davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
IN CYCLE CIRCLES.
The Weekly Bulletin Sent Out by
 Chairman Gideon.

The Weekly Bulletin Sent Out by
 Chairman Gideon.
 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18-Chairman Gideon of the League of American Wheelmen has issued the following weekly bulletin:
 Suspended pending investigation-Y, P. Dole, Kansas City, Mo. Louis Grim, Cleveland, O.; Gus Eilwanger, St. Louis E. NJ Humphreys, Columbus, o.
 Suspensions raised-Robin Fletcher, Pendleton, Ore NJ Kennedy, New Orleans 0. J. Neuman, St. Louis.
 Suspended for competing in amateur events, after having ridden for cash Frank Eberhart, Salina Kan. % days from Aug. s; E. NJ Ward, Winfield, Kan, 50 days from Aug. s.
 Permanent suspensions = Competing in unsanctioned Sunday races while under suspension. William Aldridge, Arthur Griffin, w W. Hatton, F. w Holbrook, w J. Hutton, Charles Mill CT, W. A. Taylor, Emil Ulbrith, Clyde Washburn, Los Angeles, Cal
 Declared professionals-R. D. Gam mon, Denver, Colo. Otto Witt, Ere mont, O., clause c; E. M Ward, Win field Kan, clause D Charles D. Smith, Jr., Salt Lake, City Utah, clause B Leonard Cesson, Stanley Order, Fresno, Cal. clause B; Edward E. Chapman, Pana City, Cal, clause c; J. H. Hall, Sedalis, Mo, clause D; H E. Pierce, Kansas City, clause D; k. A. Dresser, Sioux City, la, own request; Delmar Staley, Cincinnati, O.. own request F. M. Sterrett, Troy O., clause D; 0. Wy att, Fairbury, Neb NJ s. Kitchen, Fairbury, Neb. George ". Yeoman, Kenosha, Wis, own request; E. A. -~-- lison, Mount Carroll Ills, clause A F. Strantze, Mount Carroll, Ills, clause A o. F Immell, Blair, Wis, clause 4 Ole Olson, Edward Bergen, A. A. Her rick, Blair, Wis, clause A Fred Strahl, Gardner, Ills, clause A John Hum- burger, Plymouth, Neb., clause A Bert Phillips, Fairbury, Neb.. clause A Ezra Lode, Plymouth. Neb, clause A O. E. Haskell, Bellevue, O., clause B Fred erick Marvin, Fremont. O., clause E George E. Powell, Fort Scott, Kan, clause E; H. C. Wood, Chicago, own request; F. H. Schineer, Chicago, own request.
 The following sanctions are granted Sept 30: J. M. shoney. Palmyria, Mo. Oct. 6-7, Paris Cycling club, Paris, Ills. Oct. ..13-14, Wild West Wheelmen, North Platte, Neb. Sept g, Humboldt County Mechanical and Agricultural Fair asso. citation, Eureka, Cal Sept. 24. St. James Cycle club. St. James. Minn. Is, 1T and IS, Jefferson County Agri. cultural fair, Faitbury, Neb. Sept. 16- F, George H. Harrison, Cassopolis, Mich. Sept 25, Huron County Agri- cultural society, Baden, Mich. Sept l8, Winter Set Cycle club. Winter Set, Ia Sept. 26, Queen City Bike club. Wau- seon, 0. Sept. 30, Big Four Cycle club. Mansfield, O. Oct }, Alliance Bicycle club, Alliance, O. Sept g, 4 and %, Ashtabula County Agricultural society Jefferson, O.. Sept 30, Elyria Wheel club, Elyria, O. Sept. 16-17, Columbia County Agricultural society, Lisbon, 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Our crack base ball team will leave this afternoon for Stuttgart, where they will cross bats with a nine of that city. We would advise Stutt- gart to look out, for our boys play hall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Annual. Meeting Grand Lodge |. 0. o. F

Annual. Meeting Grand Lodge I. Q. o. F. At Dallas, Texas, September 2l to 2S. For the above occasion the Cot ton Belt Route will sell tickets from Pine Bluff to Dallas at one fare for round trip-$10.20. Tickets on sale Sept. IS, 19 and 20; limited to Sept. 30 for return. ] ". FARLEY,
 Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
\ Shooting Contest.

This morning Mir Felix J. Hall made wager of $25 that he could defea t Mir. Alex. Dryburgh, manager of Hotel Trulock, in q shooting con- test of 25 clay pigeons each. The shoot to decide the bet will probably take place next Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Maj. H. H. Hum and wife and Miss Adelle Hum, and Mrs. E. C. Howell and children returned home today from their vacation pleasantly spent along the banks of the great lakeH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. Sol Kaufman and son, Lewis, ret, rned home from New York this morning, where the former purchased a large stock of fall and winter goods for the Kaufman Bazaar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Margaxet, the little 2a-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Fox, had the misfortune to fall from a sofa yesterday afternoon and break her arm below the elbow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Have You a Baby?

If so, you should have one of those beautiful patent Ruth cradles. Call at Hanf < Company s, and see them. 9 ? q cod 2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

The Fortnightly Literary Club held it's first meeting since the summer last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mary gonnor, colored, was fined Ss by Judge Brown this morning for disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Father Mageyny, of Little Rock, has been invited by the Catholic Union of Pine Bluff to deliver q lecture on Sunday night, the 27th inst, on Christian Chivalry."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
BORN.

NicnoL-To NIr. and Mrs. Will Nichol. Thursday night, September F. 1896, q son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Misses Mattie King, Kate Wheat and Mir. D. s. King, Of New Lewis vile, were in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. l.. Hell, a prominent business man of Helena, was Pine Bluff yis' itor yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. Chas. Horne, n prosperous citizen of Cleveland county, was q Pine Bluff visitor yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
CITY ITEMS.

Mir. W. r. Breedlove, of Tyro, is at the Arlington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mai. W. A. Davis. of Altheimer, was n visitor to the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Sept. l6.-whest-So. red, 62}. a-e.
 Corn-No. 2, alD2l1ss. oAts-No. white. l6Gse0s. Lard, P 100 lbs, s 85lk Mess pork. Q barrel. s T9Ga5 s9 Short clear sides. boxed, s8 50 13 6213 Short ribs, sides, loose. s3 l7SD3 20. Dry snlted shoulders, boxed. $ 75ls40l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. Toss Fowler left this morning on a business visit to Kansas City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. Isaac Dreyius is offering gold fountain pen free with every cash purchase of $l0 at his establishment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Weather Report.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 1S.-Eight showers, probably tonight, and Sat urday stationary temperature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. P. E. Pierce. of Little Rock, i at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

All kinds of summer dri9ks at MitchelI's. l7 dti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Try Cycola-the new drink-at Mitchell's. 9l2dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Mir. Thos. F. Doyle, of Little Rock, paid our city brief visit yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

HOUSE TO RENTING. 40 Fourth ave. and
 4 Walnut st, Call on P. NJ. Bridges BIO Walnut street. 6d6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

MYANTED--Boar in private family w near Cotton Belt railroad. No board ina House. Address c. NJ. McGregor. 303 E. Eight Avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

FOR sALE-A Mosler Safe. burglar and I fire proof, with steel vault. Good as new Inquire of JOHNSON &5 ROBERTS.
 1ldtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
THE MARKETS.
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept l6-Ordinary, 8ls-le; good ordinary, 7ss: low middling, 1ss; mid ding, 1918; good middling, 8; middling fair, sss
 GALVESTON. Sept l6.-Ordinary, 1918; good ordinary, : 3-l6; low middling, 7s-1o; middling, 1918; good middling, 8; middlins fair Ssk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

Just received-A lot of uncalled-for and misfit suits and pants from va rious Chicago tailors, which we are selling at great sacrifice.
 HENRY MARX x Co.,, fd Up-to-Date Tailors.
 115 Main St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
CHEAP >OLU1N.~
 Advertise Your Wants.

FOR sALE-A good second hand jump seat Surrey. Cheap. Address w" this Of nee. 5tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Livestock.

CHICAGO. Sept E-Cattle strongr; Texas steers, s2 25n3 90.
 Sheep weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

ST. LOUIS Sept E.-cattle steady; Texa, steers, 250153 41.
 Sheep 10e higher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

DALLAS. Sept lS.-Choice shipping steers. ts 3o4S2 30
 Hogs-Choice cornfed, ranging from 175 to 275 fbs sS e0e2 So; light weights, $2 50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18

E ave your laundry done by the Star Steam Laundry. Little Rock Best Of work guaranteed Telephone R. NJ. Knox Co.
 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
Removal Notice,

Mr. A. I. Mitchell has removed his Palace Confectionery and Bookstore from West Second avenue to No. POS Main street, next to the Mann Tankersley Drug Go, where he would be pleased to see all Of his old GUS toners and as many new ones as may find it convenient to call. In addition to hislargestock of candies; cigars and confections, Mir. Mitchell also carries full line of the latest newspapers, books, periodicals and magazines. Also, all the latest re- ligious, sporting and trade papers. A share of the general trade solicited
 25dtf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
DALLAS, Sept. 1s.-Nsw wheat. o2s.

Corn-Shelled. mixed bulk johlots, 34e ear from wagon. 2S630: bulk, sheiled.f o. b. from country points, carlots, 25 s27; ear, 240.e
 Oats-laD2lS bulk. wagon; carioss, [. O b., country points. lS7t0.
 Bacon-Short clear standard,513s; short clear extra, 514 small clear standard. saltsd, AZ: short clear extra, salted. A salsed bellies tSs
 HAy-t5 0o08 s. sgyGS1 - LArd-Rsfnsd, tiercss, HSf:s 60 h psiis, l3;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-09-18
The "Ailey l." Sold.

T. x s. KATZENSTEIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Brftsxa CeszrzAia- Oregon ard sSsa sss
gecrxzs eoze rsxIoxs wsre rzeEs*Hzfed
ard enough gol1 MAS psedgsd 20 start
nzszsn2i b.rE-
me ca-faoe district ufEi exhibit q t<fek
worth Sgesa represenssnE svsrry-n1ts
dayA wash Epon one claim The Fran
cr1~k ard Trail creek districts wiH rnsse
an Arr@asg exhibit, s5r which hey are
already urs1zsEnE. &n3 the Canadian Pa
eEss road. through fts zxsar. J. r La.
yror1issfi carloads 81 ere enS caarsx- 9th
e. zexfern rozds have promised - frszs-
PERI exhs5tts 10 Chicago free Of charge
an4 l. G. Fsrree, % Cripple greSx.
guaranteed thar the Colorado rzi-es E0ai1
- sell represented II The mine owners
Do half what they promised. several IEfe-
stzSa C1arEz rvusheTs vii ~ in operation
UE9sT cover "a Chicago sEis fail Al the
machinery for rea4sizg gold VIII be ex-
hisgtAd. ard wstn several railroads haul
ing gzartz frss visitors sfs1 BE given an
opportunity % .eetaw 5uss hos gold t. ex-
fnzefsd from the rocks ard prepared for
ths Ynin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
PIN THE MINING Region.

Fifteen men are now employed on the
Summit group Of mines in Stevens county.
There are said 10 De thirty feet OF good
concentrating ore On the property.
The Ainsworth district. British Column
bis. Is now in good shape Ore shipments
are being made from the Skyline, Number
one. Woodbury.. Sunlight and Others.
This camp Is now attracting considerable
attention. as there are immense ore
bodies varying from twenty to forty feet
wide. The mines are easy OF access and
within ten miles OF Pilot bay.
The work on the Keystone mine in the
Yahk Is progressing. In the south drift
no wall has as yet been encountered. In
the north drift there Is from three and
one-haf TO five feet OF ore. There Is
variety Of mineral in this mine. the lat
est discovery being native copper in
quartz. In addition TO the free milling
quartz. lead and silver have been found.
Lee Davenport. Mr. Heinzes general
MANAGER. visited calcrade mountain ana
mineral showing should have remained
dormant so long and within sight Of the
liveiiest OF civilization and hungry pros
pectors says the Northporf News. He
will be back again I'm few days. when he
has assayed the samples he secured. Is
we know the ore viii stand the test. and
that is the only question as to his inYest-
ment here.
In the northeastern part of Kootenay.
In the vicinity OF Golden. there Is a min
ing district from which but little has been
heard. IN that vicinity many years ago
there were copper lodges located, and for
a time English capital flowed In freely.
but for some reason work was stopped on
their particular property. and was never
resumed. 1t IS learned. however. that
there arc a number OF properties in that
vicinity upon which work Is being done
with fairly good results.
W. r. Smith, Of Boundary creek. says
the wagon road up Kettle river from,
Marcus viii be started next week. 1t viii
be on a good grade to the first ferry. An
effort viii be made 10 raise $1,000 to build
bridges and make n frst-class road 10
Grand Forks r. c. In speaking OF the
mines, Mr.. Smith said: The tunnel in
the %onesuch. the property OF the RePub-
lie Mining Company. is now IN 100 feet and
the vein has widened from three TO five
feet In good ore all through the ledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
New stock Feed Circular.

The Northern Pacific announces a new
tariff on stock feed effective yesterday.
A sufficient quantity OF feed or grain will
be allowed TO be loaded with live stock
shipped with enigrant movab,es, carloads.
fer feed while in transit only. except grain
for seed as provided in the emigrant NOV
able tariffs. Al! such feed or grain found in
car on arrival at destination. except for
seed as above, will be charged for at
actual weight at the carload rate. Fer
feed OF any kind. in any quantity. stored
In Canda Cattle Company or Street stable
ears. or any other cattle cars. loaded with
live stock. except with emigrant movables
as provided above. whether on top OF ears.
or on shelves or decks inside of cars, ex-
cepting such feed as may be IN the hay
racks when accompanying single cars or
train load shipments of live stook from
points on lines above mentioned 20 Chi
cago. Missouri river. st. Paul and points
west. a charge OF 50 cents per hundred
pounds VIII be made. Feed should not be
taken beyond Eastern terminals. and
shippers VIII not be allowed 10 feed at
Eastern terminals excepting where the
feed Is furnished by the stock yards COM
pany. This rate covers feed in carloads
OF COCO pounds or over in any kind OF
freight car carried In same train with live
stock. but will not cover any kind of
grain carried for any other purpose than
70 feed the live stock In the train which
IL is with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
Ral,roaa and Industrial Notes.

General Agent /. A. Nadeau. or the
Northern Pacific. was in Portland yester-
day.
F. ". Parker, Puget Sound agent Of the
Northwestern. is back from a visit TO
Whatcom.
President John H. Bryant. of the Seattle
& international. went 10 Moate Cr.sso
Wednesday. returning 10 Seattle yester-
day.
J. L. DeBevoise, OF Portland. general
agent OF the Rock Island passenger de-
partrneni. was n the city yesterday. After
business hours he took his nrst spin out 20
Lake Washington and was Delighted Win
the charming scenery and cool pork
glades.
w. L. Benham. general Western freight
manages Of the Great Northern, is maxi
ing friends rapidly IN his new home by
his thorough knowledge Of his business,
his courteous manner and his broad COM
mon sense. He went up the Coast line
Wednesday, expecting 10 visit SPOKANE
and return 10 Seattle tomorrow.
The Canadian Pacific Office was yesteY-
aay distributing "a charming little pamph-
let on the Hawaiian ISLANDS. he Para
disc OF the Pacific" II = rrettiiy Illus
trafed with half-tone cuts and presents
some facts about the islands well adapted
10 increasing the passenger LIST Of the
Canadian Australian steamers and the Ca
madam Pacific road.
There Is to be a big bicycle meet a.
Weefporf Wash. next sunday. az which
cash prizes amounting 70 more than SEQ
have been offered. one professional race
is on the programme. Some OF the best
riders In Oregon ana Washington viii be
present The Northern Pacific offers q
special rate OF one ard one-iift5 fare for
the round trip, tickets good Tor ten days
from tomorrow
r. VI Boyd. contracting freight
agent OF the Northern Pacific.
returned yesterday from Anacortes.
where he has heen looking
around among the canneries- Tic SAYS OF
the three new cauuer5es established there
this year that they agfora excellent faci}-
fsleS for handing the large pack that Viii
undoubtedly be IT. te at Anacortes as soon
as the salmon begin running freely
The roads OF the Central passenger
CON ralttee have issued their Instructions
regarding the sale OF the tickets % the
eacAnagsIieat OF the q. a Z. a. *. Paul.
rhe rules pr.vi1e fer the personal iiegf-
fsAcatson Of the holder q the ticket be-
fore the joint agent At g. Paul No
ffcket viii be extended for the return
wher the holder cannot reach his dez-
tin2rlon prior 20 midnight OF October -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

Portland once Men tn Help the Bat-
fle~hip Oregon Presentation Fund

Portland ONCE Men tn Help the Bat
tle~hip Oregon Presentation tmnd-
4 social as well as an athleEiS event Hil
~ a game OF baseball to Dc played in
Portland tomorrow by men n he vari-
o1s railroad offees IN that city, The pro-
ceeds Of the game TO De devoted 20 the
fund for presenting a silver servise 70
the basfiesnip Oregon In behalf of the
state Of Oregon General Passenger
Agent DsBevoiSe. OF the Rock Island Was
in Seattle yesterday, and from what he
says about Il the game viii be Richly
worth SEEING
The two mines viii consist exclusively
Of railroad Office men. and win be known
respectively as the Fats and the Leans.
TIE printed list OF the former
shows the following players: Hursburt.
O. r. & N: Mead. Omaha Charlton.
n. p: Cameron. c. p; Lang. L. P:
O'NeilI. o. r. & N: DeBsyoise.
Rock Island: Denniston. G. N: Wiliet.,
y. p. Schilling. O. r. & y. The batting
list OF the Leans Is as follows: Baxter.
L. p: Duffy. C. p: Rayburn. y. p;
Stiger. s. p; Lyons. Unioa depot. Terry.
Burlington: Casey. Milwaukee, Greer, {.
p. Brown. L. P. Cooper. Il. r.
The event Is 70 occur on the Nultnomah
field. and all Portland promises It's pa
tronage The circular advertising .hs
game announces that the umpire viii be
duly moboed. and DeBevoise says that
the first player who mentions strike
viii be promptly put out of the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
MANY BRITISH INVESTORS.
En9lfsh Capitalists fiocking Through
the Mining Districts.

Sir Charles Ross. wealthy Scosehman.
- a. present investigating the mines OF
the kaotsnay. aud has secured bond
on the Apache group 81 mines. In the Wa
isF}ap camp. on the Columbia river. says
the Spokesman Review, lie Is accom-
PANIED by a p8rfy OF eight English ard
Scotch capitalists.
Other English Investors are in the field
Tho Fraser river. I.iloost & Cariboo Cold
Fields Company. limited have become In
tevestet IA the Tran creek district In
face. capitalists from al over tho couu fry
ara in British Columbia looking for mines
rbe interest," 50 far manifested has given
q wonderful iuapetus 10 the mining indus
Try al over tae province. and attention
s. hsinE called % many districts not
knewa a year ase-dsStficis which give
great pfpanl~e
Mining wea Who are convsrsAnt With
the situation b kootenay predict that the
Siasan country wiu receive substantial
reeoTHigion sithln she nsNt TWO fnoaths.
aua ,sst Investors viii commence 20 pat
their nauey 3a lhs FieA silver znlnes.
Sfassn has tass advantage over any oth-
~ saeFtaa ~ ths koctenay. the mines
are developed, ana many - them are
shippers fHFtetara San see SHAT they
ara huyins, Per Hve years jn that sec-
tsaa dgTaEauuaent has gone en aesa3te ihs
faef that cNnerta made unfaVcrahfs re-
porfa ana nhN gaat the mining excite
rnens Is en- they aave something sa SHOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

There are feE men Ia tEls city who
have lot become more or less directly
Interested n the rapidly growing activity
In mining matters. among the last 10 ac-
knowledge Is po.en. Influence IS G L.
webb. who AR might left for the Ssoean
district Re goes merely 20 look ever tao
Or three mining propositions. and 10 .n-
serest II them. II found satisfactory. par
ties IN this city. san Francisco and Chi
caz1- Mr.. Webb Is 80 be gone for ten
days. bias when he once gets into the gold
mining districts. 50 his Oh friends cal
cs7la,e. he is Liable 20 act as a metflesorne
warfoTse A. the smell OF gun powder.
Fer Mr. Webb had a successful career
Is an ore broker mine operator and
smelter in the great days OF Ceiorados
boom. being % the firm OF Matthews &
Webb. wl1ose quotations were accepted as
authoritative al over the word from 1851
until the close OF 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17
In New Quarters.

The Seattle & International completed
the removal OF It's freight department on
Wednesday from It's former home IN the
Northern Pacific freight depot. and its
books and freight are now housed In its
own depot at the foot OF Madison street.
which was opened for business for the
first time yesterday. The carpenters were
stiIi ar work on the building and iinemen
were busy putting In wires. but Freight
Agent DePue contrived to find a clear
space for work and was in his new office
all day. His associates in the new Office
are as follows: Cashier. w. J.. Jester:
car clerk. 9. -. Snow; bill clerk, J. II.
Atwood: warehouse foreman, r. r.
Haynes. Mr.. Jester was formerly clerk
in the Northern Pacific freight Office, but
has recently been the Ballard agent OF
the Seattle & international. Mr.. Snow
and Mr.. Atwood have been clerks In the
Northern Pacific freight office. The other
men in the warehouse force viii be taken
from the Northern Pacific warehousemen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

tns r4-yss commercial Development dsyei-
s9--sns. TOO. IN q direction which i q the
most vital importance. II must - evident
20 any ore shat tire completion o. ample
docks here wtIl build - an ocean CON-
rnsrCe s1ch as we have rot hitherto been
aisle 20 compete for in this city. AID viii
10 perhaps more fAan anything else 10
make Seattle wfar she is IN time destined
20 become real woFs1-riEy. great
snfrepaf for deep sea commerce. IS well zs
an important railway terminus and .
eczs1fng trade center
Mr. BGrieizh was asked whether the es-
tsasioa OF the dock had nor been Under
taken n v4ex OF the assured coming Of the
Nippon steamship Ire under the coavie-
ton that IL ire japanese steamers came
20 Seattle the Northern Pzcsfc vessels
wcass have - touch here also or else lose
sasi- Seattle trade. b be dsc,ize3 q make
any statement On this point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-17

PORT Townsend Tulv ss~ Special A r,fs~
vate letter reeefses tcday from Capt. Han-
aea or tire sseam uora. rly ms between
Geek luscs and Slsks. ss2s there are a
g-cat tnany stranded miners al ths inlet
bat back tn the nsouutSlne. where
snAny urospectovs wcnt. 10 reports have
Aern received. ard untl thstT suecess IS
laArnea IL wculB ~ impossible 30 esstnaste
the s1scxess miners ape meeting Nth. He
thinks farv wti take oBt cons.aers tsle
g,tA sst& summer The noTa tu.ak eighty
tkrsa miners fFcfa eek fglet 70 Slfka
rssary - Aegn came Gown on she TcPck IA.