davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
An rSSovA1roN IN PILES.
First OF Their Kind Ia BE Used on the
sound a New Wharf.

Active wark has been started on the
construction Of Ainswnrth a. punn's new
dock a. the foot of Pike streS. A num-
beg 81 plies were driven yesterday and
al VIII ~ IN place by next Tuesday. T..e
DOCK lies a short distance north OF the
schwabacher wharf. and viii be about the
sane general size. viii less width. II
viii run OUT into the water @i5 feet and
have a face 10 feet vide.
The piles 10 - used are an innovation
or the Sound They are called built up
piles ard are especially prepared "a resist
the attacks OF the Ieredo. They are square
and are built up from a solid eenterpiece
exc inches 70 the regular size. i2xi2 inches.
a. each layer OF ar + uut on sand and
preparation to keep away the
teredo are spriukled between. These are
the first Of the KIND 10 be pat IN on the
Sound. though thew have been In use In
San Francisco for the past ten years. and
the state board Of harnor commissioners
a. that city have recommended their use
altogether.
IN driving the piles yesterday harapan
waN struck AZ about eleven feet. This
harapan Is a cement gravel aEainN Which
a pile could he hammered 70 pieces with
out making an impression. As the beach
runs Up az the foot 81 PIE street the
harifan comes 20 the surface, and when.
some time ago. they were driving piles
near tie edge Of the water FOR ths SUP
rcft of a roadway. e was found jmpossi-
be 20 hammer the piles TN far enough Ia
hold. ard side supports were used.
watson Al,en. II Alien 8 Nelson IS fur
u'shlnw the plies which are patented. and
IRE lumber for the dock Plans Tor the
warehouse TO Sc built have not yet been
sausttfese4f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
SPORTS FOR JULY 4.
The S. A. c. Trying to Get the
Olympic Athletes Here.
CALIFORNIA AGAINST THE SOUND
Picked Men From the Best California
Clubs in the Makeup of the Olym-
pics-A Baseball Game.

The big moguls of the Seattle Athletic
Club have a crackajack scheme on foot.
II 1t goes through the people OF Seattle
will see some great athletic sports on the
Fourth of July.
The plan is 10 bring the Olympic ath-
letes, who will visit Portland the last OF
this month, 10 this city, and have them
compete against Tacoma and Seattle. Ae-
eording TO the understanding in this city,
the athletes who represent the Olympic
Athletic Club on this trip 10 Portland
are picked men from all the best clubs
in California, including Stanford and
Berkeley.
Figuring on this basis the meet In this
city would be more OF a battle between
Puget sound and California than club
against club The meet VIII OF course
be under the auspices of the Seattle Ath-
Ietic Club. and everything possible would
be done 10 make 1t a gala occasion.
One of the visiting team VIII be David
Brown, OF Stanford, an old member, il
is said, OF the Olympic Athletic Club.
Brown is one Of the best amateur mile
runners in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Res..land Mining Notes.

TNe Frst ore 70 - shlBass over tn+ -
iumbia & Western railroad consisted o.
Two ears from The Iayr0wer. Hi1!ca ven
down 20 TraH TauFsistF evening eA fO1te
20 The Tacoma sTaelter-
Work Il being cor. nued on the virginia
tunnel. watch 10 nos being driven 81 q : -
for the old shaft. from Wasen u y So
aboug flftv feet distant. They may break
Eggs1 the vein any aay now. The tunnel
will give 4 depth Of 10 feet az the oi1
shaft and an upFakse 70 connect = ~ -
vii he made ~ soon az the tunnel sse7
directly under IL
The shaft OF the Commander IS down
seecHty-tso feet. a force OF eleven h'es
beng employ ed under the direction o.
Superintendent M0yBahap. az the As hoi.
There are nox about furry tors OF SNIP
p4ng ore OF the dump. which vii average
e. 10 the ton. including gold an0 COPPER.
The ore averages nearly - per cent IA
copper. and = on that account very asssI-
able for the local. sEnelters-
The No. shaft or the Iron Mask $ now
down fxentg-flve feet below the leSei OF
the No. 2 tunnel. and shows over lnFee
feet OF solid ore which averages 80 N
gold and 10 per cent. In copper Tbs Is
practically the highest grade copper ore
Ia the camp. The ledge IS constantly Nia-
en.ug. and already evidences a most
r1arkea Improvement over the showing ID
the tunnel or on the surface
Both drifts on the i0o-loot level in the
No | shaft Of the Iron Mask snow SIX
feet Of solid ore. the highest grade ever
found in any quantity in tie camp. rom
this I0o-foot shaft alone 1.5Aa tons OF ore
were shipped. whsch nette8 az iae srne.ltf
over So per ION. Three Slopes nave now
been opened Up In the lan-foot level. arc
tire Iron Mask ls ready to ship regularly
whenever the railroads arc ready 10 maui
the ore.
The new north vein on the lie Roi IS
now being opened up by drift on the orc
body. Where IL vas erosscut Il proved 20
BE- a little over twentv-two feet between
wills The ore continues to average q
little better than so 70 the ton. when y
not quite as good a. vas previously re-
ported. but on Investigation II was touna
TO be as good as Il ever ran taxing the
average OF the whole vein. Some portions
OF the vein assay up 10 $50 IN gold.
Work Is progressing fsmcusly on the
Georgia. The No ! tunue, Is now in on
the main vein a distance OF ITO feet, ana
IL being driven towards the Old smart,
hlch Il sunk or a big showing or ore.
The No. ? erosscut tunnel Is nov IN eighty
feet and has sixty feet more 10 run 10
reach the vein. II win develop both the
main vein and the cross ven discovered
IN starting the upper tunnel. on the cross
vein a fine showing 81 ore u being opened
up b. erosscuts and shafts near the north
enti Of the claim. and A tunnel VIII shorty
be started 10 explore n thoroaghly This
ore carries a Big percentage OF nickel be-
sides running well In gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
CAPT. MoRsE's LECTURE.
An Illustrated Talk OF Life at Seattle
Samran Hurricane.

A small gathering. composed for the
most part OF representative pioneers and
their families, listened to a lecture by
Capt Morse in the auditorium of the
Third Avenue theater last night Excel
lent stereopficon views Illustrated the dis
course and lent a touch OF reality to the
speakers descriptions. Capt Morse has
n fine stage presence and showed 70 good
advantage in an evening suit, his easy
carriage and comprehensive gestures add
ing materially 10 the effect OF his words.
Unfortunately. the arrangement Of the
speakers lamp was such as 20 interfere
with the views and IN putting out the
light he was deprived OF the benefit Of
his manuscript. Not being accustomed 70
extemporaneous speaking, this was some
thing OF drawback TO the captain. but
the difficulty was understood by the audi
ence and the success made IN overcoming
IL was appreciated.
The lecturer was introduced by John
Leary. who is a pioneer friend of the
captain. AS a preface Capt. Morse told
something of himself and his life at sea.
He then started a voyage With the audi
ence, metaphoricaliy speaking. from san
Francisco, down the coast. then TO the
Sandwich islands. and finally TO Samoa,
closing with an account OF the death OF
Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist. His
description of the hurricane at Samoa
and the escape OF the British steamer
CaIliope In the height of the storms was
very good He told how the British cap
tain ranged his ship alongside the Amer
can man-of-war Trenton before starting
out and stated his intention OF trying 10
reach the open sea before the storm be-
came too fierce 70 admit az such pos
sihIlity Then the sailors on the Tren-
ton" said the lecturer. though they
knew themselves - be doomed. sprang
into the rigging and gave three cheers
for the brave British captain Those
cheers VIII never be forgotten In the Brit
ish navy When the Cailiope returned in
safety her captain declared il was the
cheers that saved his vessel. for they fired
his men. who had lost hear.<
Capt. Morse had a number Of pictures
~ Robert Louis Stevenson. with whom
he was intimately acquainted He de-
scribed the home OF the novelist IN Samoa
and told az the sorrowful scene At his
death bed.
Capt Morse will lecture again tonight
speaking more particularly OF his per-
sonal experience at sea,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
4 SUDDEN pErAgTrRE.


AVWE Q3lsGfs-
Justice of the Peace William Caldwell
left the city Wednesday BY train for his
hgme a. WarT5ngfoa- Va Prior 70 taking
the train he tod County Commissioner
Gasch thaE he intended 70 be absent from
The city fer a tine. CaIdweIPs aged moth
81 has been declining IN heath rapidly
Tor some time, and . few days ago he re-
ceivef letter IN which 4 sas stated that
she you'd not live long.
There seems 20 De question. however
whether The Justice went 20 Virginia or
70 the Hot Spriags. because Robert
Lamoreux. clerk OF Caidweu's court. re-
ceiFea q letter yesterday afternoon from
the Justice. stating that he intended 10 90
TO the springs
Mrs Caldwell had no idea OF her hus-
psno's trip untH yesterday. when she
learned Thar he was not I'm the city. About
teh Gays ago TAO q the Justices old Viz
gina university chums called upon him.
Aha the result was a 5olEacation. which
vas rather long drawn. Before taking the
Ns4h The justice requested a friend 70
SFraS with the county commissioners
anoat six weeks leave Of absence.
Al sorts or Fumors were afioat last even
nas concerning Justice Caldwell One OF
tHein was thar prior to his darlart4gra ne
drew money from the Puget so1ra hank
FIRST National and Washington National
bahAs giving orders on the county commits
Hi"urfs Tor ms salary According 70 the
report ne obtained sIes from the FIRST Ma
r.1haI ana the same amount from the
washington National President Graves
o. the latter bank. said that Il was news
70 hin- Cashier Bsckas said that he ala
not recall that Mr.. Caldwell had obtained
any money from the bank He thought he
NOaia recall IL IL such an Occurrences
r r.' pace. Lester Turner cashier OF the
rfFsk National. was out Of town Frest
lent Furth. OF the Puge, souns Nat,onsi
from whom II was said Caldwell got sxs2
vas AZ MS Lake Washington home and
could not De seen. A
ne story of "a woman in it, was also
bruited about 3o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Stretching by the Seattle A.. T-AaEue and
school CT Design viii ee done In The vicin-
~ % Madr0na ard feschi parks today.
CONNIE ncing soon after 2 o'clcck IN the
morning and continuing ti} late IN the
evening Members rot otherwise Informed
should meet az the studio iu the H'uckley
building anou, 80 since the last Party
leaving for the grounds xii start srurnpt-
* a. 70 o'clock There viii - an later
mission from work for about an hour nj
nom. when al present VIII picnic Ga Ma
arora Park This vii. 6s the last outing
aur1ng June. Friday next being ne regular
rablsc reception day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Dow Lave. for portlans.

c. z. Dow, the crack bicycle racer OF
Western Washington. left yesterday for
Portland TO take part Ia the professional
races tomorrow. N. =. Tart and Charles
Bullock left In the evening 10 be present at
pows debut as professional Alfred Am
brose. one Of DOw's great admirers, will
also Re on hand 70 cheer his favorits 70
victory.
II Dow wins a first against the flyers en-
tered he viii be in great luck. There Is
always a tendency IN racing 20 pocket an
outslder and as Dow has been cutting a
big swath in this section the professionals
would only he too glad 10 see him take a
drop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
vEgg.S GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try 1t. Home Product.

so continue Tommy Mitchell. the CssioeE,
also b1iIs the Stecan star Mill WHICH -
giving equally satisfactory results.
Fosz a. MacDosel began work " s@4ssS
day morning on the whitewater ~@soas
road. and gIM pssh the same WIN 81
possible haste. Tire isngth q the FO@s =
about ore rifle, axd when y - co1f.s
the Whitewater All - IN . position :"
ship All the year Foagd.
Jackson basin has Fong needed wagon
road. ard just Eew a determined sOoFt =
being made - the mine owners q ttia1
section 20 f9Ii the waHt. The enost - =.
the form Of 3 petition asking g0trriiflaes.st
c0-opefatfon IN fase bsslalng OF saia F'@a.
The mine owners offer 20 bear ofie-fi-Ail
tire expense Of building the road, me e"7s
a. svnief Is estimated a. abont s. So pro-
vfae1 the governfaent Wlll bear the other
half. The proposed Foad ~ilj b about SIX
miles Ia length
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
4 mo LUMsEn ORDER.
Five Million Feet tor large Dry Docl
Ia Furore.

III AGAfFff e.
An er3er sor oaa 0aa feet og ~ lumber
for aa immense ary desk 20 pc constructed
IN Earepe has beer secured bv tha Port
pakelsy mill TIE order came through
.ha pina Lumber Company. 80 San Fran
cisco. and forms oaiy part OF a very
large order front ghe same source. which
ass been Gfx83ed up among usmher O.
suus Nj Campbell az ,Ae Pert h,akeley
Mni Company. was seem yesterday after
noon. as Pc was taking the steamer far
PORT Hlaks1sv. Rn1 WAS asked regarding
fhe ,rter The pieces re sNid. would be
y. ts ava IS inches square, aai from =
20 iae feet ieue Tae wit wal van night
ara asv unsn are order IS dfied. ans an
extra far-s ~ n1ea Wia preo4oly Pee Hui on.
ph.s rarws contract fan foEelsn caun-
tft Shows t8e appreciation IN Nhch
Wasatostou ~ Is h.3d. ana the ackrovi-
eaeea sa3itv - tha nl.s 90 haaaie sach
an sy3ev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Seattle rsaele are uet Sow % catch on
ga A eoad ih5u-. sra sfs..ai.v vhrH there
Is 4 tAer-e To raaEe ~n9ey aHl - the
sawae uue sasease SIZE -I.2s chance to
tsrsrss ths rnsa.sE ren.ar 90 tHr Nafth-
gsest BaYees af v.ar1 stoe& have been
,-tskI-s saaHee en fn.sse tgTes. ref0fs ara
sv~rv tay sste nsw saeesfoes- q .r1o~r s.
rhtfs1an. ~ rsef.F street -ePafi eaod
s.see sesse~sav ~ Gsf3 EWtte Noett C~is-
se tsa~lssa2 FoeFsasn. Highland itsht aa3
"A seusfgne IRE 32a-t 84tte af eay cents
rer share Re a faFsrttt PaEeha-e ta.s is
ef.>.. ~ lee rreat producers 5n TrsH creek
ara rsghs 8exe1ea sB1s a bis shipper II
{t ases ,aa N8a stsh yau hst bought sernc
az fse stss The 80 Canadian groap
haa ssea r3Res8 ln shesr hsn8s &c SELL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
SILVER CREEK DISTRICT.



Many mining districts in washleg,a,
have given sufficient evidence "a t,stgsv
Investment. bat are stln awaiting as,,af.
cpnnnt Among these fnav b. mention.
90 Silver Greek district. which llss stsn.
branch ~ the SkvkamiaA rtver r,-,..s
i've miles from seattle The rspfA ~ ~.
MINES Is ~ the Great Northern rastr5ad =,
index. thence ~ stage ten miles Ia -.
NOUN r silver creek. The district proa-
sffS lhss1ass ne sah-ais,rlcts 81 xix
Creek ani suttau Uasin The nrst sevaf
cpment wark ass Done here Ia iSe r,u.s
e6nft belng expended in fhaf ana sbe y.i-
towinK xesr IN determining the value ~
TIE eia ms. About eo claims we're rns.sa
eeflng those tao years Many ~ f,s leads
however. aarr simr'v "slr{nre-xi. D., 49,.
main veins Tae priae3uai cla.fns sn g.pi..a
work Mas dane Nfrc fhr Nautaiia er,s,t,
ovhed r. Eivard ffewett ana Others fh,
Fslehsf group ass jhe Bfssriee ana san.
sti gfeups. ow8e8 hy Craafara 4 f-l,,--
ten; snt aneu claims awnca hv Mace,
Hubbard ans TED Brewn. the latter twsn
rnea deinw m7ee work thar any al ~
ofheFT. Tunuels we've run nlty rs faa f.rf
the ore hatae stored far tire ,infe "a, n,
better saEnioH facilities caai4 Do afsrg.
ef Later ieeated efawns arc tha rn-R-
wned. near ERE ufaHta ~ enc rreeh se.fs 49,.
rsgaax s-aeaasc h'faga thfs s~a,., th...,
w. Feeent9v eref go fHe Tarsnra -,.,.it.-
eafte iarEe sNipmseg ~ cre Far & rrr,.t.-
mil fest Sar'e Of tet la..es nrre sfsfa
ssiena rfsh 81 silver. athers rvsites ~ i-s.
srs conner carrying gel8 ana s.l,rs ~
fFee milling g3d Gro has Yet hrfm g8~.7,-.
err II tie District rhe 5uraha e.f no
tNe divide IS fne en'y efrt-tfv r-if ,f.ft,
We toeatss1 heFs. TIE silver hsa~...- ,...,,s
ar feesa fsa lneacs to slxht e,es ,.s.s..
wiz wai1a ~ granite. Sat taw-ar4 ~
mouth - tbc creek parusyry ara sls.,
TheuEh assays havr given - hfvh 50 tsa
~ silver ava lead. tso general aye~s-r Il
ntlie o. ~ go per tan
Fix Greek veins ais carry CORNER art
upcn senln - thvm fmuea tses .,-r,s,.,
wefk has beea performed is se0r~ef sss
es1Fick 3 sN&a1ine ;he asy ua-n t.tt,r
roads VII permit 'hs naars praa1aa.s hAaI.
nnz u the sTes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
CONDENSED DIsp ,TcHEs.

The printers strike in Minneapolis and
ST. Paul was settled by an agreement be-
tween the Typogrs ph.cal U-on and the
Publishers Assoc alton 20 arhitrate all
differences as to wages and hours
J. r Wallace. clerk in the Pacific
Crockery Company's store at Los AnEe4eS.
vas Stabbed snd killed Thursday morning
IN the store BY II H. Dhble city sales
man for the comrany. The two had quar-
relied ard Wallace was chasing DIhhls
with a Ratchet Dlbble used q long-g,a led
hunting knife and struck three t.snes.
striking the left breast once and nakfrg
fwo deep INC sions iu the abdomen Wal
lace vas married. ana his " e. and Oh IA
are living AZ s24o Champlain avenue Chi
cage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and Fc
YESTERDAY

Real estate transactions since Jannsr,.
T. l>s-S ara S.5u.24s.El There v-Are ffs1,
fer rec0rd yesterday Ave deeds. agrrews.-
Ing 3 $50. Following Is a list Furnishes
hy the Daily Bulletin. room 3 Occidental
block;
Caroline II. MagEs 70 Gus NyEara. Iot
block l. Union Lake ada SUP. Dec u fsaS
SS5
Elizabeth J. Archibald % Chrfstarher
Spence lots = aDi j, block g Motor I4pA
adj June e. tlesl.
The elise Investment Company % Rors
: Marshall. lot p, block =. Brooklyn ass
June * Ss".
p " Wiuchen q TX % vfrrts p
win-hel} let = block =. E4es & K~f-N.s,
AID. Nav = q. G. s.
p. n. Baton 10 Lucy c. Perkins. lois .
- -. blNck -. Laws adj. lots ! % ?
b.ock "a lot 5. book Z. Laws = adj. IA
s block s. Cove AID. June Is q. g. xs4s ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
:. A. a.. BILLIARDS.
Warner Loses 10 Solner Pope Wins by
One Point From Morris.

The s. A c. billiard players in the
scratch tournament reeled of four games
yesterday Warner. the leader. won one
and lost one. y. b. Solner proved 10 Toe
the man who cut down Warmers phenom-
email record Warner made the highest
run OF the day, p. The games were not
high class The summary:
Warner beat Russell. Ieo-7S; average.
Warner . 10 Russell SIS. highest run.
Warner y: Russell 13.
Brown beat Solner, 1oo-s5. average,
Brown. 1918. Solner i3-5S: highest run.
Brown u. Solner II.
Pope beat Morris. 1903; average, Pope
2 I2-f9. Norris e3-5s. highest run. Pope
Il Morris II.
Solner beat Warner. 1ea-s2; average.
soIner ~. Warner ? IS: highest run. Sol
ner 3: Warner 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

II there ever was = pretty exhibition %
fooEractnE II This cts E9fie Dickson gave
ore Naen be won the - and 80 yard
sashes az she recent spr4uE games a the
Y NJ g. A 10 Eiu D. recANe1 that he
~1gs-ed ore-6fsh a. second CT the p ~
4 record for 20 Yards BY rsuniug IL
1se-E AFTER az his work The reoora vii
-.ss count because the track vas ore foot
xh1rt. y appears thsf ire nseasuTerrsngs
we're taken ~fih 81 ordinary tape, and
vrh4- ere track Was reu@Rsure6 with a
sseeg e. vas discoveries that. there had been
a mistake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Port Townsend. June 1s-ssesial-
Among The arrivals In town today Vas a
party % eminent scientific searchers from,
The East. led by Prof. Bashford. Dean. 81
Columbia college. Accompanying NJ.
Dean are four students from thar famous
institution q learning. Messrs. y. r Har-
rington. Il. p. Griffin and Gary L. Calklns
Ms. Dean IS also 80 the party. which e
here Tor the purpose Of studying the ma
zine lie on the sound They Win head
qnRrter here and remain three months on
the lower sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
New steamer Line 70 s,,.,.o

steamer W. h. Merwin has been rezu-
aIly established on the Seattle. Tacoma.
oiyhlpia ana Shelton route She made a
s sp TIP Yesterday morning with about
forty tons Of freight and a few n..ssere
gers. Her first regular run will be made
next Monsay. and she viii run MONDAYS
Nednes lays and Fridays. returning alter
haie days Al present the steamer civ
o. shelton runs between Olympia ard
Sheiton. connecting at the former place
win me steamers Multnomah and Aber-
deem r. w. Goodhue will be manager Of
the new line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
A Little Pnfch of Mint

a Iltue patch Of mint has caused trouble
between the Westerman and Loader fam
iIes our on Beacon HILL Mrs. Annie Load
er walked into the munleinal CONT yvl,h
blood in her eye. theoretically snaskfne
ana said thar Mrs. Westerman had choked
her son William while he was picking mint
In an alley. She said that the trouble oc-
CURED last Monday. 4 warrant charging
Ars. Westertnan with assault and battery
was issued, and yesterday afternoon she
was arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Thn Scrth-W sstera Line has hsen -.
shortest ii7e between Miznsa polis g
Paul ac2 Chicago. rs roaabed Is fncow.
parable. ara every Improvement fr, -
xav o. equipment has been aseate8 -. 1,
anti tc1ay is trains are the Fnosf Co..
pieteiy equipped tra-as out % thN Txs,
Clt IS Everywhere goc1 raArarer-s-r
shows ttseG " drst-claSs ss1aipnent fha
heSt service sr6 everything else urAf~e
Eo4z 10 make travel conforra bic nevva-
GAYS Yes. ths Nor;h-W Western Ina 4.
strictly % 4 eveTYS here ard a. every
ro ~ CO Is sso r,tles - roaa = X
Fa-kr~. Puget Sound agent. 81 FIRST ava
aue. Ssassie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Portland Races.

Portland. June S-Results at Irvington:
Ell pace-Kittitas Ranger won. Sophie sec
ond. Altawood third best time. 2.iSi4.
Running, five furlongs-Clacquer won.
Mt. Roy second, Chinook third. time, /: OF.
Quarter rnile-PaGdy won, Steamboat Bill
second, Tom Tongue third; time. -
Mile and one-sighth. hurdle-Sieeplng
Child won, Comrade second. Tom Clark
third; time, 2.e5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
THE FOURTH OF lilly
'Ahy Inquiries From Outside Points
as 10 >eattie's Celebration

-, bfosan. OF the Ho. Il Northern. YES
telaay received inquiries fam different
parties az New WhateoDn. SnL nomish and
Mount vernon. as 10 pos. bic celebra-
Ion % the Fourth of july In this city.
-al. broEan says that thee are daily In
du'-leS % 'he same nature from different
places about the Sound and In the neigb-
ooFhood or Seattle, and thinks that a
sinai ehort on the part of the citizens
Hoeiu result in liberal attendance tlpon
sueh festivities BY outsiders. The steam
er hhes and railroads would find II 20
their advantage 10 give special rates for
"a. .no occasion, and there need be very lit
He uohe ia the way OF public entertain
and parks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Railroad and rnaus.,.,.I 80.

Receiver Smith and Superintendent.
Bush OF the Oregon Improvement Com
pany. spent yesterday IN Olympia
-, City PASSENGER and Ticket Agent J. 8
Tanner. OF the Canadian Pacific Iagt a;
$50 O'Clock yesterday morning for his
summer trip 90 Europe
The Lake shore excursions to SnoouaI-
ME nave FOR the present been Abandoned
ana no excursions VIII be run next sun
day II g probable that the Excursions
VIII be resumed later in the season.