davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

Washington City. June s-rhe project
for a pan-Amcrsean congress. which Sec
rotary olney and Representative Smith ee
Michigan are endeavcring TO promote. was
given definite form today in q resolution
introduced In the house by Mr.. Smith.
The resolution authorizes the president.
whenever in his Judgment II may Be OPP
perfume. 20 invite the governments Of tho
republics OF Mexico. Rraxii Central and
South America. San Domingo and Haiti To
Join the United States In conferences In
Washington City TO consider such meas
ures as vii, provide for arbitration Of all
disputes between any OF the governments.
and measures 20 improve and extend their
business and commercial valuations And
promote and insure the security OF tho
people OF each of the countries. An appros
priation OF Ssa,no Is proposed. The prcxi-
Gent of Ecuaeor recently proposed con-
ference Of this character. 20 be held In tho
City Of Mexfco or Washington City. Ow-
ina to the course OF Mr., KEN. OF Nebraska.
In ohjeetirg TO unanimous consent for
business. there Is not much probability.
Mr.. Smith fears. that the resolution eau
be adopted during this session OF congress.
although II meets favor from AL the mems
eers or the house committee ON scrcign
offAira.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
KILLED THE COUGAR.
Exciting Chase With Hounds
After the Cattle Stealer.
HER MATE STILL At LARGE.
Two Pigeon Hunters Have an Ursuc-
ces~fnl Hunt Afscr . Big Hack
Bear.

An s-fccs female cougar urtsi day be
fore yesterday had been committing
Wholesale ieprsdsiions near Tol,, and her
rav2xes became anAearanlc when she
Killed four calves and colt ia a single
week The great strength ~ the marau-
der may be estimated when Il Is known
that she bounded down ia,o a pasture.
picked un the colt BY tbs theas. swung
Il like a tiSer does his prey across her
back. and then sprang hghtiy over high
fence Into the thickst.
When the iicness became so bold Pearl
Ames. the ss-yesr-oid son OF J. O. Ames.
ferryman at the Sne1ualmie river. re-
solved 10 put stop 20 her rasasss. He
gathered up q pack % nineteen trained
deer hounds, par them on the track Of the
cougar and followed after them with his
rife. There WAS great music whsn the
dogs struck tho trail. and the woods re-
sounded with their cries, when they had
once opened up. Away they vent. Ike
racers upon the course. their noses close
to the ground. and their agile bodies
speeding along in the ECSTASY Of the chase.
Tho pack swept out Of sight. and in n
few seconds the cry changed. and -AInes
knew they had sighted the cougar. Then
there was terrific cutlery OF the hounds
as they closed In with their rercc aatAso-
mist. Ames hurried forward. and ~ he
caught sight OF the cougar at bay. and
savagely striking her claws at the dogs.
the beast sprang into an adtofning tree.
Tho hunters rife was ieveled In an In
slant. and q second after he pulled trigger
the gaunt. tawny body slid down the
tree trunk. and hack into the midst OF
the waiting back. Watching his oppor-
tunity. Ames sent bullet through the
cougars brain. and she fell dead
An examination of the carcass showed
that the first shot had entered far along
the back. ranged up the spinal column
and had come out In the mouth. Some
of the dogs Jared badly. their ears hav.
ing been sliced to shreds.
The cougars mate 10 stiil ranging In
the woods. and an effort viii BE- made to
run him to earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
A BIG, BLACK BEAR.
Two Pigeon Hunters Have . Startling
surprise.

Two fIgeon duntefS hovo = SkatSt1u8
surprise.
up Jumped btg black bearr' that was
the rather startling conclusion Of .
pigeon hunt by Frank Cavanaugh and
Cliff Maple day Before yesterday In Mil
ler's pasture, short distance from
Three-Tree point.
The two hunters were Of a party Of
campers along the beach near the Schwa-
bacher place. AMI had helped to catch sole
and other fish galore In the deep waters
OF the Sound until they lonHed for some
thing more exciting. The shouidered their
shotguns-and they found It,
During their stay at the beach they had
noticed flock OF pigeons Tapping idly
up and down. and in ragged. irregular
band making their way from tree TO tree.
What could be more diverting than .
chase about the pasture. picking on one
and two OF the slate-colored birds At .
tree, and then following them up for an
other go? Pigeons are able to carry .
heavy load of shot, the hunters picked
out shcils loaded with u and struck out
for a struggling tree about mile away,
where now and then they could see the
birds spring from the bouGhs. circle
about few times and alight again.
The course lay through a stretch Of the
pasture thiekiy covered with grass per-
haps two and a half feet high. On the
way over Frank noticed black-looking
object some go yeards TO one side. Its .
hos" said Cliff. Il wonder what he's
doing over there?''
With that the boys turned slightly
toward the hog" to rouse him up A. they
passed by. They thought It worth while
to see what he would do. For nifty yards
the black object was kept In sight, and
then II was shut out from view by the
intervening grass. On they went for
ninety yards more. with some difficulty
forcing their path through the tangled
growth. HE ought to be pretty close in
now" remarked CIn.
"woof." came savage srunt from the
left, and then there appeared the black
muzzle. shaggy head and broad breast Of
$oo-pound bear.
-Hully geei" exclaimed both boys q.
once. and then In a twinkiing they had
their guns to shoulder and sent two
charges OF No. 4 at the beast. The dis
lance was sixty yards. They struck the
mark. but the only effect was 10 make the
animal get up apd lumber OF at his Mt
most speed. A nerce growl or two was
heard from him. and he had dIsappearsd,
leaving behind . clear tran where he
crushed down the grass IN his awkward
efforts to get out OF sight.
Then tho two hunters forgot all about
the pigeons. ard each regretted that he
did not have a rife or cannon or some-
thing big enough TO have brought down
the old fellow.
Cliff rushed down TO the Miller house
10 get out the dogs and secure a rife. and
Frank mounted . pony and raced bare
back to camp on . similar mission: and
then fully equipped for bar they ranged
the woods all the rest Of the day. But
bruin had disappeared. and Ia safe. for the
present at least. n the hunters ever meet
him again, as they foEdiy hope. they pro-
pose TO take him into camp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

ceurps cursing Il h . very vigorous man
cer
The dssocnnture Of most OF these men
IL easily traced. some Of them being only
trail prospecsorS." while others going in
too early suffered severely from the pres
snce Of snow and continually storsay
weather. Up to very recently storm
clouds have been daily observed towering
over the reservation mountains northeast
OF Alma. and their tops well down ara
sttll crowned with snow. THIS 10 quito
unusual for that section OF okanoxan
county. and the sncw there must b from
three 20 six feet deep. thus making IL linz
practicable for thorough prospecting.
Many outside preseectors are going
acrcss the river 70 try their luck. bat tho
experienced msn living In the okanogan
valley are still holding On waiting for the
snow to melt OF course the lower regions
Of the reservation are quite accessible.
but 20 ono wishing 70 enter the higher al
titades OF the larger interior country
from ten TO fifteen miles east Of the okan-
cssn the hest thing 20 do Is TO posSpone
going fer several weeks To prove tho
general hackwardness OF the season. II IS
cnly necessary 70 note that the Okane-
san river. which II generally az its high
est mood about May =. ID now but . few
feet above low water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
i,readistufYA and TRAINS.


San Francisco. June A-F1our-Net cash
prices for family extras. S.'5,Q3ss; bakers
extras, g.s49ass: supernne. s2-SSGs per
barrel.
wheas-sh.pp.ng wheat is quoted at SO
1.62iL per Genital Tor No. ! and g.03h for
choice Milling wheat. H-ioUi-i7is.
Barley-Feed. fair TO good. 7o07is4c;
choice. 72isc: brewing. r,sGs2ac.
oats--Mliling. s54is7i1c: Surprise. seizo9
81: fancy feed. Gisd9cc: good TO choice,
s7t=GS7,sc; poor TO fair. ss0Soc: gray. se9
ssi.c.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. Soo3:
do Oregon. s&B: wheat. centais. 2.5A; do
Oregon. 1.ss7: barley. centals. 6,af5; do Ore
gon. 5sz: oats. Oregon. centais. s6: beans,
sacks, 7o4; rye, ceatais, iss; potatoes.
sacks. f.l3a: do Oregon. 1872; onions. sacks.
III; bran sacks. $50: DO Oregon. /. 7ss, mid
dlsngs. sacks. 10: hoy. tons, isT: flaxseed.
Oregon. sacks. i.ios. wool. bales. IS; do Ore
gon. l9e; ra.sins. boxes. Las; quicksilver.
TASKS. 81: wine. gallons, as. 400. hides. num-
Der. Ga.
Proiuce. Fruit. Etc.
MlddiingS-sI7fis: bran. 5.5S1is.
Hay-Whest. s. 5a19. wheat and cat,
s'gd39: oat. S.Ea9s: alfalfa. sfIt5o: bar
ley. s1dss0: clover. tsa7.so; compressed
wheat. s-gio: compressed cat, ssaGs;
stock, SOL; straw. &1f5oc per bundle.
.
Early Rose. stG7sc: new DO. si1i.e5: Pet
alrma and Tomales e0ffs0c. new pota.
toes. 75c1N 10: Humboldt Burbanks, SO
Is for new.
vegc,ables-onions. soGscc; Los AuEe-
les tomatoes. si5s3s: string beans. &c.
green peas seG7sc for common. 7scSu for
garden: garlic. &c: green peppers. ioc:
dried peppers. TGsc; asparagus. so1ssc:
extra DO. stQi.T5: rhubarh. 5"77sc: extra
DO. Gasi.ss: cucunbers. socasi summer
squash. sidi.as: erg plant. iaa7ieNc.
Fruit-Longworth Strawberries. sTfio:
large berries. s4ass: rooae berries. 2oEf30e
raspberrieS, 5eS57Ee: DO Newcastle. nl5
a. %. blackberr&es. s22s; black cher
yies gaii ~ white cherries. Eassssc. ROYAL
Anne. S5c4sSi: currants. 81 SnS1s: peaches
81 "a -50: piums, 7scsiI2S for clymau; do
choice tes365c: California lemons. COM
mon sisii. 50: 10 good TO choice. 81 5of5e - :
do fancy. s. sN3s: California oranges. seed
linSs. 75csfsl %; navels. ss.Sofs5; extra do,
8 SCOT; Mediterranean oranges. si.sSsl
so: Malta HOODS. t7Ss2-sn: Hawaiian ha-
nanss sigf2; Hawaiian rinesppies. s3S75
onds isEis'sc: fancy dairy. 1s1i5Sse: do
seconds. l28l2;zc.
checse-Fancy mild new. svsrTc: fair 20
good. iiGsc: Young America. 1Jsc: East
ern. i2iz6isc.
EsEs-storo egss. uSiiisc: ranch. lsss
Gisc: Eastern. iedises Oregon. llGiec;
duck. ,t4isc.
roultry-lIve turkey gobhlers, is3ile
per pound: Do hens. iiGt2c roosters. Old.
stSP4@. do young. s. SAs7S: hroiiers. 81;
hers. s. Slz7isa; ducks. old sss3s 81. ducks
young. 81: geese. per pair. sif7i q. pigeons
ole. S-.S9l-se: pigeons. young. si2S9iso
Wool.
wool-Sprins. san Joaquin ard southern
coast. poor. SIX moaths. t05c: Co good. SIT
months. rz7Se: ssn Joaquin, foethin. good
TO cho.ce, si.6Iase. do. years fleece, %
psc.
Cio~iBT Quotations.
whcst-cut-t; December, eeiSc
Bsriey-cetst. December. MA
Coru--SAc.
nxar-ftG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. June A-Arrived--Aiame-
da. Honolulu and Sydney: Washtenaw. Ia
coma: Progresso. Seattle: Alice Blanch-
ard. Portland Departed Con-
fanzA. Nehalem river: schooner Lizzie
Prien. Nehalem river.
Freishts-T. J. Potter. LIN tons, coal
from Departure bay for this port: Okano-
gan. Cos tons, lumber from the Sound for
japan, ships account The G. W. Violin
now at Antwerp for Portland. has been
chartered to load back wheat upon arrival
at 3es Sd.
Hoquam. June 4-Speciai.-Arrtved--
Schr Melanc thon. from San Francisco.
Sailed-Str Sgnol. from Cosmopolis, for
San Francisco.
Tacoma. June 4-The Northern Pacific
steamer Victoria sailed today for Japan
and China, carrying six cabin and forty
three steerage passengers and ASS tons Of
cargo valued at $l25, coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

The Northwestern Line has been m
shortest line between Minneapolis. 4,
Paul and Chicago. Its roadbed 10 i,corr,-
parable. and every improvement In ths
way OF equipment has been adopted by Il
plsfely equipped trains out OF the rvIn
CITES EveryNkers good management
shows itself Ia first-class equipment. thu
best service and everything else wbics,
goes to make traYei comfortable nova
days Yes. the Sorfh-western Linz IL
strictly In u everywhere ard az every
po.nt on It's 500 miles OF road v. VI.
Parker. Puget Sound agent. col First ave-
nue. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

The change OF time via the Northern
Pacific enables passengers 20 leave SCAT
tie daily at go p. m. reaching 81. Paul
and Minneapolis In sixty-six hours and
Chicago In scventy-nine hours. Lincoln.
Neb., at 1875 noon Of the third day. Omaha
AT sos. 81. Joseph az $50. Atchison At e:3o.
Leavenworth at 7.35 and Kansas City at
SOS y. m, 81. Louis at 7:i5 a. m.
You can see from this that the Northarn
Pacific IL faster than any other line 70 All
points, and. ~ you win compare schedules.
You VIII see the Northern Pacific beats ali
other Iines into Lincoln twenfy-fhree
hours. 81. Joseph thirty-one hours. Atct..
son thirty-ons hours, Leavenworth thirty
two hours and Kansas City thirty hours.
where immediate connections are made In
union depots for all points south and
southeast.
Don't forget that the Northern Pacific IA
tho only line running two trains Tally 70
the Fast. the only line making clone CON
nections with only one change OF ears TO Al
southeastern points, the only line 10 the
Yeiiowssone National Park, and the Phil
man and dining car route from Seattle
For foil Information. tickets. sleeping ca =
reservations. etc. call on or write 4 A
Sadeau. general agent. corner First ave.
nue. and yesier way. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

eanssas1sa % Tire militia The AsG b . re-
eo1-acA-1na - the laws relating to the
n11's-a. with ssscA CHANGES As are neces-
say % ADAPT them TO existing conditions
The asE provides fer tive classes Of MIL
TIA TIE organized ara the rae-xaass~d.
TIE former 70 - kzorn - the Nafsons,
Quart ara the lz;tcr AZ the reserve -sEls-
TIA II ar7roa-.ases 80. ne annually Cor
the rurenaae 81 military stores and sup
pies to ae issued 20 the militia es ire va
raoas states zas hin also permits the use
o. United States forts by the militia. upon
the Application % the governors % the
states. ~ . camp ground. ard authorizes
the use az Tire guns belonging % any for,
fer the purposes OF drils by any militia
company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Tn. Te.s,mon,A, HAD Magical xsscs

Washington City. June s--Speeiai.--A
llttlo story has jast leaked out relative to
tho appointment of George W. Ford over
A. II. Baker as postmaster at Pullman n.
Wash. The Ford and Baker fiEht for tho
appointment was q bitter one and was
pending a long time. but was finally set
tied very quickly. IL Is now said that one
OF the good Republican citisens OF Pull
man wrote TO one OF Washinasuu's sem
aiors lengthy letter urging him to work
for the appointment OF Baker. which let-
ter. as Is his custom. he filed with tho
postmaster general without continent He
had not read the letter closely. or he might
not have done this. but the argus-eyed
postmaster general discovered lt@tia aen-
tence way down at the bottom OF the
letter which stated that tho appolntmens
Of Baker would be one OF the hest thinxs
that could happen for tho Republican
party in Pullman. Now. this II Just what
Postmaster General Wilson did net care
to bring about. and no sooner had ne read
this letter than he called for the pApers In
the case and he sent the name Of Mr.. Ford
to the president. The appointment fol.
lowed Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

London. June "A PAoinc cable eon.
ference. 1t which Representatives oe Can.
ada. New Zealand ana Australia VIM b.
present VIII assemble In London this weelk.
The conference viii discuss the whole
question OF government aid. British and
colonial. for a cable from. Canada to
Australia. II ID probabls that Earl oE
0elbourne. secretary Of state for the colo
MES In the Rosebsry cah14nt, will BE- IN
vifed to preside over the conference.
London. June A-Ths Earl Of Gslbournes
under secretary OF state for tho ccloulosv
and q. II. Murray. thief clerk at the
treasury. have bean appointed Br1t1ah
delegates to the Pacific cable conference.
made up q delegates from the Australian
colonies. New Zealand ana Canada, to-
eether with the British delesAtcs who
may be in London this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

Total Sales.
The total safes OF stocks today we're
lisa shares. including: American To-
bacco. l5.fno: American Sugar. q. 400: Lou
isviiie 4 Nashville. sioo: Missouri Pacific
300: Reading. $500: Burlington. 1900; st.
Paul. 500: T. C. & l.. s.l0o: silver certifi-
Gates. . COO
Flour.
Flour-Recefp;s $500 barrelst exports,
81. ooe. The market had a better look, ow-
ing to the strength in wheat. Bids were
raised. particularly on spring patents
which are near a selling basis; Minneso-
tn patents. x2ta1f3. ~: do bakers, $ss545
spring low grades. s2Qe.ss: winter patents
s.. eo93.7o: Southern -four steady, $3.3s3
$40
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts. 2aioo bushels; exports.
Isi. SO bushels. Spot hrmer; No. . red
siNc: No. ! hard. s77kc- Options opened
firm, but lacked sustaining power, and To-
cal trade was forced out. The close was
izd%o net higher, on Michigan reports;
No red closed esiac. September. G u-I6
GA site; closed eiisc-
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Quiet: United closed H.N.
Metals.
Pig fron-Quiet; southern No7SGia
Copper-Ffrm; brokers'. MO: exchange.
s1l +Ndli,7S.
Lead-Quiet: exchange. ssIaooA.
Spelter-Cuiet: domestic. s.
TSn-ouiet. Straits, tlS5S; plates quiet
Coffee.
Co-ee-optiens closed steady at icf2o
points net decline; September, sic 5eaii0 o.
Spot coffee. Rio dull. No. !. l3;xc. mild
dull; cordoya. ~. glsc-
sugar.
sugar-RRw quiet and steady; fair re-
hning sac: centrifugal, IS test, sac; re-
fined quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

TAo 0&Dck ExGR0080.
Nov Yoek. yrns A-Tlse Eos. Important
faapea-s upon the e-re-Al marsse tcaAy
va4 exerse: by EXHIBITS OF railroads sAsl-
sass so- the fourth ssek ant naoain- i..e
statements were 10. uniform n ts-sor. ~
both rosses and gains we-e repc-ted tae
decreases b1lng the <noes numerous iEs
showing o. the Nsssozr. Pact1c Vas we
Esost unsatisfactory. disclosing losses e.
- 90 for th- week ard fs15ss ,cr 01s
month The Northwest annual report vas
As favorable as had been ani1sipated- Inc
surplus ~ 81 Gss.sz1- against . deHcft ins-
year cs SIT So A 1scseet improvement
In the later prices OF the railway shateS
followed the ruhsiexston OF these nxares.
which vas rounded ozt By ctsp.sS %
buoyaney In the anthracite coal shares
The closing vas strong. with az advance
OF point In Denver p-eterrets rejecting
forsxnoxIeage az firm confidence On me
part OF some operators that ctvtdefaa
would be declared today. An csiiciA an
noanc4<r.sr1t viii be rnats tomorrow Inc
general railway list moved In narrow
groove but some Of the specialues wers
conspicuous for wide fluctuations
TIE dealings ,n silver certificates wers
on . large scale. ana . further advance OF
2. per cent was recorded on speculative
purchases based upon political forecasts
A sharper demand was also noted Tor for-
eign account The transactions were Ss'-
900 shares with block OF 10. eW seiiins A.
the top hgure. CSC
The speculative ixsuss were more freely
dealt IN and irreguiarity IN pricss. within
q narrow range. WAS noted within me
bond market The dealings were aitenoed
by bus few features Of interest The sales
we're C.os. 200.
Money ana Exchange.
Money on call. easy At 1is97 per cent;
last loan 2: closed per cent: prime mer-
camille paper. &5Ta per cent. sterling ex-
change heavy. with actual business IN
bankers bills a. 81 ssis a. sis for demand
and q SIX %. Si4 for SIXTY days; posted
rates. 81. ssie2s. ssiS: commercial bills. $A-s1
Silver certificates. Hn67oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
mo World,s W. Q. r. n. ce.x,nAa,n

Tho Worlds w. G. r. y. Couyuutoon.
Chicago. June s--At the recent nsetiug
Womsu's Christian Temperance Union in
London u was unanimously resolved that
the Worlds w. c. T. U. convention shall
accept the Invitation extended by the Ca
madam w. c. r. u. and hold fheir next
convention IN that country. A. tho
worlds convention u held bicnnialiy, this
win bring II to Canada in June OF iog7-
Montreal WIN probably be the chosen city.
Australia had hoped to secure this gath
sring. and Will probably be In line for ~,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
The "racis,c cu,a,-ro., :,

The Pacific Coast Immigration Conn.,
psny. Of this city. IL distributing t,rgsw,,
the East Thousands OF copies Of the .ssacf-
nc Guide-Pcsf." a folder that contains
many facts about Seattle and the state,
arranged fn concise and rendaNle way.
Tho resources n the state are R8ven. sgri-
culture. mining. lumber. nsh, dasrying. etc.
and. altogether. u makes pamphlet that
should do good missionary work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Knsiiahmsn or.ssfs, 70 ru,it.,r. !

London. June 1.-The Presa Associations
says that press populations combating Of
friends OF peace and representatives Of va
r.ous religious and social bodies will wait
upon joseph Pulitzer. proprietor OF the
New York World. on Friday next, to
thank him for the noble manner in which
his paper upheld tho cause of peace and
friendly relationship with Great Britain
during the recent CRISIS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
{ sHx GOLD YIELDS or I'm
-rwoN RIVER ALASKA

1900 EXCELSIOR WIN Iesv.
- a about June = for St. ~
ssnecfilg with the Steamer Il.
- fes Fort cudahy. stopping a
-5Sr camps on the river.
~ ~ Only route 30 the yukon
eS5rh the dangers and hardshIus
5000. Passengers take sfsan-
1ssff1e and are iandec directly a
ysr Por rates. etc. apply to
AMERICAN TRASNPOETA-
40 TRADING CO. Ecbwabach-
1Ssrf. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05
Tacoma Marine News,

IhComA Mhrln0 NeW8.
Tacoma. June A-Special-Bark Forest
Queen sailed today lumber laden for San
Francisco.
Steamship Victoria sailed Tor the Orient
at 4 o'clock this morning
Collier Mackinaw Is loading coal for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-05

Reduced Rates to st. Louis via yorth-
ern Pacific
For the nsssoaai Republican convention
TSrkess on sale Ju5e 10 ans IL Round trip
rae. 81 81 For an particulars cal on OF
address L A. Esdeaa, general aseat North.
eru Facsdc railroad. corner Iesler war
al First avenue, seattle