davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
BOOM! BOOM!

Nov is the time, while every
thing prospering, to buy . lot
We can sell you lot $3.50 in Tok.
las, Singerman 4 Co.'S block for
sl2, said lot comprising coat,
pants aud vest; oil wool, fast
colors, Scotch tweed. In the
same block We will sell lots 1882
and 1888. This is 6ue property,
which you all want and should
have. It consists of coat, vest
and pasts in black and brown
corkscrew worsted for $l2. Do
youwant something betterf Lots
ll70 and 1919 are both good
buys-coats pants and vest, al
wool, and imported goods, costing
you SIC. Very desirable and
first-class lots are Nos. 1867 and
7268-seal brown, al wool, whip
cord worsted-coat pants and
vest for $50.
Our real estate brokers offer
some fine bargains in the Denny,
Yesler and other additions; but
has there been, or 10 there now,
any superior addition to Seattle
and the great Northwest than
Toklas Singerman & Cos new
and imposing business ediiice?
Go there TO buy . lot, you can
buy It cheap and good, and can
return it, getting your money
back If you are not Satisfied.
One or two more bargains,
Lots 1898 and s02l for one week.
They consist of all wool, isport-
ed Scotch tweed frock coat, pants
and vest, and cost SIS. Light
overcoats-Lot 8l42, Ill wool
wool melton. $l2. Lot 1857, i'm.
ported grey worsted, sl6. Lot
$500, fancy cashmere, silk.faced
to edge. $40. Lots 1907 and
1885,, black and mixed wossteds,
SIS; and many others io1 $50,
$22 and e25 each in our Clothing
Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

c.-fsuuel MsaSx1 = ws6nzsl.y:
- Wenbasy. Nj Mq H114p1y. Mlau
TV0. 4 EhetnwoF<h, Nh Tenn, 9fnu
TT Z p MeErgy. fhc 4. Cox nsitey
llsea sd Wiz, ~. Yu<sh- Z: 4 -:
-. George l. coiweIf, q ~ Gofwen =
3 G1spiea, y. Z. cohel, r. vnna snd vile
- fzrcc servsnss. Yeemont EaGgl5ke, H
n nfock. A. Bafkin1, o 1eiIey ard vile.
n 0ise1. a. D. Jones, 4 Burehaxg. ~ &.
fusous. C. Z, Davis, Chax Nor4na. Ma
fnkes, D. =. Esrton. 6. H. HSdbournr. J.
n gkeppand, z * Con and wife. J0hn
1eIArke and wife and 60. J. ". Wolf and
= secsnd-eiss pee~ensen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

49, t1snsuur - a. ~. u 3.
ksseed ~ SolIcuinE eommitesae:
x.issscnsry c01ne1 = 1he fpvesxnd
AessrA Dean WATSON. Dean Cs1s-
lcrd- l. y Wedls, ~ d. Wilson nnd
Asssrs- y. g. 0'DFienr Beeson ard
West Incgxporsxion II pasiskes
key- u H Watson, Rev Il u. WI
80 end HI y Garr<ssco- Stxfe Ct
ehuxxh-Ihe reverend Messfs- Dr.
Sevlns. Sirhnzsoa, We1ie and Hon- ].
r Hoyt- Columbia ehurrhmen--T The
reverend AessrS- Wile0n and the Hon-
= r. Ferry. Christian edncsfien and
lst<r1sure-Rev- Dr. geysus. K<v. l.
4. wells and Aessrs- O-Briea and
West.
Asesointion vas ascfsses that = com
nstsee be appointed 70 wheu he re
feFrtd that portion Of the bishops adj
dress conaerniHx his pEopozesi visit 10
the general synod n London. The
bishop appointed the Few. DR. yesius.
the Hon. =. p. Ferry and H. r. Gar
refsa1- The RSv- Ds. Siehoasoa read
the frea<user's report and the report
o. the treasurer Of the aged clergy fund
and the episcopal funds The meeting
adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing The Rev. Nessrs. Miles. John-
son and Taylor were present as visitors.
TIE MEETING or THE pEssEKy.
Al 7.3D O'Clock last evening. after
prAyer~ By the dean and the Rev. Mr..
Gray, the Western deanery was called
20 order by the Rev. Dean Watson
The dean then delivered his annual
address. He spoke Of his Whztcom
trip last fall on the Skagit Chief, when
long neglected points we're visited
lie referred 70 the apparent siowness
Of certain kinds Of mission work on
account Of the sparse population. TO
show that the work was in reality pro-
ceeding along firm and solid lines, ard
vas growing day by dag. After rneE-
florlng the need OK general mission
aries. he said that the diocese warmly
welcomed It's first general missionary,
the Rev. DR.. Nevius.
The Rev. 3. II. 3. Gray was elected
secretary and X. q. o Brieu treasurer.
The Rev. l. II. Wells reported the Or
ganizing Of 81. Johns parish, in East
Tacoma. from . mission. Dean Wat
son reported concerning the work of
the chapel Of the Good Shepherd The
Rev X. d. Sevius, d. D.. gave very
interesting account OF his work.
Messrx. West and O'Brien told what
was being done at Chehaiis and oiym-
pia- ME secretary reported that ST.
PauI's, af Whatrou. had raised the
necessary stipend for n missionary
clergyman. and on his motion q COM
Enistee consisting Of the Rev. Messrs.
Watson, Wells and Wilson was APP
pointed 10 consult with the bishey and
missionary council a. to appropria-
tons for that church. The Rev. Mr.
Wilson spoke on the future of the Orc
gon and Washington CAurhman-
After arrangements had been made
for the next deanery meeting an adj
journment was taken 10 the reception
in the rectory and guild rooms, where
large crowd Of church people had
collected 70 welcome the bishop. clergy
and lay delegates. Refreshments
were served in the guild rooms and a
very enjoyable and sociabie evening
Was Spenf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

JeiIer Thompson has hsd the jafl thor.
orghly cIenned and vhstewn&ned
The ship vntfey Forge arrived here re-
eef{sy 10 load seattle coas for San Trnnr4sen.
The steamship wjii&m<fte joa3ed with
coNl foz PUrfgand viii % 70 go this mxrn-
lag
An who can spase the time should ssafl
themselves Of the opportunity Al vixit5ux
the beaufffuI Sqnak SnI1eJ and The t5i1mnn
c1aI mines on sstnr6ay.
Auditor woad yest<r1ay isased msrz1axe
Heeuscs 10 Johu Dovftng and lfiss ho~e
y Hpxne Of SEATTLE. and John >. vaIeus1ne
d Garland. California, and Xfn Alice n
Blanchard Of seattle
A bill Of saie from Nathan Ccsfsaesn 10
Oscar johnson for : half iutes<st n tie
Iease, good Win and r1xfures u the rap
Francisco hotel in North Beaff1e fnw Q41B,
was 1Ied in fhe auditors oGIce ye~txrs4sy.
ThiFfy-sve tons Of eoFrsestes1 fspa a.
Rived here from tbs xa<f Monday and vas
taken to f0sf Hlnkciy ~ the steamer folft-
kefsky yeserrdy. This fsvn viii b. u<ss1
IN sheating sBd rosaHg the rev min ct
Port BIakeIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

- - ~ 1T presen1pd WIN -
~ 49, nn1t ss1a q - Sonr C1pfk1nu
Hoase. ~ CcmmezsiAl stzsek
2cen1s hrs . kansiscme sAirs w.is
e H. Star CiCshing House- Eline q
koseaherx-
Ioany-Aechxnirs. - What . lin
of pants Ne are ozEsxine Il 81 s. Khns
4 Rosenh<rg.
$10 buys . noAhy Norfolk ar sa;3au
snif 1t the Star Clothing Hoose. Sc
Commercial street
6ee The elegant line o< spring taller.
made cicthins af tie Star Coshinx
House Kline 4 Rosenberg.
Preach lawns and se~rsuekers Il
Doheny & Na-zn'x.
Eainhov scrizn lor . yard At poheny
4 Aarumx
Jcuyin gloves si.<o per pair At Do
heny & Naxnmss
Acse-tsacs Turkish towels sc at DO
heny & Nasumss
The Lowest prices for black silks on
the coast At naheny 4 Narum'&
A small line OF portieres as Doheny
& Narum's-ccStp prize.
rniaundriei shirts at ncheny 4
Manufacturing the naeney prices
Sc Ask 10 see our new iine OF wide
&c embroideries- cHnrEx CLEASY.
A big purchase of jerseys. ali pure
wool. from siG- CHRsrrR CIEAKr.
u buys . fine canvas shoe At the Star
Clothing House.
Is cents buys handsome silk scarf
At the star Clothing House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
BtryrIe Race,

I.sSraS. MAY sI-At birmingham
ta.isv Rove won the one rll.e hiesele
championship in twe misutes and
s.,r,v ~essln,S TefNpls won the oae
ss,ie hazliesp in sso MINUTES AMI .oE-
iv-toilr sesa0sl<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

fNf<NsfI =.
pErEoIT-NEw YORK.
DrrsoIr. Nav 2a-Supsriog bat
-.


Ioxpax. Nav Il dispatch from
India says thai 800 ThihesAns recsnt.
IN attacked Grotoag. which WAS de
Tended hy small British force, and
after several hours of fighting the
rhihstars retired leaving one hR,:drcd
deaf. The British loss was three
ksgf..I and seven wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

The entire shipment of the Passa-
want & Go. auction sale bought by US
have arrived, over 1900 yards in all.
The goods will be offered Monday
morning. May 18th. The actual value
OF the goods is 40c per yard. They
will be sold for l6Isc to the retail trade
only. Tuklas. Singcrman & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Gazxam & Co.'S store on Second
street is always crowded with Gus
toners, and justly so. as they make a
speciality of turning out the best work
ever done in Seattle in the line Of pic.
ture frames, wallpaper decorations
Mt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT.

New designs and novelties in
trimmed hats and bonnets. On
Monday we shall show new de-
signs in large hats and garden
hats; also novelties in dress bon
nets and turoans; $50 children's
sailor hats for school wear at spe-
cially low pricea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
|Shoe Department.

I'D pair ladies' FrcncA Kid, hateou. q =
former price hse
rs pair ladies' lae curacao hid. h.,6.-.
opera toe. sfss. worth $40
900 pain ladies' nne euraco hid. s,ssu
broad toe, sisa, worth q 50
80 pairs ladies' dne doaEola hid. b~t1u..
opera toe. s2so. usually sell for sxM
so pairs ladies' iine dourola kid h.t,rn-
broad toe. ,aso, usually seii for saa
20 pairs ladies scat lace shoes, 10 cIsua
them out. 40. former price q
Spain ladies' cloth Kid fox lace, 10 o.,
them out, n&.
Ladies' nne French Kid. buston. s...,.,.
arch, a.
Ladies' finest crison Preach kid, ssss,e.
hand turned. IS
Ladies' ane dougoia kid, button. assil,s
sole. ~
Ladies' fne curaeaa hid. button. sasa
Ladies hae doasois hid. one arsn ~.
ton. si7o.
Ladies' finest doasola kid. oxsossi sse~. Z
ladies' finest Grison French KID, oxfoes
ties. toe tip. a.
400 pairs ladies' sine lid opera slippsr. -
lined. ssc. former price slA
30 pain misscs' kid. fox, button s.d -.
sises II to i u. former prics. a.
70 pairs misses goat lace shoes. ulsss Il =
, u. former price ti.o
Misses fInc hid. button, "A
Misses fine dcasoia hid. butioa, q
Infants shoes for &C and &C.
Mems shoes. gsiters, etc. In psiess ssnu-
Ing from q to ss.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Mothers-Yoa cannot imagine how
cheaply and elegantly you can dress
your boy until you have seen the Star
Clothing Houses elegant spring stock
and prices. Kline & Rosenberg, a0s
Commercial street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

nsssHtrssD As CUsSn.-- Ge0rse Taft.
who recently attempted 60 throw himself
In ir,u; ot moving train 10 Nnfta Scaft'e
and MAS arrested on the eearcc ~ insanity
was discharged nv Probate judge klrher
Ter YESTERDAY a. be sascnesi - have Ssined
eutire control over his nseHtAi fzsas'les-
His ,iernclfis and Dependency wvre an.
siaubsc.!fy the results ~ prslsracfcd spree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Watch our advertisement Sunday
morning. We have news for you. A
great bargain. Dress goods worth in
the San Francisco Wholesale houses
a0c, only l6tsc. Toklas, Singerman &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

CaNfRACF0as' RaSps gae ersssss Of W
\, white in tAe s'Im seslA. for the grading
and Improvement ri R.,x Streei. WITH J y
hatfieia and AifnSt t'ariaA a. sirstie>
was Giad YESTERDAY. a. wei - iaA! ~ ttSst'
drrsan & Lnekc. - i7sF SUM - 49,,
E3Nert Ahrt.ss afl sss,ssert Au.s.e A. st-s-
tigS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Ran fpKsisEEp-C, \. tresScr, WAC
was held by Jss;ice ss'sleriscrg 10 answer %
the next district coSIft on = chsrEe ~ 90
tanning $50 under false rrstenscs IT :, NJ
Thcrg.s. well known stock man - hsices
bnrsh. YESTERDAY gave $40 hati. with L. v.
wood A. surety Mr. Thorpe has Frttirusi
h0mc bar pr,ini-cs 70 NJ back @ give as
eviaeace la the case waca II sHSh IN
fA....l...l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
TIUNHHD, DINUUIlHHN q JU.
IMMENSE PURCHASES
Greatest Auction Sales Known in New York
SPRING DRESS GOODS J

There we're two sales by the worlrenowned importing s
fassavant Co., the other by the Arlington Mills arrest
country sales were Tor spot cash. Prices
purchases sale ct small advance Come early to
cnance ana avoid tho crowd the afternoon 1000
cnGe styles American ss5ge s4nch Enek Nd
English Debage bought regular would be $50
connection with auction sng eood -
attacvs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Scents hays a straw has AZ The star
t-ioSalns House. Mine 4 Rosenberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
JUBnANFlND GRlgDl
Moderats Prices Nov Dsla

Agency for ths STIR skist
waists, Coon 4 Co. asd \. &W
collars and cuffs, Wilsoa Bsoa
shirts, 3. X. Dxvis's Silver -
Gold shirts, and Ruby skirts.
Three plain white hem stitsho1
linen handkeYehisfs Tor 6Ce
Boys shirt waists, plat cAlisev
Csc; pleat indigo blae, Sc; rleaS
percal, 75c.
New goods in psEuAl ahirtsb
open front; nigi shirts; fosr-ia-
hand ties; fancy linen haadkss-
chief; gents 6ne jevslsy.
Fine satin suspeadsrs, H. nix
suspenders.
Gents' driving, drssss walking,
working, luck, goat, seal anA
Saranae buck gloves
CordigAn jackets snd eGIco
coats; mess 6ne wool ossrGhirisS
pleat front, open ffosts 81
double breasted in a gE1dss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
BASEBALL GAMES.
The Detroit Boys Win tho Game
From the New York Giants.
N,xvx..xn Nav 9-Ctuciuna:i q

tLtN E.stNts 4-"- s<~@'H"e-
Cleveland 5.
BmooklyS, May q. - Brooklyn
Kansas City :.
PBfIApEirRIA. May S.-The Bait
more Athletic game was postponed u
account OF rain.
wAsHixGroy-rIrrsRr
PrrrssuRe. Nav s3,-The game &c
day was played In cold rain storm
against the ishcs OF the visitors an
the umpire. The Washingtons wol
by hard work and good playing. a
though in the eighth inning il locke
as though Pistsburg would catch them
Only SO people saw the game. Score
Washington 5. Piitsburg I.
cuicsGo-rnIL,pEirH
Cufc.eo, MAY 2l--The new Cal
fornia pitcher Borchers was in the DO
TODAY and proved 4 Formidable oppo
nent 10 the philtiss until the eight
inning. when three good hits and
base on balls were made of him
The Chicagos hit Gleason pretty har
throughout. Score; Chicago :, Phiia
dclrhia 4.
EosroS-,Sp
IxntASkFoLfs. MAY s3.-The batiin
OF the home team was good. but tn
Boston fiei.ters were sharp and pre-
vented their score from being tied
penny's work was tne. he. maxim
two home runs. Score indianzpoli
1, Boston 5.
pErEoiT-NEw YORK.
DrrsoIr. MAY 23--Superiog batfin
on the Part af the home team won t.
DAYS game Tor them. Their heisain
Mas poor and their errors numeroa,
The game was no; Interesting. Score
Detroit Is, New York ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Passavant & Co. auction dress goods
Monday morning, May 18th, at l6llc.
Cheapest goods we ever sold Toklas,
Singerman < Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Every purchaser who intends to pur.
chase suit Of clothes today should
first visit the star Clothing House and
see our elegant stock and prices. Kline
4 Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

The favorite trade resort Of -
great masses. An conpstitisn
distanced. Better equipped g.
summer trade than I'll HOO
combined. Stock the lasesck
bandsomest and chsapssG Or
Eastern buyer is always % s
lookout for novelties ssd ~
gains.
Three invoices Of esnas' n
nsckwear just 10; thsy IN : ~
specialties Just out
Summer underwsar i =
grades and prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Royetrg A iioNE.-Tae y. gssSl t'sest Ga
tains sn aceoaa; ~ the transfer 81 tea :,
axeau,, in thRs city II James NeSN6sha
grneral s.iiirltoF fx the Na-thcFu f%Sssic
safin1aa. TOR StssAtsa0 Tue sssxgs Eo1>e =
SAID b b. oIac 81 the suess ressdesees "a
X Pael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

uxIroKxsSa THE MiliriA.-The md
itary board, consisting OF Captain Hil!.
K. q. o'Brien and c. VI. Anderson,
awarded the eontrac, yesterday Tor
100 suits ls1 dress and 40 fatigue
drcSS) for unliorning the territorial
militia 10 the resfihone Manufacturing
Company of Cincinnati. These suits
are to Ne United States regulation uni
forms and will cost about Sts,tso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Orr rug TsAcx.--The Shore Line
passenger train from Tacoma was de-
layed half an hour last night by coal
car which run into an open switch At
the crossing OF the arrow and stand.
ard gauge tracks near the north end of
the Grant street bridge. The car ran
crossways of both tracks. aud the pas
senrer train could not pass until the
car was rishtcd. Ii u not an unfre-
ouent occurrence for this switch at the
crossing of the two tracks to be left
open, and unless more care Is taken
terrible accident Is liable 90 occur at
that point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Eastern cssh pgises- chester cisary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Boys long pants suits in man,
charming styles at S.. 50 and 81. a
the star Clothing House. Kline & Ro
scnbery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Our fine dress goods are fully equa
to the finest merchant tailor work
Kline 4 Rosenberg, a6 Commcrcia
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

25c. An odd lot Of fancy Soc ane
sc fine, fancy ladies hose to close
Your choice sc per pair.
CursTER CIKARY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
Hosiery.

Hosiery d retailed ct Wholesale
prices. Look II our display 10 show
window and note the prices. This
week We offer the following special
ties:
A line Of chIidren's hose In al the
standard cososp, sixe< 20 y 4, at loo
Full finished hose, sizes ~ only,
us"sy 1917 mi m Sn,saed hoe in garnet. navy
and seal, With msco feet, sircs 10 "a,
uisses' snu regular Bsibrisgan hoe.
an e,f.ck.-d ... lee
A line Of rAlidren's heavy ribt,cd hose.
in fancy stripes, combining service
cbIldren'. Doe ingram hose in brown.
black, navy, cardinal aDd garnet &c
LADIES' HOSIERY.
Plain solid cosors -....-....+-..+.s-.-a. -
Plain fancy striped ---,-. 1900
Plain fancy striped A. AID
Heavy ribbed. solid ctssoFs ~
Plain solid fnste rslors. with split fees Ia
Ladies fAucY striped -s---.i-s isss
Heavy ritssssd. brown and gray NC
Fail regular Ingram hss-~, Ia ofosa'
navy. cardinal and garnet &c
striped BaIbrigsss. fall r-znfAs Ic
ladies heavy British hose. In eartinSi
enly. oil dyed, worth 7ss. a. &c
rr.srssrssst ingram hosiery in strips ana
al sosid roiSrs. harsifsds q patterns
Exfra vasases In fpe French hosiery 81
&C, sos, &c and DC.
Our store being 50 well Light
ed an inspection Of the goods can
be had a. all times.
Tallas. Silgernal { Co,
Cor. Propt sad Columbia sts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

Lovely Iii, spiss At the star Clothing
House. Kline & RnsSR6er'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24
rIxBKR LANES.

Prof Euffner writes az follows con-
corning the thinker lands. The grea.
humber interest viii have a larger and
richer field on the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern Railway than or anv other
through line in the Territory. on the
line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
the timber j. abundant. but too small
for the mil except IN a very few spots.
According % nav information, the for
ests on the line OF the LAKE Shore read
are the very best ia Washington Ter
rifory.
The forest Of mIn timber beginning
in sight Of Seattle continues, with
some sutermission>, 10 the top of the
Cascade Mountains IL increases In
size sad quantity 10 point Tar up on
the mountain side and the trees con
tiuse Of good size aii the way up ta
the TOP. Crossing the Cascade Noun
tains. on the easi side, the trees are
quite numerous, bat smaller than 81
the sess SIDE. In the Snoqcziniie
Valley proper are to he found TIE
largest forests and the largest trees
The fssfuers sn5 hop growers have
de>froTe, tao ss,slS al acres Il the
aEstst llsUissF trees ca fAe tNatzaSIst,
1lt as.s4y, s-a4ay Thousand -rres sta
rVmxin.
Here IN she sn13sAszslie valley |
trzvesssi through forests that for The
size, hsiehfh and number .; trees q
the acre a. mush exceeded the forests
q the TasSa hosfons A. the latter ex.
eesSlea al other forests l had eycl
seen
The hearing OF these facts Oh tie u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

IS, s., s.. $40 viii buy choice o. over
7sstyles OF well made and nobby spring
suits at the Star Clothing House Kline
a Rosenberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-24

THE QrErS's BIRrHpAy.--Two ex-
.cursion parties left Seattle yesterday
for Victoria To attend the celebration
of the Queens birthday. The skagit
Chief carried about $50 passengers and
the OIympian about 80, including a
base ball nine from Seattle, under the
management Of X. T.. stevens, which
will contest with the Amity nine OF
Victoria to-day for the championship
OF British Columbia. II Is probable
that ON July 9TH q large excursion of
yictorians will come over 10 Seattle to
join In the celebration. The nine
which will represent Seattle on Beacon
hill to-day l. composed of the follow
ing playcrs: Begley catcher, Cotimsn
pitcher, Kinney first base, Jacobs sec
=. ond base, Burneli third base. Stevens
shortstop, Corffee left field. Perkins
center field, Henry right field.
Ann Asp Moss BRoKEs. Mrs. Kennedy.
whose stage name Is Amy santley, fell
down the back stairs at the standard
Theatre las, night aud broke her left arm
lust above the wrist and her nose about IN
the middle. Miss santioy Is a scrto-comie
song and dance artist and was on her way
20 the dressing room with . bundle OF
stage clothing, when she missed her foot.
ing al the top of the stairs aud fell head
long la the hottom she was picked up
and taken so her room ~ the Pacific House
where pr smith set the broken arm and
handased her nose. Both hones Of the left
arm w,rc fractured This IL no new bust
ness fer me-" said Miss santley 90 reporter
who had accompanied the doctor. ''far
hsye had both my arms broken before
several times"