Dryer 1T 80. while the ves-
- rs bound across 20 Shanghai The
CAansss coo1L. who ~ times appeared de-
n,antsA - acceunf Of religion, attacked
the cabin boz With an AZ The captain
went forward to 1taxm him and the Co
lssttal attempted TO strike him with ths
ne -. whan tbs cabin bog. young ne
gro. caught the Weapon A. the captain
fooa eharIo n the ~ the Chfnamnn drew
. rUvuovsT cd nrs1 bullet into the cap
taan.s Ieft breast The mate was called
ard ths captain Vas assisted to hts room.
whsss ~ aftesvard sxpfrsd- The mate
attempted 10 arrest the wouid-be Assassin,
when tho lAt;Ar threatened &c IRE. Stand
hack. OF win ktii III Of y0u," he said N
good EnUitsh-
While tn mate was gstting his revoa-
YER the cook saturated the galley with
heroseus and 80 tlss ship on IRE Tho
nafs opened the skyitght and pumped
three shots into the Chinaman. when the
latter attempted to leave the galley and
get into tue engine room. He was inter
espted BY : cabin boy and eeamAn Peter
soa. who got his revolver. bat the sailor
Was badly stabbed and the cabin boy cut
slightly.
The hamez we're spreading fast and by
the time the mate had reloaded his pistol
ths ChinAsnan. though wounded, continued
20 refuse to surrender and threatened TO
kin all tho crew. The mate opened the
engine room door ard empsiesi his pistol
into the Chinaman's body before no sur
rendered. Then he Was taken out and
hastily tied 70 the rigging. AL hands
turned 10 and after few moments OF hard
hshting put out the IRE. During this the
ChinAmAn managed to loosen his bonds
and jumped overheard and was drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
ORGANIZATION TO LADY HALLE.
Inc Famous Nfoiintse Receives the
Deeds TO Venetian Chateau

iScnsfon. May i,--At Marlborough house
on saturday. In the presence Of a distIn-
TAlsfasa company. the Prince Of Wales.
on hehsg Of the subscribers presented 10
Lady Halle i silver casket Containing tha
deeds 10 domain ana chatesu
near Venice The presentation IVES
in cornr~zso-afiaa or the h,hllee a.
tae Viohass', who made her deh:,t
when oniy years old AZ Nn,e No.
Z mar Ser'ada she vas 4 favurite vIal,nfx-
N ISoE'eea for twenty years. ard su fsss
re marrsei Sir Charles Han4 the dis-
tinsuished pianist
re ssssscribsrx 70 TIRE fu11 frclpss IRE
Prime aad Princess Of Wales r-snss.s
i'os'sse. TIE King and Queen OF Der-nark
sha the h1nE ard Queen % Sweden the
,oke and Duchess Of York. Mr.. Glaas.ona
" Hsifoar. the IanarraHe ~ HessA the
hlSe o. Alsercorn, the Duke % W4st
minister, carssnai Vaughn. The Ar~hhsSh-,
OF serk. SIR Augustus Harris rsaror ssa.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

With chs Pro0ounced Declaration {
tbs Everett Convention.


ths Everett Convention.
Whafcom. May B.-specizl.--All the
sound money Republicans here are great
~ delighted with the pronounced declara-
ton OF the Everett convention against
the free coinage Of silver. and the anti
A. p. A. resolution also gives a great deal
Of satisfaction- The latter Is the iden-
IDEAL resolution adopted by the recent
county convention here a. drafted and re-
ported from the committee on resolutions
by J. ,. o'Donoyan. OF Fairhaven. Two
cf the leading A. +. As here. who were
defeated on that issue a. candidates for
this county convention in the Second ward.
went 70 Everett and made q hot fight on
the same issus against the county's can
aidets for natiJnal delegate. II. A. Fair
child. HIS election and the adoption by
the state convention OF the identical anti
A. y. A. resolution adopted here make
them very tired.
Maj Cole. president Of the Board OF
TradA In to deliver the Decoration day
address ~ Mount Vernon.
Five Of the twenty -four applicants for
toaehers' certificates ct the quarterly ex-
animation hero this week obtained per-
csntases emitting them to try for FIRST
The Republicans OF Nooksack. Everson
ana vicinity are to have meeting ~ Ev-
srson next Friday evening to Organize .
Republican Club.
Tho Pacific Coast Milling Company. OF
Fairhaven. n unable TO secure cars from
the Great Northern for lumber shipments,
and 10 forced to send Its product 10 Ana
cortes on scows for shipment over the
ssAius = Northsrn. Lake Shore ana
Northern Pacific
The ladies are working hard on the
special edition Of the Revsiile for tho BEN
ehs OF the public library here end the
chiidren's Home In Fairhaven. They ex-
pect to issue Il on May 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
HonkIns. star neclnis,c..

The attraction at the Seattle theater for
three nights beginning Wednesday next
will be HOPKINS Trans Atlantic Star spe-
cialsy company. This company is under
the sole management and direction of
Robert Fulgora. ard has done record
breaking business all season. II is admit
ted To be one Of the clevArest vaudeville
performances On the road. and includes
In It's performers the Bcssow brothers.
Apollo AMI Jester. and the sisters Ger
hue. all European novelties The Rossow
brothers are the wonderful midget ath-
ietes ard comedians. and are amo7g the
highest ssiariei artists In the vauievfiie
world They are entirety unique. and their
performance Is said 10 be 90 amazing a.
II 10 delicious Apollo H. the famous French
wire walker. Besides these novelties.
there are . number Of talented artists that
have created a hsg impression WHEREVER
they have appeared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
FOREST FIRE FIGHTS.
West virginiaS Blaxe Win Cost
Over Half . Million.
ATLANTA % VISITED " F,RE.


Davis. ". Va. May IAN day bong
hundredD Of men from ell eecsione have
braveiy but Intellectually fought the forest
fres. which ~ O'Clock tonight. after con-
stauirg forty-eight hours. are. Il possible.
burning more nerceiy than ever. Lum-
befnen. who this morning estimated the
probable ioas II t5eo.ooe. nov state that
the amount has been exceedingly large.
and are unwilling TO make any further pre-
d1ctions OF the loss. The middle fork trace
- completely wiped out. and the ad5o1n-
Ing forest - now burning. The weather
b stu high. the shifting winds continue
ana the air II stifiing with smoke and heat
Women and chiidren from mountain
villages tonight are arranging TO leave
their homes TO fsks refuge in the larger
towns. A. the Ore started In several
places IT the same time. from no known
cause, Il y now thought to have been the
work Of inceudiariss. who were prompted
By revenge against the new ownerB- A.
far ~ known. no lumber men or other
cisisens have been caught In the foreDtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

- Il the earth had swallowed hin up
leaving behind him DARK cloud and the
general opinion tat. n evea not guilty Of
murder. he has put IN end 70 himself
From Ill sides COMES the testimony. par
sicasariy from George Dodge who VA
his closest acquainfaDce. that Blanthes
VS. Jsnt IN tbs proper mood to 10 Some
thing desperate. For weeks past he has
been on the ragged edge. absolutely Tfarv-
ing FOR days. with the desire and some abil-
ity TO earn . living hut no Opportunity.
He had frequently bean heard by Dodge
to ran .: fate. and only Sunday asOeek
ago he told the latter that ~ would do
something Desperate In Z feW days 70 get
money. Dodge had no idea what that oolne-
thing desperate might be. and rather con-
cluded. upon reflection. that Blanthex
might end u ell b. suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
A MUsEMENTs.
"Moth.', Tomorrow Evening.

moths" Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening the long-looked-f
production of Moths" by amateur talent
viii be given at the Seattle theater. That
the production will be glowing success
there can be no doubt. as the young people
In whose hands the characters have been
placed are painstaking students. and have
by their clever work in the past showed
what they are capable OF. The piece will
be staged admirably and the parts dressed
70 the life. In the play itself there Is a
delightful blending OF tragedy and comedy
which carries the interest from the rise
to the fall OF the curtain The cast IS as
follows: Lord Jora. Mr.. A. Sidney Ham
sard; Prince Zouroff. Mr.. Charles r. Clary.
Raphael De Correze. Mr.. VIII NJ IngHs:
Duke OF Null. Mr.. Robert l.. Webb: ivan
"a serfD Mr.. Elmer A Friend; We're Her
bert, Miss Jessie Illverens Cunnington.
Lady Dolly Miss n. Eleanor Perrin:
Duchess De Sonnaz, Miss Alice b. Ham,
hlet: Fuschia leach, Miss Alice True:
Princess Nadine. Miss Bernise Park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
GEN. wxYLER.s BULLETIN.


epaniAh Soldiers Killing on Patriots IN
Large Numbors, He says.
Havana. May l7.-ro-day Is the tenth
anniversary Of the birth Of King Alfonso
XIII. and In order to celebrate that event,
the fines which have been laid upon the
Cuban press have been remitted.
Later details have been received Of the
engagement near Lmonar, Matanxas. The
local forces of LAmonar made q recon-
Nuisance after the engagement and found
nineteen more bodies Of insurgents be-
sides the bodies OF fifteen which were left
on the field. Reliable information has been
received here by the authorities that the
insurgent loss is much greater than at
first reported. The insurgent leader Gavi-
Ian Is also wounded.
Near Patta Oroya. In Havana province.
at the farm Of Carbon. three sQuadrons of
cavalry surprised a band of insurgents.
1t Is believed Insurgent Leader Delgado
was killed or wounded.
Capt Rapadan met the insurgents un-
der Sanguilly at Mount Castellanar Agu-
cato. In Havana province. and killed four
insurgents.
The column Of Col Aionzo. passing by
Guines de Nieranda, In Santa Clara. pur-
sued . band Of insurgents and caught up
with them six separate times, inflicting
The column Of troops had four wounded.
Maj. Gandines has been operating about
Verteinles and Jacobo and Boca de ia
buscc. In the province OF Santiago de
Cuba He met DelgAdo's insurgent band,
numbering 500. and after a fight put them
to flight. They left twenty-eight killed
The Spanish column had one killed and
eight wounded. Advices from Matanzas
say the insurgents have burned the Guam
tana farms of Cantel Casualdad and Des-
tino. which were valued at millions OF dol
lars. They have hanged Juan Dekgado
Comes. the proprietor
After the engagement between Coils. Pam
alqua and Segura, with Gomez, Zayas, Al
bertos and other insurgent leaders. in
which the insurgents sustained . great
loss. II Is learned the insurgents marched
toward Vueltas. In Santa Clara. near q
place called Guanama- The insurgents at
Barbaras number 1000 cavalry and in
fanfry. The majority OF them were very
poorly clothed. There were distributed
there 10000 cartridges. which were brought
by Garlic. and half OF which were intend
ed for Maceo: also one rapid-fire cannon.
Garlic win lead the vanguard of the
Gomez force. and Zayas the rear guard,
and each will be six miles from Gomez
main force. The TANKS will be guarded
by Castillo and Rodriguez. Gen. Obres-
ton. with Spanish force. passed through
Guaracabulls. In Santa Clara, and Il 10
believed will cvertake Gomez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
ncl,S for Pre.tsient

chicago. Nay f7.-Fss<eee v. Dehs wa.
named for the presidency OF the United
states ey The Chicago labor congress To-
cay ne resolution provoked a f.s,uss;o,
wh'cs consumed three hours. bn, /, w.s
many sdo?ted BY slight majority. II
was r~cftcsf IN the resrlstgon ,ha, :. -
corporations aas trusts are sessttns -
nave presidential candidates norni,ases
wnc arr IN sympathy with the existing or
Ger OF Industrial things labor or-raesre.
ena anoFsaaiSed Should he equally solIsf-
soss that nan Re nominated veho e.
Ahe~n 70 pc fr'easiy 10 workers ana
Mesisa pFssi,sceFs. The congress expre~Se.
ntted to become thu leader OF the fr,,ns,.,.t
classes INA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Henry Bolln. ex-city treasurer Of
Omaha. has been sentenced TO nineteen
years al hard labor IN the state peniten-
tiary and fine OF e2li.0g0. Bolln was for
nearly four years city treasurer. His
shortage was discovered last July. Boiln
Is 81 years of age.
William 4. Reid. Is years old. and VIII
lam H. Daily. aged - years. both OF Cam
nfdss, Mass. have acknowledged that
they were the perpetrators Of many in
cendiary fires which have recently oc-
CURED N Waitham. Newton. Cambridge.
Someryillc and other places The prop
srty tnsy Destroyed Was valued at more
than 1850 900. They rode bicycles Al their
work.
John T. Flynn, who was accused, Of the
murder OF "Baby Browning,' was dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Mount Vernon. May i7-Special. Tho
quarterly teachers' examination for Skaglt
county closed today. There were fifteen
APPLICANTS. OF whom thirteen wero success
full. eight receiving second grade certifi-
catea and fvs third grade The following
arc the successfui candidates. r. H. Look,
Miss Minnie NJ. Look. Miss rnex Fuller
burlington, Mrs. Mary Laughter. Avon;
r. +. MoFhil. Lyman: Miss Lena =
Church. Ia Conner: Miss C1arabel Rath-
bona. FidaiGc City: Miss Emma Whit
worth, Lookout: Miss Alta May Cook. H.
daigo. Misc Eva NJ. Davis. Mount Vernon:
Jndson L. paesest. Avon: Miss Nellie O.
Frirsslie. Mount Vernon: Miss Anna Wat.
kins. Clear Lake
One candidate. Misc Mamie Pierce. OF
eAak. vas suecessfai In the competitive
examination foe the state normal school
The saaminins board WAS composed Of
County approximations Davis. J. NJ
ehfeeds aaA c. A. Mcrrfscn This mex, ex.
animation will be held on the second
Thursday IN August
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
a Monument to ole Bnll.

Minneapolis. May fI-Thia afternoon
5000 people assembled at the exposition
auditorium to celebrate what really was .
triple event: the international singing
tournament. the unveiilng OF Jacob
Fjeides' statue OF Ole Bull. and to nay .
tribute to the memory Of the great sculp-
tor, who died 1ust after finishing this
greatest OF all his works The Swedish,
Norwegian and Danish nationalities pre-
dominated. Eight singing societies from
Minneapolis and st. Paul contested. and
the prizes will be awarded tomorrow. The
great statue was unveiled by Miss Caro-
lire Boeckman. with the immense audi
ence standing out OF respect to the menu
Org Of Bull and Ffelde. A hidden orches-
ira played one OF Bulls compositions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Genefatiou OF Power.
San Francisco Nav l7--Amons the
passengers on the steamship China II q
special commission from the Milxado OF
Japan to study into the workings Of the
electrical power and telephone systems in
the United States The commissiou 10
composed OF S. Mine. r. NatayamA and
Y. Wadachi. They will be about two
weeks in examining into the teiephone
and electrical systems of San Francisco.
Sacramento. Fresno and other cities and
win then proceed to Eastern cities. They
may also visit EUROPE. They EXPECT to be
ehsent from japan six or seven months.
An over our empire now" said Com
missioner Nine" there IS great interest
IN electrical power and In electrical light
ing. Electricity has been introduced In
several cities. but the government wants
II all over the country. II Is the same
way with telephones. We have seen the
value OF them and desire to have them
generally adopted. II 10 our intention to
study into the workings OF both systems
In the United States. We want to gener-
ate electricity from the many powerful
waterfalls In our country and use II for
electric railways. general power and
lighting. Wherever We can We intend to
use electricity. 1t viii. according to the
IDEAS Of our government. be especially
valuable In connection with our various
poblic and private enterprises"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

plenty Of comedy. and some little pathcs.
Dolly Mobiles played Sadie. the flower girl.
afterwards Effie E1more. the queen Of
opera songsters. charmingly az she does
everything. The rest of the company were
in excellent form. The gambling scenes
were exciting. THE Phoenix will be
given tonight. and tomorrow might IA
Son Of Thespis."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
D..tructlve Firs in Atlanta.

Atlanta. Ga, May 1.-THE most serious
connAgntion this city has experienced in
tan years broke out shortly before II
O'Clock tonight in . block In the center Of
the city. The Markham house, adjoining
the Union depot. was destroyed, involving
. loss Of about 900 on building and fur
niture: insurance $1,000. At midnight the
IRE had made a complete sweep Of the
block and was threatening to spread across
Decatur street. The total loss on the
Markham House block is probably $4,000.
largely covered BY insurance.
The IRE was brought under control 1t l
o'clock q m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
ANNA EVA FAT.
A Return Perfbrmance-She Expos
seI,hA Whifa Mnhatx,na q,

a Return Perfbrmance-She Exposes
"The White Mahatma."
Anna Eva Fay held the boards At the
Seattle theater last night. and gave an
other performance OF her strange powers.
The house was fairly well filled. and the
clever exhibition seemingly as much en-
toyed as on Miss Fay's previous visit. She
answered a large number OF questions.
some OF the answers being amusing ard
mirth-provoking. Although a large num-
Der Of people are heard TO say that Mlss
Fay IL q fake. still they are totally unable
TO explain Just how she aceomplisnes her
work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Springfield. H.. May r.-The men who
robbed the State bank OF Buffalo this
county. last Thursday. have been cap
tured and have made a fun confession.
They are: Carl kloppenberg the cashier
of the bank. and Joseph Kioppenberg, .
drug clerk Of this city. Carl today con-
fesscd to Sheriff Baxter the entire story.
The stolen money was recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

New York. May 1.-THE mystsrsous
coionnads hotel suicide known as 'sNrs.
Everetf." has once more been idenfiffed.
a Frcnchnhan calling himself Felicial Eou-
commeres at the coroners Office Tonight
positively identified the woman as Louise
Lonsbsrg. . French woman. He bases
his Identification on two marks. ono on
the neck and the other on the body. He
says the woman was married In EnGiand.
but that Lonsberx was her maiden name.
She was . dreaemaker. and ~ q SINGER
was well known in Calais. France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

The Eirst Regiment band proved a good
attraction at Leschi Park yesterday after
noon when the formal opening of tho
spring season took place. There was q
large attendance and everyone enjoyed the
find music. The band is playing better
than ever before and will attract even a
larger crowd next Sunday afternoon The
park Is clothed in spring attire and Super
intendent A. +. Haas has reason to be
proud OF the delightful place he offers %
the amusement loving people OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Dusty protests against language used by
Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, IN his speech
I'D the senate on Saturday. and against
AIS charges OF cruelty against the queen
regent. II also says the Spanish govern
rnent will make energetic representations
against such cllumnious assertions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Plat and Quay Hobnobb,n~.

Washington City. May E.-Thcmas =.
Plat arrived here last night and returned
TO New York this afternoon. During his
stay in Washington City he was the guest
of Senator Quay at his residence. Both Mr..
Plat and Senator Quay refused any In
formation as to the object or result OF the
conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Omaha. May IA special to the Bee
rom Cha9ron. Neh.. says; A. c. Putnam.
president OF the Chaaron Banking Com
rany. which went into . receivers hands
recently. was arrested today for receiving
monsy when he knew the institution was
insclvsnt. Creditors declare that Putnam
has wealthy relatives a; Fredonla. N. Y.
who are ready TO make good all losses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Bristol. Tenn. May H.-several negroes
engaged In . night this afternoon near
Meaningless college. resulting in two being
shot. one cut with "A AZ and another hit
on the head. from which he viii die.
Names: James PEARSON, ohot twice fatally;
Sandy Fleming. shot once, perhaps fatally:
Charles Carson. cut with an Ak; John
Patton. struck on the head and dying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Milton Sobie< ut the rnfr' Avenue
A large audience greeted Milton ard
Dolly Ncbies last night at the Third Ave
rue theater. whore they operef brief
return engzg@men. in the most famous %
al Mr. Mobiles plays. The Phoenix" No
bses had role which suited him admir-
ansy T'he story toi3 IS Interesting. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

Parts. May f7.-The Gauhots say, ,,,,
senor Csnovss del Castillo, the Spanish
premier. Is about TO ask the Intervention
OF the European powers with regard n
the interference Of the United States In
Cuban affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
The Cuban Elect,ons so,.,,n,.

Madrid, May 1.-THE COMMITTEES Of the
chamber OF deputies appointed to verify
the elections. has Withdrawn because the
Liberals threatened TO leave the chamber
y tae elections in Cuba were declared
Illegal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

tnn w@snaaEfe1 state Me4sca; S,srse. =
1haraas~ - casamer-e bufalin~ rnr,,.,,s
tuesday. MAJ y. a. % a m An frse-sss-
tag meeting Is aSSarci 3rzs All ,,Av.sr~.>s
sre cordially invited sA>''-1a's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

'sRecent Discoveries in Nature.''
Rev. Mr.. Martin. Of Tacoma win lee
ture this evening and tomorrow evening
at the Holyoke building. on Recent Dis
coveries In Nature" He will use stereop-
ticon Illustrations especially adpated to
his subjects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Killed In His Store.

Tampa, Fla. May l7.-H. Solomon, .
prominent merchant Of this place. was
killed in his store last nirtrt. being Nred
on through an open door while waiting on
a customer. No clue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

New fork. Nay ir.-rhe hoav Of ~
John A. ceekrei rs-naIaNi in s,ate .c.5s,-
at TIE Fcfns % tire press ciab r. So.
Sees tonight IN hsaor Of the aeaa s,,,--
nA.'s' ~ere presided over BY Joseph ugv.
aFd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18

stoke. Mime. Albani. Sir Henry Irving. Baron
John Miliais. the late Lord Leighton, Baron
Rothschilds and Mr.. Alma TAdema-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-18
Killed Her end Then Himself.

Brewster. Mass. May 17.-Fred Aiexan-
der. aged 3d. to-day shot and Killed Miss
Sadie Hassard. of this place. and after
wards committed suicide. Unrequited love
was the cause.