davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

SPORTS FOR TIE FOURTH.
The Onfcini Programme. as Prepared
by Chairman Ambrose.

Chairman 4. T. Ambrose, OF the sports
committee Of the Fourth OF July ceIebra-
ton. has arranged a comprehensive and
interesting programme Of events for he
nations birthday which is to be celebrated
this year on broader lines and with mole
patriotism than ever before IN the city ;
history. The events include almost every
form OF field and track sports. including
races. baseball. lacrosse and bicycle races
The fuli programme Of events. IS out
,ined yesterday by Mr. Ambrose. is as fo.-
lows:
So a. m.-Minor sports in Pioneer place
The programme for these has already ap-
pcared Ia the Post-inteIiigencer.
II a rn-Athietic sports, professional and
amateur. as follows:
Ffrst-i.,-yard dash. amateurs, two
prizes first gold medal. value SIS; second
silver medal, value g.
Secnnd-l11-yar3 dash. professional, open;
two prizes, first, $40. second s.
Third 2ai-yard dash handicap. amateur:
three prizes. 1rst. gold medal. value saf
second. gold medal. value $40; third. ner-
chaudisr. s..
Fourth -iialf-m!le running race. ANA
teur: first prize. value so; second yaiue 81
th-RunHing broad jump amateurs:
two prizes. first. merchandise. s.. second.
merchandise s. 20
Sixth-one-half mile running open: two
prizes. first. cash, SIS; second $50
There must b. a. least three starters:
four starters. otherwise third prize il with
drawn.
i3o u. m.-Lacrosse game for champion
snip OF British Columbia. between Vie
'o a-,. and VaiE3eou,ver teams angs.-...., ,
Seattle against Tacoma.
.. m.-Grand bicycle meet, amateur ana
professional races.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
THE DOlS At VANCOUVER.
Take Their Trials Good-Naturesiy
Hut Are Far From Susixtcd

Special Dispatch 20 the Post ln;el!sgencsr.
UNION CITY. june s5-A young rlan
from here i among the Washington vol
unteeT soldiers al Vancouver. He has
never complained in any OF his letters home
oecauSe he WAS tot sens 10 the Philippine
Islands, seeming TO feel that the govern
mea, knows oest where he is wanted. a.
eFeTy true soldier should. But a few 81
MS experiences OF the food question ara
interesting. On he day tht, trocps went
from Tacoma - Vancouver ne wrote that
they had no i.nner at AL bat about 1
O'Clock, while they We're or the train, they
were given a Sandw5ch and some water
After they reached Vancouver they learn
ed 'iaat they We're not 10 have any sup
per At all. which he said was nice The
mex; morning a 10 o'clock they We're quite
pleased To- he called ID breakfast which
consisted of two slices OF bread. A cup -
coFfeo and a little raspberry jam He add
q: Il would not mind that Kind Of grub.
II We were where il could not he hesped
but where grub IS SO plentiful It looks as
Il il might be worked differently. / tell
you We are getting fat"
As soon as they were settled N Nancou-
yer, they learned that by turns they were
10 do their own cooking. ana as some III
them knew nothing Of that kind 81 work
1t meant that sometimes there would he
nothing fit 10 eat. a. he hes; OF men can
not learn in day or TWO IN cook wei for
a company Of hundred men. So they
hired cook, each paying 80 cents d month
out of their small wages.
Last week his father being in Portland
ne concluded 10 go TO Vancouver ana see
his son. Tie found him about II O'Clock in
the forenoon. and learned that ne had
had no breakfast. He had been on guard
and came in hto after breakfast time and
all the food was eaten. He proposed 10
the father to 20 to town and get some
dinner. Tho father did not wish to. He
wanted to eat with the soldiers and see
what they had. But the son would No.
listen 10 that, He did not propose 10 feed
his father on dry bread and coffee and
little else. He preferred. OF. Of his small
wages, To pay for the meals of both. than
20 Il; the father have their kind Of food
So both went 10 the restaurant.
In pa ssing one officers house the father
found one soldier down on his hands and
knees pulling up sorrel and grass The
soldier. stranger. in a joking, peasan.
way. sad: This is the way we fight the
Spanards in the Philippine islands" \
short conversation 70 lowed In good
na:uTed way on The part OF the soldier
who did not complain. As he seemed de-
terminpd to make the hest Of It: still Il
was plain to that ne did not Ike II.
As far as the father saw. II was plain
that the soldiers were accomplishing and
in good-natured way told these expert
erces OF theirs. but the public must Judge
whether it is right or not
The sequel however comes out in 2 let
ter Of the young man to brother % his
who also was quite enthusiastic on this
war subject a month two ago. lie
wrote him: do not go into the army un-
.ess YOU are drafted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

Special Issra:rh 10 'hc f'a~f-1 tni.fn~neer.
g'G{ pFtNlt.t.E June @i-Sspf. ; r.
i..l.o-y. - ths Puget soona Tue iast
,-e-,catv gave A.s sr-4al rs-ne ~ Hon
~ s}ter Cr9eket-'s cretaYs3 to-day aa4 about
81. lfps from l'or; -aefsl am. over
OF fae ,uxe Nanderer ari r IRA also
a i&rse nanne~ % citizens au 'he .rls~d
seat ove~ su4 3,s1eH .n ,ae $50 Thsr-
feen s1e<s " ans w. u"ogei+, oHcr
from yes. IT. RHsts.5 sssst rs os8.fasAisssed
-1aE. lsAe vas rsV~n- see PERT TaE go
sea1 har8 s.rr e%af ,~~ r}ssie sn1 tae
crost. ratss-rea ~ tas- evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

y yy,,h Z ntphew. through the RICH, breast
Win SN-calibfe rife. The hall hsielv
i y ~, ne lungs Ioung. Rowan's injury
thf II Ter Rowan saw bear and went in
search of Il When he returned il Was
bushes h. ea :red A. n ,bsxb IN "a einmp Of
nephew. - IA"
Y. y; Prescott, a cannerymau on thu
.oiInlha river paid high price for a
one Of hts fishermen WAS out ali MIGHT
ard only succeeded IN catching one ffsh,
W. we,sn anis twenty pounds. and, as usual.
Cd writing the check for 81 60 bur nv mis-
sake made II out for si0, The check has
been cashed and the fisherman has left
for parts unknown.
\ young son Of Peter Cuercher. residing
ten m'iea eass % HIlshro. Oregon was
badly woua1ed ly the dixt,hafge III a ,ro-
pher guH. The weapon was oadea With
wounded lad. who Is but years Of are,
in company with his brother WAS trying
10 draw the !oad The powder igni;ea and
his Fivht thish. The attending physics an
extracted nearly handful Of rag and shot
aad. unless biood-poison sets IN ,he boy
VIII recover.
Several resi3e;sts - Salem were In Port
land Friday on search for l.. V. Ehien.
county cictk Of Marion county. who DIS
appt AIRED asst Monday morning, and OF
whose whereabouts there Is no trace.
Ehlen was met n Portland Monday after
noon by Ss.em man " 40 remained in
hts company until 20 CCloc. When they
parted fhisn sa.d hc had an appointments
20 keen and hurried away II IN thought
that he boafded East hound train and
- now IN Montana. Ehleas disappear.
ance has given rae 10 "a great deal OF talk
N Salem Of t'ge manner IN when ne kept
ass hooks and the condition in which no
left his affairs. ii!s bondsmen are very
anxious to find him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
Game stnnnch by Law Oncers.

GLEN F,I.AND. June n --gae game g
have been GiAyel between Cleveland and
New York az kucild park today WIS pr
vented ~ officials - col, nNoo.f ytf.are.
The players We're no;4He1 that ttfvy Ioull
b, arrested as soon as tae 8rst pal aas
pitched ar3 tae EaH7~ vss abandoned
;'our thousand reos''e we're OUTSIDE the
gates hat were sot admitted % the
.sr,ksr.F~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

There will be a meeting Of the Seattle
wheelmen who expect 10 rake part in the
Fourth Of July parade on Saturday even
ing. Ju.y ?. AT the city council chambers
this afternoon az o'clock. \ fun attend
ancC Is DESIRED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

Terms Club faxs week c-@zr3 i.s third
season which promises 20 ~ successful.
as most Of the rner6erS are showing up
ri unusually good .orra'' said Ned Ear-
ford yesterday. Sine ~ the snenh-rs
Pave already reeefyet sssSe4ngtt0u II t2e
OPEN tournaments O. the izr-r~ clubs. ard
as champions rs<1re frorl the Asb. this cIah
ho'Ess 70 furnish players 70 ssli heir pIages.
There Is sctive competition as7oEg tae
members IN TIER efforts 10 reacs1 highe-
Classes. ard soTse exciting matches have
already been played This s-1sca.
The girls h.assrh % ne cluc which Is
managed by 2 ladies' auxiliary eowIr-sttee
selected BY the boys. give taer Friday
Afternoons % te1, and sA2s Is get3srG-1y
a time when soErIe pretty matches may
10 witnessed Last Frf5ay Mss HArr5ette
Allen Was hostess. assisted ~ Miss Bessie
Smith ard Mis- Nan~tte PsschaI- The
young ladies' efLterga4g1.@3 their guests
chaFninely.''
During tire afternoon nunter 81 in
sss-esEu matches mixed doubles and gen
tiernan's doubles wers played. Miss Nah
cite PsschaiFs playing vas espee4alls
worthy ot rneIt5ua- Mss Jessie Eanford
played better than uss2ai. Mr. john Gesry
and Mr. Girls. Eet9s, hsat M-. Maj PaschAll
ard Mr.. VIII Geary In gentleulan's doubles.
Both sides made many star plays and
pretty rallies.
The Old University Scf1ooi baseball team
defeated Denny School Saturday afternoon
by a score Of 81 10 II.
TIE executive committee OF the Queen
Csty Good Roads clgb met delegations Of
whes,msn yesterday NOON from Tacoma
and Auburn al Reels place on The Cd
military road and talked over the PROPOSE
tor ~ bicycle path 70 connsct Seattle
and Tacoma. While no action vas taken
the meeting may ice considered importaa.
~ staring tina hall rolling in the right
direction. Most % the Seattle wh@eimers
went on 10 Tacoma, returning late last
night Those who went from S.aitLe were
aa follows: IL 4. Chadwick. George +.
Meacham, a F. Toursille +. W. HQrihut.
Frank p. Spe,ger. George II. King, George
Cotterill and r. y. Fooes.
PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
i.cutiemen's Doubles.

ellison and Hnra beat Cole and Power.
Sd 6-5
tarsteus and Russell oea; Bel and part
n.y. 81. e-l
F.aa.s--Ca1stea ara Eursen ee3: tiss{i-
s.ga ard Hur1 81 ST. SIS PIT. BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

snt-.sl fpaeesteh - re {'osf-I1 -l-srface-.
A%As1RTEs. 1uae 1-~-'TaN Rogers
sawg.1l Company gs8s hegGa cutting box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

Cheney Normal school Graduates
VIII Hold n Reunion.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnte.ligencer
CHENEY June 26.-The alumni of the
state normal school have organized an as
ISOLATION and for several weeks have been
making arrangements 20 h0.d a reunion
AZ the normal building. The date Ieciied
upon is Saturday. July Is. A large attend
ance is practically assured. The Central
Washington railway has granted eXcur-
sion rates OF 81 from Spokane 70 Medical
lake with stop over privileges ~ Cheney.
This viii allow the students - pass the
day In Cheney and Sunday they may join
the excursion t. ths AXE.
The programme for the day is as To-.
lows:
AFTERNOON.
Music-Piano solo =. .... Miss Viola Page
Board o: Trustees. .. .Dr =. -. olmstei
Normal faculty. Prof W. &. Stone
MUST. :'.'.'-'.'.. i l:. f"a C,i'.
County superintendent of schools. ..-
. .......--........S up( Y, H. Hops0n
Must Vocal solo....-., Miss Grace Slater
Principal state normal -.
..... .-.......-.. Prof ". q Turner
Address Observation-Disclosures Rev. Is. +. itz
MuSIc-Vocal solo - Miss LILLIAN Spencer
EVENING
Music-piana solo.--....... Ms '. Page
t-ib swinging. ........... Miss Sue De %effe
Recitation ............. Mss Tl.yau Walter
TenuySons Dream Of Fair "omea in
Recitation 49,. ....... Miss Jessie Gillette
Shadow pictures ..-....-.---........
.... The Three GO Maids * Ire"
Rec.tation-A Pear StoTy ......---.
.-.....J, " Riley Miss Farnie Saaw
Music. o.. ..........,-.- -I~stiiss' quATtC.te
social. ...-- -.--- --- -.---......
TIE trustees announce that ;hu normal
s.hoo! proper VIII open September N4fh
Prs. w Il. Tt5rner. principal. r. e Rob
ok assistant prlCrIQsl. Mrs ~. T. Ter
0er. principal # n" training a'0ooi. aiiss
Istyan Walter. assistant II 81 expected
that other teaHhfrs Will be hired later ~
,Aey may be needed Tho school a;u he
ftn ~ the tetIoe pl.@ ard tae salary *
- faculty WI dercrd On ihe amount -
t,s{4sa received
\ sumner review srh1o- specially for
i.achers. VII opeg Ju.y T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
Ladies' Doubles.

Miss Riley ard Miss STRIVE beat Mrs.
Rollins ard partner. o., SO
Misc Il Iev AMI Miss S}tdVe oeat Mrs.
AMI Miss CarstsuS. g. 81. 81.
M cross and Mrs. kirk beat Mss Jcs-
s.e Ii4rford ard Nj Weeds. s.. IS.
Miss Riley and Miss SiTuNe beat Mrs.
Cross and Mr. KIRK -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
Shades Made to Order. Any Size.

sc for the salmon cannciies. Orders for
owe, 80 90 boxes have been received,
mostly from the canneries located In this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

TACOMA June 26.-Tae home team won
from Portland toiay in the first inning.
scoring i've times on three errors. two
base on balls and tao hits. The score:
r. II. T..
tdccIIli .....---......,.. IL s
Portland 49,. ..... .... ........ ; :
Batteries--Auircws and Merton: R0rch-
ers and Murphy. Umpire MCIrerny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Chicago TX. Drookl~p 10.

CHICAGO. June =. Both teams hattei
hard today. the Orphans winning because,
over half their hits Were d0ublee and
trip.es Attendance sCC1. Score:
II. II. L.
chicago ........-..-.. lS l.
Brooklyn ..... .. ..- .........-lD u
uattevies- kiIgAy and ponahue Miller
and Ryan. Imp.res- t,ms..e ana curry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

STEAMER Resale" for SkaRwav.
pyea ami way ports on sunday. June q
D. IN. Once corner First and Yesier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

First r0und-Mlss Riley and NJ. Russell
beat Nj and Mrs. Rollins. 90. 6-S: Mr. ani
Mrs. Hard heat Capt Taylor ana partner
by i.fsu}t. Miss Haafor8 and MIR. Power
beat rev. Mr Llwyd and Miss strive, 81
Is. "a. Mr.. ani Mrs. Carstens beat Mss
Jessie tiautord and NJ. peily. g., ~
Seni-fInal~-Mlss Riley and Mr.. Russell
beat Al. and Mrs Hurd. G., So. Nj. aad
Mrs. Cars-ens beat Mss H3ntord and Mr..
F.na!s-Miss Riley and Nj Russell beat
A. M Nrs t,ar.fens e.. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

"Agse. osea >.resoas drsay tas lunar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

Preliminary ropnd-Miss Carstens beat
Miss Flsken. o. Id 81. Mrs xxx beat
Miss W GODS. 6-5. 6-S Mrs. Crozs beat Miss
jessie Hanford 60, o..
First round-Airs, Kirk beat Miss Car
stems hv default: Miss k.iey beat Mrs.
t'rgss. g.; go. Mrs Rollins beat Mrs. Car
stems. 81. as. 1910. Miss Struve beat Mrs.
Andrews. 6-3 It's.
Seyn,~fi,ale-Miss R..ey heat Mrs Ro-
Inns. 81. 60. NJ - strive beat Mrs. Kirk.
Finals-M!ss Riley beat Miss struve. 81.
s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

First round-Benham beat Kellogg, So
IS. GO. Giirson beat Pratt. g.. IS. 81;
Bell bea, Taylor ny default: Hufd h q
pelIv b.at Myers. 60 20; Murray beat
Rollins. 30. "a. o.: Carstens beat Ling.
s-3 60. r,.,,.... > ,
Second rsund-Benham beat ellison. 3d.
81 uITI t.at HpU e. ST.: Russen beat
Pgi!v 81. ca: CaYstens beat Murray, c-l,
6-5
5 mi-GnaIs- Benham beat Hurd, o., s-t;
Russell ~. Carstens not playef
Finals TO be played "Wednesday after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

The Old University Sc1ooi baseball team
defeated Denny School Saturday afternoon
by q scpre Of q 10 Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

George Dfxen ard Hen Yorlan. the feafh-
erwesxnt char zion OF f,nglau3 wtll aEa;
twentv-rve Ty1uYaiS before the if1Dx Cfuh
ju New York newt Friday night Thoee
VINO are On the inside" say that - &
faster than EsIly pijmmer AMI a hariNr
hitter than reilar Palmer Euet 81 tgh,-
cts we'll thought - IN this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-27

News - he outcome - the aght between
ll.vk CNse and Bobhy ifohbs, ws!oa Will
come ~ a. Louisville 'o8.eht. 4
.her. is IN: auo;hsr ~ those sudden post
po-efntots, viii he awaited 80 ge~'v ~ Ire
sporting fraternity. Nat~ ths.ard.CE
lpo'.ss' previous victory sfi1 Sing 81 wy
- - ira. Caee can wa.g BIN. A.G Wi
" Asr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
MARROW ESCAPE.
Market Cart CoItides Disastrouxly
With q Bakery Wagon.

John Peterson. driver OF the Chicago
Bakery wagon. narrowly escaped death
yesterday morning in q runaway accident
at the corner or Columbia street ana First
avenue.
A horse attached 10 two-wheeied cart
owned by the Fulton Market ran away on
Second avenue and turned dowr Columbia
street. AT the corner of First avenue the
horse went smash-bang into the Chicago
Bakery wagon, which was being driven
north. The bakery wagon was overturned
and Driver Peterson was dragged Il quar-
ter OF block. He was picked up uncon-
seious and carried Into drug store. where
restoratives were administered.
Peterson returned 10 the bakery wagon
with Otto Hansen. the proprietor, who had
been summoned. Yesterday afternoon Pc
terson complained frequently of gIddiness
IL IL not thought. however. that his inju-
ries will prove serious. There was a report
current that the market wagon struck a
woman and her baby. but IL could no; be
confirmed.
The bakery wagon was badly smashed,
but the market cart and horse came out of
the collision with only a few scratches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
CRIME ON THE HIGH SEAS.
steward Howell, of the Columbia,
Charged With Heating n sailor

Apparently there were several Incidents
IN the long voyage If the steamship City
OF Columbia around the Horn from New
York that have not yet been told Yester-
day warrant was issued for the arrest
OF Thomas Howell, steward on the ship.
charged With beating a seanon on the
high seas. The crime Is punishable by
imprisonment and Is always prosecuted 4,
the Federal court
Howell was arrested last night by a dep
uty marshal and brought before United
States Commissioner James Kfefer The
complainant is Thomas Miller, a sailor on
the Columbia. He alleges tina, he received
a beating AZ the hands Of Howell on Christ
mas day, 1927. wh.,e the ship was in the
neighhorhood of the s.rai,s OF Magellan
HowsiIs bail was fixed al s75o and he
secured the necessary bondsruen He ls
to appear before Commissioner Kiefs- on
Monday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Philamatarnn Picnic

The Ph1omathean Society OF the f-ni-
versity 81 Washington held It's annua,
spring picnic yesterday. Ia a special car
tae msTry crowd Of students proceeded TO
Rsaion. enilventng the Journey with patrl-
cite and college songs. Arriving 81 Rem
ton. they went 10 the pavilion. some dis
sance up Cedar river. and there pitched
camp and spent a merry and pleasant day
Those present werc Mss Goodman. Miss
Jessie Allen, Miss Ella Allen. Mas Ella
BFiniaail. Mss Geldie Evans Miss Emnsa-
Nna kFueger. Miss Anna Hays. Miss Per.
nt4sa Thomas, Miss Audrey Souder, Miss
Susan Smart. Ms Nteiet Abrams Miss
Winnie Souier and Msssrs, Tcteman,
CoTdea. fsmauguch.. Murph.ne. Kruger.
hees@. Corhet. Giles. Larson, Gum. Turn
Dull. HOWE. Richardson. Sayre. Tanner
and Beatty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
A Book Sale.

To make room for our Art Depart
,nent on the second floor we have de-
cided 20 close cut our stock OF books.
In this collection Will be found works
OF such authors as a. Conan Doyle.
Stanley Weyman, Ruskin. e +. Roe.
Herbert ID. Ward. Alfred Austin. Agnes
Fleming, Marian Harland. Julian Haw-
thorrc. Charlotte yonge and many
others.
Best Cloth Bound Books marked 1T
just one-half; 75c books for Sc; asc
books for Sc: s7c Books fer sie; i5s
books for &c. sI.te books for 59c: 81 10
books for sc; - books for SIC.
Continental Monarchies Ser.es-Aus-
trla. Italy, Russia. Germany, Tunix.
Egypt. Turkey. Wild Tribes c. the
soudan, Ran Away From the Dutch.
DR.. Dodd's School and many other s,o-
ries for bows. cloth bound. marked
from Soc to sc each
Young America Series. half cloth,
illustrated. regular price 4sc. this
week 25c
ChiIdre-l's illustrated Books. board
covers. a!i PC. &c and - books. for
-.
Dickens reduced from $50 20 s4S L
set: waverley from s2ss TO s27s;
Thomas Hardy from SO to 81 -. Marie
CoreIll from *s.s5 TO si.T5; Carlyle from
500 10 s3-5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
Art Department.

Where the deft and dainty fingers u
women may find the materials upou
which 10 exercise their skill and In
genuity. Every kind of material. cot
ton, linen. wool and silk, used In the
woman's tasteful handiwork In articles
OF beth use and ornament.
spool Pure SILK, for knitting ana
crocheting. all coiors. for &c.
As-Tdnen Stamped Doyiies, &c. &c. &c.
BE TO Csc each.
AlI-Linen Stamped Center Pieces. sc,
45c, pc. G5c 10 81 Is each.
Ail-L:nen Stamped Tray Cloths, &c.
6oc, Tsc TO $40 each.
Al-I.lnen Stamped Tea Cloths, 90c.
sig5. 10 10 tz.0 each.
AIi-fsnen Stamped scarfs, s0c. soc.
ti.ss. s. 20 TO 800 each.
Stamped Cushion Covers In many new
and exclusive designs. &c. 5oc. &C. 75c,
Sc 20 geo each.
Cambria Covered Down Pillows.
1sxIs. ser. lsxis &c: 1sxis, Sc: saxD.
siid. zzx22 si,25. AKA, st,35, 2sx2s. n.sN.
The pillows are filled with real Down.
not D0wniine or any such substitute
80 often sold for Down.
Complete ASSIGNMENTS of Cords
Fringes. Pompons Bells. Yarns. cro-
ches Cotton. Honiton and Lace Braid.
Battsnberg Braid. Buttons, Rings. Pat
terms, etc.
We are now prepared to do stamping
OF all kinds. Orr patterns are all rev,
and many OF them exclusive designs.
Ask TO see our new line OF Two-Tone
Water colors: artists name on every
picture: framed, with glass. $50 %
800 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-01
fERs0N Al

y I Ranks of EllenSbnrE. is among
the D.ller arrivals.
NTs. uowen lef, fer the East vesser.
gay ever TIE Great Northern
Frank f19raud. a. New Chicago Nn,.
as S9ssf az the RaiDier-fsTand
Morgan &9rsaus and W. = Noo-s az
Back lhSfuoud are guests 81 tire nigler.
Mrs. {. 7. Dyer ara daughter, Of C.,,Ipn-
Wife, are guests Al the Stevens whgia VS.
iung IN the city.
e ] Eddy. 81 Portland general aren. Of
{ae tbica2o Milwaukee & s.. Paul was
III town YESTERDAY
Nr, and Mrs: A = IL Roy. 81 Matlock
ana Mrs. II. II. critics. % Aanrias.r, : ~ -
guests os The Hotel p..ier.
W kieruon aad a. Jrreou. Of Green
tF1e4E ~aX 10 the hlcGdjke.
J. \ Clark, general sgea. g: the VIA
ssA@Ssa Central at Portland: - an out-of-
town rStiroad yisl5or 20 Seattle
~. = +. Gleason. OF Fart Townsend
ard Mss Elsie Cryderman. 81 Bow,nar.
y ie. Or. are guests 81 chs DEier
=. y, Grsv, ios,i y1saagev ~ tha Min
pon Yesea kaisaa. who has been .r, &
Pau for several weeks VIII return 10 s.
.ats5s tsasy
LAZY Van lTaTse. TIE Misses Van lorna
ard y =. Van s4crue, 90 Montreal ara
guess ~ the kssa4er-siraGa WGt.e slgA:-
seeing aere.
AIRS a V Be0 las been critically III
w&sA s55es3l&sTs8 and her many friends ~.
b. cad - lesrH thai sne Is RON pre-
ne1ursu eet - ssanEer.
Mrs Hart Kerr Ward. wish hey hetse
dabgafe< Virginia. w3l arrive this usarn-
Ssth her aaetneE aad sister. Mrss and Mss
Fsewess