davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Copyrighted, 1855 by the Associated Press.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, June 3.-s:As
D. m.-This morning. At o'c,ock the
American squadron began the lombard
rnent OF the forGfcations OF Santiago de
Cuba, ard lively cannonade ensued for
two hours, which silenced the Spanish bat
teries.
An American vessel, the Merrimac, de-
s.,ribed in the adviees from Santiago de
Cuba as an auxiliary cruiser. making a
dash to force the entrance, succeeded IN
passing the first tne Of defenses. but was
torpedoed about SO feet up the channel.
She went down 'perpeudicu.ayly." An
officer, an engineer and SIX seamen wete
taken prisoners. The number of victims
il unknown. Only the funnel and mast
heads of the suaken vessel can be seen.
There Is great excitement in the city.
a part of the population assisted In the
nghting on the heights. Eyery body is
aScounded at the audac.ty OF the Ameri-
can vtsssl The American Squadeon Was
cruising al the while IN the offing.
II Viii be noted that there IS an i'm
Irerstnt discrepancy as 10 the time at
which the 6ognba:dmeut Is said 10 have
begun thls morning between the dispatches
from cape uaytien and Port au Prince.
tae former say-ns o'c.oca an8 the latter
e Il ls possible that this arises from
confusion 3etseea the figures three and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

cessfui. The eight men in a Spanish
prison are the real heroes OF the war
II the Merrlmac went in under her own
crew. her complement of officers consisted
of Commander ]. NJ. Miller. Lieut., w. w.
Giimer. executive officer: Ensigns j. r. Y.
Biakeley and ]. NJ. s.uby. and Assistant
Engineer r. X. Crank. Miller is from
Missouri. Gilmer from Virginia. Biakeley
from .Pennsylvania and Luby and Crank
from Texas.
II is expected that reports viii be re-
ceived today from Admiral Sampson which
will give details OF the Merrimac's de-
struetion and the names of the eight men
who have been captured.
Formerly the soiveig.
BALTIMORE, June 3.-The Merrimac
was purchased by the government from
tho Lone Star Steamship Company early
In April. She was formerly the Norwe-
giar steamship Solveig. She was built AZ
Newcastle. England, in 1894. and WAS so
feet long. "a fee; beam. and had net
register OF 2.le4 tons.
spain's Ruin IL at Hand.
LONDON, June 4-According To dis
patch from Madrid, FL Heraldo. with re-
gard TO the situation at Santiago de Cuba,
says:
1T is one more disenchantment which
proves that there is no remedy for Spain's
misf0rtunes. Cervera's squadron az San
tiago is Of little advantage either for itself
or for what ii represents. II can neither
hinder the Yankee expedition nor strength
en- the defense - Havana. Soain was
never before led through such a Straight
road 10 perdition."
Not Reported by Cervera.
MADRID. June 3.-Cart. Aunon. minis
ter Of marine. has received a dispatch
from Admiral Cervera. dated Friday
thanking the government for It's congrat-
u.atIons. Admiral Cervera does not men
ton A freab bomhardment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

MOBILE. Ala, June 3.-The forward
movement from Noble began this after
noon. The first part of the Fourth army
corps to leave camp was the Second cav
airy. and this was quickly followed by the
Third infantry and the Twentieth infsn-
try. These troops marched through the
city To the water front. where the after
noon and part of the night were consumed
in taking passage on the transports Mat
tewan. Saltwater. Aranzas. Morgan and
Breakwater. Gen. Bates is in command
OF the expedition.
The men are iubiiant over going 10 the
front. The gensral impression among the
men is that the expedition is bound for
Porto Rice.
The Eleventh and Nineteenth infantry
were ordered to leave 5y railroad for
Tampa, but the order was coun,ermanded
Taey. with the Fifth cavalry and one
battalion OF the Second cavalry. will prob
ably leave tomorrow.
Rigid Censorship ut Tampa.
TAMPA. June s.-The censorship at
Tampa, which relaxed enough today TO
permit OF chrouiciing. with certain re-
strictIons. the arrival of the volunteer
troops at this point. has been again tight
enel 10 ever q greater extreme than be-
fore. No comments viii hereafter be al
lowed on The movements of the regular
and volunteer troops, either to or from this
point, nor VIII anything bearing on any
phase Of the situation here be permitted.
Gen. Niles and Gen. Shaffer held a con-
ference today OF several hours duration.
Gen. Ludlow. chief Of the engineer corps.
took part il the discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

James ONein has in his possession A
prompt copy OF Richard H." used by
Wilkes Booth. The business, etc. is in
Booths handwriting.
Mistakes will Happen" a hrigh, farce
comedy that IS meeting with great success
in the middle states Will soon De seen
81 the Seattle theatet.
SThe Stanhope Whea:croft Dramatic
School in New York opened for the season
October II with nearly fifty students Mrs
Whea'croft appears To have the lead as a
dramatic teacher.
Five years ago Fanny Davenport wrote
a letter GO friend In which was this al
most prophetic sentence: my ambition IL
20 retire in f.o-not remaining long
enough TO wear my welcome OUT
The woman who has been prominently
before the public for several years as Bar.
oness Blanc. IL a member of the Austria
Han Beauties Company As a lure il is
announced that she VIII wear tights.
Darrell yirton, who was arranging 70
start cut this winter on a starring tour
has postponed his intention and Is now I'LL.
Ing an engagement az leading man for the
Grand opera House Stock Company at ST.
Louis. Mo.
one feature OF Cumberland al" tina,
has attracted a great deal of feminine at
tontion IL the accurate reproduction In the
costumes Of the ladies Of the cast Of the
prevailing fashion OF s. years ago crfnO-
linS. spoon bonnets and all. The OUTFIT Is
uncemmonly picturesque and attractive.
X \. RaTDet. the author Of Three rSt-
Tie Lambs. which Augustin Daily pro.
ducfs THIS season has commenced work on
spectacular piece with a novel story and
unusual scenic and costume possibilities
II viii have an elaborate production next
season.
James OMEN VII he seen in The Three
GNar3sneN'' The present season The vs~~
sloa VAS written for him and has been in
his possession for ten years II vas Nr
~ Nesits intention 20 have followed Monte
cris'3" with this romance bat the public
in;s~fsTe-i
Ore o. the r71ost popular attractions 20 be
seen Al The Seattle theatec In December
Will be Ven Yonsou." which comes this
season wifA al entire new 1Qtfis 81 scenery
and mechanical effects and company 81
clever Swedish dialect artist. Mr.. Ben
Hendricks
This season John \ Filsle-. the veteran
actor ara manager. formerly - Cleve-
.'ers - Charles i. Eanford's company.
Mr.. tls5er's work re~'eivei the htg+,es.
Iira 50 frNsr1 re press q PAilSGelpsis dur
inE Mr.. Hansor3's four weeks engagement,
II that Cstv.
Tn Murphy. IN hIs rew piav. '"T-AA Car.
Te.tss Ggs-,'' y touring TIRE wes' 70 the rs.
business that - has ever Known IN 70
date BE has Faads u3orey every week He
IN tho new plAy Mr Murphy expects "a
present TIE carpe;ba EEer'' 81 New York
later - The seaScn-
Ever IRE cleareSi &ri most perfsz,: cir.
consssriisl evto%rcS - likely 10 - at
fsa8 after ali ara therefore ought % b.
received " ith srVaf caution Take shs case
81 auS 0enci seATTensa rs ans woman. II
SHu t1*@ Witnesses yoG ALI f-d thai s1s
ala e wtta = knife. bur Z you take Eir,7pix
the ASPECT az re pencil ycc VIII say TIA,
So a.d & s.ta her teeth. "-PQ3i rheaa
WN-oa
Way Down Eas;- tonews u9 ia New
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

ton Negotiation are pending for is re-
vsyal In New York for the whole OF mex;
season Way Down East viii be at the
Seattle ,heassr In the near future
The selection Of The School for Scam
DAT FOR the repertory OF the James Kid
def-Warde combination il happy choice
OF play in which these artists are seen
70 splendid advantage II this revival OF
halls and Kemper have supplied a stage
setting as artistic and elaborate as un-
hmifed generosity could suggest. Superb
scenic environment and costly costumes
are strong and attractive features OF the
Production. The supporting company OF
tafrty.two people includes several we'll
Aho"n and popular actors and actresses
w. u. Wiikison. formerly manager OF
alexander Salviai. will produce about No
vember Is, new comedy entitled "A
Stranger Ia q Strange Land" The scenes
OF the piece are laid in England. and the
Stranger" is q Cherokee chief who has
Deem taken over there by a western doc
tor as an advertisement for his Indian
Differs, which he proposes to Infict on the
unsuspecting British public. The doctor
" in the h Household sd e, swsIl family As a.
thesr country home near London and many
amusing complications arise therefrom.
ne authors Of the comedy are Sidney Viii
mer and Walter Vincent.
How have you preserved your voice 80
vas asked James O'Neill one evening just
AFTER he had made big auditorium re-
sound with II. by no special pains.
guess" responded the actor. II have lived
simply and taken care OF myself l eat
only plain food: sweets I never touch:
what cake tastes Ike forget After hard
work I have rested and I exercise as
much as possible of the stage. That's why
/ have 30 dresser TO help me in a eharac-
ter Ike this" He was putting on the rags
and wig OF unkempt hair which Dantss
wears In the prison scene Of Monte Chris
to-" keep my muscles fairy hard and
TAT cannot accumulate upon me while do
all the work in my dressing room"
Willie Collier. the quaint American
comedian. in Du Souchet's funniest farce,
''The Man from Mexico" under the man.
agement OF Smyth & Rice, is one Of the
early offerings among the attractions Sc
cured for this city Many comedians come
and go during the course CT a theatrical
year. and make little impressions and are
soon forgotten hut ii is safe to say that
all who have witnessed Golfers perform
ance in 1.-The Man From Mexico" will re-
member the event for many a long day,
according 10 all reports. II Is said to be
filled With laughs from the rise to the fall
OF the curtain. ard the rapidity with which
one ludicrous situation follows another
gfves the audience no time for thought
Willie Collier will be seen at the Seattle
theater soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
WALLA WALLA SOCIETY.

WALLA WALLA. Nov. 5.-The Red
Cross Society gave an enjoyable entertain
ment at Union hal on the evening OF the
Cd. The hall was beautifully decorated with
the national colors The stage Was de-
signed as a Japanese tea garden lighted with
Oriental lanterns and draped with flags.
Mrs. Hackest Miss Dovel. Miss Hirsch. Of
Portland. served tea In dainty souvenir
cups. Later in the evening dancing was
participated in. The party was a financial
success and VIII assist the Red Cross in
its commendable efforts
Mrs. Gerrit d'Ablaing and family have
returned 10 their home In Eilensburg after
paying her parents and relatives of this
city an extended visit
Capt. David Gilmore. Of Seattle, spent a
few days In the city as the guest Of Mrs.
Mr.. F. G. Demen, and family have re-
turned home. where they have been for
some time enjoying the Pleasures OF the
Coast.
Miss Josephine Kaufman, OF Eugene, O,..
has been spending the week with her
Charles F. Smith left the first Of the
week for Annapolis to visit friends and
relatives. from where he will go to West
Rev. and Mrs. F.. l.. Smith left during
the week for tour through the East and
abroad. They contemplate making Europe
and the Holy Land an extended visit
The Catholic fair he'd throughout the
week was great success. both financially
and otherwise.
During, The week pr. and Mrs. F. y.
turn gave parties in honor OF Mrs. Ella
Dent OF Tacoma, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hay. Of Ohio The rooms were all that
flowers and tasteful decoration could make
them. The evenings were spent with cards
and music. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Il. Burford Mr. and Mrs John
DOGGY. Mr. and Mrs, p. B. Johnson. Mr..
and Mrs II. r. Kershaw Mr. and Mrs
r s. Isaacs. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Ankeny.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Keidford Mr. and Mrs
II. c. Gregg. Mr.. and Mrs: b. II Langley,
J. f. Bingham. Mr.. and Mrs g. l.. Sharp
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Sharpsten. MIR
and Mrs. John Sharpstein, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. T. II. Brents. Prof. and Mrs l.
r. Anderson. DR.. and Mrs Fl r. Keylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Paxton. Mr.. and Mrs
J r. Catron. Mr. and Mrs George Cham
her.aln. Miss Park Of wisconsin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

ton In the world. and never has been IN
which all classes or men were so trained
to honor. protect and provide for women as
our own. George Eliot says: I'VE wo-
men can't 60 in search OF adventure-to
find the northwest passage or the source
OF the Nile. or to hunt tigers in the East;
We must stay wnere we grow. or where
the Gardener likes to transplant US" Fred
rika Bremen says: IF you VIII learn the
seriousness Of life and its beauty Also live
for your husband; be TO him like the sun
beams between the trees. be guided ny
him. make him happy" Frances Power
Cobb says: Men can be truly civilized
and ChrstiaDized only when women are
free and ennchled. and women can he truly
.mancipated only when men are moraiized
and purified. The two rise and fail to-
,.ether" Mrs Jameson says. For my
s>lf I have the strongest admiration for
the practical but the strongest sympathy
for the con'emp'at life. I bow 70 Leah
and to Martha, but my love Is for Racnel
and for Mary" Mrs. J. c. Croly says: ut
Is a great temptation in these days Of
fresh activity for women to leave the more
confined field OF home duty and take a
place among the workers in apparently
more extended sphere of usefulness. But
It Is In most instances a mere exchange OF
a hfrthright for a mess Of pottage. The
glory is very poor. very evsnesceut; the
struggles the pains. the sorrow, the heart
breaks In full measure; the loss or sweet
home associations and memories, very real
and very sure.
Ladies. dear ladies. whether next Tues
dav decide that We do or do not vote. let
us love one another. Don't let these suf-
frage or non-suffrage politicians come be-
tween us and set US barking and swapping
at one another. Let the lady be true TO
herself and her sex Let US be too proud
TO defraud any one OF an opin-
ion: let us help every woman We come
across nay. let us go out OF our way to
help the woman who needs us. Let us
so act and live that men vii! respect our
views and voice our demands before the
people Give the boys a chance. Let them
struggle and work at the polls. Let us be
the power behind the throne" As
would urge every good and capable man TO
go to the primaries 10 nominate good citf-
zens for Office. SO should have 70 urge all
good women citizens 10 do the Ike were We
forced into this issue. But let Us hope that
the census will not have 10 be abolished be-
cause the mothers are too busy with poll
tics TO rock the cradle.
do want 10 say this again and again
Whatever the men may decide for US next
Tuesday do not let any party feeling divide
The women. Let us show the men that The
Seattle spirit Is not all bestowed upon
the men The women have Il too, with
NANCY LEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
VASHON ISLAND NOTES.

VASHON ISLAND, Nov. Capt. a J.
Green, la;e of Tacoma. has purchased the
pretty little ranch owned by c. W Tenny
on Quartermasters harbor and will short
iy move thereon. Capt. Green has been on
the sea for twenty-seven years, having had
command OF some OF the largest ships
aiioat.
MIR. Willard +. Bt.ckey, a student at the
university. visited Burton friends over Sun
day
The college boys entertained the college
girls and friends at Halloween party
Saturday evening. The gymnasium was
tas;efulv decorated for the occasion and
delightful evening waJ spent by those
who attended.
Mr.. DAVID Hake moved his family Tues
day to the Manzanita club house. which he
has recently purchased.
Rev. H. J Powell pastor OF the Baptis,
churches OF the island. spent several days
In Seattle this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c, III. Woiford, OF Tacoma.
visited their son Roy at Vashon college this
week.
MI Fred c. Thompson. OF Burton. has
returned from business trip TO Los An
gees.
Mr. John Greer. after a months visit
with his parents. left Thursday for Cos
mopoiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
CHANCE TOGO TO HONOLULU,
Tacoma Daily Ledger Offers n Per.
sonnlly Conducted Excursion
to the Islands.

Public interest In the Hawaiian islands
has greatly Increased since annexation
Thousands o, people wish 10 go there
some for health. some for pleasure and
some TO investigate the opportunities FOR
business. In no country on earth Is there
50 much magnificent scenery and so many
strange and un-Amerlcan sights and
places Of historical interest The snow
capped active volcanoes. the natives ar
karakss the tropical fruits and foliage
the baluy climate the surf bathing. exc
interest one continually.
The regular steamer fare 10 the Islands
ana return Is $3.50 from Victoria and sa.
from San Francisco
For the Tacoma Ledger excursion A rate
AZ sTGa has been made for the round trim
II Ia worth three times that amour. as !
matter cf health. business or Measure
The passage viii he via the fast Orieu,
steamer Gar0nne. one q the famous 7 ar
don asvs Australian liners L Is the fInes,
ship or the PaclAc II = equipped wish
electricity and has modern un-to-dasa a.
comm oia tons for 90 frst-class rassenre-.
TIE 3aronre @ill sail from Tacoma No
vernfe- Il
Three days viii ~ spent az HlIo or ihs
STAND % Hawaii and AT the volcano o,
kHaGeA. Eight days will ne spent AZ Hon.
olulu a. re island II oahu A cruise AZ
al re islands VIII Re made and side e..
cursions arranged Cor TO every place o.
scenic and historical interest Partie,
wishing 70 stop over OF the Islands nav
have their tickets extended without est
For turths- particulars address fxcurs;o,,
Director. The Ledger. Tacoma Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
N u
4 The Week at the 1heaters !
n q
HSSeeeeSeee<<eeGe<GeGGfEe&

done At their private entertainments This
~in Re a feature very seldom witnessed
by the general public.
Another feature Tuesday night viii be
the reading from tSe stage OF the full cleo
tton returns. which Manager Russell has
made arrangements 10 procure. These
returns will be given 10 the patrons 81 the
house as fast as they arrive, and the au-
31ence at the fheater will have the oppor-
.unity Of hearing them just rs soon As
will The crowds which surround the bulle-
tin boards
Taken al In ali, the programme Tor this
week IL an excellent one.
y
Lincoln ]. Carriers latest and greatest
success, Chattanooga" which will follow
South Before the War a. the Third Ave-
nue. theater. Is said TO be the grandest play
ever put on the stage. Tne railroad scope,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

packed up a few articles OF wearing ap-
parel that did mol belong to her.
= = =
Jane Waldorf will be seen az the Seat
tie theater Ia the near future in two OF
her best characters. Twelfth Night ana
"Romeo and juliet" An exchange. speak
ing Of her appearance as kQsaiiud In IA
YOU Like IT," says: "As liosalind, Miss
Waldorf was naive, easy and natural Her
voice Is agreeable and her conception -
not out OF ane Of the best interpretations.
She certainly loses no sense OF any OF the
lines, and her coy grace and marked seau-
~. add greatly to her presentation. In.
cidentaily Il is worthy of remark. that
when she dons the male attire she dis
closes a shape that is surprisingly attrac-
tive. Miss Waldorf has an elegant use ~
her beautiful and shapeiy white hands
That the lady Is free from alt affectati3n.
that She Is graceful. that she has keeu
perception OF the intricate meaning Of hpr
lines. that she has ease OF hearing and
that she has what the profession knows
~ ssagecraff must unquestionably result
In placing Miss Waldorf In the first rank
Of American actresses q today"
An Interview with Henry Irving In En-
gland IS being reprinted IN America. In
reply tn a query 10 what truth MIS- in
the rumoFs that Ellen Terry would leave
him hr said:
Absolutely oone, Such turnors come
from s. certain class OF irresponsible wr!-
In Islander and l only regret that rept.i-
able neaspe pcrs should ccpy these silly
and fnenSiaeions ia. statements"
II surpase ven aliode principally TO
American papers 80
.'senly ~ one ar TIVE. ana know tina.
the American press ard public alike are
too tast and too generous ,o give cresit to
DO sou think Of going 10 America
again
''yes Mics Terry sra Z hope - make
ere fnere tour n the United states. nut
as well a. aBr ola ores -
Richard The SecondT"
"r.rhans -; ARD fhat IS new - the pres
frt generation, Is Il ncte A. a matter Of
fact. over forty years hsvs passed since
the last production DIT Che London Stage
81 Richard the S..eond'
We might asa" cori5nue4 Sfr Henry.
'.1iav Robes pser~e which as you know.
Ssrtsou has written for us ar3 sn which
Miss Terry wiG have n fHe rprarflisat. y. -
i,ees she play IN Ricaard the Sec
''Yes. she Queer. wAsch a'.bousA rs. a
great paT' MI in bee hands, I ana sure,
- 4 beautiful ere
sir E'enry however ought 20 X ~. ar,
rrufal.v fres knaw thar tAe .w-,,, tar
esmsmnya be mentors nas er~t ~.a-tag hy
London rev sgapev ard rot lay az Ameri-
can
Ne added sAat h's version 20 "eyrano
a. FsrKers~" = rc7riv ready. Pct fof tAs
present de<..ues n say "a eo hsa admitted
(. Ter hssn.
Y3es''as 20 requests whsea have come In
fresn az SOURCES Mans1er Bass,' Nas Sc
Vsv" sr' tA~ ra@stcr PLAY - tSe TA.r,.
As4uu~ fhea re~ tht~ Wssek There s. every
rssse9 - aH. ~ipsfe tNai ihe r~asiucs ~
VII p. ~efoe@sf'li " ,he 0eef a'a~e TIE
ss~ acss T'sns practically. :a~ t~ssrss}9-
inert MI Re rs~N sc ftr as ''Sstte 8afcre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
TRIUMPH.


Unto nation spake the voice divine,
Build thou for freedom and for peace a
shrine.
Build It so high its Ugh; may shine above.
So strife sAah cease. and Hatred yield to
Love"
She wrought: but stiH upon her ear there
crept
The sound Of tears that fell where women
wept.
The sishs Of prisoners and the hungry
cry
or children waiting In their misery.
I cannot bu.id,' she said. I'M these be
For night and day their pallid faces plead.
TIN Peace and Freedom on my vision rise
Win these sad lips and dim. reproachful
eyes.
And holy Justice cries aloud TO ne,
Take thou my sword and set the captives
free
She went and conquered. Then with calm
content
To her high task again the Nation bent
The great Word clauorsd with ,nsisten,
Carve glory for the shrine. Carve Vic
tory!
Nay" saii he Nation. tina. the word
This il the shrine OF Freedom tina, rear"
And vaaqufhed tyr&nts said with won
deIlns air.
heavenly fatr?'
Emily Huntington Miller In the Chris
tan Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
4 sure sign Of Group.

Hoarsaness IN A child TIA; is subject 20
croup b a sure indication OF the approa Oh
II the disease. I! Chamoerla.n's Cough
Remedy Is givec az SCOT AS the child be-
comes 5oarse or even after the croixfy
cough has appeared. It will prevent the at
,sck Many mothers who have croUpy chill
aren always keep this remedy al hand ard
Ind hat Il saves them much trouble and
worry. Ii can always e~ depended upor
and Is pleasant 70 take Fer sale by al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

The Young Naturalist Society is grow
ing Four new members We're els.cted
Thursday evening and other applications
are beiug handed in, showing that the re-
uewed activity IL bearing fruit. Last Sat
ur!av Prot. JohuSon's class worked on a
bird specimen. those present learning how
10 prepare the skin OF bird for scientific
purposes During the week dozen new
specimens Of birds were added 10 the col
lection.