davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
STORE AT WHITE HALL BURNED.
Tho Fire the work Of am Incendiary-
Died from nis Injuries

WHIIE MALL. BUDktNGnAM COuN-
~. VA. August spcclal.-rae store
house of anolly. Son e. 60. was burned
discovered about clock. but lt had
made such progress that Dir. Snoddy
could NOT enter the store TO save his
books The hre is supposed TO be- the
goods was partially covered by insur-
auce.
Samuel Harris died from the injuries
received at bis thrash.us machine few
days ago. He leaves "a wife and six ilt-
tie children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

Baxter 81 must hurry around 90 see
old Hardrocks the FIRST thing iu the
morning and get that money nc owes me.
He's gOlng to have trouble
Mrs. BaXtcr-"Nhy Josiah. what
makes you think sot
Baxter-"Ite paper says his hoy has
started out TO Doe a. Napoleon of some-
thing. ! didn't notice just what. -
chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
what lie Should DO.

II think 4 Just about owe you a lick-
ms said tAe biz man tnresteuing.y
Possibly. possibly replied the ntue
man csrelessiy, "but if you i've up 90
your reputation you Will not think of
paying 10 until sou have been dlun-d
Ton o. AZ least a year.
Fortunately the little man had "a record
as sprinter-Chicas0 Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
praise. my souI % COD that aoush


Tho Manchester Courier Says that Ild-
ehcwsld BIAS lost tine uee of two oi DIS
fingers aud Will probably Doe unable TO-
play again. The report. however, lf
not credited iu London.
70 turns ont chat the Dlnv.ue press
suspended for one cay only. ln the abe
sence oft the editor the printers refused
90 work because they had not been paid
of. and there was no issue of the paper
on Saturday The publication was roe
sumed. however ON Monday
Governor Atkinson. of west Virginia.
IS candidate for the United states
Senate TO succeed Senator Faulkner.
TWO hundred and dfty-threc saloon
KEEPERS in Chicago have gone out of bus
mess since July lst The war tax on
beer is the cause. 10 is believed that
bv the first of the year four hundred
more dealers viii close their doors.
Rev. Dr. F.. n. Barnett pastor OF the
Firs, Presbyterian church of Atlanta. Is
seriosuly M and SIS not expected Co i've.
lie went 60 Atlanta huoen years ago
from Abingdon. va.
T. r,,r,or.d from, ,,o,,.nort that the
,rnore,,,s,t of Miss Elsie French to Air.
-, ,-.,7ertut nav soon be- au-
-
HouN''"'
49,, r ,...- mil, h, ,,.
Colonel John JACOB Asior VIII h' lit
Republican candidate for Congress in
49,, r,r.eletb ,-.yy York District better
known as the Teuder0iu.
A Berlin newspaper says that tho ore
-. ~ .s,..,,-.ti,,, home h, the Froucror
NNtH "a NN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

Don Carlos says that he is worth $50 o.
Ooo.o00 Hon need IT, if he attempts TO
run the Spanish government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11
PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. c. HUICHlNsON' . LO4i'''''
STREET.

The Timcs is always indebted 70 ii ana
VINO favor 30 with society ieuis 90, On
personals. but must urge tnat H. 80
Be sent over the signature -
sender. IN -. -s
All unsigned communlcauors VIII De -
iected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

Rev. X. b. Collier the popular |.N-
rico county divine. preached one of .
CATION at the Fulton Baptist chugcA ass
evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

Tho round robin which the Virginia
hoys fired at the Washington Post had
the hum of Mauscr bullet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

IF YOU have been sick YOU will fad
Hoods Sarsaparilia the best medicine you
can take 10 Eive you appetite and
siren and restore you 90 condition
of r ect health.
HOO DIS PILLS cure NAUSEA, sick head
acne. piliousness and all liver ills, Price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PIRilEy 4 d
I'D Ap0.-T EVERY TEN "a ,. >
THEREFORE. DO NOT y aik. J. y l1l M y y
IF THE DATE OPPOsll J. ~ fss--0r
CHANGED as SOON AS TIE BUD
SCRfpfl ~ rs PENEWLD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1l2l HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-11

THE DAILY TIMES IS served by Ca. 9aI'i pas
on their own account in ms S,.6en
Manchcstor for 10 cents "a cesh. '',,.h
reid weekly. but 80 cents per Inon ", o
he, ,eid monthly. by mail. ouisluo
Of Richmond 30 cents mon, e $3.50, 80 D
,Jesr-anvvghere tn the United Staies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
EPUORTH LEAGUE 70 MEET.
ANNUAL SESSION WILL ne HELD IN
SEATTLE THIS WEEK.
to Ne Presens fre"
au Part. of Western washing
tan-Nethodfsts OF seattle PrePar-
ing f,r Reception of Delegates.

A large number Of the younger followers
CT the Methodist denomination VIII as
stmhle in Seattle this week 10 participate
in the afth annual Epworth League con-
ventson. which vii be held In the FIRST
Nj E. church. beginning Thursday nishR
and ending June ~ There viii be rep
resentgt.ves present from al par OF
Western washington. Al the Methodist
churches of Seattle and suburban points
are preparing for the entertainment OF
delegates. and special hotel rates will be
provided for visitors. An exceedingly IN
rcres;ssfg programme OF papers and adj
dresses has been prepared copies nave
. teen sent 20 all the Epworth League chap
tiers n the state.
Following are the general officers, known
az the conference cabinet:
President William T. Hopping. Tacoma.
FTrs, vice president, Miss Eva Bailey.
Everett.
second vice president. Rev. B. F. Brooks.
Ballard.
Third vice president, Miss Minnie France.
Hoquiam.
Fourth vice president Rev. G. L. cudiy.
Tacoma.
Secretary. A. d. Whitney, Tacoma.
Treasurer. +. d. LeGate. Seattle.
superintendent Junior League. Miss Lulu
Thompson, Seattle.
Committee on music-Prof- Harlan ].
Cazlre, Tacoma; Mrs. c. Z. Marvin, Seat
tile:
Committee on programme-Rev. G. l..
Cuddy, Tacoma; Rev. B. F. Brooks, Bal
lard, w. p. Hopping, Tacoma.
Musical director--Prof. II. ]. Cozine. Ia
coma.
Organists-Miss Winifred Andrus. Prof.
+. s. Mendenhall.
Cna.rmen OF local commlttees-Reeep;ion
Miss Nellie Paine; entertainment, Mss
Kate Reeves: transportation. F. ID. lie
Gate: press. Rev. A. s. Gregg: religious
services, Rev. Edwin NJ. Randall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
SPECIAL RESPONDENTS,
Charles 4. Bnractt and Harry q.
steele Go North Today.

Mr.. Charts +. Burnett ard Mr.. Harry
c. Steele VIII leave today FOR ST. Michael
ON the steamer Roanoke, which sails at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Burnett ard Mr.. Steele go
as representatives OF the Post-IntelliGen-
GER The former viii remain Ia S.. Nj
chAel during the entire summer and the
latter viii return with the first gold boat
destined for Seattle. It's arrival is expect
Ell here about July 10
II Will thus he seen that the pos;-ln-
tejIgencer is making every effort TO cover
all Alaska news coming from the Yukoa
in the most complete and thorough man
81. II IS designed ~ get at s.. Michael
fran the first gold seekers that come down
the river complete details ~ their WIN
seF's experiences in the gold fields. Ev
cry available district and the story Of is
development Wiz b. covered adequately.
accurately and IN detail. The personal
narratives Of al miners who have an in
terestinr story 80 tel! VIII uc secured and
forwarded 20 TIRE Post-IntelIlgeucer. Mr..
Burnett VIII not return - Seattle uu:l
the last boat has cou'e Down the river and
the. last ccean steamer LETT =. Michael
fov this city. Mr.. Steele VIII accompany
the fsESt miners upcn tht4r rcturn ard VIII
have ready Tor publication Immediately
upon reaching here a mast authentic and
c'aborats STORY atsoGt sha trip az the first
sod boat md 81 lis lucky passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
Isl RGLA4S AT WORK.
Fred LefssIer's Residence IL Forci-
bly, Entered and Robbed.

Saturday evening between ami 9 O'Clock
Fred LeirsS.er's house at IIIs olive street
was forcibiy entered ard robbed ay I'M
known parties while the occupants were
away. When Mrs. Leissl@r reformed about
9 O'Clock. in company with tVSo young lady
friends, she found the front door open and
~ from the hail a lEnt in the parlor
Mrs, LESSER, afraid % 20 III she room.
called ont: Fred. Is that you?'' and the
answer came back; yes" But It was
nos "Fred's'' voice. and her fears were
augmented BY hearing some one ran oat OF
the room and through the hack door
She gave the alarm ~ police aea3quar-
ters and then went in sac found thar Mr.
LsissIer'z oVcrroat. several ~ her dresses
ana considerable bri2-a-brac were rfliss-
ing. Everything had been upset and there
were marks On drawer IN a writing desk
showing whore the Wcui3-ts burglars bad
attempted 20 oTen a. TIE drawer con-
tanned 4 Eola watch a1d other 3s1elrv
/, = supposed that tAe appearance cf
Mrs T.e.ssler on iha scene frightened tire
trans@vsr~oTs away Io the middle ~ the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

Many delegates were appointed in t3se
different societies o. the c@,y ias. n-sst
VINO will attend the state convention SO ~
held AZ Wai.a NaIia July Is S9gsa -
c.efscs VIII send as many a. taa 6ssa-
gates, while nearly every oae C tne
twenty-five societies WI sara az CT
more.
The mass meeting wfs.ssa - - IL he.d
On next Monday evening Ia the f'1g-
Presbyterian church VIII ~ sivc., cser
almost solely 10 conven;o +.aegs2n1. ss,al
VIII no doubt bsa the nlsS.>s q t-rr-e-
many TO Walla WaI.a who had &c. before
counted on attending
The programme prepared for next Mon
day evenings meeting Is ~ her a nose3
one and since such a great distance g 20
be Travelled by rail the programme cazn-
nltttee have tried tn arrange the different
parts so as TO remind onc as much IS
possible of the many good things in store
for all VINO attend the state convention.
from tie starting OF The train on Thursday
night. June %. until Us return on July T.
Miss Hartie Wood win rec.fe Riding on
Rail then will come Rev. " H u
Temple, representing the engine Mr.. Van
Smith, president OF the local union, WIN
act as conductor. whilst Rev ~ l. Hut
Gibson will speak for the baggage car
and Mrs. Il. q. p. Nugent for the mail
coach. Mr.. Adoiph Nelson. recently of
Spokane. viii represent the day coach
and Mr.. III. ]. Fries, of Tacoma state
transportation manager. the sleeper.
Mr.. Boyd Wells Is drilling a chorus Of
thirty voices 10 delight the ears with
convention music as well as special music
for the occasion The church viii be decor
aIed with convention colors and ALI who
can are asked TO bring flowers TO the
church before noon of Monday. June 70.
The nominating committee VIII make
their report at this meeting and the OFF,
GERS for the ensuing year VIII bo installed,
Every society In the city should have al
least ninety per cent. of their members
present. But let IL be understood that
whether a member of the society Or not
all will be welcomed at this meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
Church Work and Workers.

The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
will hold its regular monthly meeting at
Mrs WilzinskFs house, Fourth avenue and
James street, tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock
p. m.
The Seattle Ministerial! Association VIII
adjourn I'm two weeks for the summer.
The ministers expect to have several out
inss during the summer months.
The W0men's Missionary Society OF the
First Baptist church WI hold It's regular
home mission meeting on Wednesday after
noon "a. 2:3o O'Clock. Subject. Work
Among the Blanket Indians"
ChIldren's day was appropriately oh
served at the First Baptist church last
evening. THE Roses q Sunday school
exercise, WAS well rendered under the
able direction of MIR W. s, Elweli.
The choir OF Madison Street NJ Y.
church will give a patriotic concert III the
church on Tuesday next. June p The
programme viii consist Of patriotic songs
and recitations and instrumental selec-
tons.
The Young people OF the Madison Street
NJ. T.. church have arranged for twi-
light excursion on Lake Washngtoll next
Wednesday evening on the steamer II. II.
Haas. The boat will leave Madison park
at 7:l5 and return al 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
Expert 0ptlCian and
Swiss Matchmaker.

room, on The floor. was a grip. wnieh they
were filliag with anything that came
handy.
Detective Meredith went 10 The aotss ana
searched IN the vacant l,ts tie1r by Tor pc
clothing that was suprvi's! - rave been
left there by the robhai = t1ei hurried
flight, but did not succeed r. f-h'iag II I'M
til this morning Then a suy i. the neigh
borhood dlscererod most o. the 'swag
planted under the sidewalk 81 far 10 ar
rests have been made The value OF the
stolen goods is salpPoaed TO be ABOUT siea.
The plan or this class Of robbers Is 10 20
TO hous>e ring the bell, ana II no one
comes 10 the door. break the window over
the catch. gnfasten 1t ana walk In. They
tried once before to enter a house In the
neighboFhood. 'but were frightened away
by some one in the lower par; OF the bostsc.
who heard them and went 20 the window
just ia time 20 sec them leave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
SALVATION ARMY
TO WORK IN ALASKA.
Commander Booth Plans To Equip I'm
seattle q Hand OF Soldiers for
the North.

Information has been received In this
city 10 the effect that a small band of
Salvation Army workers will leave Seattle
on an cary date for St Michael. and from
there proceed to Dawson. Commander
Booth, II is said. has had the question of
sending a number OF his lieutenants 10
Alaska under consideration for some time,
and that only recently he decided 1t would
be advisable TO send a corps TO the gold
fields. Local members of the army are
ready to go north at any time they are
called upon by the commander, but 1t Is
quite likely that only two or three OF them
VII be assigned to the new field OF labor
this season. In an article recently pub
l!shed In New York paper. il was stated
that Commander Booth had decided 10
penetrate the gold fields. and that after
he had received reports from the officers
vino are TO be sent there first he would
decide 10 include Alaska in the territory
wherein the work OF the Salvation Army
IL carried on.
Commander Booth stated that the Saliva
tion Army would establish the principal
headquarters az Dawson. Other branches
which are TO be established IN various
parts OF Alaska will be conducted under
the direction OF the officers who will be-
placed in charge OF the Dawson headquar-
tiers. 1t IS the intention Of Commander
Booth 10 outfit and equip the workers who
are TO be designated TO have charge OF
the Alaska mission in Seattle. A large
numbers OF officers now in the United
States branch Of the army are DESTROYS
OF being sent north. and have already made
application for position there. member
of the Seattle branch OF the Salvation
Array said yesterday;
THE officers and members OF the Seattle
branch of the Salvation Army are willing
TO go TO Alaska az any time, and the ap-
pontments cannot be made by the COM
mander too soon TO suit our pleasure. We
expect that the Salvation Army Will
eventually have branches III all good-sized
settlements on both the American and Brit
ish soil and that the work Will be carried
on with much energy. Yes. I believe that
Alaska vii. prove to be good field for our
work. as there is a mixed element OF peo-
PIE there. and religion IS absolutely essen
tial fer their good have been informed
that the army Is TO have branches at Dsw-
son. Rampant City. Circle city, ST. Michael
and al many ether towns, and You can
easily see that the appointment of many
officers will BE- necessary. Only the adj
vance guard will be sent 10 Alaska this
season. but believe that a large expedi-
ton vii! De sent next year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

VIE. MS. e p. Joseph. Jessie Rentnn, r..
* \. MsseryeF Mrs. -. Rroxafs. / Rro-
gan. George Clark. c. Sloane, r. Psnsharp.
T. j. scsi!sns. Robert Srnlth. George M
t.lef and @ise Mrs. o. W Cock J III
BTo@a. u. Bryaa. II. IT. Ca,adsa. Mrs.
n II. Soibegg. Miss K So.berg. Geo xe
Moore. John Corbets, e. {, galiar Ms
hrosszes o Rod. W H. Hope. JOAN Ne
Lsrmoit. John LAveTw. w. j. quick. G.
Monkey, Ora j. D;boIe. H. d WICK f.
i. Shuck. C.. Colon. j. 8. Greer. ~ -
haii, j. Fitzpatrick. r. -. Taylor. Mrs. y
~ Nones. j. G. caihraitb. r. .. gsuckey.
> Ce~en. L. keaber. III. RoSenbaur7s. "
l. Martin. 4. NcGregsr. l. Ia Grsnf,..
dF. ard dTs. Nixon. A. ]. Townsend !
v 1eang. 4. r. Camper, J. r. Peltan.
- SesibsneT. ". j, Watson. ]. b. Dass5a.
II. r. fcEke. a. 3 R@herts g. Fl. steg-
man and 1hirfy-fogsr stscrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
ATTEMPTED uoLD-tp.
Aspiring HiGhwayman Has His Ann
bition Rudcis Extinguished.

A. s:3e yesterday afternoon the peace and
quiet Of Sunday was disturbed rs the out
cries o. a would-hc h0ld-up. Joseph Riety
was going along King street near tbs Grant
street bridge when. he alleges a man who
gave his name as Gerald Quigley attempt
90 % take his watch and chain away from
him. whereupon Mr.. Riety proceeded 10
turn Mr.. Qulgley's face into punching
bag
After he had llmhered Up hlz muscles
and taken the amount II exercise neess-
sary 10 sUbdue MIR Qaleley ambition ~
become a noId-up. Mr.. Rie1y Turned him
over 20 Officer ~. II. Cody. who called
The wagon and sent both 10 tail Rie;y
was released on ais oYn recoguiZagca. and
Quigley. unable "a furnish hoads. VAS
locked zap 30 await his trial before justice
Austin tofay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

At La Conner last week was largely at
tended, and many delegates representing
Seattle churches were present The
entire programme was interesting. espe-
cially 10 Baptists. and reports from vari-
Gus fields indicated a decided growth along
the Ines Of church work.
One interesting feature OF the meeting
was the intense spirit OF patriotism mani
Tested, one entire session being devoted
10 patriotic speeches. etc. Rev. l.. s.
Bowerman, of the First church. Seattle
delivered the principal address Oh that
occasion.
The ordinance of baptism was admins
tered TO a number of candidates at the
First Baptist church yesterday morning
Others Will be baptized soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

Funeral OF 4. 4. iii.

The funeral services ~ r. =. webb. who
died 3 week aga a. Fremont, we're Ftf n
Yesterday morn:nE a. - o'cloek- AZ Odd
Fellows haIl Fremont. under the aHs-
gices 81 Fremont Lodge I. . - +. Noble
Grand fergshsT< delivered the addr ss-
There vas q very large attendance. ~ 81.
webb had lived IN Fremont over zen
years TIE Harsl tributes wege H4lue f0as
Mrs Weha. w1o wss So the Fast ~ the
strae - her husbands death. arrived ia
s1ryss 10 attend tne services.
BAND CONCERT az B.eyc.e park Sunday
afternoon
wax CAMPS Pork aul psau-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
CffII.DRt:N'S DAY.
Enthusiastic Observance of Ii at
First ". u. Church.

The annual chndren's day service WIS
held yesterday AZ the First NJ 2. ChIrch-
The main auditorium was beautifully dec
GRATED wlth a background OF ferns and
ivy over which vas banked a pTofusion
of flowers among which roseS predorai-
mated Singing birds nlnEl.nE theiT cheer
fsll voices wilh tl}at Of childish songs add
81 much - make ;he older hearts feel
young again ard 20 participate heartily
IA tas, exercises OF the scca Ssor. The pro-
g~aYnrs1e was rendered IN place q the reEu-
ar morning church service. ana was re-
p1etc with songs Rotations ard class Xxx
,vcIses al % which we're we'll rendered
and appropriate - the occasion. While
al sSe nufn hers wers well rendered sYsectsI
mention is 1iIe 70 the recitation by pansv
MARSH. IN which a little Cir rnlsiaklng
the w5-a mites for "al.tts" gave her
rncta-treasured new nltts 20 mission
10y selection. A,So . weil-watde8 recital
rs Grace Petersen n WhiCh size presented
super tenaeus ?. ". G.4.JFs with a bsau;i-
% bouquet a hals-b,3~aG roses.
Tee primary iepartn5g.t. under the man
meat ot Mss Anna Cow.ey, rendered
cl3ss exercises
4 collection 90. ~ Vas taken foy the par
re~a cf assisting worthy persons - &c
nsi5re > 3ulshed sSucatio1 ard thus rot
onIv "a the children delight the large
audience that nlI@-l the seating capacity
- tAe chH~ra. hut. IN a substantial way
hrauEht cheer % sorae needy ans whose
ambition a. - .; htrse,f ;has he may ~
% blessing % those w.fh y HON he nay he
associated
~ the 4. VI. 4. Church
s~aili~vr's day En- the African ~ =
church. uss a co~ar 3efe success eas
g.reeraGYrue wes rendered aY ths cht3rer
toxetAfr NH a. address ~ NJ George
t9oor. rs S4b}ecI As2rx Sunday Seacos
Union. one ~ fe@ pastor ~ Chmrch Ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

&sers,r~t...ta~s s-aeA "a what you have ben
x,t-e,tre Tss %svghE-n Tsac5ae has r. Il
c,ss.slss eH< ~ fhe Ns.u~. map - >'aba-
iAss - Jato* states sud spanish naval
ye@se1~ 50tersor trswiag. ot = haal~,s'7iG'
i;ft.etfsf .st:S ~ Tnt.ef States au} Sp&ot.5
ss-Ir-s r:os~s-s ~ st<y ana Amy WoTiS
taa.s = ti>t tzs-~S. etvnrsa vIers - United
stats ~htrs sas &rn.y oorrs liz - E8.srt
Sts.Ts Regiments ard their earepasn 3e-s
a~ss eseer sef,- nation very esffo} asd val
uat.e a. lh@s time
Tee ueok 1is tae Ve<. pocket an3 - 37-
*9.ts.s Se.a t'Ass : - General Fss~
~.~-e~ AEert y e p 81 pael. Mar
- cents sud tA~ ls>9S IS yoe'Tz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
0azy&sdsGm euss
80 ard 80 Narr ynrs i,aa-k

organ. A liberal collection was tager~ 10
be applied 20 the purpose Intended TIE
church WIS decorated With aewers aai
evsrsreezs and flags ard bunting ana a
.args Audience was IN attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

There will be a business meeting Of the
board of managers Of the Young Women's
Christian Association this afternoon at $50
O'clock in their rooms. as Third avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
500 BICYCLE FOR $3.50.

Today will place sale the remainder of our
stock of 1907 Cumberland Bicycles. We have them in
and boys only Guaranteed TO be strictly high
grade in every part
Mems Cumberland Bicycles, S1S.50.
Boys Juvenile Bicycles, $3.50.
Planet Bicycle Lamps marked from 81 90 to Csc each.
Perfection Bicycle Lamps marked from so oOc EACH
Scorcher Bicycle Lamps marked from s.. IS TO S145.
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
WOMEN'S SHIRT WAISTS.

Today We will begin of the greatest Shirt
Waist in the history of the house
styles. Sizes from b 10 "A. ESQ dozen Waists alto
gether See display in window. Three lots.
Lot No. at soc each, regularly sold at $50 and $780,
Lot No. at zoe EACH regularly sold at ST. rs and S35
Lot No. at Csc each, regularly sold sl.5O Slo5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
1I&RTs IS AVENGED.
<,~r Fitzpatrick Is Given a
Sentence for Life.
. enmpANioNs. TEN YEtRs.

60 Qurntin-Tott city
-. News and Ninety
~uw>r. Frem Aiaska-
=. the Afssc River Back
x.,.f Hay-Travet Open
Lak~.-anefhsr Wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13
VOTERS FlANDKERcHlEFs.

$ dozen henstitcfed Hanakerchsfs. VIII: Irish Point
cdre; regular price l5c to-day ioc each.
go 1c-e:; u-lccered al-liren embroidered Handker
cls3s: regular price l5c, today Toe each.
30 Go-~a iserlsgt-fed ard embroidered HanGker-
chSts regular Price 20c, today L l-1c each.
90 Gozen double eIrstltcfle and embroidered Hand
ke-c>;cfs; regular price Gee, to-day IL l-2-.
50 Dozen c.i-uen lenslisclled and embroidered and
scaorca sd embroidered Handkerchefs regular price
$50 today foc each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-13

SEATTLE les >.-aa4as. ,re.. Mas 81