davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
whist.

ALBANY. Dec. 22.-Thc Brooklyn Whist Club.
having declined to play for the State trophy on
Saturday, the President has put them back TO
sixth place, and the order now Is:
Jan, !, Albany Chess and Whist Club; Jan, 3. Ionic
Club OF Troy; Jan, 10. Aendrick Hudson Whist Club
u hudson; Jan. g., Saratoga Whist Club; Jan, 20.
Dnnnlo Whist club; Feb. o. Brooklyn Whist Club;
Feb. l2 Knickerbocker Whist Club.
The Utica trophy for pairs is now open to
challenges, which should he sent TO President
z. A. Henriques, IL West Thirty-sixth street,
New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
The Gutter Katrina Changes Hands.

The 7o-foot cutter Katrina. ono Of the best.
known yachts in this country. was sold yester.
day to Robert Tod OF the American Yacht Club
She will BIO altered TO a. yawl rig, and viii 81
placed in commission early In the season.
and launched from Piepgrasss yards at CITY
Island In May. 1888; Her principal dlmensions
on water line, 80 feet o inchcs; beam. DO fest 4
inches; depth. 10 feet 3 inches, and drauRhI' q
erty of George Work. p''p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

IRON HILL, Dec. g2.-The following are the summA-
ries OF the races here to-day;
First Race-Four and a half furlongs. Frank
place, second: Marie Lowell. third: Time, J 800:
ami \ to 5, won; Lady Linden I to / for place.
second; Atlantic King. third. Time. l:l42.
Third Ra ,e-Six furlongs.-Oracle. 3 to b and 3 to
.. won; Coy. grisss. even for place. second, Maud
Adams third. Time. 1:2Oi4.
Fourth Race-one mile,-Gould.8 to l and even,
won: Nellie S. 4 to 8 for place. second; Ferocious.
third. Time. 2:0lL4.
Fifth Race-Four and a half Observation-Disclosures,
10 to l and 4 to !. won; Lucette. l to 2 for place,
second; Phil thompson. third. Time. l:05l2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
pointed by Commodore Charles A. Gould, haa

pointed by Commodore Charles A. Gould, had
made q number Of suggestions to Designer
Crowninshield, whose designs wore finally
accepted. whereby a more wholesome type of
boat for the waters OF Long Island Sound was
evolved. OF this committee Newbury ID. LaW.
ton. A.: Bryan Alley. Z. Burton Hart, and Frank
Bovine Jones werO present at the meeting labt
night, the latter being the presiding 6lleer.
struction Of the boats had been asked and the
one submitted by B.. Frank Wood OF City
Island was recommended as tho most batiAf4c.
tory. Wood's estimate was 81 900. with aaiia
and accessories as per specifications, except
stove. cooking utensils. table. dishes and table
deliver twelve boats by April IS. and II moro
necessary to delay tho date at which tho add
tional boats should be delivered, or to award
the contracts to some other builder.
The only one who has signed n contract is ].
Rogers Maxwell, Jr.. although there 10 little
doubt that at least a dozen boats will be In CONT.
mission at the beginning OF next senson. II 10
not expected that the twenty:six who first In.
tended coming into the class will be represented.
as, several OF them will build in the new cruising
schooner class, OF which f. Bovine Jones 10 one
OF the promoters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
yICHTING.
The New TwentS-Aye-Fo0 knockabsut VIII
COsl sizes to Hulid.

The meeting Of yachtsmcn who contemplate
building in the American Yacht Clubs twenty
hve-!oot knockabout class was not 30 well at
tended as the promoters OF the new type of boat
anticipated. Less than a dozen persons who
had sIgniAed their intention of building were
present In the parlor OF the Grand Union Hotel
when the meeting was called to order at y 80
O'Clock last night. IL WAS reported that a mum
Der of contracts would be signed, ut the ma
36rity OF inc SaentSnren preferred 70 e9hsiaer
leisure.
The Advisory COMMITTEES. who were sD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

By a score of 4 goals to 8 the Hockey Club Of
New York scored a signal victory in the cham
pionship series OF the Amateur Hockey Loag ue
oyer the skating Club of hreoklyn lest night.
played in Brooklyn. The line up;
skn'ing Club or B'kI'n. F%0sittons. Hockey Club NJ
Hal!oek .".."."..,,,. Goal .o'Dnunall
DrysdAle ,.n...,...C Cover point. ...u..,B Phillips
Hal. ,..",,.,..l .n... Casanova
DraNeley (cApt). Rorwarda ,n....., Russell
Dolby ..n..n. ......S. Phillips
LOnnshury. .....J l... ...... Hunt
ReIerse-wallace New York A.C. Umplres-For
Brooklyn, Carroll J, Post, Jr., Crescent A. c.; for
New York. Mr. MCKENZIE.
At the Ice Palace tonight the Naval Reserves and
the second team OF the Hockey Club OF New York
Will meet in what IL expected to be an unusually
hard. fought match
The hockey teams OF the New York A. C. and St.
Nicholas skating Club will play their nrst match in
the league championship series tonight. at the ST.
Nicholas Rink. The contest promises to be close and
well played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23
Ens,ishmen Angry at O,nr,eu.

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Sports are Indignant te.
cause of O'Brien's hackers claiming the return
of their stakes in the Americans battle with
Burge last night. They contend that the match
ought to hive been declared off. O'Brien had
evidently not trained. Then he constantly
Rugged Burge. and was repeatedly. warned.
Onlookers declare that he behaved like a pot
house brawlcr. Burge is angry over the out
come. and declines to continue his match with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

The Brooklyn Bicycle Club won the nrst game in
the Long Island Association OF Cycling Clubs tourna-
ment last night by the small margin of + points. The
Logan Wheeinlen won the next two games handily.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

Hour B. C.-Crane, 1867; Meyer. 1885,; Fehr, l8t
Holland, lei; Hanger, 15b. Total, ITO.
ALI Bees-Che sterieid. 600; Schw aeke, 1874; Ducl
holz, ~; Fuessel, 1876; Coffman. liz. Total, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

The points thus far won in the series are: Miss
Davis IL; Mrs. Walker. II; MIS-. A. B.. Ciafin. o;
Mrs. J. II. Stewart, 4: Miss Parrish, a; Miss
Robprta. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

Brooklyn Bicycle Cubic. NJ. Hobby. 1853: Hick
ling. 100; Cough. 100; Hudson. 1877; T. Anderson
Jr, l9l. Total, 7A4.
Logan Observation-Disclosures 179: Meht. lbS. whit
beck, l1B; Egelhof. 1867: Sharkey. lyl. Total. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

TIE Jollys. Hours, and All Bees were the compel.
ing teams In the closing games for tails week In the
New Jersey Bowling Association tournament, W hich
were rolled last night at Wendt's Jersey alleys In
HobokcE. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

Jolly b. CT. Bischoff. 17Y; II. Bischon. lie; Ed
pei. 1885; Schroeder, 1875; Huffman. 159. Total. 79a
All Bees B. C.-Hauley, 1871; schw atke. 1888; buck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

A story is going the rounds of sporting men
to his future In the ring. When tie Kid w,afiEeedd
on the ferryboat at Long Island City an hour
sttss he had polished off creedon, he said to a
., I'm new going to post 81 1000 to fight Fitz-
"SAy, Kid!'' remarked a bystandor. Cree.
"ls Dan thsrei' exclaimed Mccoy eagerly.
door Of the hack Snd. found his rival Hp1la'tc Cree:
SSa,s head d,r was = . swath aS h. n ,b5andages and his 3
E fsssssRsssh he ana lst ss s salS!' Of sympathy by
whstssuboRD a ci;ee a% E E rsbo e GGh to SaTs g EitTF'
a.. DOM 90 y, kid! iys been against 1t and
~ re e1 next sMtai m sSafn ss MCCOY said t at he had
changed his mind and would not go after the
hsavy'hitting conqueror OF corbett just yet.
A New Orleans sport claims, that Mccoy will
az, "Fdts Il. Y the one fighter whom the Kid honors, "
H q I ne a f1s Bob Dob when the latter was training
Of New Orleans in fsSI. al FitS N i" The KID
used TO do their indoor work AT the Young
mapped out tho fight, with CFeedon was a eau
ton. Creedon was blowing his horn all this
tinuelly showed his friends how he would beat
the Cornishman with a ~lett'hand punch In the
lar blow that Fit1 became convinced that Cree,
don would try to reach his stomach from the
Ono day l visited the gymnasium and saw
Fig m and M Mccoy boxing togSthSr; ! stood for
pEsed to sec them just tap each other.
There was no hard smuggling. Just light boxing,
would come In lightly with his left for the
stomach. and Fitx would hit him lightly be,
bringing the left up gentiy into tho Kids face
EhatS all there was 70 their work. aud they
well. ! went to the FIGHT a few days after
hBards and sat BY the ring. Creedon. with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

Brooklyn Bicycle Club-G. n. Hobby, 1850; HicklinR,
172; Dough. 1888; Hudson. 1913; r. Anderson, Jr, l4S.
Total, 744.
Logan Observation-Disclosures. ly8; Meht. 1851 Whit.
beck. le0; Egcluon. eos; sharkey. 40. Total. gO2.
THIRD GAME.
Brooklyn Bicycle Club-G. NJ. Hobby, les; HickIing,
ls4; Cough. l44; Hudson. l03; T. Anderson. Jr., 1863.
Total, IN.
Logan Observation-Disclosures 1879; Meht. 148; Whit
beck, 1913; Egelhon. 1877; sharkey. 1914. Total. TIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-23

Mldwood-Doh 1877; Cd. Craigen. 1877; Castle.
1871; q. II. Craigen. 1873; Eckersley, l65. Total, 77s.
AdironIack--simon ll3; O'Rourke, 81; Campbell,
los: O'Trien. 10t; Finley, 1866. Total. o7l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
LYMAN HEARS THE BLASTS.
Rich Orc Uncovered in the Skagit
County Mines.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellsgencer
LYMAN. Wash. April S0.-Tne devel-
opnent work now being done aad the
rev discoveries made every few days are
fast pushing the Skagit 10 the front as
a mining district. The work nog being
done In this part OF the valley IS showing
up rich mines where one year ago II could
not have been dreamed that mine exist
cd.
II Is the opinion OF all the practical
mining men and prospectors in this sec
ton that the Skagit Is only In it's infancy
ga its mining resources. end the late dis
coveries are proving their predictions.
The work IS being pushed day and night
on the Iron Cap gold and copper mines a
that the ore Is fast increasing in richness
AZ depth from the surface Is obtained
company organized At this place has
commenced work on new mine at the
head % Jones creek few miles north OF
Lyman, and the citizens o. Lyman can
row hear the report or dynamite echoing
along TIE hills. II makes the people think
that the country Is returning % the good
times experienced in the past
The Jones creek mines contain a sif-
ferent ore from the Iron Cap nines at
Hamilton and Birds View. From what
work has been done on the mine n ar.
pears 10 be richer In silver than IN other
minerals, The ledge T. very extensive
and promises a valuable mine.
The latest discovery Is the finding a..
a large quarts ledge whica was discovered
few DAYS ago on the mountain near
Lyman. liz has all Indications cf being "a
rich mine. 1t IS the boSt prospect s-et
discovered. and promises 20 BE one Of
the richest mines or The coast This ledge
"a undoubtedly the origin OF the me gold
FOUND IA the creek on the mountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Several reasons are given for the present
gold export movement. Of which req sons
the heavy imDcrtations 10 take advanta gs
of the proposed new tariff law are regard
ed as the weightiest.
Today's customs receipts amounted to
e Z7s.4.s. as compared with s5s3576 FOR
April 20. last year. For the present month
the customs receipts aggregate 81. -. ~,
as compared with sil IS. 73i for April 1seS.
The duties paid. OF course. constitute only
a fraction OF the cost of the goods i'm
ported for which settlements must be
made in gold.
The money spent by American tourists
abroad. which has been estimated as high
as $50. 900 year. is another factor IN
the problem. The demand for foreign bills
on this account has begun already. and IS
destined 10 continue for some weeks
Another factor is the heavy purchases
of gold on Austrian and Japanese account.
During the first ten days In the present
month the Bank Of England lost about
g. 0oo.010 to Japan and Austria-Hungary.
The apprehension of general conflict
among the powers. growing out of the
war between Turkey and Greece, and the
recent decision of the supreme court
against railroad traffic combinations. IL is
causes 70 the present necessity o. shipping
gold abroad. Whatever the cause, no
alarm is felt as 10 the outcome.
The present stock of gold in the treasury.
$l53. 25i .s3S, is regarded as ample TO meet
any emergency without in the least Inn
pairing our credit abroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

spring has tempted scores OF incompe-
teaf persons, schemers and clerks, with
only dangerous smsttering OF medical
knowledge, to venture TO concoct So
called spring remedies.
In sharp contrast with these risky prep
arations is the one valuable spring RENE
dy worthy the name IN the estimation OF
competent persons and medical authori-
ties, Paine's celery compound.
This widely praised and widely priced
remedy really does make people well IL
is as far removed. in the minds of judi
cious men and women. from all other
remedies purporting to accomplish equal
results. as the North is from the South.
cIear-headed professional men. business
men and the great body of hard working
brain workers all over the country believe
heartily. and with good reason. in Paine's
celery compound.
Pdine's celery compound gets it's
staunchest endorsement from physicians
and scientific men who were led TO verify
its claims because of Its discoverer, the
distinguished Dartmouth College profess
sor. Edward K. Phelps, NJ. D.. Ii. d.
Nothing will pull tired-out, nervous,
rundown" man or woman out of the
quagmire of sinking health so promptly
and firmly as Paine's celery compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

PACIFIC COAST SHIT OFT.
No Use 10 Try for Appointment as
Alaska Fisherfe. INSPECTOR.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S9.--Notihca-
ten Of a civil service examination to be
held fer the positions of inspector and
assistant inspector q THE salmon Ash
cries In Alaska has Just been received
In this city. The notice calls for the ex-
animation to be held IN Washington at 3
.. m May 10. 1851 and at such other places
as Is necessary. No arrangements have
been made for holding an examination
here and local applicants will not be able
20 look NJ necessary data in time 70 set
20 Washington Tor the examination.
The application must be at Washington
immediately. The only chance a local
man would have hay be secured through
2 liberal Interpretation Of the regulation.
that II 70 the effect that I'm case CONF
plete application cannot be filed in time
an examination viii be allowed il prac-
ticahle on written or Geographic request,
subject 70 a prompt fling OF the appii
cation.
The notice says that the examination
sill be or a lirsf-grade basis Questions
vii BE- asked IN spelling. arithmetic. let
ter writing. pCnnansbip and copying. to-
getGer with an auxiliary examination con
sjstiug Of practical questions concerning
the history. geography and physical fea-
tures Of Aiasks ard a knowledge Of the
more important features OF the salmon
industry IL thai territory and the laws
relating thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

No department AZ Washington just now
SO aborhs the attention OF the people as
the spleHdiily- growing. formidable navy.
Ii Is not to the gold-laced Annapolis grad
yates that the brunr of the responsible
work falls. but to the able department Of
ficials, of whom Disbursing Officer r. H.
Stickney is one. A letter from him says;
Having taken Paine's celery compound
for the last few weeks. | have found II
perfect spring remedy, and been much
benefited by it,
Spring Is the decisive time in the life
of every person out of health. IL Is an
assured fact that stubborn disorders be-
come quickly durable in the spring. This
is especially true OF such persistent
troubles as rheumatism, neuralgia and
obstinate kidney diseases.
No one sick or we'll. can afford TO try
uncertain remedies in the spring, or any
other time.
The dishonesty of many self-named
spring remedies becomes startlIngly APP
parent when their results are compared
with the results obtained from this ac-
curate scientific preparation, Paine
celery compound. The general practice
among careful people of purifying the
blood and toning up the nerves in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
MANY ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Three Vacancies Caused by Death
and Retirement.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The war de-
partment received a telegram announcing
the death. at Plattsburg, n. Y. barracks.
of Col Horace Jewett Twenty-first IN
fantry, stationed at that post, at an early
hour this morning. Col. BainbTidge. or
the Third artillery. stationed at Angel ISL
and, San Francisco harbor, was today
placed on the retired list, having reached
the age OF 81 years. This is the second
compulsory retirement in the army within
the present year.
Tie death of Col Jewetts results in the
following promotions in the infantry:
Lieut.. Col Jacob Klein. OF the Ninth. 70
be colonel OF the Twenty first. Mai 4. =.
Ewers. of the Ninth, 10 be lieutenant coli
onei of the Ninth: Capt. r. G. Giihreath,
OF the Eleventh, TO be major of the Ninth.
Ffrst Lieut. +. NJ. b. Travis, OF the Flew
enth TO be captain of the Eleventh; Sec
ond Lieut.. Willis Kline, OF the Twelfth.
10 he first lieutenant OF the Eleventh;
Sergi. A. I. Smith, OF Company n, OF the
Sixth. TO be second lieutenant Of the
Twelfth.
The following promotions in the artil-
lery branch result from the retirement of
Col. Balnbridge of the Third:
Lieut. Col Marcus 2. Miller. of the
First 10 be colonel of the Third; aia1.
Jacob Rawles. OF the Fourth, 10 be leu
tenant colonel OF the First; Capt. Lewis
Smith, OF the Third, 10 be major OF the
Fourth: First Lieut. c. II. Hobbs. OF the
IntrU, TO De captain OF ne iilses sSc1.gl..
Lieut.. d. Skerretf. OF the Fifth. 10 be first
lieutenant of the Third: Second Lieut.
Clarence A. Mcneil. OF the First, 10 be
second lieutenant OF the Fifth.
Col. Charles r. Alexander. assistant sur
geon general. VIII retire next MONDAY by
operation Of the Law. on account or age.
The following promotions viii result:
Lieut. Col. William II Forward. TO be
colonel. Maj Charles Stewart. 20 be leu
tenant colonel; Capt Aaron IL Appel. 70
he major. leaving vacancy in the rank
Of captain 10 be filled by appointment
from civil lite. There are now 1oar or
these vacancies.
Col Alexander is a native of Arkansas,
and Is stationed in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
TO YUKON BY LAND.
THREE PRoSPECTORs oUTFITTING
AT ELLENsBURG.
VIII Ride Their Horses 800 Miles
to Forty-Nile-Two Months Re-
guired to Make the Trip-No Dogs
Needed-yew Trail Along the
Mountain Ranges Declared TO Be
the Hest Route.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigeneer
ELLENSBURG. Wash. April 39.--Jaines
and Charles Walker and John Compton,
a party of three men, are here from Ia
coma Quitting for an overland trip 10
the Yukon gold fields. They bought
twelve horses at IS each and about $40
worth OF supplies Compton, has made
one or two trims via Juneau, and says the
overland trip Is the logical route.
1t is 1900 miles from Ellenshurg 70 For
ty-Mile, and he expects 70 make the trip
in two months They will keep between
the mountain ranges. going up the Fraser
and other streams on this side and down
the Mckenzie beyond the summit. Ihey
wiz need no dogs. but will be able 20 so
clear through with their horses and ar
rive in good season.
They are very enthusiastic over Their
chosen route. and declare 1t should be-
come the only one into the Upper Yukon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
snahami.h na.nI,al onenea-

Special Dispatch 70 the posi-Intelljrercer
SNoHoMIsi WASH. April sa.-The cit-
iFens o. this city have secured the Dor
rance Academy building aud fitted +,
up for . hospital The building has been
piambea snd ali necessary sanitary cor
necticus made and otherwise Httea m
o. tirst class hospital Dr Case Who
hfs f'cen operating Is private hosn,gal al
hF,fett, meved up IFS paraphernala ard
patients this afternoon. and has fshn,
eearEe EGG tee Case Hospital &c SnoN,
nis1, Miss Ellis size nsstrtp o. fhe
Ever 90 hespita3 N.il hc his frss assist
ant. end hsve charge ~ the house. a.
vents VII b received AZ any time from
this dete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

WASHINGTON. April s0.-Today's with
drawals from the New York sab-t-easszrs
OF ss.oe9uo in gold coin and bullion for
export are not viewed with apprehension
az the treasury department. Old officials
OF the department. calling attention TO tne
fact that during the last tweny years and
more there mas been an annual outward
movement Of gold from this country 20
Europe. usually beginning In April or May
and ending in midsummer, and a corre-
spending return movement during the wig
ter months The last three years how
ever. have been marked by abnormal cole
movements. based on abnormal conditions.
which. II is said. no longer exist.
The records OF the treasury show that
during the last eight years the heaviest
monthly expectations Of gold. in round
numbers have occurred a. follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

spertal pispatch 20 the Post-Iate lgercer
WHATt'oM. Aprtl aa-Tha Daily as
Weekly Reveiile has heen leased "a pa-ks~
Eits who has been fhe city ea5tar fo~
about two Scars. and She price ~ 49,,
aallN has been refpcet 70 - cents a
month beginning Nay {. Tha ess,xe i
male because thc proprietor -. 4
Evans who has been sha bssinsss v,ar-
aeer or eigat wears desires a rest sra
change en- Scocant ~ his health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer'
OLYMPIA, April 91.-The Ep~ortn
League in connection with the Methodist
Episcopal church. Of Olympia has elect
ed officers as follows: President, Aiss
Carrie McCuiloch. first vice president
Miss Avis Mann: second vice president,
Miss Cassandra Messegee: third vice pres
ident, Miss Nellie Brown; secretary, ii. j.
Mumford: treasurer. T.. +. Rideout; or
ganisi Miss Carrie Fara-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
L.e.,px In Tbur-sou County.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigeneer.
OLYMPIA. April IA. II. Anderson
n weil-known logger OF Seattle, has been
buying several thousand acres OF me
timber in the Black Hits region Of ThaT =
ton county. and an immense logging camp
viii soon be established there. TIE
Northern Pacific cruisers have been order
ed in from Pacific county 70 cruise tim
Der and run out lines on this tract SOL
Simpson. the weIl-known logger OF this
region Is also said TO be connected Win
this scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
VII, Mr. GunnIs out.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-intelhgencer.
OLYMPIA, April 5o.--State Secretary
jenkins states that. reports 10 the con-
.trary notwithstanding. the only reason
for his accepting j. w. Gums ressgna-
ton from the Office Of commissioner OF
immigration was the fact that the last
legislature made no appropriation for THIS
once. and IL was not possible 10 retain
him In the position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
Chickens Bara~a ia = Hroo.,-

s2ss.sl Dsfaieh - tte Pest fntellfrrnesr
EN BRETT. Aprsi ea-A lamp exngossea
sn a bFceaier % ghe peagtrv vav.ls -
hf1ry Neisen. Dasr ghe Hetel xensr
Cr.sta. on Tuesday night, ore hvrares
ai'd '~onSy young chickens were lost ana
Vas Gals ~ hard work teat NJ. Nelson
saved BIS house ne4x h.. He has "a
chickens lefE