davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13

"What are those waterproof gloves
for, Mr.. O'Patrick?"
Mr.. O'Patrick-Why, me jewel. sure
and they're for the convenience of thin
folks as wants to wash their hands wild
out wetting their skin at all, at ALL
London Tit-Bits
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13
The 1argest4and most complete line of So inch
dress goods, all WOOL at Is cts per yard to be found
in this section. These are all fall Shades
lndsome assortment al1-wool Serges

Handsome assortment al-wool Serges
Is, 3715 and so cents.
100 pr of 1914 Bed Blankets 40 cts, pr.
These are extra values and the purchaser gets
his moneys worth every time he purchases pair.
"a extra large white Bed Spreads, all hemmed,
so cents each
No reason why "a ladies should not have a
spread.
9 dOz Ladies Corset Covers IS cts each
10 doz. Ladies Night Robes, So rs and 500 each
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13
WoOdcock Eggs.

Owing to the inhabitants of Sweden
being very partial to the eggs of the
woodcock, it is more than probable that
the breed will be greatly diminished, if
not at last totally extirpated. The eggs
Of the above species are to be seen for
sale in large numbers in the various
markets in Stockholm.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Pork and Lard-Pork and lard are
steady, with the position pretty firm.
Quotations are unchanged: Barrel
pork. S12 25; light backs, S11 so: lean
ends, Sl4; fresh ribs, Sc; corned and fresh
shoulders, Sc; smoked shoulders. SIC;
hams. gj2G10l9c; skinned b hams, 1O1bc:
lard. 5l2c: IN pails. 57s G6ssc
Hay-Hay shows little change, with
straw quiet and millfeed about steady:
Ordinary to good hay, s11 50615; choice
S16017; rye straw, 81 5OG12 so; oat
straw, SIGS; sack spring bran. $40 75d11:
sack winter. $11 5Od12
Lamb aid MuttOn-Tsar~ BIS are rather
easy. MuttOns are steady. VeRls are
easy: Spring lambs. S0g%.c: Brighton
and fancy, l0Q11Rc; muttons, sG9c;
yearlings, 5QSc; veals 5G9l2c; fancy and
BrightOns. 91adl0c, Sunkers. 4d5c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13

A fine specimen of the white footed
antelope of northern India, the mother
of two fine youngsters, is at present
owned in England. The animals are ex-
tremely rare.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13

5 doz Ladies Drawers Is and IS cts. each
Odds and ends in Summer Underwear 5 to Is cts.
Children's eady-inade Print Dresses, Is cents
Children's ready made Bingham Dresses IS cts
Full line of Ladies and gentlemens Mackin-
tOSheS.
Gents Heavy Box Coats at 5000 to $500
Ladies' Box Coats from $500 to 6. 50
Chdren's Box Coats at $500
Misses Box Coats $50 to 500
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13

in order to make room for fall stock, which is al
l case Standard Prints, in dark colors,
in light co1ors,
l case Gnghams, both dark and light,
1000 yds, Fancy Cretons in all the designs,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13
We have in our
Boot and Shoe
Department

Crashes, Towels, t.
Napkins Is, LOO, and
10, y y, Is, so, and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-08-13
These are Extra Quality

lot Si1koenes, all new patterns
5000 yds fancy outings, just the thing for night robes,
bale of the justly celebrated 40 in Cotton by the
1000 yds., SO in, brown Cotton,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
LETTERS FROM SKAGUAY.
Seattle Gold Seekers Describe the
Hardships of the Trip Across
The Mountain Passes.

Life at Skaguay ard In the Yukon
basin has no terrors for Bernard Jerom
MCGEE, of Seattle. He writes from Skag-
uay bay, under date OF August G. to
Henry O'Brien In this city. emitting his
letter, This is life on mountain side, or
the tragedy of a pack train" he says
in part:
I'VE landed last Monday at 3:i3 p. m.
on the steamer Islander 1t was Wednes-
day evening before we got our freight
saw. We had to swim our horses
quarter OF a mile. and II was raining
like fury for two days, so we had pretty
hard time of it. When we reached camp
McTurk was pretty tired.
The first man 10 call on US was Sam
Williamson. The next was Jack Levy.
All the Seattle gang are here, except
Thagard. who went by way of Dyea.
You ought to see tho crowd. There
are 800 people here. and the most any
OF them has made on the trail Is about
four miles, except William Mcmahon. lie
made twelve miles, and says it is dead
hard proposition. George Noble and his
crowd arrived this morning. They were
going through without feeding. but they
are still here and will be for several days.
Noble says he Is going in or bust. There
viii not be one in five now here who viii
get in. \ horse can pack Loo pounds to
the lake and make the trip in five days,
so you can see how long IL will take
horse 10 pack in a ton. There are 1O0
tons of freight here now. and only two
pack trains Win tHiflg-eiSNt hGTSt6- IN
FIVE or six weeks the river will be frozen.
and there the gang viii be. 1t will take
Us with two horses three weeks 10 get In
about l.5e0 pounds. We arc getting more
goods packed. The pack trains are con-
tracted for six weeks ahead.
Harry StTuve. Jack Madiran. Jack Ma
Their and all that crowd. are here yet.
They have FIVE horses for seven men and
are only four miles cut in ten days. IL viii
be rather late I'm the season when they
reach the lake, which IL thirty-nine miles.
/ made two trips out four miles and saw
four horses drowned on the trip. There
IS q river about n quarter OF a mile wide
and four feet deep, which runs thirty
miles an hour. When George Noble got to
Il ne threw ~ both hands. and sat down
on a stump and rubbed hts head. Many
Of the boys are going TO stay here until
spring or. II they get money they will go
back 10 Seattle. Tell the people not 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

There IL more or less conflict In Tire sso-
ries which come down from Dyea and
skaguay as TO the condition Of the passes.
ard the prospects which those on the
ground have OF getting their outfits over
the summit before the wintsr sets in
The stories are naturally more or less COL
ored BY the particular frame or mind or
the person sending them out A gentle
man who vas among the passengers arTiv-
ing here on the Queen a; I O'clock last ey-
ening an excursionist who was simply
making the round trip. last evening gave
a Post-Inteliigencer reporter an intelligi-
bie account OF the situation az Skaguay
from the standpoint OF a dislnteressed OBJ
server.
I'VE left Skaguay last Friday" he said
1.-TWO days before thar / started cut over
the White pass to take look al the sit
uation. IL Is simply indescraoaois- The
seven miles / trayersed were through Dot
tom land. following up the course Ok the
Skagusy river. The mud was soft and
knee deep. II had been raining the greater
part OF the time for many days. AT many
places along the read were the dead aodi
Of horses. which had suceamoed TO the
nardships OF the Trip
Cup 10 the time Of the arrival OF the
Willamette, q few days before We Ieftt
there was not one-tenth OF the number OF
horses on the ground to supply the de-
nand. Those men who were unproyided
with horses were making desperate ef-
fort 10 carry their OUTFITS over. The av-
erage weight of each outfit was IN the
neighborhood OF Loo pounds. and the av-
erage pack which man could carry was
about sixty pounds. A man would start
out with sixty pounds Of his outfit. carry IL
about five miles drop il and go. back for
another load. BY strenuous exerfions he
would be thus enabled 10 move his entire
outfit about five miles. The en- ire trail
from Skaguay 10 the summit is thus liter
ally lined with goods which are being
moved forward in this manner,
"a very brief calculation viii show that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Rad fIlst come In from q round trip ever
the tran with thirty horses. Some Nc men
had been our and had Axed up the bad
places on the trail so that il was reported
- be IN frst-elass condition
Quite number Of the Queens men
quit their soes az Skag0ay. continued
per day. teaustsr offered me the same
70 drive for him. but / didn't accept the
proposition
AT the Muir glacier we saw : rare
sight-the brsek king OF OF an immense
iceberg Il dropped into the water and
made tremendous noise and splash
Some OF the passengers snapped II with
their cs greras
.On the way down we met on Sunday
two barges in charge Of tug. On Mon
day we met the Eliza Anderson and
rug towing bosrded-up sterIa-wheeier
Topeka
Mr.. Severance met Charles E. Kelly at
sksguay. and Mr. Kelly told him that
he would not get over the mountain TINS
winter.
Still another passenger who got OF and
talked with the people st skaguay said;
Not more than 100 men viii set over
the pass this fall. Worse than that, they
can't 1--we in those tents this winter. and
viii have 10 build houses or suIrer ter
rihly- They are throwing away taslr
boats, taken up from down here. because
II u Impossible 10 get tttCfA otc1 tt$1
trail One man I heard OF paid $50 sor
an OUTFIT and sold IL for $50 Most OF
them, however. are going TO stay there al
winter and so IN IN the spring one OF
the walters on the Queen was onered
S a day. and he quit his job and went 10
work Singing hash in a restaurant +.
VIII Wait Until spring.
J. A Richie, of San Francisco. came
down from Skagaay on the Queen last
night and is stopping a. the New England
hotel. His homo Is az San Francisco. he
left Seattle a month ago TO so 70 the
hlondike. but he is back now 70 walt for
spring. He tried in vain TO get his outnt
over and finally concluded that the best
thing he could do was to come back and
spend the winter here. His partner and
outfit win winter at Skaguay.
The Queen took UP $40 passengers and
brought back l52 cabin passengers. besides
4 number OF steerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Al the dfsseHitfss IN the way OF the sail
ing Of the Hanbolar were removed yester-
day ard the steamer departed Tor s..
MichsEls. Alaska At 81 o'clock in ths
afternoon. amid the shouts % an immense
crowd.
Tas reloaGing Of the steamer. ga prom
ised By Mayer W. =. Wood. went on al
night after the mouentous events Of
Tuesday afternoon L proved 10 be less
81 aD undertaking than was feared TIE
committee Ct twelve which the passen-
gers had entrusted with the responsible
ity Of looking out for their interests. d.
yided Itself into three shifts OF four men
each ard they paid strict and constant at
tention 70 the reloadiug. They examined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
K4AG OSCAR TO BACK THEM.
Educated Natives of sweden to Go
North-In semitic Next
Month.

Two subjects Of King oscar-Emanuel
Erson and Oscar Erson. OF Stockholm
are In Chicago en- route 10 the gold fields
OF Alaska. The two Swedes are at the
Auditorium annex. They say that they
heard Of the rich finds Of the territory
some time before the newspapers began TO
print so much about the rich districts, and
that as long as a year ago they were in
communication with the L. Il. Weare COM
pany, OF Chicago, and II was through this
firm they secured their information re-
garding the opportunities the country af-
forded. says the Chicago Record.
oscar and Emanuel Ersou are cousins
and are not % years Of age. They have
no; been long out OF college. where they
took civil engineering course. The young
men at first intended 20 assist the Wcare
company IN sf~erSt rroneer.f r-st
bat from what they have learned from
John Cudahy and Mr.. weare they may
undertake nothing but gold hunting
Neither OF the gold seekers Looks ike
miner. Each dresses In stylishly cut
clothes and carries q cane. They look
more Ike two foreign nohlemen on a
pleasure trip than prospective miners who
expect 10 endure al sorts ~ hardshIps.
The men talked quite freely 20 both Mr..
Woare and Mr.. Cudahy and from what
they said Il Is understood that the cousins
left homes Of luxury 70 join the march
toward the wealth said 70 b hidden be-
meath she ice and snow Of Alaska
The travellers talk good English for men
who have nos been. before they left for
America, outside their native country.
we shau leave Seattle for St Nichaels
island about September - and remain this
side o. what Is called the divide unit next
sprinE" said Oscar Erson. For a time
Ne were 10 ghe surveying department 0f
the government In Sweden. and while
there We learned q the immense quantity
O. wealth 90 De found II Alaska and We
communicated With the Chicago coFnparsyr
snd were assured that reported discoveries
had uo9 bean exaggerated AT arsg we in
tenfe3 60 make use % oar Profession in
Al&ska. but We have ROW made NJ or
ulin8s Go join VITA the rest N the search
Ter wealth.
1--WE eave uaae 81 Study FROM mars a~s
Books 90 che COUNTRY. ans have made un
our u-iads to explore the streams running
into Birch creek We are tnfarf4,ess th.ra
are many * them We have written horT@
since verifying gbe reports REGARDING lie
ra Nars Emrifd there ar8 before AZ leave
s. Ntehaeis island We expect 10 - fnlrea
by AZ beast ten & ogr acquaintance Mo
vii Know mere abcgi mining than We "a
We have informed soYernxuent afncials =
the state az affairs. and Il Will not sur
prise a. 20 lcaFa shss King Oscar wfu a.
sist financially 81 fui3y equlppiuE a So
u31.nE pAgfy. Waioh as3 leave Sweden
next sgE1ng Tor tie klcaagke district"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
HUMBOLDT FAR AWAY
DELAYED STEAMER DEPARTS AMID
HEARTY CHEERS.

The Gage Party Makes Close Con-
nreffan-oatats Badly Packed
R~Iosdfng of the Steamer FRO
xr~s.es Jnder Supervision of sa~
Geransiftee-Pss.en supplies
and baggage All Taken On
seven Men Elected After a search
for stewawsy.-uesi fakener
Amuse. Himself by Throwing
Money 10 the Crowd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug 5S-Jt Is ~rpe-t-
81 -Aat Gen James G. Lorestreet. the
veteran q u1aay VAR. e engaged 20 be
Married 90 Miss Ellen Dor5ch, assistant
state librarian. Miss parsch Is e ana
TIE general 81 = but be gaaks vaslrre~
aGa carries himself with e ssursv ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

party was aboard. and eysry-
fhfrr was In readiness for the
voyage ore os the passengers ssnr 3
friend up iown 20 buy biz a rife. but ne
woasa-be sportsman VIII have 10 XII 20
lar bears with a club. for he and the
steamer we're gone % the Far Norts
zherz ms friend got hack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
NOROOM ON THE TRAIL
SMALL CHANCE TO REACH DAWSON
CRY THIS SEASON.

All Reports From Dyea and skaxuRy
show That None Except the Men
who Are Provided With Horses
VIII He Able 10 Get Their OUTFITS
Acres. the Mountain Passes I'm
Time TO Run Down the River Be.
fore lee Fcrms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
Out rnte the stream.

As the boat pulled away notherly old
LADY Iaared far GU. Of the crowd and IN
pIgress TIE steward who happened % be
the nearest oszscer 20 her CT the boat. 20
take care Os her boy. The steward prom
Escd ard fr ARCHER moment he was gone.
ard the devoted woman had commenced
her long. long watch for news from her
boy gore 20 the wilderness Of ice ard snow,
20 asz hss ard her fortunes
The steamer giided easily out into the
hav arr.6 many cheers from the crowd on
TIE wharf and answering shouts from the
- passengers One Of the passengers
brought out a eovnet and. standing on the
hurricane deck. he played the weli-krown
notes Of Wen Say IA RevoEr. but Not
Good Bye" Then the steamer sound
ed a xolIev OF blasts as 3 parting salute
and was gone.
Among the few Seattle men aboard are
Col r c. WaEhburn. E E Kelley and
Frank Spear Mr.. Kelley leaves iitfie Ed
"a in Portland with friends. while be Is
away.
A miner. who called himself Daisy"
and who told some OF the passengers that
he nad made $500 in Alaska. amused him
srtF BY throwing silver half dollars and
quarters on the wharf for the crowd 10
scramble for. He had pocketful Of sinners
and id not seem 10 care for money.
The Humboldt IS expected 20 make the
trip 70 81. Michaels In ten or twelve days,
but few OF the passengers are sanguine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Par Sleeping baEs. roaes- rlr rslsts,a
cars ts2eaecay iGs and snow shoes. the tsrsiv
coFEseE sgco1s fer TIRE f9k1n eouatrv -
BE faaa& AZ p Petkoxils' Ia Marco
street.. between FSrss and sec1aa avenues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
DEPARTURE OF THE HUMBOLDT.

enousk 10 believe that they viii see Daw-
son Cty this fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Eocn sor sew sore korses on Rand
Transit - 4rs tae 9sA- Sc Cal1e. Ar
iustoa &oe&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Mems Seamless Imported Hose, black
and TAM worth SIC .............t-..S 80 70
Mems Working Shirts. worth 65c 70
Mems Merfno Underwear. In camel
hair and natural gray, worth SOC. 70
Mems Laundried Shirts. worth 81 and
81 q $50 $50. .................... SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
persssn ais.

J. w. Cevie. Of Reszlsnd. Is At the Ba:-
=. L. williams Is at he Batter from 1u-
neaa
George Hall. az 1ale. Is. c. Is AZ the
Occidental.
George w Hail IL hack from the Yale
mining district.
W. Dawson. 81 seirs. Is registered
AZ tho Nertheya.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Euik. o. Ia Conner.
are az the Diller.
T II sumner Of Everett. VAS a visitor
in team yesterday.
rN.snxla.s Almond. q AnscoE:ss Was at
tAa Stevens last ntghG.
,2enrs, Newton. cf EalrssaYe- "a an ar
rival at the Occidental
" - Tnhsysauffag arrive! IN TIE city
Yesterday fruu Portland,
George I Fisher. 81 Rssckfor3. IL. Is "A
guest 81 the Occidental
NJ ara NJ Eass r fsamssfs are s.aaf-
snr tew weeks al pAnvjiIe.
NJ e Campbell Registered az IRE Sc.
xers yesterday from NasAcE.
s,ta wsrresi. a pr-srssnera. business rrssa
Of Ho<aaaarn. IS az sAe I'tsier
Mr. sna Mrs n = Harrison. 81 snei-
ter are guests 90 fhe stavenS
81 Lane % Everett. wss IN sown YES
sevaAy. registered az The Butter.
sswsa aitcss, state printer. vas AZ tAs
Ns,rsnern lasz nishs tsezs Olympia.
George r kinz ard wifa. ~ Rockford
ia. are guests =; sas ossesd@aEsL
rgsesn n. r>ennv returned Yesterday syosa
a two uscsshs stay Ga TexsGA iSaasG
y IL Iseyhss. OF tho fsoxhed Ilawsre
geanp~ay. arrived ~ he elsy yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
Cali and Examine.

from Farsbault. He win remain here
several days.
Mrs. W. b. Hayes Of Conpeyflle. is Wis
ring In the city. and is stopping a. the
Diiisr.
E. W. Harrison and ~. E. King. Of East
Sound. were in he city yesterday. guests
OF the Northern
George IL. Baker and J. III. Beers, Of
Coifax, were IN the city yesterday. regis
ter.ng at THE Stevens.
Ed Whitney. proprietor OF the Mountain
View hotel at Hamilton, Is in town. and
says his town Is becoming quite lively
Master Louis Ssn9erman has been asked
to play at the concert of the ST. Cecilia
Club at Tacoma next Wednesday evening,
and will render a violin solo. He is
among 6eaitle's most promising amateur
vioiinists.
Arthur W. WhaIley completed his BIZ
cycle trip from this city TO San Fran
cisco last week, reaching there Thursday
morning. The trip was made In twelve
days. which included several stop-overs.
and the entire distance was covered with
out puncture TO his wheel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Tue dfth OF our spy,ngtime ears Of FUR
eRafs came in yesterday. such freshness,
sssness. prvttiness. never shown before.
! - want you to stop In: twill pay YOU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

Can be better than the acknowledged best
The acme OF perfection Is Acme Health
koffy, the pure and wholesome cereal
food-drink. X IL properly termed 1.-The
perfect coffee substitute" because Of ITS
marvellous approach 10 the genuine thing
Though II contains absolutely no real cof-
fee. chicory or medication. il ie often dill
cult to convince consumers OF this fact. so
like the best Java or Mocha il II in taste
and, a. = satisfying potion" Put up In
rz-pound alright cans and sold by gro
GERS at s cents Der can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
= 2 - = Z
sOT a

c~
t~prtt
"a
League
ed a |
spnsevcl
to he
et&1e Il
= AK a.
lntsiy
eeit ha|
- l,f4n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

viii. on Thursday. June 10. give grand
old fashioned Southern barbecue at Madi-
son park. Every one remembers the good
time they had at the barbecue two years
ago at the same place. A monster parade
Will be given down town at 10 O'Clock OF
that day. headed by Wagners band assist
ed by bands from Tacoma and Everett.
Sports OF all kinds win be given In the
ball park. including a killing contest, a
contest which has never been seen here.
Preparations are being made on more
elaborate scale than for any previous bar
becue ever given here.
Bicycle lessons daily at Armory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
.RITIC'


/ :. -
4 Alta
! "a I'D
Marin N
trt ,lta
BY
-. =
he s,rn
$3.50
- 80, ~
mms.s" :,
~
! go. 49,.
IL. Z
is'cin' Y
WV
tcHuit
y. pspe|
ny atu's
IhA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

end OF ctr efEorsz." Eaid Eugene Way. the
apostle Of Henry George. yesterday. we
viii have 10 eject some more supreme
court Judges or else procure TIE adoption
OF a constitutional ansrsdrDent by which
the theory % tie single tax viii b. put In
20 practical operation. You needn't think
We are disheartened- no, stree. We are
going 10 keep up the agitation and we viii
win out yet"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30


even u
---.-.-.--
: CAfno
M.,-IA
sancttt,nl
te for h
Paounr.
-.
N -.
" VI
-,
i3si~~
~
car ~
sex Re1
y
rz.-s-
p ,
7 the tu
re with
ssre cht
Of ,he
Ia r,r
.n,s,,--
Nn'1s siV
Elsh.t.
OF rides
iuunttN
Newnu
Tern lim
ltireis
rted fha
tnat IN
TINS up
ne Jont
: river
crossed
: John
loaded 7
Whining
shortly
tug Jad
G cutie
han ar
O'Brie1l
-. At
the he Jon
M .I'I 4.
@.@f.ns,r
f mS M
The J.
tort.
wn the
rain 9.
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30

wagner's band today. Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-30
accom-

-.
""7
ie1her1
May ~
Waterv1
As Offer
one ri
I'm on