davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Take the Pennsylvania railroad to Phila-
delphia next Sunday 500 for the round
trip Trains leave B. and p. station at 700,
500, 900 and IL 90 a.m.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23
LADIES GOODS.

Observation-Disclosures sticks everything. 1oc
mh5-t.f .stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Spring Lamb, New York Roast Beef and
Delnonico Steak JOHN P KELLY, 9th ST.
wing. Center mkt. Cornod Beef a speciality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

1t Causes Many Il Laugh.
That photo of SANS Wedding" is worth,
seeing. 1t attracts lots of attention at John
Lynch's-the place where the famous Rock
bridge Whisky is sold, 404 9th 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Sl.25 Baltimore and Return via Il.
and O.
All trains Saturday and Sunday next,
good to return until Monday, inclusive
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

The October term of Alexandria county
court, Judge ]. NJ. Love, will open in this
city Monday.
Colonel Roller. the republican candidate
for lieutenant governor, was in the city
yesterday, the guest of Mr.. w. P. Graves.
Mr.. S. n. Garwood. a republican candi-
date for the house of delegates has with
drawn from the contest. This leaves only
two candidates in the feld--Col. Lewis c.
Barley and K. j. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-23

Your credit is good at Lansburghs Fur
niture House. 18th and F streets.-Advt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

on the run preceding II she covered the
same distance In al. at the rate OF
S2ia miles an hour. She IL an open yacht
and 20 feet long driven by a single three
hIaded wheel propelled by auadrupie ex-
pansion engines of 500 horse power. The
engines. boiler. screw and the hull. which
Is OF mahogany were all designed by
Charles u. Mosher of this city. who also
designed the fast yachts Yankee Doodle,
MAZDA, Feiseen and Sorwood. He super
intended tho running Of the engines in the
run. which was a preliminary one. Upon
her official trial. which Is TO take place in
about ten days. II IL estimated that The
boat viii travel between IS and 40 miles an
hour. for she carries much less steam
than she can produce. To any yacht on
a speed trial conditions were not more
unfavorable. The wind blew dead ahead
nj least - miles an hour when the Ellide
made her first run up the river. The seas
were from To feet high and there was
an ebh tide of quite knots against her.
S'iii she made this run. shipping moth
Ing but spray. and leaving a wake no
bigger than a motor launch In the time
s,ated-i:5i. The return trip in l:4eiE. WAS
made with a heavy following sea. and
with the wheel racing" at times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
Charters for Week Ending June :

Andeiana Br gh 1896 tons-Wheat to
United Kingdom. Havre, Antwerp or Dun
kirk: IL net; Balfour Guthrie & Co.
Ciaverion. Br sh 2.iG2 tons now at
Observation-Disclosures thence to Japan. fl las:
II two ports, 81 1ss Sd. Prior to arrival.
Crown of Denmark. Br sh. 1887 tons
Wheat TO United Kingdom. Havre, Ant
werp or Dunkirk. Il ds 81 less direcD: by
F.ppinser 4 co. immediate loading)
Courtney Ford, Am brig $50 tons-Mer-
.handlse 10 Unga Island. by Alaska Com
rnerciai Company.
Dirigo. Am sin. z. ss5 tonS-Wheat to Cork.
United Kingdom. isss I'D less d.recD; by
Eppinger & Co.
Elwell An sh. .257 tonS-Coai from Ma
naimo 10 san Francisco. by John Rosen-
feld'S Sons
irmgard Am bktn. 6i5 tons-Passsengers
and merchandise TO Honolulu. in Hawaiian
line. by Williams. Dimond s. 60
Mount Lebanon. Br str. $50 tons ton
Puget soundl--Railrcad ties. thence 10
Tentsin. Prior 10 arrival.
Olga Am schr. a. tonS-Passengers and
merchandise 10 Kahului, by Alexander &
Baldwin.
Rufus f. Wood, Am blk. 1882 tons-CoAa
from Sanaim9 10 San Francisco, cy Joan
RoSeufeld's Sons.
= n Castle Am bktn, No. ;ons--PaSsen-
gers AMI merchandise "a Honolulu, in Gee
anic steamship CcEapanys line. by J. d.
ssprtCkeiS K Bros. co.
s g. Allen Am biz. 60 tors-P PASSENGERS
and rferg2h aniise 10 Honolulu. in Ha-
waiian lire. by Williams. Dimoud 4 CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
THE SPUR TOsTHE MILL.
Two Executive Meetings Held by the
CITY Council.

lily OOunch.
The city council is worried about how
it is going TO secure railroad facilities TO
the Centennial mills site The resolution
passed by the council with great enthu-
siasm some time ago. assuring the mill
men of the ctys intention to build a spur
TO the mill site in case of failure in nego-
tiations with the railroads is still in force.
On the strength of that resolution MoritZ
Thompson ordered the preliminary con-
Struction work of the mill plant 10 pro-
coed. The council cannot withdraw the
action IL has taken, nor does it intend TO
do so If no other arrangement can be
made. But II possible the city council
would like 10 induce the railroads TO con-
struct the spur. and in order to bring
this about is considering changes in the
franchise already proposed and rejected.
The city council held two meetings yes
terday. one in The morning and the other
in the evening. Both meetings were ex-
ecutive. the press being excluded. The
meetings were informal and were called
to allow the members to freely express
their opinions as to what further conces-
sions would be allowed the railroads.
majority of the council is in favor of
securing the mill by making some con-
cessipns to the railroads. While they do
not wish TO eoncede too much. they will
attempt to draft a new franchise from
which the Objectionable features of me
first ordinance are eliminated.
City Engineer Thomson yesterday sub
mitted an estimate of the cost to the city
of building spur on its own account,
and ii was less than $1,000. While he has
never openly announced his position, it is
known that the city engineer does not
favor the city's building of the spur.
Many propositions were offered at yester-
days meetings, and an agreement will be
reached as soon as possible. One coun-
Gilman declared that the Centennial Mills
Company was being used by the railroads
as a means TO help them in securing con-
troll of the tide flats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

LIKE THE ERR.
Taylor Refuses to Accept Counterfeit
Money and Gets Into Trouble.

Isaac TAYLOR, who was arrested night b.
fore last at the butchers picnic for carry
ing concealed weapons. was fined s. and
costs yesterday afternoon by Judge Bogue
in the municipal court. Officers Ellis and
Grant who made the arrest, said that they
did no; see the trouble, but found Taylor
with revolver In his hand. Taylor told
the Judge that he had lived in Seattle
eleven years and was running shooting
gallery AZ the lake FOR the day. man
patronized him to the extent of 10 cents
and gave him a counterfeit half-dollar in
payment. Taylor refused TO accept ii and
the man tried to force IL upon him. About
this time one OF the mans friends took a
band in the discussion. The result of the
matter was that Taylor found himself at
tackled by three men and he drew his re-
volver In seIf-defensc- He said he was
not in the habit OF carrying the weapon
upon hts person, but had picked 1t up so
that no one else would carry II off. Judge
Bogue said that even IL he were attacked
IL did not excuse him for carry ing the re-
volver, and quoted the law which i'm
poses a fine of 500 or less. or thirty days
imprisonment or both, In view OF the
circumstances the judge imposed light
fine.
The statement % Taylor about the coun-
terfeit half-Joilar recalls the statement
made recently TN the New York Evening
Sun 70 the effect that there were $3.50 800
OF counterfeit half-doilars ia the Western
states Recently there have appeared in
Seattle and vicinity Some very cleverly
executed counterfeit dollars. They have
an almost perfect ring and the milling is
fair They feel a trifie greasy. which is
one OF the best indications that a piece u
money IS counterfeit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
ESON IN ALASKA.
ssxvcgr1GATE IT'S AGRICULTURAL
RESOURCES.
enk> xntcD Presbytey1aa Misaionary
- EAscstor To Leave Today for
~ rsela Of Dsfy sn the NORTH
~ fapePintessssen Makes n Long
ms VIII. ReinAcer--sfsncrs Raise
aa.11O for . sehsei BsfIdfns--psr-
ohnssng Material In seattle -
ooeassshlp POrtland IAbeiea.

- -. ~s~tA~.. y.ns~~. ..
4 iHts q. . q. 49,, Eov . go 20.
e. - - ~. - viz isass 'es ~
l. so go =. - 3. r.- tiana. s&''''e'
Is $50 -. s'-
- r...s go. 'nes sFe'ssse' -
- 49,. - 70 transfer g.
1 !. . ~. a,ax ana pfoceea "p
kss :. - 80 .' r'us.1sAs Esehss. % 80
$ e S.s. 10 sO"aru tnc hF@H o. 'ae
.s - =. eta ore me 20 WIS.,. t1e go
E.s~ass. A.s. lsis i[.'ssso,s $50 stss
80 s Aln ,-A.i'os',s, 80 -,
&& 49, al ssasa Isthsei,'.ess =.
s....s =. 80 800 ~ a'sc -
:. I. 80 s's1 - 80 -
1a..~s -. 800 .v sns sa''..s'n ~ .rst
49,, -, 49, $500 We 20 ~ a. 80
OsI ,s 3" me siko,a. :. eirese sll5' re
80 ~ -sr.,,.s.a 49,. .,. - .~..,,a,,
e2s-.. --,.s.~ .nssa. sno "is'Ss. .r,,..
Essse. <1s-sss,sH - i, - ,. - - s..h
n y Z, ~ NJ. ,nls1es. ~ a.. -. IA
3!ss~t.tfs,~ Z tc.yy 80. q. ,' sy
@s ssr,s saas.s~s.s -, an.
s4 .s~s~,,N~rs - -. Y.''As s,...s. s..s-v
zsSs@.~ - ~. ...a,r-1' ~ -. Fs..r
S,,,s.s,,ssa 49,, -. -. '..ry.
s.rsr,.,s,...s =, s 49, - ~ ~rse,,s,.
ss,s; ma $500 49, .. - ~,
49, - - 10 49,.
~ -: ~. 49,. sssc =. "a. I'm
= StssS 80 ...sass,.Lan So an.
sSnasernrssnf ~s.a ~ $500, s1s,, .,o,,b.less
"a .--ss~1 -sss - -. =, So 49,
Sr,,-.6 .s.st - ~....a'.sssss.. ,,.s.s,s l..
urs.s-h r.~.,ns.,s. ...sss....s as. 80. I'd
- - Is 5000 az. sss.s.s, 49,. a., -
49,. -nS.~ - -. 49,. S'a" 49, s,,r-
&-s x-.1sSss !. ..s,s =, - .,,~..-s..
~ - rr~-sc. ....,',.. ~ sas $3.50
.. ~ Xs.ss pa 49, 80 1870 ~.
- .s.s.. -. tsa isss'' "'An""s
.ssrr-
ss.1 49, gay y. TWO nas u%s' Pun
.nss.s.. TOT Isshasc. s''s sa.a
- At.nnkesn snls aof s"nu'as 'hiio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
The PORTLAND LABELED.
1ehn Dillon Claims pB.5OO Damages
for Alleged Iajartes Received
white I.ssaAiu9 the shin

The steamship Portland. chartered by
the North American Transportation Com
pa1y. was made the defendant In a libel
pnit filed hy John Dillon In the Federal
court yesterday afternoon. Dillon il a
stevednrr Win was struck by falling tim
hers while loading the Portland with ium-
her Wednesday night He claims dam
ages In the sum of $500
Deputy Marshal George w. Curtis served
tho libel last night and attached the
Ateamer. w. 81. Davis was placed I'm
charge. Manager &. H. Hamilton. of the
company. II II understood. will furnish
the necessary bonds this morning. and it
- believed that the steamer will get away
promptly on schedule tins.
Dillon alleges in his complaint thar n.
vas employed in watching the hatch
whilo \ crew ~ iongsaoremen we're load
INF the steamer with lumber, ,ha, by
rrason Of the negligence Of the owners
ana ctNrcrc % the steamer. the prop~:.
KIM OK Apparatus was not furnished for
tho handling Of heavy timh-rs. that four
large pieces seii frcns the rapo sling with
great force te The deck striking him in
the back md esusing sever. inlurica. Tho
complaint Was fled yesterday Is piien.s
attorney. w. r.. Snook
The clearance papers Of .ha s.aa,nar
Portland. Capt. William Kiaston. were
taken ont yesterday In nc locat customs
hoGsc, and II the iIboi brought by Dillon
~ settled. shc will sail today for =,
Nichaels. The Portland has 4 fan cargo
or generai merchandise for 81 Michaeis
whence freight VIII be distributed 70 or
Gle City. Fort cuaahy. Dawson ana other
points on the Yukon river fEalf ms.
cargo II Prom Seattle. :he other haif be-
ing from San Francisco. ON the nantes.
wcro notsccd items such az machinery.
beer. watches. rubber hoess and rrovls.
Tons OF NIL descriptions.
Following ~ list 81 the passen...,ys.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll A. Gage, AR. ara MIA
King. Mrs. Henderson Mrs. T. l. ua,Iv
Mrs. jackson, Miss Fleaty, Mr. ard Mira
Bates. Mr.. and Mrs, ]. T. Crane. Mr.
and Mrs. c. u. Roberts. Rev Sheldon
Jackson, l.. II, Shepard. Cant. George
liili. u. A. Mcleod William Cannon &.
r. Chapman. Thomas Rockwell Ms n
clark. Mrs. u. W. Davis. children o.,a
maid. J. W. Crow. John Goulett. : l.
J.ippy. G. n. iprv. g. II burke. Alax.
nnder Moran, II Buchanan. ". NJ
wnodhurn. l.. W, TApng. n Holge : y
Carroll. r. Marshall Gcorxe J. FfsAer
Capt r. n. Mariner. Mr.. and Mrs resr,h
Rcu,sireau. Mrs. ]. A. CHUTE Mrs r
Orntx, Mrs Coulrtari. Mrs. I.sverea,lx
Mrs Btclcr. Mr. Barrett, Mr.. StcneNr.
Mr.. Bertrand, q. J. srfith. q. - seven.
Charles Palmer, r. $ seh1is. = "a Ne
Conneil Arthur Chase. " iscavselt. J.
s. Mitchell and sixty. steegaEc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

German. appeared in the municipal court
late yesterday afternoon and swore out
warrants charging four Of the crew With
assault and battery. The warrants were
placed in the hands Of Detective Phillips.
who made the arrests. Thomas Richards,
James jameson and Morris oNeil are
charged with assauIting the mate. and
Alfred Fife with assaulting the captain.
The men claim that the real gist of the
trouble is that the captain is trying TO
get rid of them without paying them
money due
The captain says that just as he was
going ashore from the ship yesterday he
was attacked by the four sailors and had
TO draw his revolver in self-defense. Mate
Brooke, hearing the racket. came out and
took the captains part. whereupon three
of the men knocked him down, declaring
that ne had no revolver or he would draw
H. Brooke managed To get back aboard
the ship and got his revolver. This was
too strong a hand for the sailors, and
they beat hasty retreat AS Brooke ex-
pressed it, they sheered off,.
Jameson and O'Neil are the men vino
were fined $40 and costs few days ago
in the municipal court for beating the
ships carpenter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Edward Stefen, n baker. who says that
he owns much property ~ Portland COM
planned 20 Capt, Hogse NJ headquarters
last night that they had taken 81 from
his pocket out" ana treated the crowd.
who took 81 from your pocket?" said
the captain.
The bartender" said Steffeu "A. the
Morning Star saloon. and he said Come
Up. boys. and have q drink 7 won't stand
It any more. have been treated that way
q couple Of times before"
come up AT o'clock in the morning"
said the captain. and set a warrant"
You schuSt bet VIII" said Ste~sn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
THE LOST HLBE's TREASURE.
WrrrkinE Company May Fry 60 go
$50 Feet Down for q.

NILwAtft<Es,. June u.-If the wreck
ing company which has discovered the
long LOST Pewah;c iS successful with is
rev diving apparatus IN this venture
contract will be closed with the North
German Lloyd 20 recover the ocean steam.
e F,lbe and It's treasure % sSa0eo0 III
geld. The Ellie lies N - scst nj water.
a depth at which diving bells heretofore
constructed have heen useless and fror,
observations ana soundins~ taken. is ia
goct condition. The Elhe WAS sunk In
collision in the North Sea on the night e
JUuaTy -. $50. ana 81 lives WEI ios:.
'G'he Cfs3cers az the wFecksus company have
lzen ueS0tt8tIng with ghe German i.icy d
Company foy Some months ana the result;
ou the Pcwabtc witl decide tEe outCcTgs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June II--Arrived-
Str srcata- Coos bay str City OF Puebia.
Victoria and Puget sound.
3RAY'S HARBOR, Jane i.--Arrived-
June Sch Charles Hanson, hence May
2, sch Gem. hence May y Sailed-Seh
Enterprise ard sch James A. GARFIELD for
San Fra ncisco. Sailed June Ie-Sch O. NJ
Kellogg for Santa Rosaiia
HDagGIAA, June i9.--Arrived--Sfr Sig
nal frera San Francisco Tor Hoauism
PORT TOWNSEND, June u-Arriyed
Blk Guardian, from Yokohama.
ASTORIA. June u.-Sailed- Alliance
for San Francisco: Jap blk Tenkio Maru,
for Hiof.o.
FORT ROSS June il---Sailed June 10
Sch La ChiIena, for San Francisco.
EUREKA, June u.-Arriyed-Sch Wing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Charles H. Brown died very suddenly OF
Inflammation of the bowels yesterday fore
noon at the hcme OF Frank Higgins. in
Georgetown. He had been working In HG
gins grocery store for long time and
went to work as usual yesterday morn
ing. About II o'clock he had a fainting
spell in the store and was carried TO Mr..
Higgins residence, where he died He
was well known and had a large number
of friends. Mr.. Brown was the son of
George Brown and was a member OF Du-
vanish Lodge, Foresters of America. I'M
der whose auspices he will be buried to-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
A HAZARDOUS VOYAGE.
1htrty-Stx Ton Schooner Etna En-
Route to Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-THE Etna.
one OF the smallest schooners that nas
ever sailed cat 90 San Francisco haybur.
is going ON a hazardous voyage 20 The
Arctic Ocean. This little craft Ia %
ton vessel which was formerly tuSboat.
She has been converted into q sailing yes-
sci aud viii carry five men.
In October the Ftue Will be taken
through fRerins straits. 20 Remain ir the
Arctic ocean all wiuteT. Point Hope VIII
he the destination. There the captain
will let the schooner freeze IN tho Tee and
remain until next Summer. During The
winter trading VIII he carried on- Nhai-
ng or sealing VIII be ,rica again next
summer and second winter VIII ~ spent
Ia the ice before returning to san Fran
CISCO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

lay o. freight expected by the railroad
The chief item w.s s. 80 barrels % -four.
AID Other important consignuerstz we're
a tons OF machinery. valued al .as,
cotton gneeting. Is bales. valued at =. -.
s.oHse.ilcs. go fates. s.. oct. cigarettes, 20
cases. wire Essig. So kegs; lumber. =, +2
fed. The remainder was general sner-
cbanesse. The ports mentioned as 9eS-
tsnafions III the manifest were Sydney,
Australia Sagasaki Via6tvostok. Tokyo.
Kobe. HongEeag, Yokohama, Shanghai
and Etogo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

bond her .,wners. Caldwell Bros. sold her
80 J. g. Montgomery. Of Portland against
wtom sui, vas brought and Judgment rem
dered for attorneys fees and costs,
amounting TO nearly goo. Notice Of ap-
peal was given. bet oid-time.s here ex-
press the opinion that the steamer Michi-
gan. novs lost and buried In Davy
Jones locker, was one Of the most sue
crsssful smuggling crafts which ever fur
rowed the waters OF the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
oin ~as t.s.EfN. CASE.
Jad~mcnt Against Owner at the
Michigan Cor >..tnssa-

p1Er TOWNSEND June W-Aa old
case wAsch has nsrn Before tee sapt rSox
cosfst aerV for several Years was des- .8se}
sos3uy ~ = ft4Fy- e. see s~sr lSs- the
ssvagser NlEhtsan. plstns Srswe sa Pts.vf
sossEd &uts f'ort land. wrts ss4aoss far sasuS-
gaswS Attorney Coleman undertook -
clear the &sasp and ocTsecrs az tase cssa -sss
preferred. s0- ~kscA BE Was 30 receive
& 40. " alse tie Michigan wAs o., CT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
FARE ONLY $500

For the round trip from Seattle From
Everett and Snohomlsh, sl.25. This ex-
ceptionaliy low rate of fare VIII make IL
possible for all who desiec to visit n fam
Gus mining district or enjoy day in
viewing magnificent panorama of ma
lures scenic wonders 20 take the trip In
one day.
A limited number OF tickets will be- sold
Tickets now on sale at Canadian Pa
ciiie office so First avenue and at she
Seattle & International station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
nas . >isfrr in >enrtfn.

Mary Nernsu. who was 3rowua3 6zs- b.
fore yesterday while sailing from Seattle
to F.sTs El1kesey vita Essrrand CfrI@tol
has 2 sister l.ouise pD19ls living a. the
Cosmopolitan. corner 81 Nam street ard
Second avenue south She saws fhat her
sister VAS born tn France and has lived
la ter United States for ffteen yaars
Nhrtstoi and Mary Ncunsn visited louise
Dutots THURSDAY srd LETT her room to
return hoHse a --ss o'clock IN the after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
MARINE oBSERv ATOMS.

Special nisDatch n the Post-tnteiiigencer
TATOCSH June III p. u.-Barosneter.
- 80 cloudy: wind south, fifteen miles.
Passed auf a schooner. AT / y. m. Passed
In tug Tyee. ~: i;55 y. m.
NEAH BAY. June ii p. m--Cloudy:
nelpt south wind
Cl.ALI-AM BAY. June III n m
PERU. -tsnty- light south wind.
PYSI-r. June III p. m.--Partly cloudy.
HIGHT south wind.
PeRT CRESs ENT. June Ill II. M
Cloudy. calm.
Fs)KF ANGELES. June u.--s p. y.-lBa-
rog.lsteT - p. cloudy. light west wind
United States SHIPS oregon and Alert and
tug Queen City with boom in the harboy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
To Get a Dog nut of Iinhp

The dog catcher is once more tn ey!-
deuCe ard the curS are commencing 10
disappear The let OF the dog catcher Is
not a happy one. because man viii nght
quicker over his dog than any other piece
81 property he max own. The proper way
70 secure 4 dogs release from the pour,si
Is 70 50 % the city treaSurer'S Office and
pax s., \ receipt will 30 gwen ana this =
evidence "a the pallce than the dos is en-
titled 10 new lease on life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Volunteers Special Services

At the Saturday and Sunday services Of
the Volunteers OF America, the Seattle
corps will have with them Col. Hailimon.
the John r. Cough of the volunteers: Har-
per G.. Smythe. the evangelist singer. and
Col. Gardner of San Francisco. The m ct
ings will all he conducted at the Nolun-
teers' arnory. eli Second avenge south.
with the exception of the Sunday after
noon service. which win be held at the
FIRST NJ. f. church. corner Third avenue
and Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
FORTY MILES An HOUR.
The Steam Yacht ElIide Has shown
phenomenal &Beed.

NEW YORK June 1.-THE World says:
Passengers booking out IF the windows Of
sDathbourd tain on the Hudson River
Railroad in the vicinity of Dobbg Ferry,
saw the steam yacht E,iside. belonging To
r Burgess Warren Of Philadelphia. rae
ing down the river against time. and In
cidentaiiy she Was making almost as good
time as the train. Timed by two watches
which agreed ~ half a second. she cover
ed "A measured mile in AZ. which ls AT
the rate Of thirty-fye miles ali hour, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

and Wing and tug Columbia, hence June
6. and sailed for Coos bay. Arrived-Str
Farallon, hence June 2. for faauina bay
SAN PEDRO. June u.-Arrived June 10
Str Lakme. from Tacoma. Sailed-Bktn
Northwes, for Portland.
SYDNEY. June n.-Sailed June 10-Br
str Warrimoo, for Vancouver.
QUEENSTOWN. June n.-Ar-ived-Lu-
cania, for Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

- ee celebrated az Victoria ana s~,r-
yGa. rsge u s. ~ Pr rNpnH typ WI 30
fsaas frern Seattle - Victoria and retarn
o.. steamer a1ty Of Kingston. Tickets .~
SAFE jane - = and - good uncg Ier.a
- fer retara. steamer taaves yesger
wharf. seattle, at $50 p. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

With the blood full OF hurnors, the heated
term is all the more oppressive Give the
system a thorough cleansing with Aver S
Sarsaparilla and a dose or two Of Ayers
Pills and you will enjoy Summer as never
before in your life. Jus: try this for once,
And you'n not repent il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
Floor COVERINGS.

the of
OF
and
[ ! sn o OF