davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

day from Victoria The grounds are In
good condition. and so are the piayers
who have Scrupulcusly observed The rule
forosdding them 20 practice. for fear OF
broken fingers
One exeeesion to this happy state Of az
fairs must be noted. Billy Taylsr yes
terday aled Information with the nsnag-
ers that be had detected Wesley Young IN
the act OF violating this rule. Young Was
summoned for hearing. bart when IL Was
sscertasned that be had only been catch
ing aies in his Office he was excused.
The uniforms eafsse al description. and
must be seen "a be appreciated. They viii
Be somewhat complicated. owing 70 me
difficulty OF working three .nconxrueus
elements into ore artistic combination.
These three will be the team cslorS. the
railway trademarks and the piayerx' iu-
diyidaai costume. The team colors Of the
Of the opposing Sins VIII be blue and
red. In addition 10 wearing these celcrs
each man viii take pride IN displaying
conspicuonsly the Insignia OF his road.
When these are all superadded TO the
unique contrivances that are TO serve as
uniforms without uniformity. Tire effect
viii be dazzling Mciinn.s was planning
10 come out in low neck and short sleeves.
but finding thai propriesy would require
him TO shave, he kept his cherished mus
,ache and selected another costume.
The sharpness with which the game viii
be fought may be Judged OF from the fact
that Col. Green. OF tho y. G.. w. yester-
day promised 20 call out q detachment OF
TROOPS TO protect the weaker Sims
from their gigantic opponents Rumor
has il that Umpire Thsggard viii no; rely
on the kindly offices of either the police
or the militia. bur has taken effective pre-
cautions for his own safety.
The railroad men had eyes and ears for
little else yesterday. 50 absorbed were
they In the coming game. Ii is said hat
]. W. Allen, who presides In the North
ern Pacific freight depot. in advising a
clerk where TO stow load ~ freight tod
that Benton. In sagning a report put the
is now thinking OF seiegraphsng TO head
quarters 10 explain. IL Is but fair TO say
that the gentlemen themselves repudiate
these stories as SANDERS.
Such energy and aa-sbsorbinx zeal viii
certainly not go unrewarded. The rail-
road men are already assured OF large
crowd, but their ambition covets very
large one. They have many friends in the
city, and they call on every one Of them
to come out and hep swell the army post
fund. Tickets are On sale 81 every rail-
road office In the city. at Cohen's cigar
stand. and will he sold also at the park
gate this afternoon.
The official score card gives some hint
OF the fun that Is in store for those who
see the game. on its face 1t bears the
following characteristic inscription:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Mrs. Fred Taake. an account OF whose
strained relations with her husband has
been printed. was at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon to report that she
had extended the olive branch 10 her
snouse. but he had spurned IL. Mrs.
Take said that her mother was unable
TO support her. and consequently she
went to Mr. Takes treatment estab-
fishment and proposed TO reunite the
family. Her husbands answer. she says.
was TO siam the door In her face. he
then bundled UP her personal effects In
a sheet and threw them out or the win
dow into the street. Her visit 20 mead
quarters vas for the purpose Of having
Chief Reed compel Take 20 support her
until after her confinement. when she
proposes to ask for a divorce. Chief Reed
directed her to the superior court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Hugh Glenn. member. OF The firm OF
Honsyman, De Hart a. Glenn. the con-
tractors who are building the Astoria &
Columbia River railroad. forty-~eht
miles In length, running between Gohls.
on the Columbia river. 20 within ten miles
OF Astoria. Is IN the city looking for 100
men 20 work on the line. He reports that
go men are already at work on the road.
grading, etc. and what ne now wants ars
station mea. graders and caearers. also
Geamsters and isborcrs. II he cannot get
ths men here. then ne viii 20 to San Fran
cis..1 for than.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
NOW, ALL ABOARD.
Take the Train for Y. u. C. A.
Park This Afternoon.
SEATTLE 4 MAGNOLIA BLUFF R.R
walk. II Ton Prefer, but h sure to
See the Game and Help the
Army Post Fund.

From the way In which tickets 70 TIE
railroad mans baseball game sold yeeter-
day. IL II evident there is gosag 20 Be
large crowd at ths Y. NJ G. A. park this
afternoon Up TO O'Clock yesterday att
ernoon more tnan 10 tickets had been
sold. and there was no falling on in sales
after that hour
The tickets are neatly printed. albeit
they smack somewhat OF the railroad. tho
annual pass on the reverse side announc-
ING that the person accepting and using
this pass thereby assumes all risk Of scti-
dent or damage 10 person. but Is given
fuI privilege 10 roast the players. mob
thu umpire or leave the grounds.
The atmosphere in railroad circles yes-
terday was fun Of jokes and quips AMI
m>rriment and mysteries. Some az fhs
men were busy at the park arranging thu
grounds and seats. Others were looking
after printing AMI music. All were look
ing after their uniforms. which are TO
Be 'fearfClly and wonderfully made" A
rsqnisiiion was ssnt out for Frank Parker.
and he was brought back from Spokane.
having visited several Indian reservations
to collect decorations not only original.
but aboriginal He and MeGinnis and Nc
Kean made up a tri1mvirate before whom
all difficulties seemed 10 melt away. all
obstacles TO vanish Every railroad man
in the city seemed TO constitute commit
tee OF enc TO sell tickets. and some OF
them showed their long experience and
skill in soiieiting to good advantage. They
were aided not a little By some of the
good ladies OF the city. Mrs. Mc6iinnis
bearing away the palm as an active patron
OF the game. Many of the tickets went
to people prominent In society circles. 80
that a large attendance from that quarter
is assured and the grand stand this after
noon viii be bower of fashion and beauty.
Apparently the active workers have neg
lected no plan. great or small. 10 make
the game a success. Attractive dodgers
have been scattered about the city with
a lavish hand. A thousand OF them were
sent out on the Rosaae to intercept the
visiting Odd Fellows who viii come In to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
pat,roaa and Industrial Notes.

Hon. Thomas Burke spent yesterday In
Tacoma
Edmund Cariin, manager for J. Q. Al
ans & Co. Is in Spokane.
IL il Row expected thar President Z. w.
WinteF. u The Northern Pacific. vho Nxs
70 have arrived today. VII noS reach Sc
ettie gill MonaAy.
sgpersntendsnt V. A. Rlten, OF the
Great Northern. came over from LeaNsn-
worth THURSDAY aud went GP over the
Ceaxs line yesterday
TIE nest posters annoarcsH. The sail
t~r az the Mike Maru. the Hrst 90 the
new I2paneSe steamers from Seattle sep
teaber 5, we're printed Ia tbs city,
A handsome typographical map OF the
West keotenaA mining district vas fhs
ar, fstioa Of many visitors 20 ths Cara
dian Hacffie Offices -eSteru&F- y - a.
frarttxeiy mounted and the MASSIVE oAS
frame Is lzxS feet.
TIE prl~ate paf.tnsan car Corinst,s
eros.x ~ DR. William FepGNr. ~ PnskR8es~
s,hka WITH party % Eastern people. ever
- Ssattte 4 International last n8got.
Afser A short res here NHey Took tae
<ortAern Pacific fer the ScutA-
work on ne Foundations or he sew
Great Northern freight depot has begun
81 sha jackson street grounds so1ss *
ghe grantfe 90 ne used IN TIE
f,snsssf3on hzs arrives. IL -
s-cs.sst frer. The Ts1sx 12&rry. On -
Ire ~ ths Great Northern &za Is % good
quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Aeesef Sorey's Report and . Motlou 20
Connrm the >aie Filed.
The legal documents pertaining 60 the
recent sale Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road property have arrived ahead OF the
men who are now travelling westward to
have the sale confirmed. and were yes
terday Eled In the FEDERAL court They
consist Of the report OF Special Master
Alfred l. Carey. who conducted the sale
~ West Superior July =. q stipulation
signed By the Various attorneys wasvfnx
further time 20 f1ie exceptions TO the re-
port. and a motion TO confirm the sale
The papers bear the title OF the now
wel-worn suit. The Farmers Loan 4
Trust Company vs. the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. p. 3. Winston ct al. .
The report In printed. and though COM
prehensive. occupies but little space save
for the appendix Of fifteen sworn state
menss OF ~ many Newspaper foremsn
ranging through the country from the
Boston Post TO the Seattle Poxt-rnfeili-
gencer. that the formal notice OF sale
was inserted in their columns the re-
quisite number OF times The report
gives succinct and itemssed statement
OF the sale. the particulars OF which have
already been reported
The stipulation bears the autographs Of
Silas w. Petit as attorney for the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company. Turner.
Mcclure 4 Rolston for the Farmers Loan
& Trust Company. Edwin w Winter for
the purchaser. Francis Lynds 5tetson as
attorney for the purchaser. and other at
torneys for the minor defendants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
No TRUTH IN IT.
The orcccnian Prints n Fake Stnrx
Abouf the Seattle Police Farcs.

The crcccnian Prints n FnEa Stcrx
About the Seattle Police Forcp.
TIE Portland 0reEaa1sn. unsa- d.. o<
July e. contained q long article on ths
whereabouts OF George ". Edgar. wao "a
wanted - tsae state af oreSoa fer farxerv
and tire writing Of 4 beSlAs wai. mel
deatally stating that figar il neg A Sc
attic art s1wwesrry some mneofnnls~sSD-
tary thinEs shout the psi.cs soYes az thAs
city T7sat portion % tie Articls refassrx
10 seattle e as follows.
George " Eigar. Nha IS wantAs hsv.
for forging the name ot farmer = " n
jones q NArfoe eoaats. "a a nose sar xsss
art also Tor assisting 10 pen IRE bogus
yrsIs whs-n AS attempted &c - rss~ss "a
tsas o. Macy N. Love. has hsan heard
frarn ia SEATTLE Chief ~ Fa8ee aElnto as
telexranAe1 - tae chief q Eofiee ard sAer-
IN a. that place 20 a9pg@a~af Edgar n
posSsa1e II ~ reported rtYat tBe Officers
a. SEATTLE Inquired = there ras shy ~
ward OUTSTANDING for Esgar's csnrars. ar4
on bei1x notified 20 tire co1t-ary. xsgesi
back No money. 10 Enan-
CaHsf cf peacN Reel. when seen g re-
Is,san "a ne o~ewons2ns SAP a TIE Sarsl
Department. 8ense-a xast any snvA EnNs-
saTs hsa ev~- Neen ssnx from rs s~narf-
r-sen.. he aokmcwi@t<es t1At tae prss3nee
In this cry ~ a raa wac wn&s sad % "a
Essxar lad Seen rxPorte9 % as1a. &na cave
the facts Sc far IS taey sa1 easne % rs
kzowse1Se. A warrant, 50 = = rs7Aortss3.
is A~Ia ~ enc sAerf- fer E1EsT's arrest
sssal4 MS presence "a snzs city es prsvsa
Doe 10 papers O. ASv ksn1 ssaer :Aan tha
r>eEc@ rexisexr IN wnbeA q - sztersG ssat
Esxar n wasted IN Oregon. are n Tia
nAn9s 81 tae gsasace. A certain Srnceyy-
rnsn "a Pike street = rscorE%1 20 have
waf* rat se bad Sezn E.1was aeTes hn9 thzt
~ rex~esfsss nos saving k4Sws that Dep
uty SAersS Ta-n xEccoEry @Ms lsaxlng Ter
hin. TAs~ snfor-as3on same 10 t@s kSowi-
ssxs - sAs postea art s1e- n tSzrn ocns-
s-nnicatei & % neen-rsve szrassozs. q tns
porsszns reGsre. wn@E sAsE cre@ was IN
tsss cry En- route bosns aver hAx;ss n&1
a c0Gess % rExsnHeEe sAksa As&F SroEa
hsrn In Easzern waznsngroa By a haseAs
rorxns process IaesAeatAlly 70 ~ a2@cas-
sea ~ Essxxr ~ xne E<sss1 oEscsr- ara TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
He WAS NOT MoopY.


CAPT. Trsutmau, or the Delta, Brings
In Man On Suspicion.
Yesterday morning . telegram was re-
cered BY Sheriff Van De yanser stating
thai man answering the description OF
Doe Moody. who IS wanted fer making
muroeroas assault On Mrs. ]. r. Bunn.
wife OF the proprietor Of the hotel AZ
Elma. was On the Delta. due 70 arrive at
Seattle from HOOD canal ports az ssso p m
The crime thai = charged against Moody
was cnxnn1rtsd At the Efna hotel or the
night Of July =. when he ana the injured
woman were observed taking together IN
the hallway. Shortly afterward Mrs.
Bum was heard screaming. and upon In
vestigatton she was found In her room
with an ugly knife wound in her left
breast Al the Ene there vas every Pea
son 20 believe that the wound would prove
fatal. but later developments showed that
there was . slsm chance for her recovery.
Moody - supposed to have ies; In the d.
rectfon o. Hood canal ana dispatches AMI
a description Of the man were sent 10 all
the ports along the canal with instrue-
tlons to capture and hold him IL possible
Capt. TroutmAn had q copy Of Noody's de-
scription. and when he reached Hoodport
be was informed that such man intended
taking passage With aim for Brown
camp, near B-iaron. The captain looked
the prospective passenger over. and be-
iIeyIng that he answered the description,
touched the wires for the sher!Ts ONCE
at Seattle and reported the case. Ine
shersfy's ofsice having no deputy available.
teleyhoaed the chief OF police. and In
specsor Cudihee was detailed 20 meet the
stes mer Instead OF touching at Brfrnon,
Capt. Trou.man had steamed directly for
Seattle, where he was met by the de-
sective. Mr.. Cuifhee compared the sas-
peet with the description. bur found no
points OF comparison except in height
The man gave his name "a George Ayers.
and was Identified by Pat Gleason. the
Washington street saioonkeeper. one
feature that looked suspicious was nis
giving the name OF Page TO Capt trout
man. When asked about IL later. he SAID
that being broxe and shabbiiy dressed ne
did not wish any one 20 know who ne y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
THE BRIDE TOO YOUNG
lnpatienf Groom Rustles for .
Marriage License.
upsr NAVE WRITTEN CONSENT.
9nenma Couple Overcome . IeUi OBJ
rpcls-Parsnts Were Wiling, but
Could Not BE FeunA.

80 the young woman ID only Is years
"a an sorry to say that you cannot
- I marriage license for her unless you
fnve the written consent OF her parsats
A. Deputy Auditor Black made this an-
a6uncemeEt yesterday 10 Harold Azistrom.
- prospscsiye groom. the face OF the
1refer tell ylslniy. His bride 70 be was
90 Fsorsnc. Pearl Brown. the daughter
p ! steamboat captain, and the young
eess1e had come 20 this city with the
errbaf consent OF the parents and with AL
- arrxasemenfs completed for the ceYe-
@eny. TIE minister who was TO tie the
rnef vas pithin easy reach. and to him
~ been entrusted the verbal authority
q cousens 10 the welding. The wedding
rueets had been invited. and nothing
sroot IA the way Of the contamination OF
~. Na,sfgom's hopes but the securing
"a Thai little document called q license.
nut - groom was a man Of resources.
aaanas,j saa other. and he was deter
rnined hat the formaiities OF the law
ehoun rot keep him from his own. As
frvJk woutd have IL, be made his appiica-
fIon eor1y In the day, and there was
e1se<y Of time 20 capture the llcsnss be-
fore the setting OF the SUM- He rushed
= towu ard CID deal OF telexrsphing
= erdsr to inform his pxyenss-in-iaw OF
- 6if1cuiiics confronting him, but with
- Iengthening Of the hours he could get
- enc answer. and that was that the
<n1h4f Of his bride was or board his boat
- eouid not be found. Then came an
go visit 10 the auditors Office. and an
sat request WAS made of the deputy
" q. the office in the evenlng-and the
oxtrten consent would bs forthcoming. A
- Nth heart as big a. Mr. Blacks
<onn not refuse. and he tod the per-
fline bridegroom that al the courtesies
Il ~ auditors ONCE would be extended
q hIn-
~ hour set for the return OF the groom
~ o'clock. but he WAS not as prompt
- nan ought to be on his wedding day.
- II. Black granted him some lesvay.
mcrlu before I; 20 Mr.. Nzlstrom entered
4fMo was . triumphant look on his face.
- = his inside pocket he carried piece
= nooe that he took oat with rsveren-
II ere. II was the consent necessary,
- - license was issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Tmpires-J. ID. Thaggard. e ". Clark.
scorers-James ID. Hoge. jr.. and c. A.
Hughes.
Official doctcrs-i. NJ. Horton. J. II.
Eagleson. Montgomery Russell and T., w.
Young.
While the score card shows only ten
men on each side. II Is probable that at
least fifteen will be pu. on each team, the
additional five acting as supports 20 the
regular positions. The score card for the
Sims SHOWS spaces for recording "calis
for ambulance balls tagged" halls
sitetraeked" and sstop-overs" Tia. for
the fats has columns devoted 10 "con-
nections missed" violations OF agree
ment," Killed and injured"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

the P.-Ts beat the Everetts IN the 49,
hall game yesterday afternoon a. I. M.
c. A. park. by a score OF 10 70 = II was
a regular scheduled game for me Eaa.l-
Iner trorhv for bows OF the Coast under
Is wears 81 age. ADD while II was not very
largely attended, IL was exciting. ana
caused ths few fans present TO roo, nara
and long. The features OF the game were
the hat,t,~ Of Marion and Williams. OF
the P-Is, the former getting SIX hits.
two two-baggers. two three-oasgers shd
two singles out OF six times up. ana ths
latter FIVE hits on, OF six times up. Ihey
also feldei well. as did tue "noae tehI'i.
Ear the E.vsretts Ma.key's base rvn1anz
ana general PLAY and the catching OF
Mesfanss were the features
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

the seventh inning enabled the visitors 90
.corne OF victors. Attendance 1000.
Score r. n. II. e.
Washington City ............l Ii o
Baltimore s-..-.- .......--.ss II v
Batteries: German and Mcclure; Dsper
and Clarke.
New York July u.--New York won
game from the Rrockiyns az their grounds
this afternoons through timely batting IN
the hfth ana sixth innings. Attendance
gs1
Score n BIZ Il
Brooklyn .....~....-.S II 2
New Aork s.-+-..s....+s--.s-.. IL
Batteries: Harper, Kennedy ana Grim:
Meekfn and Warner.
The following table shows TIE standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Here In the revised list OF players as
shown on the opposite side OF The score
carssa together with q corrected list OF
fed officers:
Fats" Suns
G. r. Gave ......Catcher... II. Naieau
e w Mrfs.nrax Pitcher. A. Cockingasm
y W. Allen..... First base. n benton
w. B. Spencer Second base. j; /. Mckesa
A g Martin Left shortstop. i. Shortrldgs
w TAYLOR. Right shoristop... /. Hear
III. A. kyer. Right feid...-..F. 4 Allen
r. W Parker. Center held..-:. L n cray
Substitutes or "Reisef Corps'-R Nj.
BOYD, l. f Smith, r. c. Stevens, w Ia
Benham. c. j. Smith. A. r. Burieign. b.
r. Bush, Gen. J. III. Bryant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Waiting Railroad Men.

Tn. party OF Michigan Central railroad
gentlemen who arrived here Thursday
night spent thu day pleasantly In Seattle
yesterday. The party consisted OF T. Z.
Hand assistant general freight agent OF
the Michigan Central: I. q Mitchell. agent
OF the Blue line and the Michigan Central
az Kansas City. ani j. a Gin. Pacific
coast agent OK the Vanderbilt Tines. with
headquarters at San Francisco. They
srent most OF the day In company with
western Freight Manager Renhan. Of
the Great Northern. Mr.. Hand left last
night tor ch-csgo. AR Mitchell and Mr..
Cni win GO back 10 Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
u.trrnchn~nt Conference.

Mayar Wood yesterday sent out notices
"a the members % TIRE school board coun-
~ commissioners. advisory board Of Tire
council and the Chamber Of CornneEce
eomm!tiee on city and county affairs to
r,eAt at the counch chamber. Tuesday
afternoon next AZ o'clock. FER the par-
r.as.e Of h0IAsnE the general conferences
er rst~4acament that IS the outgrowsh
- an EXPRESSED sentiment that harmon
s,s,s measures might Re suggested hy
snrh a gathering % the peoples repre-
santa lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

Tho Northern Pacific, after all. viii rot
10 called On 10 occupy baggage car
and Passenger coach as a temporary pas
seugsr station. It's term OF Joint occupa-
ton OF the Seattle q international pas
ssnEer station was 20 have expired yester-
day. and rysbing was Ia readiness 10
move out. but an agrecEnens was reached
by which the joint occupation win be con-
tinued TIL the Sorthsrn Pacific can 1T
up Q more commodio1s. nporary resting
place.
Meanwhile. In view OF the expected re-
moval OF the Northern Pacific. T. p. De
PIe, OF the Seattle q International. 5ad
been Checked tn as depot ticket agent
OF both the Great Northern Aad the Seattle
International, leaving Hi Nadeau. OF
course. stiil ticket agent Of the Northern
Pac!fc. As the three roads VIII continue
TO occupy the union station. II was thought
probable that AR De Pus's work IS ticket
agent would be purely nominal. ~ least
Tor the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
A Bicycle s,olen.

X. z Stevens yesterday reported The
ne h~assgarteFsA Mr. Stevens was max
frw A cali near ST. MARKS caHrca Thurs
ssxx nsrhr and left his ~heel az tha curb.
f,s rssnlnx oEt Of TIE house he failed
- ard IL. ard vigorous search has rot
60. revealed SIS whe~~shoutS Tx was
-,.,~s4sss With rsrn's horn. handle bars
a. fsx ussrr her and measurements are
wsyer, n a description furnished 70 ere
eAses os police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01
Rad Fan from q swing.

c n Rsyrases VAS wrought 70 hfs aorse
= rn-.sr axrnue rexesz.~r. ts~ rrsr
- re week. sx1ersng frnra the effects Of
a ~~w~-~ r.sl s~c-n a AswA swirw near
rSerttaFa lie struck 60 S1s back CO hss
bead. causing cozz1ss2oE 81 tzs hrasn-
-. seeoua, OF q weakened constitution
g~s-u sllre.S. no hnres are entertained -
ngs recovery. fis T. TIE father az MIS-
a. n. Grow. ~ Freraors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

To exr<.I mosquitoes. take % gar. cam
rAesr = pcs aa-e1t eu~-1tsr1 TIE s&xs % .
hwa's esq ana evapAsse IL ey ps&czax 1t "A
: ia vessel snsz koss3sng x ever . lar 3.
faksnx care that & does not ignite TIE
smoke sta seon ri the rcorn and sxssi
she rsosuastoss- Azd ret ere VII - feoad
IL sns rocxz nexg rzorrsnz-<sez t1na9a
sAs wlrsows she1sd - yex< 0oec 81 a1xal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-01

ing az ths corner u Mon stree. and rsr~
avenue south The decree was granted
and the costs taxed aUAinat Wells.
Location certificates we're dss6 for rec
ord with The county auditor yesterday e.
1olose. By q. ID. McSaugk. or. sun1xust.
Lake Gde, Mark Antony and Cataract
e.Atma. eli e Granite moun nin District:
by Patrick Exsn. Lady Washington I'M
partial. Strife. Andese and Katse clasun1-
az "a Granite mountain: by Henry Glcp-
mann. Mountain Bel and Humzslng Bird
Claims both In the 6noQualmie district.
the Buena Vista District