davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
1nE ApnoxY.

Often since the great fire o. June
6th has the question been asked.
What would Seattle have done with
out the Armory p and considering
the important part that that building
has played in the reorganization of
the city. one Is truly at . loss 70 say
what Seattle would have done without
IL.
For week after the fire the Armory
Was the center OF every organized
effort for the government OF the city
o. the assistance of those in distress.
When the city jail Was destroyed and
the county jail vas in danger. il was
to the AYmory that the prisoners were
marched for safe keeping. When the
homeless ones sought shelter on the
night Of the fire. 1t was to the Armory
that they turned their footsteps, ard
hundreds of them slept night after
night beneath its roof. II was at the
Armory that the hungry were fed.
The Armory was the seat Of the city
government. 1t was the head
quarters Of the police. II al
forded a meeting place for the
citizens ON the day after the fire
and has since been used as . meeting
place by the Board of Trade and the
Chamber Of Commerce. Under its
roof laborers were first employed after
the fire and hundreds OF workingmen
have found employment by applying
at its door. Finally il has been the
quarters Of the regiment by which the
city has been guarded. In short. If
has been psts To almost every use that
could be found for building. II Is
the point upon which the people Of
Seattle rallied.
II the Armory were To he destroyed
tonight, il would have more than
indicated the wisdom OF those who
built il. Hereafter it must be re-
garsled as building with history,
and every friend OF Seattle shouia re-
gard II with feeling akin to rever-
ence. The value which 1t has
been to the city in he past two weeks
l. too great to be expressed in words
or In figure. Every one who con-
ts.auted 10 he fund with which i,
was built sh9ald feel that tie has zen
amply repaid. The AFmory VIII here
after be regarded as one OF seatsle's
institutions, and every citizen who
points IL out 10 visitor will tel its
story with feelings of pride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
Room /, llewellyn. Dodge Block, Second St
~. have ~o. Of s parts OF the ciS
ncn We viii, be pleased .tnssnons Purchasers

west
'ns an ATTIC. ct
pardon wffsin ksssS
his
In praise ey sons sha cavs
cA
th.
o' tn
anlos
esr .
assriu
In ~
hyas A4EA~si asa ioa
shiss rtghs
a he exquisite noatasnss ses h ~ - 80 ~
Il nd "a kAr
x.oFsas rhreash taas pses~rss a. :, - 80
r., whe rssra W
p os stass side wA ssssa~ ~hA'e s
weeaa<s as.seg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
NORTHWEST NEWS.
Drowned Body Fonnd Near
WILDLY Island.
rEoE exArroS EsrsIar HrxE.
ueary Willard as HElisssAure-YAs
E2nksss' AsseefssIe1-spsss
asn.s Tanrnam~nt

Peer Towsswxp, june 10 AT io
o'SAeck shis nsorning CAPTAIN fillmore
Of tae steamer sisginiz. discovered
The body ci a nan in q floating sksts
off Whaiby Island lse,xeea shr
Admiralty head and Hancock Laaa-
ing. The hosay was lying hall in
wst>r. the legs ever the ganwale Of the
hoax The skid Vas nearly fan uf
water. The corpse had iae appear
snce Of death from arosnsng. 9il-
HoTe secured the man fat to the sksfs
AMI brought his charge To Port Town
send. when the body ~as taken under
the custody III Coroner Wyekoff and
removed 10 the city hall. where jury
VAS inpanelest and an inquest held.
The body was in . good stale OF pres
ervstion and was evidently druw ned
during last night.
The man was atfired In q dark
wcrstered coat, blue WOODEN pants al
cheap fabric, light undershirt, no
stockings. and the toot tops cut OF at
the ankle. The man was evidently in
the prime Of young manhood and could
not have been over - year OF age. The
coat Was OF fne material compared
with the rest Of his apparel. The lett
arm had line around IL in half
hitch. such as Is attached To the boom
IN managing saiihoat- The hands
were covered with ime. and deceased
was undoubtedly a laboring man. No
bruises or marks of violence were
found on the body, and nothing was
taken from the clothes TO identity the
man. Captain Giimore's testimony
did not differ from the facts above
stated.
William Shearer, of Port Angeles.
testified to recognizing the boat rs
the property of Mr.. Nickelin, OF that
place. The fact that three letters were
found in the man s inside coat pocket
addressed TO j. w. siiafser, who lives
at Fort Angeles, led Sbearer To think
the coat was stolen from Shafier, bat
be had never seen deceased before. Ii
was believed that conclusive informa-
tion would lie received from Port An
geies, so the jury was dismissed until
10 o'clock tomorrow forenoon and the
body turned over to an undcftaker's
charge
Mea in the upper portion Of the city
lat@ last ght heard cries from the di-
reegiou of Nhidby Island sounding
like human being in distress. but as
the noise soon died ont they did not
attempt 10 render assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
a MAIL TRAIN pERAILED.
I've Postsi CierAs Killed and others
lrjursd.

PtrrsRrgs. Jane ia.--rhe second
section of msil train wesfhound on
the Pan Handle railroad was derailed
this afternoon At New Cumberland
Junction. twenty y-seysn miles east OF
steuhenviile. Tsopersons were killed
outright aud eight injured. four of
them Seriously. Those killed are J
Ii. Payne, postal clerk; T.. X. Reinhart,
postal clerk. Very seriously injured,
Conductor Burrs. Brakeman McFar-
land, Postal Clerk w. ). Bolton,
Postal Clerk J. Il. Mathews. The
others injured are r. ]. Armstrong.
E. T.. Benner. c J. Menneraisd Frank
shook. how badly Is NOS known. The
accidenf WAS caused by the tAiri car
from the engine leaving the track.
followed by two ethers, all aoing over
an enhank nent. The tram consisted
of au engine, express car and four
postal cars running forty-fiye miles
per hour Resides the regular crew
there were fifteen postal clerks on the
train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

The Rselish eyzsAicAee Bsnt On En-
tars CesaVsss ef Anerica.
New YoRK, June 10 samuel Inter
meyer, agent Of The Engiish syndicate
purchasing American breweries, said
This syndicate. vhich. by the way. is
not a syndicate. but merely a number
Of English capitalists, is going TO in
vest in -four and rolling mills. Weare
already negotiating for the purchase
of different mills, and propose 10 man
ufaeture literally. We cannot now,
however. state where these manufac-
tories are
SAB FKaScIsco, June I9-An even-
ing paper says: III. w. Hammond.
representing an English syndicate,
has selected site al Vallejo for ex-
tensise iron and steel works. Ten
million dollars has already been sub
seribed for the purpose by Eagiish
capitalists.
sax FEa4cIsco. June IA spec nj
from santa Ee. n. NJ, saws: The
transfer OF large mining property in
the Cerrillo district is being closed
here, and all that remains
to complete the deal Is
the making ot deeds and few minor
details. The property comprises sk,
acres OF patented mineral lan,ss about
twenty mites south of this city. New
York parties, backed by English cap
ifsl, are the buyers. and it l. under
stood the consideration for the prop
erty Is x2t0p. GO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

SnEsrsBske Bay. jans ii.-~'fhe ut.
tendance was iair. the weather flue.
the track dry. A notable feAgure II
tosiay's racing was the eSfalsssS ssShment
os a new i've aisd ofs-iialf luf3nnys
First facss~ Hanover Won. Tip
staff second. j. r. Tee third. time,
ltsigh.
Five aud one half furiong Bur-
iineton won. Fsyurite se. otia, BENEFIT
third; time, ,t,s 3~5.
One and ane-eighth miles Ny Fel-
eilow won. i.ngsireei second, Fresno
third time, .tsi
Mile Carnegie won, Henedicflne
second, Qaeess Elizabeth thru time,
Al
aiile and one-eigisth Paragon won,
Tristan secehd, Frank Ward third
time, | 81.
Mile and one. eighth Lyuwood won
i'm minutes. boceacciv second. Gend-
arsaes third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
The Teachers fnst,sa,e.

SPOKANE FALts, June II, Al the
Tea hers institute to-day Professor
g. 4. Reeves iecfured or teaching
arithmetic. There were sp, ling exer-
cises BY superintendent Houston. and
Professor Mueller resd a sapes on music
in The schools. Professor FolirnShee
rpoke on the method Of teaching his
tory. This evening there wsre grand
public exercises, during which there
we're addresses by Professor I. g..
Libby. on The Teaching Professor. :"
% ALLEGATIONS uf Teacher. by Pro-
fessor Fallansbee; Duties Of Pa.
rents" by Territorial Superintendent
No gan; The schools and the State. =
hy l.. IL. frath.r. Literary Feat
tres. by y. II. Turner; ais address by
Judge Gaisins. address hy GolaDel ].
T.. Moore, and an a iaress by Professor
A T.. Lssher. Then the convention
AL l3,,ur:ss.sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

PnAfts p<epnesstter by the Catholic
Cbar~ss prohAhI~.

BAEvtsoxx. Jane - Ia + glgen oas
from soarge that has gssays been
rexsrsiess n very cIa~s - Carsiaai
GIBBONS. that she developments con-
ceraing ssse tsfsn-uA-ff&el that have
tzsrE hrsgEsss aas hy the rsnrler ~
tsrxsnin IN ta1s8ssa wsa sstka@t 81 s.
recstse ttse YsEx .eF3oaS g,ssss.lsa~E ~ lssss
* fsse af& BE- Z AsssAsTsty at tsse 1atssfs-
IL Church la ah4 Isllsssa ~sases. Ia
a4ssse the SuFs3s aF tSw eAsNxssisr s<
sssse ST the E&Tgsss sit<saesx@ ia ttae -ssstEs-
try. - tso ~tsnsss sss@w IN Tire csrssxaal
ard whs * 50 sssn snonsNi Res kasEs mere
stshsn frs DAYS
ne chwTsh sali swk1t the ssees aF.-
saenss cf sAe esvss Aashssssses ssse
issvs- isxsts n q sss 1sFonsn rssssksssF xssy
Rsrfore IL AZ t@ke any seEsass. Il Il
sAoasa h~ sevsseFs,s 3 tAas ssae s'IsT IA
q sci - lm AsT see Te4yslsasfass - thts
sseysssgatsis &sf@sr, have rso asseAa sTefs
steps wisS So ssSss ~ wt&s wsszz ssse
ssrxAer hx cHSesnnssS ~ Tssnx ~
al she q 'ssssseFvs es sac Esry
7 A~ dusx s tzse sssruss = vsg sss
is sf.~ matter. sales lss I.sss 9s A. ~ +
rzsarss rss ssss sxsst Ay sAs s.e&s ses 81
the hire r - AIRY rs@zHcss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
rENIAN BURKE INDICTEp.
4 False Report that He Had Cen
fessed.

Cnfcsco. June i9~-An indictment
was returned by the grand jury this
morning against Martin Burke. alias
Delaney, now under arrest at Winni-
reg, on two counts. the first for the
murder of Dr. Cropin. the second for
conspiracy in connection with z. O.
Sullivan. Coughlan aud Woodruff.
Ii Was announced this afternoon
that no more indictments would be
returned until the jury was prepared
10 make final report. and that Burke
was indicted only on the united plea
of Chie1Hubbsrd and States Attorney
f.ongenecker. who represented that
the Indictment would save time in
securing hts exsrsiition. Chief Hub
bard pins faith implicitly 10 the bgYke
theory. which he confidently believes
will lead sostke detection and conyic-
ton of every one connected with the
case. Expressnan Martinson' isien-
tifiestion 81 Burke's photograph gives
color 10 the belief that the police are
az last upon the right track.
Justice Mahoney was before the
grand jury this afternoon, and testi-
ned that 0sSullivan and cronin were
acquainted when they met in has
office 20 make contract for medical
attendance to o'Suiiiyan's employees.
and that no Introduction on his part
was needed, as svsrresi by o'su.iivan.
A number cf other witnesses were ex-
sminesi. going over good deal of the
same ground covered before.
The men seat Ia New York Tor the
purpose ci :sisutisying il possible the
suspects Naronsy and Mcdonald. re-
tarusd today. ExpreSsman Martin
son ~as 40 once taken before the grand
inry. where be identified the photo
graph Of Barke. the man now unslrf
arrest IN WINNIPEG. as the man who
hlrvsi him a. haul furniture tFcni liz
clark street 10 the Carlson cottsga
WasNgrEs Jane ~ The report
hat Eyirke A2d confessed l. esnsrss.
llaske has msasie sae stStes2ens @9cstst
"a stsnv 81 completely in she tTania
murder. No pae nHg hts l@s yer j.
al.ows1l 80 see asTn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
THE FLOODED CITY
Johnstown I.aborers about
10 Strike.
oasy peses Rodses Fsaea W eanes.
day -Geverser Beaver
AFsivss

joHSssswx. June Ia. The aeathc.
continues rainy. TIE work oi clear.
ing ap Is progressing sssa.slv. Seven
bottles were recosvrssi MP 70 O'Clock.
Al were women, bat none were rscog-
nixahse.
Governor ReAver and the Slaqs com
naieSian arrived shorsss hefore nsssa
and nsade tour os the devastated
district They have not held formal
eonfeseas. yet.
BKtg9f FFsnS fsag FRssArG FSns.
The visit OF ssos. Eesssr and the
fsood eonsmistse 10 this place. today
has horne practical fruit. The visitors
nset the finance committee Of the citi-
Ksns relief committee aud discussed
the situation in all its details. The
commission pledged Itself to render
the citizens OF the place all
the aid in its power. The local conn
mslsee presented list OF their wants,
and after csnvassing the demands the
commission authorized the immediate
purchase Of ssa Chicago rcaty-maie
houses on account. and also the ercc-
ton of all the store buildings that may
be asked for by local merchants.
gwKIys ARRIVALS AT rHE NoRayR.
Morgae reports teiay show that
twelve bodies were recovered. They
were unidentified.
LssoRERs AEorr 10 srRfkr.
A strike l. imminent among the
lahorers employed upon public works
here. Tronhle has been brewing fer
several days in consequence not only III
the scarcity OF the food supply. bat of
the poor quality ot rations furnished
ss we'll as dissatisfaction with the PAY.
This trouble eliminated tonight as .
meeting OF booth & Flinns men.
who are especially dissatisfied.
They appointed a committee. which
waited uron General Hastings and re.
qnested his good offices in their be-
half. General Hastings promised 10
bring the matter to the attention II
the contractors, bat told them that
was all he could 10. Ii l. generally
believed the action taken presages a
ger eral strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
WORLDOF TRAFFIC
Sale Of the Transcontinen-
tails 0. Kk N. Stock.
rsS3T
! Tos1skSDfs HorEx


xrw yoxx. Jshe Kss-~A A conference
rss held sodsy b<s~een representa-
tssss ot abe os5Een Ssv;satson and
jsnien Pacific cerapsniss in regard 10
the fature management. An arrange
rn<nt was made 6ish Wizard. by which
ahous 60 sa0 shases Of Oregon Naviya-
sion stock viii pees into the hands Of
hall dozen peoeae Who are ncw iaen-
ti6ea With the Union Pacific and
Asnito.ha conp1nies- Nothing desi-
rite could i,e learned about the result
Of the conferepse, bat il is said .
stipulation was entered into by the
Union Pacific representatives sgresing
10 maintain divhlends at the rate Of 6
per cent. Per AMMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
A rsIs To ALASKA.


snA EA-ssnasor Piass.
NEw YogK. June l9.-Ex-Senator
r. c. Piatt viii start on an Alaska
trip today. He and Mrs. Piatt will
leave At q p. m. for Detroit. There
they viii meet General Ayers family
and friends and 60 with them to the
Pacific coast. General Alger viii be
accompanied by Mrs. Aiger and two
unmarried daughters, his Oldest son,
Russell. and the wife OF General q.
NJ. Poe, formerly General Sherman's
chief OF engineers. but now in charge
OF the harbor at Detroit Colonel
George IL. Hopkins, chairman of the
Michigan Republican committee. and
Hawley, Of Cleveland, General Aiger's
partner, viii go as far as San Fran
CISCO
President John NJ. Thnrstcn of the
Republican National League, will Join
the party IT Tacoma. but Mrs Thurs
ton will meet the car at Omaha. Ii is
possible that Senator Jones, OF Ne
vada. will go along.
NEW YoRK. June 10. 3.-Thomas &.
Platt and party left this city tonight
for their Alaska trip Besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Platt. General and Mrs. Alger
and their two daughters and son, there
will he in the party General Poe, OF
Omaha, Colonel George II. Hopkins,
OF Detroit, aud Hon. J. NJ. Thsirsson
aud wife, of Omaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

kAssss Cfrs, June is.--Defpy day
brought out big crowd u the races
tasiay. The weather was warm and
The track good. bat little slow.
Three-foartiss mile Lizzie y. won.
Madolin second .sosighfly third; tinse,
fsb7tf.
Five furlopgs. 2-year.olsss-~ Hue
Veil won. Luln E second. Jess Arm-
struay third Time. a9ss.
Thirieen@ sixsreuslas naie ali ages--
Bfs5g~liki.t wua, Churchill Clark
seessisi, Nsymuur rhifa siase4 ! .25ss.
ken@as City Derby. ore assd one
fourth miles, iepsef.r won ~ ssast0ne
ssesgna. ]. r. ID I'd ssne. zs5s.
seven fsTri8Ygs Ffe1srieA w0fs,
Aunie II seeoffa, J.. r. Rasks third;
fissse t,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
RADICAL LABaR LEGISLATION.
The Amalgsmsted lrsE workers TAX .
In All the Mil warkmen.

PirrsHuEa, June io--The Amalgam-
ased Association of Iron and Steel
Workers in convention today granted
the application of the bolimakers for
admission 10 the organization. The
general strike assessment measure
suggested BY the American Federation
OF Trades Unions. whereby all the
members of the federation are assessed
in case OF a strike in any of the trades
unions, was adopted.
An amendment was also passed per-
uiitsing the admission of large num-
her of men about the mills who here
tofoge could not ger in. Every body
employed about the mills can now be
freely admitted except common labor
ers. This latter question Is left 10 the
Il. cretion of the local lodges. This
trenches on the field of the Knights of
Labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

ss. Louis. June d. At The closing
day the weather was perfect. the track
slow bat Grm and safe. and the A.
tendance good.
Six furlongs kiduap won. Big
Brown jug second, Jim Nave third
time. igs..
Five furlongs-Two year -oIds- Mol
lie Williams won. Indian Princess Sec
ord. Light third time, 0s
Two iuslongs-Cora Fisher won.
Fostsral second, Alpbouss third tine.
.2ts4.
Mile Queen of Trumps won, Josie
NJ. second, st. Leger third. time,
I9Ts..
Mile and seventy yards. all ages
Iniueky won, Fayeite second. inso-
lsnce third, time. | .5i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

No Ciuh Can Heat Host.n--oisve-
land fis&s spieaa idly.


rrirrsnrns. June - rittshnrg In
the iirsI, Boston each In the nrst and
third. Rase hits: rittebnfg, Z: nos-
toa. 4 Errors; pittsbarg. 4: lsoston.
9. Umpire. Fesseuden. batteries
i'ittsbafg, ssaiey and Carroll: boston,
CiArkssu aud h avtt.
Imam euEis. ane a--rndfanag,o~
is. :. Washington, | in the isrSt and
> iu the seventh Bare hlts. indian
apelis. IA, Ma-hing'en, ). Errors:
indianapolis. 4 Washington, tm-
pife. lynch, isattsFisss Inslianspe.
u, u vie sud buckley, Wash sngton,
Lsiaock nHsl lHs.
CiKysfkSn, Jne Iii. Clesei nd, 10:
Nes YORK. in tae sixth. Ia hits:
Cleveland. Is: New York, 7. fssrars
Cleveland. 3. Sea Work, 7. Umpire,
MrQuald. Batteries t'lss eiansi.
o Hricn and ZIn,mcr: NeA Work.
kecie and Ewing.
Cn1cAaa. June n, -chiesgn. IA,
philasieiphia. 20. Ease hits: Chicago.
II Philadelphia. ~. Errors: Chi.
csgo. 9. Philadelphia. s. Umpire.
Curry. Batteries Chicago, Hutch
inspfs, Flint and soners: rhiladei-
pisia. 6uia,on. Buninton and Glenn
ents
PBiNsnEt@etA. June is.e- rhsladel-
phia, d; Columbus. {.
BRoasIss. June Ia brooklyn, @.
n4lllanufe. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
Couvensic. Of Mining Engineers.

Denver. June its.-The delegates 10
the mining engineers covenfion as
semhied at headquarters this morn
ing. and at 10 O'Clock took special
train to the Omaha and Grants smeIier
aad made q thorough inspection OF
the workings Of the smelier Ex-tioy-
ernor Grant accompanied the visitors.
calling their attention 10 every object
of interest. The session was called 10
order in the High school building al ?
o'clock hy President pearce. senator
WoIcots delivered the address os vel
come. which was received with a great
deal of interest. This Was followed BY
an address by President feasce gpon
the subject sinking Shaft
Through Quickssnd." after which the
convention adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20
CRIME IN CALIFORNIA.
Boys Mass Not steal Eggs-A Ceaiis
Fatally shot

FREsSo, Cal, June ia.--Thc jury in
the case of Herman Meyers. charged
with the murder of Henry Brenaugh.
a i5-year-old boy, on the 18th OF Feb
ruary last, brought in verdict of not
guilty thissafserncon. The Brenaugh
boy, in company with three other
boys, was caught stealing eggs in
the barn of DIR. patther. near town,
aud Meyers had been shooting birds
with an old revolver loaded with bird
shot. Seeing the boys. he fired to-
ward them and wounded Young Rren-
aagh, who subsequently died.
GRASS VALLEY. Cal. June la,-John
Hastings shot and probably fatally
Wounded Chinamaa on his ranch in
= quarrel over work. Hastings claims
the GAinaman attacked him. No ar
Tests were made.
WawoSA, Cal. June 10 Justice
Liteh this morning discharged James
Lawrence, accused OF shooting Indian
Tom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

SACRAMENTO. June if,.-.There Is con-
siderable excitement nj the county
Jail over the fact that Chinauan
said 10 he afflicted with leprosy
is confined there. lie was
brought from Folsom 10 serve twenty
days for refusing to give hts name Ga
poil-tax eoliector. The Mongolian
presents q horrible sight. A we'll
known physician said to-day that there
we're several weiI-isvelnped eases of
leprosy in the vicinity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

~ - oGEAMLEsS shoe, smooth
<f73x8 .or WAX THREAD 70
~ = hand-sewed and WILL
nr.Ae = SHOE, the original
~eued welt ~ shoe. Egasls
- COSTING from le 20 V.
IN Ae os.6 POLICE SHOE.
~ i11 letter carriers ali weAf
51r16e = . handsseved shoe.
~ 1SS ekreod 70 hnFt the feet !.
1fi1 m r. - ahne r. nnexceiled
~ i11ST. 14se calf shoe for the
un1 xaMSs woRKISGMAy's
- - n the world for rough
III ousht 70 wear : man fcf >
cn1ofss = SHOE FOR BOYS Is
- 2S1I 6hns In the world.
r. Coue7es6, Button and lace.
III K Douglas 800 shoes for
I<| SS1 ~ yuur dealer, write W. l.
In0fkTON, MASS.
s IREEN, Agent.
dAw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

yAscouyFg. u. C.. June Ia The
ship Pafshia, from China and Japan.
arrived Tuesday afternoon. She made
the passage from yokahama 10 Van
comver In ~ DAYS and 10 hours. which
is the best time made yet ia steam
ship travel on tie Pacific. Her cargo
consists of i.40 tons. principally tea
aud silk. SIX hundred tons were
consigned to sae East and 0D 10
coast cities. she had forty cabin pas
sengers. seven japanese and 10 Chi
ueee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-20

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