davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
BANK DEposrToRs MEsT.
The Washington Savings Management
TO BE Continued

A meeting of from 10 TO 50 per cent. OF
the depositors OF the Washington Savings
bank was held yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber OF Commerce. C. NJ Sheafe. the
receiver, called the meeting to order and
introduced Dir. elise. of elise & King his
attorneys. who explained that acting UNI
der the orders of the superior court, the
meeting was called to submit TO the de-
posstors whether or not:
First-All the assets should be sold at
public auction and proceeds applied pro
rata in payment OF depositors;
Second-That the real estate owned by
the bank, worth some So. 90, should be
appraised and distributed pro rata to
such OF the depositors as desired to take
1t In settlement Of their acGornis
At Mr.. Clise's suggestion. tina meeting
was organized oy the eepositors them
selves By eIeetiny Mr.. Shaw 10 preside
and Mr.. elise as secretary.
Tho large room VAS fnll, som. 300 being
present After a very full discussion. and
numerous projects beng proposed. IL was
voted as the UNANIMOUS opinion of the
depositors that the present MANAGEMENT
be continued, husbandlny tho resources
as much as possible aud pushing eollec-
lions as vigorously as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
THE wAsHrSGroS ExHIsrr.
Preliminary Work for Sending II 4
the Philadelphia Museum.

Edward c. Philips. secretary CT the Sc
attic Lumber Exchange. and Victor H
3@ckmzn. editor OF the Pacific Lumber
Trade Journal. attended the meeting
which was called In Tacoma to take steps
toward establishing ia PhiIadslphia a per-
manent exhibit of the products and re-
sources OF the West. They were the only
iumbermen at the meeting. the others
present being representatives OF the Oiym-
psA Board Of Trade, Whascom Board OF
Trade and the Tacoma Chamber Of Com
merce.
Secretary Philips was honored with the
chairmanship Of the principal committee.
with George II. Stone and George Browne
as his associates
The purpose OF the meeting was brought
out by a communication from Edmund
Seymour. the delegate from the Tacoma
Chamber Of Commerce TO the recent meet
ing OF the national advisory board of the
Commercial Museum, stating that SO. go
has been appropriated by Philadelphia to
forward the museum and bureau OF In
formation along similar lines 10 those fol-
lowed IN Belgium, France. SeItzeriand,
Italy ard England. This has been added
70 by the securing OF fifteen acres OF land.
A further subscription OF $500 for the
current work OF this year has been raised
and 10000 Is expected from the state Of
Pennsylvania. beside continued appropr.a-
tons from Philadelphia. Washington has
been selected 10 present model exhibits
representing the West
IL developed during the session that the
only expense viii be 70 furnish and trans
port the exhibits to their destination, and
the sentiment prevailed that an excellent
and creditable exhibit could be secured
provided the state would pay the cost OF
transportation. Steps will be taken to get
the best possible rates from the railroads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

She had about so tons OF Chinese freight
Tor Seattle. OF this there were e.6sS sacks
of sugar 7T2 bags of rice and ITO packages
of merchant se. Steamer Kingston viii
begin bringing in the freight today.
British ship Earl OF Dalhousle. 1,6n tons,
now on Puget sound. has been chartered
TO load lumber for Melbourne. Adelaide or
Port Pirie.
Steam schooner Signal cleared coastwise
for Astoria yesterday with "A cargo or so
tons Of coal from the oregon Improve
ment bunkeTs. 1>ere were aboI score
OF Cinnamon aboard for Portland.
Steamers Hattie Hansen. Mary b. Per-
lev and Delta landed at the Central wharf
yesterday. the entrance 20 tho Grlhraith
dock being so torn M by the building or
the spur being run along the face of tho
warehouses as to be impossible b teams.
United States coast and Eeodetic survey
steamer Patterson was on trial SON
about the Sound yesterday. she has been
practically rebuilt az Quartermaster hax-
Dor and while the repairs were gong on
the crew was transferred ~ the HaHsler.
which now goes out Of commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
SELECTIONS CANCELLED.
The Northern Pacific Railroad VIII
Have to Amend It's List.


The selections OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company embraced In list No.
81, and amounting In the aggregate 10
80 acres. have been cancelled hy de-
cislon OF the department Of the interior.
Tho selections were made at the local land
ONCE on January TO- 1895. in lieu OF tracts
designated as Iosi. The reason for the can
collation. Is that the tracts designated as
lost are within the primary limits OF one
grant made by joint resolution May 81.
1870. while those selected are within anoth-
er. made by act or July 2. 1864. These
grants were held by the department 20 be
separate and distinct, and the decision
says: Being two separate and distinct
grants. the company could not designate
tract within the primary limits OF ons
grant as being lost. for a selection made In
an entirely different grant. or In other
words. the company must for its selections
made within the indemnity limits OF tina
branch line of It's grant designate losses
within the primary limits OF the same
grant and vice versa"
This decision has been forwarded 10 the
attorneys or tho company and an amend
cd list viii probably be filed.
The cancellation also affects the home
stead entry OF John A. Feanster made on
ninety acres In Snohomlsh county, and
lots and OF section !. township = north
and range east also lying IN snohomish
county. The entry OF Feamster was not
made until May =. 1895. although he had
lived on the land In question since Nay I.
isea and made improvements valued at
500 giving him under the settlement laws
a bona fate claim. The case OF FeansteE
VS.. the Northern Pacific was decided by
the department simultaneously with the
cancellation OF the railroad company's se-
iectIons and the decision says; mo ae-
ton upon the application Of Feamster 20
enter said land appears % he necessary
by this Office sc the present time. In the
event said decision az June :. 1906. becomes
nnsl. Fesmsser VIII be allowed upon re-
newal % hts application 20 enter the land.
provided ha Is in all respects qualified
and the case formally closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
WATER FRONT MOTIFS.
Movements OF Steamers and Oehs
Notes OF Interest TO Marine Men.

Movements or Steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest 10 Marine Men.
The Grart g. now the flagship OF TIE
revenue cutter feet IN Alaska. since the
arrival Of Capt. Hooper.
Tinted States Ash commission steamer
Aihatroza went 20 Whatcons yesterday TO
take on coal. S1e viii return next Sun
day.
Painters were al work touching up the
SIDES OF he steamer 1Bs~a yesterday
Sna ~ 81 SAL Sunday morning a. o'clock
on her next excursion voyage ia Northern
waters
Steamers Edith snS sehosnN were IN
g-ectaa at Tacoma Wednesday. United
SAFE Inspectors Cherry ard BRYANT went
20 Everett yesterday 20 inspec; several
steamers.
George T. Wiley. owner Of the steamer
" = Monroe. is ~ Mount Vernon super
Intending the raising % his boat which
was sunk IN n eosszioa with a brs1zs az
tEaf point
ssoop PrnzQector vas IA yesterday with
r 60 pounds of hz1hgt- Schooner Nor
man S2nde .as expected 20 arrive from
tbs hanks last night. Sloop Morning Star
saEled on q 1ss4tng eru1ss yesterday.
TIE steamship Olympia returned frpus
her first wovage 20 ire orient seversi DAYS
ago. having left TIo1zkong 81 May -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Estate FINALLY Settled

The assignment OF the Y. 8. Clothing
Company was finally wound up by decree
signed by Judge Langley yesterday. He
finds that the assignee has collected ami
paid out TO creditors g. 81. and has re-
mniring In his hands ISL. In cash. prac-
tscally worthless book accounts aggreeat-
tag 8. 90 81 and a claim against Davids q
co. IN litigation. which defendant offers 20
settle on tho basis Of $3.50 and payment OF
costs. The decree directs a sale os the book
accounts for what they VIII bring and an
acceptance OF the offer of DaviAs e Co.
The assignee shall then retain 800 for his
own services. pay his attorney SIS. and
distribute the balance. II any. among tho
creditors pro rata, after which his dis
charge will DO granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
BRENIrIES.

The town seems 10 he going wild over
bicycle raffles- One firm Yesterday ruase
up and disposed or four separate raflss.
The regular Friday evening service will
DO held at the temple OF the Conxrega-
ton ofsaye&h Sholom al 30 O'Clock. cor
ner Eighth and Seneca
The =. T.. O. Clts, viii go for an exc,,r-
sion ca Lake washington tonight on tho
steamer Calk.ns. leaving Madison stree,
at esn. gong direct TO YeSler way, then
around the island.
A placsri IN prominent position on
fiohesr Place last sunday announced that
"pr Chapman. city a4lirafe.' wosflJ
preach. As the Doctor Is anything bar a
dude. the spelling was singuarly infeiiei-
tous-
The sudden fash Of a pistol yesterday
afternoon attracted che notice OF rsssSsg-s
along the street who were terrified 70 So.
2 is-year-oi1 boy level the weapon fslll IN
the facs OF 3 companion aHd pull the trig-
ger. The explosion which followed uzs a
relief. IL was only toy pistol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
All Hecauss OF The f.irc,,a

James L. Gray. eolored. charged with
assaulting F1osSis MeRohcrts colored,
was sent to the county jafi yesterday by
Judge Glasgow for six uc1.lG
Gray Is theatSica. MAJ, but when he
arrived In Seattle about II Zee months ago
he Tell In love with Miss McRoberts
"Wednesday aaJ.u'ns Gag told Miss Me-
Roberts he wanted &c 70 10 the circus.
Miss McRoberts tolo him she would leave
III Tor him. When Gray went TO get the
money ne found only 20 cents This made
him angry ael 10 went out licking for
Miss McRoherts. who Was not hard 10
ind. She said she left the 81 ana Gray
said she did not Then Gray said he wa,
going TO slap her face. ard proceeded 20
do so. Gray made clean breast OF IL 10
Judge Glasgow srd admitted that Miss
MeRoeerts had been supporting him for
three months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

The city civil service commission, with
the assistance Of clerks from various de-
partmen,s OF the city hall. are getting tho
results OF The physical and mental exam
nations FOR places in the fire and police
departments in shape. and Will probably
complete their labors Saturday. During
the earlier part Of the week the commits
sioners viii pass on the reports and certify
the names OF ellgloles to the chief OF tho
departments.
Sam Edwards has received private ad-
vices from Portland. saying that the Seat
tie officials. now on Jgnketing tour in
the Webfoot state. viii return Saturday
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
NATL SMITH TALKS.
ne Denies That lie Has ANY Nart
Feelings Towards Capt. ~e~ali

ne Denies That lie Has ANY Hard
s~eiina-S Towards Capt. Seyvali.
smith. the former mate % the bark
nfhhFnin SeNau who was convict
Of assault on the sailors oe
anat vessel. and sentenced hy
he Federal court % ere years I'm
nnsonrnent In The United states neniten-
vary. Is In the county iaa. awaiting re-
aesaL He was seen there Yesterday. and
aasee freely ana rather Eoos3-naturesly
we ne voyaye. tie trial AID hts sentence.
as frSt thinE. be denied empsat,caIiy
.eat thfre was any hard feeling between
himself slf AID Capt sewail. "a stated IN an
sseniag paper. lie considered shs latter
PEREZ gentleman VINO bad treated htrn
szsa tHs utraost censi Aeratlon. Nhsse tlrnk-
ais sentence TOO severe. and declaring
s1@s considerable portion. % the testi-
ao1s produced against him was grossly
AAxSvfated. o. manufactured out 81 the
s.e'e eiata. he ala nof pretend 20 deny 'hAs
- lad treated some members - tire crew
:, - considerable NarshasxS ana severity.
80 &ccouag % the whale trouble Is thSt
sssss VA eree e twelve men we're shipped
- tas vessel Was fairly AZ SEA. Il was
:. .s-sse tAat there were but tAree sailors In
- crowd Taese three were the only ones
- eeaI3 stand = '-rtcA al TIE wheel.
- wac even knew ths name OF rops.
s 80 others wtre naE aaly lacking II iechns-
= - Aaewtesge. bas the NEST e them SEEM
Ihere Is Gle rnsSiicine rightly named, thai
s'asnleerlsln's Pain BALM. One spplaez-
go viii relieve the severe pains inessseni 10
- as.zisssr, ald It's continued tsse, eiss'ei =
aiaess carr. The - and - esni sizes Tor
ne BY druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Rnnni Rn-N faors.

Laughing eyes. flames run or visor srs
Elasticity are blessings sttaluah3e BY the
.~afaaxeTouS the hAEEar3 ami the 3ysnsp-
- whO trv that w1sess 81 exEseT ss1sents-
A. rxpeFsalent whose happy outcome -
gersssssst 20 hy n1ygkA&s--ktx.. a course %
80 ana stsxsgly pursued There - nc
fenf, comparable e. u N rTieAey. mona
,.nrn agrees bic aE3 speedily tssmef3cl al
sIhe nervous snd aYsrepsaes sufferers from
,-,sssarsa rnegsssa tlszl1 conSts p4.iozt Bilious
~ - ana daey troubles are raptclY al4e4
~ ire fRstterx. and u - one % he best
,,ssars az eountsracttax the effects cf ex-
sssss4ya t.sNs1fy or mental fatigue and ex-
S,',zs5rS ~ vet or sncsersHf Sr~taeT. Fer
scvs - sesfeatary habits Iaa . = nnoss
$50, ylpkass and yecssaeEaia 81 exhaust
~ esservy Vse z n or&er 20 see2 Sell-
si,5ans eVerywheEe sscak Ia hisa terms
- 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Cd 20 incorrgfbly stupid tSar they never
co1sd learn In every evolution 1. Was nee
eesary 70 take the men 20 each particular
rope and Pat IL In their hands. "Tt was
ahe most miserable voyage I ever took"
ne said. with slgh. The amount os work
tnas thrown on tho officers. and the stu
psdity and ignor3nce OF the men was most
exasperating. He admitted frankly that
IN working ship. when be had occasion for
ths twentieth time TO point out some par
rcusAr rope 10 one OF the men, ne would
ossen seize the man violently. and move
him 10 his place on the run. and occasion
ally emphasize his orders under such CIR
cunstancee, with a blow OF his hands. but
ne denied positively that he ever struck
any man with belaying pin or any other
weapon, although he had on one occasion
thrown Delaying pin at Francis.
Not one OF the three men VINO were he
said. really comDetent 20 perform the duty
Tor which they shipped were ever in any
sort OF difficulty. Two OF them ne had
s3bpoened for his defense bat for some
reason they had kept out Of the way, 50
ne could not get them. The two young
Engi.shrnen who testified against him. he
said. were an exception 20 the rest OF the
crew. While not seamen. they were in
tslisgent and well-behaved. To his recol-
lection he had never had anv trouble with
either Of them. ard be was much surprised
IT thsir testimony.
As 10 the story OF his connection with
trouble on the bark Margaretta. he said
IL VAS true that he was mate OF that YES
sci, but denied esnphaticaliv that ne had
any connection whatever with the trouble
on board. except 10 interfere In one in
stance In behalf Of the German passenger
referred 20. The latter got into a hgat
In the cabin with the captain. and a big
81 Bernard dog belonging 10 the latter
fastened onto the passenger. Smith Gays
he went into the cabin. and was compelled
70 kin the dog 70 keep him from seriously
In1aring the passenger The trouble be-
tween the captain and his passenger arose
over the latter's wife.
Smith says that when that vessel was IL
belled. at the request OF the captain. he
Kept out Of the way. 20 AVOID being sum
moned as a witness for the paxsengeT. GO
Ing over 10 Port Biakelsy and remaining
there until the matter was settled. but no
denied empbaticafly that any complaint
was ever made OF his own conduct on the
Margarett&.
As to the case of the man who jumped
overheard, Smith says the man appeared
20 DO semi-iRotie. and was ssngularly
insolent In his manner at all Gnss. New
eTtheless. Smith says that ne never struck
him on the whole voyage except on the day
when the man jumped overheard, and
then only after tbs man had refused to
obey orders. The man had frequently talk
ed OF committing suicide.
This Is thu story that Smith tells. and
his manner Is apparently frank and
straightforward. The story - bad enough
as IL Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
smashed the MIX Wagon.

Yesterday morning at SIS o'clock milk
wagon driven by l. Head coliidsd With a
Consolidated ltns street car on Second ave-
nue., corner OF Seneca street Head was
thrown ont and painfully injured. while
tha wagon was smashed and the milk ais-
trtbuted IN all directions. According 20
The story told Of che incident. Head was
about 20 pass the ear when hts team SHE'D
and the wagon was thrown against the
ear. Head was thrown out. and IN his fan
struck the rail OF the car. he was taken
To Providence hospital. where Or. Coo
dressed his wounds. The right knee was
dfxtaeatef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Arthur rund, The boy who was charged
With burning a she'd and sonae hay. owned
BY e Randeaa. 81 Eagle Gorge, vas dis
charged from custody Yesterday afternoon
by Justice - the Peace McElwain, ON mo-
ron OF Prosecuting Attorney HASTE. oW-
ing 70 lack OF evidence. This IS only TIE
hsstnrsnx however. for the father OF ire
nov has employed Melvin G. Wlnstock 20
nrtar a eixIl suit Eaiust Ronaeau for ma
ueioas prosecutor The papers have no,
been drawn up. bpg 81 IS understood that
a. amount will hs SAa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
A Receiver Amounted.

Judge Langley yesterday signed an order
appointing Jacob Furth receiver OF tho
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company. with
orders that ne proceed TO collect from thu
stockholders OF said company their statG-
tory liability "a such stockholders ana dis
tribute tbs fund according 10 law 10 those
untitled Bonds were fled at s5.oon. This
vas done az the suit OF Charles +. Mum
day, claiming TO be n creditor 20 tho
amount OF 81 as a depoSitor. Mr. Furth
u already assignee OF the corporation. Ths
order simply changes his legal status from
that or assignee TO receiver. ana thus en-
larges his powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
THE PROGRAMME
For the Observation-Disclosures Concert
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow night there VIII be a larger
crowd on Cherry street than there was
yesterday. when the Post-Intelligencer
was posting bulletins OF the Republican
convention.
The occasion for the crowd 20 turH out
VII be the first OF the series OF Poxt-Intsl-
lisencer concerts by Wagner's First Regi-
ment band. The programme IL printed
below. As VIII be Soted. the favorite "P.-
l. March" VIII open the concert. The en-
tire programme IN n particularly happy Sc
lection. and every number will be given in
the finished manner for which the First
Regiment band Is famous. The programme
follows:
Narch-'Pos -Tntelligencer'' Sol Asher
Overture-"The Beautiful G&latea'' .S1pps
hoseks dance -.....-......,.....-...Cle mons
Baritone solo-"Bells OF Sea,tle"...
Sig. A. De Ca9Tip. late OF IIhsratPs
famous military band, of New YORK.
Seiection-''Red HusSar." Paul Jones'
and Poor Jonathan" ........... Moses
Negro canoe-'~kAe FF.sky C0ons''
Old Hungarian sons-"CsSraa's Last
Yalss gno.e-''Ta Serenads". Meta
FSraPhrzse--'B Ben Bo!k'' Arr. By Broas
Selectloa-''TsSasni' .-.......... =. Verdi
Musical Scenes From Switzerland Langly
'Rasius On Parade ............Kerry Mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Mrs. John teary. treasurer. has r-~-
pared her statement 81 receipts and dis
eursemeats Of the k.rnllss given a few
weeks ago 81 ths Third Avenue 7heater
for The purpose OF establishing q chill
6ren's w&rd n he Seattle General hos
pltsl.
disbursements s5sA 70. Leaving a ssInnca
for TIRE fund % slSI. - Two gentlemen
subscribed S. each. bringing the total u
20 Slsl.sa The disbursements we're as fol-
lows
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
The stock Kxchange.

The Stock Exchange.
New York. June is.--T'he stock market
opened weak, with sharp fractional con-
SESSIONS in railway shares. Intsrnstionals
were adversely influe~ced by lower Lon
don prices
Total safes.
The total sales OF stocks today were 49,
oe4 shares. including: American Tobacco,
Il 0ss9. Burlington * Quincy, II. 500. Louis
vile & Nashville. II 600: Missouri Pacific.
f,7oo: Rock Island. $50: ST. Paul. 400:
Tennessee Coal and Iroz, $50; Wheeling &
Lake Erie. 400.
Flour.
Fiour-Reeeipts, 1880: exports, 2. 90
barrels. Easier: Southern -four, steady.
wheat.
whsst-Receipts. 1ss.so0: exports. 1880
bushels. spot. weak; No. hard. &c. OPP
lions opened easy. declined ali day under
heavy liquidation, and closed 1fsiisc net
Ioxer: No. 2 red June closed SIC: Sep
teraeer, e.. 8sS7sc. closed sac
Hops
Hcps-ouist.
wool-QuIet.
Petroleum
Pe,rslearl-Fqrm; Uni;e9 closed IN
Metals.
Par .ro3-wesk. Southern. SO 1914
Northern. tf6i1
copper-Flrrn: brokers. sii-7s. exchange
S. 5NgI@
Tea4-Eirrn: brokers'. ESQ; exchange. e
E1eia
Tgn-Z1rn; straits. sI3S9l3s; plates.
SOW.
Snester-T0u1i: dome stte. sA15434fa.
Cufysze.
CoTee-0ptions opere3 barely steady
with prices 1sasfs points lower: closed
STEADY, AZ anehanEs4 prices TO Is points
eaclsne. sales, 9.sa bags. incla1lag SspteEEs-
kser &c gs63ga a. SPOT casIee. Tsio. nominal:
mid, quiet. Coraoya. &isc-
~sa.ar.
sugar-Raw. nominal: refined. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Violating the License or.iinanc.

The first arrest OF restaurant propri-
etor for selling iiauJ, without a llo.nSe
took place yesterday when Peter Auadio
OF the Maison TortonI. corner of Second
avenue and James street. had a warrant
served on him. The nS'alntng witness
was PatTolraan II. c. Stevens, who claim
ed that Ailadio sol3 a quart OF beer 10
him "Wednesday. AliAdso took the statu-
tory time TO piolL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, June Is-Arrfvet--
Schooner Gem. Columbia river; barkentins
Tam o'Shanter. Wilnpa harhor. Depart
ed-City OF Puebla. Victoria and Port
Townsend; schooner Glory OF the Seas.
Nanaim0. harkentine Kate Davenport,
Port Blskeisy; baTkentine Chehalis. Vic
t0ria: schooner Free Trade. Eehalern
river. schooner c. T. Hlil. Gray's Harbor:
schooner Daisy Rove. Coos Bay.
Hoquiara. June s-Specisl.--A rived
Schooner c. II. Thayer. from San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

For train leaving June -. st s.as n =,
ana June 81. at 80 a N. So. Seattle "a
san Francisco. including bersh IN torrs.,
sleeper from Portland SIS fsrst-cia~= ia
cledtuE berth IN Pullman sleeper r-om
Portland Rates 20 points Fast same as
VIA northern llaes. Southern Pacsae tfcks,
osaee. sls F'coat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Court Notes.

The five Japanese girls who have been
" TIE county taii for some time past will
PROBABLY be taken TO Tacoma Saturday
Tor deportation
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
70 me following. Rinaldo Greenamyre
q Getcheil. ana Nelly Ttnkhau,. OF Yes
sar. lsese CASSIDY and Bridget McLaugh-
In. both OF Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

T II. Sullivan. charged with petit lar
ssny or some potatoes. was dismissed in
ne municipai court. owing 20 lack OF evil
sehce as 20 ownership.
Gus Butter charged with assault ART
salserN upon Sen Nik. n ghiUausau, AZ fAs,
esfner CT First avenue and Pike street,
sss found tot guilty IN the municipal