davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
coon FOR DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
Old Soldier and Lawyer Assured oi
the Everett Plum.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntelHgencer
EVERETT Aug. 1s.-lt Is as good as
settled that Capt. l.. II. Coon. Of Snoho-
mish. will be the next deputy collector Of
this port. Col. F .. Huests arrived yes
terday morning from Olympia. and both
he and Senator Wilson spent most Of the
day with the various candidates for that
office. IL was not understood that Capt.
Coon was candidate. but the claims Of
those who were In the field were presents
ed so forcibly by the friends of each that
IL must have been believed by Senator
Wilson that the appointment Of Capt.
Coon would cause the least friction In the
party ranks
Capt. Coon enlisted in the Mississippi
flotilla. commanded by Commodore Foote,
in 1861. He was discharged from that SER
vice to enter the Eleventh Missouri cav
airy In ls62. from which command he was
mustered out OF service as a lieutenant IN
1876. He then spent year in Mexico. Re-
turning TO Illinois. he read law under the
direction Of the Hon. ". r. Morrison. now
a member OF the Interstate commerce
commission. lie afterwar1 studied law two
years ut Ann Arbor. Mich. and has prac-
ticed law ever since. He has had many
years service as an officer IN the National
Guard, and during the years lSej-96 was
Inspector on the STAFF OF Gen. Carr. of this
state. with the rank OF lieutenant colonel
He Is At present member OF the military
service institution, with headquarters on
Governors island New York harbor. Cen
Nelson 4. Miles being the president
Senator and Mrs Wilson left on the
coast line train Tor Whatcom this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
TIE LAST SAD RITES.
dwight fawfer's EaaernI--t:rnnhte
Account OF HIS Death Ey an
ES~-WitncS.

INC funeral servicCs over the remains ef
.Eight Fowler werg held yesterday after
mon AZ the residence OF hsa father. r. n
fowler, Sis noyistnn avenue. Key T. n
ssandali. Of tho First Methodist church. az
this city, eonduc1ed the services. assisted
by Chancellor rhohurn. 81 The Puget geuad
u~tvcrsily, of Tscoma who hal known
young Fowler from fsfsncy
During the services the fcllowln~ HYMNS
were rcndtred hy = quartstfc. roarfstlfts-
or u. ~. Grout. ". 1. Jester. Mrs a.. A
Z, Rochester and Alss uuckana. '.Jnsus
Lover or Ny Soul, Abide Win 49, ard
"My Jesus. as Thou VIII"
The members az Company r. 81 tho IA
tioaai Guard or Washington. tavn,d a,,t ia
force 10 pay their last respects 60 thrfr .lsa.l
comrsde. !rorporais Wallace ana Ross ana
PrivateS HucSins. Slayer. TgIneklev ard
German acted M psilhearers. The ,zt@R...
was covered with aorai offerings aes,nr,-
thsm magnificent star from Company =
and a heantlgU, wreath from tho y p a.
club. OF which Mrs. Fowler Is q r,~n,i,-r
A parting salute was fired over she grave
after the body was inferred In lake Vtsyv
cemetery.
A letter Just received from Gabert Raj
field one 81 the parts 20 which p,v{g}s
Fowler, who wa drowned IN the gl,ara5s,
river. belonged. gtves q eraphic account as
thu sad accident Writing 20 his brother
w n Reineld, * this CITY. under DATE -
August le fran Juneau he ravs.
1T has been my saa duty Is take ch4~-$
OF Dwight r. Fowler remains since 50
We drowned IN Skas0ay river ias; Sur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
Justice Acted Quickly on Him.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intellisencer
NELSON, B. c., Aug. is.-A man named
t. Ferguson made a criminal assault
upon s-year-old Mary Maslonka Sunday
afternoon. He met the little girl on the
lake shore, accompanied by Magde Me-
Laughlin. aged 5. and boy still younger.
He coaxed the children into his shack
near the hospital. where the assault took
place. The little girl screamed I'm mortal
terror and her companion joined IN, when
the man desisted and the children made
their escape. When Chief of Police VOL
verton went TO arrest the man he went
peaceably enough until opposite Wards
saloon, when he made a desperate effort
TO escape. but with the assistance OF by
ISLANDERS he was safely jailed. This
morning he was given his preliminary
examination and bound over for trial.
He was then tried on the charge of re-
sisting an officer. found guilty by Pro-
vincial Magistrate Crease. and sentenced
TO one month at hard labor in kamloops,
where he was taken on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer-
WHATCOM. Aug. lS.-The judgments.
securities and real estate disposed of at the
receivers sale OF the assets Of the defunct
First National bank yesterday represented
face value OF more than 1926 600 but only
s., 800 was realized, the principal item being
the bank building and lot. which sold for
~ .926. The bank counters. etc. sold for
So and judgments and notes against men
who were among the towns most prorni-
nent citizens during the boom period were
practically given away. Some Of the banks
debtors were present and bid in their own
notes for next TO nothing. And yet Re-
ceiver Dawson and Attorney Sheppard
seem to be well satisfied with the results OF
the sale. 1t would probably be difficult to
get together a worse lot Of securities any
where for the bank was literally looted by
some of its officers and their friends One
dividend Of - per cent. has been paid.
principally out of the funds realized from
the 100 per cent. assessment upon the
banks stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
J. c. NIXON Is DEAD.
Life of Twenty-tbree Years I'm the
city Closed After Two
weeks Illness,

J. G. Nixon. who has been a well known
resident % Seattle FOR twenty-three years.
died yesterday morning n his home. 2lsi
Madison street. after an Nlgoss OF two
weeks.
Eleven days aco Mr.. Nixon was feeling
80 far from weh ,tat nc called a. or. p.
y. NJ. Miller. Mr.. Nixou complained OF
pain ia his right side over his Ever. There
were na external evidences 20 ,nd!cAte tnat
The tFeahle was OF serious n.ture.
Dr Miller made a careful Investigation
however ana discovered that Mr Nixon
had Diabetes az l9rs standing. - also
had eigrosjs II The lver and kidneys. IL
there h&d not bren a complication Of dis
eases the llfe OF she patton might have
been extended for some time. soth dis
cases however. arc az ~ ipeuvabie nature
and the proEneais waS unfavorablo from
iac beginning.
Four d3yw aso SIR, Nixon became siIlct-
Cd wRh a awelllnr Of she legs and \ dav
OF so later re found it q very difficult
matter 70 draw long o-cath oedema
q. the lungs had ser ii and 20 tais trouble
he immediate cause II death IS attri6-
utel
!. G. Nixon was born At Cedsrvllle.
New Jersey. tn lS4s Up 20 tS5t he lived
n tho east ~ that firuc he came 30 tho
COAST. Tic was in she employ or the Nor
thcrn Pacific rafl ,1ad and was foreman %
ere crew that hu,it the line from Tacoma
70 Kalama- in ttr lattcr part ~ ISIS. or
early - $50 nc came a. th!s city AVID was
proprietor ~ she Crntto saloon. which was
thee on Nlll street now Yasicr way lie
ysas for several years prps58eu, az the a.
H. Hntnlnr Company. Afr. %ixon also
engaged la gae scaling business. ct one
slime having tkrce sehooncrs un north. In
iSs& he Joined sho arn which has sine
been known rs Nixon * McConuell liquor
dealers
Afr. Nixon leaves wife ana ,hrce chill
t-eu. the eldest helns 2 son aged a. The
1thcr two eve osct ana respectively.
Nv Nixon was q member 90 81. John
lodge No, 2. p and a NJ. Ali lodge A
u l. 81 al 49, " e = i. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Wash. Aug. is-Guvnor
Te<ats. one Of the removed members of the
local elvil service commission. today made
public his intention OF cooperating 10 a
move toward multiplying the entire exam
hafioE Of clerks and hoekEeepers. held
BY the commission many weeks age. IL
was on account u this examination and
q fear that, 6y certifying cllg4bles. the
commission would practically disrupt he
working Of tie controllers department,
that Mayor Fawcett peremptoriily re-
moved Testts and Sahm and their sscfe-
tary, Isaac Toml.nson.
Teats declares he fought the examira-
lion from the FIRST. because the practical
questions two wetl-known local account
ants had been asked 10 prepare. had been
thrown out. lie tried to insist upon
these questions being made part OF the
examination. he says, but Sahm AMI
Tomlinson oyerruled his objections and
held the examination according 10 their
own IDEAS. He yesterday proposed TO
Commissioner Graham, the only member
Of the board vino is not now under sus-
picion. that a meeting be called and the
examination in question be set aside.
Graham declined to act In the matter on
the ground that Teats and Sahm had been
removed. and had no legal right 10 sit
officially until after the investigation OF
the charges affecting them.
Commissioner Graham admits he adopted
this course. although anxious 10 have this
same examination annulled. He says that
after the investigation of the charges
against Teats In the event that the latter
Is found not guilty. he will act with him 10
the end that the entire work OF the commits
sion In this particular examination be
declared void. Grahams first declaration
on qualifying as member OF the commits
sion was that he would take no part in the
rating Of the papers in this examination.
He has abided by this. and has not acted
IN conjunction with the other memh2rs.
Teais trial on the Impeachment charges
Will come up for hearing before the coun-
ell next Monday evening The news of his
new move has created considerable COM
ment in official circles. and is expected TO
have some bearing on the result of his
trial by the city fathers A fun inyestiga-
tons of the methods used In this clerks
examination may follow Teats announce
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
NOT UNTIL SEPT. Is.
OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
DELAYED A FORTNIGHT.
board of Education Decides to Al
low Teachers and Pupils Full
xacation-Sampe Need Not Re-
turn for Two Weeks-The Lost
Year.

At special meeting Of the hard Of etG-
cation held yesterday afternoon X was de-
c1ded 20 post pcne fhe opening or the
schools for the fan term from August -
70 September Is
The vacation was extended on account
OF The fact that the pupils and teachers
had lost two weeks ef the present year TO
which they were entitled under the rules
and regulations governing the conduct Of
the schools.
Superintendent Barnard Is very anxious
% have the fact OF the posiponensnt as
widely circulated as possible in order that
teachers and pupils now camping may not
have their ouiing cut short unnecessarily
and come trooping back into the city AT
the end Of this month In order 70 attend
school only 10 discover that they had given
up two weeks of the pless2ntest portion or
the summer IL spent cut of doors. and 20
find the school buildings locked up for an
other fortnight.
The TWO weeks extension viii be made
up AZ some time during the school year.
The Seattle kindergarten Association.
haviEs passed a resolution to open its
classes at the same tine as the publio
schools. win also postpone the day for
fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
GREENWOOD BECOMES A CITY.
First Municipality in boundary
Creek-Robcrf Wood for Mayor


Special DlspatcH 20 the Post-TnteIlieencer.
GREENWOOD. II. G. Aug. 1S.-The ex-
ecutive order Incorporating the city OF
Greenwood is published today II the local
newspapers, the area being about go
acres. The council IS 70 consist % six
aldermen and a mayor. The nomination
for the first election q a mayor and coun-
ell to be on Saturday. August alsy. and
She polling. II any on SATURDAY August
2Sth, Mr. Robert Wood is 70 % returning
officer The first meeting OF the council
must be held on Saturday. September IN.
Much interest IS already being evinced
in the forthcoming election and the quan-
ticatons OF citizens for election as alder
men are being freely discussed. There
appears 70 be general feeling that Mr..
Robert Wood. who IS the father 81
Greenwood. he having started the town
and since materially aided in building II
up. should be its first mayor In easa.
however. his having been appointed re-
turning officer for the election should
prove bar 10 his election as mayor the
attorney general has been cavnr1ur,t,s t.a4
with so that some other resident nav he
appointed returning officer For aldermen
two or three tickets" have been suggest
ED hut 50 far no definite action ri rhfs
direction has been taken. the field stll
being open.
Il is estimated that there are abo7f rso
persons qualified to vote az the election
Greenwood IS the first city incorn0rstas
in The boundary Creek district The as-
sesSed valuation e properly as given IL. the
provincial assessment for ISs6. within The
forty acres originally constttufiu~ the
town. was about s27Ho0 bat az tr-o a58i-
lions have since been made and the area
Il now sixteen times as large and many
substantial building Improvements have
hefn added. The total value is now. OF
coUuse. much greater
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
THE ANToINETTa ALL RIGHT.
Lumber Ship. Supposed to Be Lost,
Arrives AT ynIparai.o.

PORT TOWNSEND. AGg- ia letter
from Valparaiso received here today by
Chilean Consul KIocke- settles ruzaor 70
the effect that the Chilean bark An
tosnef,a. lumber laden from Port Biakeley
20 the West coast had been lost Several
weeks ago a Victoria Seale- picked Up at
sea a portion OF broken naneboard con-
tanning the letters Meta" and it Was AZ
cnce concluded that thu bark Antoinetta
had been lost of Cape Fiattery. The bark
arrived AT Valparaiso July without Incl
dent on the trip. except that when some
miles OF Cape Flattery. a sailor fell from
the rigging and was drowned before he
could De rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
SCHOONER ECLIPSE A WRECK.
Waterlogged I'm the straits. bat Saved
hy Her Cargo.

PORT TOWNSEND. Aug. is-Ths
American schooner Eclipse, which left
Tacoma Eve days ago for San Busnaven-
tura, Cal. was towed back 70 this place
This morning waterlogged. The schooner
filed while in the Straits OF Fuca and only
the fact thar she carried cargo Of Ium-
Der prevented her from sinking.
The Eclipse Is one OF the oldest schoon-
ers in commission. having been launched
AZ New York In ISL During the forty
five years OF her existence she has been
almost continuously in the lumber trade
She IS owned by Charles Nelson. OF San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
PROTEST. Fnom rms ALUMNI.
rhes Ask for Free Thought end
speech ga aroxxn rafarr~ftv

PROVIDENCE = Z. Aug lS-~A petit.
tiou. whica IS 90 he presented GO the
Brown eortsasa tiep AK it's meeting on
September ?. ie being circulated among
the Alumni 81 she university far sirna-
tgrcs. 70 Fsyse
The rrecnt cor-cauerteuce between
tie COMMITTEES ARA President Andrews
has. FiEAtis cv NFreussy 3cvu interpreted
20 gnean ttat Ihr present faculty of
ttrovn university are eallei upon 20 re-
nounce thesr CHERISHED rights az frcfIou1
~ teovsAt asd spcvch. snd trat thc pro
prietv ~ tAesr expression 81 opinion is
90 bs measured ~ tis pccuuiary valae e
the university
After u'aTe s.e3l'ar statements tbe nee-
;le4e-s say.
shall annoanee ga the VabHr th&. eu-
1sslseaea t0jt-at.on saaG 81 sne guide ef
ear atua mater .n the future as 3. has
been the dearest tradt,lou e. her past"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
Has No Money 10 Plank streets.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer
WHATCOM Aug. 1S.--The portion OF
Dock street which crosses the tide fats
to the Great Northern depot and ocean
dock. has been closed by order OF the
city council on account Of being consid-
cred unsafe for traffic. The statement
was made by the mayor at the council
meeting last evening that replanking of
the street is out of the question now. as
the city has reached the constitutional
limit of it's debt, and he would sign TO
warrant in excess. Holly Elk and other
streets are greatly in need of repairs,
also. and II is getting - be quite a prob
lem as TO how the work can be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Costly illumination of Mountains
Along the lower Columbia.

PORTLAND Or. Aug iS.-The annual
timber fires on The lower Columbia river
have SET Ia, and on the Washington side
tha fires are raging firioasly from points
IN the interior between halama and VAN
eouvcr 90 Cathlanct and Skamakowa.
From the banks Of The Cowli,z. about Ci'f-
ton ard along the high tiulbered bluffs
overtopping the river fer miles on tha,
side and in that vicinity. the fires are vlsi-
HE az night from TIE river and passengers
on the boats SAY the spectacle IS beau
tlfui
There Is not much destruction reported
a. YET FROM these fires. but unless Il
should rain there will be extensive damage
Il a u,tle wind should spring up and help
20 carry tho destroying flames further into
N, interior and nearer the backWoods vii
laEes ard ranches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
LONG CONTEST SETTLED.
Capt. RtddelI Awarded TownxIfe n,
BrucePert After Forty year

SOUTH BE%D. Aug. fS-c-a-+st,
John Rit3eN hiss won She confess IN ia
FanoouveT i-nG Office FOR the t-art ~
land or which Rr1ceporv stantS ia
showed ~ tSe record tn the land 49,
ane by ne souri, records in san Frar~ssoo
7ast Alexander Hansen. whose ao7atso,
aAnd claim ne VAS con'estfng. had sworn
10 continuous residence t.-.b a.
san Fr8ncisco and or his rlas-s
N Ssoalwatsr Bay r. ore nr9
fse s&E0e year. Major Eenev ara
Judge f3T1s@oe accompanied bin &c 80
ness TIE he.rs = Hansen made ne an
peAFancs ana Mp. B.3deH expects 10 nom
tr0S3.e- re wlI aow prove On on his
homestead after = continuous residence Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
rirchnr, nurn a stnck nf ,yhnnt

Special Dispatch 20 tho Post IntelHEenee-
vAI.LA WAIj.A Aug IS-Somc
time Monday night "a stack OF unthrashesl
wheat on thc farm of ". II. II Rrnnton.
near Dixie was enrned Tae header crew
had finished -u,tEug aud sta king the grain
Monday af,C~roou and When the thrash
lnE crew arrived Tuesday tho loss was
discovered The amount Of grain destroyed
IS estimated AZ ore thousand bushels The
ere is supposed 70 have been the result OF
incaudtsrtsm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch % the post-IuselliTence~
NELSON e g. Aug N-Many u Mel
sons prominent citizens have answered
- summons Ehts week. having violated
tHe FIRE lNw in regard "a the erection OF
frame haidICzs. George w Hvewn. o.
Port3sr3. IS erecting one q the largest
frame BLOCKS on cne of the tcst sites or
Baker street opposite Ghe rcstoti5rc
Much iagevest ia manifested ts G8s case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intelligeneer
TACOMA. Aug. 1s.-The fire and water
committee OF the council today made a
slight alteration in the contract ordinance
of the Tacoma Railway Company for fur
nishlng the city with powers for its light
ing plant. the amendment providing for a
fun supply OF power under all conditions.
The ordinance viii be reported favorably
by the committee fer the second time n
vote OF the committee showing 4 TO for
the passage OF the ordinance at the rate
specified and the conditions agreed upon.
The rate Is i.e2l1 cents per kiowat hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
BLAINE cASNEay BURNED.
with the Whole Pack of Salmon
Owned by seattle Men

Special Dispatch % the nteIllgenccr
NEW WHATCOM. Aug tS-Fire caught
IN the lacquer vat of the Pacific Northwett
Packing Company's caunery tonight The
cannery with q rack az 1900 cases Of SAT-
mon IS total loss: Insurance light
The company was Incorporated in Seattle
this spring and It's headquarters is there
W. e. Mckee IS president and Harwood
Morgan secretary. =. Il. J Mcdonald
one 90 che directors. IS now at Blaine and
saw .ha tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
The suicides Victim VIII Die.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Int elligencer.
NELSON. II. G. Aug 1S-Alice Willis,
rs she is known in sporting circles, her
true name being Carrie Wilson. OF Port
Townsend who was shot by Suicide
Swyny last Thursday night Is In a criti-
cal condition her death being moment
arily expected. She was well known in
the Sound cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Specfsi Dispatch 20 he Post-Tntf llirencer.
NHAIt---. Aug. lS-Today Tor tse urst
firc taIs yca- u Is Impossible 20 see far r.
any direction ga account of the smoke
from forest fires Telegraph and telc-
phone wires ara down on account % fire
in the woods somewhere south OF here.
No serious damage Is yet reported
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
Railroad Along Kettle River.

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement.
GRAND FORKS. B. c.. Aug. B.-George
Mel. Brown Of the Canadian Pacific rail-
way passed through the city last evening
on his way 10 Vancouver. but declined to
divulge the nature Of his business. He
however expressed the opinion that Grand
Forks would have railway facilities within
the next twelve months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
Lumber ships FROM Rockingham Ray.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WHATCOM. Aug. ls.--The bark Tn
daunted left last night for Sydney, Aus
tralia, with n big cargo of lumber from
the b. r. l. Company's mill and the
schooner Glendale left from the same mill
for San Francisco The bark Sonoma left
Falrburn Sunday with 75o. 000 feet OF ium-
Der for Melbourne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Steamship %cvo viii sail from San Fran
cisco August q. from Seattle Au~ssst q
ra2staE close connection At the mouth o.
Eukeu sab river steamer for Dawson
CIV Ne S3ay. inquire =. E Csine. agent
Arlington 6ocE Scattte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Mr. Natanaei Mortonson. a well-known
citizen OF fshpeming. Mich. and editor
Superior Poster. who for a long time
suffered from the most excruciating pains
Of rheumatism. was cured. eight years
ago. by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla. having
never felt a twinge Of Il since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

EAST sunnaer enc q chr grar1-children
WIS Sex with s ssveTe bowcl trouble, ssvs
Mr~ T. a. ,iFcgoFv. Of Fs,s,terlcksiown, Nc.
"tiur dosor's rvrlcsiics had failed, thcn We
tried ChaHiheFlala's Colic. Cholera and paar-
rhoea Beracly, which gave very speeiY
relief Fer szle by druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
The Forts at Admiralty Head.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelllgencer.
TACOMA. Aug. lS-Maney. Goerig e.
Rydstrpm. who were awarded the contract
for the foriifications Mt Admiralty head.
will begin work not later than August ..
They are now securing their iaborers, who
wifi largely be taken from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer
WHATCoM Aug. 1s.-Lee Stewart, son
OF JEFF Stewart OF Rome was accidentally
shot in one arm yesterday by q playmate
The boys were out hunting and had a
twenty-five callbre rife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

nearly ferry years IRE holders os con-
tracts Tor deeds from Hansen are left
without title, but Mr.. Rl6aen says be VIII
ask Only normal rental for the lots they
occupy.