davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
The Bicycle Brake.


Cycle dealers" says a wheelman. SAY
that brakes are being more frequently cali
ed for nowadays, although there Is no de-
mand for them in any great quantities.
and the average rider seems to consider
Il as an altogether useless attachment.
There are, OF course, some who are always
50 careful that there Is perhaps no necess-
ity fs~~ such precautlon, and others who
would scorn to do anything which Nigh.
add a few ounces TO the weight OF the
machine. or laugh at the Idea or needing
anything which would Increase the safety
OF cycling on hiIiy roads. To the great
body OF wheelmen such a preeantion is adj
yfsabls. The brakes cost nothing. they add
but a trife 20 the weight and are not
I'm the way. II il not even necessary that
II should be used, and many a man who
carries one scarcely ever uses IL. But IL
fs there. and in case OF an accident or th.
possibility Of one IL Is worth its weight Ia
gold. II IL not advisable N make constant
tlre OF n. because Il IL hard on a pneumatic
tire. and every rider should cultivate the
art OF back-pedaIllng and keep control OF
his machine In that way whenever pos
sIble. But when the emergency arrives
and Quick action Is necessary. II IS pleas
ant 20 feel that a good brake means a
quick stop"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
b. r. r. Q. echo, Meeting.

Ins young Raptixs az Seattle ara
vicinity have promised themselves ara
al Visitors most enjoyable and profs-
aoIe time ct the Echo meeting. which
VIII Do held AT the Market street Baptist
cn1rcn on Friday afternoon and evening
OF this week. This meeting Is OF a char
aeAeF VITA many others held throEgno
the country. where topics relating 10
yecag peoples work are discussed, but
especially where reports of conventions
are given. The slxth International h.
n. n. u convention. which vac held al
milwaukee, In July, was Of more than usual
interest. and Rev. ID. ID. Proper, who was
ia attendance. Is prepared 10 give a good
report OF Il. Following are come OF the
topics which viii be treated In papers,
addresses and discussions: The Young
People and the Sunday School" The
Young People and the Prayer Meeting"
The Young People and the Esvangellsfic
Service The Call for Ministers and
Missionaries" Preparation for Service"
Tbs Young People and Missions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
New Caps for lien. Boys
and Children.

Meas Golf Caps. IN dark blue cletA~
80. snn3g
Mems Goif Caps. IN cAevsoss and
Scotch mixtures. sc.
Mems Coli Caps. Ia imported cloths.
ssc and sl.es
Meas Gols-yacht Caps. the latest. In
blue and mixtures. sSc.
Meas Corduroy Golf Caps. suitable
for bicycle riders. soc.
Mems Yachting caps. In blue. Sc. Toe.
7sc. Sl.ea. Sl.sa
Boys Golf Caps. in dark blue cloth.
-.
Hays' Golf Caps. In chcvsois. mix
lures and corduroy. SIC and 7sc.
Beys' Fatigue Caps. with or without
guns. 80.
Boys Fatigue Caps. new style. worn
by 4. ). army, Slc.
Bays yaeht-Golf Caps. very nobny,
TSc.
Boys Yachting Caps. IN blue. sc.
5oc.
Chlrdren's Turbans. in blue. tan and
red. sc and &c.
Calldren's Sailor Caps. SOC. ssc. n.oo.
as.
Chsldren's MILDLY Caps. ssc. si.sa
Misses and chiidrens Tam o'Shsn-
tiers. al new styles and colers and with
or without feather. soc. 5se. Si.te.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
crimson clover IN Orchards.

In Bulletin III OF Cornell university ex-
pertinent station Prof Bailey discusses tho
subject of growing crimson clover. After
eating that experience in Western New
York Is now sufficient 70 show that this
plant IL capable OF enduring the winters
there under favorable conditions, he says:
There are certain Interpretations re-
spectfng crimson clover which I desire TO
correct. In the first place We recommend
Il only for orchards. not as forage or hay
crop. The common clovers. s0wn IN the
spring are much more useful IN the gen.
eral farm rotations. This crimson clover
Is an annual and is capable OF living over
winter 1t may therefore be sown after
the summer cultivation Is done. and AFFORD
some benefit 70 the land at a time when
the trees are comparatively quiescent The
various uses Of crimson clover in the or
chard are discussed az length n our bulle-
tin 102 Persons err n looking for & too
heavy stand OF crimson clover. II must
rot be expected % give the amount OF
heritage which the ordinary clover seeding
does Even a thin covering. II x passes
the winter. IS very useful IN improving the
conditions Of tae land: ard a good fail
stand which wholly kills out during the
winter IA also worth the growing upon the
greater part OF our fruit lands We are
Convinced that crimson clover has com. 20
stay. but We are equally convinced that Z
II HnwiSe 10 rely upon " year 1T year Tor
q cover crop. II VIII find its Place in a
sualcsous alteration OF cover crops. thu
particular alteration TO be determined By
every farmer for himself
Crimson clover - often sown too late
we think that the last week in July or the
FIRST week IN August IL as late as Il can ~
sown with safety IN the average year II
soE-n later - obtains too little roofhosd: IL
sown In June Il becomes too ripe before
winter"
The conditions IN Western Oregon ani
Washington are quite different from those
OF Western New York. says the Rural
Northwes; Our winters sre uailter and
our summers drier. II would ros De an
easy matter 20 get crimson clover started
here IN August. BIT the seed should Be
sozrn IN the latter part % August O. early
In September. - that Il VIII come ID witb
tha FIRST rain. II thts ss done a roo4 stand
VII ba secured AMI the plants wsl grow
enough Q, stand che winter in good shape
TIE plants VIII Ero~ later IN the f&H herA
ara stare insa growth much earlier Ia TIE
snrfrx than Il re district 10 which Mr..
Bailey refers Mary % The most observ-
at o~rhsr5ssts OF Oregon have come 10
the conclusion that - g highly important
10 allow A growth % vegetation 81 some
kind % cover the ground IL iae orchards
during The winter season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
COUNTY FAIR AT TACOMA.
\ Good Oid-Fashioned Time For Farm
err. and Other Exhibitors.


The Pierce County Agricultural and In
tasssial Association will hold It's annual
fair AZ Tacoma for one week beginning
September "a AZ Point Defiance. where
grounds. Including the Morgan race track.
have been leased by the association for
I've years. There are several large build
snss. plenty Of stalls and a large track
% shs premises. A. c. Young. president.
and 7. ] Bell. secretary. have had the
engagements In charge, and IL the indi-
cations are any criterion the fair will be
successful and prosperous.
The object OF tho association Is to give
a. cid fashioned Eastern county fair.
who're the farmer VIII have an opportu-
n'y 20 take his vegetable and animal
products and be made 20 feel as II the
slaes was for his special benefit. The
nsnafacsurer viii have chance 20 ak
fislt anything from a needle TO a thresh
sag machine. The hard times viii not
prevent any one from entering exhibits.
~ farm ana manufacturing products viii
rsanlrc no entrance fee. A very neat ana
insirnetivs pamphlet containing ali tho
Points Of interest 20 exhibitors has been
Printed ny the management.
M. bel who was IN the city yesterday.
said; People are not 20 consider the fair
lecal enterprise. hut an undertaking for
Tie eessft OF the entire state. The stall
and acor room = al the disposal OF the
Whole ef Washington. The divisions Of
PRODUCTS have been carefully made out
aae the saperlntenaents have been select
- with The utmost discretion. Everything
ssai should take place at an affair OF this
ana viii be az this annual meet OF pro-
s1cers. There viii be a dog department
y charge Of Oscar Jones. Horse and
Acycis races have been arranged. and
AZ ecrse OF every day after the opening
cay .as premiums amount 20 s. 30 and
sxaiaitors WI have extense- 20 them the
sorasa hand ard everything Will be dene
'er cir Interests The arena will ~
arss enough for sn excellent display or
sae sne stock or the state. I want 90 urge
- are sskei % send exhibits ard help
nAks TIE fair a Commercial success"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE MINES OF TRAIL.
An Expert Tells How Golden Oppor-
tunitIes Were Lost.

Capt. s. L. Burbriige. for twenty years
connected with mining, tells the Rosslani
Miner that the Tran creek camp is thu
richest the has ever seen In 1892 the
Pyritic Smelling Company. a corporation
which was backed by men whose capital
would reach s2o.0oo coo. sent Capt Bur
bridge to Tral creek 10 report upon some
properties, the names Of which are now
familiar 20 every reader. and among them
were the lie Rni. War Eagle. Iron Mask,
Virginia, Josie and Jumbo. The company
had been formed for the purpose OF smelt-
ing BY the william Austin patent process
The captain had the courage 10 make a
favorable report in spite OF the fact that
the many reports from eminent engineers
who had preceded him were all uafavora-
BILE To do this he went into some very
profound geological reasoning, basing his
premises on some elementary truths about
the furnace OF mineral IN the center %
the earth, and the formations that would
result from the upheaval such as must
have brought the Trail and Boundary
freek hedges 20 the surface. He even con-
clnaed and stated a. the time that the
gold IN the low grade iron Gaping would
get richer as depth would be attained. a
condition which IS almost unparalleled in
mining. bat really true in this instance.
Taon this basis the captain contracted for
some Of the ores upon graduated price
for thu quality and he quietly figured out
"a his people that about 800 feet down Il
would be 500 orr. With these facts in
ruin6. on a second visit in 1898. he bonded
the War Eagle. Iron Mask and virginia
fer the sum Of sl7o00. He could have
bought The Josie for $4,000 and the Jumbo
for s2as The bond which ne took was al
lowed 20 ianxe by The smelling company
after a payment or two. and finally con-
trolling interest passed into the hands %
Patsy Clark and associates. Thirty DAYS
after the last payment on tire purchase
price was made ny Clark a dividend os
So soa was declared. Next came two more
dividends ~ 81 80 each littls later on.
ard now TIE mine has gone 70 the ex<
pens Of machinery costing sIs1 90 ell
nais snr ont Of fha nTneAafz ~ rha o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
MANzASIrA AWAITING ORDERS.
She slips Quiefiy Into Port Fresh From
the Astoria Regatta.

United States lighthouse tender Man
xanita. Capt. Gregory, came In from As
toria yesterday on a mysterious errand.
She In under orders 20 come here. take
on provisions for ten weeks and await
further orders. II know no more about
IL than that" said Capt. Gregory. "and
will not know until the arrival Of an Off
Ger OF thu navy department from Wash
fngton City. We have tust come from
Astoria The yacht regatta IL on there
in full force. The sporting men are very
much disappointed that f. +. Sweeney
does not send over his yacht Aggie 10
race with the Jessie. The Jessie Is the
property OF Robert carruthers. and IS
usea by the Columbia river pilots. She Is
a flyer, and they are anxious 10 match
her against the Aggie or the W. j.
Bryant"
Ths Marzanita started taking fuel at
the Oregon Improvement coal eunkers
Yesterday. More definite news or her
business here viii be known In few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE STATE FAIR
Indian specialties to BE Arranged For
seattle nav.


The washIngton state fair. which Is 10
be held a. North Yakima September - 10
October /. will be an Interesting occasion.
ard the commissioners are laying their
plans with a speclai eye 70 large crowds
from Seattle and Tacoma (. J. Cameron.
ora OF the com mtssscners. is IN the city.
and said last nisht:
I'VE had a great many Seattle people ut
Yakima last year. This year we want
them All hack again This year We want
A view 10 this we are eolnr 70 devote even
more attention this year than heretctore
40 The Indian speciaitiss which have prov
"a "a attractive to oar Seattle and Ia
coma friends and thew VII - 80 arranged
a. 10 far on Seattle and Tacoma DAYS.
Fer those days We have also arranged
some coed sport IN the way OF horse races.
hoth .rot.gnE and running.
I'm general terms ] mas say that think
this years fair viii be the best We havs
sver rad Tne frglt exhibit. for Instance.
VII be far larzer and nner than even the
saSs show we made IN that the last year.
.sTha railroads are going 70 give cheap
rases ard ! see 40 reason way We
shn,,isnsf have hlg crowd from this city.
We are going 20 sry % time THE arrival OF
,rains from Seattle 50 as 20 give cur
s,sss.s A ulghf's rest before plunglng them
sn.o tha fatigue o. sightseeing. and think
7 ran safely say that the trains VII ar
I've and aeu4rt az more se2soaabAe hours
shan they did last year"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
THE FLYER RAMMED.
Big Hole Dashed in Her Side
BY the Heavy Utopia
AN ACCIDENT IN A DENSE FOG


A collision In ire fog between the sssssa-
err Flyer ard Utopia secured yesterday
morning 81 s-s8 ocAcck near Brown
point As q result the Flyer viii Dc On
fAs dry ecck az Tacoma for repairs 70
hole about tao feet deep Ia her port side
afri1ships. Tn. Utopia was uninsare6 De-
sond few scratches On her bow and
vent ort last nixht on her regular run
from S<attie
When the accident occurred the Flyer
bad left Tacoma az SD o'clock and tns
Utopia was going In The fog Whistles
o. Doth were going full blast and the
fryer was warned OF the other vessel
proximity. but owing 20 the dense asEnos-
phere could not locate her. The TWO came
- sight when about twenty feet apart
The Utopia had been Slowing down ami
when they came sog ether was moving very
slowly. The force OF the impact was sum
Client 70 force the Utopaas Prov two feet
Into the side OF the Flyer. damaging her
cabin and beaking pipe in the engine
roon.
The passengers Of the Flyer were trans
ferred 70 the Utopia and the two vessels
returned 70 Tacoma. the damaged enc IN
tow OF the other. Mr.. seeley. manager Of
the injured boat. was t@ispaon%d 10 ana
went al once to Tacoma About - o'clock
he Eeiephoned back 10 Manager Frank
". Goodhue. % the steamer Greyhoun
s@SAs5 az H4AsQ nave 20 pat AHT 3 ~ = 1A
the dry dock AT Tacoma for couple OF
days. and asking II the Greyhound could
take the run regularly made BY the Flyer
during that time.
When the Utopia arrived here at
o'clock last evening, Capt. C'Brssu was
seen. bat declined TO say anything about
the accident until his report had been
made 20 the United States steamboat ia
specsors. He sahstanfiated the story given
above, but thought Il would take week
70 make the necessary repairs The Ito
psa is probably the most heavily built boat
on the sound" he said. and had we been
going under full head of steam, would
have gone clear through the Flyer. No
one was hurt and the passengers did not
appear very much frightened"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
The M@acDougall
& Southwick c.:
III, 7lo, III. 723 First Ave.
Bargains of the Week.
Blanket Bargains.

Here's a chance 20 bay blankets fer
winter use These are best hianket val
ues yon have ever been offered.
3 Pair soft Finish lA-a size Gray
Blankets. coloved borders. gcea value,
for 81. special price 80.
100 Pair Fancy Stripped blankets
soft and fuzzy. very desirable for bath
blankets or loang9ng robes, sterling
v&lns ~ ylsS sale price sc.
f2S Pair Tan CaIored blankets. fancy
borders splendid quality. 5ass tho thing
for bed sheets. woula De cheap at ss-5e.
special price Sis
20 Pair silver Gray Wool blankets.
large size. extra quality. special value
S75
= Pair ie-s White Blanket Sheets.
cclered borders. good quality. special
&C.
WHITE ALI.-wooL BLANKETS.
Direct from the celebrated oregon
City woclen mill Imperfect. o8s hardly
perceptihie. at a tremendous sacrifice.
50 Pair to-4 White All Wool Blankets.
slightly imperfect. wculd BE- cheap at
$50. special &C.
lao Pair Ia All Wool White blankets.
slightly imperfect. well worth s..
special s6Ia.
50 Pair lea All Wool White Blankets.
slightly imperfect. regular value 81.
special $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
AFTER RECEIVER HARDIN.
n1efe Insurance. Company Claims &
share OF Dividends.

n the case OF Jerome CatIln VS. the
Farmers Insurance Company. the State
Insurance Company. OF Salem, Or, and
q. c. Gisfnsr. it's receiver. fled petit
slse asking that T. e. Hardin be requested
"a show cause why he should not trea.
ia STATE Insurance Company the same as
~ does the ether creditors OF the Farm
.ss Insurance Company. Judge Langley
-. the hearing OF the motion for sepiem-
Der r.
II SEEMS that on January ls. 1884. the
essfe Insurance Company turned over 10
he Farmers Insurance Company the
psgcies which Il held In this vicinity in
consideration OF ss.i2s.so. 10 be paid In In
s.aIlmsnts, for which promissory notes
were given II is alleged that & note for
GW. payable March ib. 1894. is unpaid:
skat Receiver Hardin has paid the other
creditors 90 per cent. of their claims and
refuses 10 pay the State Insurance. Com
rany. claiming az an offset certain poiii-
esss that had TO be paid by reason of the
loes Of property. The petitioner prays
that Hardin be compelled 20 show cause
Why he should not pay the State Insur-
sncs Company It's pro rata on It's claim
AGAINST the Farmers Insurance Company
n common with the other creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
Other Steamboat Accidents.

The steamer Greyhound also net with
an accident yesterday morning on her trip
10 Everett She ran her nose in the mud
on the point at MakIteo and had TO re-
main there for two hours before getting
OF. As result tee MONDAY trip was
lost.
As IL to completes the list OF steamboat
accidents. one blade OF the propeller on
the steamer Lydia Thompson dropped on
yesterday In the straits while the boat
was returning from the san Juan islands
The necessary work OF repairs was begun
last night. and the Thompson viii leave
on her regular run Saturday morning. In
stead or Friday as usual. The blade
probably contained flaw. az nothing I'M
usual occurred TO cause IL TO break.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
WEALTH IN THE MINES.
A Striking object lesson For Frer-
rrffc Seattle Young Men

gcffc seattle Young Men.
Two vel known and eaerxetIc young
men 90 Bate SAYS the Inter-Nountain
OF that city. are In fair way 20 become
naiillonaires through their possession OF n
god rsfne near whitehall which during
the past two months has ax*onfss1ea
everybody BY its yield ~ rsch metal.
Tsey are ? VI Clark. the r-etaYiurzfst
Tor TIRE Parrot Company, ard = r Fair
the Park street druggist, the other mariner
Il tha enterprise b~Ing Chsrles PrT~tt. Of
Whitehall They are also the Owners OF
tse NRvSawer. another rich p~csr4~.
wh5ch e row IN litigation Tbe rs~A
claim Is known So the Mayfower Ma. Z
ard Is iocsses near the former Accord
tnw - the whitehall Zephyr. thy BEGAN
work on the claim about TWO months ara
ard Elnce that tsu1s the Taine has rro-
dacet some sEas S0 in gols. ara ra-t o.
ths tirue only TWO men were erupiovsa.
The last car q ere sAirged % The Eax.
Helena sfneitsr rettsS ne owners OYER
81 30 ans ths tw5 ears which PRECEDED
e - Hutsn 1etts6 them Staaa TIE ore
Is tsksn from an oasn cro~arus L Is
sas* tsas there "a nnw car taaa os ore
r saess wAish the owners expect x4l nss
a. f-ast - 80 fs- the car"
IN. opportunities - striking E. rt-A are
~4slsGly gr~at en- the mines q shss section
az .S@ %s~thwsse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
Shoe Specials.

Ladies' Fine Satin slippers reduced
from S., $50 10 CSC a pair
Ladies' Fine Shoes and Oxfords re-
ducea from $40 81. S. 20 sSc a pair
Ladies' Fine Wei Button shoe. needle
toe. $50.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button Shoe, cloth
top and new razor toe. last very
stylish. IS.
Ladies' Fine Kid Button shoe. hand
turned. cloth and hid top. new razor
toe. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
INTO NEW oUARrEns.


~. II now seems likely that IN. sez..is
In@mosr OF Commerce. which Ia. -.
nSus~a for 50 long Ia stz presers. rs-srss
tn2t fSe building has come 10 D. gt.nsssssss
$50 70 hsne. viii soon move into rev
s11lsss- The chief object OF sne rwa-
Iosso chanEs - 10 secsrs saeuuxs. ef,as..
70. permanent exhibit % tie axrtr,,t-
saa mineral. timber and Industrial pro-
$3.50 % sne state The chamber already
nas = number 81 a<ficses fer such : Ell.
sseuon. Put these are er&mped sgsn now
20 would DC much more so as the c1llec-
ion prosrssses toward conosstIo,-
ne Rouse committee OF ire ehsrasev
n l Gas the change Of quarters s1rsie~ con
saner4non. and IL mag be said authsutlc-
aay That whiis no definite location for tns
new rooms has been decided apon ~. a.
termination has been reached TO move an
soon as suitable quarters can be secured.
ne COMMITTEES viii report Al the next
meeting OF the trustees. Meanwni.e ira
scmmistee would Ike for any person hav-
- ensfnle rooms for the rev headquar-
tsfs 70 report 10 the secretary of tas cszam-
Der before Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
Mems Pantalo0ns.

Jeans Pants. xi,ea x1s. Si-ba. SlsA
Carhart unionM Made Pansaioons. the
best goods made for wogklnsnea. at
s2ea. Sc ~. $500. sasa
Mems Dress Paatsloons at tiso. u.sA
s. - aud sauo.
We stlsl have limited number OF
these goods on hand. and IL your size Ii
here you can surely get a bargain. ~
they are selling az just about half Of
former prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
ArtI.eague outlng Toiay.

xsxt Friday being the iast IN the month
ard therefore the public ra-eptson day %
- SeAfffe Art Lesxae ara School OF D.
go ~. ontiug today VII bring those os
- r..arsth % a close. Members meeting
a. ,ns studio in the Hinekley building viii
$3.50 .here about 20 o'clock ard proceed
- puslenss boathouze a. TIE foot az
,~,sun.hia street where they wnl board
- lNunca Perhaps FOR All poins, the
uarty helnx IRE guests or Cs7- and Mrs.
szs,rc. ruFtonE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
CANALCASE DELAYED
state Not Ready to Proceed
With North Waterway.
NO WORD FROM SECRETARY.
nuwse Not Definitely Deesrmin>A -
Condemnation Procsedfnu
Must VISIT.

Ths condemnation proceedings for the
rsrfh waterway right-of-way have been
EAR de.aye4. Prosecuting Atto-nev
Nxsus said yesterday that the case. which
"a been set on Judge Osbornss calendar
ssr ntxg Monday. would not b ready for
hexr.ng or that date. Eugene Eicksecksr.
1hs government engineer who surveyed
shx roztx, has been out OF town sver since
re case was set for trial ard tire Sec
rssafy Of war has not answered whistler
me saYfh sxcasAted viii he piled up along
re canal OF spread over the submerged
i.aGs This will make . great difference
Ia The damage cases
Tbs secretary has not yet settled whefh-
sr the canal shall pass through Salmon
~ or Smith cove, this being left optional
v.fh him By the last appropriation: nor
i ne location OF the lock In Salmon bay
yet decided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
10 Unload the Mike Nnrn.

TIE ecatrset fer unloading me steamers
8 TIE Nippon Tnsen KwSfshA on the face
ne dock has been awarded 20 W. NJ.
avs Formerly steyeforc Of the Ocean
sesx sss Fnsn af long experience n
sSeh work The contract was ~ignet yes
nftAS BY James Grlffths. local manager
/. ne llne- Mr.. Davis VIII have nothing
. - ssis transferring the freight % or
IN TIE warehouse. his work ee&ssnx
aes l, has been safely landed On the
go or = the steamers hold Nc 70