davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
HEAD OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Prof. Mark Harrington. Selected by
the Regents. on the Way Here.

Prof Mark W. Harrington for president
OF the University Of Washington. This is
interesting news for the people OF Seattle
and the entire state, and IL was confirmed
by Chancellor James r. Hayden. of the
university, last night Prof Harrington,
until recently chief of the weather bureau
left Washington City last Tuesday and is
expected 10 arrive here next Sunday. He
is coming out to decide whether he will ac-
cept an offer made to him by the regents
of the university TO become the president
of that institution.
Prof. Mark W. Harrington IS we'll
known man in the scientific world He
was born in Sycamore. Ill.,. on August Is.
1Sts. He was graduated al the University
OF Michigan in 1sSS. and later lectured on
astronomy in Oberiin college and in the
Louisiana state university at Baton ROUGE
For year he was an official in the United
States foreign office at Peking and he also
spent 4 year in Alaska. Subsequently he
became professor OF astronomy in the
University of Michigan. He resigned this
professorship TO accept the position of
chief of the weather bureau, as successor
10 Gen Greedy. He has been for many
years editor OF the American Meteorologi-
cal Journal, and is a weil-known writer on
meteorological, climatic and kindred topics
Prof. Harrington was removed from
office by Secretary of Agriculture Morton
several months ago, on account of a rad
ical difference of opinion as TO the man
agement of the weather bureau. Mr. Nor
ton. as is well known. has great contempt
for scientific learning. and il is said that
he looks upon the goosebone as reliable
weather predictor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

a~re thar the ctherz n these tao caves
husalef ricse 20 the rocks the two we've
protected from TIRE Wind and someE hat
frorn tire cold.
VIVA ire coming e daylight The de-
sc@nf was hsEun. ard with The ala %
glasses the people a. Paradise Valley saw
them leave the crater. Miss Bachmann
vas now 50 weak from loss q sleep and
lack Of food that she was hardly able 70
move. and her every step was made dsr-
rerous BY her inability 20 steady her
movements However. their condition
was surrnlsea by their friends below. and
a relief party started 70 meet
them with stimulants and provi-
sions. The relief party. consisting
Of A r Hard Ed Allen and Levaat Hin.
met them half way 20 the upper end OF
Cowiitz cleaver. found them very much
exhausted. but soon had them restored 10
strength.
Miss Bachnann. the heroine of this ad-
venture is a school teacher at Lake
Park and though only a small bit OF
womanhood. is know for her grit and
bravery An interesting incident OF their
adventure was the fact that the guide.
Mr.. Carter lost his Ratchet after he had
cut the last step in the ice which en-
ahlei them TO reach the summit His
hands had become so benumbed with the
cold that he had lost his grip, and the
Ratchet went tumoling down the ere
vase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

seattle Congregation Chooses the Head
of the Portland Synagogue.

The Hebrew congregation of this city
has secured the services of Rabbi r. Alb
Ransom. who will take charge of the
synagogue at once, holding his first ser
vice on Saturday. August 81.
Rabbi Abramson is a scholarly looking
man. of very pleasant address. and bears
the highest concentrations TO the people
whom he now comes to serve. He has
been in charge of the Ohaveth Shoom
congregation of Portland for fourteen
years. and 1t was with great regret and
reluctance that the synagogue gave him
up. When he first took charge of the con-
gregation there ii was small, weak and
scattered. For three and a half years he
labored arduously. and succeeded in build
ing up a good and prosperous member
ship. Then he went to Europe for two
years of study and travel On his return
he found that the congregation he had
formerly served had greatly diminished.
and that the synagogue was heavily in
debt. lie again took hold with character
istic energy. and in a short time had his
charge once more in good condition. Since
that time IL has had a career of unin-
terrupted prosperity. while the rabbi him
self has been popular with all classes OF
people In Portland, Jews and Gentiles.
When seen last night by a Posi-Tntelli-
gencer reporter. Rabbi Ahramson said:
You may judge OF my impressions Of
Seattle from the fact that I am coming
here 10 make 1t my home. | shall leave
here Friday for Portland in order to bring
my family with me. returning here next
Wednesday. and beginning my public
work here on the following Saturday. My
only reason for leaving Portland was the
fact that ! had served the congregation
there for 50 long that l felt the need
OF a new field OF work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

brooklyn. Aug q 81 Louis. ;: base
- g errors. = Brooklyn. .; base bits.
I errors ! Batteries kisslnger. Nc
Aessal ant Pebx. Stein. Grim and Bur-
w., Nsw York. Aug. 81 New York. -: base
IS IL errors. 4 Pitt1ourC. Il. base hts.
errors. s Batteries Clark and Far
n iswiey and Merritt
session, Aus. q First game Boston. ::
ASe hts, =; errors : Louisville. (. base
e,S = errors g. Batteries Tenuv and
80 fsn, Warner and McDcrmott. Second
boston. rs. base hits. e. errors. 81.
sV.ie. ?, base hits Z. errors. I. Rat
watner '''"e'' INNS "'"
.AAAIlmore. Aug. 81 Ealtimore. {. base
a. 2. errors Chicago, .. base hts.
tFfprS, : BATTER .cs-Homer and Rob
- terr3- and pauoAur
NJ ilsa'F'gten CITY. Aug Il. First game
"a asai'stao. s base hfs. q. errors.
..teeiaad. e base h-ts \ errors. O RAJ
s.gs anderson an3 NcGuire. Curpv and
Seconj game Washington. 1.
-. hils, II, crrorS. z. cleveland. =. base
~ errors. E. ttsries-NfullArke
=. HsNulre. Young ana thinner
hsaeiphia. Avg n -phiiaieluhia. :.
- eiS 8, errors. Cincinnati. 2. base
9. errors. 3 Batteries -Tucti and
- Foreman. pVA or and Vaughn.
ssasue clahs. '-~ >'''N''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
ALL WILL ENJOY THE CONCERTS.
The P.-f.'s Enterprise Warmly Conn
mended by the Citizens.

The movement OF the Post-Tntelligencer
TO establish a series OF grand free open
air concerts has met with the warmest
approbation on all sides. Favorable com
ment on the enterprlsing spirit shown In
undertaking such plan could be heard
everywhere yesterday, and the frequent
remarks on the subject were a good index
TO the general interest that has already
been awakened by the announcement.
These concerts will he given Saturday
evenings from 80 10 10 o'clock in front
of the Post-Intelligencer building On
Cherry street The First Regiment band
has been secured. and the public may well
congratulate itself on the treat in store
for IT, The hand is not only the best In
the state. but knowing the degree of pub
lie interest that Will he attached 20 these
concerts and the crowds that will attend
them. great care Will be taken that he
programme shall be an attractive and
wclf-rendered enc The band has an en-
viaEle reputation throughout the state,
and the music which il will furnish an
these occasions will be not unworthy az
its reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
pjonee,.. to Assemble Today.

The pioneers viii hold a meeting AZ tho
chamber of Commerce at 3 o'clock this
afternoon 10 discuss the nuiTdius OF
state headquarters on the site donated
by J J McGnvra on Lake Washington.
The following call for the meeting has
been issued
The pioneers Of Seattle and vicinity
should not forget the meeting tomorrow
At y m At the Chamber Of Commerce
Questions Of much importance to their
association viii come before the meeting
and none should absent himself who
can possibly attend. ore OF the matters
demanding attention - the incorporation
- the Pioneer Association. which will
doubtless he contaminated tomorrow"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
1 Seattle Invention.

s patent has been granted % Architect
". +. McQuivey. OF this city. for A device
for attaching wheels on axIes OF suggies.
carriages. IN fact on sny wheel that re-
wolves Oh ar axle. BY its use a wheel IS
absolutely secure. & being impossible for
Is 10 come of until the devise has been
first removed II wih De Impossible for
any axle grease 70 escape from. or for any
Erit % get 70 the spindle. Fifty per cent
81 the life OF TIE spindle s claimed 70 20
saved hy reason Of the lessened friction.
No box can become l0osened ard there
are no nuts 20 lose OF BY backing or 9th
era Sc. the bearings ara practically au-
t0maticaIly oiled as the oil cups hold
enough Oh 20 last TAO 10 four weeks con-
Unuous Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
SPORTING NOTES


Al the Detroit races Wednesday the
winners were: Five and half f.lfiongs
Nesofa, lse4iz. one mile STARK ! sxfa :.
rurtongs. Marie Woodland. f:fsIs: four and
Midair. lag.
AZ the 81. Louis races "Wednesday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Ashald- %.
I'VE furlongs: Ozark. jr.. fasz. nine fur
1DuS y Mafloi -h9.ss SIX furloDgs. hands-
zap, oconnell. l:lsss seven furlongs Dis
turhance, I.55
AT the Rochester. ~. Y. races wednes-
oay the winners were: 2.3D class. trot
purse ZOO. Larabie. best time. 2:ls; go
class, pacing. purse $1,000, Fannie s. best
best time. 2:l2is
At the Washington Park track. Chicago
Wednesday the winners were: 2:30 trot
purse $3.50. Dentine best time 2:l4s. e:s5
trot, purse si.ooo. Judge Kicks. best time
z:lsss 2:lo pace. purse 1890. Earlmont,
best time 2:1si9.
At the Anaconda, Mont, races wednes-
day the winners were: 1rotting. 2:30 class
cunning, mile and a quarter. Marietta
2.leS4 1--WE and a half furlongs. French
Lady. Ill: three furIongs, Lark. :ss.
At the San Francisco races Wednesday
two-year-oids. Easel, 80; five and a half
furiongs, two years-olds. Grady i:esi. /:
hve furlongs.. Sport MeAlister. f.ef,a five
and ons-half furiongs Roadr1nner l.fs /.
seven furlongs. handicap. FIrtilla. 1:g7s..
At the Aqueduct track. New York We'd
nesday the winners We're: Four and one
half furlongs. ROYAL Princess, :5Sis: one
mile, Souvenir. Las; six and one-half fur
longs, handicap, Sun Up. l:23l4 mile and
one-sixteenth. handicap. w. b :50i4 one
mile, Dlabolus, l:45; one mile. Annie Bish-
OF. 1:44A.
AT the Saratoga races Wednesday the
winners were. Five furiongs, purse 800,
two-years-old, selling. Sweet Favorable
l0Zie, six furiongS. three-year- and
upwards. Hanweli. i:i5as Spencer handi-
cap. three year-olds and upwards. s. 600
10 first. 500 10 second. 500 to third mile
and quarter. Sir Excess. first; Saragosa.
second. Rey FL Santa Anita. third: time
2.0SA: mile. purse 500. four-year-olds
Counter Tenor. l:fgiz: five furlongs. purse
500. Hidaigo. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
BEAUTIFUL SHIP LAUNCHED.
The John A. Campbell slides Into the
Mater WITH Due Ceremony.

The launching OF the new four-masted
schooner John A. Campbell at Halls ship
yard I'm Port Blakeley. Tuesday. was cell
ebrated in a very appropriate manner by
the 300 persons present. At 4:5o p. m. the
first wedge was struck and at $40 with
sixty people on board the good ship glided
gently into the water. amid the loud
cheers Of the enthusiastic crowd.
Mrs. Mcmillan. of Seattle, christened the
vessel. which is named in honor of her
brother, John A. Campbell. manager of
the big Blakeley mill After the ceremo-
MES the guests were served. at the ex
pense OF Mr., Campbell. with refreshments
at the cambridge hotel in honor of the
event
The Campbell measures exactly the same
as her sister schooner. the Nokomis. which
was recently built by Hall Bros. The reg
istered dimensions are: Length. fol 2-io.
breadth IS 7-i0; depth OF hold, II s-10; tom
mage gross. 545 6s-l00; net, AZ i2-l00. she
will carry about e75.eo0 feet Of lumber.
Capt Hans Madison, of San Francisco, Is
managing owner.
This Is the eightieth vessel built by Hall
Bros. on Puget sound. The last two that
have been built this summer are models
OF beauty, and each are an Improvement
on former ones. The frame of one large
schooner is on the ways and II VIII re-
quire two months TO finish her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

f. .. F. Harmston. postmaster at Yer
nal. Uintah county. Utah. has been ar
rested. charged with embezzllng s2sli32
from money order accounts.
Nothing is known at S.. Petersburg OF
the explosion at Toola. which was report
ed IN a dispatch to the London News and
I'm which IL was said 300 men had been
killed
The bullfight which has been so extern
sively advertised 70 take place in connec-
ton with the Cotton States exposition
al Atlanta. Ca. Will not come off. there
being so much opposition.
Eddie McAfee, aged fe, died at Dallas
Texas, Wednesday evening from the Of
fects OF burns inflicted on him by three
negro boys, who poured kerosene over his
head and shoulders and then set fire to his
hair and clothing.
II is reported two New York million
aires in London are showing much inter-
est in the case of Mabel Stanley. q music
hall artist who was arrested August 10
on board the steamer Etruria. az Liver
pool. as she was about 10 sail FOR New
York She was charged with having
stolen jewelry from Mrs. Gibbons. and the
jeweiry was recovered from her on her
arrest. Mabel has ample funds for her
defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
bicycle Races mt waiIa waiia.

walla walla, Aug 2l.-Special The
second annual bicycle meet of the Walla
vaIla wheelmens Association was held
toaay at the Lakeside track. there being
fully 800 people In attendance. All the
business houses were closed at o'clock.
and all business was suspended for half
day. The weather was cool. but a stiff
breeze was blowing The new track was
In good condition. but was ninety-hve
fee, short OF a quarter-mile. The races.
except the two miles. class y. proved
very interesting. and were closely con-
tested
The mile novice race was won by T..
". Gibson, of Pomeroy. after being
pushed hard by j. Lucinger. Walla Wal
IA: l.. Anderson. Fort Walla Walla, third.
Time. eaT.
In the half mile. class II. John Staver,
L. II. Raymond and VI. Lee. all Of Port
land. were the contestants. The race was
very hotiy contested, Staver winning,
Raymond second. Lee third. Time. LOSE.
Hall mile, class A-Walter Moore won.
Charles Campbell second, Frank Moore
third. Time, 0iz.
Nile. class B-Stayer won. Raymond
second. Lee third. Time. 2:l9
Nile. class A-Walter Moore won.
Charles Campbell second. Frank Moore
third. Time. 2:lss4.
The two miles. class n, proved dis
appointment 20 the spectators. Stavers.
Raymond and Lee, of Portland. were the
cnly riders. and Ii was expected that they
se1id do speedy riding Given a time
limit Of 4:ae the riders when sent off the
scratch played all the way around the
track until the last lap. when they made
beautiful squirt and finished in excellent
shape. Staver first. Raymond second, Lee
thlfd Time. i5S'a
They were sent around again. and they
made a repetition OF the first. Time,
~ The Judges were not satisfied with
~. and sent them off a third time. but
they did no better. and finished with Lee
hFst- staver second. Raymond third.
Time. 5:le The referee declared the race
81, much 10 the satisfaction OF the crowd.
Tie five mile handicap. class A. proved
Y Dc the most interesting race of the
day The entries were Walter Moore.
Snatch. Frank Moore. 30 yards: Charles
campbell. 80 yards. J. Lucinger. 80
yards In the FIRST lap Frank Moore
taught Campbell. ard they kept together
ne entire distance LucinCer dropped
esi 81 'te second mile, After going three
nlies Walter Moore. who was gradually
aferiSklng Frank Moore and Campbell.
Became sick ard has to retire. The for
sasr TWO then SGT steady pace. which
tlfy maintained uutn the close II the
as np they came irto the stretch neck
49, refk and within fcw feet 81 the
ea'sa Moore spurtci ard won by about a
teef Tine. is.ee
Campbell then attempted % lower the
sfsek Feccrd ~ oiai for q half mile with
Nlag start. paced ny the two Moores or
tandem. but failed TO do ~. the time
being ieps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
DREpGERs CHANGING PLACES.
Python to Pump Dirt To-day - First
steamer I'm the Canal.

The dredger Anaconda. which has been
at work on the South canal since June
-. was yesterday taken of the pipe line
and the Python lowed out 10 the cast
waterway 20 be connected in her place.
This was done tn pursuance Of the plan
TO let the Python continue the work while
the suction pine OF the Anaconda
~ being heightened 10 fifty feet.
and while the pipe for her own
pipe line u being made. The Python VIII
begin dredging today, and both dredgers
are expected 20 he at work by September !.
The extent 20 which the dredging - al
ready beginning 20 yield perceptiole re
suit NAV be seen from the fact that
can't Campbell who took the little steam
or Maynower into the canal 20 tow scew
70 the Anaconda. states that as he
steamed up the cut he tried 20 touch bot
tom with a siNteen-foot pole, but the
sounding was clear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
To rxb,h,, seattle Food Products.

II Seattle wants 20 make an exhibit OF
food products i'm New York she viii have
the opportunity. as IS shown by The follow
ing letter from Charles Benton. director
~ me Exhibition of Food Products and
Arnliances." al Madison Square Garden.
New York:
II is desirable TO have Seattle repre-
sentea during the coming exhibition Of
food products and appliances. opening o.
torer and closing November l. \ cordial
invitation is hereby extended by me Maal-
CO., SNARE Garden company 70 the merch-
ants and manufacturers Of your city for
making displays Of their various prod
,rtS Every facility and attention con
durtxe 20 their interests Viii be studied
ana all the resources Of the garden az
foraed 90 make their acceptance pleasant:
,,.r.-,l,e and profitable shall - pleased
"a furnish YOU or any Of the members
s,,,h further Information as may Toe de-
sired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
RAIN PUTS OUT THE FIRES.
\ Welcome shower Clears the Land
scape of smoky Veil.

\ shower began yesterday morning al
. ~ o'clock and lasted far into the fore
noon. clearing much az the smoke from
the atmosphere. Passengers from British
Columbia report that the forest fires ali
the way down the coast line have been eX-
tinCuished
The sun sh0ne out brightly Yesterday af-
ternoon for the first time since the smoke
began TO cloud the skies two weeks since.
The rain was general in Western Wash
layton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
rrl,e ADMINISTRATORS % the estate of Sarah

The administrator % the estate Of Sarah
y yesler. deceased, calls attention 10 his
- 80 most desirable residence property
-, vssler avenue. Rainier street. Willow
-. and Lewis street The Yesier ave
,,,,s lots are upon the Hesler avenue cable
-, The Nadrona Park cars ran through
IN 'o-ti,,yv rect lots The Rainier street
- overlook lake Washington, The lots
- .'s..,.., ,oa feet in width and 81 20 I3a
. :, denth The sale Is at auction. as
- TWENTY-FIVE per cent. cash.
''' YSsier avenue lots and Lewis street lots
~ eorner 81 TAYLOR street and Yeslsr
81 - ~ "Wednesday. August p. AT II
. take Yeser avenue or Rainier
heights car ,,-,-,-
- - raets on Thursday. August =. 81
= ~ Take Yesier avenue car
wniow street lots at corner McClatre
- yyt1low streets on Friday. August 2.
1"D y, Take any Walla Nalla car.
q" excellent opportunity is hereby az
.,r5>s 10 obtain a choice home site very
- J. Il. LsoWMAN.
t~e"F' Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Washington City. Aug. D--Adyices nave
been received by the officials OF the state
ard navy departments from Minister Den
hx saa Admiral Carpenter. which indi-
80 that neither regards the situation re-
suIfinr from the Kucheng riots as very
ssrlo,.s or alarming, so far as American
l,ssrests are concerned. II appears that
shs Chinese government and officials are
very friendly toward the United States
"A American citizens. and regret the dis
fsrtanees which tended TO cause so much
conservation. The advices are reassuT-
ser ard moi in accord with the tables Of
cansul General Jernigan at Shanghai and
.atsments made by other American cit
teens. indicating that further outrages
we're contemplated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Port Angeles Reeatta Po-tf-oness

-, - fort Angeles regatta. which has ex-
eitea good deal ~ interest among foe,f
s~entsrnen. and for which 3 = CooIIran
"a FURNISHED a handsome cup % - woa
- tne fastest yacht. has been r-osfr med
70 August 81 a week from next sa.,.r4.,-
on account Of the smoke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
r,,. Tnrkish Ontraecs on Americans.

csns,antinople. Aug. 21.-The United
States consul at Beyrout. Thomas X. Glib
sos. has been Instructed TO proceed 10 Tar
aus in order to open an inquiry into the at
saek recently made on the American col
brs there At the instance of United
s,ates Minister Terrill. the vail of Erze-
roam will furnish an adequate escort 10
William 4. Sachtleben. OF New York. who
Il searching for the remains OF Frank @.
Yrnz. the Pittsburg bicyclist. murdered on
his way through Armenia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

u.,xkaug Aug. Another outrage
-. hsen committed near s'oochow. The
..-.r4~su mission has been attacked BY
tsrge and infuriated mob. armed with
,syious weapons.
The chapel and school were wrecked.
I'D soar native pupils were fatally wound
- while the foreign teacher escaped.
rhrrs Is a strong ant-foreign feeling
!, Foochow, which is spreading among
.s.s vopu.ace. who are parading with cries
- Drive out the foreign devils"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Newport. X. T.. Aug. 1.-THE PRINCIPAL
match IN the national tennis tournament
to1ay was the grand stand court between
mace and Matthews. The latter had an
easy thing OF u. ou;pisyfng hts opponent
al every point and winning So. 90 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

"nt 'apt barr fho1Tht she co4ld
tne Isolde. Capt Clark. seeing
mat foul was fresff.t1. .s1-....s =.
80. barr- Where shall 4 strike yea
@eltneF toaf Was injured ~ TIE collision.
TIE yachts nrlshe.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
The Defender at yey. p.,so,

New London. Conn. Aug. 1.-THE De-
render arrived here this evening She VIII
proceed 70 Bristol tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Runs superb equipment. consisting OF
dining cars buffet library cars. palace
and upholstered tourist sleeping cars.
Overland train. east bound. leaves Seat
tie TO .. m. West bound trains arriya
las .. IT.
Coast line train. north bound. leaves Sc
attic s.l5 a. m. arrives 30 y. m
The magnificent twin steamships
NORTHWEST and NORTHLASD leave
Duluth every Monday and Friday for tho
500" Msckinae Island. Detroit, Cisgs-
land and Buffalo IN Connection with Great
Northern Railway. Have your tickets
read via NORTHERN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY and enjoy a delightful rsds
free from hea: and dust
For tickets and general Information re-
carding this line call on or address
J. " YOUNG. q. T.. 4 r. A..
or T. G. STEVENS. q. w. J.. A,
glZ Front street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Baseball. baseball. Friday. $3.50.

William Kennev has been appointed so
licitor general for Ireland He * a Liberal
Unionist. and sat in the last parliament
for Dublin