davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Ulysses Wins at Memphis.

MEMPHIS. April lo.--Five thousand
sepla we're attracted TO Montgomery
PARK today. the opening day OF the spring
nssssng OF the Memphis Jockey Club. The
vesther was felightful and the track was
AS. The feature Of the day was the
Nsa.somsry handicap. at a mile and a
sixteenth. SIX horses accepted the weights.
Tgrhcon IL, being scratched early In the
~ sogffle. with Simms in the saddle.
sas s slight favorita In the pools over
ssAdewthorpe and Laureate. The race
gmei a great surprise 20 the knowing
eCts as Ulysses with the comfortable
els u 10 70 !. flashed by the winning
par taFee lengths 10 the good. with Mead
essaorpe second. length ahead of Lau-
na.t Souftle made Disappointing race.
f4mEary:
Nrnigvmery handicap. 81 800 added. one
AZ 0ne-stxleenth miles-Ulysses fot web
SER e 70 ]. won. Meadowth0rpA. its
Murphy 20 s. second. Laureate, lis
Garner. J TO l. third. Time. ] 49i1.
Heanr soaffle and Paul Kauvar finished
Is n'eationed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The City Overrun With Burglars and
Foot Pads.

TACOMA. April 10-The scandals in the
police department continue. Last night
Officer Johnson gave an exhibition OF
civil service efficiency when he allow
ed a ourglariously inclined individual to
escape within a block OK the central sta
ton. Johnson met two suspicious char
acters on Railroad street He arrested
one but the other ran away. Johnson
searched his prisoner and then marched
him 10 the station. The search revealed
the possession OF a jimmy. When the Of
ficer and his man had arrived at Twelfth
and streets, within one block OF
the station. the man coolly broke
away and ran up the street Johnson at
tempted TO pursue the fleeing crook when
he was met with a volley from the flu
gitlve's gun-a little matter that johnson
had overlooked. The man escaped, and
Johnson ran TO the police station for
help
Johnson is a civil service graduate His
ability 10 answer the school boy questions
put by the commission earned him a place
on the police force. but his incapacity was
displayed last night in brilliant man
ner.
Chief Hoge is In possession OF the cir
cumstaness OF Johnson's escapade. He
was asked today IL he had removed him,
but replied in the negative.
few days ago a report was left at the
police station TO the effect that Officer
Johnston. who has a Pacific avenue beat
had fallen asleep while on duty. John
ston Is also a civil service pupil. He has
been suspended pending an investigation.
Although this happened several days ago
II has been kept out OF the newspapers.
The city is oyerrun with thugs. firebugs
and footpads. These gentry find Tacoma
an easy mark with only the Fawcett po-
lice force TO cope with, and the civil ser
vice commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMER IA
COMA IN FROM THE ORIENT.
Rough Experience on Her Last Trip
oas-For Three Days the Rigging
Was Covered tn a Depth Of Three
I'm the Police Department Con-
tfnue-stranxe Exhibition of Civil
Service Efficiency.
Tacoma Bursaa of the Post-Tnseytgsneer.
LIZ Pacific Avenue

Tacoma Bursaa 81 the Post-Tnteysgsneer.
LIZ Pacific Avenue
TACOMA. April ie-Ths Northern Pa
cstc Steamship CampAny's Oriental liner
Tacoma. Capt r. A whistler. arrived
mere a. So this evening. eighteen days
out from Yokohama, Japan The Taoo-
mas voyage was wifhcGf spscial incident
she brought 2 30 tons % cargo. including
- nslss Of elk The snip was entered In
me6iatsly upon arriving here. and tire
work % discaargirg her cargo was begun
az once II IS expected that the silk VII
BE- forwarded East by the Northern Pacific
Tomorrow.
The Tacoma hro1ght is saloon and iTe
steerage passengers. The nrSt-clasS pas
scnKerS wsrs. Mrs. NYdhurs1. Mrs. Halsey
Mrs. Greene and family M. y. 4 Sea-
holm. George wilson. Capt r. a Crsw-
ford and Miss Wilson
or tas Storage passengers there were IS
Chinese ard IS japanese
While the Tacons's voyage from Japan
and China vas without notable incident.
che had a rough experience On her last trip
from this port. When twelve days out
from Victoria she encountered rough and
stormy weather. For three days the rig
gfng was covered 70 a depth Of three feet
with tee and snow. Capt. Whistler secured
an excellent picture OF the ship as she
looked IL her covering Of snow and Ice
which was enlarged and now ornaments
the saloon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

nepaniiean senator. Say Committees
Had No Authority

"ASHIS6TON. April irwin rafar-
siaes 70 tue matter % the senate re-orxa nj
zAtloH, Y was decided that TIE corr ~ :
Ton should hold out for the asvs9r-,er,
O democrats 20 all TIE places on corn
E-ltte~s heretofore held by Democrats
wSiie y was agreed thar The Republican.
snoaid Rave the rlaceS hitherto flied Nv
ftepuosica-S. This viii give TIE Rsvufst-
cans All the com nittse chalrnanx7frs
vacated By the retirement Of senators
cameron. Sherman. Dubois Squire
AiicseA % Oregon and Brown. but ~iu
give tne combination about seventy Va
cane;es. -niie Il allows the Republica us
Only about thirty. The combination de-
c3ded against making any concsx~tors
even that providing for allowing the Re-
puolicans to I'll one OF three vacancies in
INC committee on appropriations
The silver Republicans say that their
principal Incentive in entering the coal
ftion is 20 protect the finance committee
"nlcn they feared might become an anti
silver organization IN case the Repuhli-
cans were allowed 20 have their own way
IN committee organization. AL intention
20 intertere with the passage of tho tar
III OIL through the senate IS denied by
the parties 10 the agreement
80 far as the Democrats are con-
ceTEed, = said Senator Jones, OF Arkansas.
VINO II member Of the senate committee
on finance. their plans are simple and
easily Understood. II IL our purpose to
debate the bill thoroughly and com ieteiy,
50 as 70 show % the Inconsistencies and
lack OK uniformity OF rates In tho bill and
tnen allow the bill 10 pass. provided there
are votes enough - pass IT."
VIII you attempt to amend the bili7'
We shall. In all probability. offer
amendments 10 make the Dill conform 10
our ideas Of fairness and uniformity I
am not prepared TO say that we shall Of
Ter any amendment providing for the free
Coinage OF silver. but so far as ! am con-
Gained | should think that our party
would support amendments looking 10 the
suppression OF trusts so far as that can
be done In tariff BILL"
The Republican senators are not tn
cllned 10 credit the reports Of coalition
against them In the senate and say fur
thermors that the committees had no au-
thority 10 represent their parties. and that
the agreement cannot be made binding.
Moreover, they predict the election of a
senator from Kentucky next week, which
they say would certainly solve the prob
lem In the interest OF the Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
COWBOY PREACHER muLoAHEY.
Police Are After Him for Absnd on
Snc His Wife.

CHICAGO. Aprt io-DetectiveS from
the central station are looking for Rev.
.tark" Nulcahey. the cowboy preacher.
who a wanted FOR wife abandonment. The
charge against Muicahey was preferred
Nv Mrs. Mulcnhsy. who reached Chicago
Yesterday morning from Dixon. III. which
sovn Mulcaney iett On the train ~
o,eleck thursday for Chicago. leaving his
Vie penniiess Mrs. Mulcahey Is a slight
bpflt woman. attsred IN the conventional
dress OF the cattle range. She wears
ne white souihrero. decorated with fancy
had work. and her clothing Is a mixture
~ hurkessin beads and silk.
Nu,rahev married the girl 81 san Die
81 cal. over wear aSo. Her name pro
yto,tS 20 the marriage was Annie skin
r,r she Is - years Old. &uleahey - -
,.ear~ ola. and has posed as cowboy
,-earher'' FOR the last ten years. tie j.
sx,lendia specimen of physical manhood.
sts5atnx six feet Tie affects oucksk'n
..3otpss ard ne hix scnaHrcro O; Tire iron
,te~ aulcahey VAS formerly cowboy
IN the Panhandle country q TeNsS and
a. TIE vicinity Of Raton and peTninS. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

EVERETT. April i0.-W. ". Mish and
family left for their former home in Leb-
anon. Pa. tonight. Mr.. Mish has been
called East 20 assist in the business at
fairs OF his father, whose advancing years
entitle him TO rest from active business.
He viii be IS years old on April q
During his FIVE years residence here Mr..
Mish has been prominent in the business
and political affairs Of Snohomish county.
being an active Republican, and as such
honored with the position Of county treas
urer Mr.. Mlsh and his family have
formed many warm attachments here, and
they share the hope Of their friends that
they will in due time return TO the Pacific
coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
FISHING SEASON OPENS.
Two Arrests Made Just at the Elcv-
enth Hour.

ASTORIA. Or. April io.-The fishing
season opened today without special Incl
dent The number % boats out is reported
ali the way from 100 10 80. Probably 800
would be nearer correct The weather was
cold and windy and the catches OF fish so
far reported were light. but the FISH taken
were larger and fatter than usual and OF
fire quality.
Al Clifton a large number Of boats were
out and averaged 500 pounds 10 the boat.
one bringing ia 400 pounds. Fish Com
missioner Mcclure. who has been here for
several days. patrolled the river until late
last night and made two arrests, each
man being fined SO for fishing out OF
season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

n q. HIil. of Vancouver. shoots His
wife and Then HimseIf--No
Rraxpp Given

VANCOUVER. p. Z. April DR. C
nan. who runs small fruit and candy
store on Hastings street Ga Iris city shot
his wife this evening ard Their tried 20
commit Suicide by shooting himself lie
also hacked his th-oaE with q knife Both
are sin alive but tire woman recovery
s. Impossible. No reason Is assigned fo-
tna deed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
-,.xrrsco. Aprfl Ia.-Marty Ber-

~,4ScfscO. April Ie.-Marty Ber-
~ - ssxncnstratsd that ne is a long
r. ss-- sang Z "has been" az II was
- :. - ,Srs..xh RS marvellous riding and
: Ts.As 60 that ~ pil0ted Rui3Art 20
- = ,sa Burns handicap. covering
sfss. 1890 IN the remarkable time OF
- s - establishing a new Coast rec
800 people we're packed within
track Enclosure when the bell
- the evest % the day. The bet
- - vas damned 20 such an extent
-a~v spectators were compelled TO
- ,be race without backing their
- sss more tiIaid ones being afraid
s-.~,vrs into tao ring. Candelaria, the
Wafsrhouse entry. and the
$3.50 80. gtock farms pair. The Roman
- rrsfaliafor coupled. were Joint IA
!. - 10 /. Salvation and x1oben-
% each: Schiller and Wheel OF
-. A. % 10 ]. while Argentina and
- r,~-ny were the extreme outsiders.
$50 pr.ee obtaInabie on Rainart. the
.s...r vas = 70 !.
rs,es tae barrier was raised 20 a per-
=. Start. Salvation. InstailatoT and
-, n Fortune were first 90 show in
- = the order named. passing the
- 3 similar positions. Ruinart was
- rtth tie fzvJrftes. Candeiaria and
- psnan last and next 10 last, respec-
.essg TINS order was maintained with
~ g.sle change until the back stretch
-, reached. when The Roman. who was
.sss.a.siy last, and fully fifteen lengths
sssan salvation. the leader. came TO the
-, ssth a tremendous burst OF speed.
.s.,aged the leader and for a short time
81. ..s~s
= sae meantime. however. Bergen had
- bis mount IN faultless style, and
= but little persuasion. Euinart grad
- closed on the leaders. and In a driv-
ss.sh beat The Roman out by half a
.ses the latter but a head IN front OF
ssafsop. TIE Roman was conceded 10
|, ybs best horse in the race and with
ssnutsnt loekey could not have lost
berger received a great ovation upon
zsssantlrg, for tho victory was a very
esglsr one The winner Is by St. Carlo
Is Alta. and Is the property of T. A.
rsasf The weather was tine and the
rsek fast; Summary;
sx furlongs. seIling-Masoero won
sa and one-half Observation-Disclosures
xaa Tine. liz.
sx furlongs-Yemen won. Time. i:i424.
Fssr ard one-half furlongs. the Water
kszss stakes for 2-year-oids, value 81. 80
MS Rcvhna won. Time. So.
To Burns handicap. value $4,000. for all
AZ one mile and a quarter-Ruinart iis
Bergen. Is to ], won The Roman los
lsa.5er). 81 TO /. second: Salvation 100
isea91. & 10 /. third Wheel Of Fortune
II, Schiller Ii3 Canielaria 102. Lobenguia
n. Judge Denny les. Installator liz and
ArFentlna ii2 also ran. Time. 2.s&
6at mile. handicap-Satsuna won. Time.
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
THROWN on A WIRE FENCE
4 Ritnvflle Lad Has His Foot Nearly
Cut on.

RITZvILLE. April io.-Young Larmer.
a son Of Robert Larmer. living near Grit
fith's Corners, about eight miles from
town, was severely cut on a barb wire
Thursday while out riding. The horse be-
came frightened and ran away with the
boy, throwing him into a barb wire fence
and nearly severing his left foot just above
the ankle. The lad was brought to town,
where DR.. Burroughs dressed the wound.
II is feared that he will lose the foot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

SPOKANE. April lo.--The recent I'M
precedented growth OF traffic has made
necessary a very considerable increase In
the equipment OF the Spokane Falls d
Northern railroad. Within the last three
months FIVE large new locomotives. four
passenger coaches and a large number of
freight cars have been purchased. All
these have been delivered. with the ex-
ception OF the locomotives. which are now
on the way from the Baldwin works. az
phliasisl uhia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
SQtAD OF POLICE
In Route to the Nukon-$oted
steamer COauItiRm Ia
nfsfrrs.

VANCOUVER. F. c. Apr. IA squad
q Northwest mounted police N charge 81
INSPECTOR Schrth. en- route for the Yukon.
arrived here tonight
IRE noted steamer Cc4uitt8Eu Rhica WAS
seized by the Unlt~t States government
ser7se years ago Tor Violations % customs
regulations arrived ia port tonlght ~ith
fve feet - water sn hev hoi1. She struck
\ rcck oa the northern coast. and . VAS
WITH x-eat difscGlty f5at the steamer vas
keps AEoAt tlli she made port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

gTspse ,ocay. The agreement hss fra ort-
- = - eHort 70 reoFwanixe the sonata
70 reach far beyond fhfs. ara - a., :, -.
.4Fe proceedings Of the senate In All --,+-
-. -. = not 20 the extent % shaping pzrtv
so.acles throughout the country. There
-, present Democratic Senator'S Cor
man Coesreil, Walrhxn. lone. Of A-ka1-
So and Murphy. Silver Republicans:
Sors 1annoa ami Mantle. Popusssts:
senators Allen and Petfsrrew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
TIE INDIAN RESERVATION
10 he Opened This sutnmcr-I.ine
Too Far West.

NAsHiNGTON April 10 The allotted
$50 af the eastern and southern Ute In
20 reservation in Northwest Colorado
- woeahly b. opened 20 settlement this
nmer BY presidential PROCLAMATION
taaagh the aNotmeBts have been com
sssea the question % opening has been
srfed Tor long time. owing 20 what
ssHs 70 Dc conceded 60 re a grave error
af'Hg the }a7th meridian OF longitude.
t,sry hllEs has NOW taken action ard
.Ds'~d TIE director % tho geological sur
70 determine tv astronomical ohser-
80 Sc soon as the season permits the
- location ~ the meridian. This
VII not require much time, and
s~ks The date has ROT yet becn set. the
N1H 70 Fixed 'rnU ediately after the
,sSson - tae directors report.
:. clalned and believed by the au-
sls1es thar the meridian as now located
80. 80, ave wtes west Of the tras me
.a-saa This distance Involves about A. 60
which may inure 90 the benefit %
alsos- Tho meridian viii probably
sessfsn!aed late .u Nav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Ordinary tea is bad for
TIE stomach. and a bad
stomach makes weak
tcUeS.
Shfllrng'S Best made &C
eFdlng TO directions is not
'4a Tor the stomach. 1t is
good for the stomach; it is
god for the nerves; it is
reTve-food.
A.. Al grocer in packages.
nFacs@7ss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
AN ODD ACCIDENT.
Peter Asp Trics to kfndle Fire
with n Cartridge-He Finds the
RulIef

Special 10 the Post-Intelligencer
SEpRO. April l0-The proverbial WON
an who lights the kitchen fire with
a can OF kerosene and the boy who plays
with the revolver which ne didn't know
was loaded. have both found a parallel fin
Peter Asp. Of Wooliey. who this morning
undertook 10 kindle a fire with a harm
less looking piece Of paper BY some
means a p cartridge had concealed IT,
self in the paper. The shell exploded and
the bullet. OF course made straight for
Mr. ASP. II went through his arm. pro-
ducing a painful but not dangerous wound
II H. Osborne. OF McMurray. was
brought 70 the Sedro hospital yesterday
and operated upon for strangulated her
MA The old gentleman is a years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO. April i0.-As Tom
ssArkey and Peter Mahcr are soon 20 be
raieaet % iight IN the East. Wyatt carp
81 1oarney 10 New York and not only as
- TIE sailor In his preparation. but will
= BITS principal second In the ring. This
Eatier vas all arranged before Sharkey
az Manager Lynch started eastward.
i2any Nee3ham. who brought the sailor
ne prominence. has been left cut in the
esA carp believes that Sharkey Is the
ssS'ssi Fighter that lives and believes
ssa with good handling ne can become
iee epna fde champion OF the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

SPOKANE. April l0.-As the result Of
recent visits here by Mrs. LIBBY Beach
Brown, state superintendent for the
Washington Childrens Home Society. a
board has been organized in this city.
The first members are +. J. Ridpath, Mrs.
Alice Collier, Mrs. II. c. Blair and Mrs.
r. Fairrey. Rev. T. X. Van Tassell. pas
tor OF Baptist church al Aberdeen. has
been selected as superintendent for this
district, and arrived here Friday TO as
sumo his duties. Mrs. Brown expressed
herself as much pleased with the rccep-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Chattanooga bicycle Races.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April l0.-The
sscond days bicycling at tho Coliseum
sfes 4 crowd Of 1900 people. Manager
hsaee and hls professional riders leave
tanofFow for Atlanta, TIE finals We're:
Me open. professionals Wells.
saH Francisco. won: Jimmie Mcfarland.
So Jose Cal second. Bob Waithour.
Atlanta Ca. third Time. 2.sG.
Me open. consolation Bert Rcpine.
NASHVILLE won. Al Newhouse. Buffalo,
T.. second X. II. Steenson. ST. Paul
ard Tine. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

SPOKANE. April i0.--w ]. Mayer. SUI
per1nfendent Of the Spokane county poor
farm. located near Spangie. has made his
report for the month OF March II shows:
Number OF inmates March /. 81. admitted
during the month. is; discharged during
the month. rs: died. ;: remaining April /.
%: expense. s24S.so; average number OF
inmates per day, IL; average cost per day
per inmate. s-5 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
svc.R BEET INDUSTRY.
campany Organized TO Promote IL In
che North~~st.

NfINNEApOIIS. April la-Et IS an
rernced today that the NinnesotS S1Ssr
company has been orSsnlsed NC 80 80
,,ef st,rk ~ s. 90 0oo THE ineorpofatorS
,--,,,,~-e that the directorate IL % IN
c,uae twa ueli-known Chicago Fsen- rep
re~entiax Tire Chicago wholesale sTeceSs.
ar.,xe object Is 20 HEht fhe SUGAR tFaSs
Nv the establishment - he Northwest q
ire sugar beet industry
g. or factory - 20 - built AZ Hast
- Nsf~r ana others will follow as ire
,srrre~s are interested IN RAISING seetS-
-rne railroads are helping the Association.
sra auxiliary associations are 70 oe
$500 IN every county whose soil -
.sat,sea ~ the culture. TIE in>orpoTAtoFs
- r =. Koch. cf - Paul. J. II smith.
:. r,..-,ts Nfun. Henry Keller ard 2, J
,c.ss,anoli. q sauk Center. M4nu- STATE
= s~eriation was formed la IRE senate
~s.v,ner today - conduct an educational
rarrpaisn among Ire farmers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
~ co,,r.-.or =. L Grant AZ = COS, o.

hv Contractor ?. l. Grant AZ cost %
r5na
Ths Everett Times has moved into sts
raw building on REcssr avenue. near
Hewitt avenue. Mr.. Vernon the prcpr.e-
tor. adopted the rlan O MOVING bis power
r~ex. weighing 80 rourds. without TAX
frx u down He built strong platform
under II and then moved IL upon heavy
tt-uh~rs. hung under two trucks size BY
see. rour horses did the work. and the
press was safety delivered IN is rev 10
cation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
JAMES J. HILL.
Denies the Rumor of nm Alliance
and Talks of the Trade
Situation.

LONDON. April lo-The Pail Mall Ga
zette says:
ern road. denies that his road has entered
into an alliance with the, Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Hill is quoted saying that he be-
lieves the business situation in the North
west is healthy: that the trade current is
running more freely, and that America
Will have "a sound monetary system. 4"
He is also reported as saying that the
idea that high protection is necessary TO
foster American industries Is being recog-
nixad as a myth"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
American Citizen. Released.

WASHINGTON. April io.-Jose n.
Amleva an American citizen. dentist.
formerly a resident OF Matanzas. who
was arrested April : and was confined In
Fort Cabanas. has been released. accord
ing 10 a cahiegram received at the state
department from Gen. Lee. Word was
also received from the same source that
the authorities had released Jose Con
sales, who was arrested November last
and confined In Pinar del Rio prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Everett improvements.

EVERETT sT~i} fH--Nany naw ngsG-
rsss houses ara epe1tnx wita tha snrlaz
ArnauE thsn are the Washington Wooles
Nils Grimes Rrcs-. 1Fz- Ec1ts from Gen
e~xee. E4shs. MeSse}y Ta35ariug Coru-
psny. Burnett a 60. cAnaY ruazuss~tur-
s~- Russoips Gross. gents furnishing
gaeaS.
ffeary Schr,zRz row occurzes his band
ssu7e nsw ersck eIeck. lately competed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
WRECKAGE AFL0AT.
Schooners Morrill, aud Taylor Report
Lumber and Fragments on
Gfayuuuef sound.

Special 70 The Post-IntelliEencer
PORT TOWNSEND. April i0--In let
ter 20 the branch photographic ofice here
Capt. George f. De Lano. Of the pilot
schooner NJ NJ Morrill, states that a few
days ago. while cruising of Clayoquo,
sound. the plot boat passed through
large quantity az new lumber. They also
spoke the schooner Mary Taylor with 81
skins The Mary Taylor reported passing
a part OF a vessels side and other wreck
age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
rae BURNS HANDICAP
yrLoTs RUISART TO VIC
~c.Y AND A RECORD.

80 PARSE Pulled Down by a 20
ss.s-The Mile and n Qusrfer
- I'm 2sosE The Roman.
x~d 10 Be the Best Horse,
Through His Jockey-stiii
~. Was Popular One
crowd at the Track.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11
Thomas II. Brown. Estate.

SPOKANE. April ia petition for let
tiers Of administration on the estate Of
Thomas r. Brown. formerly United States
marshal for Washington. has been filed
by Della ]. Brown. the widow. He died
intestate at Ashland, or. The only prop
erty belonging TO the estate in this county