davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Mining Notes.

The Kaslo Kootenaian corroborates the
statement that A big strike OF r.cn ore
had been made in the Black Fox group.
near kasio.
The Skyline mine at Ainsworth shipped
5.eao tons Of ore between August /. ISIS.
and January /. 1856. which Melted the
owner $4,000.
The compressor plant for the Poorman
miEe, near Nelson. Is being installed. ".
Peiiew Harvey and ]. k.nmond. OF VAN
souyer are negotiating a sale of the
property.
The No. 1 mine at Ainsworth has re-
sumed shipments to the Plot Bay sTnslter.
The last lot o. twenty-five tons averaged
eighty-nye ounces Of silver 10 the ton
II IS intended 70 mill the ore hereafter
when the concentrates are expected 10 run
about 30 ounces. Recently A six-lnca
vein of ruby silver was struck which ran
as high as LOO ounces.
The sinking Of a shaft on the Iron Mask
al the point where the wagon road run
ming 10 Blues swuill crosses the claim
has been begun. and very good progress
is being made. The shaft VIII be sunk on
the ore chute found last fail. when the
wagon road was being graded. and s now
in sohd ore OF very high grade. The as
says show over 500 IN gold and a high per
cent. Of copper. The Iron Mask shows the
richest ore In the camp. and 1t looks as
though there would be an abundance of ii.
trot alongside the War Eagle.
The new compressor plant of the Josie.
Trail creek. is almost completed and VIII
be in full operation in a few days. The
new building VIII also inciose a hosting
plant. and this will be put 10 work over
the sixty-foot shaft. which viii be con-
f.nued forty feet further. when a station
viii be made and a level established. All
the new buildings recently erected on the
Josie. including blacksmith shop and of
flee. are of very neat and tasteful design.
The Tewiy discovered vein on the porth
side OF the Josie ground is looking well,
the ore running from $50 10 so in value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
ANOTHER NEW CAMP.
In the Southeast Angle Between the
Kootcnai and Co umbia Rivers.


Clarence Teasdale. a nephew OF Col. s
NJ Wharton, who has been working at the
Cllff all winter, has just returned from a
prospecting trip which promises TO make
him n barrel of money. II seems that Gay
Reeder. the original locator OF the CHI.
while prospecting for Col Wharton last
summer, made location called the
Apache, about two miles south OF the
mouth OF the Kootenai river and four miles
east OF the Columbia, near the summit OF
the Deer Mountain range Mr.. Teasaale
took a man with him 10 do the assessment
work and also TO 90 some prospecting at
the same time, and he reports that while
he was gone he located two extensions of
the Apache calling them the Summit and
Texas, and two side locations. the Emma
and Marion.
The Apache. he says. shows on the sur
face an eighteen-foot body of suIphi1e ore
which assays very we'll on the Summit
the vela shows a solid body four feet wide
and the showing on the Texas r. about the
same. The Emma and Mar.on show an
eight-foot ledge or similar ore He saws
that Waterloo landing is the most convent
ent point On the Columbia from which 70
reach this new district A tran Is now be-
inE made from there 70 the Ontario mine.
which Is owned by a Spokane com3anv.
which has already a large force OF men on
the ground thoroughly outftted 10 Omen m
the property. Mr.. Teasdale thinks the lis
trict wli attract a great deal Of attention
this summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
THE JUMBO AND HIGH ORE.
Good Reports From Both These Trail
Creek Mines

The immensely of the Jumbo becomes
more apparent every day. says the Ross
land Miner. A crosscut is now being run
10 cut the rich body of ore passed through
as the main tunnel was being run, and
when the men have made about thirty
five feet they will drift back towards the
outer edge OF the hill on line parallel
to the first tunnel thus blocking out a
very large body Of high grade ore. 1t is
estimated there Eill be quite 5000 tons in
this block and that il viii average IS a
ton. Another force of men is running
straight ahead towards the shaft, where
a connection will be made. In few days
SIN another force viii be put TO work
on the No. tunnel, which Will be run
in on the great ledge at point well down
the hill This tunnel VIII be run In sew
eral hundred feet, when an upraise viii
be- made to the workings above. By that
tine a large stopping area will be opened
UP and the ore will be sent down chutes
ard taken out through the No. tunnel
and loaded on the cars for shipment. Mr..
Gslusha says no attempt VIII be made to
ship ore until the Columbia & Red Noun
tain railroad has q line to the mine This
Will not be before September or October.
The workings of the mine WI by that
time be so far advanced that 30 tons OF
ore day can be taken out. MIR. GaIusha
has been here all week and is preparing
10 let a contract for a wagon road TO the
mine.
II is now apparent since the snow has
gone of, that the High ore catches
portion OF the Jumbo ledge. The High
Ore comes down In V shape between the
Jumbo and the Nevada. The Jumbo ledge
runs across the lower portion of the High
ore angle. say 100 or 80 feet of II, enough
to make the situation there very inter-
esfinS one. The natural dip of the ledge
being to the north, it viii go further and
further (and spread out like a fan as IL
goes) into the High ore ground. The
Jumbo being an old location, follows its
vein on the dip. but the Nevada being
new location the owners viii not be al
lowed TO continue mining operations be-
ycnd their side lines. The net result OF the
situation is that there is a good chance
for the High ore TO catch big and vaiu-
BILE ore chute in the angle which wedges
down between the Jumbo and the Nevada.
The High Ore people will begin work i'm
mediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

20 committee os tire Whole. referred tn
stead 70 corporation counsel for legal oT's7-
ION.
csairns-Hsnovssy report 20 reject claim
q =. r. Busts for s5sss for revocation OF rs
license hy council January. Issfs adopted
SsatoT.tv yepers. % refer 10 COMMITTEES OF
the whole. lost
The committee On railroads vza given
thirty days further time On THE petition
OF the Great Northern Faifway as 10
ctsanze ~ grade on Occidental avenue,
and the same ttfne on tbs franchise %
the SeatSle Consolidated Street Railway
Company. bnt reported fn favor a COM
peiling tire Seattle City Eas.way Company
20 double track So Isas. ard the report
wns adopted
With regard to the nsx ordinance for
inspecting mix. the health ard sanitation
committee recommended that tire present
ordinance ~ enfofrea. and the report was
adopted
A proposition 70 reduce the proposed sal
cry os 3 hinder n the library from sa5
90 80 brought or lively tit between
fzsae ard james. and The matter Sas fin-
zisg referred - the library committee
with Gilsor ard fsade added
Gibson INTRODUCED a resolution that the
chair appoint q COMMITTEES OF three 10
provide Tor transportation % members OF
the council 70 welt Portland. Astoria and
Oregon CRY 20 inspect tire water systems
OF these cities. and the chair appointed
Gfison. Rady and Hermann.
On motion ~ CrfchsgH. Bond Bros. cir
eHz and rneuagerie is allowed 20 exhiRat
II Seattle june Is. on payment OF Sc.
with the rrcgiso that ths Haenagerts = 10
Dc free 70 the public. with charge OK 10
cents for reserved seats
The following bits were pat upon their
final passage ard passed:
Authorizing J. g Fox TO change the To-
cation 81 his place 81 sale o. liquors under
existing license passed
Authorizing the city treasurer 70 accept
from the Orphans Home 800 for Harrt-
ren street Improvement assessment.
Granting is1uoF licenses 10 q. J. Nelson.
Levin 4 Bissf,srg. George l. Howe, James
Weir Howard * Powers, Kreilsheinler
Bfoa.. John Lewis and Joseph Gray.
Authorizing Frank Owens to change 10
cation Of his place Of sale Of liquor under
existing license.
Providing for Improvement OF wharf At
foot Of Vine street and appropriating sl-5
therefor
Providing for the repair and improve
nenf Of tks city slip and gridirou Al the
foot Of Washington street. and sppropri-
ating 49, therefor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
BURGLARY AT LATONA.
A Grocery Store Robbed. the Third
Time I'm Two Years

The grocery store of Sylvan Paysse, OF
lSatona, AT the north end OF the Latona
bridge, was robbed Sunday night for the
tnird time IN the past two years. The
burglars enected an entrance by prying
up back window.
Mr. Paysse. who resides some little dis
lance from the store, heard a noise about
O'Clock In the morning. He quickly arose
secured shotgun and ran 70 the store.
only 10 find the burglars gone, along with
a box OF tea and a side OF bacon. The
empty tea box was found later. enlptied
OF its contents. on the path leading up the
Hill from the store. The burglars emptied
sack OF rolled oats upon the floor in or
der TO procure something in which to store
their plumber The police have been no.
tilted and Detective Corbett was detailed
TO work upon the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
KELLOGG OR COOK
The appointment of Fire Chief
TO Come Today.
WORKING FOR The TWO MEN
The Contest Is Warm One. and the
Mayor Is Besieged With Friends
of the Candidates.
WORKING FOR The TWO MEN

It Is possible, even probable. that the
question OF who VIII be IRE ehiefg" viii
De settled to-day
The report went out yesterday that
Mayor Wood had appointed Gardner KeI-
!ogg. but II was Incorrect The mayor IN
tended 10 make that appo1n srlent. but
decided IN the afternoon - let the matter
rest a while.
This morning the local Insurance ad-
Jasters VIII hold q meeting and the mayor
VIII De present. What will take place re-
mains 30 De seen. but il is safe to say
that the meeting win be important
The captains " the fire department were
called before Mayor Wood yesterday after
noon He told them in so many words
that he had come to the conclusion he
would appoint kellogg chief II is also
reported thai ne said he would not inter-
fere with kellogg in the selection OF an
assistant chief. which, il is said. means
that George NARROW would probably be
assistant.
The mayor spoke OF his action as being
prompted solely with A desire TO get the
best man for the place. experience. etc.
counting some Of the captains started
20 remark that they thought Chief Cook
haa had as much actual experience with
a paid department as Mr.. kellogg The
mayor did not care 20 hear them. He
takes the. stand that he VIII not take
ADVICE from within the department. he
realizes. however. that the men prefer
that Cook remain as chief. He takes the
position however. that after al that can
De said has been said, he viii act on his
own Judgment IN making the appointment
EN-Mayor Byron Phelps Is much in
terested In the question of who shall be
chief Of the IRE department. He said yes
terday:
4 90 not believe the mayor will appoint
Mr.. Kellogg chief of the ire department,
because the department is now well con
Quoted under Chief Cook. with fewer men
and less expense than ever before. Har-
mony and perfect discipline prevails in
the department. hence there is no good
reason for such a change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09


II the story of Mrs. Ella De Mooy. of
San Francisco. is true. the bright little
girl that Jimmy Smith, who died re-
Gently. thought of as his daughter. was
really taken away from her by her
brother-in-law while she lay in hospital
at Sacramento
Mrs. De Mooy claims that nine years
ago she was living at Fresno with her
5-other-in-law. She discovered something
about her brother-in-law which caused her
20 threaten his life II IL was true. 4 short
time after tbs she was taken I'll and went
10 hospital at Sacramento. While con-
fined there. she claims that her brother
in-law gave the public to understand she
had deserted her child. The child was
placed in charge OF a society and suhse-
quently, according 10 Mrs De Moov's
story, Mrs. James Smith adopted the
child, with the consent of the California
courts.
Mrs. De Mooy claims that after she re-
covered she was unable 20 locate her
little one for long time
She pleads poverty, but says she viii not
20 home until she gets Donzella. She
says the child is in the House OF the Goo.s
Shepherd under the name OF Isabella
Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
A Woman Mine Owner.

Miss Ema Rugh. Of Spokane. who owns
the Alice and Nevada mineral claims ar
rived IL Ross3and Saturday morning. says
the Rosslan6 Miner. and spent the early
Part Of the week boxing after her Inter-
ests here She has decided 70 continue the
development o. the Nevada by means OF
the tunnel already started and which is
now about dtteen feet under ground. The
tunnel Is being driven on the vein and
has a very good showing OF ore in the
face. The Nevada adfoins the Jumbo and
the ledge which is being opened ap is the
same which as made the Juulz,o famous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
A MINING EXCHANGE.
To Handle stocks on a LeSifir1.ae
Basis.


The mining excitement that has been
spreading over the state has resulted IL
the organization in this city % legitimate
mining exchange, wherein men who wish
20 deal Il mining stocks may do so with
cut the fear that they viii be fsserea BY
unScrupalogs dealers
A great many Seattle people have got the
mining fever. the Trail creek district SEEM
ing 20 attract the most attention a. this
time OF course. there ara rot many az
them WHO have any very large amount OF
money 10 invest. but there is so much
treasury stock. os 50 many mining COM
panies floating around that all classes OF
people find II easy 10 take flyer" Some
OF these mining propositions are Iegiti-
mate, and some are not II Is history
that 20 every ten good mines there are az
least one hundred wildcat schemes that
trade on the credit OF the good ONES.
The establishment oS mining exchanges
viii tend 10 put the mining business in
this city on a straight basis. The fraadu-
lent stocks vii be winnowed from those
that are good. and men who do their bush
ness through the exchange wisl know Just
what they are getting. II is the intention
Of the exchange 10 charge a commission
Of one-half cent on any and every stock
sold The quotations viii be correct and
regular. and II viii be the purpose OF the
exchange to furnish fun and complete in
forma ion OF all stocks listed.
The articles OF incorporation for the ex-
change were fled yesterday with the
county auditor, with the following named
gentlemen as trustees: Ellis Morrison,
Andrew r. Burieigh. w. n. Brinksr. Frank
Fanford. o. D. Colvin, Frank ID. Schuyler,
George B. Kittinger and Maurice Me-
Nicksn. The capital stock is placed at 49,
CA, TO consist OF 30 shares al the par
value OF 800 per share.
George B. Kiutinger. one of the trustees.
left for Rossland and Spokane on Sunday
night in the interest OF the new concern,
and o. d. Colvin left last night. 1t IS pro-
posed 10 open fine Offices in this city at
once and be In readiness 20 handle at a
moments notice any volume of business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
THE DUANE KILLING.
Victor ard Joseph Parezo Discharged
From CUSTODY.

The two men. Victor ant Joseph Parsso
cousins. arrested for she killing Of Caesar
auzaiile az Black Diamond last week.
were Yesterday discharged
puzsnie vas kicked 10 death IN a sn-
leon TOW the nEht being brought on nv
aatsrute a. 20 who should b. King Of the
camp" Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Morris brought en- information against
the Two tafpSos Tor murder IN the second
ueGree. At the examination the state
had tse2Vo witnesses am % whom tesff-
Ted that pusante hsd the reputation 81
oeiue TIE camp huiiy. thar re brought
oH the night himself and that the defeDs.
ants tried TO aNesa trouoie with him. The
defense presented no testimony. ana as
everything pointed 10 the fact that pt,-
saate was the aENrczsoT and that tha d.
ggaaants acted ~ srtf-lcfense. Morris
raovca Ter t6e dfscharEe or the prisoners
Rhieh WAS done
john n. wrsshs represented the defend
ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
!Egs's GARDEN GROWN COFFEE |
The Best Coffee You Can Get
Try 1t. A Home Product

Davis. 81 90 bend. Gem and Tiger. $500
bond. HiH Top. $4,000 ho1z. Celtic Queen.
sia SO cash G. r Sovereign $3.50 bo1ss
View, ss.sns cash. Gold King. si5.s.o bond:
Delaware. s. .gsa bond: c. & G.. one-half.
81 So cash. San Francisco. 81 GO bond.
TIE sales and bonds aggregate s2.eoa 60
IN rou5d figures ard taking into account
the smaller safes there IS no doubt that the
aggregate OF transfers since the first Of
May Will antant 70 over 8 sasssa These
estimates take no account whatever OF The
proceeds Of sales of stock treasury or
otherwise. which would reach an enormous
total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Railroad and rndus,r,al Notes.

James Hill. ir.. is TO be a member Of the
Great Northern party expected in Seattle
within the next few days.
General Western Passenger Agent r.
G.. Stevens. Of the Great Northern. and
Mrs. Stevens. left San Francisco last night
for Seattle.
Receiver Andrew =. Burleigh, who heads
the Washington delegation 10 the nation
al Republican convention. leaves tonight
for ST. Louis
The fill at the Jackson street depot
grounds Of the Great Northern is rapidly
appro@c ching completion. and IN few
days bids will ba asked for the erection OF
the freight warehouse.
East over the Cheat Northern
last night Among the members or the
party were Miss Caughev. Miss Bingham
Miss Cameron and Miss Flower.
Engine No. II Of the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern. which was dismantied in the
wreck OF last Wednesday, has been plae-
ed In the round mouse for repairs. The
smoke stack and COW catcher are entire
" off, and the cab is smashed 70 pieces,
one side of il remaining, and that minus
the window.
The air Of mystery usual 10 Great North
ern appointments and other matters over
hangs the announcement Of successor
10 Assistant General Traffic Manager
Shelby. Almost any man In any Of the
offices seems 10 know that an appoint
ment has been made. but no one in Seattle
knows who has been appointed
The regular monthly session OF the
North Pacific Coast Passenger Association
convened yesterday in Vancouver. h. c.
I A Nadeau OF the Northern Pacific, and
NJ r Benton. Of the Burlington. went up
from Seattle IN company with the usual
representatives OF the other roads when
hold membership in the association. An
excursion through the Kootenal country
has been arranged upon adjournment
The Canadian Pacific has issued its an
nf,sl book Of summer tours. giving an at
fractive and weii-arrsnged list OF great
rnauv Tliaces of interest and beauty. The
little book is so complete that Il ~ really
valuable as a handbook. although. Ike
most Of the manuals and railroad hfera-
& rather ignores Seattle, and cliuES % the
rsographical abs1rdity Of Mount Taco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
A. r. A. pereat a ~ Rallar,

One Of the hardest fought contests TIA,
has ever taken place In Bal
lard was fought yesterday In
the election OF a school Director ana clerk
There were 7e2 ballots cast. resulting a.
follows: For director-Thoma= Winso,
80, 4. F. Radene 27s. For cserk.-Tvan r.
Hyand ssl. Mrs. Fred n. Ensnsrn!fh 30
Mrs. Knensmith Is the president of M
W. A p. A. and there We're several laa.es
from Seattle over 10 help the A. z. A.
candidates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

~ meeting - 3he board - r,,,rf,
WORKS yesterday afternoon the contrast
toF fae censtrucs taf % the sawer On vtsts
svtnua. Between ReYua1lcAa ana Absha
streets. was let % a. J. Erlcks,,r er 4 80
o5 $50 tIts bonds vsee axea AZ & ass
Use oaiv ether e1 WAS Submitted a. a.
r.. WafieY. aad vas yer g. sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
salsz o. I'm f,r.el. Nfina.s

Tae Rossiand Miner prints The following
recap it1latkoa q the mere important sales
thag have taken p}a,e during Nay IL that
camp Monte Criste. $3.50 cash city OF
SreS8Ee. S. Ga bona. Georgia, 81 80 cash;
Red MoanfAta. s1sssa csSa. North star.
$ ses cash. Mat-ei s aan easb. Mavflower.
ssSssss bond Tuesday Climax. g aso cash:
CsT3@w. T,fsss cash. California. Ssaes bsza:
Ina Eruge. slAsss bond. Deer Park SIC 40
casa, Paio Alto. xlS.ssA cash: san goaQxsla.
&ss casa. LILY Nay. ssa9ao boso: sxfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

ran. ard vigorous search on the shore
has failed 30 reveal signs O. missing
clothes Il IS not probable that the man.
II ne had committed suicide by Jumping
into the water from the wharf with a
rock tied 70 him. would have gene 20 the
trouble Of taking OF his outer clothes
This morning Coroner Askarn ard Deputy
Sheriff Morgan win investigate further
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Veg trAfa 3sAvtaE 1aaS Ta az g&' p n
aai 5Hne ~ ~ "a a. N. Sc. seattle %
Ssa EraartseA tusassiHs esrfh 5n teurf<.
s,teeHr from pogga.5 SIS ars, class. in-
ar sefth ts He31an sicerer FROM
H2rtsEA Ns-es Be- noIats ease throurh
CaNfarssia same as SorfhvTn lncN ssosfs-
sta lfaef1c g5eSet ea3ce - Frors strcet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Mining Meeting WEDNESDAY.

The meeting for the purpose Of complet-
ing the organization OF the Washington
Mining Bureau. OF Seattle. viii be held at
the municipal court rooms under the city
han tomorrow evening al o'clock Per-
sons interested in developing the mining
resources Of rte state. and business men
especially. are invited. A. L johnson.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
RRrAITIFs

An accident which proved quite seri-
GUS bapptnst al z. overtonfs mill. hal
lard. yesterday morning ST - O'clock
Louis Nelson was cutting or shlneie hoIfs
when MS hand slipped. and. coming tn
contact WITH the saw. al the frgars ~
his right han4 were cut on. and his thumb
MAS lacerated-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
skaakusa ,Tuh tn Nee, Again

There VII he special meeting - ire
Ssoesara i'Ewocrstfe Csnh az lts cfuh
soerss IN the NeTs ae-A aatei. On we4nes-
&aN. 49ae p ms a'cfac& q IN. Hon h
District ~ Alaska. a4a address TIE meet
sng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

whisky and quinine. taken at bedtime.
,,ef usually break up an attack Of the
csc The best whssky for this purpose
i me famous Old Jesse Moore. Moore.
uunt & Co. sole agents for the Pacific
r.~raSf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Reduced Hates to II. Louis via North
ssr-n Pacific

Fer the national Republican convention
Tickets on sale June 70 and II. Round trip
rate. 81 50 For ali particulars call GA or
address L A Nadsau. general agent Nortn-
ern Pacific railroad. corner resIer way
and FIRST avenue Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Republican convention. ~. Louis. Round
trip sss -. via Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Certainly very chesp--Granulased sugar
10 mounds Sex or - pounds for e o.. at
COOPER & Levy's. Io4 ana los Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

To the ST. Louis ard Chicago convsn-
tons. see that your tickets going or re-
turning read via the Canadian Pacific
yafIWsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Republican convention. st. Louis. Round
trip s. -. Via Great Northern.