davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
SHORE no MORE.
Well-Known Railroad Passes
Ont of Existence.
IS SPLIT INTO TWO COMPANIES.
One Ii Seattle a International. the
Other spokane & >eattle->o
Change in Oporsrtoa.

The Old Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
Railway Company - Row ming OF lac
past, and u lis place have sprung INTO
being TWO new Interpretations one KNOW =
as the Seattle & International Tor tae
property west Of the Cascades. and me
other az me Spokane * Seattle for me
property east OF the mountains The ast
step toward the change was taken yester-
day, and to4ay the new companies VIII
ccrnEslce operations
Articles for the new interpretations were
submitted AZ a meeting he'd yesterday n
tire once OF Sfruvs. Allen. Hughes & NC
Nieken The companies were organized
with the election Of John n Bryant as
president, John 3. Alien vice president
ana II. @. Strave secretary. Aszsrs- Bry-
ant Allen and Struve were chosen as
trustees. 70 serve until September =. when
the frss meeting OK the stockholders OF
the companies wtu be held
The head Offices o. both companies are
located n this city. and u IS understood
that the road wfIl be operated a. usual.
az least for the present. the superintsnd-
ent, the general passenger aid freight
agent ard al sabordinates 20 be continued
rn!nterruptsdly Until further orders The
recefvershs7 wiil be continued rs 20 all
funds. for the purpose Of liquldarsng debts
against the rsceivership. There are traf-
fc balances 10 be adjusted and several
nnent OF such matters any residus remain
ing IN the hands OF the receivers VII be
turned over 20 the parties emitted 70 r.
The incorporztors OF both companies are
John p. Alien. H G. Strive ard John n
Bryant. and the articles contain an emu
ns-ztion Of the usual objects and pur-
poses OF railroad companies. The lines Of
the Seattle & International Company COM
uence al Seattle ard run thence 1ortheriy
and ezstersy 70 Szra, prairie a distance OF
sg2 miles They Include also the road COM
menciag a. WocdinyiEle and running
northsriy 20 Suras, distance OF 1915
miles. The articles grant 20 the company
the right 20 carry OF a general transpcrta-
ton business upon the waters of Puget
Sound. Lake Washington. Lake Union and
ehe Columbia river. The capital stock ia
given al & 40 GO. in 500 shares
The line OF the Spokane & Seattle Rail-
way extends from Spokane 20 Davenport.
a distance OF 1915 miles. The capital stock
is sSco, GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
No BIDDERS PRESEN
The Consolidated Road sale q Failure
Position for Week.

United States Master IN Chaucery Eben
Smith yesterday performed a thankiess
task n attempting 10 sell the Consolidated
street railway system OF this city. With
the result OF having nothing but the YER
teal rays % the hot midday sun and his
trouble FOR his pains. The long list OF Sc
curitiss and negotiable stocks which wers
20 be disposed Of and deeds issued under
seal Of the United States court have been
published IN the Post-Intellgencer for The
past thirty days. filing over two columns
OF solid type. and the opportunity 10 be-
come possessed OF the gilt-eige bargains
was believed q certain circles 20 be rare
one. The certain circles. however, were
those not IN sufficient funds 70 invest. 1ad
the element 81 Seattle business society that
might have bought resolgtely remained
away
Chancellor Smith wiped bis forehead and
bf-sn reading promptly az 10 o'clock. The
reading consumed one hour ard forty-five
minutes. Then the various itesus were
taken Up sersatnrn and carefully gons over
Al the eusi there was nor 4 voice raised
ard Chancellor Smith, wiping his brow
again and gathering himself together
boarded the first car and came down town
again The sale" 49, postponed for one
week. The bargain counter Will then be
full again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
PROSPERITY OF SPOKANE.
Attorney General Jones on What the
Mines Are Doing.

Mines Are Doing.
Attorney General W. c. Jones. OF Spo-
kane. was registered al the Hotel North
ern yesterday.
'"The mining districts about Spokane are
now enioyin. a period Of great activity
ard are attracting much interest from the
outside world" said Mr.. Jones. The
financial as wei as the scientific agents Of
numerous foreign syualcates are rsaBsins
their headquarters a. Spokane, and the
reports they make on our mineral re-
sources are highly satisfactory. A mem
Der Of the British parliament represent
ing important financial interests has been
there some weeks and IS reported 10 have
made extensive investments.
The Kaslo-Sl0can country Is receiving
much more attention than heretofore.
PROBABLY on account q the fact that Il
has ,hfrty-two producing mines. sons Of
which are developing Into verifable bonan-
zas, notably the SLOGAN Star. ;he Silver
King ard the Rico. These are al silver
lead properties and xneclaiiy attractive
because they do not req1ire airy great out
lay Of capital before making rich returns.
On the other hand the .raM creek mines
are copper anG gc'G. Development work Is
expensive, ard hey can for The most rers
only be developed BY nz-ffes who can
command large capital. though when de-
veioped they seem 20 Be almost inexhaust-
lble
oar people are pleased 20 not- that Sc
sttie is taking considerable interest in
that country. We see many prominent Ss-
Athletics on oar streets every day ard they
al act as though they had business 10 a.
fend 80. Circumstance which tuxtiGes as
in believing that hey know = coed thine
when they see one
If the agricultural ara stock-raising
interests tributary - the city coald once
more enjoy prosperity Spokane would ex-
periencs a revival - ACTIVITY that wau.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

The munsciT@l ceRrt ro0n ws* warm
srauEh ASA close enough yesterday 20
harry fae daily h8dwst ~ snalf swsf~s
Through aatek's as pasasfs gsas-e
Gsarxaw called eevrt a. sxaesly z o-c.osk
wlts a sackEt - twa eases 10 eEsnssr e
Tas nrst usaiefsetnr Waa Ctsffas Jet-e.
who was pan in faT aEhtlnE AIS afstarhsnr
the peAcn. althegHh tha tnforruAti.ag.
charged Him with being a rlsla sresnk
Officer iahn r. Bufkrnsh. uhe rate taa
sFgesi. stated that about m88nsTht Msnsaw
fe ~ tie m9n HxhfFnx ~ Ghe covner -
Washington street Aa4 EAsiraa3 Avenee
ffe went ever whea khs s4aahAsa vRs
sosns on ant separated he fighters. ore q
whaFn ran sNta uess hartak saloon Wfta
ere nrlsoasr 81 sew Burksnsa entare8 tl,e
saloon after sae other nKhfee ans fa-sHs
him hidden - a cfcact az sha raar. Tk.
fEat was new 81 between the safter yst-.
sri naTkwan. wlta hepars sxess. rlstrtr,.
the niece tAs ether prisoner ss-a as-f 49,
~ TIE time tAe egf1eer Aas sabsuas st.
man and called thr patrei Wseaa aas es.t
cf ssghs, 1aace, wha e wa5saF on fha
steamer Wssla WaiaS. rrslslnx h Ssa
Francisco PLEADED guilty e re rss~re -
sTAtlng and Vas fined s. wntsA wAs raia
fer him ~ sTsent
TIE next Ease oslles was tAst 90 rss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

TIE Crown Pol-t Eins. r. the TraI
creek district. f ere upon which szhstzn-
tia work Is berg done. 4 short tire ago
a contract was ~ 20 ruz q .1,zsi - feet
This vii take several months 70 cozpIss =.
There Ia about 300 tons OF ore OF ire
dump from TIE Old workings and = Largo
week the road 70 the frzZway Will be CON-
plsts3 ard shipments commence ar oncs
and be continued al summer. Three eight
hour shifts are working OF the properly
night aES day
Contracts have been let for running a
tunnel o. the g. Eugene mine, IN the East
koo1enaL The Zi1s belongs 70 Finch <
Cronln-
The new funnsl o. the Jumbo mine. u
the Rosslan1 district Elu BE- commenced
u a few days II siil De 30 feet below
the upper tunnel The wagon road 20 the
nine - rOW coz1usste5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

He Tells Judge Glasgow That He Was
the AggreeSor-

Tia. portion % the Dawson case rslas-
ing 20 f5e glaS11ztorsa4 contest between
Brig. Gen. Carr and ex-RsSlme1cal A1-
51sant Charles Espllr. was yesterday NOV
ed Gown from the SUPERIOR court and IS
6ign1Eed surroundings 10 the police court
with It's background OF berry faces ard
The fumes % dirty humanity Arrange
msnIs had been naSs with Judge Glasgow.
soon after .hegr arrest by the parties %
the mlx-up. for hearing that would not
interfere with her upon the
upper court where the main issues OF The
case are being tired The hour selected
was I4.E5 , H. and promptly at that time
Gen. Carr entered attended BY Harold
Preston. shortly asterwara followed ~
Mr.. ESpin. who SAT- down in his corner
alone Carr won the toss for corners ard
remained where he was-
Mr Preston. for Gen. Carr. stated that
they supposed that the charge was one OF
assault and battery. Judge Glasgow or
serss the reading OF the complaint. signed
by Officer John Corhett. alleging that
both Gen Carr ard Mr.. ESDlsn were
guilty OF lighting and disturbing the peace
and dignity OF thai portion OF the city
known as Pioneer pace. Mr.. Preston then
said thai Gen Carr desired 10 enter plea
OF guilty. and tbs statement WAS sub
stantatei by Gen Carr himself. who adj
United that he was the aggEesscr n ire af-
way his hope that the case would be dis
missed then and there. Owing. however.
20 the drawing Of the complaint. IL was
necessary for Mr. Esplin 70 plead. which
he al. entering a plea OF Lot guilty.
This left the case where i was necessary
20 Try Mr. Esplin.
Judge Glasgow said that he would defer
judgment n Gen Cars case uz.il he had
looked tngo Il more fully and had tried
Mr.. Esplln, whose hearing was set down
for Friday morning AZ % O'Clock The rea-
son for 6eferriag the mater al al vas
Mr. ESplsr's representation that MS attor-
nsy was busy and that Il would De nscss-
lsary for him 20 secure his witnesses Not
20 be o1tdoas IA magnaninity
BY his opponent, he stated tia;
he regretted the affair very much
and vas wiling 10 have the case dropped
upon the pleading entered by Gen. Carr.
This could not be done owing 10 the ale
gztloE-s OF the complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Mc6rnw Club Numbers Neatly 100
Monster Ratification Next week.

Monster Ratification Next Week.
Steadily TIE roll Of the McGrrw Club Is
growing. A. a business meeting "a room
e. feaffie National fsank building last
evening the roiix OF membership were
turned IN and II ass found that tne
total fef reached nearly tho i.fa9 nark.
IN Increase of about 20 during the week.
Chairman Preston sne Secretary Stewart
we're bury for an hour 81 checking up
the names. which come from every pre-
csncs tn the city. as wei as from points
n the country. ard show q general ard
4esp-seafed Interest r. The candidacy ~
Gov, Mrsgraw for the senate When the
meeting aas called 20 ORDER = l. rraw-
ford announced. amid applause. that u
the 100 names every one was a citizen
ard a voter.
No better svlaenee OF Gov. MoCraw's
strong hold on The people OF Ire state
could he affors.ed AIT b. letter real
- The club meeting szsi night II was
from W. Newell. or Newell. Wash II iws
II had the honor Of befng delegate
from rsiaaa county 20 tho state convention
~ Diympi when the Hon. John H. No
oraw was nominated far governor NJ ths
state % Washington. saA fudxiax from me
past ! believe u 20 b. 70 ne interest not
only Of the Repubiiesn party. bat 70 sns
entire state n send thai honorable a~nsie-
man 70 represent the state ~ Washington
a. the senate ~ fhe rnifed States Mex.
~ allowed ~ TIE rtieT Fl year club being
. resiaxrs 81 Island county. 70 10 20. I
vonld Ike % have nv name added - yoar
rsi. and request your secretary 20 Go 40 I"
The esah unanimously voted 70 place Mr.
Nfwsifs name. on the honorary list. and
irt'rnetsa the secretary % aosisy him to
fhzt eject.
Fsofs J Taiiman. % the ratification CON-
urstfs4. reported that Arranwe meats we're
being perfected To- a monster ratification
Of the aenaiGatien az NeKialay ara Hobart
sorTss time n The next two weeks. either
Thursday. july ?. or Saturday. Jasy II. AZ
shc 90 university grounds Come o. IRE
hesf speakers ~ the state Nil - IA a..
Tendance ana usuxse wgil se furnished by
shs First Regiment band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

O. 1fsr. q fs-year-osf Iat wnoss ancfrer
xwrs1 3 complaint charging aiE -sth De-
ing a. inesgysgl5ss. EnasDEcs az h> woase
YeFxsasn CIT smith. Brs6zas bears Al n'sNt
ard refuses % oh@Y ser- He %ss also &C.
cgsss % frsqaenfsag fae variety tseaiess
and resorts s0afh % Tess@r way Tas tss-
ffuony 81 Nrs Alea Cd not IN az respect -
r1n1rEn tie cazrxss u sig@ ccrnrsz1nis as
sh@ EssAeWs6 those UlzorFznSts sxPS-
raen1cex x5fA Der son - 3 way that leo ins
spectators % believe th&t the nasts-na4 IL
sttnet x3s attempting 70 SHE'D Rim. az
taDzga nns szss that she desires tnzr re
saosssd be seat 70 the reform scnocf- s1e
admitted recefvsng ths greater portion 81
MS wages. earned IL Pike street dry
sosfs store
Wnen y0anr Aflea waz pl&ee9 o. The
stand his testimony wAs delivered IN way
cs@arsy showing the lack u respect saa az
fscs5ez ar which be he'd rs mother and
home. He admitted that ne Vas DESTROYS
o. living apart from them and mat the
tastes % the ether members q TIE house
bold differed materially from his oTn-
Judgment s&s deferred unsl Friday, Snen
Judge glasgow viii decide ~sstaer = e
best 20 seEs young Alien % TIE reform
school Or to dispose o. him in some otneE
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
The G. & c. ore Discsvsry.

II n said that the recent strike IN the
G 4 G. mine a. RossIand Is the most i'm
porLanr one which has been made IN the
district since that made in the Jumbo a
few months ago. The opening was made
On the G. & c. and tns incline Is row on
the ground OF me Evening Star. This
statement Is confirmed by vel posted min
ing men in view o. these Developments
the Evening Star people have Increased
their force and all go On with active
work There are twelve men now employees
on the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

TIE faarrsi of Ma Nlsa Fsek sooS stae.
f-ssaa the family resS3eE.se. corner % Tngr.
geeats sxprue soetA ana Cstaa-ias str~at
YESTERDAY sfTfTnaan ~ a'clock TNa
heusa = a. eue8 wtgh syn "a sAtEsng e r-ss
esery ere - whon oFoagAt ofEeyingz @.
aaue-x. eara plets3v n}t1ng she rooaa Rev
" II u. Tegapss eeFicla}ss. aas uszes
sssne very tca>niar remarks 81 the tskf--
sNAv 60 ths yo,seE w5Se. Nu~sc. tAAi
s~e~~g ss1sce - RE svseYsnE enc. Was sar.
nfxhss ~ frlsFssts - deceased TIE f-se~-
meat sAs in Lake Nfew cenetcrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Taa f0uerai a. fi23esa Cement Hsrfera
Nai take pAsCe frorn fhs FlFst Baptist
chareh. csVnsr Foarth avenue Ant James
street a. s'cscek tbs ATterncon- Ths
services Nts{ - ccEs9stst hT Rev. " \.
shaak1fn. - tss FHrss Methodist Ewtscc-
raj chwres Tne tnfaTuseut wsl1 ha N the
fasssggv aat az Lake Nlsw cemetery, A nees
usorzesn exanalnats1n vas Heit yesterday
al BcnHxT & SzNwarts ard tae cause K
sssAah wAs femn1 60 - e2axzSt8sa q tAs
hrala- The n&S CO TIE Tnitei states
coGFsna wAS az hRif mzst yesser1&s
because cg tie asE.s - Gs&14-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

He Il Sure 70 Sweep the Coun-
try, Says Gov. NeGraw.
,1es SUCCESS MEANS PROSPERITY
n pnse1s Csase WIN Vote s0r rro-
s~c<s~a "a souaA Nonsy-Nssrsw
0sn orow1ag RsD3diy.

u.~u1e~.ns rrssar4ry wifi b rossee uS
s,~ NcxsnE~y sss HOBART ~ the Nos rrz ees
easx<zons snnorStrg 20 s1e pTssSfeeso1 q
r.~y yoan n. NcGraw. who - sgss1 -
houss after z1.sr1lnx ths n2t4orsz1 s-e.
xsssfsczn convention and vtsl-sng mshy
cities "a the East. Cor. zeSsraN $40 -<@s
evening;
arrosa Wat saw * ske - f>osaz eon-
xsrsson. ana aftsrwzr1 ~ cnac2Eo ard
crfser Eax.x-r c4rses mat I vfsstec. saa
convinced that ths ps12ss nominated &<s-
NrKsussy. and thst snsT are gozss 70
elee1 ktrn ~ an over sfselninx EasJSr1ty-
All fks r.srfy leaders. With TIE exc~gsf>H
Of fs~ "a two or three o TIE "sx'srn
states. heartily tn1os~< The t5ckef. sa6 VIZ
tzbor for ffs sssce*sz from Dos CT hssn-
inston, Oregon ard California az srs
sionshiy EsrD@sesr states sfse WINE sn-fs
f. couszl@ss a str0rz free sssy*r element
IN Zach ~ item. the people f@IfeTe sssaf fae
return ~ ire Republican parry . poser
wifi be followed by prosperity. WIZ ne
reszrn Of prosperity r. he cssErfry. VIE
an czsertsrtty afforded fer lzaeT 20 nrc
srspsov nzas.s. ard with a reverse adequate
90 ths needs Of sbe government tae
money qs<szton viii easily s6tzsf stssf-
The principle OF protection fs STD Dsces-
szrs1v s.rorg sr <hs eoast states and
sairk IL vii be impressive 70 form any
continuation or fusion that VII cary ffem
or Of the Republican eolarnr. Those
states have 50 many Industries depending
upen protection that they viii give fbs Re
rpbfs2a ticket their hsarftesf support.
while there seems 10 ee sonss ossap-
Yofntrnen. ia this state o. sccouas ~ ne
snoney plank adopted At -. J0u8s. in my
1pfntoss that park - Substantially no
came as tke orr adopted ~ the Everett
convenrfon by q decisive majority and
which declared in favor % the mainten~
snee o. the existing sol6 skaDfsfd untA
true bi-mstsIIssn can be obszsnse through
en- International agreement ] cssseFs that
- today The honest sentiment 81 he great
majority - the Republicans Of this stais-
am confident thas the expression 81 opsn-
Son on this suhssct IN November xiI p~
Gnsfs a. prDnDuneed as was that 81 tbs
majority ~ sh4 delegates ~ tie Everett
convention ia May"
Cor. NcfsTAw remarked that his trip IN
ere East had been exceedingly pleasant.
yet the hog weather had been mln0ss sn-
esTeraszs ard be vas glad 20 get bark 20
Pussf soend. on his retarn hs was se-
eompanied ~ Mr.. ard Mrs, Anarew r.
Buriefgh and Col. Robert g wsshbaTn.
They esms west from 81 Pan ever the
Greet Northern. The governor Vii leave
for Olympia today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Actions were begun yesterday n the
superior court az follows.
TIE scotflsh-Amer.cza Mortgage Com
Parry rs. Jonas Bushsl and LGrenA d
Bnsheil-FroznisSory note en1 foreclosure.
ssG
The German Savings and Loan society
vE. v liam Bla<krn8n and Ala ID BACK
iran ProraisBory nofs a-sd foreclosure
ESQ
The German Savings and Loan socaefy
va r. ". Naid and Eulua G. " AID
FFonasssory note and foreclosure. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Tho Gre Northern omc,al..

General Western Freight Agent Ben
ham. % the Great Northern. returned yes
tsrdsy from a trip along the coast lire.
where he had gone TO famiIlarize himself
with his territory. he went as far north
"a Blaine. Mr. Benham wss accom- panied
by Vice President Finley. General TrafFYc
Manager Shute General Passenger ard
Ticket Agent Nhitnsy. General Western
Passenger Agent Stevens. General super
intendeut Harding and Vice President
Footner. OF the Great Northern Express
company. The -. Paul officials VIII leave
for the Eazr tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Mines
And Stocks.

have for sale treasury shares 80 the
High Ore. iI.tle Darling. FIossts l. an8
psamnna Dust ard Neon Day. These
properties are located n TIE Celebrated
T~sa Greek mining dsstrtst Buy Higa
ore and Flossts l.; they vii make yea
sra rnoasy. Cal or OF as9-eSs
JAMES 2 HAYDEN. JR-.
Rooz =. SAFE Dssos2G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Peal estate transactions stree January
. fsss arr s. ia ss-ns There we're flsa
Tor reenrs YESTERDAY sse7a. aggregate
inx tNae N0slnwfng Is ilaa furnished
- IRE Daily bailetln. roam =. oces8entaI
block
william Mshn % Easma Mabs lot -.
h,k - Gilman park. Ballard. June =. G..
".
Edmund newsen ~ az. - Awnes ffeafy
Anderson. paft lets ( and & bsk Eal. Ter
r1h - add June -. ". s. So
y " Edwards 81 ak. - ~arns par.
lots ] aaa 4 t4k lsi. c. {, Terrse - ada.
Jur- =. s. 80
rhl5p fllensF % nrntsuin Cert ana
Pert Emanuel. iot :. tik { I.atena aed.
Eay - q = g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Ro-.land yerv wide awake.

Rossland Is very wide awake" SAID
Charles :. Carpenter. OF this city. yester-
day Il have Just returned from ina. Sec
ton. and consider the outlook so bright
that j VIII return tomorrow. One OF The
best known Seattle men at Rosziznd Is
John Ripinger. formerly connected with
the county treasurer's Office. who is cow
making an extensive examination % min
tng properties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
NO CONCERT SATURDAY.
The "Post-inteIiigencs rs Postpones Ii
Because OF the Holiday.

II has been decided By the management,
OF the Post-InteIiIgeneer 20 postpone the
conesrt scheduled for next Saturday unfil
q later late. Il being the Fourth OF July.
tie day viii Be 50 taken Up with other
things that X has seemed vice 70 reserve
the pleasure OF the concert for an even
Ing when people viii feel more Al leisure
10 enjoy Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Sing Charley. q notorious Chinese Junk
picker. who was arrested on Monday for
stealing some barrels be2ong ing 10 the
Sea ttfe Candy Company on June IL, was
before Judge Glasgow yesterday. but took
until today in which 20 plead.
John BoiE a Sws1e farmer. gathered a
crowd about him on Pike street yesterday
by crying out lot OF frothings. he hav ng
fmbibet little too freely from the flow
ing bowl 4 police officer. noticing the
crowd. made his way 10 the group and
placed Bog under arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
o. q. IAbaree Gets II for $4,000 and
VIII Work IL Immediately.

PozsEar5 Ns-<-.
TIE SAFE oe rae Tzzts5--1a vax ecz-zets1
last week & Seskzre. jay p Graves f-.-
SEA- tae property % ssw ycrk -szr ara
rhe- o. O. La1zree E@cG-E1 s fc- rs Nor
real sy7-1sGzts- E1s price PAID ~ E5rr De-
srr go &e Mr.. Erzwss - Hr4e-ssCo1 .
retain an interest for hs-s-lf Ca 6. &
Warren. n p Gzs3s1a ard J. 2. Jones
vsre ire swrers - shs property Eegotsz-
tt5r.s for th4 sac 20 Lc1e01 syn5zcz-s
zs-= peadsrg fer some time, bat fez
through
Ire CsfsTe--sa 81 almost suz + - FOO.
claim. sf-1ztsS On the southwest ss6e o.
ge3 rnounszt- TEerE ts only ere rzz5r
*eexs@r * ard 11e Josie. No work 20
ss@ak cs has been Gcns Epo- Ens ground
bat ire surface ssox1-Es are very zze.
/. ass several z9cd edges ard The assavs
pm high Il zAs far some rEnzs beer -
zsr1e1 by mining experts as oae % n.
bezg prospects n ire camp 4 company
has a.rea1v been formed % work the prop
erfv ard M-. Laazrss himself - 10 be re
manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

AL cur Ladies' Cloth Capes and Jackets
and high grade novelties IN six and Vel
vet Capes. formerly sold from y2o 70
s1To have been marked Al $50. These
goods are the latest New York styles and
recent arrivals: they are igS the thing
for spring and summer wear. Sac our
Show window. j. s. Graham. 1ts Second
ayarQA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

" bee BABY Was ssc<. we gaze her Czxso-1a
When SC was ch.l1. sAe cried FOR C&wo~sA
VIA she hsscane Mis-. sse ching 20 cAs-a-4a.
ssr- ssr bad CeIz.-sn, sic gave them Czzorsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Railroad an, yne,u~trisl Notes.

Z A. Na1Fsu. general agent o, the
Northern Pacific Sc a Spokane.
George =. chr. chief tran dispatcher
for the Seattle. Lake shore & Eastern. -
enjoying his annual vacation. and during
his absence ass position Is being flied by
Z J. Cha11ar