davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
FOR SALE.

On ACRES OF FIRST CLASS FARM.
w ing Land. Thirty-flve acres Of this
land is unsurpassed for hop raising or gen.
eral farming. Two acres of it are marsh.
and require only . small outlay of labor to
fit them for cranberries or other purposes.
The balance of the land Is suitable for
fruit or pasture. .Shingle making will fur
nish profitable employment for the rainy
season. This land Is nine miles from Sc
attic, on the telegraph or county road. the
best road in King county, as far as worked.
Title perfect.
For further particulars apply to
ED. l.. LINDSLEY,
Express wagon No. l3 Seattle.
nl4-dAwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
SHIFTING lyTKxAlGKSCR

Poxr DncovxRY. Nov. 2.-Sailsd,
hip WarhAWk, for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
DUCK HUNTING.

Messrs. B. Gatzert of this city, Cap
tam St0ddard of the revenue cutter
Woloott and Major j. Il. Hayden of
Olympia, are at present duck hunting
ON the Samish. MIR. Gatzert telegraphed
to friend in this city yesterday as fol.
lows:
SAMIsH, Nov. %.
Have exterminated all ducks; will
finish geese and be home Friday. How
is Yesler's new stock company"
b. GATzKRT.
For the information of Mr.. Gatzert a
POsT-INTKLLIaENCER reporter made in
Quiries in regard to the stock company
to, and learns that the stock Is
going off quite rapidly. The principal
SO far are John Leary, Dr.
Baeley, DIR. Grasse, A. NJ. Brooks and
II. Butler. Mr.. Gatzert is expected to
take number of shares on his return.
Yesler thinks it the biggest thing out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

NV CrDsa.-Nade daily with our
new large cider mill from selected APP
ples. @. r. 6roNx & Co..
uOyl0 Cash Grucers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Go 70 l. Rostein. on Front street, for
your fancy goods. silks, satins, vclvets,
plaahea. 00rnsts from - cents upward.
and other ARTICLES too numerous to men,
ton. n2-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Cataract 6pectacles. both convex and
eoneave. at WIN. II. Finck's, opposite
Ne New England Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Fol Saw JuAN.-The steamer Geo. Z.
Starr viii leave for Port Townsend on
Friday morning at 8 O'Clock instead
aP7
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

FxxD Convo.-Leok ont for Cove 4
Wilson'S feed ad., which viii appear in
. few days. n2S-n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

The celebrated Crow Cylinder, Jour
nal and other lubrioatinR oils at wald
4 Oampbsll'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

For asthma. poeumonia, pluritia, lar
ynRitis ard eeEoful0us alterations. see
Dr.. Millae. sepl6tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Leather and rubber belting, laoing,
ea6hitt metal, eto., at Wald b Camp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Election Hats 1t Myers to nit III
-stA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

Chronic naaAl easarrh cured BY DR..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

r. rce ehronis slkin diseases 60 70 Dr..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

.AppasAaais CysiapsdiA" q q. Davies
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

sDy. ohAss's 1sssips Beok" = q. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
For Rent.

FURNISHED ROOM FOR SINGLE
y gentleman. Spring st.. between SEQ
0nd and Third. nISt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23
DEXTER HORTON 4 CO.,
SEATTLE, w. Z.

Deposits received and accoanw
subject to Check or DRAFT
sieht Exchange and Telsgrap1ie
fer on aan Francisoo, Portland - -
York.
Sight and 6ixty-day hu9 9
drawn In sums 70 suit drew =
Money loaned a approved ssesn
DnnAa. atonkp snd othQ valuoA
ec1voa q. 0G0aG1t lW anfa hoeU0e
Csnse1isa n aAsssA Dasses1p :. J;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-11-23

road the Northern facinc Company u
building line from Puyallup 70 tap
the Green river mines in King county,
with the intention, undoubtedly, OF
shipping our coal BY way Of Tacoma.
Il il not unlikely also that they will
chip the Ignite coal Of the Newcastle
mine, for which there Is little demand
in San Francisco, TO Portland by their
Northern Pacific road also. and thus
deprive Seattle Of . portion Of the busi-
ness she has heretofore enjoyed. Aside
from these considerations, take this
view of the matter. An iudependsnt
line Of road, owned and controlled by
our people. is necessary 10 the welfare
Of Seattle, and the people Of King coun-
ty. Make your tariff equal % rybody.
Have a stated rate pcr ton, for coal and
lumber for the first twenty i've miles
and an additional two cents per ton per
mile on coal. and four cents per thou
SIND feet per mile on lumber, for each
additioul mile"
Mr.. Lcary then went On and showed
the probable business Of the road from
the start, and demonstrated thai on the
completion of tho FIRST forty miles the
road would earn from the start besveen
tH0O and 500 per day, and this II put
ting everything down TO the minimum.
"A practical railroad man, who has 6s-
ured on the earnings Of this road assures
me- said Mr.. Leary, that il would pay
two per cent per month on the capital
stock. The earnings Of the drue forty
miles, after paying interest and sxpsnses
could 10 made sinking fund With
which 10 bald the next tventy-esvsn
mile~, which would carry the road over
the summit Of the Cascade Montana
This mad would prove great advant
Ags - Seattle We sh01ld look ont Tor
cur oun interoo1D and not ~ e1AATo
take from - ~ un1nxAI a6gan1nGo9
thas - ponnnos. 0oattlo, tEum - ~
posuusoGe = eoal 6un e1a 9mhoss -
|e1zsuunaoaas = = - - - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16

Sn1 lace with every conceivable kind Of
!Dlow, al possessing one point Of similar
~ Ia mat they were very heavy. At
me eno OF the forty-frst round, Ma
Ioneys packers, or some Of them, rails ed
yelI OF foul. The referee would not
allow 1t. The ring was taken possession
OF By an excited mob, and two or three
impromptu fights were in progress inside
the ropes in which the PRINCIPALS and
seconds bore 8 band in the centre. and
,Weeden said in q loud voice to Ma
Ioney "hsloney. are you willing "a
eAu TINS draw. doL't want 10 kin a
mGn. Maloney accepted the situation.
ana the fight was so decided.
Inc time of the battle, which wa
acknowledged by all to be one of the
hottest that has taken place for some
years. was seventy minutee. With the
exception OF q bruised right eve, Weeden
SHOWS no marks Of the ordeal. snd
II is believed would have
oeen good for forty round, more.
AAlOney, on the contrary, is ia a pits
Die condition. His eyes are both nearly
closed; ais nose and mouth badly svol-
len and bic face has generally been
oeaten black and blue over its entire sur.
iAce. ADDED to this, his Wheeling early
In The battle showed be was not in GOOD
condition, and if the fight had Continual
be would probably have been knocked
out OF time after more ronnds, espe-
elaily II OF Rs severe 8 character as tbose
ne had passed through. He was GLOW in
leaving his corner nearly every time
after the frst dozen rounds, but It was
from Gheer weakness and not the
consequence Of any want Of pluck
10 90 credit to the nAiionsl colors he wore
round his waist. General regret was ex-
pressed 6y the spectators that the mill
enoea SO unsatisfactory 6 manner, and
many expressions were heard of Q wish of
another meeting to be fought out to the
OiHer end, without any outside interfsr-
once to spoil the sport, and prevent the
pest msn gaining the honors that are his
Tue. During the row at the conclusion
81 The light, man whose name was not
earned drew revolver from his pocket
which discharged premAt1rely aud
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16

A Sure Cure for all FEMALE WEAK.
NESSES, Including Leucsrrheas 1r-
regular and Painful MenstruatiOnS
Inflammation and liberation of
the Womb, Flooding, PRO.
LAPSUS UTERI, &c.
FPieasant to the TASTE ef1cacious and immediate
IN its effect 1t is great help In pregnancy, and re-
Heves pain during labor and at regular periods
PHYSICIANS USE II AND PRESCRIBE II FREELY.
rFoR ALL WEAKNESSES OF the gsnsrative organs
OF either sex It Is second remedy that has ever
been before the pubBc and for all diseases OF the
KIDNEYS 1t Is the Greatest Remedy IN tie World
wKIDNEY COMPLAINTS Of Either Sex
Find Great Relief in Its Uses
LYDIA E. PIEKHAN,s BLOOD PURIFIER
win eradicate every Vestige Of Humors from the
Blood at the same time VIII give tone and strength to
the system Asraryellous In results the Compound
tEBoth the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared at 2SS and 2SS Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
Price Of either 81. Six bottles for g. The Compound
is sent by mail In the form Of pills. or Of iozengee on
receipt Of price, per box for either. Mrs. PnkhAm
freely answers all letters Of inquiry. Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet. AsHtsoA fA(s R1per.
tELYDu e PrKHAM's LIVER Fills cure Constpa-
ton Biousness and Torpidity OF the Liver p censs
~SOId by ali Druggists. "a ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
Agents for the Celebrated
BISMARCK RANGES

A First Glass Range, with all the Modern Improve
ments and warranted to give Satisfaction This rang
has been placed in most of the principal dwellings in hi
city and all eastern cities.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
HanIOn Has Typhoid Fever

Toronto, 15.-Hanlon's physicians
issue card stating he has typhoid
fever and will not be able to 20 into
training for at least two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
RESOLUTION
On Opening Liberty Park

HhSTeGs, The formal openin, oF.Tss,,.
erty Park, Set for Julv 4tb fsSt az - -
I9aennltely postponed by action Of g. g.
ClIy Council, July "a, 1881. in co,a -
auenee OF the CREST ealamitv mat 80 ,
tne nation On that day. in thu sosassT--o.
States, and, VIZ O-A'SSaLlS
Whereas, Many improvements ba~..
Oee9 lnaugursted, and others proieetar7 -,
tSenuer the Psrk delightful reSort -
sne people, and 1t is desirable that a..
yLt.lzeos should De permitted to eniev. -
thar n.ns;S 23laGtleaole day, the bsnas8Es
Be 1t Resolved, by the C,r
Salt Lake City that Libert7 PSrEsLM
De formally declares open to the PS6S
On Gd and after Saturday, June I7tb Ar
IooZ' Iat IL O'Clock noon, subiscts
suen rules and regulations az tbsCTs
Council shall prescribe; and
ne u JUTtheT ReSOEOed, That the Ess
lowing programme of exercises
ADOPTED as tho opening csremonies-
that occasion:
PROGRAMME,
Procession Of city, federal. territorxP
eoanty ana military officials, and citiEsnS,
70 tDIn IN procession under the-direetioD.
70 I'M spe T9arshsl and start FROM the. Civ
Hall, Saturday, JRns II, AZ 10 ojoIo.S
m Proceed to and enter the PARK e. -.
msln gateway, thence Arouni tbad,S~o'
to the stand. O--'S
EXERCISES.
Music.
j., Reading Of tho ResOlutions-Devut,,,7
Singing-Glse Club.
ll6dlcalOrU
Raleigh. '''' n 4''-'-
SinEing-Glee Club
SSPeeeh-ProfesoOr T. B. Lewis.
SPeeeh-Hon. Ben Shseks.
Music.
Toasts and responses.
Declaration by the Mayor Of thA, Mse
ma! opening Of the Park.
Music.
Adopted June I4th, 1882.
WILLIAM JENNINGS,
AL. Asge8az.
80. JOHN t. GAME
SEAL ByH. N. WELLS
- Deputy.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, e.:
SALT LAKE CITY. 3d.
l, John T; Game. Recorder OF SkiE7e
lake City, DO hereby certify that gagre,
oregoinR is full, true and correct esq.,
# Resolution adopted by the Cif4-
Council Of Salt Lake City, June fSFS
Nd. 1882, entitled Resolution on oDeTs-.
ng Liberty Park" IS appears Of resogFl.
n my Office.
- In testimony whereof, I EGFas
sKAL. hereunto set my hand ana
| affixed the Corporate SezZz
*0~* OF Salt Lake City, this I2Ek.a
day Of June, AID. 1884.
JOHN 7. GAME
Records
By q. II. WELLS,
Je1o Deputy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
PROGRAMME,

Procession Of city, federal. territorIK
county and military officials. and cit; -
70 form in procession under tbe,dira@tssoo-So.-
OF the marshal and start from, tba| o.
dAII, Saturday, JRns II, at 10 ojeIoc[ =
N. froeeed to and enter the Park ~ -.
main gateway, thence 'ar9uni the S, =,
to the stand. VIC 0~-Se'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-16
Emporium Cooks toves
For Hard or, Soft Coal or Wood.

Nickel Knobs, Nickel Panels Shelf Patent Antitrust and
perfect Combustion Damper in front Novel cleaning
arrangement together with Patent Sectional Fire
Front for hard coal and Sectional Firebox Walls for soft
COAL Warranted not to twist or burn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23

Coon ADvIoE.-The New York !Sun
remarks and advises as follows: "rhe
salmon fisheries of the Pacific coast have
increased more than twenty fold within
ten years. and last years product was
nearly million cases, worth five million
dollars. But the result Of this vast bust
ness is that the southerly and more ac-
eessible rivers are becoming fished out,
M the greed Of the fishermen has ex-
tended to the capture of the salmon
which are on the way to their spawning
places. Tho Sacramento and even the
seemingly inexhaustible Columbia are
suffering from this cause. The more
distant waters of British Columbia and
Alaska are still bountiful, but they will
be ruined in their turn by such methods
Of Ashing. The experience Of the At
lantic coast should teach tho Pacific to
guard its treasures by appropriate laws
regulating the time and manner of fish
ing, lest II be compelled to 80 through
the process Of restocking which is 90
familiar here.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23
Murder aud Robbery.

A HUGE CRaFT.-The largest steam
boat in the world, recently built for the
New York and Long Island Sound trade,
is thus mentioned in the New York Sun ::
"When the steamboat Twilight quit
ted Pier q, North River, at 9:Z5 o'clock
last evening and headed down the chan
mel for Bay Ridge. there appeared from
her pilot house to be two islands ahead
just where the bay begins to widen. One
was Bedloe's Island. but the other to the
eastward, as il exactly to balance the
scene. had never been sighted from the
Twilight's deck before. Both seemed of
a length. with the same prominence in
the middle where the buildings are on
Bedloe's Island, and on the new island,
or rather inst over it, three brilliant
lights shone. As the steamboat drew
nearer and nearer the mysterious object
ceased to look like an island and took
on the appearance Of a gigantic, long,
low steamship, with a big wooden hotel
and a good-sized summer house on her
amidships. The superintendent of the
line. who was aboard the Twilight, said
the big object, nothing more than the
hulk and the outlines of which could be
seen, WAS the now monster steamboat
Pilgrim, on her way to be completed for
service on the Fall River line. She had
been towed into the harbor and anchor
Ell for the night. The Twilight passed
within half mile Of her on her return
trip. and the moon threw out light
enough for tho passengers to obtain a
good view of tho mammoth. What they
SAW was white iron hull with a white
wooden rail above her gunwale. What
had looked like great wooden building
was seen to he her batteries and her gal
lows frame-the batteries being the in
side walls of her wheelhouse. and her
gallows frame the solid structure which
in q completed vessel snstains tho walk
ing beam. What had appeared to be a
smaller house was the casing for her
steam chimneys. Her slender, shapely
hull looked more than ever like that OF
q steamship of the first magnitude. and
four stout though sparless masts increas-
ed the similarity, but the sides were
lower by several feet than those of a
steamship of her length would be. She
Is more than twice the length of the
Twilight. which. even in these days of
marine mammoths, was never mistak ken
for ve:y small steamboat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23

AYASKxr CAPTAIN Ourwrrrm.-Capt.
Farrow, OF Islesboro. tells good story
Of himself which occurred few years
ago while he Was trading at Key West.
II was n case where Northern Yankee
was outwitted By a Southerner. The
Captain was trading in small vessel,
and had been up the coast to Tampa
Bay, where he purchased twenty dozen
chickens, paying a per dozen. The
chickens ran all the way in size from a
few days old to full -grown ones. At
Key West q hotel landlord came along
side and asked tho Captain how he sold
his chickens. The Captain replied: IF
you pick them out shall charge You &6
per dozen; II you let me pick them out
you can have them at g per dozen"
"All right" said the hotel man: " YOU
pick them ont" The Captain selected
several dozen of the smallest, when the
man said: go ahead, want more. !"
The Captain Was now among his largest
fowls, and wished the man would stop,
but he still said: go on" The Cap
tain saw the point ut last. The man
kept him selecting until he purchased
the entire lot at q loss of go to the
owner. After this the Captain sold his
chickens ON different plan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23
On, NJ ErEs.-Henry Kane Was on,

On, MI EvEs.-Henry Kane was one
OF crew Of logaers engaged in drive
in Willow river, MINI. A German
woman owned patch Of land that Dor
dercd the stream. and In walking mp
and down the bank the men. to avoid
going into the water at certain point,
through Grctchen's garden. This stir
red her Teutonic blood. and she ordered
the trespassers not to pass that way
again ON tho peril Of their lives. But
Kane paid no attention and strobe
through the garden once more. Now
he grOpes blindly along the pathway Of
life, for the German woman filed his
eyes full Of fine shot from her fowling-
piece. Kane IL an object of bonevolenoe.
Moral-kecp away from an angry
woman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23
Tine Nonruxrx FrsHrsrrs AND Mrrs

The NORTHERN FrgHEarEs AND MINIS
AND MONSTER CAsor.-yictoria Stand
ard: The steamer Otter arrived here
nj O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
Fort Simpson and way ports, bringing
a number of passengers and q CO 20,
consisting principally of case salmon,
1000 cases from Metlakatlah, 80 cases
from CunningIam's. 800 cases from
Rivers Inlet, and considerable guam
tity of furs for the Eudson Bay Com
psny and NJ. Cunningham. On the
18th inst. the Otter met the steam
schooner Grace. in Wrieht's Sound.
bound north and on the following day
the schooner Dolphin going into Mill
bank Sound. The eanneries on the
SEeena and Mas rivers are closed, the
run of salmon having slapped. IL is
roughly estimated that at Inverness and
Aberdeen the number of cases put up
has been about 1900 cases at each can
nery. Mr.. Cunningham. who has al
extensive establishment on the Skeena.
has put up l0)c barrels of salt salmon
during the season and on the Mas Dir.
Craosdaile and Messrs. Warren g. Brown
come ont with about GOO eases each.
The weather has been unusually fine
during the entire season. Letters re-
ceived from Omineca state that new
diggings have been struck on Osilanka
Creek, which empties into the Ofnineca.
There are reports that the prospects are
excellent and that in some instances
the dirt goes AS high as - to the pan.
Several miners have started from Omin-
eca for the new diegings and the discov-
cry claim has been recorded. The min
ing news from Cassiar il not encourag
ing, although on Hilbert Greek the
Bradley and McCiuskey claims are pay
| ing well. The simmer SO far. to use a
| metaphor. has been 4 continuation of
winteY--a continuation Of rain and
wind. No steamer is plying on tn.
Stickeen aud miners can only reach the
interior by canoe. In the Takou dis
trict the lack of water has proved a
great drawback to mining operations.
Mr.. Cunningham brought down with
him from Port Essington Il monster
canoe--s0 feet in length and 10 feet
breadth Of beam. 1t is a dug ont
and was built by BELLA Bella Indian
for the uss of the tribal chiefs and WAS
presented to Chief kitrathia, from whom
tho canoe WAS purchased at n heavy
outlay by Mr. Cunningham for DIR. Pow
ell. Indian Commissioners. IL is a beauti
fsl model and as a specimen Of native
marine architecture has never been sur
passed on this coast.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23

A GaxAr SrArE.-A full realization Of
the immenss area included in tho State
OF Texas can be had by lumber ship
ments that were recently made from
Orange, Texas. by Lutcher d Moore.
Two car loads were sent ont in ono day.
Oue won't 10 FL PasO, nearly 1000 miles
from Orange, and the other TO Victoria,
nearly 500 miles. When tho two cars
had reached their destination they were
800 miles apart. A State q wide a that,
largely barren Of timber, affords capa-
cious lumber market.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-08-23

A CLrxD TO THE SUMMIT OF MOUNT
OLYMPus.-J. G. Haines, one of the
party rusticating at Lilliwaup Falls and
Lake Cushman, returned yesterday, and
the rest of the party will be back today.
After camping for time at the Falls,
they climbed ridge &c . feet high and
then down 300 feet to the shore of the
beautiful Lake Cushman. The distance
from the Falls to the lake is eight miles
over steep but very good trail. Lake
Cushman IN one mile and half
long and about three-fourths of n
mile wide. clear as crystal, and sur
rounded by high peaks. II is picturesque
indeed. on To the north, and not visi-
BILE from the lake for intervening noun
tains. rises the lofty peak of Mount
Olympus. This many of the party had
IA strong desire to climb. rs il il reported
no white mar, had ever been to the SUM-
nit. Arising at ayiight one morning.
a party consisting Of Miss Nellie Nc
Micken. Mrs. Herbert McMicllsn.
Miss Maud Parker, Miss Carrie Will
liams. Miss Alice Warbass, Miss Ida
Mckinney. Herbert McMicken, Maa-
rice McMicken, Mr.. Dunlap, Fred i.
Sander, Bruce Milroy. A. w. Engle, T..
NJ. Reed, Jr., and Mr.. Mcmillan started
for the summit. After climbing two in
terveDing peaks, one of which WAS COW
cred with snow. they reached the base
of Olympus. The first three miles of
travel was through heavy forests, but
now the way was INSTRUCTED only by
snow. They then climbed the steep
sides to the summit. Tho view from
there is described as being grand in tho
extreme. To the east Puget SQUAD
looked like river, full Of islands; the
Straits of Juan dc Fuca. on the north,
like larger river, on ito way to and
finally losing itself in the Pacific Ocean,
to the west the view was obstructed by
haze. but to the south the peaks
stretched away for miles and miles. BY
their barometer Mount Olympus was
found to be $500 feet above sea level.
On the summit it bore the appearance
Of early spring. Flowers were in bloom,
and shrubs putting forth buds and bios
SONS. The party got back to camp af-
ter dark, much to the relief of those in
waiting. who had been firing guns. for
fear they were lost.