davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
THE IDA ETA SAFE.
Missing Schooner Heard From
at Yomado, Japan.
she OUTLINED 4 HARD GALE
A Boat Crow Lost, but reported to
Have Been Isescued by the Viva
Light Catch OF Seals.
SHE OUTLINED 4 HARD GAL e

Tho report has found currency several
times that the schooner Ida Eta. for
merry of Ballard. and which has on
board several Seattle men. had been lost
with all hands. She was well-known
sealer. and had been among the earliest
of the neet to get away this year. One
report was quite circumstantial. being to
the effect that q capsized schooner mad
been seen and that the name Ida Eta on
her stern had been read.
These stories were entirely without
foundation. The Ida Eta was At Xoma-
do, Japan. on May I. A private letter
from Samuel L. waltx. one Of the ships
crew. was received by his mother. Mrs.
Eunice A. Waltz who resides In this city
at 1913 Willard street. which sets at rest
al fears as to the safety OF the vessel.
and In addition contains much inter-
esting Information ~ to the voyage The
letter was dated Yomado.- May !. and 10
~ follow:
II now take the frst opportunity that
have had 70 drop you q few lines TO let
you know that am well. and that the
vessel and all hands are all right tried
to get a letter mailed from kashira, be-
ing the FIRST place We went into. on March
q. but It being closed port they would
not accept IT, We were hfty-eight days
making tie passage. having poor luck all
the time. We had head winds and storms
on tho American coast and very poor
trade winds and light winds after getting
on this coast
'On the 18Th OF January we had n very
severe gale Of wind. but came through Il
all right II was In the morning. and the
very worst OF 1t only lasted from I to !.
and II did blow, I assure you. We put
out OIL bags and took oil the precautions
that the long sea experience OF the master
could suggest. which after all seems not
much. when one looks on the fearful fury
Of the sea- have never seen q storm like
It since have been on the water and
cannot imagine how vessel could act
better than the IDA Eta did on that oc-
casion.
I'VE have only about 20 skins. but we
vessels that ne have spoken or heard Of.
We we're told by the Mary Taylor that Ne
had been positively reported bottom up on
the outer coast with our beats smashed
alongside. and that our name had been
read on the vessel, and I am afraid that
you win worry about u until You hear
Different I don't zee what good II can DO
any one to start such tales and cause
needless anxiety 70 those who have
friends on . vessel hope u tire report
reached home and was published In the
papers that you win see that It IL denied
I'VE lost q boat and crew or the sth OF
April last. but hear that they are on the
viva all safe. We expect TO 90 into Hs-
koda.s about the middle OF June, and n
you write upon the Arrival Of this win
get IL all right. think. ~ - are not
likely to leave before July l."
TIE remainder Of the letter b private
Ia characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

The Epworth League chapters Of Seat
TIA ana vicinity have Just completed the
organisation OF a local union 10 be called
The Fpworth Union Of Seattle and VI
entity, There are about twelve chapters
IN the city and suburbs. and for the last
three years they have been without
union. Temporary officers were elected
,n.s Tuesday 20 hold ONCE untfl the an
nual meeting In September. Following Is
tns isst. President. Miss Kate Reeves first
vice president. Miss les smith: second
vice president, Mrs. A. 5. Gregg. South
seattle. third vice president. Mrs Sweet
iand Ballard: fourth vice president Miss
rue Hartley. Madison Street church.
secretary. Z. l. Never, Battery Stree,
church. treasurer. Mr.. Hsussr- Nerve
rsar Danish church. The union viii be
kent busy the coming month preparing
scr the rrwcrth League convention OF
the Puret sound conference. which 10 20
he heia in Seattle June - TO -. Between
Se and 500 delegates are expected to at
tend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
N. sHANxLIN RETURNS.

- Unop1ven = Royal Welcome and
1nlnn Of the General Conference.
~. william Arnold shankiin, d. D.,
Dosew Il the First Msthod.st church,
NaeAse homo early yesterday morning,
ensf n absence Of several weeks, during
NhieA ~ visited his alma mater. the
Nesnwessern university At Evanston. taxi
~ ooft n the commencement exercises Of
e theological department. ana then go
- - 10 Cleveland spent three weeks In
o1eeeAncs on the general conference. On
- eturn he stopped two days at Spokane
- dsl.vssed his lecture there GA ''wcst-
q Afs and Literature"
~ people gave him q royal welcome
$efday ana he was kept busy shaking
eends with those who came to cougratu.
- HIN on his narrow escape from the
sloer that crashed through the car win
- }ast to front Of him near Hope. idaho.
ufss ccnsrexation greeted him at the
war II O'clock service yesterday morn.
q The church. and he gave An tnstruc-
~ ana delightful resume Of the general
Salsfsnce, Its most important action. and
e.scAes OF some OF tho leading tgurea.
e reporter be said: This wp .
Rhodst Episcopal conferences; hence
1acnssrat've. seif-assertive and tremsn-
10y IN earnest Tho current impress
"a however. that there were frequent
ss'ntsons OF I'll temper II totally err
Neeous. The spirit of the speakers, with
M exceptions. was faulticss.
The charge to which you refer. a. made
ne correspondent OF Seattle paper.
1es vas At Cleveland TO work against
- .oman movement. II utterly false
naucnaL fcundationisss GOSSIP"
we reference to the action Of the con-
sfeaee In declaring Blshops Bowman Ar
9Nler N q mr.
aat action has been severely criti-
- bat ] think unjustiy. had the
Naeee OK hearing a great rart OF the
-. ssNon N the committee on episccracy.
- NE entire discussion In the confer
s ana my sincere conviction Is that
vr vas necessary action more ten
10y aad lovingly done BY brave men act
ssr the highest interests OF the
q regard TO bishop cranston. who has
asssnee 10 the new episcopal rcss-
80 A. Portland. Or. Or. shankiin said;
nsacr Cranstaa, with nj. deep plety.
Essu culture and keen business sagacity,
- - eenctic.ion and an Inspiration TO
territory. Washington, Oregon. Idaho
prsatts.- ~
Aea a. 20 why the claims Of Seattle
~ 49, nos presented when the fixing OF the
sssfaa residence was under consIdera-
Dr. ShAnklia replied,
sass were. ros only by our local icic-
49, but by all OF us Seattle visitors
Portland. Spokane ana Tacoma
~ ssps-ants for the Aonc- After the
eomraft,ee. numbering -, men. had
4 49,. 100 Portland as the older city ans tne
" me Methodist Episcopal organ Of
northwest; Il was deemed proper 10
tcaitie's claims no further. ana the
m o. such position was shown BY
As, that Tacoma gained nothing BY
teytner efforts IN omen conference"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

VII The indians I as1 sAsm in4euyr~os
ana capable Of un1nx raas1u- "a 49, a,rs
Seisea. sxcept . ttf1s a eo3or. psrheua.
knen Ia drsshksan.
There ID in tact NJ reason NV h
:. .sa ssand On . df6eFeas plane from
Ana most dsgraAsd. ana they A. - r,oef
eomsd heeauss they arr coufendsnr
.Asnst M Ire conxressnan from Az
- eesd - Apachs could no more -
ovuned than bb ICED. u ynsf1eenass
Wnen enne thrUuRh Chion~o r~e~usfv 7
.oosed up d.. Carlos 2Gooseauo.a- ! fuu-
Daood Apacha He had bsen captured On
ne desert By ths Pimas when ysars a.
ne Vas eoid for - 70 . TRAVELLING
apdef. saksa - Chicago and ede-
sAsso- ne y nov . prncttefng phynrfan
mas his once IN oas Of he ans.t bursner.
o'ocka N chieaso. and siso conducts 5
Baptist church.
After giving Gnnnas snsta,e.a. n.
speaker said:
The Indian h . nan - ve are: TIER, 4.
e doubt Of r. He has great, stsIvaYt
~S.1 -. M "a var can meat M and ever
come NJ man for man"
~ shss point IN hia address Cant pvast
took no the great theme whtch pes -
near bis heart. Nindian Civilian ton. /. Ara
vey forcfhly presented his view, vhscl,
ne summarissd BY the expression: ..ro
0vIlss the Indian. 9ee him into etys1ixa-
uon. and 70 keep him civflissd kesp him
N civilization" This he held a. the true
toea. He ssksd the question: How furlv
would emigrants coming 10 TITS country
amatsamate with and bscoms part Of us,
every nationality were kept In separate
ressrvAttons. and their home languages
tners spoken and taught, None OF -
YOU'D expect then 20 amalgamass IN any
tcrm wnatsoever. No more yin the In
dian while kept IN tribal eommunis,e..
He must be put into contact With the great
heart Of civilization"
In speaking Of the great school q Car
nsle. ~ MD there were sons 80 or 80
Indians IN attendance. Who were being
trained In an useful arts. ana were going
cut INTO the world TO hold their own
amongst the whites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Chamber Of Cor,m.rx,s

The snauNi election % the beard OF tru.-
tees ~ the Chame.ar OF Cnrnrrer~a All Re
held as Tire roo-s n tire Seattle National
Bank building today from to O'clock
r. m The clert.cn Win he conducted ru-
Ger TIE Australian tsilss system. The
names OF all eiixzeie for the osrce hsfrs
printed On tire hsllofs alphabetically ar
ranged No OPPOSITION l. known 20 exsst
90 tire present members OF the board an.
sAer VIII probably h> ry-eiectes There
are SEINE SIC nseaesrs Of TIE eTsArb.-
but eniy 80 are crg,ss>d voter. as ths
bylaws require that al 3Ges should be
paid n fnii as = Qualification far eiectcrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

4 vrtftsa sxaminsffon On TIE IAst quar.
Ter u ths Old Testament vas given ~
Gently 20 those nsembers Of g. Marks
Sunday school who we're willing 70 sfA.d
the tast In the !nterned.ats department.
Crsspia Bs5b and Alice Wood-uR Anderson
answeret The twenty questions In . way
that entities both to honorable menttoa.
ana b the primary grade Stanley Eevins
ana Claiborne NAuro Garrett were the
only two who came NJ for sxaDinatioa
and beth passed With great praise and
credit AZ the eiess OF the present quar-
ters study another examination WI b
given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
STATE UNIVERSITY MOTIFS.
4 Visit hy an Eminent BotanIsf-A,,
other Scientific rypes,,so,,

Douglas Hcurston Campbell Pm. n
Professor OF botany a. Stamford r-sva-.
sty- peic tbs University O. Washington
visit during tie past week. he Is. sne-
esaifst In vegetable :rc-phoiexy ara ia
Row a. work on lverworss. There are
some twscty-three species OF this rom
- TIE Puget sound region. and Prof
Campeen was greatly interested IA syam-
ming the urtver-,ty's hersA-fu-,,. IN w,,frh
Re found several characteristic forms ~
Heparcese that an probably throx raw
.ssnt upon certain neurological ques-
tons n which hs Is Interested WAN.
sere Pro-. Carspbei was sn,,-rasr.s -
Charles Iilfl professor % hsslogy; DR.. Nv
srs. professor Of chemistry: w. ? "a
vsrds professor os physics. aaa Hsnrv
fAndes. professor % eeoiorr An, -.ir.-ai-
csy- Or Campbell 10 q brother OF the "a
rsSrs Etvzrt n. Campbell, Of The INT
vssxiy o. Michigan VITO. while engaged
N Experimental work IN chemistry AZ
Ann Arhor. ka3 the misfortune TO ia.z
beth as eyes This great fo=s hiss searssSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Yesterday vas the day sst apart by
united Chrsstsndcm - . period Of special
prayer Tor young men, Al the regular {
O'Clock mons meeting IN the z. ~. c. A
rooms an appropriate address was delsv-
cred By Rev. Huxs Gilehrist, vino has been
nlsng most acceptahiy the pulpit o. thu
Westminster Presbyterian church IN this
city fog several weeks. and who vas for
nvs years pastor Of the First Presbyter.an
church In Cincinnati. II = almost unueces-
sary 70 say that the aadrsss was hard
with profound attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
Z WORD IN ALASKA
! H1ueatsd Native Tells q
- Work TO Be Dsna.
Observation-Disclosures


Ulnaoon Jackson. superintendent q
Ss mgfruetion 10 Alaska. 10 PROMINENT
SSrofleed with Presbyterian n.sa1on
= nat territory. and yesterday ~
two interesting dtscourusa II
~ ~. orsachIng In the mofnia9 q The
4s T1nGbytsriAn church and In the even
- - second Presbyterian church. To
;71une pFsssntAtson be lent the ahded
1o1 interest Of having hinseif been Q
16Y : IL deid Of which he spoke. ana
cations felt that thers vns more
~ - thsosy or specuisssch baek u
d ~ ssorIs Of TIE First church hsA tn
1nl pg1vflege OF hearing Miss Flora
11a : native Alaskan. one Of ave
5E 60 Mr.. Elliott Shepard took
- hsr 10 educate. lGiss Campbell
80 from the Indian school at Car
~ -. h tbs class Of is34 ana olnce
- - has done good work IN the East
- ~ vest ~ kansas. orgnnixing Mis-
S1 - pursuing her preparation tor
1S17n 0svIes. She II nov ssturning to
S<n - 1svots her life 70 her own peo-
~ - Judging from the heartfelt ana
.1e appeal which abe mads In their
So m Night. they viii have IN her .
11otG1 worker and . loyal ehanpson.
CnuDbel spoke nrst IT . meeting
~ ~ Z. p. d. C. r. Of the Firss ehurch
- evening at s;ss o'clock. and her
1w ~ % successful that d. Hutch
80 - pnstor OF the church. requested
ri ~ Which she aid.
- = 3 bright face, Q pleaaan& voice.
- Oo1ssf, natural manner. ali Of which
~ n attractive speaker. A. times
Dtates . little ~ II casting about
80 - Q1Ghk word but Wk9n tn Uora
Z 11m 3 y usually the right ore. ana 1t
- - pkSas4s are tdiomatic and very
ooL A. she told Of the noede Of her
= Alaska and Of the terrible lamp
80 = which they are subjsctsd By the
/. 80 ~ Who seek 10 lure than 70 DE-
~, wave o. sympathetic emotion
81 ~ the entire audssnca.
~ ~ n AiAska," shs said. ARE NOT
- pgslsetsd By the Law. Law can b
{ nnunnee1 there. and men are allowed to
6ofoDl glgis even On the streets. fhsrs
- M Dure girls IN Alaska stncs the
n<1,o - came. sometimes think that
ar natisas on the face Of the earth the
2Ilieh soaking people viii have TO rive
~ meet tersible account for their doings.
M placs terrible temptations Ia the way
= Asdha gisiA such ~ you cannot appes-
- almost every street corner IN yu-
- b dance hail. A pure but ignorant
~ y passing the door. She hearp the
s 0nu1a 4 nan in the doorway invites her
oome n uhe asks what kind OF place 10
o.. II n nice place. he assures her.
9aAy are Al having . good TINA Como
Q0At b.
M enters. and II ruined for lie. ana
- dsstreyers 70 unpunIshed. Why, the
oafines and sailors there used 10 come
ut b. our mission. They would walk
nj end forth by the very doors OF the
oi1ntoa. seeking TO lure the girls away"
M Campbell gave IN Interesting 90.
esu1t u The work OF the mission IN rsscu-
~ cd training girls. and made . strong
~ ~ It, support
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Following out lis plan FOR . series OF
.ayv,cn. On the various evangelical eesara-
,nasi,rs. Rev. w VI. @. Temple. pastor
~ Plymouth Congregational church.
rr~scses last riEhs on the Baptist csarcn-
psp,t.t hysnrs were used during the scr-
wise. and the entire tene % the Sermon.
as ~ tncxs whica have preceded u in the
series. was catholic rather ;nAa eestro-
rerslAl NJ Temple traced the A.sss<y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Seattle TxposrsrA:csI Cnscn. No. =.
he,a is annual escctisa q ef-.cers vs<t.r~
cav, ard TIE telaswsng we're chose. "a
serve fer the sassstnx pear Pr~shsant-
Samuel Archer vice president. w. a
Armstrong;. sscrxtsry-,r~zsurer q X
ecsss~r: executive committee r " Mouf-
ten. h = >y-. ". G.sfaaser. r. e Ash.
eeae<ssrs 70 sh~ ". c l. L. ". q. Ara
strsaS. q. A liza. G. W. Js5A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
CONVENTION OF sxDEAvoRxRs.


messosf1ne Prugramme at North Taxi.
me-Dr. Martyr % Lecture Herr.
Ths Christian Endssvor STATE ocuvers,On
wfu convene ~ North Yakima Tomorrow
evening. Seattle Delegates win 20 By thu
Northern Pacific train leaving at $50 to-
morrow morning. At PuyAiiup they viii
meet delegates from Tacoma ana the
southwestern part Of the ssats and al 70
on together. The trip. without doubt viii
be pleasant one. and the convention
promises much that Win Be interesting and
profitable ~ shown BY programme.
The railroad gives . rate Of one and one
nth fare for the round trip on the usual
certificate plan The convention win close
Thursday night Following u the pro-
gramme for tomorrow evening:
1:Sc-Ssrvice OF song and prayer.
sAS-GreetinGs, on behalf OF the churches
Of North Yakima by Rev Evans. on behalf
Union. by Prof. J. III. Harhiey; on behalf
OF the city of North Yakima. by Mayor
w. II. Redman.
s:iS-Response. for thu State christian
Endeavor Union. by state president
s:se-sAddress. MY Opportunity" Rev. A.
/. Hutchison. Seattle.
sas--Businsss. appointment Of commit
tees.
s.3--Announcsmenta
Rev. w. III. O. Temple. william n.
Lewis. Rev. n. T. Dunlap. Mr.. r. r. Pow
ell and John p. Hartman. jr.. are among
the Seattle names which figure on the pro-
Gramme during the other days Of the con-
vention. Rev. Carlos Martyr. editor OF
the Christian Citizsn. and lecturer and
writer on municipal problems. win be one
Of the speakers. He win return to Seattle
with the delegation from here and after
spending . few days At different points on
the Sound. Will return 10 this city ana ON
wednesday. June 10. deliver . lecture un-
der the auspices OF the local union. His
subject win be Municipal Problems" and
the loca, union. desiring . large attend
ancs. has arranged that the lecture he
fres. Invitations viii b extended 70 al
interested In the cause Of good govern
mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
MISSIONARIES IN ALASKA.
Bishop Rowe and Mr.. Emmons Enter
on Their 1000 Mile Journey.

In q recent number OF the Alaska News
Bishop Howe. whose recent visit TO Seat
tie IL pleasantly remembered. gives an In
ter~sting account Of the loo mile trip on
which he has Just entered. accompanied
BY Dick Emmons. OF this city. He does
not expect 20 reach juneau on his return
before November. Mr.. Emyncne. IN prt-
waite letter. part Of which h published In
st. Marks Ruorfc. says;
1T has been terrible weather IN the
mountains. and there are some 500 men
and women camped this sits of the post
waiting TO 60 over. Once in a while come
person more adventurous than the rest
undertakes 90 cross over and has TO turn
back xith frozen ears. feet and hands.
BY tomorrow night april ., ! expect to
break the pass. and be ready 70 70 on IS
sccn a. the storm hreaks- People have
been waiting there SIX weeks 80 far. We
were able 20 take some good pictures OF
Mary island during . severe storm"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
OVOt0vO - ~
THE MacDOU0ALL & SOUTHWIcK Co,
III. 7l0. I'll, 723 First Ave.

certain restrictions. ana evv I, u. No.
ulty.
The class day exercises WIN tahs ponce
In Assembly hall OF the high saAool. On
Tuesday At , p. n. The 0xeecanoo vsI1
consist Of reading the ciass histssy. the
class poem and the distrtbutien e the
customary prsaentA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

Of shs Bapt,sss. tAe1Y vcnderfal growth
amid p<raecussons. and the good WORK
oose ~ them n EnxfanA aaA America He
pad high tr1bute 70 tAAir ssal tor sduca-
uon and for mtssionary work HIS euiogy
OF sparEscu a.d OF Dr. A J. Gordon. tie
great nisx5ccAry authority. wers sneA -
20 make al good Bspessfs proud Of having
such representative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Judge Hsnsord to Deliver the Address
to the Graduating ClaAe.

The high ecsooi commencement exer-
csxes viii b held In the Seattle thsatsr
Wednesday at O'Clock , m Prof. Ed
win Twitmyef. principal. announced that
wasss eli seats for the occasion win 10
free TO the public. Il n aivtsabie for shess
reserve them This may be done by call
ting II the box once Tuesday morning
The graduating class 10 the largest In
tho history OF the school. bang nfty-tro
in number. Judge Hanford VIII deliver
the address 20 the class.
The programme for the evening - quite
elaborate In addition 90 tho address BY
Judge Hsnfort, IL Includes ave selections
Of music 70 be gwen by III. class: seven
essays and orstsons. OF the participants,
three have been selected on account 81
their standing. three by the class, uneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
MAGIC OF CIVILIZATION.



cago Physician.
srv'ces At Westminster Preshytsr-
a saorrA las, night were sfvea over 20
- n III. Pratt. OF tire United States
%rnrert trs'an school az Carlisle, Ia.
- - ofSnsng services 60 sars were in keep
III The Missionary spirl; Of tire even
NJ. p l. McAiiaster rendered as an
ery solo; The King % Love Nv
Sserd Is" Rev Hugh ". CsficHr1ss
esseFc Is" Rev. Hugh W. Gliehrsst
- ar arrrcrr s,c Scripture lesson the
& OF the Good Samaritan. Capt
- ssst m part:
are new In cur country ssoat -. :
e,rsns, tiV'set into scrac seventy ave
ess.sai separate, by differences IA lam
- ana - r-ahle 20 unite Cor com
~. ..ense are resistance. as they other
s.nssnt TIE Indian Is greatly mis-
- .oed We fail % recognize him as
.1Seeer. Whsn / come Into contact
rae~ Is one medicine rightly named, t,,st
- Saasasrlsin's Pain Baln,. oae srplica-
sai reiieve the severe pains ineideu, to
-. s1,'asis'n, aud It's consinssed sse, eficct =
cur. The - and 50 cent sises ios
~ Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

This 10 commencement week at Seattle
seminary AZ Ross. and an Interesting pro-
gramne OF exercises has been arranged
TO commemorate the occasion There wiz
b praise Meeting tonight ~ f.3e O'Clock.
musical entertainment tomorrow even
ing AZ =, ana tie eommencement exercises
proper win begin IT 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning. The public Is cordially invited
70 attend all thsse exercises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

CongreGntfon Ohavefh Sn0lum.
AZ special meeting a. the Congregatson
ohaveth sholun. held yesterday. the fol-
low.nx omcerS we're elected: President,
l. kohn; vice president. K 0ottsfsin.
Morsanstcrn: trustees. L. echoenfsA. Z
Korn. H. Grunbaum. A PhHlips, II. PEG
ard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
National Republican Convsnssoa as Sc
Ioufa-

TIE Northern Pacific win make round
trip rate e fs-.ss 70 ST. Louis co account
CT ssfs cenxentlon- Tickets O. aaie June
10 ard IL This rate is OPT 20 all For all
particulars call at Nsrfherr Pacific Of
Zee. corner Yssler way and First eyesus.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

TIE Daily Post-inteilixencer 10 ~ q
sale In Portland. Or. At Rich Broo.', n1
Morrison street. Portland Hotel 1oWo
stand. and Northwest News Ceueany. -
Itrue street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01
TODAY.
Handkerchief Sale.
Don't miss II. This b positively IN ~
day. No more Handl<erchiefs at thess spacsnl
prices will be sold sitter today.
The 'Kerchief Specials.

erred Handkerchief as &c. worth uHse.
Ladies Fine Emoro32ered aws0
HandkereAiees ~ loc. worth isc-
IAd3e9 Henstftehed and Exabroea-
cred HandkerchielB at Nc. vcrth Sc.
ladies' Scalloped ana E1nhrcidered
Swiss Handkerchief ~ &c. worth Sc.
IAdie1 Hemststched and Enhrosa-
cred All-Ianen Handkerchief at 10,
worth &c.
Remember thsoo prices ere for Men
day only. and are the greatest values
~ have sver o4nered Dcn't Ion9Ul q.
day eniy. NoadAy. Juno IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-01

SPECIAL valueD n LnAlog Cxpea ~
have placed - sale al eur cd6D e.
sn9D n Capeo 81 . vesy iow psieA On
= lot reduced from M. ~ a11 00:
ana 80 lot rsencsd frsn - 49,
and 0k