davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
THE STEAMERS.
Portland to Get Away Tomorrow
NOOn-Many Others TO BE Put

An event in the history of the local
Ciondyke craze will be the sailing tomor-
row at noon of the steamer Portland for
St. Michaels. She has already sold all
her accommodations, save about hVe
berths in the steerage. These viii UNI
questionably be disposed of today or to-
morrow morning. and If SO it means that
the full $50 passengers allowed the Port
land by law will sail in her for the Clon-
dyke. On Friday. the day following. the
excursion steamship Queen will sail for
Juneau and Dyea with every berth filled.
There will be an intermission until Sun
day, when the Mexico will sail. also
"chock-a block
At a conservative estimate there will
be 400 people 10 so north on these three
boats, whose destination is the Yukon.
All going by the Portland have that in
tention. and surely 80 of those by the
Queen and Mexico are SO destined. The
latter number will be thrown on the Chill
coot pass or the Skagaway pass just be-
fore the closing OF the warm season. 1t
is generally expressed opinion that later
than the first week of august IL viii be
folly to leave here for the Clondyke.
There is another thing now to be count
ed upon. The Canadian Pacific steamer
Islander, scheduled TO sail from Victoria
July IS and again August :, Will be load
cd down with passengers. 1t is an in
stance Of the great excitement prevailing.
that the inception and carrying out of the
plan OF sending the Islander TO Dyea and
Skagaway bay from Victoria was the re-
suit of less than weeks thought. The
local agent Of the Islander, f. W. McGin-
mis-. has been besieged with applications
for tickets since the news OF the Islanders
going was first announced in the Post-In-
telligencer yesterday morning. There are
sure TO be many turned away. Mr. Nc
Glnnis is not used TO this sort OF thing
ct seems queer" he said yesterday. "to
have passengers running after one when
the usual order is 70 run after them"
Capt. John Irvings plan does not end In
sending north the Islander He contem-
plates the building next spring OF sixty
miles of railroad in White pass. This plan
is remote but Will be surely carried out
under favorable conditions The building
of flat-hottom boats on Lake I-irderman
will also be accomplished next spring
AS far ahead as the Topeka. sailing
July =. and the At-ki. August ? book
ingS are heavy.
The schooner Fischer Brothers has at
last gotten away VITA the remainder Of
the lumber necessary TO the completion OF
T. c. Richardson's steamer on the Yukon.
and a quantity of provisions and general
merchandise 10 so m the river on the
steamer when X is finished Mr. Richard
son stated several days before the Fischer
Brothers sailed that he would take no pas
sengers. The demand was too strong
however, and tickets were sold 10 James
Williamson. OF spokane: TT. r Carr. H
Willis Carr +. T. Weldon. J. y. Tyler and
Mr. Honnon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
LlPPY GETS HOME.
lie atNes Some Good Advice to Peo-
pie Who Have the Cton-
III he Fever

Inosnas ; f3ppy whose long residence
IN Seattle ard prominent connection vitn
the Y N. e. \. OF the city gave him n
wide range II acquaintance herr and
whose recent eood fortune IN the C}ondvke
mas sent his name flying an over the ce7,r-
cry, arrived on the Northern Paef7, rain
last evening. hronzed by his outdoor f5fs
a. ire mines. hat robust ard vigorous the
picture az good health. He Is aecua7nanled
ley Mrs. f3ppy.
TO = Post-lntelligencer reporter ,as.
nigat Mr. iippy TOLD The story Of his csse.
into the Yukon though he was extremely,
reserved and cautions tn his statements
hts short sojonrn IN san Francisco havfr-
m37e HIM RATHER ''leary' Of newspaper
rneu-
II really think" said be "thas the ro.z
fnteIilEenrrr has already published sfs,,..
All that can D. said ju~s rsv ahsut ~
ttonay&e- would especially commend
iHe if{teF 81 Arthur Perry lu tass Non
d&y = paper, which f. remarkably aee95-
rage. lie 50 or the Spot. and ka1N. fs,~.
weat DE - writing 4hout
= 't@ Ua' wish 60 give too roseate a View
~ t'2o s'tratfoD ur cEere for fear 7,ixh.
cazlse some 20 Go Nr who have ~s g,ssS}.rs-
- So IT, ;his class voels .n~ls4a s{l
persons whose hc3ith IS delicate ana sl}
" he can"ot take AZ least a years s.ga.s!v
~ 9-cNfsIaUS The haT5satsS Of .Aa sr5.-
~ey ar3 cf w.u3er residence are ss-,-.l,.
r7 'raesoassle. After all feel dat.b.<u! =
( aaa IS sll - - through sEatn ana kr.py
wHat f. was. whether 7 should b. sstf,f-,s-
ta s.uaertake t.
" bite there - e. cSrtsin a5ymnfaee r.,
START os now instead % Wait ng eiH ervfrr
t7<Ese N2o SO now Ought so ua warned ~
sHe cs1Eer they WIZ encounter M 9na
~ AID START BON without 3 YEARS r~>si.
~sas ~t3 money cooleS7 10 hsz4 ,rer-
sd ever tAe @lv.ae snd sowu - tae
~. ca1oec caIl 10 rlsu.i 2 ss~e,e r1s.-,
t2@{ -as eser wofked or either Pans-rs
a- .-oS SO t.at hss ae: pvovee ssvg-,s
+-lh NJ oua claim : Nc = q, ~
e;a1e Il was rather singular Aovg
Z+iae ~ Set IT, was a1xiags . 81 ~,
t.''saizas and tried bard 20 So a e9afra
- .-E ts14rd The claims 81 FL
co9s5o Sad been sgNAasi % as bss-A =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
THE TR AnFSnES.
Double Shifts to Handle the Business
~ ntrue Runurs.

The wholesale grocers and outatters ~
the city begin 10 feel the effects Of the
Cl0ndyke madness though not 10 the ex-
tent accredited To them. just what Wild
eyed individual started the rumor that a
cahlegram from London rad ordered 3 coo
outfits and a telegram from New York
~ outfits cannot ba arn0ssneed.
through the failure - the Post-IntelE-
gencer reporter - trace him - his iair.
These facts weTe positively announced
IN the streets Yesterday 81 often rs -
almost carry conviction.
INQUIRY ~ The leading Business houses
elected only the information that both
cahloEra-n and telegram were fake.
Though tnc local wholesalers are not
getting orders or such "a larre scale. thew
ara nevertheless doing very well am! ara
All working double shifts - keep w with
the demands q trade
Another story was that M wooden
blankets were 70 Ia obtained IN the civ
Inquiry proved that blankets are snseat
scarce, Is being almost impossible. 10 e..
the th}rk Yuken blankets which have
been found SO comfortable n the Yre,r
during the winter seeson. Bar as Tor
ordinary blankets. TREY can De uurcha
Ealcre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

tinuous help Of those ply sicians who
make q study and a specially of
chronic innrmities was in itself an
appeal tn the humanity of the medf-
cal profession which could not be
overlooked without the incurrence
of a frig htful responsibility for W hoi.
~ unnecessary loss of humna life.
second, the Copeland physicians
bore In mind that the true public
spirit. not to say the true and pure
humanity, of professional services
offered to all sufferers Mt strictly
nominal expense. must of necessity
depend on the worth or the worth-
icssness Of the services thus offered.
This is a point so clear rs to need no
illustration.
fore, simply leave the merit and
wOrthiessness of their labors to be
determined by the great public, he
fore whom they have stood so long.
and to that great community of suf-
ferers to whom, i'm a professional ca
pacity. they are and have been so
closely related. The Copeland rhysi-
clans announce the expense of the
treatment they provide-iet the hun
Greds of patients they have cured
pronounce what the merit OF that
treatment really Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
FROM JOHN +. MILLER.
An Interesting Description Of the
Trip In--lnriients by the

Mrs. John r. Miller has received the
following letter from her husband. dated
at Dawson City. June l.:
We'll. we arrived at the end Of our long
journey Saturday. the 18th. al o'clock.
We arrived safe and sound, without hav-
Ing pound OF goods wet or having been
wet without an accident or unusual ex-
perieBce of any kind
The boat was a perfect little hero, and
If was TO come again. would under the
same circumstances make the boat az
was done this trip. II was light. strong.
comparatively easy 20 handle and almost
perfectly dry. II Is indeed Of very good
adventure for ia 10 do SO mach better
make better time and rave SO much
fetter luck with our outfit than old ex-
perienced fukoners. The only places on
the trip worthy ~ being called hair
raising are the Summit. Windy Arm
Lake lie Barge. the Canyon. White Horse
Five Fingers ana Rink rapias or all
these the White Horse is OF course. the
most formidable, next the Five Fingers
then the Canyon. etc At the Canyon we
took out about 200 pounds, carried II
over the hills then went through with
the boat It's bad place. 20 be sure
bat not dangerous IL one only exercises
common sense The White Horse VS.
'rnpsssabie. We took out our goods
tnnd the boat dawn az far as possih1a
then took portage and put Il I'm below
the rapids. and no danger or possible loss
could occur. What ss known ss Th4rrv
mile river. between Lake lie Barge ara
the mouth Of Tire HaotailnQua river. IL
the worst water o. Che trip. not danger
GUS 20 life. but 10 goods So ,nanv hoats
are wrecked on the rocks We were Tor
iurate enough - escape without httt,,~
rock or getting fast on a sand ba~
bui NJ s~'est IL IS 4 long. long frfn W.
ieft Lake Bennett the Slst OF Nav n. >
O'Clock p. II. We were delayed nearly ~
days at the Windy Arrn and ore az, "a,
ne canyon and rapids Thev ara thrre
ai'.eS part anu troubled water thew arr.
81 - the trip q a lifetime and a varta,,o,,
81 experiences from sliding ot.er 80.
fetS ~ snow 20 breathing incense o,,,,,,ss,
N"oE birds and fowers-sav f,othio, az -
hots7g hct sun. Afy birthday was v,s-e,t
on Thirty mile river that slangar,,,s ,,.a,.,-
/ spoke 81. and tse only feature Wa hss
worthy O. Calling celebration wac ths+
W n@a st,ifs" fresh moose meet tho sfrst
freSH meas ssrce va struck The f~au ga
'fly, 80 had "a aue meal .rtor w., teFt -,
no13h az jae AeptailnQua We ran ,i;,- as,
ni&h| The u.shts are as lteht as thc 4s..s
mere One would net kaow The sfrf.~......,
hours ~' 9"
We an h-ota feeling we'll: no. ori,.
tred out Ny the long rur.
''fse Yukon is a grand r,st.s.,.. -5...-
r"t 5's9l rs Some ~ fh, v.,a-.f,,s, -.
ftN@ evfr he6elt- Il has a ts-y.,.f,, xv ~
tN'f>"' l;r 'aN w&tfr e ter~.ef, gr,,.ft..'
H@e faH N.F~2Hrt al tav long -~s ~
h'- t1e. ore crefs bear e1nr birds at,.--
,E processing ittse H1tes ana at..a-
" S''a7~t fHo-s-ar che srf.fz Il r..n-
scenes g F'oceery 20 ne Sts r.,
ere *SN'ot ar * sra Eoes, II Vs. f,.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
SPECIAL BOAT TO GO NORTH.
The George w. Elder to Leave Port
land and Come to Seattle.

land and Come to Seattle.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o.-Notwith-
standing the suggestion of the miners on
the advantages of travelling overland the
Excelsior. which will sail July IS. is book
ing passengers for Dawson City by the
score and will close its books in a day or
so. The steamer will arrive at ST.
Michaels early in August in time to con-
meet with the river boats running direct
TO Dawson City. The gold seekers will
reach their destination about September
5. AS the Yukon will be frozen by Octo-
Der l, no one who does not go soon will
be able to reach Dawson City this year
by way of st. Michaels. Hundreds will
doubtless make the journey overland
from Juneau after the close of naviga-
ton.
The Alaska Commercial Company has
100000 pounds Of supplies at St Michaels,
all of which will he forwarded to Daw-
son City by boats before the closing of the
river The North American Transporta-
ton Company has an equal amount of
food and clothing at ST. Michaels.
"A party OF forty men is preparing to
charter schooner and sail to Juneau,
from which point they intend TO make the
journey overland to Dawson City.
1t is hard TO say at this time how many
san Francisoans will leave for the new
EidoiaCo. hundreds are considering the
question, but the danger and the possibili-
ties Of failure will keep many of them
from swelling the population of Dawson
City or any of the new towns which viii
spring UP. or from journeying to possible
new fields which may be discovered The
chances are that couple OF hundred will
leave here between now and next spring.
The WaIla Walla sailed from here this
morning with but few Yukoners
The Yukon rush has caused the Pacific
coast Company to arrange an extra
steamer trip. which will be done by put
ting on the George W. Elder. to leave
Portland for Juneau soon, stopping at Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

signed his position to go; L. y. Metcalf
and Jack Papin. single mill propnstors;
j. +. Thomas. a barber who locked up
his shop: j. W. Priliiman, Joe Stroud.
James Eastwood, Peter Jamison. j. N
Parker. OF the firm OF Parker & McTag-
CART; l.. y. Ferguson. OF the firm Of Pat
terson Ferguson: Dennis Storrs and
Fred Siegei, ranchers; Amber Hilbert and
Fred Boucher.
Besides those IT. C. Frizelie and Frank
Stackpole VIII be down today 10 join the
party.
Senator Louis Foss and Attorney ]. C.
Waugh. also or Mount Vernon. came
down To see the party off. Nearly 900 pao-
pie were at tho depot in Mount Vernon
20 gee the gold hunters leave. and the
scenes of parting were most affecting All
but two Of those who left are married
and one old man declared that the scene
reminded him Of war times, when SOL
diers were leaving FOR camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
IT'S A LONG WAY TO ALASKA.
Eastern People Think IT Easy, Says
T.. H. NNenra

CHICAGO. July 2o.-P. r. Weare. vice
president OF the North American Trading
company. Is receiving hundreds of letters
ABOUT Alaska. He said today:
The boats which sail from Seattle this
month are fun, and every passage is
taken. That means that any one who
wants 10 20 to the Ciondyke must wait
Tor the August boats. The Journey is : coo
miles. People talk about il as il IL were
waking across the street They don't
feailzs what Alaska Is, what the Yukon
y Ihey VIII need map 20 convince
mem or the vast extent OF the country
1 ne fukon. and its tributaries. and Prit-
ism america. are as large as the whole OF
me u lted States east OF the Misslssippi:
mat II is longer than trip 10 Europe be-
tore they reach the Bering sea and tho
mouth OF the Yukon. and that hy the
uine they strike the Yukon the Alaskan
winter Will be upon them.
by september 20 the winter settles
doWn and the Yukon country IL frozen
boHd TIL next May. The expense Of get
ing from Chicago 10 Seattle is sso and
from Seattle 20 the Rering sea sls0 There
WIN De thousands of Eastern men who u III
20 but, of course. the Coast people nave
eVeTy nins IN their favor. One thing
must DC Ternem bered that the Clondyjgs
country is III British domain. and will TIA
governed accordingly"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
BIG STEAMER EVERY DAY.
Next spring the Real Rush Norrbvar,
VIII Begin.

PORT TOWNSEND July Glowing 70
the present rush 10 the CIondvke gol5
fields and the still greater rush whirb ts
pound 70 come next spring the Puget
oound rug Boat Company has decided to
put steamer on the Yukon river 10 carr,
passengers and freight from Sr xr;cta,aIss
To Circle City and the CIondyke vaua,,
The com oany may operate two ste.,r ners
on the river next season.
Steamboat men here estimate that he
ginning about April. large s.sa rner a.,
leave tne sound for Alaska daily with All
the passenger and freight accommodations
cfo"deq. me excitement over the Alas
business an impetus never before l,I,,,
North Pacific waters. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
lect duty on American goods which IN
ing taken into the country.
4 NEW LINE.
$. G. Yerkes Organising q Cou,a,
for Alaska Business.

Rumors concerning anything that n
the flavor of Clondyke In 1t ara I'D
begging nowadays. and while everysad
that leads up 10 the association Of n
with human afrairs--eyen the Kelley I'd
ment-receiyes a measure Of interwd
attention, the announcements that n
tain well known men are 10 20 10 d
Alaska gold fields pass as matsR
course. cases OF the fever In virulent "a
being common all over the town. with
epidemic spreading.
Big stories. however, attract attesu1
and yesterday a new rumor was launca|
that may eventually result In the lauad
ing of two additions to the feet fron
attic to the upper Yukon. II vas irs(
stated that company Is In process
organization In this city in which 81
local capital is being Joined by cons|
erably larger amount from the East. i
will be applied 10 the building II
ocean-goiDg steamship and a stern-wA|
river steamer for service on the yu1
river.
The idea that was expanded By
NtpAy <iC W iiAc GHt[t sA4t 2s W. tSuI
of this city, formerly manager os 1
steamers Of Lilly, Bogardus 4 Co.
received encouragement In connect
with the proposed line TO the extent
SEQ. 600 on a required capitalization
$2o0,0oJ, the idea Of the Eastern inveal
being that $4,000 of the stock shouN
subscribed in Seattle. The street 4
also made 1t appear that In three kc1
of Monday afternoon Mr.. Yerkes sucU(
ed in interesting $4,000 with comparsn(
ly little effort.
The proposed route of the stean11
line TO the upper Yukon would be "
deep water vessel 10 ST. Mlchaels. aud
river service from that point to Das1
City and way ports on the Yukon
evening a Post-Intelligencer repreSS,
tive met Mr.. Yerkes and asked hin
substantiate the rumor. AT first he \
not disposed to talk, saying that TIE
is charged with rumors, but he nnsl
admitted that there was fonndatinI
truth In the story. and that he had u
out any trouble secured suhscriptionsl
the stock amounting 20 500 "a
man who put his marie down for 90
is able TO pay the amount OF hn
scription on call. and Mr.. ferkes as
that there is no difficulty expected 10
obtaining Of the small additional
AS to whether the new company "
purchase or build he refused TO say.
arguments In favor Of a new hne
those that he says will appeal d!rscts]
the merchants OF Seattle, who. ua
present circumstances. are unable 70
fit men for the upper river.
The benefits accruing from line 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
Cost of Skilled Treatment Under
the Copeland System.
Chronic Sufferers Properly Cared for at Actually
Less Than One-Fifth the Usual Outlay
Superior Efficiency of the System
Now Quite Generally Conceded.

The Copeland physicians. I'm their
conscientious efforts to provide for
the proper care and treatment of
chronic diseases generally. mt fees
which are less than One-tenth of
those usually exacted, have not been
unmindful of the following points:
First. that the people, or the great
main body of society. stood i'm deep
and urgent need of some such re-
frequency with which chronic in
valids sink hopelessly and helpless
" down to death from sheer ina
biIity to secure attentive and con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
ONE OF NATURES STAMP MILLS,
scientifie Explanation of the CIon
dyke Nuggets.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-T nteitigenr er
TACOMA, July 2a-pr Willis Everette
has refused an offer ~ si5e0 20 Ieae 4
prospecting party into The Clondyaa dis
'r-ct- Tire offer was made by New York
capitalists and refused by ETeretta on
the ground I a. the climate was too So
we're. Ever...- Is prominent assaser
aE3 spent eighteen months on the Yukon
IN lSe& Tor TIE United States government.
lie PISS complies maps Of TIE different
districts. ana makes a lucid explanation
q the presence ~ geld. He SAYS the
tl0H5yke district is a series % low hills
ana mountains surrounding a wide car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
THE CLONDNkE FEVER.
Ii strikes the Police Force-severEI
Resfanations Filled.

Nearly dozen police officers Of the city
have fallen victims o. the Clondyke fever
ana several designations have been fled
with Chief Reed durina, the past twenty
four hours. Policeman BurkmAn was one
Of The first % announce his intention Of
making try for a fortune in the Caon-
dyke. and his example has beer followed
n several cases. officer James Burns
has indicated his desire 70 be relieved
from HIS position. and Officers Moore
Wickn1an and Griffith ara preparing TO
participate in the first rush 10 The gold
fields
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
TO TAX CLONDYkE MINERS.
dominion Government May Enforce
Its Tarff Law

VIC loRIA. b. C., July 20.-The city Il
steamers 10 take them north tn -.
ieFer has struck town and scores az ruoo
are throwing up good positions in order "a
seek their fortune in Ciondyke gold fields.
Joan PIERCE. wholesale merchant has
made somewhat novel proposition To me
dominion government. He has offered To
pay ~o.TS per annum for a period OF FIVE
" zen years Tor the privilege OF collecting
uUts on goods going 70 tne Canadian SEC
ton Of the Yukon country. II il b.I;e,,aa
IAAs customs officers VII pe sens uo To col,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
The Excelsior Loaded to the Guards,

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20-The ex-
element over the recent discoveries in
Alaska continues. and when the Excelsior
leaves for ST. Mchaers on Sunday she
VIII carry all the supplies she can hold.
The Excelsior will be the last steamer TO
san this year from here to connect with
the YUKON steamers. There Is already
Talk OF chartering another steamer to
TAKE UP a crowd Of miners. No moro
news from the Clondyke will be re-
ceiVed here until the steamer returns
But undoubtedly news viii reach Seattle
~ sailing vessels and steamers from
Dyea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

The disease gradually grew worse until
five years ago 1t affected my ears. l had
foul, offensive discharge from both ears.
and my hearing failed. Music being my
profession, was grsatly worried over my
condition. because l realized that unless +
was cured I would soon have to give up
my work. / had been treated for my trou-
bic a number of times without any benefit
whatever, and placed myself under the
care of Drs. Copeland and Provost after
other methods of treatment had failed 10
do me any good. They cured me- l now
breathe freely through my nostriIs, there
Is no more discharge from my ears and
hear as perfectly as any one."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
VANCOUVER Is AGITATED.
Gold Fever Breaks out-xeyv Bo.t far
Yukon

NANtot YER. B. G, July 20.-Qnite 4
number OF Tancouveri;es have bsan 80
with the gold fever as Il result Of str;kes
IN the Clondyke. and party OF ten win
leaFe mere tomorrow on the steamer
Cap'iano, which * taking I'D a purb4r
OF cattle and horses.
II Is also stated that q party is arrang-
Ing 70 onld boat in New westminster
especially for the Yukon trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21

Sns-e' al Iispatch 20 the post-Fntelrg@rcAr
kI-LfSsBrRG. july 2o.-ThA Ci9ndylra
ever mas struck Ellensburg. Charles
roma one q the best known pioneers in
11s stare IS being sent up By a svndl-
cate. and leaves Tomorrow - = ..t.'
Other parties ara preparing % 90
probably not less than ten win 80 49,.
week. -" So Ni1lS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-21
FROM MOUNT VERNON.
\ Party OF Thirteen Arrives In opsat
in seattle

AeASt evening Great Northern train
t~oC1 che North brought ocv-, ,s,lres-..,
riE'-,nS ~ NoHut Werner. vho 80 -
Seattle - - oat .ar tae C..8r.g,,lza re-.
Viii al 90 together and make tf,e .-.,,v.-se-
ire bT W4y - Dyea ansl tne t,n5-oo. 49,
- Pm t..t r.4''lH ~ two or three. who
ing s'A&ed ~ Jae merchants %
- (. ''',-l' "'t M n'teFs q The party
-" ~ ~'s 1iaetF OUTFITS q seattle today.
The Party consists q r NJ pra
~-'' ''@'i s"--- - A.o-4-S feE1on, who re-