davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
A WOMAN CAPTURES A SHARK.
Sea Monster Landed i'm Alaska by the
Queens HaiIbuf Anglers.

shark ten feet long was caught or a
nook by young lady while nshinE for
haifbut from the deck of the steamship
Queen At kiil.snoo banks. between Fort
Wrangel and Sitka, on the recent Alaska
trip. The Queen lay there al anchor fer
three hours to allow the passengers an
opportunity 10 engage ia the exciting
sport OF haiibut fishing. and large num-
Der OF highly Grated fishermen with large
hooks and lines were landing one and
two large fish at haul when the young
lady, who Collector Mcdonald thinks was
Miss 2. A. Srrague. OF San Francisco.
discovered that upon her line was the
strongest and largest fish OF the season.
but imagine her excitement when. by the
help OF a gentleman. the ugly. vicious
docking monster of the deep was pulled
10 the surface OF the water and found 10
be & shark.
The excitement OF the large crowd was
intense. but The plucky young lady did
not lose her nerve and hung or TO the
lire tili a rope in the form or lasso was
securely fastened around the seaaghter's
tail rendering il helpless. II was then shot
dead and by the efforts Of several men.
hauled 20 the lower deck.
II measured ten feet in length and
weighed 40 pounds. II was not OF the
man-eating variety. there being none OF
that Kind so far ror:h. II was more OF
stupid. sluggish. ugly kind which live on
ifsh and was probably making havoc IN
the halihut banks.
The passengers rad great sport in their
halihut fishing. over 2.oo0 pounds having
been caught in the three hours. Some
OF them would weigh as much as eighty
pounds Another young lady. who had
often tried but never had caught fish
in her life. had the great pleasure OF
catching a large halihut. and when gen
tleman offered 10 help her land il she re-
fused. as she wanted 20 DO II all herself.
She succeeded admirably
The lines used were baited with herring
and 70 each were attached two hooks.
Collector Mcdonald az one haul caught
large fish and while drawing 10 10 the
surface another one followed and grabbed
the second bait. and both were safely
landed. The water was about seventy
fathoms deep
Capt. Carroll. OF the Queen. before re-
turning had some of the teeth Of the sea
monster removed and preserved for the
heroic youRg lady. who probably enjoys
the distinction of being the only woman
who ever made such capture on the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
A SIGN OF BETTER TIMES.
Several Western Railroads Increasing
Their Forces.

Omaha. July fI-An Western roads are
again increasing their forces. During the
panic the Milwaukee laid off % per cent.
OF its employees, but now orders have been
issued for the increase OF its force in all
departments. Nearly. If not quite all the
old force viii be At work soon. and by Au-
gust possibly more than were formerly
employed. The Union Pacific is opening
It's Cheyenne shops. and the Burlington is
increasing its shop force at Holdredge.
The Elkhorn is also reaping the benefits
Of better times, and it's forces on the sec
tons and In the shops Is being Increased
slowly but surely The Chicago. ST. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha and the Missouri
Pacific have also put additional men 10
work az the various departments along
their lines The cause of revival in bust
ness IS attributed TO the prospects OF big
crops and the outlook for big freight bust
ness this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
THE GREAT PRIZEFIGHT.
sa1e Of Seats Begun-The Pavilion
Preachers Making Vain Protest.


rziIas Tex, July 1.-THE sale of seats
for the bag fight began last night. Mr..
! r. Trezekans, president of the State
rstr Association. was the first man
s<ryed He took five seats. The sales by
rire and personal application have
reached $4,000.
4 diagram Of the great Fitzsirnmons-
rorbst, building displayed at Dan Stu
artss Office shows an octaxonaI structure
eeyering nearly hpur acres Following are
s,s divisions: Unreserved seats. 81. $50:
reserved seats. 17.sss; seats In balcony,
80 seats for the press, e52: total, ss.sl5.
mere never was such theater built in
fhe United Sua :es. The Democrats wig
gxrn Al Chicago had 50.e1o. and the Music
Asn a. the Worlds fair no more. The
or4zs ring. In the center. will be forty
fact square, four feet from the ground.
a. enormous as the capacity Is. IL is ex-
creted thar every seat will be taken.
ssryefarv Wheeler Is busy marking Off
fhe boxes and seats taken by persons at
4 distance.
Austin. Tex, July IA deiega ton OF
fhe ministers OF Austin have called upon
me governor and earnestly appealed 10
Mn 10 prevent the Corbett- Fitzslmmou
asht al Dallas. saying that II was a
byrniny shame. The governor gave them
, respectful hearing and assured them
hat n the provisions or the law were
ADEQUATE the officers would see TO II that
he hght did not come of. The ministers
cav they want The law made adequate.
8 as TO prevent the fight.
Brooklyn. July u.-Deputy Sheriff
THOMPSON OF Kings county. served at
,schment papers on Philip Dwyer for the
100 stake money of Robert Fitzsim-
mons that he has In his possession. bind
rlatnant Is Joseph II Tooke. a theatrical
rYnter Of this city. who says Fitzsim-
mons owes him the amount for work
done during the last winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
FINAL HEATS At HENLEY.
Trinity Hall Wins Grand Challenge Cup,
Eton the Ladies' Challenge.

Henley, July ff.-There was a large
crowd today 20 witness the final heats or
the Henley regatta When the Eton col
,sge crew and the crew from 81. Johns
college oxford. were sent away In the
fnal heat for the ladies' challenge plate.
al the third stroke Eton's No. caught
a crab" and lay at the bottom OF the
boat for a moment. unable to rise. Ok
ford'- boat was a couple OF lengths
ahead when Oxford's coxswain. II. e.
Sells cried Ease all" The Oxforfs
then returned to the post amid frantic
applause. in which the umpire and others
on his launch Joined. while the Etons
ratified their oars in the oarlocks In ap-
provsi Brave oxford" was heard on all
sf.es and the cry NO more Cornell"
vas heard from several beats. The race
then started again. and the Elton crew
wen BY eight lengths. The trustees OF
Cornell university have decided TO bring
TAO crews TO Henley In 1896 Secretary
Cooper. Of the regatta committee, asserts
that this Will be the best answer 10 the
criticism passed upon the conduct or the
Cornell crew now at Henley
The crew Of the London Rowing Clup
a. 3. Little, bow: II. W. Stout. Vivian
Nickalis and Guy Nickalls. strokel de-
feated the crew OF the Thames Rowing
Club today in the luai heat OF the stew
ards challenge cup. winning that trophy
The crew OF the London Rowing tlun
Vivian Nickails and Guy NJ kali 9, $ rok }
won the Nickalls cup or the silver goblet.
In the final heat today. defeating the
Thames Rowing Club. with Broughton
and s. u. Mateldhury. stroke.
In the nnai heat for the Thames chai-
ienge cup the crew OF the Nerus Boat
Club, Amsterdam. Holland. university.
defeated the crew of the Molsey Rowing
Club.
IN the NAL heat OF the grand chaHenSe
cup the Trinity Hall. Cambridge. Rowing
ciah crew. which defeated Cornell yester-
cay hear the New college. oxford. crew,
fhns capturing the trophy. The race MAS
a splendid one Trinity Hall won by
only third % length In minutes 30
seconds.
in the ifth heat for the diamond scuiIs
sian. Rupert Guinness. OF the beander
Boat Club. beat Guy Nickails. OF the Lon
tar, Jsr4xss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
BASEBALL.
National League Games.

g Chicago. July 1i.-chIcago ;. base hits
!. errors s. Baltimore '13 base hits -
errors 0. Batteries-Hutchinson Thorn
ton and Donahuc. Heming and Clarke.
ST. Louis. July list. Louis l. base
hits 3. errors 4. Philadelphia 9, base hits
70. errors l. Batteries-Ehret and Miller;
Carsey and Buckley.
cleveland. July u.-CIevelsnd g. base
hits fe. errors T. New York Is base hits
Is. errors 3. Batteries-Cuppy. Wallace
and o'Connor: German and Wilson.
Pittshurg, July Ii.-Pittsburg ). base
HRS - errors 9 Brooklyn T. base hits
10. errors ?. Batteries--Hawley and Mer-
rat. Lucid and Grim.
Louisville. July lit was battle roy
Al for sixteen innings. and mad 10 he
,.,t,ea on account Of darkness. the score
standing 90 = Louisville ?. base hits
~ errors > Boston = base hits r. errors
RAtteries-McDermott and warner,
Dolan aH- Ryan
u.oIlou,nr is the standing OF the Ma
,fo,al League clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
BICYCLE RACES Al AsBURY PARK


Ashnry. y J.. July 1.-THE wheelmen
trail heats began Hifh a mile race TOT
nevsees of which tao Denver riders. DON
AID Mckay and r " Swanbrough. each
feck one. In the fourth heat OF the nan
nile open race. six riders, fell. put none
was badly hurt
IN the tWo-mlle national championship
race. G. r. Coulter won the first neat IN
SO Is Arthur Gardner second in 81 10.
Nai Butler third in 5:t1 -. kizer, Dayton.
O. fourth in $50 3-s -Four men started
= the ifth and sixth heats OF the anal
ga'rsted Harry Davidson. Rradfof1,
"a, won IN SCI Is The seventh neat
@ss won by Harry =. Caldwell. New
Hampshire in 5.Ia Showers fell during
Wis heat and II S1ll be ridden over. WIZ
Am Terr1ll. % Syracuse. won the eighth
heai IN SIS a. Winners Of trial meats
n ne two-rnile handicap we're Baitwin'
Paterson, \. J.. RUPERT, New YORK
ABEL, Arlington \ J.. Winters. Tona-
port,
When the racing was resumed this ar
aersoon \ nasty drizzling rain was fAii-
s.S The attendance. however. was nuch
ssser than IN tire forenoon,
results. oas-naile novice. first pTt&e,
ssia medal. $1a. second prize. silver. niea-
= We. G. nirnberser Buffalo. y y
~ Donald Mckay. Denver, second
Tine. 2s5 Is.
,.'Ne-mile handicap. class A~-Douglass.
ss@ York Athletic Club go YARDS, nrst
= J" Abel, Arllagton C.no YARDS. second
Tho. t.SS
fsnai heat half mile open->ATthur
esrsher. Chicago frst. r. II. Allen. ssra-
sNacn8 Time. 10 s-5.
,,aNo-miie championship. final heat
sss aHd saunders. tandem. paccd Nne
- - nile johnson brothers the SECOND
- hu'ler. Boston. nrst. Arthur Gard
- tatcago second: (. r. Coaltor, TOT
thtrd. Tine As Seven started
!. 0as-inile tandem. class A. first heat
= Caldwell Manchester. and Nat
ner Boston. frs, H. h and Nat Roe.
raegne J.. l.. SECOND Time. Els 50.
~ teams started
nile opea. with p3ce-makers. class
9 Rails. BoTale first r. J. Titus.
49, fers. seeons r. II AncH. syracuse,
e'a Tine. e-s.s-s
mile tandem nnai-caliWeu and
%F Non. Henshaw and owen secone-
tne. ..af-1
ss-iate professional raro-Pacea ~ \
SsHnerfnan ant Harry Wheeler, y.
80. Boston. FIRST, J =. Starhuck-
-~--sssn1. s-Neana "a - rf~-''"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

desns.. ,hirc r p Mecn-sv. phs,z-
stsrtaS fourth Time. z.fss-s. seven
BIZ rvs- ; l risoor's racing was Witnessed
secured boxes was Col - 80
nao as guest Maj. Ger Nessor' 49,
~ =. friend a. the bicycle as !. means
49,. ess,ng the efficiency OF taa reg75Ia-
49,. ana through whose Efforts MAJ
lied nave been organ
o,t,- - inner o. tire mile novice rare ts
az - years cd. and has just left srnool
re Is a brother Of Nike 1s~r.s-~.~ -. 80
a half mile in e. '''e IA -' ana
-. ne maj heat OF the half mile ore,
saso, =. d. Kennedy. OF Chicago va
-, red Tor using ungeutiernanIy Izn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
HE WANTED TO HEAR THE JUDGE.
Giasgow's Dignity Shocked ny an In
tcrruptIon From the Rear.

The municipal court room was crowded
yesterday afternoon. and Judge Glasgow
was sentencing a hobo" when the cro.vd
was electrified by these words from the
back part OF the room:
WAY don't yer speak those sintences
l0uder9''
The baniG brought up the offender by
order Of the judge. " no said in severe
tone
Are you interested in these cases.
No. sir" was the reply. but I'd Ike TO
hear what yer honor says"
Go into that room said the Judge
pointing 10 his private Office
What have I done 20 "a in there for
persisted the man few moments later
there Was 4 racket IN fhe room. and r. was
Immediately known that the prisoner had
escaped through a window
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
THE scHUETzExBuxD PRIZES.
''pufton to the wfnner~-A Coas,
Man First on the ia.

NAN First on the List
So, 'a l.a Park, L. T., July 1.-THE Ma
$50. tzeneund OF the United States
.n.1.lS Up us nrst shooting festival here
no, 49,, DIs,rinuiion Of the trophies did
.oi oegin until clock this evening -The
-'1t name 70 be called on the list OF win
- on me ring target was George Helm.
~ pan FRANCISCO. who made the best nos
saoie score. His cash prizes arnoun.ad 4,
ali 10 $s70 Six beautiful silver wrea.+s
were donated for the high men In the d.f
.ef-nt contests. and Helm got two OF
'em. A. strecker, OF San Francisco. took
Hist Prize, 40. on the man target with q.
and Gus Zimmerman was second v-sfh =,
ne latter won first honors az the Arnerf-
an standard target which brought him
Sisf- n ID Miller, OF New York was
AWARDED first prize for the best bulls eve
on the point target by making a score OF
sh- IN his first Do shots at the same
marx, r. G Ross. OF Brooklyn, was
crowned shooting king, and got the kings
gold medal. valued at 500. and $50 In cash
as well
Tne winners Of Columbia honor places
Wee the last 20 be called 30 the encIos-
ure for the resensa ton committee. and
eaca man selected his prize when his
name was called. according 70 merit, an
the folio Sing order.
w. NortSbach, Brooklyn. FIRST, Is pieces
Of silver. valued at sl.Dp; r. 10. Schus-
ter, San Fr1ncssco. second, silver cup.
value N,oS. j. Buss1weE. Lawrence.
Mass, third, 500 In gold. l.. Each, New
York, fourth, Yfano. value $50: O. Greg
DRY. New York. NTH, 1910 In gold: D. B.
Faktor, San Francisco sixth, silver cup
value $40; r. r. Barton. bridgeport.
Conn. seventh, 800 In gold, c. H Che
want. Greenysile. ~ J.. eighth, 500 in
gold; r. Homerighausen, Baltimore,
ninth. New York Stats Zeitnng cup.
value $50; NJ. Dorrier. Greenyflle. y. J.,
tenth. gold bar. value $40; J. Young.
Green Point, y. j.. eleventh. $50 in gold;
IL ID. Muller. New York. twelfth. piano.
value $500.
There were sas other Fs1zes ranging in
value from $50 10 IS for the other con-
ties tants.
The cash prizes, public target. were:
@. Helm, San Francisco. first. ts00: r. e.
Ross. Brooklyn. second. $50; NJ. Dorr-
Ter. Greenvflle. ~. j.. third. 800. and
forty-seven Others ranging from $50 10 s..
Man target--A. Strecker, San Francisco.
FIRST. 500. C. Zimmerman. second. 500;
II. Hodges. New York, $50 and ninety
seven others.
American standard farget-Gus Zin-
norman. first. $50; II. Hodges. New York.
second 500: l. p Holsfen New York,
third go. and forty-seven others.
Point target. best bulls eye-H. ID. Mil
ler New York. first. s10o: John Roller.
Brooklyn, second. $50. ]. Busfield Law
renee. Mass. third s7e. and ninety-seyen
others.
Point target fllIghest score in 800 shots)
IF. e. Ross Brooklyn. first. $50; NJ.
Dorrier Greenvllle, second. SO: @.
Schlicht. New York, third, so. and seven
teen others.
Germania target. best bulls eye-G.
Helm. San Francisco. first $500: r.
Balze. New York. secopd. 500; f. Steib-
ey. Philadelphia, third. 800. and lis
others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

,t,w yort rulv 1.-THE conditions
rcase hv Cambridge upon which they
,so,,,a accent YaIe's count er~rha llenge
COR a meeting IN New York are IN me
,,,tn satisfactory 20 Yale. The following
cRhlerrarn was last night sent 20 me rep
resa,fa,t,a= Of Cambridge: Tire condi-
,to,s made ~ Cau1aridge are sanIse-
,o-,, 20 Yale Cambridge 20 san nS 'He
Cunaraer after August . tne - -. :.
- Ne esn ward run ae substituted Tor
49,, Saa vara run. as our straightaNsS
tracks are only - yards long. haie WI
.rranre for hosse IN New Haven an
Nil M, the Vale track az IRE aisposa' CT
s-.r,s,~fsee u tie latter wishes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
BALL PLAYERS TRAINING HARD.
They Threaten to Make II Interesting
for Muitnomah Tomorrow.

The 8. A. C. baseball team had its usual
hour and half Of hard practice ycster-
day afternoon. and By the life IL put into
IT'S work showed that II was getting into
good working form. Those who are
watching the men express themselves
with more confidence every day TO the
effect that there is big surprise in store
for the crack Muitnomah team next Sat
urday afternoon. If the lovers Of baseball
in Seattle turn out in force and cheer
the home team. there Is every prospect OF
a ra.tiing good game.
The men who played against the Ia
coma nine are all good players and the
constant practice that they have under
gone since their defeat. a defeat which
was excusable under the circumstances
should have put them In the best Of form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
49, pnrtInn,I Rnee@.

Portland. Jaly u.-Tae talent Va -
town hard TO-DAY. They we're a.'~"'s -
ICES A single rsce. CURT ~ent : "a "a
MI. in .4Sis, breaking TIE Fs','he
p,..inr named hcrses-I4ttle NAid ~o,''
- a~.Aur second Encounter tntfa-
Ss.,,s s-is. Four furlougS l.scs We 40. No
-, q second BlH Riee taiFa' -, -.
~ seven fnrlonEs. WyFa1a ~9n' t.,,A
Ss,e,ad. Cussie third. Assaf. -, -. -
iuI.s fevk third Tire. 49, r-lsn[
- ,sIf f,lrloaxs, hur,ilss- Wss won
a. a., ,.,..,set SECOND. psSehotss t'i'a'
sf,svae 5sas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
HINT still I'm okanogan.

n was ascertained from pretty reliable
sources Yesterday afternoon that A. b.
Hunt. ex-chief of the fire department. is
still in the Okanogan country. 1T is also
true that he found himself on the eve or
going 10 trial without an attorney. James
Hamilton Lewis wanted $1,000 TO represent
him. and Hunt could not raise the money.
on that account Lewis withdrew from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
me p,cxc,;-,s Al eoluml,us.

Columbus. o. July 1.-THE nfcyciisss
proved a drawing card a. the Columbus
driving park to-day. 100 spectators cfsn-
ing OUT Paced BY farN5ern. 5onn =
johnson vert a mile against time IN -7--
Last year Con Baker went mile on me
same track In 1-5y. Tire professional pa-
cycle races. which were a bigger attrac-
ton than the horse races. having been
widely advertised. were postponed until
rrgrr,orrvsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

been loaded with i1famy- They have
bought their Offices with the distinct IN
Outstanding that they were 70 use official
place as means OF acquiring wealth. No
wonder a deadly hatred exists between
the native Cnbans and tfe mass OF Span
tsh incomers. all OF whom are regarded as
being directly or Indirectly. the agents CT
'Spain for their inroverishnenE and
ahaSement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
DEMPSEY A WRECK.
The Poor Old Pugilist Going to
Portland to Die.
sAs TO BE CARRIED ABOUT,
rfnal Heats In the Henley Regnfta-The
cambridge Yale Contest - The
Wheelmen at Asbnry Park.

VANCOUVER. 3. G.. July fi.-Jack Demp-
..y ex-champio pugiIist, passed through
sse csty today en- route 70 Portland. Or.
~hers ne Will reside IN the future. Demp-
s.v Is a physical wreck, and looks as
-saugh ne had but a short time 70 live.
s,uysng the journey he tainted more than
cnce. and. but for the presence OF a
s.dv doctor travelling on the same train
nliye.
Dempsey had 10 be carried from the
.rafn 10 the steamer, and hts haggard
epYearance caused general comment. He
= arcompan MED by his wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Dog Fight Ends I'm a scattering.

A dog hxst took rsare al the stockyarsis
south OF the city last Tuesday morning
for SO a side The fight lasted forty-fvs
minutes. when the racket became so great
that the crowd dispersed for fear OF whole
sale arrests. Both OF the dogs were OF the
bull variety. one being owned BY a Jap anu
the other By white man The fight vas
called a draw. The scratch system was
uaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Thrown From a Buggy.

William Reiond and George Baker. clerk
Mt the windsor hotel. were thrown from
buggy at Georgetown last Tuesday even
ing and slightly injured. The buggy was
demolished by contact with a telegraph
pole. The horse which caused the trouble
is spirited young animal owned by Be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
where Is VI. T.. Fleming.

Mrs Johanpah Jordan. Of Wood Lake
Seh writes 20 the Post-I0telligencer ask
ing FOR Information OF the whereabouts OF
her brother ". =. Fleming She has uo-
heard from him Tor a year. and he was
then AZ Srokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

can YOU locate 81 You ought % be
aN4a 10 because you 1--we IN it. Thfs
world - the biggest curiosity shop that
Ne have known anything about u2 10
date Jupiter or saturn may ne able 10
dtsrount IL Perhaps. ard perhaps no,
- - fsrettv fun Of people Rho ara con
tfruaiiv tinker1ug With themSalyes-
,eaf~hfns themselves uFs-so 20 speak in a
yy,T.sf-trssi way II they are sens7 fr.sf...5
S5lfou< or tsyspepfic they rush 10 ~.
nearest druggist Tor 4 violent pfl-gaf{ts
~ thew are malaTlous they ffv for RELIEF
20 that ancient but Intellectual reliance
ne suIpnate % QUlnins TINS IS ssnzs
sh@v Shouldn't do What they sho,lId =
- begin aaA pursue A course Of Hcste.-
-er's stomach Bitters. the priunsst Of al
saraflvs-s and anti-Fnaiarfsl specifies nxr
ttruasrIv valuable also for rheumatism
neuralgia. nervousness and aehllltv aD4
a promoter Of SLEEK. ard appetite hene-
fl-isi 20 all chronsc invaiids
Grouse season Opens August l.
Ire best results IN hunting VII Be Al
taiasa ny shuyiag SaosEuns % C;<.rdon
Hardware Company. They are selling Al
cost ana less SOCK must be closed cat
and sc viii pay yoa - avan yourself o.
thtS Opportunity - gef sun cheap.
GoE4ea .iA14saEe eaz.@ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

the auspices OF the Clyde corintnssn
Yacht Club al their annual regatta Inc
result was as follows: Niagara w1n1sr'
z>-ss5s; Zenira second. 2S-s s5a: Daketah'
s-2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Eairhaxen News.

FaIrhaven, July -Special.-Contract-
ors have commenced the work OF clearing
the right-of-way for the bridge which Is
TO be built across Chuckanut creek on the
city connection with the water front ana
Lake Samish roads. and near their inter-
section The trestle will be about seventy
feet high and quite long.
The Chicago Fish Company has retarred
its nets and has them out drying on the
dock ready for use at Village point. Lum-
mi island as soon as the salmon run be-
gins there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
IN. ,,,-s Beats the britannia.

,,....S..~ onav. 1uay 1.-THE cry n,ile
- a,s.yxeen the Britannia ana A1isa "As
won Ay the Ass D.s,,ss start
- fhe race sor N-rateT< unfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

Forest fires in Muskegon county
have burned over five square miles OF the
best timber and farming land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
THROUGH TOURIST CARS

steamer MlowerTa leaves Vancouver
1,1v y FOR Honolulu. Fiji ard Australia
steamship Empress Of China leaves Van
eouver July s for China and Japan.
Canadian Pacific Railway ticket Office,
60 Front street.