davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
UNDER THE BAREFOOT LAW.
school Districts Resolve but IS Per
Cent. OF Usual Al 'owance.

The annual reports OF the school funds
received and dlsbursed with the various
school districts OF the county. except Sc
attic district No. ]. for the school year
ending June -. 1885. have been transmitted
% County Superintendent Layhue by
County Treasurer Maple. BY summary
OF the reports an interesting result OF the
application OF the barefoot law Is SHOWN.
Deputy Treasurer Padden finds that the
warrants registered in the present school
year Khow an &nerNaSe over those or 1875
IN me outside districts alone of Ssi.35s-5o-
The total amount OF registered warrants
is tins. A.
The report OF district No I has not vet
been completed. for the reason that the
secretary OF the board OF education has
up 20 the present time failed 70 furnish
the requisite Information 20 the county
treasurer. However, the secretary prom
iges 10 have IL completed in a few days.
On examining the report submitted oy
Mr. Padden, AIR Lnyhge found five dis
fsicfe In the county without any debt
whatever They are 3 Sveazsel. II snear
Green Lake, = faisy Creek. 70 Cottage
Lake,. and S. eagle Gorge. These seven
districts decreased their debt during the
year. No % (Black Diamond, ~ Upper
squak). sc fAay Creek. 20 fRaging River.
- fwebster), % tEddyvlIlel. and % South
Seauie, MAY Creek IL now without any
debt whatever. Each Of the remaining 10
districts rot counting No I. increased the
debt 70 the extent OF So $50. striking
instance OF the workings OF the barefoot
law appears from the fact that for the
fiscal year ending June %. is9S, the out
living districts received SO. 80 80. while for
the corresponding period In iroe. they re-
ceived but 81. s4i.s7. decrease OF sii.4sT.95-
That is the sum received last year was
only c. ns per cent. OF that or 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
InIsn-AMERrcAS PICNIC.
An Annual Outing. With an Interest
Ing Programme Of sports.

The Irlsh-American Club, OF Seattle.
viii Give their annual excursion and pie
Mo 10 Sylvan Grove tomorrow. and for
the purposes OF the day have chartered
The steamer Skagit Chief She viii make
three trips 10 The grounds. the first at
n a. m. the second a. p m, and the
third and last at $50 =. IN.
A large number OF prizes for the various
athletic events have been donated hy DIFF
ferent merchants. With the result that
the COMMITTEES has heen enabled TO pre-
pare a programme OF twenty-nine num-
hers These inclaGc jumping. patting the
shot. tiIx.af-war. various races. Including
the usual Tat mans race. with a minimum
weight allowances OF 30 pounds, vocalism.
Irish iE dancing. Waiting, hornpipe dams
ing. reel dancing. etc. In addition 20 this
there are prizes offered fer the largest
family On the grounds. fer the latest
lady present. the leanest lady. and the
oldest lady The latter prize viii probably
have 20 20 Withdrawn on account OF the
absence ~ entries.
The annual plcnics OF the club have al
WAYS been enjoyable affairs. and the one
fu prospect - nos likely 20 prove any ex-
centiea Is the rule. The committee % ar
raaEensnt- comprise the following gentle
msn: W. X fitzgerald. James sheehan.
T. r. Me~auiey. Thomas Glil. ]. J. Rear
don and J. EEAunAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
MINING NOTES.

The Hidden Urea sure mine In the Me-
thow district viii ship car OF selected
ore next week. This is the first shipment
OF this year. This mine IS owned entirely
by Seattle people.
The title 20 the Nest Egg GROUND, Trail
Greek. has finally been cleared by the
Nest Egg Company purchasing the tsies
of al adverse claimants The company
now owns all OF the ground shown on
hlrk's map as the Nest Egg and Fireiy.
The new tunnel Of the Jumbo. Trail
Creek. has been commenced about 30 feet
under the old tunnel; When completed IL
Whiie this tunnel will be started in ore
Il viii run parallel until tbe ore body en-
eountered an the upper tunnel Is reached.
There viii probably be no ore shipped for
The present, unless il be d car load for
snelser test.
on the Deer Park a shaft has been sunk
afty feet. and from that level drifts we're
run 10 prove the extent OF the ore boav
Il Is the intention OF the company 20 sink
10 100 feet. new vein was discovered on
the property on Monday, at some distance
below the one which has been traced
through the property. II Is an equally
strong vein, and supposed to be richer
nearer the surface. An assay has Tot yet
been obtained.
The investing public requires mines the
success Of which does not depend on a
margin Of a few cents. SAYS the Nelson.
q g.. Msner. II can find what Il wants IN
Western America. ana Il Is beginning 10
u
Isondon correspondent OF the Engineer .ng
and Mining Journal q Sew York is not
likely % be biased IN favor OF territory
lying on IT'S SIDE 81 fne international
boundary l+ae. and this : What be says
As far "a America IS concerned. int crest
tS entirely centerea N British Columbia
Al the promotiug houses are getting 20
&now the value q ne mineral deposits Of
that prov suce ard are sending men over to
acquire properties
Not the least important strike IN The
Trail creek camp Ia ne pass week vas
this Hssne ha8 Il nice showing OF extremely
hiEh sTafe ere on the surface. This show
az was. HoNever. dug eut lasf fan and
since therS many experts have REGARDED
tia clam pl1n a Doubtful eye. The o~n-
CTS we're nos fhe ktHI Wno get 6sseaFs "a ya,s
easily ard ten weeks eE0 they resumed
the WoFA Uf sinking their shaft IrraH
Men lay they ha8 nctnuE "a boast ~
Iaes were merely following 4 sam IN The
rock. ia0ugls what Nitle ore they found
there ~as cf very superior quality
Ssnce thAt date, however tne bottara Of
tue S1ast has never shown less thar three
fesf q sOfNa ore. ard e - ahelt as hEzn
grade a. an ever struck IN the camp
Thls strike PAGES the Sllxerina among TIRE
most desirable PROF. - or Monte fsrf~- =
ne tifls 70 1Tst place with Red rsoansai4.
WslA three fees % hiEa grade shipping ore
~ rs sAAfE. the SilveE%ns conpznw has a.
good thing as any oc3w woals wanf.
That i MI deyelep iuEo a nine Is Tow
Amos a surety - - a l&rEs csaim and
lseS t9ss north Of IRE Monte Crl-O as
EVENING STAR. The company whsra owre
81 = very SsTo-S financially aEa As-re
BOOK - Us stock has recently beer u7gr-
chased ~ a sy-Esfcs&e u Portland &rsS Sc
- people = na21clSl sssE<ss On the Pa
S..sn SeSst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

pretty thoroughly pro<p@cted- A number
Of claims wirn good surface Showing nave
bean located n the vicinity of the - -
stone
The Keystone l. E9E well deyc4css =
with shaft. tunnel and drifts. and erctsga
ere has already been hlocked oat 10 Keep
a ten-sfarap nil running for q long whise-
IL IS understood TO se the intention OF the
owners 20 Increase the capacity o. ne
mil fro-n si-ne 20 tine. and the buildings
all be constructed with ysev 20 -hat
end. Between 10 AMI 30 assays rave been
made as the development progressed. ard
the returns are quite satisfactc-T ID the
owners.
From the point where the tunnel Gu. the
vein drifts have been run right and lett.
One OF these IL now IN seventy feei, All
the other sixty. and both show large
bodies Of excellent ore
Less than a year ago the Xa5k county
was not looked upon fsvorzbly- and pros
pectors came down from there anr is-
ported the country no good Those how
ever, who had made locations disagreed
eith the disappointed ones and KEEP.
steadily az work, with the result tia. at
least the keystone has nos disappointed
its owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

The sea where the Avmra-a rt4s-asuge
stands Il protested on the eass-
TIE situation OF the UsnaszkB ttee-zssgs
~ very similar Though the dis
igrfsanee ~as slrafsar In pnyxiesi eorsag-
5faffor a. the fxo places ffse manner %
IS oecBFrenee differed. For WHEREAS n
AraxaH4 the water r~rexfed at FIRST ard
tEsen rgzfs<d In. such was net tie case az
Han--aks- Ths fnferen<e suggested Is
thai the seismic save rnust rave had ifs
oYfEfn ~ a pface nezreT 20 %yngasa
than Aeuasaro.
The department os Agriculture aE2d
commerce. the Daily Herald says. hzs
given permission. fsrovxn The rrsSe-fural
authagifsss ~ TIE stxfrscfs xhtch suffered
from tbe recent ti&si wave. for the CUT
ting of whatever timber may be TeTrlre1
from she government forests for REBUILT
lag houses. repairing briggs, etc
Doctors ard nurses and sfiessss EN-
powered 20 rendsr 81 possible help are
Hcsklng 20 fas locality. Missionaries
from mary neisasorfnz ard some remote
districts have gathered there. TIE he1
cr0aw Society has ifs agents busy II g
variety os says from ev1 10 END or me
sd territory, But ths dAnscoft>S
20 b. faced are iFnrserfse- first aTtssn z'IfoFTa
defective transport facilities s9r iF9 sFen-
cable supplies. secondly from the Eant %
ar army Of coolies 70 provide the aoof
that is assost Indispensable In warning
OF the terrible after effects Nor Il the
fo<~k confined % Inc PAGES visited many
Yokohama merchants. for instance. had
large sums involved IN the marine prof.
sicss trade on the coast ard have suffered
rusnoussy Indeed this Industry. the great
support Of mos. OF the inhabitants. viii
take years TO revive. A report from Hake-
aaas ss-~s the water rose higher and high
er on the beach from - q. m on the btn
90 about / a. n. the next day. The total
rise aas about agility yards beyond the
usual hfgh-xafer mark All the people
living on the bund carrseS away their val
tsabIss 20 elevated places. bat from about
o'clock In the morning the sea began 10
rece6A ard no damage was inflicted Very
much more. We are well aware. might he
written. hat there IN enough and 20 spare
Of horror lnse parable from a realization
Of xhat Is aiready salf. II after thas the
heart OF the reader Is not touched with
sympathy nor his imagination satisfied.
the SIMPLE enumeration OF numbers killed
and houses wrecked can do no more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
\ PRESS CLUB.
Newspaper Men of the City Form an
ORGANIZATION.

The first practical steps leading up 10
the organization of a Press Club were
yesterday taken BY the newspaper men OF
Seattle TO whom the following letters were
sent during the past week:
THE newspaper men OF this city have
about decided upon the organization of a
Press Club and have taken the liberty OF
placing your name on the list OF possible
members. A meeting for the purpose OF
discussing such organizs ton viii be held
at the Hotel Northern Friday afternoon.
July -. al o'clock. and you are re-
specially urged 10 be present and par
ticipase."
About fifty OF the above invitations were
sent out, with the result that q. the hour
named there was a goo4ly showing OF ell
gibles present. all OF whom catered heart
lily into the scheme of organization. The
meeting Was called 10 order and L. A.
Batwe,i. OF the Post-intellig encer. was
elected temporary chairman and William
NJ Sheffield. OF the Times. temporary Sec
Rotary. The scheme OF organization was
then explained and some suggestions as
10 constitution and bylaws submitted
The membership IS divided into four
classes. the active list being made
up OF the newspaper men now in harness,
the associate membership Is OF ex-news-
paper men: the nonresident list OF news
paper men not resident of Seattle. and the
honorary list OF such men as the club
may see fl 20 so homer, whose quaiifica-
lions do not demand any Journalistic ex-
persence.
A committee upon constitution aud by
laws. consisting OF Edmond s Meany,
Victor II. Beckman and Edward A. Bat
well, was named. and a nominating CON-
uai;tee whose duty shall DO 10 segregase
and classify the names presented for
membership. was appointed and consists
OF c. N. Settleton. OF the Post-Tnteisi-
gencer; William NJ Sheffield. OF the
Times. and Sidney Charles. OF the News.
The temporary organization then adj
journed until Friday. August :. when the
permanent officers for the year VIII be
elected and the arrangements for the fu-
ture OF the club made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25


men that the remainder 90 Ire stock ca-
se pszced N the Ea~s
When sae requisite capital Is ;hgs OBJ
tSa-sed the company proposes % purchase
ard hereafter ran steamships CT sheEr
Own. and MI then aave regular sat-
ing date every thirty DAYS. xhea this =
done. az attempt Vii ee made 10 Sc are
through freight from Eastern POINTS. ard
also - divert COFFEE 3Er1Rort aslo1s - this
port IN tbs manner a business can Ne
built un whieh wiss afsor5 profitable en-
Haox usent for a feet os steamships Alto
sesAe- the company Is not on1y q presezs.
s-ccess. but has before il the prospect q
an almost indeflnlte expansion % bust
Esess. al % which via susae greatly %
the advantage Of Seattle as q CONNER
cizl point
The censpa-y's steamship Trsnss, left
for Tace-aa last night. Al that pace sAe
VII take On a quantity 81 lumber ard re-
turn here % fnEsa leading. She WI
leave for Central American ports on sun
day. Il she finishes loasaSng BY that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
BOrH ENGINES WRECKED.
A Collision Between :. & I. and Ever
g c 4 Monte Cristo Trains.

There was a head-on collision yesterday
morning about o'clock just north Of
Snohomish on the Seattle e. International
road between a train drawn BY a Seattle
& International engine and the work
train OF the Everett & Monte Cristo road,
as the result of which both engines were
wrecked. The Everett & Monte Cristo en-
CINE had a fat car OF rails in front OF IL.
and the collision drove The rails through
both engines. Ali train hands jumped and
fortunately escaped without injury. The
scene Of the collision IS a straight stretch
OF track. and the crash could probably
have been avoided had Il not been for the
dense smoke, caused by forest fires. which
ovsrhung the track hiding the trains from
each other until they were too close to-
gether 10 use the brakes with any effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
MINES AND MINING.
Fine Prospects Being Developed
in the Reservation.
ooooaepoarsFRoM oKANooAn
New. Prom Districts I'm the state and
IA British Colunbia-Nfin-
ing Notes

Robert Graham has test returned f-o-,
a trip 20 the CoIvflie reservation. and n
an interview with a Post-Inte Tligencer Re-
porter said. Among the great mines OF
the reservation. the foremost are The Con-
stock. Josepa-Le Rol. ths LATHE Giant
ard the Sunny side group
The Gorssock seems 20 ,su-pass them
ali. IL has a ledge eight feet wide AMI
assays from IS 10 - per cert. copper. AMI
80 per ton IN gold. II the present In
cleatIons continue. Il vii not be long until
IL j. ranked among the worlds great
mines. II II principally owned by Seattle
people.
The yoseph-Le Ros Is owned ~ Il. r.
Boyle. representing an English syndicate.
a, Rossiand. 3. c. W H. Harris. OF
Marcus. and Fl. l. LilseEthal. OF Spokane.
who will push the development work with
great energy.
The Little Giant Is principally copper
proposition. and is owned by J. p. Ran
yol1s and others. OF Marcus. For cheap
working proposition nothing surpassss the
Sunny Side group. They are situated
about three and one-half miles north of
Marcus. and have a good wagon road all
the way "a the railway depot They are
working eight men on the Joe Y at pres
emf. and expect 20 begin shipping ore in
the near future. One Of the principal
owners Is l.. J. McAtee. OF Spokane"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
FREE SILVER on BUST.
How X, w. Jennings got an Appoint
men. "a Rank RccsiVel'.

Ono 9; the Interested watchers AZ the
k'oat<IntellweFs,er convention bulletins
Yesterday Vas r W jennings. ~ psrs
Townsend. Notwithstanding that Jen-
n3ass - a recent a0Wcinteo - Controller
Eek ess as receiver ~ thc Port Townsend
National bank, he uos on3x meets thc Sc
atEie free s.lVsrHee. but gees fhem one
better. aisp'ayiag a btttan reading Free
silver or bust ore - bis friends IN she
crowd tol3 how the appointment as hank
receiver xawe ga him
r. seems that Rogers TIE present mayor
81 Pers Townsend VAS also an applicant.
and IennlDGs BAD }sf}c hope % receiving
tae appointment ovinE - his known Hnan-
clsg views wnEch however. Srre hefa -
serr1e extent Rs EaEers. Rat some ~ Jen-
usngs' friends wired fhe comptroller thst
Rsgcrs Nas rs~krd hv tne anfl-aimluls-
saaf!ea aad tgee silver factions. ana the
appointment came 30 jennings sitAIn an
hssEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
LARGE OUTPUT OF COAL.
From ki-g County Mines-A New Vein
Opened 1T Newcastle

During the past fftesn days there has
been an unusual output q ccsl from King
county mines From the Oregon I'm.
p-ovsment bgnkers IST1e tons have beer
loaded into vessels. this bssng = larger
outau. than has been recorded. fer TIE
same period OK time. FOR some time past.
The Seattle Coal s Iron comnzny's BUNK
ers have not been unusually pressed. \
new vein OF coal. nine feet wide, has been
struck close % Newcastle ard in conSe-
cuencs the output OF tae Newcastle mines
has been Increased . Per cent. IN the pas
month The coal has BEEN tested and found
OF superior quality. Cargoes have been
taken 70 San Francisco BY the steam col
Her Willamette and the steamer City Of
Plebia. and heavy run on the new coal
Is exfsecfeyi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
Railroaa ana industrial Notes.

General Manager r. =. Croker. OF ~.
Everett & Monte Cristo. was in the city
yesterday.
The Great Northern offers a rate OF y
cents on machinery from Chicago 20 Sc
attic or Tacoma destined for Alaska
Temporarily the Great Northern viii
apply a mln.mum OF 81 $50 pounds on fer~
niture cars going East loaded with ceiar
lumber and shingles a points OF the Great
Northern line.
The Great Northern and Seattle & In
ternaLionaI Offices Yesterday received no
tees OF the new rate on canned salmon
by lake and rail- from North Pacific coast
terminals 10 New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. 50 cents. 20 Boston, 81 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
pKrpGING FOR GOLD.
On the Placer Ground Of the s.mflka-
ufsen River.

cart Henry F1nch's steamer ORC. watch
was buslf 20 dTc3Se the placer ground Of
TIE STINT kamecn river above ore. has ar
ytqssi az thn scene ~ operation and is uow
a. work under comrlE1f % Capt - E
Hansen. Sae s. eiEhty-fve feet loaE and
seventeen fevt beaEu and has her boilers
placed far aft ifa or3er 20 leave all the fer
warsl par of the vessel Gear for the sand
psfnps Tlese uumus MI suck un tha
saa8. gravel. etc, from lao bed of tAe
RIVER au3 discharge 90 suso siglce boxes
elas-ed on the side - IRE Nost. where n
ws'l he Nasas3 i1 tho uri5nary way. ihe
fAlHrre heto< disc asrref over the side
1-Aa N-x roeks au8 b0gI3eFs VII he hlistra
oat OF tna way 90 she pumps isr 3eTfieks
arst steam w1nrhes. Before vosk a. any
isoint Is heEan nh the large rur1rs. the
xrauugt Vii - TroEpecseg3 Vita a sraan
vump. Tho besag al work along the river
tsd frcsm : ruEkauseen f25is iczn 10 Orc
e q. 81 Az - about tsrse miles n Which
the richest deposits cg gol3 are believed
20 le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
r. :. q c. A. STEAMSHIP co.
New oficers Elected and a Heavy TX
psu~ion of Capital.

The a3nazi meeting - the stccShos3eys
az the Puget Sound & Central American
Steamship Company was held yesterday
and the following officers acre elected
FOR the ensuing year: Prssieen,, Richard
s-lrEleats: wee president. J. r. Steeh. gen.
srAl manager. J BsT-eson, secretary and
treasurer. Edwin Haghss
TIE government OF salvador las re-
Gently granted the company concessions
whEsh pace tEesr vessels OF the sane
footing as those Of sae Pacific MAJ
Steamship Company ard az other rexu-
ta~ ssesn rxtslp flslea. The fact % having
~ssssved these concessions ard this or
Ga. weeoEnltson. soupaesl wtta The further
fact that tn company e beng offered a.
ana business that IL c8u hRrasie ard the
s,ut1aok Tor heavy expansive % business
a fAe fusare IS brEht. has detsTs1s rs-a
re directors of tfre cor psry % forth
uath lncrea 80 tAesr capital stock 20 s-s8-
csc
or fae raw tssu@ - stock. ths pres
eat hosders w5ll Hake al thai shsls means
Kermit. ssVeral loca2 merchants ara pre-
pared % take ssz4 more. and AssErAs szeS
lave been gives ~ seFera. sna@eni-2s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
A rich p,-coverv in okanoean.

NJ G.. Banny. OF Ohanogan county. who
has been In the city for several weeks. is
in receipt OF letters informing him OF
discovery just made there which promises
10 be one OF the richest finds yet made in
that county, the vein being over twenty
feet wide. Assays made from some OF the
surface ore run s26 in gold. 81 in silver.
ard ~ ~er cent. copper. the ledge being
thoroughly mineraEzed clear across.
He will proceed 10 investigate this prop
erty and IL found 10 be as Is now sup
posed will al once commence extensive
DEVELOPMENT work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
ORE STRIKES IN TRAIL CREEK.
Charles Sweeney Reports Valuable
Discoveries In Two Mines.

Charles Sweeney. the weil-known MN
ing man of the Occur d Aienss, Teturasd
the other day TO Wardner after a hurried
visit 10 Rossiand- He reports TWO good
strikes In the Trail creek district. b9ta IN
welf-known properties IN the E-enlng
Star" said Mr.. Sweeney. they have
struck valuable body Of ore which Is
soft in character. and IN quantity and
value TO warrant immediate shipment
THE other strike is in the City OF Spo-
kane, a property recently purchased by
an English syndicate. This syndicate
started in Immediately TO ruine the prep
erty, bought 3 compressor plant and tun-
neied eastward on the vein. The face OF
the tunnel Is ore OF an average value rg
80. which can be extracted and shipped at
a profit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
superintendent of Monte cri.to Mines

Everett. July 2i.-SpeciaL-w. f. SUIT
ton arrived in the city a few days ago TO
assume his duties as the newly appoint
ed superintendent OF the mines az Monte
Cristo. He was a college classmate Of
William c. Butter. OF this city. and was
formerly superintendent OF the famous
Moslie Gibson mine OF Ashton, Col.
Work was begun today on the extern
sion OF the electric street railway UP the
hill to the Hotel Monte Cristo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25

TIE Oregon Furniture Manugacs srlsx
CO. 81 Portland. Or. ViEl ossn ware~aorns
81 iae4 F1rSs 2venue August I. wAe-e shsv
All exAialf tas largest lire O. horne manu-
s&csaref Eee5s on The eoast. Thsw wtu
also carry IN stoek fgvnitsrs from re
aezeins factories o. The E&ss. Al Eooss
WI - SSl1 A. .2@.osy prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-25
Onion Creek District

front quite recently. Ii is learned that
thirty or forty locations have been made
during the past week on Onion creek.
about four miles below Northpors. and
four miles from the railroad. Fine speci-
mems OF bromide of silver have been taken
TO Northport.