davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-09
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Cleveland. 6; Brooklyn, s. First
base by errOrs-Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases-Ceve-
land. 3: Brooklyn o. First base bas-On Wal
lace, 4; of Daub, 2 Struck Out-By Wallace, 2; by
Dauh, I. Thrse-base hits -McAlecr and McKean
Two-base hits-Anderson and Shoch. Sacrifice hit
McAleer. Stolen base-Burkett Double plays
Shinde. ShOch and La Chance. Wild pitch-Daub
Time-TwO hours and ten minutes. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

Eirned runs-Louisville 4. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 8: Louisville, 3. Two-base hits-Miller t2,,
Dexter and Tucker Sacrifice hit-Rogers. Stolen
bases-Miler 2. Double plays-Cln2man and
Crooks Bases on balls-On Fraser, o. of Nichols
g First base on errors-Boston, 2; Louisville 1.
Hit by pitched ball-By Nichols, 1. Struck out
By Fraser, =; by Nichols, 8. Time-One hour and
ffty-t minutes. Umpire-Mr. Mcfarland.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
PEKEMpIOkY SALE OF A TWO-STORY FRAME
HOUSE. NO 1l5 STREET SOUTHWEST
On THURSDAY, JULY NINTH. 1885, at HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, win offer for SALE
an estate, Of lot 2 In square 576 fronting 20
feet. by a deEth Of 120 feet, with the improve
merits. Now under good rental.
Terms: One-haif cash. the balsnce in six AMI
twelve months, or all cash at the option Of the
purchaser; the deferred payments to be secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. deposit Of
300 required upon acceptance Of bid. All convey
ancing, etc, at the purchasers cost.
By order Of the heirs.
jy1-d&ds RATVLIFFE SUTTON & CO., Aucts
Evening star., 1896-07-09
MIR. ThOnlDsN

MIR. Thompson Wants a Divorce.
Joseph NJ Thompson has applied for di-
vorce from Louisa Thompson, the papers
In the suit being withheld from publica-
ton,
Evening star., 1896-07-09
Horses
Horses
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

AL PUBLIC AltI1oN.
s. BENSINGEK, AUCrIONEER,
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CAIItIAGE BAZAAR,
NO. $40 LA. AVE
SATURDAY MORNING, JULY ELEVENTH, AT
TEN O'CLOCK, will be sold, within the bazaar, a
carload of Horses and Mares, shipped here from
Iowa This load consists of EXTRA FINE
FROM FIVE TO SEVEN YEARS OLD. AND WILL
BE SOLD UNDER FULL GUARANTEE.
PERSONS IN WANT OF GOOD STOCK FOR
ANY PURPOSE SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ATTEND
THIS SALE.
ALSO
20 head Of Horses and Mares from Virginia
Maryland and this city. In this lot some good
workers and drivers.
SALE PEIiEMPrORY.
5y92t s. BENSINGER, Auctioneer.
6. g. SLOAN & CO., AUCTS., 14U7 g ST
TRUsTI Es' SALE OF TWO LOTS ON CHAM
PLAIN AVENUE NEAR ERIE STREET, ME-
RIDIAN HILL.
By virtue of certain deed of trust, duly re-
corded In Liber 1248 folio 239 ct seq OF the land
tords OF she District of Columbia and by request
of the holder Of the note secured thereby, the
undermined, trustees will sell, at public auction
On the premises, on MONDAY, TIE TWENTIETH
PM, lots numbered fourteen up ard fifteen u5)
in block eleven u1l In the subdivision, duly re-
corded made by Hall and Elvans, known as
Meridian H this District.
Terms of sale: One-thrd cash. balance in and
years, secured by notes of purchaser, bearing
mum, payable half yearly, on property sold, or all
cash 500 deposit at sale. Ten days allowed to
close sale. C0nveyancing and recording ut pIr-
chaser's cost.
EDWIN C. CUTTER,
JAMES Il. WIMEI,
TODD
Evening star., 1896-07-09
Crooks Fielding the Feature.

The fielding of Jack Crooks was the fea-
ture of the game with Boston at Louisville
He is credited with one run, nine put-outs
and three assists. The other Colonels also
played great ball, and the Bostons were not
in the race for a moment
Evening star., 1896-07-09
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c

Today.
Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., 920 Pa. ave. nw.-Sale
Thursday, July ., dwelling lis B street southwest,
at 43O pm. By order of heirs.
Tomorrow.
Ratcliffe, Sutton & Co., 920 Pa. ave. nw.-Sale
Of three brick houses in alley bet. and sts.,
Delaware ave and LIST st. west Friday, July 10,
at 4:30 pm II. B. Moulton and A. Il. Ruff,
trustees.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
Daring Won for Buck.

Matters were decidedly close at Cincir-
natl. A daring steal and two hits, after two
men were out in the eighth inning, won the
game for the home club. The Phi;lies we're
at the mercy of Pitcher Ehret.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

base hits-Burke and Grady. Sacrifice hit-Hall-
man. Stolen bases-Hoy t2l, Peitz, Irwin G). Mil
Ter and Hallman. Double play-Hallman and Dele
e. Struck out-By Ehret. 2; by Wittrock. l.
Passed ball-Grady. Wild piteh-Ehret. Time
One hour and thirty minutes. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

The Christian EnLeavOr Star.
The six issues of The Evening Star from
July to July IA, inclusive, covering the
reports of the Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, will be mailed to any address in the
United States Or Canada for 10 cents.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.

RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & Co. AUCTIONEERS.
(Su:cessors to Ratcline, Darr & CO..
Evening star., 1896-07-09

NATH'L WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured. No
6co624 + st. NV. jyS-d&is
Evening star., 1896-07-09

. RADCLIFFE, SUTTON 4 co, AUCTIoNE.EItS.
(Successors TO Ratclife. Darr A Coz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
HID Up with a spectacle Case.

The people out in the vicinity Of Washing
ton street and Twelfth avenue south are
having more than their share OF sensations
recently A short time before Jack Wright's
house was burglar,Zed the windows OF some
other houses in that section were tempered
with. All these things caused considera9el
talk, and one person would naturally tell
the other what he would do IL he met a
real live burglar. One young man who is
guarding household in the absence of Mr..
Jones gave his friends to understand that
he would be as courageous as a lion II
brought face to face with knight of the
jimmy ard mask. His friends did not ac-
cept his statements as gospel truth, so they
put up job on him, and with the assistance
OF an old spectacle case held him up. He
held his hands In the air while the sup
posed highwaymen robbed him of a piece
of tobacco and a ten-cent piece. The work
being completed. the supposed highwaymen
fed, and II is said that the young man actu-
ally followed them, calling loudly for the
assistance of the police. As chance had it,
there was policeman In the Eeighborhood
He swooped down on the make-believe high
waymen, but the matter was satisfactorily
explained. The brave young man has not
told what he would do II he should be held
up another time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Exercises tor the Throat.


our reighhors across the big bridge have
a ret allment. locally known as BROOKLYN
sore throat Not that IL differs materially
from sore throat In New York or any other
Seaboard community. hut our friends con
slider the disorder peculiarly their own
lust as the good people of Boston refuse to
believe that compound OF moiasscs and or
color -four known as brown bread exists
anywhere outside their own city limits
The chronic sore throat is not infrelueatly
produced by the misuse OF the vocal or
cans. very often that unruly little mem
her the tongue. is accountable for the diifl
Gully. as " Is for great many other
troubles in this transitory life. Many peo-
ple have A habit when talking OF pushing
the tonrHa so far back against the % IL
cate membranes that line the throat that
irritation more or less painful is caused.
and ~ II continues any length 81 time
ulcers viii form. and so VIII a doctors bill.
Control ~ the tongue - excellent in All
senses Of the word. Physically This organ
may be managed by depressing n into a
hollow at point three Iurr'ers OF an inch
hack OF where the TIP ~ It comes when in
a natural position IN the mouth. and at
the Same time Staging very light head
tones The exercise requires soma patience
A, arst. but the habit Of keeping ths tongue
down iS soon acquired IN speaking or
ani an the mouth. thas interfering With
the rr,ss massage % the toncs Of IN. voice
from the throat 20 the front ~ the month.
where they should strike aud then escape
flfa- a. a bell This hopping ~ - the
TONGUE IN the mouth Is .he cause Of much
- the indistinct and sloVsnly uttcrspre to
Nhirh Ne ars too often Obliged 20 listen
In many people Ne notice the line fTC IA
tHe Noint OF the chin TO thc rrck is IN the
form Of a rtEht angle. in a shaorl} throat
this lire forms a curve. last a. canary
docs when the small yeii,w artist il Narb-
ling MS carols
To develop the throat and make this
snsic A curve. stand before a mirror 80 that
Nos may watch the threat swell out. nov
tSrssst your torEer o4t - f2r ts 10 u N 70
,heu draw q hack asickiy ans tov-iNlv. At
the same time bringing it downward IN ne
eonth as FAR as yea can. Place your
4 .righ ard forefnger against The larvnN
y ~ are making the right movement s-s,r
ahixrri the iaryaN pass aoxnSarA Yer
v.-csc,or Two make tho movement fshtIy-
after Nast tgn~ put IS u8ca force into it
as Nc4NRn TIE es@r.ise shu-t.5 ts rrar-
reed fcr frN minutes several uues A
iay 20 irsnrr rapid and Eecs results
To ~ " the bellows Of tire neck stand
cNrrecDy. M then slowly Al ias lungs
Min ar WNAe1t ele ssGsns the shoulders
A. the sir Is forced upward lntc the throat
bold n there a fe~ S-con5s ara tht-l exrel
sio~ly ThsS eArrcsSe = h--sf r.-rf.,-r,,.,i
so0a aitrr using IN tie noga.sg And b.
fegs Esu3.as A. .-sas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ertons. After the detectives had hs...s
Loughridge they located his room ~ -
searching il discovered in an ola t,,,.S -.
IDENTICAL collection OF coins thst -
stolen from the bank. About The -.
time they got on the track Of 4 N.n.,,
named Williams. who was trying ia ns.c
tiate two OF the Savannah bank bonds -
deal did not go through. and either IN,
fright or with q view to screening hipnsalf
Williams handed the bonds over 10 4 ~.
low called DIR. Lee. who also tried to -,
them. The result was Lees arrest. hut
Williams skipped the town and Wa noe
caught for several days. When he penc.
commenced to look UP Williams' reonrd
they found that he was the sane usn
who was arrested at Portland, Or. Dscon-
Der 10. 1893, for bunko steering,
At that time he claimed he was 4 nev,.
paper man. He gave his age Is . ysara
height feet 6 inches; weight, Is 10 II
pounds. He had dark eyes and DARK hair.
dressed well. and as q rule followed ~
locks for living.
While Donohue was in this city he IA
not get into trouble. but there was No o.
ton about his character from thu soIoan
he picked for his headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
portation Of firearms into Alaska territory.

portation Of firearms into Alaska territory.
Deputy Collector F. A. Mcdonald. in
speaking OF the matter yesterday said:
Il saw the article in the Tacoma paper
stating that Deputy Collector Henry Drum
of that port had in all cases refused to
grant licenses for firearms to people going
to Alaska. and going so far as TO say
that all rifles. revolvers and shotguns are
taken by the customs officers at Sitka and
Juneau and locked up. and I am at a loss
to understand by whom the article could
have been inspired. Drum was right in
refusing TO grant such licenses, as ii is
beyond his province. and no collector or
deputy in charge of SUPPORT would have
aQg such right. The only one with such
authority is the collector for the district
Of Alaska. In my judgment II is all bosh.
While We have no authority to issue per-
mits, l do not beiieIe guns are seized.
Were 1t so the news would have reached
US almost as soon as the knowledge OF the
discovery of gold. We have never heard
the slightest complaint. Most Of the YES
sells clearing for Alaska clear from Seat
tie, and the fact that they have firearms
appears on the manifest. II the guns are
carried as blankets are carried. and not
boxed up, they will not be seized. 1t evil
IDENTIFY is not the intention Of the law to
prohibit a man carrying a single rifle to
protect himself and provide himself with
meat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Arrested for Making a Dissurb.seH

H. F. Brady. aged % years. civil sagi-
neer by occupation. and who says that y
takes bromide for his nerves was ARRESTED
last night by Officer Kelly for creating
disturbance at the Seattle General ~
pital.
Two or three months ago Brady weu4 b
the hospital suffering with delirium tn.
mems. After he recovered he was diva
work about the hospital, but Is his vosx
was not satisfactory he was allowed h -
Last night he showed up at the hoopital
under the influence of bromide combtNa
with whisky. and demanded IS cent9 ~
mainder due for services performed. -
left the hospital. but fifteen or tWeulY
minutes afterward was discovered q B
back window on the third story, attenyt
ing to get into a patients room. FL
1verson, whose wife Is one Of the patiean
in the hospital, went out TO inveetiQ3A
and Brady went down the stairs a z ~
he had been poked with hot iron H
made his way down 10 First avenue and
Pike street and was attempting to t<le-
phone up to the hospital when Offlcet Kel-
ly arrested him. When searched at pollcs
headquarters Brady made show a ~
sistanee and called for Mayor Black ne
had a razor in an outside pocket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
ABOUT IINIyGlSTocK
j Candid St. te'deyt Of What
Investors Ought to Know.
EXPECTATIONS CAPITALIZED.
.1r..u ria. stock Expiained-"ny
v.,v.r.,e Mines DO Not Always
Psy The stockhoiders.

..vo. can eel anything n you VIII nrst
.,osr rs said Colorado Springs broker
- crspple Greek miner last November.
"..ssv rsopIe are modest: they wait 70
-. 80 s,lnss but not mining stock SAID
sss 49, Of Pittsburg investors;
srpskirr IN the lobby OF Denver no'si
Ths Two remarks somewhat explain esen
..tsr hui kaosIedge OF the local SITUATION
:. oecessary to understand fully ne ap-
nsrrnt contradiction. Until recently me
rdn.ns industry In the United states vas
- 4 condition which male Il Impossible
10 buy good mines or to seli bad ones: me
rrcdnction Of gold seemed TO be within me
s.sn N the law Of diminishing returns. and
sxneris thought /: very unlikely ihat there
.,o,,Id be new discoveries Of any great I'M
r,,,ance. People who had gold mines wish;
"a 10 keep them. and people VINO had not
bsd no expectation Of being able to secure
any. c,. -
tho new processes Of ore reduction have
changed al that. Poor men have attained
sudden wealth; and the possibility OF
Achieving this exhilaratins feat has sxcii-
"a thousands in all parts OF the world
sProspects' Of ali sorts again nave value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

and be Skinned" The effect -
way bad, for the market wus
30 thin that no one could be, s,,r.
thing. One stock that NAs beinS, -
Doomed during January Was. on ~ -.
dag. sold Al four cents At ysceo~ -
cents at Pueblo, Two cents 1t Dens.r "a
one and three-fourth cents At Co.,
Springs This unfortunate Division ~ -
changes began when Denver los: - -
by refusing 10 have confidence in cv,psle
Creek, and left Colorado Hpr1pep "a -
the most active center Of sp>cu1sse-- -
that district. Later. exchanges vers -
ttpiied In an absurd fashion Iesu 49,. =
desire OF the brokers to speculate - lis
ing stocks than desire TO specsr1s.s =
seats on mining exchanges. A seat =, =,
Colorado Springs mining exchange = IA
had cost less than S21 came 10 49,
value Of more than 81 90, ana n. -
moters OF other boards seemed q .,bssx
they could duplicate this experieucp ,s.
stead they discreffted the state and then-
selves ny their folly.
Although the perfectly unreasonanx soss
has subsidized, at least for a tim /, 8
stN not easy to ind xsiat element - ..ss-
ty there lie 10 purchase Of stock r.
company really having a valuable M ne
The secretary OF one Of the most 49, tsr-
t.ai and Conservative exchanges a. he
state. when asked regarding the pruee ctscn
afforded by the iaws Of Colorado TO p,iuor-
ity stock holders in mining conn r,es
against the manipulation Of rsuws' ssM
that he could no. answer because h. hzd
never heard the question raised II xn
the same when he was asked about the
liability OF stockholders for the debt, of
bankrupt company Write 70 a Co,orxao
mining broker. asking such questions a
these. and the chances are that You uaIi
get a reply prefaced by the statement thss
he does not know the answer TO your ol,es-
tion, but desires to call your affeneion 10
the extreme profitableness OF buyinw Crsp-
pie Creek stocks. He VIII then efye ycu
figures showing that II at the beginnin Of
1ss. you had bought ZOO shares OF <srh Of
4he Cripple Creek stocks listed on the Cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ana machinery. the deep shafts and extern
sFs drifting, and other development work.
1 mo- after careful investigation 20 have
ceen pa1o Tor OUT OF the proceeds from
ores that have been taken from fhesc
mines Most people have come here,
ana stiH come, with very limited capital
more tnan 900 men are employed at from
IS TO q day. Numerous mines are opsr-
afed by employing men TO work three
shifts Of eight hours each.
The City.
Cripple Creek is town OF 15.ooo popu-
iadon. II has q few substantial brick
buildings. Most of the business buildings
are frame and rapidly constrac.ed-the
same with the residences. though within
the past month the erection Of several
large and substantial business buildings
has been commsncei- Rents are very high
compared with value of property ard cost
OF buildings The demand is greater than
the supply. and to provide for the demand
buildings are put up rapidly and con-
strtcted eheaply and poorly. Business lots
sell a. 500 20 s30e a front foot: residence
lots from $40 TO s25 front foot. Rents are
90 high as 20 return 80 TO IS per cent. In
teres' on the investment The altitude IS
$50 feet above sea level. To all new
corners the climate is very trying ond
causes coughing. The death rate emong
hespeEtAoie people Is not larger tnan IN
any other place A person becoming care%
less is liable TO take cold and get pneu-
MONA The greatest danger Of pneu-
mona is to drunkartls who have flied up
In a saloon and. getting heated. go outside
to cool of. or lie down on the floor in a
cold and miserable saloon to sleep of their
deoauch. with draugfts coming all night
through doors. cracks. windows, floors and
walls. Should there be any wo1isr IL.
next morning. they are carried out TO go
to the gold fields on the other side?
The town Is well governed. and the
people are orderly. For such a large
rows and scraps. There are many saloons.
each one a big gambling house. Stakes
as high as $500 have been put on roulette.
A few weeks ago one of our big mining
men left prominent house $4,000 ahead
of the game. but at one time he was $2n,-
COO behind. all done in an hours time.
MANY Seattle people have come here
during the past two months. All are GO
ing TO return to their city on the beauti-
ful Sound after the goddess of fortune has
smiled on them. This article gives an
optimistic view of the camp, but advise
people without capital to stay away. La
Dor unions are strong. skilled labor has
a big advantage over all others. Prospect
ing is going on within ten to fifteen miles
surrounding this district. and should the
same be extended to twice its area within
year. those who have investigated and
watched the district will not be surprised.
II. W. ENTZ."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
A Lock Game Man In Trouble.

Pete Donohue. the lock game" man
who used to hang around Matt Ries' big
nit" joint under the Pacific house two
years ago. has gotten himself into serious
trouble at San Francisco. He is in tail
and Il is supposed that he was implicated
with William Loughridge in the robbery
of the State bank al Savannah, Mo-, some
time ago. The burglars succeeded in get
ting away with fourteen s1,00 bonds and
s., 900 in cash and a collection OF old and
valuable coins.
Although Loughridge was arrested ty
the San Francisco police II is said that the
"a SO was in reality worked I'D by the Pink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
OUT OF POLITICS.
DIR. Jordan Says the Populists Deserted
Him at the Last Election.

Doctor, II has been mentioned that you
are a candidate for governor.
Or. Jordan iefted his high hat and
bowed extremely low. with the grace OF
a real German baron.
rs II truee"
'T would not he a candidate for any
Office. am satisfied. I would not ac-
cept any position or anything from the
Populis, party. Yes, | am Populist. but
I have no interest whatever in whatever
they are doing
This conversation took place very early
this morning, while the Populist county
central committee, which DR. Jordan had
not attended was still in session.
mo" he continued. II am entirely out
OF politics l tried as well as ! knew how
TO serve the people. and what was the
RESULT Out OF my 400 votes. at least
i,7oo were east by Republicans. And /
am pleased at this mark OF their conf
drnce IN me. The vast minority were Dem
ocratic and populist votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

The regular business meeting OF the La
dies Auxiliary met yesterday afternoon at
the Y NJ. c. A. rooms. The following ON
ce-s were elected: President. Mrs Tucker.
- Fremont. vice presidents. FIRST Metho-
Ais, Episcopal church. Mrs. Stevenson;
Methodist Protestant Miss Hutchinson;
Plymouth Congregational. Mrs. Coming;
Raoti.t. Mrs. o : ZONES; United Preshy-
terrain. Mrs Jordan; Congregational
church OF Fremont. Mrs. pensmore: treas
urer Mrs. Reeves.
Much important Work was cohslGeIeH
for the coming war. The departure Of Mr..
.rd Mrs. IIppy for Alaska is mSra regret
ted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Turo nres occurred yesterday afternoon.
but neither did damage 70 any extent \
kettle Of grease caught IRE al Harry
Jones house, 81 Battery street. but ths
flrrrnen from house No arrived n tine
- ,,,t :, OUT with sacks An cid shack In
south Seattle burned down II vas IN
occurred. and il IS supposed some boys set
IL zrire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
City Hall Notes.

Charles A. Taylor. Charles F. Sherar4
and Alexander +. McEwan yesterday dled
their oaths Of office as library commh-
sioners-
The Western Washington Bible Society
yesterday petit.oned to be allowed TO ~
delinquent taxes on lots and :. block =.
d. T. Denny's fourth addition, and 70 g.
deem them from sale for delinquent tax~
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

A small one-story house owned and %
curied by John r. Redfern. north Of Fre-
mont. was burned to the ground about y
o'clock Friday night. Redfern lives alone.
and he says the fire was caused By { pst
cat jumping upon the table and knccklns
the lighted lamp TO the floor. Nearly al
of the mans clothes. together with his
furniture. were burned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

The new pilot schooner W ]. Bryant Nill
SAL for Six-M0e creek April l. There IS
room for a very few more parties wish
I'M. to go on this schooner Apply at Office
81 pfnrley- Hard wick Company. Vessel Is
living Al Yesler dock. ana examination Is
invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Cook Inlet Alaska.

Steamer Iakrne viii sail for Six-Mils
creek direct March 90 carrying pas
seug.rS end freight For information can
a. Canes dock r r. Wakefield. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Two small Hires Yesterday.

II Won smoke FOR pleasure. use sweet Mo-
r,erts cigarettes. A superior article
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Ladies plain to- button shoes. resoisT
3. s. and s.. tor 81 Per pair. RayuSslo Saloe
COMPANY, D.. second sss1.e.