davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

IT now takes two ounces of fine sill
yer to pay for bushel of wheat One
wear ago one ounce of silver was equiv
alent in the markets of the world to
Just about one bushel of wheat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

The democrats of New York who
were afraid to allow Bryan to make
speeches in the state, and then allowed
Senator Tillman to do SO, had a queer
way of reasoning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

THOSE who lie in hammocks waiting
for the coach of prosperity to stop for
them are in danger Of getting left. In
fact, they are not the sort of.passengers
wanted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
England,s Army of Paupers.

1t is computed that there are
enough paupers in Great Britain to
form, four a breast, a procession over
$50 miles in length.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09
musio with One string.

Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist,
was such a master of the instrument
that he could play melody of con-
siderable compass on only one
string.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

TITS presumed that Grover Cleve-
land fished as much as usual this sum-
mer, but the enterprising newspapers
printed nothing about it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

The painters are busy again on the
Balm warehouse
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-09

The COURIER for results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
CUT HIS THROAT.
Charles johnson Attempts to Commit
suicide, and Brcathex Through
Hole in His Neck.

Charles johnson has experienced the nov-
city OF breathing through hole in his neck.
He had calculated on ending his breathing
and wanted To sleep ia grave. That he
was not successful Is due 10 his limited
knowledge OF anatomy. and possibly TO a
sudden awakening 10 thu fact that he had
made a fool Of himself
There Is something or a mystery connect
ed with the case, because Johnson came 10
Seattle from Novelty. presumably In COM
pany with woman. who rooms ia the
Hinckley block, and whose name Is said
TO be Miss Warren A post-Intei.igencer
reporter called at Miss Warren's room on
two occasions. but no one responded 10 his
call.
johnson arrived In the city Saturday aft
ernoon on evening, and eventually went 70
the county farm, where DR.. Carman
operated upon him. II appeared that John
son had taken a knife and driven II into
his knock. but did no more damage than to
cut hole In his windpipe. He did the
Job several DAYS ago. and by the time ne
reached the county hospital the hole In his
neck was fostering. In few more days
he would have been q 1T subject for a pine
box.
johnson has been out OF work for several
weeks. owing 10 the discontinuance OF work
in logging camp. where he was employed.
Some say II was simply case OF eespond-
ency, while others wonder sf Johnson wa.
OF q romantic turn or mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
.,htuf at the seattle.

AIhini Is a wonderfully clever sleight-of-
hand performer This Is all he processes
To be. and his work entirely Jusdnes all
the nice L,nags that have been said In ad-
vance.
Albini does not claim any control over the
mysterious forces CT nature or the super
natural: he does not invoke s!t OF the
spiritual world. and err ploys as little as
possible the "fakements'' OF the WORLD OF
matter He works alone with bat few
sarslEe articIes-a deck or go OF cards a
coin. an egg, two or three kercAiefs and.
above al. his magic wand. constitute the
tarauherualsa from which his skillf9l
hands evolve ali sorts Of interesting and
rnystify1ng tricks. And Albini entertains
not only by what he does. for mis- witty
chatter which Eippies through his "turn
IN an unceassng stream affords much
amusement.
The several members OF TIE company with
which Alhsni has surrounded himself az
psared ia specialties. AL Of them are very
good. and the snow. even without the
bright. particular star. would be well
worthy Of liberal patronage The Juggling
end handiscopic exhibition o. NJ. Travelle
was exceptionally neat work. asd was well
received by the small audience. The coster
fmper~ouations OF Nellie Mcclure also de-
serve special mention.
The Seattle thaateF was scantily Allied last
night. bot the work Of the performers
seemed 70 be heartily appreciated. Tha
entertainment certainly deserves better
patronage. and during the remaining four
nights OF The engs gemene should attract
the crowds 10 whioa IL Is entitled on is
merits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Those who were fortunate enough 10
attend fhe Y. w. c. A. entertainment
Friday evening we're treated 20 a pro-
grarnuTe OF rare merit. Miss De Voc de-
lighted her audience with her unaffected
recitation Of difficult NUMBERS. Her per-
sonation Of Melissy. in "Hezektnh.' was
perfect. While her rendition o. Jack
brought tears 20 many eyes "Creeds Of
the Bells held her hearers ss thsy lis
tened TO the echo OF the bells. given 30
well that ere could not 'hiuk 1: TO be hui
man intonations- TIE Aedley" made the
most Robe. laugh.
Mrs. AicAipins and Miss N'tttIer CAV.
great pleasure 20 their hearers IL their
solos. and both ladies' were coupelled 20
respood 20 sncares. Nine. Bcrta Crevelli
ompaIled both ladies. and also gave a
piano solo Ski.sfnlly. she responded with
selection which w.x received with re-
newsd applause.
Mir. Aubrey Levy. accompanied by Mr..
Eugene Levy. again proved that he Is q
violinist OF whom Seattle may well es
proud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

lie. scme one in the audience cried out.
Never mind words Your music is good
enough for u.s.
The handmasts- bowed his appreciation
for this spontaneous compliment, and step
ping upon the PLATFORM waved hts hand
matesticaiiy. 20 which responded q wave
OF melody from The Introductory bars Of
selection from La Yisiale.' by MeTca~
dante.
The medal IS dne sample OF tia Jewell
ers art being simple and YET very hand
some The medal proper Is about the size
OF a silver dollar. x il suspended from q
gold bar. On which II placed the catch pin.
by q piece OF rIbboa- On the outward side
Of ths medal Is the following inscription:
Presented 20 r II. Wagner, leader Of
First Regiment hand. as token OF esteem
from his friends and admirers. Seattle.
Wash. April 4. 1897 On the reverse sids
is engraved Tyre and two horns The
medal was made by Albert Hansen
Yesterdays programme, which was rhe
last OF tbs Sunday series. was Of unusual
excellence. every number receiving ssoxms
OF applause For enooEes the band played
those delishull marches that cause an
audience 10 mark time instincuvely and
wish itself sn army OF soldiers.
The soprano Solo by Mrs. Grace Koch
Baer. "Dost Thou Know That Sw eet
Land" By Thomas. was beautifully rem
dered and vcciferoasiy applandsd- Mrs.
Baer's voice was IN excellent condition.
her tones being clear and her sustained
notes perfect. For an encore she sang q
pretty little serenade BY Nevin.
Signor d. Durant played faultlessiy the
beautiful nuss solo. Concert Fantasia. .
hy Raocont. Fer an encore he played ths
Nightingale from Boccaccio on the pic
colo.
Miss Myrtle Morgan, young miss OF
about Il years, captured the audience by
playing SchlibcrT's "Serenade'' on The
cornet in excellent style. She handles
the difficult instrument with rare skill for
one 50 young. For an encore she gave
Strauss Lullaby"
The audience, which completely hlied thu
house. was a fashionable and appreclative
one. encoring every number In a manner
that must have filled the hearts OF the
Dandsmen With pride The applause that
followed the last number on the pro-
srafnme was deafening, the audience seem
Ing 10th 10 allow me musicians to cease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs.
Junior Rally ia the NJ. r. Church
This Afternoon.


The Junior Christian Endeavor rally, 20
be held in the Methodist Protestant church
this afternoon az O'clock. Is the second
rally since the union vas organized Il IS
earnestly requested that the parents. Sc
NOR Endsayorers. pastors and ali friends
interested In children and their work come
and hear some OF the efforts of the boys and
girls. Following Is the programmes:
Opening song, blessed Assurance"
prayer. Rev. w. A KelIog; Scripture.
Rev. w. A. Major; duet, Juniors OF Metho-
dist Protestant society: lookout commit
tee. by Edward Boyden. Pilgrims society;
prayer meeting. by First Presbyterian
ciety: song. There Shall BE Showers OF
blessings: birthday committee. By Caro-
bel Meeker, Plymouth society: "Our
Pledge" T." By Rev. @. II. Lee VIII
Strive 20 Do" Rev. l.. s. Bowsrman.
Whatever" Rev. W. II. G.. Temple: He
Would Like 70 Have Me Do BY Rev II.
W. GIlchriSs song, ITO the work" conse-
Grafton service. prayer BY Miss De Voc:
"Our Banner" by State President II. C.
Ewing. presentation 81 Junior Union ban
ner; closing song. God BE With YOU
third verse.
The whole time consumed will not exceed
an hour and a half, and Il Is earnestly de-
sired that the mothers and fathers be
there. for II IL their corporation that
makes the Junior society Of today the Sc
Nor OF tomorrow, the Christian citizen OF
the future.
The April edition OF the Washington En-
desvorer. the state c. r. organ. Of which
Rev. w. II. @. Temple. OF this city. Is
editor. VIII be an extra large one. perhaps
as much AZ thirty-two pages There Will
BE- f2eo copies printed and sent 10 the
different societies OF the state. Many viii
be sent east 10 advertise our state cpnven-
ton. as that Is the main object OF this
extra large edition.
The Endeavorers OF the First Christian
church gave an entertainment Il, the in
mates Of the county farm Tuesday night
The programme was greatly enjoyed
The executive committee OF the Seattle
local union viii hold its regular monthly
meeting In the parlors Of the First Chris
tiaa church on Seneoa street. between
Thirt and Fourth avenues, at 7:ss o'clock
this evening.
The Whatcom County Union will hold n
county convention April . and 81 Rev.
h II. IAngenfelte-. Of Tacoma. will assist
them.
The Baptist Young Peoples Society OF
The city OF Walla Waiia viii join the Chris
tian Endeayor local union on Easter morn
irg
The First Christian C Z. Society has
decided TO take an interest In the San
Francisco 1897 convention club 20 the ex-
tent OF one ticket, and send their pastor
Rev. J. y. Smith. 20 that great meeting
IN July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

The Brotherhood OF 81 AnEtgew AL!
meet tonight at 80 Sprlng s1Teet-
The Chances Guild Il 81 Marks vii
nsce< THURSDAY al 2-S o.clock =, m a.
nue..
Communion was observed az the Efge-
water ConsSTsSa tioD4.1 church yessHrsiay
moruinE, the PASTOR, Rev. JoAa i. NlcA-
o1S, of.cS2t1ag.
This week. accorSnnx TO strict eccssss-
as-scai Usage. ~ o8l4ad 2ssASsa1n week
Next waek. the tass before Easter, Is
called Hoy week.
AZ The First Presbyterian church last
TrASht Ig. Huscalsos preached % a large
eorrrsEs4tson On ''ssx<An." ere Sbtru topsc
~ his Sssciss@ eo0fssA
Rev. IL II. Gown oTicsat@s yes srx'sy
afternoon a. - Iaul's chaps. Queen
Anne fa!L The s~Txices a. e91aS pretty st
tia chaps &zv fsasi s-+1r ~a-a re reSsaAssEa~~
% the a.A
Rev. ". II. q. Tesngla prVasssa yesser-
Say rfcTIsnx on Gel . IFNSsssEsaE O. TIE
Ugs1ghi..' Ard =, ths ssssssas % : Raj
icssl cbSnge. a~aEgs eesssss A2as-s "es0
present 81 both scTSEoeS.
on acoounx OF ths sruDSlaoa fFeEn ire
cd huksssax % th9 Dsa kiss - sst@Ease-ssg
xna Er3uay sesytceS "a - Mars are ats-
- ahes .szYx4arxantfy. however. Of aEke1ls-
inx the daily a1as-2Ay service az kssA@9s
asa.
a. JAsstos sgrs~sts. &<s nsssa S2ca S@-fstztsy
Elxhf xhen Interesting ia - Are gsNeS4
- fs~ss.sssflx IazSl - gis< krcs kr~1 8
ps,.Irrssr. 81 TSl4saaa& Aessure~1 o1 Tee
sse.sy "a Mn3eEn ASszSAoSJ,
There wsls ~ tsnses sexssse Fsstz.sss-
,sav sEe1sn< ~ tAs EzzG.Azs A-,s<~ass-l1
ssAssrxsh c.srEss~ "a seventh aTe-s@~ 49,
t1sssaa Ssusss. On FrzsA2y ess1A@s.s tnsS~
49, - an exam &Es21 q TIRE Na-1Ssns1-
,4rs.ss ~ she sane q lzz,ca. ass4 - <%--A
sSTssnsav snssyss R~i o~ confirmation
TIA Kx-~s Bastss church - ossc1rasf <
sN1s7ss.T ssstA the gseogSs .. <AaS sSe1ze4 l-sA
ts.sa. every sunday sssa4e-s i.4<Sa 500 ts-
gt7YsS Rev f4a9As = 1sss4seFszt 90 rsEsl
7,ssgerNsslg aaazgssag 81 y - - szES4.. 49,
- ~ sssx - gave Sc ~ec1fal ser - -.
= .rgte-s ~ E.8nekas ksstesg2Fzss krsSFss~N
- sassEscE Ese4a@ The ~ x A~s@ .
E4as. . -. -.
ss.s@ r,ks-aay servtcTs ~ sss@1a ha-- ffsssn
sss - Z - o'csaek 49, sosa.-as-e "a A.
=. srsr,sszsgs Tbs ssissa--& thA& IS r. = = -
- = s.sfseHz- Aa2l2F. 4'csc-sss re-
tss.arx@ Auase.te. IsssssaAz. - -
- - fsa~-ssgG. " sslssswszzay, y ~ Sra
~ 81 III oiss~ssa: 4's.as'sslsy. = ,ess
49, rev A. 1 AskrEeSs- sa,S-.s
- ps~ N RI 1o&rns esAS4geA9
- - Reg G<c-S~ bszse-@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
and w. W. Houghton. last Saturday in

ard w. w. Honghton, last Saturday in
search OF ''iockets."
He talked freely about the matter. be-
ing clever enough 10 know that he had
not done anything that could get hun In
20 serious trouble. Ills tribute 10 the I
o'clock closing ordinance was most feel
Ing, but dwindied into tnsignifscance as
compared with what he said about the
"bottling up system as applied 10 gaGno-
ling. When he arrived IN Seattle be ex-
pected 10 find X as liberal in Its treat
neft OF the sports as Tacoma and Spo-
kane. but he was sadly disappointed At
/ o'clock the saloons closed. and the hack
drivers went to sleep. That was dis
couraRing. but when he commenced TO
look around fer faro game he discover
ed that he must go 20 the Yukon or Ia
coma Eyen "A poker game WAS looked
upon as a. breach of the peace, and Its
rules and regulations were fast becoming
a lost art in the city. What was he TO
do. without money and friends. stranded
and no hope OF turning something upg He
tried the jeweiry store graft and was
called down hard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
The rlacDougall
6 SoutfWick Co.
Today's Bargains.


We have had Hosiery sascs IN the
IL real. downright bargain giving Is sr-
rrecsasei. this weeks Hosiery sale VII
sarpass al previous records.
cRILDRENs HOSIERY.
cAildren's Fast Back Hose. SC pair.
Chad-en's Fas, BACK seamless Hose.
&c pair.
Chadren's Fast Rlacss Seamless HosN
extra heavy. is3sc and lie p<ilr-
ChEdren's Fast Black Seamless Hos~
fne rib. 2ac pslr.
dognls knee. hsel ard toe. &c IS l-so
20 &c pair.
ChEdrxn's Fast Color Tan Seamless
HoSS. lzs<c. lAc pair.
Cnndren's Fast colcr Tan Seamless
IS i-sc 20 Sc pair.
Infants Fast Black Cashmere Hcss.
&c. ltc. &c. &c. sc. &C. &c q pair.
Boys Fast Rack N~vsr-weax-out b.
cycle Hose. sc pair.
LADIES HOSIERY.
LADIES' Fast BLACK Full Regular
Made Hose. seconds" some OF them
slightly imperfect, only 5 i-sc pair.
worth 1Sc.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hoss.
ioc a pair. worth IAc,
ladies Fast Black Seamless Hoso.
12s9c pair. worth Soc
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose.
double sose.. Is s-sc. worth &C pair,
LADIES' Fast Black SEAMLESS Hose.
double soles. go, worth Sc a paar.
Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose.
double soles. = l-sc. worth 6oc pair
ladies' Fast Black Seamless HoSs.
double sosess soc. worth &C q pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless SIX
Plated Hose. CSC. &c. si-0o pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
TRrNrTY's Bi-CESrESaRY.
New York. Ms Church to Celebra 20
II. 20oth nIrfhday.

NEW YORK. April 4.-1Trtniey church.
fun % years and ecclesiastical honors, VIII
soon celebrate with great ceremony the b.
centenary 81 It's existence. Triniyys @osh
birthday. the anniversary 81 thu Issuance
OF It's charter by William III. OF England
IN issT. fails on Thursday, May 8. Il w7u
"a diTniasd 81 an eight-dsys' festival be-
ginning on Sunday. May : aad ending on
sunday. May J.
the festival period will - unique. imposing
ard beautiful The principal services Of
she festival wiN be held On Wesf1 eStsy
MAY 8 The naTnlrg service Will segia 81
Il o clock and Bishop Potter Wiu deliver
the address 20 sons 80 guests VITO have
been especially tnxigegt. among them ths
sasxas 81 the United States coaIrts and tie
presidents q the great colleges ana uni
vsrsssgs.s ct TIE country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

issued THE following circular letter - zp-
pea for funds ceesssary % sssCxoE1 ia
WORK.
SEATTLE PTSGREE LAND PLAN
FOR 1851
Dear Sr. You are hereby sske6 20 con-
Tribute g towards the <3a required Tor
the Seattle Pzngres land pan Tor ISL %
AID our indus rfosfS poor 10 plant their own
vegetable garTsezs. TIE past success OF
this practical use.hod OF charity in Seattle
and SIS adoption b. al the cities % the
fand Is well known. Land= and store
FgoEas are lad free Of cost. expenses are
very small ard nearly tire whole amount
given vii bs sps1: n garden s@esSS { nj
potatoes bought az lowest prices ard ttt-
oscious3y given 10 needy applicants. Po-
tAt0es, however. viii cost this spring more
than double the price OF last spriEg. and
xas9 j. 4 .ow estimate OF the amount need
"a. VII you not consent 70 - one of IS
e0utrlbutorS2 Yours N the name of hui
nzn6ty and charity
ssr4 q GARRETT fss,sf~~see~
JOSEPH sHIPPES. Secretary.
r. ~. BLAIR, j.! EDS
'fsRIFFITH DAVIES,
'.W. u. WOOD
COMMITTEES"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
SOLVING rnE DRINK PROBLEM.
thar'~s Dudley Warner speaks of
the COMMITTEES OF Fifty.


BOSTON. April MANY references have
eefn made IN newspapers during the last
'afes Years 20 committee Of nffy for
ts investigation of the drink problem"
e'k The public for the most part has a
N4sss aofion about this mysterious BODY
80 ne people NEST concerned with tenn
fsFsnee reform are wondering what rsls-
Wen TIE new organization proposes TO held
70 khe4F work The committee t. not q new
sseat 10 temperance agitation. does not
EsopoEe 20 take any direct part tn reform.
ss simply an orsanixarlon In the inter
- u research. It's work ls conducted by
t@&t s0o-coMmlttees on different aspects
/" = nFealstn physiological legislative.
V.st'''Al and economic. Nothing % the same
'ssafe hAs beer attempted IN This country.
: not expected said Charles Dad-
~ warner. THAT any c-gansaa ton or any
.sssaaA1 pNuer can suddenly or radically
''sase tiae haeHs ~ The world Ru, wise
- psscds al efforts car mitigate alrsort
- sNh Under Sac sun. ear produce a pub
ef'nl9n that operates Ia the rignt direc-
- he frs requisite ia any social prob
30 tanN Nght upon IL. and this Is
afy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
MIsJUDGED THE CITY.
Lewis and McCairs JeweIry Graft a
Last Resort

Looking around to turn something up
ana being disappointed at every turn. c.
III. Lewis ard Frank Mccall tried the
tewsiry store graft" and landed In the
CITY Jail. They took things easy because
they knew that sooner or later Chis; Reed
would ask them to pack their trunks.
pocket their wealth and leave the city.
They had just 5 cents capital. but that
didn't worry them Things had been con-
ing pretty rocky and meals were scarrrr
than hens teeth; 50 there was soma sat-
ssfaction IN knowing that the city would
have to pay for their grub as long as II
desired their company In Its not over at
tractiye strong box.
Lewis and Mccall may be in hard luck.
but they are not dummies Some peopls
can stand being called crooked. but wien
IL comes To the word fool they object
IL would make Lewis angry TO tell him
be had not sized Seattle up correctly. He
was taken before Chief Reed yesterday
and asked about hts visit 20 tas tewsiry
stores Of Joseph Mayer, AIbstt Hansen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
MR. WAGNER DECORATED.
The Popular Bandmasfer r. Present.
ed with Gold Medal


A. leader wagner fad hfH hsrs g
r1esotious players. baton n hnnd suI
ready % o0n3Gr~ then through the ska
number On ere prograTnuse yesterday @fteT-
noo-. - was trterrupts1 ny tee apresr-
sncs or tas stage % Judge Louis VIII
iarns. who rad cesn eE0ssn % p~szer. hsn
vita a roat metal re Tifr Q. frsen.s ard
admirers; a metal expressing .s1 esteem
art ss1lra;81n In which re popular leader
"a Asl3 ard also Indicative = tna feelings
q . people wAo have been entertained
1AroGgss fHs fon= winter naenshs By fts
concerts each Sunday afternoon IA TIE
S@zt1ie thsatsr. Nj Williams expressed
81 shsSe sentiments EnA pinned TIE medal
On sAe esse-n % S~stfis-s Soes2-
Mr.. Wager waz ceupistslv saTr~ssess.
~ -.a1aEss1 - compose h1zss1f su-rctent-
~ - tank rs trssn3s fer Ira ho-Asr sAsy
ka1 AsssGwe3 80 hfr- s-s4 also took ocxa-
Sasc 20 exvFsss t@e gtzrEs os nir-zeE ard
felkow musicians tofths h0yAi sappo-r ac-
s0rsss seeIi ~ tne seattle psyp1ae Ard press
II making "a ssr*es GO Ga1so< concerts SO
sGccssSfsL A. ss ~As X ;ss us1st q a
ssatsr@~ f. wafea - vas trying % express
as s~ea4aEa fOz Ect esszx ah5s - cosz5z4Es4
wsr4@ s4a-lZezE - tA2-& Ia Ss@sG.s yas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
~soN- Arm FOOLS
"ev' e. p. Saith r~iIs Christian Fec
ole Abouf Then

,. s s1'at CHRISTIAN church was crowded
S5 'a 9ni7s sn& In tha evening
y - Ntre 3i a 9-a al}um In tie absence
FhsaF wN7 e en- a mission ia Ore
sseF = = suita, his son. - Occupy
So - F3ia5- ife Is a young ran os
-. sfsEF "irr ana pulpit magnet.
IA Creates Fa-sa9x - lite. Vs. /.
ts'sT5sssce - carsstiaa Logic ara els-
- gSfSs's 1sat charmed ard Inspired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

every auditor. Last evening he held hts
audience spelIbound hy lis clear and pa
snetic depletion OF Seine April Fools" X
was an earnest and convincing sermon
worthy Of much wider publication.
Mr.. Smith viii probably occupy tha pull
pit morning and evening again next sun
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
MIR. HERNE'S LECTURE
TEE EMINENT ACTOR oy THE sIS-
GLE TAX THEORY.

Disciple of Henry George-oppoeed
to Tradftion-.Crfme Created by
want, Want by Present Coadi-
rfons--property I'm Land Intended
for AIi-specuiation the Foe of So
cfety and ReIigion--Gosis Are
Created to Salt Fancies and Ne
ceDsities.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
ortrr YOUR NERVES

Anheuser- Buseh's Mali-Nutrine will
quickly calm them and give you new
health and strength. To lie had at all
druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
.a,..I Ter PtnEr~~ ssaraeas.

s-he ca-.nsete~ - ch&rTs = 80 -
- - s,s.sr,sss..stx~ p<solte rea-sss
sss.. :. tAs EaaScs~ s&r<sa s-A2 La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Underwear Bargains:

You csnnct Judge thu qualities by the
rrio~s-no indeed You'll have 20 see
the garments 90 really appreciate the
extraordinary low prices We have
placed On the following items for this
week:
ladies' Jersey Rad Vests. Sc. SIC. 100
each.
Ladies' Jersey RIO Vests. extra
values. iSc. &c, &C. soc each.
Ladies Jersey Rib Combination
suits. sc. 75c. sc. sl.eo. xI-sS suit.
ladies Fass Back Equestrian or RI
cycie Tights. si-sa. .i.sa. $40 20 40
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Are You Weary?

Not one person in a dozen
can withstand the Spring
season without having the
system pervaded by an unmis-
taxable feeling of lassitude.
The accumulated impurities
of a year combat natures eff
fort to throw them off, result
ing in a depressed, WORKOUT,
good for nothing conc<tion
which takes possession OF the
system. IL Is now that = few
bottles of s. 5. ).