davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
AMERICAN IN SENTIMENT.
Major Blackhurss Paving the Way
for the American Volunteers.

The cause OF Commander and Mrs. bal
Ing ton Booth and the Volunteers OF
America was eloQuenLy and ably defend
&c sunday evening by Mai. Washington
blackhurst before large audience IL
the Methodist Protestant church. corner
or Third avenue and Pine street Major
Blackhurst has charge OF the volunteer
work N Oregon and Wash.rgto ton, ard IS
an enthusiast IN favor Of The cause he ad-
vocates- Among other things he said that
loo hosts had already been commissioned
ny Commander Ball!ngton Booth and that
fifty staff officers are employed al the
headquarters IN Washington City. NE
said he would not say anything in an IN
kindly spirit OF the salvation Army. and
that neither the officers nor the soldiers
held spirit OF sltagonism or antipsthy
for them; that II Baliingt0n Booth had
been ambitious or salfsh he could have
carried most OF the Salvation Army with
him when he LEFT that body. and II he
had been avariclous he could have held
possession OF the ArTny's property IA
America, as II vas all N MS name. Il has
been stated that Ban.ugtou Booth and
wife were expelled because they would
not leave the country and would not obey
orders. They did not refuse 10 leave the
country: they did not refuse 20 obey or
ders The real issues were because Com
mander Booth refused TO take any more
appointments under the instructions OF
General Booth until certain grievances
were rectihed. The three principal obtec-
tons OF the American corps were: First.
lack OF confidence In the generals ability
10 govern tudciousy the American corps;
second, lack Of confidence In international
legislation % its affairs; third, lack OF con-
fidence In the autocratc government OF
the army. The difference between the old
and the new army Is that the latter Will
De entirely American In sentiment and
government. In conclusion he stated that
Mrs. Baliington Booth would be here this
fall. and that officers would be here 70
organize post next week. Major Blaze
hurst will remain in Seattle for several
5ays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

oessftli. "a evidenced ~ the testimony OF
many ship masters who were strangers 10
those waters. The plots think that all
inward bound foreign vessels shogiN en-
ploy one. and thar regular coasfing YES
se.s should be exempt They point out
that the many wrecks and toss OF lives
OF the northwestern coast last year might
have been avoided hal an efficient pilot
service existed. r. Is altogether probable
that such legislation vii Be opposed BY
TIE humber and grain shippers.
Clearei-American bsrkentine Newsboy,
51s tons, Capt. Thomas Mol,stNat. from
Port Biake,ey for FreemaIYtle. loaded with
,SS feet Of rough lumber. valued al
8 nNS "a. and 0-o lath> valued a. $500. 10.
American bsrkentine Klikitat. 40 tons,
Capt II. D. Cutler from Port Gamble. for
Honolulu. l.. loaded with 500 SIS feet Of
rough humber. valued a. &.725. IS 1880
feet OF dressed lumber. valued az se4s 60:
looS pickets, valued a. s0e4: 5000 shin
gles. valued a. 800. and one fiagpoe. val
ued al s2S American narkentlns Amelia,
BIS tons. Capt. n o. Ward. from Port
R.akeley FOR Hono;uiu H. T.. laden with
81 500 feet Of rough lumber. valued az
s. 81. q: - &c feet OF dressed lumber. val
ued al s. .o5l. 70: 10000 shingles valued a.
$40. and - 90 lavhs. va-ued 81 SIS.
following ocean sailing vesse.s are
on Puget Sound and IN British Columbia
waters today ,oa,tng and dlscharging
cargoes and seeking charters:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

In addition 10 It's further smelling plant
the Hall mines viii pm In a refining plant
at Nelson. and thus save freight ON their
exports.
Discoveries Of rlen quartz on this parsic-
usar Hill have been frequent. and this is
scarcely 20 be wondered AT when Il IS re-
membersi that Tire Pcorman IL on one
side and the rich aliQviai gYavelA OF For
ty-Nine creek on the other. The locality
II practically nor bern spur OF that group
OF hills known a. Toad mountain. and rich
specimens Of free-mllllng gold quartz have
been found all over 1t.
A rich discovery OF milling gold ore
has been made on the Majestic. This claim.
which is situated on ne hiil between Eagle
and Forty Nine creeks. Is the property OF
John Miles. the weli-known constable of
Nelson. 1t is under bond 81 present 20
Eastern parties for $0.ss A payment OF
si.Ds becomes due early in September and
$4,000 In March and also September. issf.
The bonders have FIVE men al work and are
engaged In pushing ahead the tunnel as
well as opening up the vein al other points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
WATER FRONT <OTE~.

Tho Al-Ks Is expected TO arrive from
Alaska toiav. she sails on Wednesday.
A car load Of wheels Intended for snip
meIgt VIA the Mike Maru 20 japan, ar
rived in the city YESTERDAY They VII 10
forwarded by the next steamer.
The steamer Angeles arrived at he Ar
nlgtor dock Yesterday from Victoria With
a car load Of powder consigned % TraA
creek. for use in t0e mines there.
The German bark Artemis. Capt. Mehr-
ing arrived in port yes erdAy. eighteen
days from Port Los Angeles, with cement
and general merchandise for Seattle mer-
chants.
Henderson. the COW butter man has an
engine and boiler on the Arlington dock
which was recently brought from Tacoma.
They Will he shipped 70 Portland 20 Re
useF az the motive power for a brewery
which MFR. Henderson proposes to estab-
llsh there.
The Puebla NJ. SAL FOR San Francisco
tomorrow. she carries as parl OF
crop OF oaTs She vert TO the
hurka-s al Smith cove Yesterday and
took on coal for San Francisco. The
We a1.a Is due from San Francisco
tomorrow.
Ballast sKe has again become tie home
OF Indians after being depopulRted for
man moons \; present there are TWO
tents on the island which are occupied
BY several indians and their families In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
MARIN NEWS.

San Francisco. Sept Arrived Sep
tenber s-Stmr San Benito, from Tacoma;
scar Neptune, Gray's haEbor. Arrived
September 7-SCmr State OF California
from Portland. Sailed September s-Ssnlr
Walia walia. Victoria and Port Towns
end: hk Columbia, Port Blakeley; schr
Eva. Tacoma. schr Pioneer. Columbia riv-
er. Newport-Arrivec September 8. schr
AzaIia. from Seattle
Foreign ports-Algoa Bay--Arrived Al
gust IS Nor Ok SJokongen, from Vaucol-
Yer.
South Bend. Sept T.--Arrivei-Stnar Sig
nal. from Astoria
Tacoma, sept" :. - Special. - Arrived:
schooner klfrslEal from San Francisco. 10
load lumber for San Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
MINING NOlE>.

The Golden Eagle. a gold claim IN cse
nsrnAorhod OF Nesscn tSaot the La >oest
Golden Eagle which has been working
for several months. - shipping car lo$d
% ors
y se.gh roas from Galena Say % zap
the Trout Lake wsSon rea3 near Arm
strcng'S. . >'ranaer ioSe. = nro9ec<ea.
ana may oe fRt n hts COMING ES@. TX
VIII probably - followed by - eon>srac-
ton % e 1SGFoW gauge tFa1NwSN-
The shareholders * sAe Perry Greek
Ain3nE toss1f&zs~ aaNe AtNert@ 81 Ta@ 0NeT
Of MIR, Lewis lake. 90 spend Ssa.sss asE
Perry creek. LAS Hoo.sss8y. cSs-sss cpsasi- ~
hat they sGrro1s1es - hsAa sSo-thsrds %
Sae STOCK X - sNgeetea LAT werk VIII
De commenced j. once.
II - reported ;tsst q A. Sttziscn- .:
ToTOfsso. che of TIE owners - HE Crown
Point mite. before isaV51S Tor 80 taS%
purchased 500 saarcS oF Var Rage
s<ccA. for Nhlch ha paid SN-5e cash- u IS
also stated JASt n purchased q raInsEsz
clam adjoining The Cro~A lso.rS. Tor the
water aaG <amSer o. the c..A n
report current IN Ro-sland and Ssso-
kane. 10 IaA effect lhat Ma Heinxs had
failed 10 obtain "a gag1@ "a rasyyssl M t9r me
construction " the Columbia & western
RAJ way has been definitely c0ittS1alcte1
ny Zee a0kesrn8n-f<eYseW which safes
tha. 4 has uudo9aaJeg ant nortsF Tor 49,
seTTing t1al there are goo. E1opss or ssaS-
cess AtteN.lns esN n@soiiattoiS SUI psasa-
Ing.
A new Ea0.r< Gt<tEsS% fsS< trSrAANAs AHocA
organized IN " aShlngto8 Sssta, ana 4 has
been named fa-agat. after the world.
famed AUSTRIAN goad IN mag camp OF
taat name ts.arel IN re early flfiies COM
InellceG is wonderful Go3<en history, ard
upon which now stands e beautiful CITY.
which toGav - ne bride or the people -
the colony OF Victoria
The Quesrele Forks CORRESPONDENT o.
the Asher rot Mining Jouras- SAYS IN refer
eHoe so the CariDoo mine. ''Naen the BOZ
tom OK the old ut or the cd chaAIe.
proper is brought Up. which cannot ee Tor
many years Yet. 4 would not be strange u
a million dollars were washed ND n a
ssngle month. This IS rot visionary. but
the actual belief OF good Judges lEe
present aI-~~ results are ca.y from xsac
top gravel from 30 10 800 feet deep TIC
bottom gravel. 30 The depth or aocut 100
feet il LETT as the bank ~ TOO hAga 10
work with SAFE. When The present cur
in the old channel is pushed hacA taI
enough che bottom will be brought up and
then he bedrock VIII be cleaned Tho
results can hardly BE estimated. out tatt
q hundred fortunes lie IN the old chafihei
IS the belief OF these best informed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

Incorporation Y T. Reid. G. r, Witty.
A. J. Hayward. q. ". Bird 5. 8. Lceo.
q Aoyses and A - Eastman
The Pierre Development Company, OF
SPOKANE capital stock. NoN.oso. moor
posa'oTs. 8. Cooper. ]. A. Peacock. Al. IA
IAsnfen.
friasy Gold Mining Company. Of Seat
tie; capital stock. Ssoeoooe, tncorpcratcrs.
Andrew !. Rurielgh. J. III. Elder. s W.
Plies. q. ". Dickinson and A. Cooking
ham.
Greenwood God Mining ana Milling
Company. Consolidated. OF Spokane: cap
ttal stock. H.tsa zoe. incorrcratorA n C..
lAyson, :. Emerson J. A. Cameron
The ESsei Goii Mining Company, Of epo-
kane; capital stock. sl.eoa a<a: incerpora-
tors. J. II. W3lfnet. &. AAscadeii. =. r.
Quinn and q. W. Eeit.
The Little Bess Gsosd Mining Company.
o. Spokane, capital stock, 1eoa 40: inoog-
pcrasors, J. X. Wlluaat aud ebharA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

balls aae hes.e-s sold ~ unchanged rrsces
ard 80 q. veal cafves.
Ho<-T-a.. active. ara Re supply was
well taken a, strong prices FOR the generals
run. with prime light and medium selra'
hors a rsckeI higher tran on SATURDAY.
Heavy hogs sold q. & ST3 5. ne6iglI
weights A. e. .. and Light WEIGHTS a.
= g15 AZ
S0ee--Trade ras extremely duI ana
prices were irregular ard lower. II was
Amos. impossible 70 get any bids, ana
sheep were weak AZ xe12 = So- very COM
mon los up 70 s393 3 for tho better class.
Lambs were largely nominal at S3l4 tor
common to prime. and E.7s was pad for
fine aocks-
Recespss-Cat,is =. aoo. hogp - 30. ss-sp
% 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

party % Seattle men who have ben
xls9tsnS tie TrAN creek e.strlct rsiurHei
Yesterday and are A. -. Spokane. says
.+s~ Spokesman Review They are Il g
Fxar-v 3 r Rgsa. Z. p S~eeney. J. q.
1s~rgan a~a VI T. BaeEas. All are
wealthy NJ Henry = % Tie contracting
a~n, a. Shepard Il Henry. who baai: a
- -e-~ ..o~r5oa os re Great Northern rail-
r.aE Mr. Bg.s was sGTn8sriy supersn-
.sns4~- IT re Oregon Improvement Cora
..as.v's lines IN IRE sound, bit recently re-
s.zra@e % assume charge - the %c~tts-n
rzesr- -aEroz1's coal mining BTo3srsIss n
western " ASKING son Az. BackGs h 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

10 csdeo cine. before the Era sesss wAe
TIE favo-tte camping ground o. Re In
csars. and /. frequently eo-Hs-ed forty
or nfty. out TIE requirements % corr
nfeYce c.. 9ow- ne os2 .e0tsrg ground.
ana TIE Indians were ordered OF BY the
coIpany owning TIE property. Il -
thought y VIII rot be Aor.g before re
present tenants vii Be- ey1ctAe
TIE three-Dssted schooner Vera. Capt
Rasmussen. arrived In po-. vegertay
anc cooked a. the Arlington Dock. The
vega brought about 30 tots OF groceries.
POWER and general mere HanssiSe fer Seat
lie merchants L TOOK the Vega nsu<st eer
GAYS 20 come from San Francisco. her
progress beng t2fT.ed by ExAt head winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
PUGET SOUND ~HIPPING.
The Pilot Question to Come Up Again
Next Legislature.


Next Legislature.
Port Townsend. Sept Especial THO
ocean sailing feet on Puget sound and N
British Columbia waters during the past
week witnessed many changes. over TWEEN
" vessels have arrived from foreign and
domestic ports. ana more than half as
many sailed. The most important arrival
was tho Liverpool. from the Orient. tho
recond largest sailing yesses In the word.
on ecrount Of her SIZE she is the center
Of maritime attention The Veritsas after
a long passage o. over ninety days, ar
rived a. Tacoma from Melbourne Tho
usual amount OF tonnage Is due 20 arrive,
though II is not e. heavy as last year, on
account OF the depres son in freight rates
A dense embanknent OF fog an> smoke
for the past ten DAYS has enve.oped the
lower Sound and Inconvenience Shipping.
There ars several great forest fires rag
ing In British Columbia. in Vancouver ISL
ard ami in some parts OF the olympic
mountains Vast quantities OF valuable
timber 81 beng des.rovea. AMI. IN mot tho
yearly loss by forest Ares cannot b estI-
mated
An effort viii - made 81 he next So
sion OF the legislature - revive ~ ps,os
Aw The experiment Of Tnstnfa!ntrg
plot boat OF Cape Flattery has been sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
The yyalIa walIa.s Passengers.

San Francisco. Sept THE following
Passengers left on the Walla Waila:
For seat,le-Airs. Bailey Miss JoneA
Miss Ries, Joseph Forbes and wife Mrs
Bowen, Mrs. Baker. ]. Maliery. Joseph
Rosenberg, +. AcDermott. J. Harris,
Charles Warren J. Layact. r. Wentworth.
Miss Loughlin. Miss Polhemus. Miss Cen
tin, Mrs. Swain, Miss kautz, Mrs. Scurry.
Mss Scurry, j Clark.
For VictOria--Miss Lombard. Miss Sal
am2tof. T. Dewey. +. Marion. B. Gun
CHAM. VI. Granthen. F Hcchsteiler
and wife. Mrs. Bothlnger. W. Collum.
NJ IS Wilson. II Little, Capt. VonharIman,
Mrs PutZ 4 Isangt0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
This Queen a Circus Rider.
Home Chat.

Queen Henrtette, OF Belgium. by birth
an Austrian archduchess, continues. in
spite OF her snow white hair and rank
as a grandmother TO occupy her time with
circus riding.
Not long ago she gave in the riding
school Of the royal palace a. Brussels q
seni-public performance. In which she and
her daughter Clementine put their horses
through all kllds Of fancy PAGES and trick
riding with the skill OF professionals.
They leaped their horses through burn
ing hoops and over flaming hedges, and
her majesty jumped her pet horse over n
dinner table covered with flowers and
lighted cans1elabras Then she drove a team
Of twenty In hand. herself mounted Oh her
faEs0r1te mare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
t.s IS 80 I0.2.l io.2 2.s Gal 81

=. IS 80 10.2il Io.z 2.s al 81
The wholesale houses closed their doors
al u O'Clock today and business was a.
most a. standsun during the time that
they were open.
Psuns are coming tn plenEfniiy from
east or the mountains. There were scarce
~ any plUTns grown on this side % the
mountains. as the frost and late rains
killed The blossoms. They sell at from
Sec TO zoe Per box. according to quality.
Peaches are In fair supply and COM
mand from &c TO 75c per box. Unwrapped
sell for from 5oc 10 Go per box. and wrap
ped CrswforGs and other good varieties
are worth from 60r TO TIC.
Pears sell for 81 for native ans ~e"-or-
MIA stock. and i25 for the Yakima and
Wsnatchee products
Potatoes are In plentiful supply and sell
from % - sl3, according to quality.
Apples are coming In IN fair quantities
and sell al from 81 10 $50 per box.
CaDtaloupes are In good supply and are
sold az 55c per crate. The demand IS small.
Tomatoes are plentiful and are selling
at from 4Dc TO 30c per box.
Onions are In good supply and command
from 15e 70 81 per 100 pounds.
Lemons are In demand and sell for s2J
Ia per box
Spring chickens sell for sea-. 70 per dozen;
older. about &c per pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
THIS YEARS WHEAT.
First shipment Received Yesterday

NFNf'r FFV tFFFat Nt'I'tII'EF n.
The frat shipment Of this seasons crop
OF wheat via the Great Northern, arrived
In this city yesterday. 1t consists OF eight
car loads, and was grown in the Big Bend
country. A Great Northern official, in
speaking OF the shipment. said:
This VIII be followed by thousands OF
tons more. We expect 20 fiji that West
Seattle elevator a number Of times this
season. What I Judge by is the fast that
va have sent thousands Of grain sacks
into the wheat country adjacent 10 our
road. and every one Of these whea- bags
will be filed and returned 20 This city
think more wheat Will be shipped TO this
city this season than ever before"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

The Lilooet and Fraser river people are
working between tw0nty-h and thirty
men. principally upon the Aaron group.
Speaker Higgins with &cssrs. Corsan.
M0nteiih and Crawford, have been exam
lining the mines ga t1e Waterloo district.
Mr.. Higgins Is interested ia the Charleston
group. consisting of the Charleston, Iron
King ard Jessie, and Is pleased wsth the
showing. Men are al work developing the
Charleston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
AGO MAINE <.


- saxa. Sept F-->s g. 'e--7'ra6e STARE .3
a~ actively aa& urscTs Ne~e sfesGr <r
are x~nsrz} -an SD r~~svsrT - es
ser -aeae~ er~ 70 ssts TIE a-lS - "a -
- - w~s4. "a saiep.ns srs sxs~sFt ca;-
re s1pp~3 10 $3.50 q. 81 s,sSs ~ GSwA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

Traffic uroa the Kaso q Hocen ran
way continues good. although the deliver
les % ore are no; I'd 70 The usual average.
The facilities for the conveyance Of pas-
sengers are faxed 10 che fullest and some
times box cars are called into Use for the
purpose There "a also q considerable
movement OF freight upwards The ore
deliveries at Kaslo sfa;bon are - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

TAe production OF tne Ssocan Star ard
Wonderful goes % Pueblo. Col That %
me Sloan Boy and Goofen0igh goes 20
Last Helena. and TIE remainder go.s 20
ms Puges Sound BedDczsoa Works. 81
E.gerett Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

prominent banker. The gentlemen. Il IS
understood. navs been looking over min
.1g properties both for themselves ana
for interests .aey represent. with a view
10 Investing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.
LONDON, Sept. f--Silver. 5oSd

bFERIStuEIS duI oE0fu
Liverpool Sept 7.-Wheat-Srot sseAcy'
demand poor; No. 2 red spring. IS izi. No.
California, IS Sd Futures closed steady,
ia lower: September. 60 Ia.d: October.
Is nd: Noven Der. - I'd. December. IS
Ed: January. IS 81 February, ss SID
corn-Spot quiet: American mixed. ns~.
- sad. Futures closed steady. unchangea
prices. September, - sid; October, - sAsd !.
November Is sad, December, - I'd.
Fhour-Ffrm; demand fair, freely sup
piled; 81. Louis fancy winter, Is
Lops.
Eocs-A. London: Pacific coast, q Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

IRE following returns ~ shipments ~
fs1s.ur. matte ana ore from ths mines
ard suesfers m Southern Ko0fenav ars
4akAr, srona The Nelson Tr4b slEe Of the 9e.A
BULLION AND MATTE
Custom
pounsA Essue-
uasi r7.res s-ne-er. Net-
son mate ..-.-..-. -. 10 s.x9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

f.refrFasaTIC% ia nonpArsal. rnlnion. Ire
YER " iorx primer faces on taA follow
snx re boysssN NonIarsil or Fnis,ioa. rot
excs-asslnx e sTss raea. 5-evler. rot ~x-
sees..ag Is esns plea. long primer. not ex-
sssesllng q ems plea Special terms On
large ss3sra. Address Fos.-Iaselhxsneer.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.


Portland. Sept Wheat iva WaJa
4eGD5oc: Valley, 5o1Slc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

In effect June IL lssS
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
+ For ST. Paul and East $40 .. N.
For spokane and Local, 7:i5 a. m and
f40 p. m.
For Portland 40 a. m and $40 p. m.
sFor Olympia, Gray's Harbor and South
Bend. ? A. m.
For Carbonate. 2:45 o. m.
Fer Tacoma. 4.40. 7.i5 and a. m. 2E
and $40 y. m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From St Paul and East, 8 20 a. m.
From Spokane and Local. Gao a. m. ana
r.s0 p. m.
From Portland. $40 and Il so p m.
sFram Olympia. Gmy's Harbor and
South Bend, 5,lo y. m.
From Carbonate. II 40 r. m.
From Tacoma. go SOS and II 40 a. m:
$40 $50 and liza y. m.
sDaiy except SUNDAY. All others daily.
This card subject TO change without no
tee
Through tickets 70 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
For rates routes and other Information
cal on or address
i. A. NADEAU,
General Agent Seattle
CITY Tfcke: Office. corner Yesler way
anf Front street.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue AMI Columbia street.
A. II CHARLTON
Assistant General Passengers Agent.
No 81 Morrison street. corner Third.
Port and. OR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

Obsergations taken az eli stations a. :
2 m. 18th meridian time Is y m Pacific
umel. GEORGE " SALISBURY,
Observer i. Caarge.
Tides IT Seattle Harhor To-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. p. 1874
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-29

yem Der 90, 1893, and at last accounts had
not given up the use of tobacco. In piano
playing against time John 2. Theis' record
still stands.
He played without intermission for
twenty-seven hours ana nineteen sec
onds at Philadelphia. July 5, 1898. Mr..
Tnels might have proved worthy accom-
PIANIST for Professor Cartier, when he dis
tinguished himself by Waiting sixteen
consecutive hours, from 8 A. NJ. till l A NJ. =,
at Tammany Hall in this city, eighteen
years ago the 10Th and 18th of last April.
Julian Carpenter tried to surpass Profes-
sor Carriers feat two years later at Phila-
delphia, but he gave out after thirteen
consecutive hours of twirling. The two
champion oyster openers are w. Lowney
and John Lahey.
The former opened 100 oysters in three
minutes and three seconds at Philadelphia,
March %, 1894, while the latter opened 1000
oysters at New York, April q 1886. Picking
geese, like opening oysters, may seem easy
to those who have tr led neither; but George
b. RandalIs record for undressing geese
still represents the acme OF dexterity. He
picked 103, averaging II a pounds each, IN
is another thing that necessitates the use
of the utmost care, as we'll as skill, 10 do
quickly. Yet Teddy Wick record OF thir-
teen seconds is probably the best. 1t was
made in 1893. He also shaved five men III
one minute and fourteen seconds. Another
barber. named Holiday, shaved seventy
men in thirty-six minutes, October "A,
l888.-New York Journal.