davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
Thirteen Inches Of Wood Pierced By e
sHordnsh.

Thirteen Inches Of Wood Pierced bY E
sWordnsh.
A swordash iabbcd hole through
tho hull Of the barkontine Irmgard
whilo on her recent trip from Homo
lulu With q cargo OF sugar The fact
OF the vessel being attacked by the
sea monster was not discovered im.
mediately
The officers we're making an inspcc-
ton of the barkentine's hull whom
they discovered about two inches
Of the weapon Of the fish protruding
from the planks Of the vessel few
inches above the water line as she lay
In the stream with her hold empty.
When loaded the spot where the
swordfsh struck would be about four
feet below the surface Of the water.
The horny sword has broken of aud
about two inches Of It remains out
from the vessels hull. The fish had
attacked the barkentine with such
force that it had driven its sword
through tho hye-inch plankings Of the
vessel on tho port bow and through
the eight-inch skin planks immediate
| ~ inside, or through thirteen inches
of solid Oregon pine.
The point OF the broad, Fat sword
protruded about an inch into the yes
sells hold. The planks bad split
along the grain for about a foot on
each side of where the fah's sword
had been forced through the vessels
hull, and il was through the cracks
that the water found a way into the
hold.
The attacks OF swordfsh on vessels
that ply the Southern seas are not un-
common, but it has been seldom re-
corded that vessels have had holes
bored through their hulls by the sea
tigers 80 as to cause them to leak.
The crew of the vessel do not know
just when the attack was made on the
Irmgard, but they think that it was
while the barkentine was plunging
in a heavy head sea. Otherwise the
men say that they could have felt the
shock Of a blow severe enough tc
pierce thirteen inches of tough tim
bers that make up the vessels hull
A few hours after the storm water wat
discovered in the barkentine's we'll
The vessel leaked during the remain
der of the voyage, and only stopped
when the point where the hull wa
shattered rose above the water line a
the cargo was being taken from he
hold. Captain Schmidt proposes t
, have the pieces of the timber that wer
8 pierced by the sword removed fror
the vessel and mounted as an orna
ment for his cabin. San Francisc
Examiner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
The New Diversion.

"Baggagemen are getting SO shat
they handle trunks very carefully"
Eyes; they say they have more fun
hanging bicycles around. Chicago
Record,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
The Ghost Of the Penguin. "



had lain at anchor in the little harbor
at Bastia She was a small schooner,
weather-beaten, lubberly craft, with
her yards splintered ana one OF her
masts broken, yet she looked pictur-
esque, standing with bare poles against
the flaming sunset sky,as l allowed my
7 little boat to drift before the gentle
breeze.
Aboard the craft there were no
signs of life visible, and / knew that
Muggins must be ashore, filling him
self with rum, as was his custom when
Captain Darko was absent.
Ny old friend, the captain, had
been beating about the Mediterranean
with his lubberly schooner for half a
score Of years, aud so he might still
have been engaged but for the ar
rival OF letter at Bastia telling him
Of q newly-inherited fortune left him
by an uncle who had been living in
Florence.
But upon receipt Of the good news
he was off at once, leaving his dis
abled schooner in charge Of Muggins,
an old sailor who was more honest
than sober.
As my boat driited alongside the
Penguin perceived a rope trailing
over the port side, and, making my
little craft fast, drew myself upon
deck.
Hooked about me, but no one was
visible. 1t was evident that was the
only soul aboard the Penguin.
I.threw myself on oamp-stool in
the shadow Of the sail aud fell to re-
garding the range of dark hills that
rose back Of the romantic little city.
Presently was interrupted by the
sound of oars, and few moments
later Muggins's tawny head appeared
over the rail he started when he
saw me, and was about to beat hasty
retreat when my voice stopped him.
"Bless me, thought you were
ghost, did, by the powers" he said
seeming we'll pleased that his fears ha'
not been realized.
"Well, now, what the deuce is Their
about me, Muggins, to make you thin
me a ghost?" I asked.
"Oh,, it isn't that you look like
ghost, Mr.. Raymond" he returned
apologetically. "But, you see, whel
a cove is looking to see ghost he
pretty certain to take the first liv
thing his eyes fall on for what he
looking for"
"Then you we're expecting to Sc
something of the supernatural kind?
"That's a fact, Mr.. Raymond
though faint often cove is believe
when he tells such a story. There's
ghost on this old hulk, or else II
losing my eyesight
''And you really believe in SUE
nonsenseP"
81 believe what 1 sees, that's all. "
"What did you see?"
"Well, since you ask, / don't mil
telling you. You see, since CAPITA
Darke went away and the crew "
discharged, the Penguin has been u
der my care, and have been sleepll
aboard the vessel and spending mC
Of my time here. Last night abe
two o'clock 1 woke, thinking l hea
something moving near me. I
sleeping in my cot on the deck, a
as 1 looks about me sees womi
all in white, moving like spec
right by the hatchway. While '
watching, 1t seemed to sink into
deck and disappeared. I'm not n
to run from single night prowl
but / felt queer-like at this, and ca
see how a woman could be on the ?
gum. Thinking she might have
acended the companion-ladder, 6
down with lantern, but finds nc
ing. Then looks all over the 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Field Day at the r-u,vcrs,,x

The first university field day In the his
tory OF the institution Will be held. on
the new grounds this afternoon. The uub-
lie Is Invited TO attend. there being no
charge for admission. The events win
consist Of: One hurdred-yarl dash. 20
yard dash. 4o-yard run, ss0-yard run. one
mile run. pole vault. running high trrnp.
is-7onnd shot put and fs-pound hammer
throw. all being handicaps. so the scratch
men viii need TO do some hard work to
VIII. IN some Of the events at least
There VII be two special events. one
being one-rnie walk for professors
which Will undoubtedly create much rner-
rimenr, ard the second a one-uiie relay
race between eisSs teams, in which the
night VIII be between the freshmen and
sophomores.
Albert Hansen has offered a silver medal
for the person who wins the greatest num-
Der Of points. the points 10 count s. I
There VIII De about twenty Contestants
including the bsst material In the varsity.
First and second prizes in the way OF
merchandise vii! be given in each event.
Among the persons ard firms who have
donated prizes are: The D.nxiey-tfar6-
WICK Co. Chessty. Hardy & Han. J. W.
Wilsauson. Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
Quick Drug Co. Washington Rubber Co.
Seattle Hardware Co. L, A. Treen, Korr-
Rumsey Ca.. Post-Intsiligencer Times,
Cgrtiss 4 Ggpt.Ii. Calvert Company. Eg.
CERT and LSownan & Han{ord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
I>Do1~i>G SOUND MONEY.
The Best Thing That Has Happened
Since tn Advent OF l;aIIroad~.

John A. sieisher. Esq. the we,I-knoxn
New York etsfar and Hrsfer on financial
topics, who recently resigned the ,sIfor
sAiI-in-ehicf Of the New York Mail and
s-sptess 70 accept handsome appoint
msnt rendered him hy Mayor strong
writes as follows under late Of Nav q 4,
q frtrne "a Seattle concerning the resent
action OF the Republican state conyen-
ton:
| am very much obliged q you for tn.
copy OF the Posf-Jn,eillgsa. er containing
tie platform Of the RepaD,. ans of Wash
y EieTl ] think the acton Of sadr yeopIe
IN this matter. taken wIts sufh ruhli,.fv
and elaboration. VIII eventually "a ,,,ore
Tor your state ani for the credit ~ It's
people Than anything that has happened
kiSic0 The railroads brought you into direct
Afs1 close communication with thu East
There IL no Disgusting OF the fac; that
TIE investing element. no ouly N The
Eastern but also in the nora taickiy
settle middle and Western stats-. has been
rendered extremely CONSERVATIVE rexay-g-
ing The making OF loans % residents az
what se can the P0pui.sf ar Free silver
states. The foreign inv sSAor sends 1ss his
geld ard expects that Il viii BE- returned
- him. He has absolutely withdrawn his
5ANeztmerfs from every state where tire
itse silver sentiment preiumiaates He
has e0re furiher than that and with
because - hts fear that. ultimately. tha
free silver sentiment might Develop into
erase lh8t would carry the kr,4ri~.-
people ''oH their feet ". have fsif
The wiiniEagsi u thess large foreign
l3ans aere AMI have been compelled there
f9fe 20 caH IN MANY % our Western l,ans
Asasy his THUS become tighter and HIGH
e. II haa become more caneerzatlve a.
that II Il not TOW 80 isuch a question ~
interest ~ matter q prime security.
! am CHAD that the Evergreen STATE
when ~ enterprise. energy and growth
hfs set the pare Tor fae fuciHc -oss,
row starts IN the mat rz-x OF th- mr.
eesStan ~ favor q the hig7es. financial
standard known 90 The Commercial ufor't
The best cannot Be 100 Ee>d ssr WASH
snEien, ana when investors IN nc -:
c0rae 90 know sal ucl.sve that the har-
f9weFs Ia Somr state 90 no. propose to re-
raaate their debts IN waase or - .as.,
tho sSticn s-reari 81 credit MI cuce ny,
Cow ln your direction / doub- ~. fhs
people ~ your state resitTe the ssr rcaca-
iaE as ugfttiag cansc .ueuces = the re-
tloa the Republican party &c WasAlnS.oa
> IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
The Bic Mfnsfrel<.

Just as there was only one Barnun. 50
there Is Only one Primrose & West, and
they will appear at the Seattle theater next
Friday and Saturday. The unfail.ng merit
OF their entertainment. always the best Of
It's kind. has given them standing with
the public which has caused them TO 30 on
with undimin.shei success when rlost Of
their competitors have fallen by the way
side. Each year they have eadeavored 70
present some novel feature In correction
with their entertainment This time IL
takes the form OF a comb,rsti ton Of two
com paaies. They have added 10 their COM
pany OF forty white performers a compile
rens of thirty coio-ef -1inst-eis-gsnuine
Africans. TITS raises the total OF the COM
psny to seventy. an aggregation before
which the cree nnasto5onjc Haveriy would
hang hts head In shame. The African ele-
meat OF the company IS utilized chiefly IA
the musical parton Of the entertainment.
u which their rics1 voices give color that
Is said TO be highly satisfactory.
Every act 90 the programme Is new ana
original. The great double first part VIII
bring cut an unusually fine array OF Enu-
seal talent, all heard 70 the very best OF
advantage IN carefully selected numbers
Some Of the songs that will be heard are
Guess Again" PLATA Little Everyday
Girl" -Just Tel Them That You Szw Ne"
1T Dcn't Seem Like the Same Oh Smile.
The Iineksia Club. - The English Swell"
and others. William Ii. " in.Gern. the great
alto. XII no dossbt create profound tn
Preston. a. viii AtDe the woc9erful coloced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

a year ago. when I vas a tobacco saturat-
ed cigarette fend-
but could not put through day without
suffering extreme nervous torture .ncreas-
ing hour by hour. til finally. to save my
self from going 10 pieces. I had 10 light
the little white plpe-stick and swallow
the smoke.
zone day read IN nav paper DON'T To-
.'SuAsv sJrI [no1 ssouzs pure lIds oaorq
just what | was doing. Ii came 10 me ike
the warning OF the red Gag OF danger at
the railroad crossing. and though l DID
not believe In II. yet like drowning man
gras7ing al straw. I commenced taking
No-To-Eac-
1.-THE effects were magical: Il DESTROYED
the nerve craving and desire for cigar
sttss- Two boxes. would you believe 1T
made me well and strong
Il have gained mentally, physically in
ytgor and manhood. and with brain free
from nicotine and a breath no longer be-
fouled with tobacco smoke. am 50 happy
today 10 write that No-To-Bac did II all
a year ago. so t1e cure is ,irne-tesfei and
tried, not only In my own case. for several
OF my friends saye also been cured.
We have baby boy now
My wife and feel that all this happ,-
ness starred from the time when I first
used No-To-Bac. and IN evidence Of our
appreciation. and IA order that the memory
OF our happiness ray b perpetuated in
boy afrer the man who wrote the line
Don't Tobacco SPIT and Smoke Your Life
Away
Use these lines IN any way that Won
think VIE make known 70 suffering hy-
ra2n4ty the ha9piaess that there ss in No.
To-Sac for men with nlcotinlxed brains
and weakened resolutions. II they All
only make NJ their mind to save the waste
OF vital pover--to say nothing Of the
money how going up into smoke and out
In tobacco spit"
Get The booklet Don't Tobacco SPIT ard
Smoke Your Llte Aaway." wrirfrr gar
aatet ar1 free zarnnie mailed for the ask
Ing Address The Sterling Remedy Com
pAny, Chicago or New York,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
AMU>EMENTs.
Mansfield as the Baron Chew,

Mansfield as the Baron (hevrfal.
There was not as large an audience at
the Seattle theater last night as on the
preceding evening. and this IL where the
Seattle theater-goers. whose engagements
would not permit a their seeing all three
of Mr. Mansield's productions. showed q
slight lack OF dramat.cs discrimination.
For. while Beau Brummeli." very much
perhaps because the subject is an historical
character. Is pretty play. and Nansfield's
Close study OF the title role is an art pro-
duction that all must enjoy who witness
II, yet Beau Brummeli' is but as a cur
tain raiser. a pleasant drawing room come
dy. as compared with "A Partisan Ro-
nance" that was given last night II
certainly seemed. too. that Mansfield Is
greater as Baron Chevrial than as the
Beau. although this may be that there Is
more IN the play. more life. more color.
more OF the motives that move men and
women TO be insinuatsd and suggested.
rather than expressed in mere words. than
there IS in the short story o. the famous
fop. IL shows more OF the wicked scher-
ing and of the struggles OF honest con-
seriousness. And one feels that II Is no IA
bic. bur real life, that is being shown US,
especially when II Is so art1st.cally un-
folded By company SO one and all excel
len. in their several parts.
The Baron Chevrai is a Beau Brummell.
but OF another stamp. He Is an old fop.
but he is also profiigate. a WORKOUT old
roue. without any conscientious scruplss.
who pursues the qualification OF his selfish
appetites until those appetites fail him.
and a, a banquet q ballet girls. and dow-
ers and giddy laughter. the baron. with
his glass raised On high. and ribaid
toas, on his lips, gradually paies, realizes
that the unbidden guest Death Is at his
side. and uonchaiantly bows to him This
scene. one OF the greatest that can be wit
messed. was given last night in manner
fnat won rapturous applause. as IL has In
New York and everywhere II has been
presented.
Tonigh, Mr.. Mansfield gives Prince
Karl" which Is one OF his favorite studies.
and has won equal praise with the TWO al
reafr menfionei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
EMERALD SOAP
. Is a Real Gem in Washing.
ONCE TRIED, ALWAYS USED.

boy singer, Master E1s3e This company
promises 70 show an act ca its appearance
here next Friday ara Saturday that viii
take the lead OF anything of its kind ever
attempted. II Is called The Vanishing
G-e1adiers." sn5 IS the production of W.
II. West The act cats Tor seventeen %
the best drilled artists in America. and un-
der the direction CT Mr.. West they go
through some wonderfully Intricate esolu-
tons, which. combined with the many eff
fects produced by varf-colore6 lights. Is
beautiful beyond description. The forr
Shro6es viii be another feature that VIII
attract unusual attention. as viii also the
Atlis- Brothers famous "Diora-na-' with
rs many scenic marveis. Three htass
bands accompany the organization, aad
viii be heard to advantage n the monster
street parade to be given on Friday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

cheers that taxed the isHxs o. thsse pres
eat
4 "Reminiscences
sa-n piles then recalled "reminiscences
~ tire rcserrc7-a nomination for the pc
sitton hs nor bslds. After TIE convention
adjourned ~. WITH others. Including the
late Frraerse ] Grant. came down % Se-
attic witn The governor and escorted hinn
% ais horne. ~ the aosr. az they were
aho8t 70 leave. Mr. Grant turned 70 the
croxt and sad we have nominated M
AcGsaw. So~ iet Us give three strong
cheers ard get 70 work 70 elect" And.
x.fh the memory o. that event in MS mind.
the speaker suggested that those present
proceed to s7iios the precedent which bad
resulted 10 satisfactorily.
The crowd took tine hint. and gave three
aaai rorHf1g cheers grseA made the cleo
trio lights IN the roam t2ace.
Tho rIr~E Members
Following is iis; OF the sizners OF the
eisb roll up 70 the time OF adjournment:
Andrew =. Burss sn. Byron Phelps. T.
". Gordon, W. g. Harlan. ". r.. Gag. z. T.
Holden. Stewart r. Saith. z c. Hughes.
Sohr III. Elder. J. Compton. o. ID. coivin,
c. n. Brown. G. W. Corstss, Melvin c. WIZ
stock. George IT. Crosse, II. T. Stewart. A.
u. Stewart. IL. c. Coiyer. Harold Preston,
Arthur Levin. A. kistIer. ID. X sIekfes,
john w. Pratt. ". Bali. n. r. Aibertson.
George III. Folsom, G. A. Riddle VIII III
Parry. :. II. PsIse, Fred II. Petersen. J.
=. kahAiss. r. G. Meek, W. c Jensen. A.
81 kroo1tss. Joseph Shipper. Z. A. Wing.
BOYD J. Tallnaaa. Harry Storey. NJ. A. Gott-
sfeia. Andrew j. Ballet. Frank A. Steele
y. A Mckenzie. ". II Gorham. r, c.
WashbnTn, !. ". Ncconnaugney. ID. \.
Baxter, J. W. Phillips. Abbott L. MAYO.
- =: * Spencer. John Ripilnger. j. H..
Wooiery Frank Y. Wrestling. W. gurritt.
y. Lobe. G. l. Hubbard, John s. Ander-
500. John II. CurtisS. W. l.. Meredith.
William Stewart. Sherwood Gorhan. w
u. Woeiery. ~. r. Shepard, r L. White
more. j. A. Paine. p. u. Hughes, Charles
~ Duke, J. Van Horn, Daniel T. Cross.
~ " Bowen. Thomas c. Revan. F.
IHscheii. r. J. Mccorry. @. " Alexander.
n y Gordon. C. T. Tyler. r A. Noble.
1eoFse u. kittinxer. Charles H. FRYE.
maurice McMscken. c. A Mckenzie G.
z. rear. &. =. Treat. Daniel w. Bass. t.
u am. X *. George. John l.. Neagle,
y. teatons Ellis Morrison. Isaac d. Nc
tutebeon. A. w. Engie T. w Price y
4. hssne. VI. l.. Baer. Harry Cam. s. T..
crawford, J. ~ Frink. j. r.. HAWKINS.
John Arthur. ". ]. Sessle, W. =. Ding
ley John r. Barnes. James Keifer. I'd
ward Erady. ]. y. Hooper. Jerome CatIln
" J. srarnes. r. " Jorxenson. +. ".
Bane. G. p Piimpton. Y. Hugo sm,,h
Ehen Smith. GrifIth Davies. " Y pine
hart. f. G. Baird. s q. Edwards. N w
Lovejoy. Richard Bradley, Ernest q
Lyons. J. l.. Williamson. J. n. Havaen
John copesiick. Terry King. J. NJ Frlnk
y hanior1, NJ, Gillian. John W. MELON
neii. Z. = heede. f. II. Ammidown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The Lurnserman's Exchange 81 this city
Is going earnestly TO work IN the enteavor
70 secure cooperation among al the Iurr,-
her and single men o. the state in essab-
fishing and maintaining a Uniform scale
OF pr-ces- Secretary Edward Phill.rs. Of
TIE exchange, len yesterday on a tour Of
the state Tor the purpose o. visiting the
rsairle1 az various points. having before
them the advantages which wc,,i5 s-rt-y
from cooperation IN this matter, ard en-
dsavorsng 70 secure their adhesion 10 tire
movement Many ef tire mills have al
rendy sighted willingness 70 tosn the
proposed combine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Nun Rurrr com NINE.
A Chance 20 Bay stock st tho Roftorn
Only I Nenf Pr >haE-. 20 sfart

oniy Ceat Pr >has~, 20 start
TIE ov 1css az thts mire have decided q
Incorporate tba same. e IS icrstea near
tse cenygr ~ she great TrsH crcek Mining
district. wiihta shaft distance % IRE "a
meas Josie war ks@ie- Feorsuan ana I.e
Ret usines The sgst tastatlneat o. shares
are Sc p sa1 as ere tow rTtcs - ore SENT
per share Tais VAL Eyo ouTeFs 81 chance
81 make isrze profits saeaf1 Use -uirr rrave
- ~ hraenEa. I'ae ssceN NlH h~ far
fes5a ans nel-Asse zsahis. slfA a capital u
81 sff at. Far taias. :. per share The
eia'F e .ut sized, l.bs'lxf 40 ,sst- Oaiy a
N@issA s7tcunt - this stock has been
pisces oa fhe rsa-Sct ~ oee cans per share.
tssmaFr TNu-sfnE. -nsnanr brokers fas
taeTrv street. h&ve oosu selected and are
neN rrsr3rzd 20 sake orders far the pur.
chase e. tie a~St i.s; sllsnsrt 81 stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Tho WILDER stock Company.

The Wlner Stock Company, supporting
Alice Roseiand. inaEgurates Its weeks
engagement here at the Third Avenue
taeater Sunday. May 81 Manager wiiber
brings with him this season the strongest
company ever under his MANAGEMENT
People have always wondered how such
strong attraction can afford to play at
the prices that prevail. But WILDER can
do il and make money at II. Matinee day
ss saturday. and the bill Will be changed
at each performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The magnificent painting on exhibition
every day at the auditorium of the Third
Avenue theater should be seen. 1t was
painted BY Nelson A. PrsmGs. a coiored
man. He has never received any Instruc-
ton. Yet the painting has won him world
wide renown- II is slx14 feet. completely
filling the stage. II is entitled Chris,
Before Plate" The admission IL 10 cents.
and II can be seen between 2:3o in the AZ
ternoon and 7.so in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
GOT A BABY BOY NOW
Happiness in a Southern
Mans Home.
Heed the Red Flag Of ID anger at the
Railroad Crossing "A Warning
to Americas Men.

For twenty
six years l used
tobacco IN great
quantities. and
Of late years
took to cigar
cite smoking,
writes Mr.. W. =.
Simpson. OF lie
Compile. La Il
want to go on
record that to-
Saeco has robbed
me OF many
years OF hsppi-
less. ! realize IL
now as ] COM
,are my feelings
ind my eQndi-
ton with thar Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
Gen. Fairchiid Laid in the Tomb.

Madison. Wis. May a.-Gen. Lucius
Fairchild was buried IN Forest Hill GENE
terry this afternoon with all the military
honors due to his rank as brig adler gen.
eral. The funeral was the largest ever
held in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

The Chilberg restaurant Hotel Stevens)
Will be ready for business today. They
will serve dinner at o'clock this after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Last night Moths was repeated again
with the same iattering success as on the
nrst night al the Third Avenue sheater
Tae performers may well be eontented
with the triumph they have achieved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27
BREvITIE>.

Bargains in shoes. Devine's retiring
sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

There viii be an indoor picnic at the
Young Women's Christian Association
rooms. Friday evening. May %. Ladies
will bring baskets. and gentlemen Will
each bring lemon. All welcome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-27

Wa nsey vas So v-r--A~ .c
vs1= sc vas CAL. 81. cs-ssss Tex C.~-,-sA
wsca sAs ssssrrc MS. slas c',sex 10 cAsss-sA
wAnz sAs Asa c&----ssa. 80 save sAsza cAs.sr.s