davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

washington Nov 1.--special The fol-
sowfns Is TIE fun text OF the presidents
yrozIa rnftoa ressrving for the Greek
cAuren the properly allotted TO n while
Alaska ~as still q Russian possession II
II necessitstet ~ . previous prociazna-
sion resersing certain lands IN ard about
Sstka for pub.ie purposes which tsclaaed
tr It's application some Of The senemenfs
already reserved for the church. The
eressseag rsodiAes the previous procaama-
ton tn the following words.
Whereas On June n. 1870. the president
OF the United States By proclamation
reserved certain tsrds IN jureaa ard
Douglas City. Fort wrangei and sifkA. In
ir.gs barracks, parade grounds. parks.
whzrvss eoaifng stations. etc, which are
fully Sc; forth ard particularly described
In said prociam&tion, and
Whereas Said treaty. ~ article II.
provided inter ala that:
:" 1t Is. however. UNDERWOOD and agreed
that the churches. which have been built
In the coded territory by the Rassion gov.
ssnnens. shsi! remain the property OF
such members OF the Greek Oriental
church. resident In the territory. - may
choose 70 worship therein ard
whereas. There were included among
the lands. nereinhefore referred 10 a. re-
served on June q 1850 certain lands In
and about the town OF siska. 10 said ter
the Holy Orthodox Catholic Apostolic ORR
entail church, commonly STYLED the Greco
Russian church. and described In the said
treaty as the Greek Oriental church:
Now therefore, l. Grover Cleveland.
presiden, az the United States. by virtue
of the authority In me vested do hereby
declare proclaim and make known that
the executive order OF June q 1870. making
said reservations OF lands In the terri
tory OF Alaska. therein particularly de-
scribed. is hereby modified. and said re-
servations are diminished 30 that the fol-
lowing property. described In inventory
b. attached 10 and referred TO In me pro-
tocoI OF transfer. signed by the represen-
October 81. 1867. and being In ana about
the town of Sitka aforesaid be excluded
therefroIn. to-wt:
'The cathedral church OF ST Michael.
built OF timber. situated IN the center OF
..The Church OF Resurrection. OF timber.
commonly called the Kalochian church.
situated near the battery number at the
pslisade separating the city from the In
dian village.
''ios A double-storied timber building
for bishop house with outbu.idings, ap-
purteaances and grounds.
s'sl timber house for church warden.
''ss. A timber house fer the deacon
''I04 lo5 ia Three timber houses. with
their appurtenances and outbaIlcinzs Tor
lodging of priests
ST. 6. II. L Four lots Of ground belong
Ing to the parsonages.
"a. The place commemorative Of the old
church.
20. A tomb.
."Three cemeteries. two outside palisades
and one by the Church of the Resurrec-
tion.
my hand and caused the seal OF the Unit
ed States to be AFFIXED
GROVER CLEVELAND"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

leaving Ter q = terrible condition Tne
Sri AaoSl = rot sxp@cssS 70 I've. but
so7se hope Is ssaa oet Tor tire mother.
TIE ear has purchased from the Sin
nasher-cf-f-~sra surns;u-s made for the
x-sl2xsss 3oss3nSne. wife OF Napoleon l..
sor when Be aasd an enormous sum-
Errsror William mas designed cup IN
ssesa anniversary Of der reign. anc Il WIN
g ssiaec Tor BY the British yachts next
f~ss 10 race from Dover to the Island Of
Hes.ga42a6-
ny TIE inferior budget was adopted. with
~ - :SscsEx service appropriation. by vote
:. - % e, after the government had en-
go nes 70 employ TIE funds TO sGbxidlxe
Vi Asoa Ssss~e grcr. r.cnecn sc- New
Io1k On THURSDAY in order 10 represent
~ - er'sst fonsl horse agency at tAe ken
M sss,s sac en- nssenaeer $ Re has CONF
F -s-,..a Fow number Of prominent
4sa '1ossc owners
sne Netherlands steamer
Sp@sl ncsam from New York. wasca
ssssaacea Thursday IN ire reg near Mas
49, fs sseas Zen raiiss from Ro,terasn,;;
osen partly DISCHARGED
TEE Erss serious Inesienf or the French
ssnlsr - long time occurred or Sun
49, a. munster. when a German forest
sAafd shot a. alleged French aoAener
saasrslng sesa wound. The government
- 5sssasFtrs into tne case.
A special 10 TIE New York Herald from
T4asIna says. Colombia will make de-
$3.50 80. On Sera island. on the Mesquite
70 land an armed fierce. raise the Celora-
flag. va"
ierrihie Storms and foods have cc-
tiers nave been Inundated sevrruI narscns
Sus.llk drowned The gas works al the
FlTatas are aoeded and the city is IN dark-
49,, - Nns 1ooies have been recovered
from the river fitssus
The entire population an rrsrrsr A.
nue. nail Cleveland. composed largely Of
otavs and Hurgarisus with the excen-
ton OF the women ard babies. engaged Ia
a. al, ensoan rs, Sunday night. and as re-
some one with broken bone.
Augustine Parente. en- Italian musician.
died az the San Francisco recesvtnv hos.
pitaI saturday from poisoning He said
Laigi Faio had given him white pow
Der In glass of wine. Paio lived In
Parentes house. The police believe the
p Pc. Is the result Of teud between
tions OF Mrs. Parente-
In the reichstag Thursday. IN answer "a
an Interpolation from the Socialist dele
gates relating TO the Russian duties on
me esther goods DR.. Won Boetticher.
ciined to discuss the matter. owing TO
penang negotiations for a new Russo-
German commercial treaty. An attempt
upon the part % the Social Democrats to
insist upon discussion failed.
Edward Eddy. one of the wealthiess
men in Colorado. who died OF pneumonia
At ais home In Denver Tuesday night,
was born In Cornwall. England. atty
seven years ago. He graduated at a
school OF mines there and soon afterward
came to Colorado. where he amassed an
immense fortune In z few years In the
treatment or ores. Some years ago he
became one of the heaviest stockholders
In the Omaha and Grant Smelling Com
manager OF the company. whose plants in
Denver and Omaha are among the largest
In the world. or late years Mr. Eddy
known among mining men In all parts of
the world He was a man Of liberal
though unostentatious charity. He heases
a widow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
NOTHING To INVESTIGATE
sponord's Accounts Crooked. but No
Wrong Intended.

Wrong Intended.
washington. Nov. 2s-T'ne joint con-
gress!onal library committee has decided
not to Investigate the accounts of Libra
rian Spofford. When the committee was
appointed II was understood II would be
optional with Il to 80 into the question OF
the accounts. and the committee for some
days has had under consideration the ad-
disability OF investigating the charges OF
Irregularities made against Spofford
year ago. The question was taken up In
secret session yesterday. and after an ex-
change OF Views covering two hours time
decision was reached 10 allow The mat
ter 10 rest where /, was left by the treas
nry department. Said q member OF the
committee today:
I'VE should have gone into the inveeti-
cation II there had been anything to in
that Mr.. Spofford owes the government
nothing II Is true that there was dis
crtspancy In his accounts amounting TO
about $4,000. but this was due 10 his
method OF bookkeeping This money was
In a depository. but II was there with
accounts Were so entansIed that the re-
spectlye amounts could not be determined
until the treasury investigation was made.
The amount Tue the government has been
turned into the treasury. Satisfied as we
are that there was no Intention at wrong
doing, We have concluded not TO open the
subject at ell We are OF the opinion that
the trouble was due 10 the com psication
OF duties imposed upon Mr.. Spofford, and
we shall | think. trv TO prevent recur-
of a registrar Of copyright. Mr.. Spofford
has requested that this be done. and
there is every reason why congress should
grant the request"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

snoserssAed skis Of an enormous GRIZZLY
= measures twelve feet from tip tokn Nr.
sag cas- marvellous tale 70 relate %
: aSiFsa way OF killing bear. There
- sasas grtxxsiex 81 ke1sAx island. said
a. vel as large number OF CHINA
.oa o<2r1 ] was cruising aroaa3 In .
ANEca u a. unfreaaenaeS cove ere 8ay.
aeA ! sc1e1 two immense grizzlies cot
w TAP 10 tho creek They eere 50 large
snAe did nct care 10 20 after them. sus
W-en GOT 5ack 20 Karsuk ] conamuns-
c3leo Inc fara 50 an in1san~ who nfeyed
Sns fsSasAtion OF being one OF the best
osaf c1nters- Although 81 years osd. ne
nA1 70 asa his mothers permission. which
osshx granted. be started across TIE ccan-
- after The bears Su1Ee Of tie natives
o. ho1fak Use firearms o. their hunting
expeditions. bal this fellow simply armed
niIsef zfgh a kons spear He gre2 scd
as 1eHd and got 10 wlaa ward OF me sus-
nass he 1ag a hole IN The ground. psant-
e1 one end os the spear firmly with se,s
poas IL the dlrecsion Of the bears and
then cro2chea 9own Ore OF the bears
G. mo asong ard nNee the seza Of the Ia
ci2a W4sh a s~iN ana dsxtrous move
menf TIE native cut CASH in The bears
neck WITH tse sharp spear point Tae an
eefed ansn-ai drew back few yards and
made rush he p.sased nllassif On the
spear. and the game was won"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Washington Patents.

Washington. Nov. observation-disclosures
have been issued TO the following resi-
dents Of the state of Washington: Frantz
Mueller Spokane. music chart: John F.
futile. Springdale. device for operating
hay forks; Van Rensselaer, Mccullough
and NJ vernonla Mccullough. the former
assignor 20 the latter. and the latter one
half OF the whole 10 T. J. Hoare. Multno-
nah county. Or. device for converting
notion Henry c. Zenke. Sandy Point.
air brake mechanism: Mortimer NJ Can
field Seattle. device for operating win
dows. William b. Caniren, Seattle, as
signor 10 X. J. Can.rell. San Francisco.
step OF extension ladder, Emile Fluehr
kane. ltfsing jack. Charles HOFFMAN. Spo-
kane, sash fastener. Christian w Juul.
Ellehsourg. aHtofnatlc air brake retainer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Physically H~ars-nrskea.

Chicago. New. 2s.-Anaa & Clark died
suddenly N this city a week ago Monday
Ard her remains were taken 10 her home
n Cleveland Ter sntsrmrng- From that
city comes tire Information that physi-
clan examining the body asked II Miss
Clark had recently suffered and great sor-
row or shock. lie was tod that she had
been informed that total blindness was
near ard inevitable The physician said
that there was = heart lesion and tina, her
case was one Of the few authentic record
ed deaths from 4 heart broken by sorrow.
Two weeks ago Mss Clark went the daily
roand of her duties, and then, owing TO
some slight trouble. az she supposed with
her eyesight. she visited an ocuiiss- He
told her that the loss OF her eyesighs
might be the question OF bur few hours.
This was Saturday. Sunday afternoon
Miss Clark returned to her residence from
Q walk She entered The door and some one
spoke 70 her. She turned and said: 81
hear your voice but cannot see YOU"
Her own voice was a bit broken ~ she
spoke, but tho sisniAcance Of what she
said was rot felt by those about her. The
next morning she was dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
To pelne "contumnc,ou...

Washington. New. 2s.-ft Is expected that
one OF the first decisions 10 be rendered
b. tie United states SUI rene coert when
il re4sse NOES viii be on the writ OF error
ia The case OF Broker E-verton Il. Chap
man. Of New York city, ore of the coz
tumacsous' witnesses before the sugar
trust snsesiiga ting committee of the 81 T.
a,e couple OF years ago. Chapman was
taken as q test case b. the government
largely 20 govern the prosecution In the
other lorg litigation cases. II the writ is
eisnls ssed. it Is PROBABLE that the New
York broker Rt.i be Immediately surren-
dered By hss b9ndsrnsa and habsss corpus
proceedings then Instituted IN order 70 Sc
cure decision on the eonstitutloraiIty OF
the !aw on which the prosecution Is based.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

For the best article on the state OF
Washington not exceeding see words
dwelling principally upon the advantages
4 offers TO settlers and investors.
Conditions Of Each Conp'tion

Manuscript must he written on enc sias
Of sheet only cTypewrstren manuscript
prefcrredA Sign article. story. poem or
sketch stsh a nom de plume. Do ret sign
xour name 70 manuscript or sketch but
write 1t on s separate slip Of paper I'm
close this tn a sealed envelope and with
your nom &c plume on the outside. En-
close all In large envelope and address
same To Manager New Years Edition Of
post-rrtsIllgeneer-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Revtved After nan~t>..

Tuscongo. Ala. Nov. &.-LAst Friday q
negro named Henry Dawson wa. hanred
hero for murder by the sheriff His
body was turned over 10 his friends for
burial negro named Reuben Rice now
comes forward with the statement tha,
Dawson Is not dead. that rs soon as tho
wagon was outside OF town the lid OF the
coffin was pried OF. and whisky and 9TH
er restoratives applied. with the result
that the supposed corpse was resusciyat-
Cd. and after an hour or two recov-
cred sufficiently TO walk. The evidence
as 70 the truth Of the ssatemen, II tina,
the negroes having the remains In charge
have left the neighhorhood, and no EVIL
dence OF . new-made grave can be found
about the Buchanan place. where Daw-
eoE was 10 have been buried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

THE PREY OF INDIANS.
California Woman and Child Nyste-
riousiy Disappear.

San Diego, Nov. ss---Aste- ~ absence Of
zen days. without any clue 10 her where
anor.<. Mrs. Bertha Tho-n p~.on ard girl
hszhy have been gwen up for lost. she eft
tire EuSN ranch. nssr Julian, November
Il. and has rot been seen since. Jerry ssus-
ssn ana CSrss Jewest. COWBOYS. AZ. Jose
Juan. an Indian trailer, retss-nsx. from he
desert. where khes have been at.sn ping
TO follow sne tran cf three Ind ans who
passes the Bush rsnes OF the day 3fs.
Thompson ssppea-si. TIE pursuers
kept the trail cf TIRE Indians uns.I me
desert was rea-a~a. nRt a recent sand
Storm os!iterafed a. further tracks
II r. aow generally believed rnst Mrs
Taso-.rson sras viet ~ Of the fn3 ans
ard ss.ker killed near - ranch or carried
away. Death - beI.evs3 20 have beer he~
fase,s and parties std Keep ap she search
Tor lie oo4sy near the ranch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Washington. Nov. IA N.Y. g. mo0eo1
officers have been ordeso4 q aegomnIe -
Washington as soon ~ DfeeIlose t9 -
anime into and report upoo - eco@nca
OF Lieut.. George A. Tofay4e Y.
The board cor sists Of BFfe. g. uees.e =
Sternberx. surgeon eenes4E ~ MnIs.I-
H. Norwood. deputy 9I14es ~ - -
and Lieut. Col. David = - -
uty surgeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
Competitions viii Cos as Follows:

or articles or city Of Seattle and state
Of washington December /
On poem. December s.
On anegorseai design. December Il
On short sscry. December L.
All articles and entries fer competition
must be In by dates above sreeifec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Sar rrsnctscc. Nov ss-H J. 3s-ssn<.
who - Identified sish The sAiEncn indus
Try OF Alaska. has tusi arrived from the
north Ee b-eGSaf Sowr wssa asr SONS
OF the largest bear skins ever SEGA IN Sssr
Francisco. O-e es Sssegn. 3 perfect and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

NERVOUS DEBILITY ard all It's at.
tending ailments. both Of Young Middle.
Aged and Old Men. fndisCraftons ot
Youth. Excuses OF Mature Years caus-
Ing drains which sap tire vitality Might
Losses Failing Strength. Aching Pack
Diseased Kidneys fn8aulad Glands Earf-
cocele. Hytrocele. Dizziness Of The Head
Gloom end Dependency. Poor Memory
and a Wandering Mind
HEART BRAIN AND <TPTFS-pai
pststions 81 the Heart Difficult Breath
Ing. SuTocasirg Feeling. Fuiiness OF
Head. Fear ~ Impending Danger or
Death. Dread Of Being Alone. You have
no tine ~ lose
MISUNDERSTANDING Cystitis. Stric-
DISEASES OF wOMEN-An Of their
n7fUy tirwentS cured
WRITE " away from the city Book
Guide 10 HeRigA a treatise on ali or
gans and their diseases free on applica-
ton.
Cali on c- address
T. MARTIN RATCLIFFE. ~. D..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Hamburg. Nov. M--It r osznasee -.
abou. 800 dockers Ar ~ ~ - > sef1lo
IN this port. but steamsu - ss1'v,ng ~
men TO replace the stfiery ersm Ene.a ~.
and Sweden. Lshtsev - s.nee 49,
the strikers. The De- q ~ ~ -.
announced their inteotlee - euass
Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

Salt Lake. Nov. MA epee1o1 1T
Price. Utah, 70 the Trfbune unyes IT,
ellison asphaltum mine q roft UuoAo1q
II stiii burning nerceiy. Al attsnpln r.
Tar TO extinguish the As0M hAvo -
unavailing Work 10 nov eelng o1eo
TO the air shaft In hopes that N -
on the air the IRE can - hfout1e
control The entire undergyoopo
fngs OF the mine have ben ooot5v -
II impossible 10 get IN estimate -
damage SUSTAINED BY the COMPANY - -
ia hardly probable that wesk - = -
sumed this winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

.rb. vor1 ~ ever had IN ny ibs -
-.d 1, afsDhesiain's Cough Rsmsjy.
.r;se. ". 81 Nossony q 6sttas Css!k, ca.
sThis cold a - viahs cssgA I'D ~
.~,s~,o,ss,.e II the tins. 1hs HG
eursd me. 81 Ivuns Al = NJ ftia.1D ~
troubled III eoush - eon y - ! -
i vlll 4 - 80 80 7 D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
AWARD.

Committees viii be selected ansorr
rrosatnsnt citizens best qualified 20 Judge
The envelopes bearing the ncns De plume
and eentssnssg the name CO each person
eempessns viii not - opened a1tal AFTER
the committees have made their awaraS
Ne employees or the ross-inssIlirenrer
ticna
Address al communications 90 Manager
New Years Edition. Foxs-Insenisencsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
TsME SCHEDULES.

In Efee, November IS. isSA
lrsins Leave Seattle
For spokane. ST Paul and East. 80 p m
For Portland. 40 a. IN, and go p, m.
Fer Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
oena. n. n.
Fer Carbonate. a.ts p. m.
For Tacoma. go AMI .. m. 3:tA and
~ p m.
Trims arrive at Seattle
= n
frum Spokane. St. Paul and East, $50
Frum Portland. SIZE and II so p. m
From Olympia. 6rsys Harder and
onuth Bend $40 y IN.
Erem carhsnafn. II 10 a. ia.
From Tacoma. 30 Sc and II 20 = IA,
~ and y 80 y m.
snet9 except Sunday. All others daily.
: site
Thscugh tickets 70 Jsran and China via
xcsthsrn pseiIic Steamship Company. and
lxerisar lire
ips rsies. routes and other information
~ % or address
Z. a. NADEAC.
General Ascent. Seattle
ssy Ticket Office. cerner Sesisr way
I'd Front street
uepcs Ticket Office. corner Western
ssenae aud Columbia street.
A. u CHARLTON
- assistant General Passenger Agent
Is Morrison street. corner Third.
feftiana. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

New Yort Nov. q 1870 fsrtf'isins -
AZ Tr~..nn 4 9csa s. D1issvflIA -
burned today. ne seeesy eeessssss 81
six frame busd.re4 sevNAg 1919
acre. Abovs so1teW 49, -
was DESTROYED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
FOR SITKA'S CHURCH.
pREsrpEyT ISSUES 4 PnocLAaA-
rIoS ron 4 aEsEavR

Heeessssste1 ~ 0saass maAs while
Alaska DeieassA 90 assssa-PreD-
ssty incsss~s ne Cathedral
cAsreA - d. Michael. The CAsreA
ue~ss and 0sAes nuilasngs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27


~ -
4. rsaS .nsee ecstcne N 49, - -
te,nr<sss :. - .ne sts,ss...D 49, ~.
-ss.~s 20 80 aside the soiece1eo $50
g school iandD WAton oANu
r>ss,.s ~ ~ the land ee1co ane -
se~seu ~ IN cf3caAsA The secretary ~.
suses % order the osaeceton - 800 -
$50 49, . iatsrsssins only hscAuoo ~
fusau - the withdrawal have -
49, 1o eaeeA In support of tnoor eUuo-
wofSay ct e1tnRiea = Ia rev1ev = -
casA
Scmpsete eoeFy - an>~>a - - -.
lowing caseu:
Jacob r. Tfans~>w - - - = -
= and tbs n . a IT, = .sseAs~
n township = ssrtA rs.~e -.
William ~ n~~S !. = - - -..A~~ -
township : serse 49, 8
Grafton z. BOaI~-W n - ~
section 81. esvnsNsc - 80
Secrstary pv~~~s S-.
which ccnsuns ~ w.~ss.- .>e -ss
road. Afheft TAs- r.Ns~.r ~.
. most maSaer - :. =. -I ~.
made desert 49, - - - =.
Of the q. w1.S-ssss
north, rsase = - - MwesaU
entry the - s[ "aes $3.50 - vascn
the reneral - - eseeess -
ern Pacific 49,. : - the NerS1-
x Of tire 4 wItheoSAs tno =
shev eleo : essn =. roe wnsah
cemher M sSssssI sunsss sscessea -
saax.. ..s- ueathe oeeoro Co.
as,d. the eeasy Vraacss 80
rrcura INA, ,~s~ aeWsvss. - tie
rhs ccr.r... 49, - MA naaee walsh
css,s n.. s.-~. waA. - tAe ian4
Sonsa ~ 80 roae4. Sotly aAonr
Tnor,a. 49, @
IN. NJ ~ - pueas1oa tef entry -
ara ,n.v 10 = - noeesea
- 1870 - ~. - = u eest1o4
srv,,.,~S !. ~ ssaets which aSo -
,ay.sa S@ ~ eroversv. beth tAo
nms. sa..-s .~ -. - - the gsneFAl lanA
..... 49,. 800. 'nss =. S.aoeay had eaeAhoiaAo1
49, x"s ~ - - ceutrOvorted. a.
49, - tlmt thew b -
ssa =" Wnsss 49, 1ectstons oan -
~ "eu-
N''S ~ - Sststy ~ Uf0 H04VDn0 ia
corporation ana 1Aonaa TAe lara 49,
nAa deciaed snat Iaeune esltlemept a.
oeeupaney On the sor0 aoese involvoA -
avs sfssn. TO sne eeotheonl quarter ~ ~
SOUTHWEST Quarter q eooeim n. No. sueA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

John coIsta4 vhs 49, snssseo 49, - -.
1900 nas,o - - yraAessco wednesday,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27

poxNES 4 STEW ART. Inaertakera
- rariar. corner at Third saa
Colombia stre~sn. Seattle, Washtag.
soa. TelepAeae Ne. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
sfwr. MartineIIiss rIrse IN,

Roman apostolic Delegate took pos4 Il ~
nrst public function IN 0a1tiuofo r. ~
cathedral this morning. Tho ooeo114o N
the celebration ~ me feast DAY - ~
patron OF st. Mary's. ~ vIr1M o1nlIk
The ponttficai mass was sung eegrn1E
shortly after ~ O'CLOCK There ~ y ~.
cessfon through the church feom -
sacristy. IN which there wefN oeVpGd 1mn-
IN the ranks walking just boeogo GMlo0e
Gibbons. They were bod o111n1o4 ~
deacous OF honor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-27
So FOR ARTICLE ON
SEATTLE.

For the best descriptive article not ex-
ceeding 1000 words on the city of Seattle.
covering iss topography. Its character.
lstlcs. mercantile. commercial. manufac.
turing and social.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
OUiciaI Route to Democratic Ma
tlonaI Convention, Chicago

Tbs Ceulra. Pacific, Uaion Pacific, and
."i-.go aud Northwestern line has been
-,-%I RS the Official rou.c for The Cali
nuia delegate, to the Democratic Nation
ii Convention Al Chicago, opening July 7.
Special rates for the round TIP, only $3.50
California and return. tickets on sale
June so ard july L.
The only line running Pullman draw
ins-room ~sIeepers and ~dining-c1rs San
F ancisco to Chicago daily without change
and free composite buffet smoking and
library cars. Time to Chicago 81 days.
Ticket and sleeping-car eservations at
general ticket Office, No, Montgomery
street. D. w. Hitchcock, general agent,
San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-03
Fireworks.

Call at Gee Kings and examine his
large stock Of fashionable goods.
a large stock If fireworks. These
goods are guaEauteed the newest made
aud best quality. Large size. Place
your orders early, thereby assuring re-
ceiviDg goods in season. Two blocks
below the Briggs House, rear White
House. til