davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-14
TRAINED TO CARRY FOOD.
Chief Engineer Little's Australian
Linnet.

Chief Engineer Little of the o. S. S.
Mariposa has little Australian linnet
that works for every mouthful Of food
and every drink Of water it gets. On
one side of the cage is a small board
Joined at an agile near a hole, through
which the bird can put its head. On
this board is a small car, into which
the food is placed, and attached to this
is cord which runs through the hole
above mentioned. Whenever the bird
gets hungry, which, Mr.. Little says, is
very often, it grasps the cord with its
beak, and, little by little, pulls the car
flush with the hole and eats. The car is
so constructed that it will stay in place
until there is slight movement Of the
cage. The bird having finished its
meal, flies to another part of the cage,
and the car slides down again to the
end Of the board.
Now, then, as to the water. On a
line with the bottom of the cage is a
small bowl filled with water. Toward
the top of the cage is place which
looks for all the world like bay win
dow. Through the bottom Of this is a
hole, right above the water bowl, and
from this is suspended a cord, to the
end of which is small porcelain buck
ct. InlS always rests in the bowl.
When the bird becomes thirsty it sim
ply goes to the hole, grasps the cord
with its beak, and, with the assistance
of its claws, pulls up the bucket, takes
drink and then lets it fall again. It
is most interesting to see the little
thing at work. Said Mr.. Little recent
ly: THAT bird is always hungry.
Even at night hear the car running
down the board and the bucket drop
ping into the well It hasn't a very
sweet voice, but for plain, common,
everyday bird sense, it beats anything
l ever saw. The exercise taken UNI
doubleday causes it's great appetite.
Perhaps you would like to hear
how I became possessOr of the bird
Five years ago little 4-year-old girl
went down to Sydney with me, and
during the trip we became very good
friends. Upon arrival in Sydney we
learned that very valuable trick bird
was to be ratified. The price of ticket
was l shilling. l pulled out 2 shillings
and said: Here, Maud, are two tickets.
We will win the bird The little thing
became so possessed of the idea that
in her prayers that night she asked
that she be given the bird. Sure
enough, she got the winning ticket and
won the bird. 1t is still hers, and I am
just carrying it along for company. It
causes more amusement and wonder
than any pet I have ever had"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-14
Police Court Notes.

Adolph Decker, the swipes maker
caught in Kakaako by Henry Vida
Tuesday afternoon, appeared in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning and was
sentenced by Judge Wilcox to three
months at hard labor and to pay a fine
Of 500 and costs.
All Choon, charged with vagrancy,
was sentenced to one month at hard
labor. All Choon appeared in the Po-
lice Court Tuesday morning, charged
with vagrancy. Sentence was suspend
ed and defendant given a chance to go
to Eva to look for work. Instead Of do
ing that he remained in town and was
caught early yesterday morning by
Chun Poon while stealing a bag of
lines from a countryman's store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-14

Native boys have, of late, been in
dulglng in very dangerous pastime on
the large School-street bridge. It is
their habit to get up on top of the
structure at night and run along in
the narrow space, while people are
passing over the bridge The distance
to the stream below gives assurance of
sure death, should one of the young
scamps fall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-10-14

Belgian swfndlers have been pasting
their transparent paper over the post
age stamps they put on letters. The
paper took the postmarks, leaving the
stamps beneath uncanceled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

CHICAGO June 92-The Clinton 1Atho-
graphing Company. one ~ the most eN-
tensive lthographins plants n the city.
made an assignment today. Assets. nonl-
inally SAL. Sai. liabilities, Sl,4 AZ
ASPEN. col. June S.--At a depth Of
l,Ga feet a body Of metallic ore rich in
son mine. This discovery Is what caused
OMAHA. June S9--Judge Casteiire, Of
the South Dakota district United states
court. has issued an order restraining the
railroad commission OF the state frctn p0t-
ting into effect the maximum rate law es-
tablished by the late legislature ~ south
Dakota.
NEW YORK. June e9-Two members "
coaching clue We're killed and four IN
jure6 today. near Dover, y. J., ~ the
overturning Of ne coach. One Of the in
jured may die The dead are T. NJ. C4cve-
land and Mrs, r. NJ. cleveland. OF Wash
ington. u. -.
CINCINNATI. June 2S.--Last evening
George LowenS;ein. Robert Keith ana Ed
ward King rowed a skin from Cincinnati
10 Newport, Ky. and struck the upstream
end Of Il coal barge IN landing. The skin
was swanped and Lowenstein and Keith
were drawn under the barge and drowned.
LINCOLN. Neb., June 2a.--'The state con-
vention Of the Liberal party OF free silver
Prohioitionists began here this afternoon.
with delegates present from fifteen conn
ties c e Bender, OF Lincoln. candidate
last wear for the presidency, called the
convention 10 order and made an extended
speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
FIFTY NILES An HOUR.
New Craft for Which Marvellous
Claims Are Made.

NEW YORK, June ga craft which
her designer confidently believes will skim
the sea at a speed Of fifty miles an hour
has just been launched in tins city. Tire
boat is the invention or Capt carr ]. II.
struction last Christmas. Great secrecy
was observed in the building of the boat.
There is not an angle in her exterior lines.
The steering gear OF the boat looks like n
.igurehead. The deck and Keel bend grad
ually 10 the middle Of the boat then taper
10 the oVeraarging stern. A pilot house
rises like dorset fin from the deck, while
a row of dead lights, limiting at fishes
scales, circles the hull. Looking at the
boat bow on. the suggestion of a fish Is as
pronounced as from a side view. for there
seems 10 be no beam. A footrail running
around the deck and protected by an iron
in keeping with the idea OF submarine
creature.
Capt. Flindt bases his greatest hope OF
phenomenal speed on the propeller which
he holds is the greatest novelty about the
boat. There have been other fsh-shapeCi
boats, he admits. but no propeller like this.
She will have her engines IN three weeks,
then in a week will come her trial trip.
Capt. Flindt. a sailor for the past TWEEN
idea for twenty-four years. He has made
nifty models of propellers before he per-
fected the device with which this boat is
fitted. II consists of two steel plates, each
with two flanges. and is expected 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

WASHINGTON. June 2-The report
prepared By Senator Hoar ~ the case OF
il n. C0r6stt claiming q seat from ore
son by appointment ~ The governor has
orei printed for the use % the committee.
After reviewing the situation the report
continues.
1t is clear. whatever may nave been
the nature Of the organization. that II had
beer dispersed and came 20 an end before
March J. Iss1 when the vacancy occurred
in the Office Of senator hy limit OF tfs term
10 which MIR Mitchell had been CHOSEN
ard which he had held for SIX years. Any
choice or appointment made AFTER tn@t
time must be a choice or appointment for
less thao SIX years
1T II well settled nv a practice which has
existed from the formation Of the govern
rnent that the vacancies ~ occurring after
the beginning Of constitutional term may
bs a ted by the Legislature. II that Is true.
they fuay. b. filed by the executive Of the
state during the course % the iegts Ia turs-
The executive IA only authorized by lie
constitution 10 f3Il such vacancies as migat
b. fiiled by tha executive by temporary ap-
polntment until the next meeting Of the
leels .tture 50 II the executive has no
l44seF the legislature has no power The
executive may lawfully make a temporary
appointment ana the legislature MI that
yacancy whea it assemblies or the office
must remain vacant for the rest OF the
sx years"
III mas been said that a vacancy does
not happen wh.n II occurs by reason OF
the expiration OF a certain term. or when
the office has never been filled. but the
report holds that this position IS not well
taken. 2ad says:
When The term OF q representative ex-
plres and the people maze failed 10 elect a
successor beforehand. which occurred very
often when majority VAS required for an
election. the executive has always issued
. aIat Of election 10 such vacancy as &C
curs.
we think. therefore" concludes the re-
port. that the governor Of Oregon was
entitled ~ make the appointment ana that
AIr. Corbett Is entitled 20 The seat"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

ed th-s. mines atTyooreek and Sstka,
and that they will die rather than give
them Ut. One OF the owners IS a cclcred
man from San Francisco Men who have
come down frcm the kBick river speak
very highly OF the mining possibilities of
that district. II is about 100 miles from
Tvoonock One man. {. II. Noste. has
returned 70 purchase machinery. having
left one Of his partners - there 70 pro-
rect the claims. There are very few peo-
pie up there-
The NeXirar's Report.
The report Of the Alaska Mexican Gold
Mining Company for the year ending De-
csraber 81. 1895. shows that the total re-
cslpts from ere worked were >.4o. N1. the
expenses were SlA.ss1 To this is 70 be
added SO % balance from previous year.
making q total of So ST. Dividends paid
were s72tss. or per cent. on the stock.
leaving a balance Of sI5.S- az the close %
the year. OF the bullion obtained $3.50.
or about 81 pei cent, was from sulphur
cts collected by concentration and trssTei
by ehlorlnation. The total quantity OF ore
taken out and 'rilled during the year Was
10 20 tons. and $50 tons Of waste rock
were moved.
The total development work amounted
10 1855 feet In drifting 80 feet on the
vein samples ta ken from every blast gave
an average assay of s. y per ton. \ large
number OF samples taken from faces Of
drifts gave an average Of S.s4 per ten.
The estimate OF ore IN sight II the end Of
the year = e91 no tons. or over I'VE years
supply for the mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE ETTLE P

= ftt A~E-F
J. Cotton. Oakland Cal
p TIbbetts. San Francisco.
W H Eealy. san Francisco.
J 2 cameron. Spokane.
Mrs. NJ Whitney. San Francisco
Mrs e yann. san Francisco.
II 2. Cols Portland
: Goldsmith Chicago.
J A HerrnhiG. s.. Paul
M and Mrs D. Cummings Csssei'oa'
y o. Ewing. spokane
M, }: { Hanson. Per- sS-. An ss.
Mrs 6 p Brown. Port Angelica
III = Campbell. Portland.
.. F. swisar1. Portland
J. J. Nancy Everett
J. - Young. Chicago
Mrs. ]. Y. steve9son. Chicago
w. r. Nfcoi<on. Sllverton-
Mr. ana Mrs = r Todd Victoria
Msster II Todd. victoria.
c. y Fairchld Portland
- ". Dorr. Whatcom-
w r. Nichols. Tacoma
A p. Ray. Cleveland.
L. Herman. New York
c. z. Cawles. New York.
+. NJ heely. Portland
r A Wood sandon. T.. c.
J. Bancher. San Francisco.
II. Rood. San Francisco.
Geo. r. Gray. Salem. or
A. Is. Hawks. Everett.
a. W. Frater. Everett.
JOS. L. Warner. Spokane.
Mrs. Mary Lee Biting and son, Rosario.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Robert Ebert. City.
Geo. Vincent, Derby.
q. \. Morse. Sandy Point.
<. O. Russell. Maple Valley.
A. kiefer. Everett.
Joe Winninghem. Victoria.
John Mcdonald Butte. Mont.
T.. Fiett, Portland.
j. Lewis and wife. Everett.
Henry Smith and wife, Rcslyn-
T j. Harrington. Boise. Wash.
", G. Petit, wife and children, Ho-
quism.
J. II Yand Renton.
r. y. Aihertsou. Burlington.
Peter kure. Ballard.
II. Johnson, Tacoma
THE STEVENS.
Thos. Thompson. Tacoma.
Mrs. Stinson. Astoria.
II. Q. Hunt. San Francisco.
w. Perkins and wife, San Francisco.
q. r. Hunt. San Francisco.
Jas. Stephenson, North Yakima.
Jas. A. Bowling. San Francisco.
"A. f.. Charlton. Tacoma.
Mrs. 0. CT. Turner. Portland.
Samuel b. Starr Aberdeen.
II. {. Petit. Snohomish.
l. Il. Martin. Scarsboro. Ia
O. b Morney, Shelton.
II. NJ. Bechtel Victoria
4. c. Brown, Arlington.
V. A. Gregg, California.
DR.. O. V Harris Everett.
Miss J. B. Gray. Granite Falls.
Mrs. Il. Ferguson, Vancouver. B. c.
NJ. T. Hitchcock. Washington, d. G.
w. H. Reed. Tacoma.
l.. NJ. Johnson, Whatcom-
7. w. Hall, Tacoma.
Mrs. Conway. Tacoma.
w q. Tukesbury. Vancouver. r. c.
\. j. Mayo and wife. Port Townsend.
J. d. O'Neil. Port Townsend.
u. s. Johnston Tacoma.
u. {. Govan. TuIalip Indian Agency.
THE DIILER.
A. +. Pretty. Ballard.
Chas. r. Rurgan. Stanwood.
J. b. Harvey. Shelton.
A. yarmouth. Port Gamble
r. ]. James. Coupeville.
r. Munroe. Boston.
q. ID. Woodcock, Shelton
Samuel Gray. Roy. h. G.
Manly Wilbur. Index
II. g. Nining. Mt Vernon.
John u. Hayes Machias.
Mrs F. l.. Albright. Mt Vernon.
l.. NJ. Donnelly. Woolley.
+ Sandman kamilchie.
John Morgan, Shelton.
Miss Nellie earle. Stossell.
Sarah Byerly. Stossell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
sailors VIII Not Parade.

SAN FRANCISCO, June s.-The mem
hrrs Of tho Sailors Union will not take
part In the Fourth Of July parade in this
city. The recent decision OF the United
states supreme court. holding that con-
tracts FOR service signed by sailors. can he
enforced to- the extent OF imprisoning those
who break such contracts has caused
much feeling and Is given as the reason
for H. ON declining 10 parade. in a letter
from The union 20 Grand Marshal Sullivan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

make So revolutions a minute under a
81 horse power engine
The craft Is built Of oak, with steel RIBS
and is q feet long sts feet beam and Il
feet from the lowest point Of Keel 10 the
highest point % deck. This boat will draw
six faet of water. She wiz have TWO state
rooms. each eleven feet long and running
the Width of The ship. 4 saloon torty-three
feet long machine room and a kitchen,
and can accommodate thirty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Sentenced fe Eight Years,

ST PAUL. MINI. June @.-Charies r
Z=chau receiving teller q the German
National bank. who yesterday pleaded
guilty 70 stealing several thousand dol
lars was today sentenced TO eight years
IL sfaTe prison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Gave Hack the Money.

OAKLAND. Cal. June 29.-Hugh Kean
the Fast Oakland coachman. has given
back most Of the fortune given to him by
the late Ellen Mclaughlin and the suit
commenced against him by the executors
has i,een compromised. He was given
nearly s30. ~ in property and relinqushed
claim To nearly all OF it. In response TO the
demands of the executors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

NEW YORK. June &-William Hoey
the actor famous as odd hoss'' who
broke down al Mount Clemens. and who
WAS brought TO his home I'm this city. is
suffering from acute paresis, and it is
thought he can only live q few weeks. II
is said ne is penniless though he earned
a great deal of money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S--Arnong the
passengers on the steamer Gseiic is par
~ Of japanese who have come TO this
country from the japanese government
and the Central Tea Association of Japan
to regulate the tea business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
EnIex Estate Case.

RENO. Nev June @s.-1'hA Folev estate
CASE. one IF the most important that has
been tried IN Washce county in years.
IA. been decided Tna Jury found tina,
the Eastern heirs were entitled 10 one
half OF the estate OF the dead senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Th~roL~~ Cou.mi,.tou in Session

MTSKC,GE-E. June &-The Cherokee
commission met here today. II - said trar
the Creeks ara now willing 70 enter TITO
negotiations looking towards aiioSnerts
and q system OF ,owns.tes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

J. X. s. Port Gamble-The matter YOU
inquire about has been referred 10 several
eminent authorities on jokes. and all unite
in the opinion that IL was never intended
as d joke. II NAY be a very serious aftar
with the perpetTator and should not he
taken lightly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

caused asotfrs geek 70 ove-sc-. rs bsnks
and much damage 20 crops and other
property has resulted No Hives w~fe io~t.
bslr several farmers had marrow ESCAPES
from drowning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

CHICAGO, june 2S.-The estimate OF
Chicago's population by the publisher OF
the directory just printed. Is l.s2s.eo. an
increase of 76 $50 over last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
MINING IN ALASKA.
CLAIMS IN THE SOUTHEASTERN DIS
TRICT OPENING Up.
Development Work at Rerner's Hay.
Wyndham Bay. sheep Creek ana
silver Bow Ba.in-Prepnrfng 10
EuIarge Plants - Ifaim-J umpers
1T Cook Inlet Defeated.

In the excitement attending new us
covertes and development Work IN the
Yukon basin. the miners OF SOUTHEASTERN
Alaska attract less than their share Q. a.
tention. The mines az Beruers bay,
Wyndham bay and Silver Bow basin are
being steadily worked. New machinery
is being put in. plants enlarged ano co,n-
panies representing cash capital are push
ing development rs fast as possible. A
budget OF news from these mines ap-
peared in the Alaska Miner 81 June =.
AT Berae<'s bay preparations are belns
made 10 prospect this district more thor-
oUghly than has been done in the past.
The success made in selling claims when
have proved 10 b. permanent producing
mines hss encouraged this proceeding
Those who have made sales there nave
other properties in respect 10 which neso-
tiations are in progress 10 bond and lease.
The Berner's Bay Mining and Milling
Company has completed a tram from the
mill TO the mouth OF the new tunnel. and
the ore is now transferred directly 10 the
mill. The mill Of forty stamps is now kept
constantly supplied with ore from the
Comet mine. The ledge is very strong at
the l. n-foot level. which is the depth at
which the new tunnel tapped IT, and there
appears TO be no reason why the mill 10
its fullest capacity should not be worked
from this time on without intermlsslon.
The proof Of the existence OF the Comet
ledge al a depth of 900 feet has given
great impetus to development al the bay.
Construction Is proceeding rapidly on
the property of the Portland Alaska COM
MANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
COulDpaftiOn.

We are now prepared TO do composition
for the trade t2ny measure) In Nonparell.
Minion. Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed. Call or address Post
Intelligsncer. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

PITT1BURG Pa. June 29.-Notvith-
standing denials OF local officials of the
Miners Association. an afternoon paper
says the officers Of the union viii issue
orders tomorrow for strike In 1--WE
states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
4 Church Soilapses-

MADRID June &-Nine children have
been killed and many others injured hy
the collapse ef d church wall At Solana.
lin the province Of Ciudad Real
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Dinning's Trial.

FRANKLIN, Ky. June 29-The trial OF
Green Dining. a negro charged with kill
ing Jodie Conn. began this morning
Eighty-seyen members of the Kentucky
state guard Were present TO protect the
ne-ro .yom the hands OF the mob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
THE OREGON SENATOR
COMMITTEES REPORT FAvoHS MR.
CoRBETT-S CLAIMS.

The Pivotal Qu~ssfou Was Whether
or Not the Governor Had the
Right to Appaiar-Senafor Honr
Prepares nm Elaborate Document
in Support of Lorb~tf-NeH set
lied by Practice since the Forma-
ton of the oyerament-The Gov
ernor Was Entitled 10 Make the
Appofnfment, ane Mr.. Gorbeu In
EntitIed TO the seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Cheap Rate East.

For Eiks' meeting. Minneapolis. July S.
Great Northern railway Will, on July ,.
sell round-trip tickets, good for thirty
days for s60.5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

New discovery for the speedy relief and
permanent cure OF stomach. liver and
kidney troubles. Or. 4. q. Johnson.
Scheuerman block, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
DEATHS.
Rabbi Henry GersOm.

NEW YORK June 2a-Henry Gersom.
a wel-known Jewish scholar ra bbi and
writer is dead at his home in this city.
aged 64 years. He was an accomplished
linguist and wrote many articles on the
Jews in Russia He formerly was the head
of the congregations in Atlanta and Chi
cago.
Capt. NJ. q. Richie.
ST. HELENA. Cal. June 2s-Capt NJ
q. Richie, n pioneer of 1850. died here this
afternoon of cancer of the liver. He was
identified with mining in the early days.
and was at one time president OF the
Vancouver National bank He was a
prominent Mason.
William r. HOey.
NEW YORK. June CIV lillian F. Hoey
C"Oid Hoss'p died today at the home Of
his ruother-in-law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
Asotfn Creek Flooded,

SPOKANE. June ga Spokesman Re-
view special from Asotin, Wash, says
the heavy rains OF the last few days have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

a. ner" eAsesa MsaAe,.,
Mr Wia'.oNs sos.sias sy,v, ~ 49,
Dr. w ~, ~ niilsss G. nssAen &, 49,
tie child. >otsnS the srr.s 49, lttssaS
sisd ee1is Aas - the eess rens : =. "a 90
Heai ~ SElsxis;s n svsry 80 =, az. ~ phssAN
s1rs and AK tor "NrA wtassTs ~ ~A &
ees lake NJ ether kind Is e,au : NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30

Seattle to San Francisco. tourist: SIS first
class. both including tree berth, for train
leaving daily al $50 a. m. Southern Pa
cific Ticket Office OLE First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-30
At Wynaham hay.

A contract for le0-foot tunnel and
crosscut vein has been let on the proper
~ of the Wyndham Bav Gold Mining
Company. This new tunnel will tap the
ledge fifty feet below the point at which
the present tunnel reaches. There is water
power half a mile from the beach and n
good trail 10 the property The ledge has
three groupings One is from three to
eleven feet wide