davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

III thai remains 70 do u 70 engage pas
sage on TIRE Pacific Coast steamship
Queen. which viii sail from SeatfAe Al
gust I. This wiz be a-.---St 70 BY Judge
Curtis. who is In Saa Francisco on feSA
business. The parry viii leave the Queen
~ juneau. transfer 70 Dyes- and go over
land TO the Cion6yAe- one member OF
lha party said:
There Is enc thing ia faver o. the W
kon district. and sfat Is the aeAsnuanr sup
Fly OF fresh fish. We VIII haNs paeLsy or
EshlnE tackle ard every articis necessary
20 establish n comfortable nome. TIE
doctor VIII lock after cur pEyssrsai weifaTe-
Dr. Clark too. Is a pharmacist, and can
compound doctors prescriptions, We wiz
have the test equipment experience gar
suggest We shall ae well supp.aed with
weapons to use IL self-cefsns@. L neces-
Sary.
DIR. Edwards. who has visited Alaska.
has prepared rs, Of meats. sacchsrine
ard fsrtnaceoais food prcaacsS- sogefnsr
with fresh ard dried fruits and Pickles
To this viii be added tea coffee. ehocc-
late, spices. etc, and the Supply IS nased
On a total OF seventy ounces CT FOOD Tor
each man daily.
This amount" said Dr. Edwards. may
be reasonably assumed as iao QuShGeS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
BEWARE OF THE FROZEN NORTH.
Abundance Of Supplies Needed by In
tending PrOspectors.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22-The Alaska
Commercial Company's steamer Bertha ar
rived from Cnalaska hay, with 500 tons OF
concentrates from the Apollo mine, at Tn
ga, and a bar OF bullion from the same
source. She brought no gold from the
Clondyke. Capt. Hays. speaking OF thu
Clondyke. said:
1000 miles from St. Michaels. and that the
difficulties OF transportation are innumer-
able can not be too forcibiy impressed on
would be responslbie for the loss $50 Of S' many
h ,ivss and =, : grsas deal OF suffering and
the public tina, the river Yukon, now tina.
the mountain torrents have ceased running
is very low. and much of the 500 tons OF
supplies now awaiting transportation cam
nos possibly De conveyed 10 the destination
for some time
Messrs. Sloss. OF the Alaska Commercial
Company. are equally frank. One OF the
firm said.
What we most fear Is that the excite
men, VIII cause many people to rush inertia
ward without properly considering how
they are 10 live through the winter after
they get there. We have now abou; 5.on
tons or provisions on the Yukon and are
sending as large additional quantities as
possible. but We are not able TO say wheih-
er the supply VIII be- equal 10 the demand
nor when the supplies will reach their AeS-
iinaiion. with any certainty. The stern
wnsei steamer with which the Excelsior
VIII connect viii be the last this season
II viii reach Dawson with a barge in tow
about September l. and must inlrietfia tely
refurn as the river usually freezes over
early In October. 1t is for this reason prir-
ciIAiiy that we have declined 10 carry
more than the usual complement Of pas
sengers on the Excelsior this trip. We
colia easily have constructed accommctia-
lions for another hundred but preferred
10 utilize the space for supplies TO feed
thosz already there and on the way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Norrs. being g-unstaked BY number os
other railroad employees who cannot leave
Several parties are bssag grao@taEea BY
Such well known citizens IS r. H Chana-
ier. John Hoigats, Corore. Hoska and H.
g. Emerscn.
New ina. the strike has actually &C.
Cured and the news sent out AL over
the civilized world. Tacoma business men
and capitalists are kicking Themselves. 50
70 speak. that they have no: IN the past
started lire Of steamers from this city
TO Alaska much after the style CT thu
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
They have allowed Seattle 10 steal a
march On them and secure the Alaska
business. which promises &, BE- the nose
important and the most lucrative n thu
history Ok the Northwest With q hope
Of getting some Of this trade. several
prominent members % the Chamber CT
Commerce and one or two capitalists are
nagotiasing with New York parties who
have large interests In the Yukon with a
view 20 interest them In putting on u line
OF steamers that VIII run direct TO Alas
kan points from this port The scheme
IL 20 purchase the steamer City Of Seat
tie and one ether. and place them GA the
run as soon a. possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
Groceries
Hard ware.

Stove for goar men.
Gold pan for caca.
SGT granite buckets
t.sF&s Ssscssst
katie. :erk, spoon. cup and plate.
Grssng PAN.
t'a5ses and tea pot.
Sestha stone.
i,xa picks aud one shovel
tsfie ~hilAsStw.
Pack strap.
Two axes for fou. men ard one extra
SLY s-inea aae, sna ;vso taper ales tor
party.
nfsNias knlts. brace end hits. jaek
plans and hammer. Ter party.
- fevt A~ines yotsA
pounds - pssch and i've pounds Of
oskssm fer fear nfea.
Malta ave IsaundS each 40 & 8 10 and =
aesssss, sos Go0s rasn
tiothsn<. Etc.
Tess;. iexls tees Tor foar
Canvas for wTr kpfng
Tue eia &lankfts 10 4ch boat
s wards nsaS4n.ta sifEissz Ter each man.
suits heavy underwear.
heavy Esscs8asse gxNsts
: tSstrs he4Ass mas naw pantS.
heavy rsshAey isae4 epAs.
! a1zpa nezN. ~gssl socks.
= t5ezes heavg weo. rsstts,
AaaSy axaFshsftS
ps5vs heavy snssprcos rubber socss
pairs shoes
es,rs blankets uer tive neaA
towels
: pairs eVeTsfs
Ssss es& CictA4nS.
sesss'ss sAeSe things each men rrccarea
a sfsSh assortment ~ r-sesssg3nes. ard zach
= provided VITA several clsAass~ os sum
ascr cloahlng
IRE stove susas COST IN soand asurvs
IS teiiswss
Cfa~ss4~S .e,.>... .....................s a. Is
see4s{ps -+,ess. ...s,.....,,.-....,,..-. - O.
@N~'N - s'+@>*-s.*sss-ss sss-.s..s, "a g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
VALUE OF YUKON GOLD.
Nuggets Worth ST. to SIS Per Ounce;
Dust SlS TO SIT

SAN FRANCISCO, July @2-Asssstant
Wesgher ". A. IFase-hfii CT tae Selby
Smelling Company. says OF The gold frorn
the Yukon.
lit Is fact that the Yukon gold is not
as valuable as that produced in this state.
We have found that there are from ~ 70
iaa points mere OF base metals III TIE
northern product The base metals are
lron, lead ard a fsw others, and there -
a iaFEe quantity % silver also. We look
principally for the gold ala sANes; X =
IRE iron thai gives the Yukon geld It's fire
rich color OF course. the other metals
decrease the value a Astle. The naggets
from the Yukon are woFin 81 anu s4s per
ounce and The gol4 dust u ~cft0 fTcT1
s1s In 81 rNer ,,slgsca with tie taslfern
gold the value Is ahost 81 an ounce more,
that Is nuggets pun from s. 10 80. and
god dust never lass ttlAa "a lFeE oAIien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Mckenzie. Alex 3. Dsrasson. snn -
Stewart. p. Tzyscr. J. Hes zssS, n sos--
RELY. Frsxd Kost~ttnn. Jane ssa s,,,..,s
John NcFase. j. NeFxzes Jonn -, az.
p. rrep~ou. ue0rrr b. Desasa, - -
Ia<e HxwS.ue osmess9. u . - 80
~ s. psserscn- Gar Hedrss - az.
hurss- ". II. k~.naseA. z r Ill .. a.
nsna Murphy. James Dsssnsg 49,. Ds~ns.N-
pnnoaxh. Tnrmas Naf1sy. = r
snn. Il d. psruy, A. e 49, "
H-1s~n. ] II Moeres se.s.,,sv a.
crea. A. Il. Johnscn. Fred bssnsy r,. ;, -
Fa<s.s. Leo Mcssssnn. HsrfT ssor ,
asaxss p Jauseson. r. A. s~sxsa.
49, 49,, uarr ngwea. Amber Taaorra
$3.50. 70. rarxspen. 1 D. MsseaI, !: =
p.sran- George Foaft- : g..
Isr.~s Eassrosd. Jsnes Frsiinsas. :, 80
,nas wIlltan o. Rxsrsl FrasS -
y.arsns. ). r. Co4nsan, !. 4. s.
mar ~ n. Pu,ow. = :, Iaos"s n
1s. p. MexuIty. CHRIS Fish. : I Isar-
rsrrsaa b 2. Grtfsfh- g a kerr. .sso'
r,s.ss Georrs II. Myers - Hssoa'
= 81 sssvsrx. W. csmposn =. a.ons-
worsay. u. A. 0Bzs. 49, - ..~' x.ss.,s
= sy,llar n nosxsn VI Hogan. Dayia
cn1rsn ". q Pgwarf- =. ANDERSON. "a
ns-srs John e. Cooper, Snariss heach.
800 Hsnsard. r. = Ryan. Thomas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

necessary to the maintenance of mans
perfect health in latitude such as the
Yukon. We intend TO take along good
supply of spirituous liquors. as they VIII
be of great value 10 us.
Each of the party Is in excellent spirits.
and is confident of success.
At all the ticket agencies and railroad
Offices inquiries are being made about
rates. What Will Ii cast to send my son
to the new gold fieids?" a weI-dressed
woman inquired of G. Z. Lambert. the
general passenger agent OF the West
Shore railroad. Mr.. Lambert gave her the
figures and she promised 10 return
She is only one of a dozen who have
been to see US this week" said Lambert.
W. b. Fasig. prominent bourssman OF
Cleveland, well known In this city, is au-
ihority for the statement that he and a
number Of New Workers have chartered
steamer and are arranging an expedition
which Will sail from this port in Septem-
her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
SPOKANE MINERS WAKE TT.
Patsy Clark and Others Form, a Sxn-
dictate for tn. CIonaxt

Special bssTateh 20 fhs Post -lrte,lirenrsr
Sff'h ANE, July 2I.--The Ciond IKE fever
hsS struck his city. ard tonight tha rsss
''4ssans alStriet $ almost the Sole topic ef
no credit in the reports whsn .hs1 49,
came hGt AS tlTaae passed and letters we-e
receives here ard news from other cities
same containing the fabulous reports. they
BEGAN 70 srt inte-eStel
1s4ay Patrick Clark. J. a. Finch and
8 number Of ether wealthy mining nen.
eiEans<e7 syndicate aud decided 10 send
$ party ~ tsEat Or ten Men 70 thar camp
sa4a month X reports are favoFatsl@. Il
bag party al - up IN the spring. iTsxss-
~ NJ nfAre wel9 known Prosecutors a.
preparing for a trip uortA. expecting. a.
one - them Tega sskea a stay til thes
sex all the r1sasy they want.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
Cotton Goods.

50 pieces Pose Bud Lawns, lie
yard.
We have only about s.ss' yards
OF this cloth.
s. pieces 90 fire Z7-inch Scotch
Lawn ST Sc a yard, this cloth
Is worth e.
S. pieces 90 ss-iHch Pereale az
SC a yard. You have been buy
ing them OF Ss for i2lzc.
A. %. yard. a Tot OF fine
DsmItles and oTgandies worth
9c and &c a yard
White India Linons. In a sheer
quality, 6 4 yard today.
A big Tot ot fine White Fig
ured ana striped Main socks,
worth &c q gard. en sale TO-
day at 2iac.
II yna miss these values YOU
surely Gos.t need Wash Goods.
We viii sell a ane, genuine
English Long Caota. ~ inches
wide, at l5,> a yard today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Coihy. L. 0ces< Alvin f. King. +. NJ.
Leslie. Edward Welsh. l.. Magnochl.
Fsas.k oehser n II. Hsrhss., r. A. Craw-
ford. y. T.. cnsk. r. J. Savage. T. Mont
EomsTy. T. II YOUNG. Peter K, fsoyce,
George Z. Surrey. w. r. Burton. j T..
Fischer. Frank Rathburn, T. c. Darnell.
Charles |. RotA. ]. r. Wood. Archie Alien,
T. ". johnsfaa. 3. s. Kinks. W. F. Roehl.
Louis AiinauiNs Alfred Nelson Alex Mo
AileStor Joe Clayton, William Smith. Dan
EsaF.. Jack Lsvy,
The Quesas hcoksngs sccond-ciass for
juneau are A. felsows: j. C. Gillespie. w,
IL Moss. joan nnss. j, II. shapper r. w
Morrison. William conovan. r. J. Nc
issughssr. L. thilIsps. Mrs H. Nordstrom
and two children. ]. G. burgess. j. Miles.
sam s~lisiamssk John lie Sake. l.. karn.
John w. whyst. G. w Shaw. NJ. Seller.
+. Isasser. +. ". Aeerwaii', =. r Person.
y. A. Greeks. John Callahan. George II
Hsneury. +. Esssn. G. T. Terry. L.
Fletcher ]. LawrAnce. u. T. Shearer. w
Gotta. q. schoIcesh.
The Qneen at Tacoma.
TACOMA. July as.~Of all the boats
having for Aiaaka with full passenger
lists. Inc handsome steamer Queen.
which leaves this port at o'clock ts-
morrow morning for Seattle and then 10
Asaskn- vii. be ~ exception To the rule.
TIE Qiaesn will lake one Of the largest
parties Of souris'a on :he excursion run
this ssir that haS ever left port. Foe
two days these recrln, who have come
from AL parts al the country 20 MAKE
thss wonderful trip have coagregatea IN
the city. the Tacoma hotel las; night ac~
cnnimodatinc the largest crowd Fl -
history. The news Of the marvellous dis
enxerics tn that sy country has made
there psopie who travel for pleasure
asenc, more than ever anxious - catch
. Eiisnrse Of the country Whose name -
On eysfSone'a ips. eyea II tne portion
they see n hundreds Of miles away
1fom the IL Dorado Several haze hecu
heard n express tt.e wish that they
could stop or al psca and iEske Tho
hazardous trip to ,hs mlres for ,se ex~
pcr.cnes If nothiag else.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

werks Is going. So Is Dan McNeal, who
has been through the hardships of the
Yukon before, but can't withstand the
temptation TO try ii again. Mr.. Body Is
also preparing to leave. c. A. Creese viii
leave here next Monday. together with ].
W. Former and Forbes McRee- They will
take a thousand pounds each. with ium-
be- 10 make their boats and six pack
horses. Their friends in Seattle say they
have one OF the best outfits that has gone
out OF there. They will go on the Island
err. reaching Dyea August ]. and from
there II Will take thirty days to reach
their destination.
J. j. Nancy was In town today frcm AS
torfa and says he will try 10 go 10 Alaska
this fall. Mr.. O'Bar Is getting ready 10
leave this month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
LONDON CATCHES THE FEVER.
Many Inquiries ahout the fakon-
American. Not ia he shat Ont.

LONDON. Jwlv -s~S3r Donala AFexan-
der Smith. fhs. Canadian high commits
siezsr Ia London. has been eesi gsa ny IN
aGa-s-s " Bro desire 20 so . the Yukon
mining districts. Most Ok the applicants
fer information are yesAsig Fnea without
marcy. who are employed On farms and ~
the faetaFias. Wopid-e& miners Of shIs
class are urged 10 remain a. home. S4w-
e-sl I4oaaesl CAPITALISTS are interesting
themselves "A. Ire mining territory and are
making sryu@tigs taogss with a view OF or
SanlxEng rrsftgins companies, Experts have
been DISPATCHED 10 Inspect the region Ssr
parala has hssuea a pamphlet centa5nfnx
raech Information concerning the ngw
EeAss
REGARDING fse suggested exclusion %
Americans from tta YuE0n region. Of
tSzAls here say there - nothing n The
treaties ostweea Erglan9 and the United
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
Table Linens and
Napkins.

54-iuch 5ieached Loom Linen,
worth &c. today &c yard.
ss-inch Rieached Loom Linen.
worth 45c, today &c yard.
5s-inch Half B!eached Loom
Linen. worth &C. today &c yard.
s,-inch German Linen. worth
&C. today i9c yard.
s2-inch German Linen, satin
finish. worth &c, today sec yard
Hemmed Napkins, German
Linen. size lex1a. worth si.G,
today si2D dozen.
Hsmnsd Napkins. Irish Linen.
SIZE skis. worth Sie. today 75c
a dozen.
Hemned Napkins, Irish Linen,
size lsxls. worth sl-5e. today ssc
"a dozen.
HemmeG Napkins. Irish Linen
?. size. worth sl.5a, today $50
a dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

they heas~ve that they are very wen sup
y,.sed for = years stay IN ere LAID OF the
rns6atF1. sstn-
II addition 70 II. thirteen names pub
Isskes IN Tuesdays Pcss-rnsssisSencer, the
Great Sc-The-a brought DOWN froca Aount
Vernon 10 join the party. NessTs n e
FrizelIs. I'd Erwin. KEY PEszrsan- = n
s,tackgoie. W. A. Rogers. owea kuik and
A. Matthew'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Closed a. sl.no. Every Waist ID
the house that sold from N.ae
70 see. sold at si.0o during this
sale.
Closed at sc each. Every
Waist sold formerly from &c 70
N.i5. VIII sell at ssc. No money
will be refunded on goods re-
turned. These are novelties Ok
the season.
4 few fine percale Waists,
worth SEC, will close at &c.
Ladies' White Linen Shirts,
worth si.25. will close al DC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

% the snohonaI,a- The past year So
haS bcen towing On the SkAgff- Her OWN
erS are vs.. T. HarEers. c. g. Moody and
j. L. Schulsx. all Of Motsr. Vernon Car
Gsorye HfI. she wsss-knovn navigator.
wa sfe master OF fhe Monte Crtsto until
RE left for the yukon a few weeks ago 20
assume the command OF 3 new boat His
SURPRISE 90 seeing the trim little steamer
OF the Yukon viii Doubtless cause kim 10
fstnk he is dreaming. for three weeks
szxo tire idea that tsse Monte Crfsto would
leave ker native waters for the Distant
Yukon wcasd have been considered very
Erffkas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
CLEVELANDTO ST.MICHAELS
Another Steamer Chartered for the
R0ute-Will Leave Here
August ).

So great has she press of travel been
found on the route 10 s.. Miciaeis that
the North American Transportation and
Trading Company has chartered the
steamship Cleveland. OF the kruse &
Madison line, 20 make the vo9 age. feav
ms here August 5. TIE Cleveland is the
steamer which went on the Sssattle-San
Francisco route several weeks ego In OPP
position to the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
Dol NDARI QUESTION AGAIN.
Agreement as tn the Line In In the
Nature of n Treaty.

OTTAWA, Ont, July THE attention
OF the government has been called to the
claim advanced in the United states press
that the Yukon gold fields are in Aineri-
can territory. The ministers are reticent.
1t is learned. however. that the govern
ment regards the convention under which
the boundary commission was appointed
as being of the nature Of a treaty. and
any act in contraventiou OF that conven-
ton would be regarded as equivalent TO
the remuneration of the treaty. The gov
eminent regards the definite boundary on
the basis of the Mount St Elias line as
scientific proposition. but admits that the
ownership of some Of the islands on the
coast may be subject to argument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
PRACTICAL ESTIMATE.
LIST ~ Provisions fuk o@er Shoaia
Hare In His 0ufAf - Fur
nf~h~A Here.

AL sartS os advice and information Is
heard ri every hard upon the subject Of
an outfit for the pro~pecsor headed for the
Yukon While the u1iners and p-ospsetors
who have been 10 ALASKA invariably adj
wise Intending gold hunters 20 take an out
III weighing from $50 pounds To q ton and
g. half II Is a fact that very few CT those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
NEW YoRNT8s t.araysrssrIc.
Party Prepares ia Sail From Seattle
ON kurpxs

NEW YORK. JEly 12--'Tha World says
~ FITss exposition FROM this caty for she
Ygsoa x0la Eiel6s VII leave early usxt
week All the "details have been arranged
~ 'se Gfiaee 81 former Tptge Georxe NJ
CARTS. TIE psTgy * 70 eogupr sc vSsgEArn
h EDWARDS, SaGng lawyer IN Mr. Car-.
It's czttce, sen % Silly E8xsr4<. of
TIA Holman hctsss; John " Edwards
Brooklyn dFVsEsst. Dr j. w. Eraszln az
Er91slyS- AID Charles EsasiIaan. a civil
szsG mining engineer, at tAis cry. In
addition n scientific assa eAStrcsg-as.a4cssl
supplies furnished pro rata each man
VIII psss si--s@ into q cnnsE9ea fund. Every
detail Las esSa S4rsE2.Ay arranged, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23
ANOTHER SotNn STEAMER.
The Monte sri.sc Ga Tic Sea. tn she
Yukon.

Steamer Moate cslSts VIII rgeNaA}y lse
an The Yukon river IN IA Ssw qvecNS. WI
igars y fiarfssrt. Of Iaas;st NeFnan. s. fn
the city wsaakag arrangements 10 SAsa3
sse steamer 70 81. NsscAseas So ense
The Aents Csssse II eiss 81 sas stapnets-
ess ard hest tasils river beats ea tbs
Soand Sh@ was Alssst far she skasis
riser. eas aas spent ahost aSlg he sssas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

On account OF the great rush the Pacific
Coast steamship Company viii send the
big collier Willamette TO Dyea in add
ton 10 their other steamers which are
being sent with all possible haste. The
Willamette is a big steamer and can be
made to accommodate a large number OF
She Will be especially yalu-
able for carrying the large quantities of
supplies the prospectors Will take over
the pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Special Dispatch to the Post
EVERETT, July 1-Psrass are get
s.nr rrasv ~ 70 70 the Ciondyks- Billy
Eru@r~yn hss engaged passage On the
Islander His invoice for his outfit Is
something IKE a pocket encyclopedia
Nc nas ssaen IN Alaska before and under
stands the requirements 4 Fl. Grimm.
sx-afss-nsan ard proprietor OF the Model
res.surant VIII ship on the Mexico. With
PIN goes Robert Lee. one OF the pro-
r,~fetors OF the fremont house. an ex-
re-sencea miner and prospecsor- City
Councilman Kellogg. engineer al the nall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

We have few extra size, all
wool, heavy Blankets RI E.1 .
pair.
Mems heavy. al-wcal Under
wear. with douhse back ana
breast. sa10 a suit.
Extra heavy reeced Cnis1-
wear. $50 a suit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

States 10 prevent such action. Dat as
matter OF policy IL is unlikely the step
viii be taken.
Various steamship companies report
that few persons have left England Tor
the new gold fields thus far. This Is
probably due 10 monetary considerations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

The longest and most beautiful ride on
electric cars. Take the Seattle 4 Rainier
Beach Railway for a trip through the
woods and gardens and along the Lake
washington shore to Renton. Round trip
. cents Cars leave on Washington
street hourly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
BOSTON. Mass, July ae.-The Have--
hill CMass.) Mining Company was organ
lied here today TO go TO Alaska to open
stores and mine gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

$50 each; guaranteed as warm as any
you can buy. Hubbard G Notion Co.. Yes
Ter dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-23

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-11-29
AM EME
OF Music.

VIM. Barry, the great Irish comedian,
formerly Barry & Fay, comes to the
Academy of Music this week in his I'M
surpassed success 1.-The Rising Genera
tion," which is from the pen of William
Gill, author of "Old Prouty," "Adonls,
and other plays that created popular SEN
sations. 1.-THE Rising Generations" gives
a picture of New York City life of the
present time in a vivid style that is only
equalled in the plays of Med Harrigan."
Aside from the striking situations ana
the true humor that permeates the piece,
there are attractions that will appeal to
the taste that has been f~ostered during
the last few years by the prevalence OF
the vaudeville mania. There are pretty
girls, sweet singers and fancy dancers
and comedians OF acknowledged ability
There is nothing coarse about this pro-
duction, such as mars the ordinary play
of common every day life among the
people. 1t teaches a moral lesson, ana
shows people who look on life cheerfully
and is one of the most natural and m
teresting productions of the day.