davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
7l3-715 FIRST AVENUE.

busting, clear-headed Anglo-Saxons IL
the most extraordinary. There are Gar
stin and wilcocks. the great water cap
tains. who have coaxed the Nile 10 right
and left, until the time seems to be conn
Ing when none OF its waters Will ever
reach the Mediterranean at all There
IS Kitchener. tall and straight. grim.
silent soldier. with the veal OF Dervish
bullet upon his face. There you may see
Rogers, who stamped out the cholera:
Scott, who reformed the law; Palmer. who
relieved the over,axed feiiaheen: Hooker.
who extermnated the locusts; Wingate.
who knows more than any European OF
the currents Of feeling IN the Soudan-ths
same Wipgate who reached his arm out
a thousand miles and plucked Slatfn otit
OF Khartoum. And beside him the small
man with the yeilow-brown musfache and
the CHEEKY. rudy face Is Slat.n himself,
whose one wish in the world now IL to
have the Khalifa at his swordpoint-that
Khalifa at whose heels he had run for
SO many weary years.
These are among the senior men who
have built up modern Egypt, and now 10
the time when the solidIty Of their work
is to be tested. and the world Is TO learn
whether the country IS equal, either from
a financial or from a military point Of
view, to rolling back the Dervish power
for another two hundred miles. For. as
far as we can learn. II is to the Egyptians
alone that the fighting Ia TO be left Brit
ish troops may garrison the frontier sta
ton. but not go beyond II. The club 10
full OF men Of the Bays. OF the ConnAughts
and Of the North StafYordshires discussing
the situation. III we get A. far as As
souan they can't help letting US go to
Halfa. and X we get TO Halfa the devil
himself won't hold u.s." says q young
Starordshire I'VE may not be on tife
first scene, but wen all be there for the
grand finale In September" says a dra-
COON. ard all the straw hats nod together.
Ths spirit OF these youngsters Is excel
lent clean-cut cavalry man In his I'M
dress frogged frockcoat and his high boots.
comes dumping Mostly in. what have
you been doing, Wilson, ''0ood business
for myself Flows thatr' Got leave to
go TO the front" lucky dogr At bis
heels Is n doctor In an fncoherent ecstasy
OF delight only been In this country
three weeks and dropped right IN for fh.s.'
He IS ordered up by the f1rst boat. and his
exEberance annoys those who have to
stay behind Here's the Arab waiter with
O telegram. and the knot thickens round
the board. the cigarette smoke reeking I'D
from then, like steam from q wethouse
They've evacuated Kassala" cries a
voice. why, that gives away the whole
show" SAYS a suhaitern OF tire Con-
naughts. His major thinks not. and gives
hts reasons. Then some ons mentions
French opposition. ard feeling instantly
runs high. Among the Angfo-Exypfiaus
who have had to bear the n1isrepr.senta-
tons and abuse OF the French press for
thirteen years. there IS a bitterness OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Railroad and Industrial Nofe~
Pasco. 'A'e NJ
E J. Wilson VIII busld q sh,ns;s MN
a. Bay Center. Wash. ''A'
Albert Shore. OF Lebam. has started al.
mill for the summer
A new single mill NAV b. .-.,..A =,
shotwall. near Little Rock.
p. J; Lair. of Fairhavsn. In, r.mov.a
MS SASH ana door plant to whatcona,
The Geneva mill al New whatcoun has
pu, new boilers into Its ehingie mil
The, Artesisn NH and Lumber Corn
pany has been incorporated at Pullman.
The shingls output OF whaicon county
ea4ahs ASss, as estimated. was ass go ep.
y r Ewarf 4 Co. have started 10 their
sSwmili at Collar. SO has William Codd-
The Olympia Single Company. Of Por.
Iusr. Is operating its mil eight hour, per
J. w. Davis has about completed . .h,n.
80 mil at Lake sarnish. near New What.
George Walters shsngle mill on IN. p,,v.
tina Aua
E s Larsen. OF Portland. eont.n,,.,..
mnox,ns the Gate City single mil 10 South
J. e. Nichols. OF La co,n.- ~.
sawmnl- WHIT io' M
". J. Munro. o: sedro. has cpe,.1 .
commission Office. and vii buy ana s>ii
Brown & Mccormack hsv. pu, IN . ,.,-
srasx- q, aoefuesn. Tor making telegraph
e; o Enrich. Of McMarrsv. ave-av.a
days during April 'i -
Isaac Doeson. formerly a w.lI-knovn
sa1 a. o. ta,s city is lumber iHspee-
a
new tolntsr and header has 49,, ....
y ne ccosts tub and pail factory TIA
factory employs seventeen men srs "a
Tse Sterling Manufacturing connanv
~. $50 ~ ..SAaIo shingles on a dou.
April 'nS month OF
-. l. Harris, formerly superfnts,s.,, n.
the facirc Empire Lumber Cor,ns,v -
tans IN . box factory a. South EcnS
r. hniourt has sold bis ,ute-ps. ., e..
mon Single Company, a, Ansrss -. -
.~As p&TUers- He WILL Aoyexer 49,,
as sos-tioa as manager As-H
= 1erbacf Bros. g N-As.. c
az. 49, =; =. aA We orders toE S.e0 fsa boxes
=. $3.50 1stS q Mount Adams wht.s S.Srs
70 80 Last Tor finishing parpo@ex '"--'
Ehe shipments OF lumber sror, -.
~. ''1s iAA, toe:ed up :. Ns SO ssst q;
sSs1esf Sn4 Sla--sg lafh aestnSt ;, TX 81
''st O. lumber AMI 3,a1A7ae Iath sSSr.-,S~ III
,., 1911 Saal man. o. Clear Lake. skar-t
f.-sy,,,..S- Gas ssnt 70 the Seattle T.ar1Tae~
..S..aaLltsr piece OF far bark yvhsen r,as.
afss asenty-ssven inches in tst-t So nlsA5.
"a eAal9.t-on IN the exchange rro-a.
. 1ae rsilroac ofsiees were all closet w.
ss.s&y a..er.oen IN hoaor o, M~-aaresI
49, 49, Mss' Q, tnssn WI be open Tor 4 short
-. 80 Iaorn-1g. thu Nar-he--s Ps~see
.so1a ~ 70 Il o'clock and .Ae Csansst.. ~
so ren IS 70 fe-s0 o'clock- -
-
--e atoSsae lsumhsrrssn's Axso,s.,,o-,
80 a@vaaesd prioes a5ou; per csn, ara
roesA' IN ar . Z Is folloEs: Common
AVeree. =; common roaga. "a
j S-..lstx Sc :, GAP. u; No. quality, 81: No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
BIKES AS BAGGAGE.
Spread Of the Free Transper-
tation Sentiment
WORKING TOWARD TIE WGSr
IL View York Law 9enrD Dso0 N
Othsr States to RscogniD &c
wheel M0vemeuA
WORKING TOWARD me WEST

erce fhs passing Of the reosne ec3 N
New York By vhtch Bicycles are 70 %
carried free rs baggage. there has been
tesl Of talk &C The subject in cs5sr parts
OF the cou1try. ans sentiment Ii favo<
o. such plan seems TO b sa-S1sS
strength constantly. esoscAAy n tos
West
Tho Wisconsin Central las fast given
notice tAas II Intends TO withdraw frcm
the agreement Of tAs Western ianes 10
charge for TRANSPORTATION Of bicycles. ana
TIA. hereAftsr IL Wi carry them freA A
meeting Of the Western roads y % - heio
~ which the matter VIII b taken up.
ard many think that BIZ max: north al
The roads VIII be carrying bicycles freA
Several of tho most rrcmdrns ra.Eoad
men in Seattle. when asked about TIE
mssser yesterday id not hesitate 70 de-
clare their own support IN favor Of the
movement. an the belief that such an ar
r1cgement via soon come about.
Il really do not see why Il should not-
said one OF them. Tn the East. whore
wheels are far more numerous, while ~
the same time railroad travel is Tar great
Or. some special arrangement Of the bag
gage cars mfxhrbe necessary % As to eus-
pend the wheels. for instance. or put
them in racks. but with 70 not even this
change would be needed Yes. / think
sentiment IN favor OF carrying wheels
free h growing, and I believe we shall
soon Be carrying them just a. We should
any other baggage"
In this connection II may be OF inter
est 10 note the charges now nade on
bicycles BY the various Seattle roads.
The joint tariff OF last summer Is stia IN
fores on the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific, which In connection with the c..
st. p. NJ q o.. the 500 line. the o. r. d
- u a os a
the Washington & Columbia River roads.
have minimum charge OF . cents on b.
cycles. with . regular tariff increasing
proporfionstely with the price Of the pass
enser's ticket Thus II the passenger pays
ss-fo or less for his ticket Il costs him lust
= cents 20 take his wheel with him With
a ticket from $40 to s.. the charge for a
bike" ID D cents: IS TO Gss. Is cents: ana
so on up TO q esS35 ticket. which taxes q
wheel Just Aia
The Canadian Pacific charges for a
wheel. irrespective Of its weight, Sust what
u would for fifty pounds OF excess bag
gage, which gives practically the same
rate as the other roads Just named.
The Southern Pacific also has the fifty
pounds excess baggage rate on wheels.
with a minimum charge Of Is cents. but n
mas already opened a considerable Part of
It's territory In California 10 the free car
rage OF bicycles as baggage. Thus wheels
go Tree from San Franc.sco 10 San Lose
LAvermore. Vallejo. Benicis, Martinez; and
from Los Angeles to Sangus, Santa Mon
lea, Long Beach. San Pedro, Tustfn. santa
Ana. Whittier. Pasadena, Monroyis-
oniho. san Bernardino. Redlands ana
Inc Lake Shore has the simplest bicycle
tarin OF all the Seattle roads. Charging *
cents for sixty miles. and q c.r,s 90 -
than that distance. 'AS''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

steamer Flyer win run 70 Tacam. "a.
day, not laying OF ss Is usual on Sunday.
rAr Ballard baseball team wen, 70 rov-
crets on the Greyhound yesterday 10 NAV
sae nine OF thst city.
a.. sa,x Sor'awest. Capt Lint. row load
ING lumber AZ Smith cove for Reaoaao
VII autsh. and go to sea Tuesday night
Steamer =. p. Smith passed through ss-.
yesterday with load az railroad trS- fro-,
-eAry ssiLe. for Evans & Sslrs logging
camp a, s1verdale.
viii san for sar Francisco ..-,v 49,. s
tsg with &tS1 tons Of coal from -. fsT,a,-.-,
improvement bankers
Steamer GrvyAeur3 wlu law n, s,- ee..-
and have her boilers washed. snS son.
rAsnssiss cenc. steamer W. K. Aeywln
VII take her rsD 70 Everett for a .egr Ssvs
Steamer Rsas3 Transit has Eone N w.
cc1yer win a fcli cargo Of frssrAs 80
Ctsn@- On tie return t-sp she MI 80
q; CoEnes 70 take on 80 tons OF coal eo-
TIE monitor Monterey. 'N'
The p1iot house % TIE steamer Ha,tls
Hansen a no~ decorated by a hrSss $50
resting 81 = brass globe The asrssoT,.
tixtlxre was Ss1sae n the Taioa brass s,t,r
dry. TIE globe ~ tweEsy~sogs- tTs-ssss y,
diameter. ard TIE eagle measures three Zee,
aca0ss the wings
Schooner Lena 1. sailed May Z --o,
San Francisco for Seattle. Capt. Wvns7
Tire cgre-. Is here waiting sn< hrr arsst 81
4; aer cus fer Cook inlet SHe wil take a
sugyly or hams. bzcon. dry salt ssse< snd
pair N Cook fries ROW
Steamer CITY 81 Topeka IS exu,>~ses >,
arrive fro-n Alaska some tina tsss.v "a
VII san ssxsn Ger TIE r0rsa ca Mo.iay.
ers<ers TO so up fA2s trip. as ss,s sass-- .ss,-
crn repcr-s an GGsssaal sale au-snx 80
past sex - selts. oiled ezaszs bass al
blanket covers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
New Books.

Mrs. Albert 6rundy." By Harold
Frederic stephen.
"a Soldier Of the Cross" BY Flor
ence Kingsley.
.'siade,on." by Mary r. wukma.
Joan Of Are" by Francis r. T4ows1l,
Personal Rceo.iectiops Of Joan Of
Arc" BY Mark Twain.
White Aprons.- by Maud wilder
Goodwin.
THE Feasts OF Ausclycus." breaiza-
beth Robins penneil-
Adam Johnstone's Son." by Nsrioa
Crawford
"The Red badge Il Courage" By
%rhe Mighty Atom" BY Marie
The Bicyeler" ana three other
farces. by John Kcndrirk Bangs.
''cieg Kelly" by Crockett.
For Plain Women Only" By Elem
Tim Grosan." BY =. Hopkfnson
Smith.
Studies In the Thought worad.. -
Henry Wood.
ar Isle in the Water" b. Kathse.
inc lyman.
"a Little Book Of Prodtab,o raIes.s
by Eugene Field.
"A Little Book Of Western yersa.s
by Eugene Field.
Second Book OF Verse" By Eugene
Field.
with Trumpet and Drum" By Ed.
gene Field.
Love Songs of chIIdAood.- BY Eu-
gene Field.
The Love Affairs Of Hihliomaniac,~
BY Eugene Field.
1T q
gene Field.
Pipes o. Pan" BY whifcomh Riley,
"oid Fashioned Roses" by whiteomb
Riley.
The Flying Islands Of the Night"
By whitcomb Riley.
sketches IN Prose-" by whitcomb
Riley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Cotton Fabrics.

g pieces 36-inch Percalss just re-
ceived. all Of the most desirable de-
signs that could be procured In the
Great Metropolis. very best quality.
well worth 15c, ON sale at i3isc q yard
rs pieces Shifting Prints. Light Coli
ors, neat patterns. best quality, only
Sc . yard.
Apron lawns. 40 inches Wide, fne
white assorted borders. l.i5c. i5c. 500
Sc and soc a yard.
White Corded Dress fAwns. also
small checks and narrow stripes. Toe.
Esxc, 1sc. sac and sc yard.
White Dimities. narrow stripes ana
small checks. is 2-3c. sc. Sc and <0c Z
yard.
White and Coiored Dotted Swfss
Dress Goods IN endless variety. piles 70
select from and at bottom prices, isc.
eer, sc. nc. a. and soc yard.
IS pieces Dress GinghamE. all Of the
moat desirable styles. every piece guar
antsed TO stand washing. well worth
sc. special price l2isc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

Now II the time TO buy your lew
Shoes. Our stock ~ now eomplete,
and you can be lifted In any style.
Come and examine our new stytes ~.
fore making your purchase. Our prices
will convince you.
Common sense and Opera nuassla
Oxfords. CSC.
4 good durable Donsoia Oxford. m
Needle Toe in Tan or Black. 0.6o.
same a. above. hand turned, a0o.
A fine Wei Kid. rasor toe. very neat,
ssA
Same a. above. finished IL Paaent
Leather. 0n0.
A ane vici Kid. rancr toe end Aar-
row square, aD.
'The Newest" Tan Southern ia.
razor toe. Louis XIV, Mua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31


-. - Oovsrnnv Thsss II We
Aufiny'' NJ Ifwsoo.
-. mere seems TO Be- . differences Of cos.-
uwaco as to the trouble ,har /. 50 "a
nave occurred there arsorx them. ma
sscsns articles In the Poes-rnt~sllxesr~r
~efs obtained from nscmbers a ths
s.so. some ~ letters from men there
~ soms from nilttiznen Who we're IN
Yesterday 0sv. Mc0raw r,o,sy,4 ,ne
nS letter ssnsd ~ tvsuty-sour
''nwaeo. Wash. carpp Car Me- - -
Hon. J. H. MrGrau. CommsnSsr-sn-
liner. y. G. Ws-ssr: Afser haytpe rsaA
tne article IN last Mondays -fnseiIt-
krneer entitled. In Dsagrace-' Ne the
unoersisnsd membeFs Of this Detachment
would like 10 inform you tina, sucb |.
tning a. mutiny never existed IN th,.
camp AZ any time and the best Of feeY.sr
pfsszih among all members Of the DE-
mony.
w. z. BudIons. B Co: oeor<e p Hu,,
- Co.: III. 4. Huckfns, Co. C.nri.-
nead. q Co.: J. A. Kelly, d Co; e. A.
oo1an. ID CO.; J. 4. Cornelsor. h Co.
frank Cunningham. u Co, J. A Wallace
y Co.: II. ~. ofconnor. d Co: walter
II Carueli. d Co.; E. bowman ID Co:
r. I Valentine d Co.: A. r. Ken. d Co.
=. b. keene. Co.; Charles 4. Eaton. ID
Co.: A. w. Freeman. d Co.: J. H Moore,
60. ~ B. Aeise. d Co; Charles A.
nooei. ID Co.; r. I. Moore. Co.: Thomas
Tanner. ID Co.: T. +. Judkins. B Co: L. a.
Ais. hospital steward. The last two
names are signed with regard to the last
Two clauses. The men we're not here TO
Know anything about the arst one"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
FRANK JAMES IN A NEW ROLE.
II He and tho Express Company Come
TO Terms He VIII He Guard.
81. Louis Glohe-Denccrat.

81. Louis Glohe-Dezecra,
Frank James as guard on express
trains carrying large amounts 81 money
or vsfuahles Is enc 90 the novelties tbs
express people are row arranging. Sego-
tia,fons have been In progress now for
several weeks. but the probabilities are
that they viii be closed np within few
DAYS
Tne eject OF James name. IN view OF
his former prowess In rohSsns trains him
self IL what the express companies are
aiming after They do no. know, they say,
tina. he could stop q determined roscer
any more than one OF their ewn messer-
gers. bat they think the ordinary train
rosAer would hesitate 80 tackle hsm James
L willing 90 accept the position. ana
guarantees that no train in hts charge Will
he ROBBED except over his dead es>3y,
With enc single provision. snd that n
,ha, the express people VIII Put NJ
n,na Of sesase this amount 20 80 to hts
widow IN case Of his death. The express
reon,. ara inclined 20 yield 70 this. thopsh
,hs-a T. some opposition. James has been
arm m standing OF; FOR u and viii not
e., on the road unless ne bond ts Fixed ~
10 hts satisfaction. since ne became a
,sS.rrtshle and law-ahitins citizen. he
eps taken very good care o. his family.
.ns "a soes rot propose 10 corrne,s-
sc,,~ ANYTHING else now. When the ne
x,,,tn ,t,r. were rrs, begun. he vas ASKED
- he cca!a shoot with both ssncs.
.w,u." ne replied. at used 70 be thas
could. and guess have net fcrro'fNs
how"
Ys-,s< nas been working stcseily Ter
come time. but has never been ae'e 70
make an exorhsssnt salary. arc .or rs
,.~sc, ne would - willing 90 take TIRE
-t.s ~ ,nts venture As ore OF bis frf-ses
s.v~. ~, Is rot as much risk a. ne nAs
,sken on hundreds ~ ossassons orsores
~hrn on. on ere oc his raids Iee cry
difference wcrfs ~ that n thts ne weaAi
NAVE the law OF his size
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Po0R PRINCESS ANaELINE.
Avlds 70 Her Hut and Talk ct Her
Bedside.

hof. tiny. shranken old Angelina.
eestd with her weight OF three score
ysAn AMI ten. No enc seems 20 know her
e3ea aSe. but she locks and acts &c
esseh ahe were a hundred or more. Shs
- ues In her hat. evidently In the last
100 OF life. on Al old bunk covered
olse>s'y with scarlet blanket. moa1frx
- unconscious from tho pangs Of pneu.
- Few loving attaaLo1s or semitic
Nrss surround her In these last SOL
hcurs- Over the aaste1. wlthered
nii tangled locks OF scant gray Tar:
W handkerchief ties the old nsh,-
80 About the sunken chest that rat
~ IRA 10 Efforts FOR breath: tho poor
-a.N rare feet. soiied and negi sctel. pusi,
- nom the narrow bunk aud fro~ un-
- h unstraighiened olaakst In the
AL barren room. her grandson, ice
sester. foriorp and unkempt, hudiles
o'ss INTO the big fireplace, vhers rcms
sssy Sticks are burning with tmoky.
sI-eesrted rarne. and ne poS = hls bare
among the emhers. as though ,cek-
eonsomuon among those ashes Of the
Two ancient saaaws ara squatted
~ iAciturn.
sosn was the picture that tho g,'den
s.1.a,ne Of this sweet Nay morning al ir-
~ N upon. "a though tc bring hope
- promises OF Eiorlous immortality.
-, ~t oid Anxeilne. perhaps vsry soon to
~ beside the "stiil waters ana green
ss'ares OF the happy hunting
seants where her kindred are gatncreti
G1n't think the Princess" wps' SO
skesfed-we vanity wished we had
s', ssns sosne flowers or medicines or
sses she seem any better. Joer"
~ sac can't last long now. and we
So 70 have lots Of things: we need
49, peSspie neein't tl,nk I'm sar3ine
ear I've ION wind ana take care OF
s - oss.sss: I'm sognK TO tell the news
49, Ans with an injured air Joe
s11et 70 staring a; the Ere.
fccr Joel You mustn't feel that you
! !. se.soiien. but no one knows Anxelins
~. ~. plensy OF food ans help ara syr,s-
needea- - - ~'''"" q" -
..'rs going we turned again 20 tne
- - Oh figure On the bunk. Net much
ia about Princess An<eiinc nowi
49, ~ there Il = Esamcr that will never
= -. pr NE poetry 81 this lovely Western
-. a.s STRANGELY woven through the
4 snd weof q her Individual life: she
-. eaash,er - the mighty chief fer
! - ss's BEAUTIFUL CITY l. naused: that
49, pf1ie OF h.rth and right Of royal
The brave pioneers who first
- upon these lonely. lovely shores
=. snEciiuo whea sire was a toy-
-. VIC an rnasd, throhoing with the emo
SO eaeASntrsen, of Youthful hap
- feer cd Anrclfae! Generations
~. bsSS''~ have appeared from earth.
~ have tire u'SAfy forest trees from
"a VI where nov rises this noble city.
s-xs s'e. TOO NJ soon Re but = mem
MARfs IDA wEsHAAR.
sSlae. May \, iSs<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Linen Dept.

- acs. Hemmed Huck Towels. large
sire ana extra heavy. i5c each.
IS dez. pamask Towels, full bleach.
knoffed fringe. colored borders. all pure
linen, very large sire, sc each
20 dex. SIS Damask Napkins. pure
linen. full bleach. special value. &c Per
dozen.
50 dog. 80 Damask Napkins. fun
bleach. all pure far. special value. ti.1
per dozen.
ts-ineh Unbleachsd Scotch Tube
Damask. good quality. warranted 70
prove satisfactory. sc per yard.
0-inch Silver Bleach German Table
Damask. extra heavy. no better goods
made for durability. &C per yard.
7s-inrh Ft.ii Bieached Irish Table
Oamask. pure linen. very fne. 1t q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nav nAr-,,. ~,.
OF Puehia. Victoria ana For, Ta.D.S.iy
scar connanza. Nehsier, river, ~ -
mania New whstcosn. pepartei-sshr
paisy Rowe. Coos bay: Queen. sea,,le.
sh Columbia. Departure hay.
holni&n. May 5.-Specizi a.
J. NJ. "eatherwax. from Horuisn, fo-
F1b islands; sehr Edward Parke fror,
Sosmefsoiis Tor san Francisco. Arrived :
HoQuissn- 'N'
Port Gamble. May .a-specisl
--schr Roy sorners. Capt. Olsen. for sa n
Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

A brother OF Prof. johnson. of the Uni
versity OF Washington. while cut rowing IN
a boat alone on Lake Union last evening.
accidentally upset and had n very narrow
escape from drowning. But for the timely
arrival of Alex. Psysse. OF TAtona. upon
the scene Mr.. Johnson would soon have
gone 10 the bottom. As It was he was un-
able TO speak or help himself for some
time after his rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

milwaukee,. May N-JudSe Seaman IN
tne absence of Judge Jenkins. today
signed an order fixing the hearing Of tha
petition or the receivers OF the Nortbe-n
racine Tor leave TO reject the lease OF m.
81 fsul terminals for June Is. Tha re-
ceiVers AZ present lease terminal. facii,-
yes IN minneapolis and run over the
, OF me terminal company into ST.
Paul BY rejecting the lease ena o.r,r-
It's own terminals. the receivers saw. the
company viii be able to save several hun
dred thousand dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
Dress Goods Dept.

io-yard suit. P,asds and Checks. a
s-yard SI.t. Stripes and Mixtures.
az
s-ysrd SUIT. All Wool Checks. g.
s-yard suit. Al, Wool Broken PiaidA
csa
r-yard SUR. All Wool Chevtots. t1ik
f-yArd SUIT. All Wool Light colored
P!asds. $ta
s-yard Suit. All wool Bngifsh Tweed.
A@
E-yard SUIT. Al Wool Nohair Salt ana
Pepper Efsscte. S.A
E-yard Suit. All Wool Persian EReetA
&A
f-yard SUIT. Al Wool u-ineA Sllx-
lures. 81.
7-yard Su;t. An Wool Dsuels suitinsa.
0M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31

- 0AMsLERs ARRESTED.

nplstcn died Of hemcrrhare PES
- 6f,ernoon ~ ; o'ciock while split
- = the cellar OF ths house at 1z,o
rrnns. Raisson was % years Of are
~ 4 fr1enuaker by trade. He has been
AZ = ~ Pezse house ana subs;stlng on
ncHe By Oh jobs He appeared per-
~ knirhy and strong when he COM
S71 0er1k on the wood. but the ssrnia
M, rfaeafiy TOO great He was found BY
S~116v n the house lying on the steps 10
b S~{ = Mood. and when the shock came
49, y bad evidently tried 20 run M
- 80 Dr.. Burns was called IN, but
S1m - beyond Aid Rsisson had been
SR nHns the day before and asked for
y 49, = eazstaker Of the doctors gasoline
SS11H - DE position had been promised
~ ~ body now lies At Butterworth q
- 0Rgsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-31
wnAsrxsDKa WENT TO SLEEP

- 0u1oDuo Foeafaons, ana Woke to
~ His Money Gone.
- auud that usually hangs around
y - saloon. corner OF Main street
1870 ovenue south made haul early
10y D0rninE that win keep them In
kRe day or -. the saioon n usual
3 - u o'clock In the morning. On
60v me4f the nigh; bartender. feeling
- surrounded by ccnxeniai spirits,
800 hfneelf ~ the flowing bowl with
- ~ vlxor than his customers.
nn<ly befose closing time he fell fast
- When the first faint raw OF the
1mn6Aing dawn Of yesterday pessed
- u windows he awcke The ga
- - smDfy. and. looking abosst. he
1upned mat the cash register. contain
- GkDut -. had been taken. II was
81 iafw h . side alley. but the money