davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-15
SMOOTH CAYENNE
Pineapple Plants
Always Ready for Shipment.

The Hawaiian Fruit and Packing Comnanv
offer Strong Plants of the above from 10 to p
inches long at
$1,000 per Hundred,
$1,000 per Thousand.
And at five cents each in lots of $4,000 or mora
F. o. B., at Honolulu. We make a sDeciaItv
than all other growers combined in this connHrv
Terms Cash with Order, or will draw against
Bill OF Lading. II money is deposited with Bishon
Co., Bankers, Honolulu.
Address
JOHN KIDwELL,
H0nolulu. m. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

E. s. Blair has been appointed general
agent OF the o. r. & n. az Helena IN
place OF ". II. Briggs.
c. Sullivan has been appointed acting
superintendent Of the Oregon Central &
Eastern in place OF Charles Clark. at Cor
wallis.
LIE Roy Tucker. formerly with the Mich
izan Central. has been appointed clSy
passenger agent Of the Great Northern
a. Detroit.
The exact title OF w; L. Benhan. z. 2
Shsiby's successor IN the Great Northern
offices IN this city. is 10 be western freight
traffic manager.
c. H. Jerks is now superintendent OF
the Montana Central. the office OF general
superintendent formerly held by u. Nc
Isaren having been abolished.
Charles c. Beaman Was IN consultation
yesterday with Receiver McSesN. OF the
OREGON Railway & %avl~G ftoN GOmp zry.
He went East with his family last night
The Montana Central. heretofore cperat-
ell unfpr tbs officers OF the Great North
ern' now has is own corps OF officers
G. n Warren having resigned as general
manager.
The Northern Pacific announces a spe-
ciai joint rate Of IS cents per 100 pounds
On fish. picked. In packages, from North
paciflc coas; terminals 70 NJ Ssouri river
common points and Mississippi river COM
mon points
The following addition are announced 20
class ami commodity rates between North
Pacific coast terminals ana al stations
On the Northern Pacific from Wallgas -
Afandau effective June =. Bananas ard
COCO sHufs. s.. =. beer. 5 cents. giuc0Se. $
cents: syrup. 6 cents. wine. 81; Brandy,
Xg
The Northern Pacific offers 'he following
rates on cr0ss-Arus from Seattle. inter
hzv. ballard and other WaShi1Eton p1ints
To Chicago. - cents. -. Aonis. as cents
Csrnen BUYS Omaha. Nebraska City.
kt~hssan. IsesveuwoFth. 81 Joseph and
Kausas CEfv, o cents. 81 Paul. MinnsApo-
lie, Minnesota Transfer. Duluth and West
Superior. So cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

There were Gnst with the clerk OF the
superior court yesterday the following
new suits:
Matthias n. Arnot rs. Victor p. ws.xen-
thai et AL--Note. SIC. ard foreclosure Of
mortgage on lots ! and 2 block 9, Esngs-
torrs addition. and nei4 Of sxJ OF mex OF
sec /, - . q. rzs.
Robertson Mortgage Company vs.
George F. CotteriH ct ai.--Nots. $40. and
Foreclosure Of mortgage on ei4 OF nes.
and ss1 q sch Of sec Is. and sci. OF swix
and swt4 OF sea. and sia OF mel. Of sw1.
% sec IL. al Ia - = n. e. also lot s.
block :. Gllmau-s addition. also All % Gil
mas Garden Tracts. excepting tracts l,
:. 10 and 20.
j. Sam Brown ys. Charles A Goxs ct al
Notes. ROE, aud foreclosure OF mort
gage en- lots ~, II and L. block u. Second
plat OF West SEATTLE.
George < McKercher ~. Sarah r. Jack
TRANSCRIPT OF judgment from Charles ~
Cooper. j. p. West Seattle. ti5 and costs
sls.
Henry c. ordway W. Patrick Downsy ct
sl-sz.sT1.tJ and foreclosure OF mortgage on
lot z. block 81. heirs OF Sarah A Beils
Second addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
HE LOVED A YOUNG WIDOW.
Suicide Of George w. Powers at waIla
waila

wRila walla, June is.-Special-Georvs
W. Powers. a weEl-kuown man aged -
years. unmarried. committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself In the head
About 10 O'Clock persons occupying the
room next 20 Powers in Mrs. Mahry's
boarding house heard q mufslsd pistol shot
IN the iatter's room They broke IN the
door and found Powers lying outstretched
on the lounge. a stream OF blood gushing
from his mouth. his right hand gTasplng
q revolver. Physicians we're Immediately
summoned. but Powers expired before
their arrival The bullet went through
the mouth and passed out through the
ieft ear. On a table were found 4 num-
Der OF letters addressed 10 various per-
sons. and an opsn one saying: May God
wither the hand thar opens these letters.
except those 20 whom addressed"
Powers was a native CT Tennessee. and
came 10 walia walls several years ago
with Troop 4. Fourth United States cav
airy. Two years ago the cantesu at the
garrison was robbed. Powers was ac-
cuses. but proved his innocence. and
shortly after purchased his discharge.
lie entered the employ OF grocery house
here. Ever since his discharge from thu
errny he had talked OF certain wrongs
ard carried on extensive correspondence
with the war department. For a long time
Re had hrocded over his troubles. real and
imaginary. and several times talked OF
committing suicide Last fail he took a
dose of morphine and chloroforru. bat thu
timely aia OF physicians saved his life
II is said by some Of his most intimate
friends that Powers loved a young widow
OF this city. who sid net return hts anec-
ton. ard that this caused him to take
his own isfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
MGRAw CLUB MEETS,
A short Business Session, but Lots @
Enthusiasm.

A short Business Session. but Lots OF
Enthusiasm.
A shcEt but enthusiastic business session
OF the McGraw Club was held last night
IN room {. Seattle National Bank build
ing.
Chairman Preston reported an increase
OF 80 names on the club roll aimee the las q
meeting. besides a number OF names not
yet reported. He also stated that the
work CT the club was meeting with graft
flying success. He announced as the other
members OF the executive committee, be-
SIDES the president and the secretary, the
following: ". J. GrAmbs, Jamas Spur, NJ
a. Gottsteln. c. Msnsinx, p. J. Smith.
John Rlplingsr and r. A. Twichell
Z. ". Gordon moved that the bylaws be
so amended as 20 have the club meet every
other Tuesday night, and ofteneE, az the
call OF the president
John Arthur thought Il would be a mis-
take 20 meet so seldom, and opposed the
rnot.oz-
would Re often enough til the date OF the
convention had been fixed
u. A. Mckenzie spoke against the mo
tion. AID Treasurer =. z. Shaw IN favor
OF e.
MAJ ". Y. Rinehart thought twice a
month would be too seldom for meetings
He instanced the Methodists. os whom he
weekly class meetings stirred one another
20 greater zeal
''Ths trouble with bi-weekiy meetings"
he S8td, IS that We always forget the
night for meeting. Now. the .. A. X post
20 wSich heloaE meets every other Tues
day night. and bali the finne forge. which
Is the night For Il 20 meet. bat when a
club meets every Tuesday night there Is
no trouble IN remembering Why. even
the women folks az ms houBs tonight re-
minded re that this vas the n.ghr for tn
ScGrzw club % meet
M. shepherd told % THE faishfalness
CT the 7t0oiiftla Clga - Tacoma, walsh
meets weekly snG which has noe missed
a meeting for A year and half " y
Ioystov also Thought the club should
naect weekly fer Ire present. at least
Then Mr.. Gordon, seeing thai the en-
thusiasn 81 The ctuh demanded a weekly
meeting az sort q 'scape-valve. ara
claiming thai hf. rs vel as AR Neksa-
re. Wss 4 Methodist wtthArsw his mo-
tier Chairman Preston said Re vas glad
the discussion had cone up "a IL kz8
broaEht out some interesting faces.
'sEsaAE them ere which rotss.fv vosiId
have otherwise Sgsee-te. that As Eensge
aae CsorGea are Nefheaisss" rsnzhter1
he Reported few itorss ~ Interest frsaa
TIRE acl3. stating ghat an laqufrv Sad been
received fram Olympia for - M~fsraw
campaign hHtfnmE- ART thar a similar in
CURRY ha1 come from Port Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Cour, Sotes.

United States Aarshai Drake 10 sick at
Hot Springs. On the Canadian Pacinc
road.
Judge Humes yesterday excused the Jury
IN his cour. from further attendance until
July %.
J. A BaiIiargeon yesterday assigned to
J. Klein two judgments Of which he Is as
sgnee against John celitas. agSSnntirg In
the aggregate 10 S.0&o.t0.
Henry Hughes. q Franklin negro. who
pleaded guilty 70 assault and battery. was
yesterday senfsnest by Judge HCmes TO
thirty days sn tia county 5ail.
In the case Of the Northern Counties
Investment Trust vs.. Annie iseckie 81
al. Judge Langley yesterday. by order. au-
fhorixed the receiver to expend $50 On re-
pairs 20 the property.
Yesterday was extremely quiet at the
courthouse. Mons % the judges sat ak
ccpt for brief time IN the morning. All
IN. furies are discharged, and few cases
are 20 be tried before vacation commences.
Articles OF incorporation we're fled IN
thu auditors office yesterday OF the Bald
Butte Mining Company. The incorpora-
tors are John r Porter and J. T. Porter,
the principal place Of business Seattle and
the capital stock s. o2lao
The will OF the late Jacob Bsrsch was
fled yesterday IN the county clerks Of
fee by l.. Neumarn. named ss executor
therein. who also fled petition for pro-
bait. The property Is g be divided be-
tween tae two cAlidrea. share and share
alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
A GOOD EXAMPLE SET
Coroner's Jury Names Cum
mings as the Murderer.
ACTS QUICKLY AND WELL.
The Testimony Clean Cut and Concfse-
Feeling strong Against the Aus-
derer-Bloody Exhibits-

r the Jury that tries Lawrerce Cum
sngngs. the brutal uxoricids. h the criminal
department OF the superior court VIII Only
he as prompt In arriving al verdict as
did the coroce<,s fury a. the inquest nstd
yesterday. the inhurs2n monster vii De
hurried along toward his just end. and that
the end Of a rope The eoTorers jury ~ls
composed OF six representative c1ttzsgss.
and each one. as the story was told By wit
neSzes, sh11dsred at the awful deed.
What, with more and Additional evidence.
viii the twelve men on the final tIry 90
when the case Is called by Judge Humssf
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Morris was
present for the state yesterday. and very
ably carried o. the examination. Coroner
Askan presided. and Deputy Sheriff Nor
gaa attended to the irnpanesiag OF the jury,
etc. The Inquest was held II Bon1ey q
Stewards chapel and lasted but little over
ar hour The witnesses examined were
James Nancy. at whose house the deed was
committed, Chief Of Police Reed. Detective
sam Corbett. DR.. r. NJ. Davis AMI T. III.
Dempsey. their testimony containing SUBJ
stantiaily the same facts as related IN the
Pos,-Intelligsac the morning after the
shooting.
The graesone exhibits. the bloody dress.
bloody and battered revolver with which
the poor. eefenseiess womaD's head vas
stave9 ia. the bulldog with which he shot
his victim. and the bullet picked up or The
noor covered with matted hair ard blood
were shown TO the jury. and even IN their
griFnaess suggested living. speaking evil
dsnces OF one OF the wors. crimes ever
committed IN the Northwest. AT the con-
clusion OF the inquest they were taken IN
charge by Chief OF Police Reed for safe
keeping.
The fury. which was composed OF tho
following citizens, II. A. Chadwick, ]. 7.
Mitchell. Louis Schoenfsld. Charles A.
burke. f. g Ingraham and H. @. Thorn
ton. returned the following verdict after
being OFT but few minutes:
We the undersigned Jurors. summoned
to appear before o. p. Askam, tie coroner
In ana for King county. state OF Washing
ton. at Seattle, In said county ard state.
on tho 18th day OF June. A. d. 1886. 10 IN
quire snto the cause of death Of one Eliza
beth Cummings, who was killed IN said
county and state. having been duly sworn
according 20 law. and having made fnaai-
sirion after inspecting the body and hear
ing the testimony adduced. upon our oaths.
each and all 90 say. that We ind the de-
ceased was named Elizabeth Cummings.
that she was 81 years OF age. and that she
came 10 her Death on the 18th day OF Juns.
A. u. 1895. in said county and state, from
the effects OF mortal wounds. which said
mortal wounds one Lawrence Cummings,
In said county and state. on the 18th day
OF June, A. -. fS9s. felo1iously. purposeiy
and Of his deliberate and preme6itAtsi
malice inflicted tn and upon her, thu said
Elizabeth Cumua5ngs."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Css Butter. the man WHO Corhettired
Sin Ysk. an unsuspectng chinese. several
eays ago. will be tried on Thursday for as
ssult and battery. bis case having been
postponed frcn1 yesterday TO the above
date.
Samuel Jacob. an italian arrested on
Monday On q complaint sworn out hy .
fellow countryrnan, tor carrying a conceal
ed weapon, was before Judge Glasgow yes
tarday for a short time. but his case was
continued 70 June =.
Tom Miller ard Henrv EnGdSon. TWO
rcunaers. were arrested eariy yesterday
morning by officer Uur on the corner "
Pike street and First avenue. for pun
mailing each other. They told their tror-
bi~s 20 Judge Glasgow yesterday. and were
each fined s.. but being without de cash.
war sent % fail for enc DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
me Grnnl,e., OF En- milton.

VIII amaze and arsuse az Seattle today u
r. the consensus OF public opinion that
Bond Brothers Worlds Best Shows pre-
sent the greatest array or hiEh-class circus
and hippodrone performers ever congre-
gated It's many pleasing Innovations and
extraordinary first time exhibits commend
themselves 90 an Rrprecfatsve public. and
Is conceded the very best show In Amer
Sea. Every country ard cline contribute
90 i;s arenic grandeur fer popular favor
The Bend Brothers are said 90 exhibit
many raTs wkiS animals. never before
seen By American audiences. It's e1hno-
logical congress IS q ire deepest interest
Introducing many remarkable specimens
for the frst time IN this country. TIE par
foTmsuccs 81 the wonderfully educated
horses furnish theme fer study a-a
awake \ news interest IN the noeie equine
NsWspa pSrs. wherever the mammoth
tents have been spread. are sulex{ssfse IN
praises. and - said 20 attract the largest
aSseEnblases ever seen a. q tented xSaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Pastor of -. johns.

Rev. Samuel J. Kennedy. formerly Of
this city. has been chosen BY the unani-
nous voice Of the congregation OF st.
Johns Presbyterian church OF San Fran
cisco. as their pastor. Mr.. Kennedy has
been occupying the pulpit cf tha; church
for the last six months. or since the death
cf the former pastor. the late u. Hanson
Irving He viii be regularly Installed
as soon "a the San Francisco preshytery
takes formal action upon the choice Of
the congregation. The Christian kndeav-
or Society OF the church has taken upon
itself the responsibility Tor rent % suit
abIs parsonage for tia young pastor and
his wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

As the Seattls. lake srare 4 rastegn
swift engine No wss backing ua 10 a
sTR&gat tTAAn a. me fcat of Yee3er way
: teE Mlnates after : o'sssek yssterssav
&f,eTucsG Taso heavy plaakS from h.etass,
TIE T4Ess 60 re crossing Ge~- Up under tfse
engine ard became 50 firm ~ we1xesa that
w7th enc end CT ths Erots1d and the other
nzs4s- Tie are hox. they braurat - e.
gias % a stAn&stil ausekar than an arr
brake IL scok hslf ~ koar 20 sisloss4
is refractory tlrzhsTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

succeeded by Z. W. Clark, who is now as
sissant superintendent OF the Seattle &
Northern at Anacortes. Mr.. Burns sue
cessor is r. c. Calhoun. who has been
serving the company as stogekeeper at
Newcastle. Mr.. Clark was In the city yes
terday.
Mr. Eyer and Mr.. Burns have had sew
erai business offers under consideration.
but have not yet definitely decided on their
mans for the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Beautiful High Church services by ths
Rt~soF and Clergy ~ Diocese.

Dean Watson. rector of Trinity PARISH,
vas buried yesterday morning With al the
fYrnrsssl veness % the High Episcopal cege-
rnonv. The beautiful choral EpehaFtst
w-as hels from TO - under the direction
- Bishop Barker. assisted By al ~ TIRE
clergy IN the diocese. AZ the conclusion %
thss ceremony q short iaterznlsssen was
had. during whlch a detail o. eight ben
from the National quart mareiees. 4nto the
church 70 TIE strains Of Chopins f,sneral
march aa3 took positions on each side %
the caaEsr rs guards Of honor Tbs reg1J~
sa~ Rpsscoral funeral service sas then
given. when this was Gnisifed ne
Procession BEGAN and Vas 3 ulesi saseiT1
sns imposing sight SIX % The CLERGY led.
fvfsowes ny the bishop ar3 ceoristers,
than rarse fsar ot she -uarf ard teclnS
tNern she csskeE. borne rs SIX clergyrz1sn.
tl.a Reminder cs ths Eaa~4 ~ sonoF
bringing sTu the rear. Members Or ths
fsrmftr ana tha congregation followed
A. ga grave IN Lake View cemetery Ira
,-a-srnffta1 service Was is-f hv bisanr Bar
-. ;he caergyuaen forming circle about
faa grave.
re altar ara chsarsi % tsa eAlrcA
yars banked wfsh sesntifll 5oFal pieces
- ras aawers adding greatly
"a fha srnarassivsness CO the sd scene.
Trs ehurra wns literally Faeke1 with
syxnpa .hszfas ffiel.s and Esrishionsrs *
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

An alarm OF fire az o'clock yesterday
afternoon caused the department 20 make
a run 10 Madison street and Twenty six n
avenue. where a blaze was discovered In
the residence Of Edward Austin. THE FIRE
seemed confined TO the second story. in
which Mrs Maine Erevoort was living.
Ths department had considerable trouble
In checking the ere. but finally got II
under control The damage Is estimated
~ $500 to the building and furniture. Aus
tin has an insurance OF $z.ose on the house
and Mrs. Rrevoort 81 go on the furniture
81 the Aetna Fire Insurance Company. OF
Hartford. through Crawford g. Conove-' 5
agency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

me Trial OF Mate smith for Cruel
Treatment Regnn.


Treatment Begun.
Argument IN the case of the government:
against Capt. Sewali and Mate Smith.
charged with assaulting sesmen on the
high seas. was eeneladei yesterday at
aeon ard the case wsnt 20 the jury.
In thu afternoon the separate case
against Mate Saith for his treatment OF
Martin Nau was taken Up. Several mem
t-rs o. the crew who had testified I'm the
preceding case were also witnesses IN this.
among them LuScon. FRANKIE and Patter-
son. They AL told the same strong, con-
sssseni story. that the mate had come on
csck on that cool morning. ana finding
Man with his coat on had ordered hirs 20
take Il of; that before Nau could obey.
Tire mate seized him by the back OF the
neek ana struck him: that he ordered
Man 20 trot around the capstan TO warm
himself up: and shat Man finally Jumped
overheard Incidentally many other
pc'nts % cruel treatment were brought
cut. each OF the witnesses telling OF how
she mate had treated him and other mem
ee-s OF the crew.
TIE evidence win be resumed this morn
mg az 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Marriage licenses were issued yexsersixy
70 the following. Clyde s. Chase and Eva
L. Deschser. both OF Seattle. Waiter A.
wilkins and Helen L. Alien. both Of Sc
sttis. John A. Duncan and Jean p. r
Wool. both Of Seattle. Fred Fortisr. OF
MAkison- and Elizabeth Goodwin, OF Hot
Springs. Charles W. B@nr@st ard Annsa
y schaser. both Of Ingiewood: Oliver 8
Van cinda and Ida May Anderson, both
OF Vashons Hiram c. GU ard Maude NJ
heene, both OF Seattle. J. III. Severance
and Annie Malcolm. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Judge Langley yesterday discharged IRE
eFaer watch be had made in the matter
* ire assignment ~ The Marine Savings
eaHk % Ballard. for meeting % cr@dt-
scrs 60 select = new assignee ia place OF
". II Moore In dEScharstng The order
We y11Ee held that tho assignment. be-
tss that q = corporation. was common
1w ass isnrnsnt. and was rot Within TIRE
provisions q The ceie regulating assign
se1ss 81 individuals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

peraty Uaitea States Marshal Cutter
vas e'l&s yesterday with preparations fa-
sas sac e TIE Pert Ma&ksoa EnsA property.
ssscs melodies TIE steamers Detroit. Paw
ettse sn4 AG6ie. = psisssriWeS outfS casa-
Rsss sifA ao2t. hosting engine. &C sew
ssai eooEas 81 logs. estimated - contain
esNAxts 81 - 80 feet. the store. at@ek ef
There is ore medicine rightly EsrasSi, tssst
sthaa.sSriain'S Pain RalnA tire appiica-
aoa sssi relieve The severe pains ssscssissas 10
rheumatism. ana rs eoaiintsel ne, eEacct
hsnn.ete cerp. The - and 80 ccn1 si-es sor
kas ty druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

In view ~ scrne loose talk that Nss
eeen engaged "a about ivnchiag Crsefser
ARD CummluEs. Sheriff Van &c Nenfer
Nas thought IL sdVisabls % take extra
rFseantlon& Some Of the deputies new
sesa IN the tasI. tu addition 20 the regu-
ar sail force. and a few Winrhessers are
eonserlentiy at hand. 70 give any stack
NJ party warm reception is the exceed
inxly Improbable event that any such at
seknpk sheuid he fnaS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
Young Luna WIN Not r. Trax

Aftnur LGnd. who has been held on a.
Oh :. tHsn1 from tns JaStics Of the peace
1t Eagle Gorge. charged with arson xfgI
not be tried for that ofyezse The prose-
cutting attorney has decided, In view OF his
youth, 10 have the matter investigated
anew b justice Of the peace, and II N
Is found that he really committed the
onense charged. have him committed 10
the reform school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

y has essa for sorss ti-z& az open secret
tat uwtzE % Circumstances wkszh A-e
ssas-2Sfy vel understood. General F'retxAt
sn1 Passenger ASea1 II ~ kys- Es1 Coa1
Agent Prank = bnrnz were % leave ths
@ /. Company. Beth Eentlersz haxe ssn-
fere1 their res4wz2tfov1x. a.. yesss-aAy ths
Authorities srrol-seS tAssr sseeeSsnrx. w-fa
r.1 oeSS@ vera jay ! A<. Aya. - % -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

At n meeting Of tn. trustees of the
Bald Butte Mining Company yesterday
afternoon h was decided 20 aivance the
price OF stock TO : cents per share or &C
count of the favorable way in which the
property r. showing un Gilmore q Thurs
ten are exclusive agents fer the sale Of
this stock ard viii furnish any informa-
tson IN regard 90 the property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

Foreman Craig was busy yesterday with
a force Of men Strengthening out the Great
Northern tracks preparatory 70 putting in
the new switch tower. The switches are
to be operated by electricity and the new
tower IS to be one OF the most complete
OF its kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17
cnnrrntten nase~ % Chicago.

~ account 90 D~nocrstsc canventfsn ~
g,s,easc. special rate 80 81 - Ter TIE ror-,
trtn VII ~ mate ~ tee Northern "a.
eiae. Tickets ca ssle Jane satA ard JAY
-. ~ yea are Essinx - C'alcaSs eAu On 7
SaaeAn. general ageat, y. p. r. Il.
SeAsfte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-17

soo1s. ONCE fixtures. ETC.; warehouse and
80 eontsn1s sawmlL and ali an
b - .sh@neSs' tools ard utensils Of
al kinds: croekery, glassware anf aors@-
hold goods: large amount % ard. 20 60
is-snen lafhs. aEd nearly LOO. 90 feet CT
cat lumber.
AL but the Lard vii be sol1 AT Port
Madiaon n>xf Monday. June - There Ess,
ne tnree sales 81 real estate as follows. A.
SeA,us. June 2: az Sidney. June a, and AZ
Shelton. June g.