davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
HRS PHILLIPS STILL ALIVE.

THE VICTIM OF YOUNG HILBERT uNDERGoEs
AN OPERATION.
Atlantic city June | (SpeciaD.--This afternoon
the physicians Of the city hospital decided to prone
for the bu.l,ts still remaining In the head OF Mrs
Phoebe II. Phillips. who was shot yesterday by her
boy admirer, Robert HILBERT DIR. Richard Philips
a brother Of the victim. and a well-known physi-
clan OF Philadelphia assisted DR.. Pennington ana
DR.. Simmer In their task The operation was sue
cessfuL EXCEPT that the leaden missile In her neck
which came near severing the carotid artery, was
permitted 10 remain there. as any attempt 10 re.
move 1t might prove fatal. The physicians are now
more hopeful but still refuse to make any preuic
tions .
Hilbert still occupies the cell in the city jail IN
which he first incarcerated. lie is desponuen,
and has refused food all day, He only awakes 70 70
interest I'm surrounding things wnen WORD IL
bro light him from the hospital where his victlm
lies. He eagerly listens TO the news. but ihiheui-
ately relaDses into a state of abstraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
CONTRACTORS SIGNING THE AGREEMENT.

1t was reported at the headquarters OF the Strike
Committee of the taors yesterday that 225 con-
tractors had signed the new agreement OF the
strikers. and tina, more'of them would probably do
SO to-day. The members or the Clothing Con-
tractors' Mutual Protective Association continued
10 insist however that those contractors who had
signed the talors agreement did not belong their
ORGANIZATION They also declared that they would
moi give up the fight against the strikers until the
latter agreed TO work under the pccework system
II was learned yesterday that the pants-na kers
were getting restless and that ~ their wages
moi Increased they wiz join the strikers. About
two thousand OF them threaten 10 Strike before the
Inkf ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE u. Y. AND N. J. BRIDGE COMPANY.
EXTENSION OF PIERHEAD LINES LIKELY 10
REDUCE THE COST.

EXTENSION OF PIERHEAD LINES LIKELY 10
REDUCE THE COST.
The stockholders OF the New-York and New-Jer-
sey Bridge Company held their annual meeting to-
day. Mr.. Swan, the treasurer. in making a report
to the stockholders. said:
Since my last report important progress has been been
made and filed with the required authorities The
extension Of the pierhead lines recently approved
ofy the the Sridse fson so to So feet thereby re-
ducing the cost OF construction from s25,cooo@ to
The shortening OF the bridge by OF the sp:
Proclamation OF he pierhead lines to the extent OF
ration of new plans involving change In almost
all the parts Of the Mher these sse
of the state Commission and Of the Secretary OF
When we compare the cost Of the Brooklyn
Bridge-a much lighter structure-with your pro.
rs length il Win be observed that the proposed
structure can be built at much less proportional
New-York than the bridge across the East River,
A plan for raising the money for construction Is
financial condition OF the country before completing
any definite financial operation -,
regard 70 General ws Sqs shSt h ,ns
and expend the sum OF $4,000 within one year
from March 49, 1885, referred TO In the dispatches ne
sci OF the company: said -, c.... ,..,.
AND and hf ss OF Bridge
liE ~ r . the company 10 begin work with
In one year after The location Of the bridge and
reterv ofsWar The location OF the bridge was ap-
proved March - M and part o. sas Plan, ms na Se
romnany hogan It's work OF construction IN
December last. and under General Wilson'S inter.
nTetaton OF the conpany,,s charter It would have
enc year from December last within which to ex-
pend the sum OF $780, 900 upon construction. II ~
very probable that General Wilson, at the time OF
making his report did not know that the COMPANY
had began work within the time required oy
| eaid act Of Congress
1900, o,o,rcropu ~ raylvDArcvA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TIE VALENCIA NOT WRECKED

Reports published yesterday that the Red ID Line
steamship Valencia had been wrecked Off the
Cuban coast denied yesterday at the offices
of the line The Valencia recently chartered
by the New-York and Cuba Line TO take the place
OF the Niagara. She sailed from here May 20
for NaRau dispatch was received here yester-
day that she had arrived safely at Cienfuegos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
F0UyD AFTER SIX YEARS ABSENCE.

Detroit. June l-Charles IT. Smith has returned TO
this country on May Il, 1890, Mr.. Smith. then a
nromlnent business man OF Detroit. mysterlously
disappeared. Six months ago his closest friend
James Vernon. heard from him. and Yesterday
he had met him. Financial reverses. IT is
saia drove Smith away, and he says he viii never
Come hack 10 Detroit He was formerly a member
Of the arm OF Plngree smith re left petrolt one
,ISht ON a sailing vessel Ne has visited South
america and China. and until now his family were
kent in Ignorance of his whereabouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE EARTHQUAKE FELT IN JERSEY.

SHOCKS NOTICED IN BLOOMFIELD AND ENGLE-
WOOD-THE WEATHER BUREAU HAS NO
REPORTS Or A DISTURBANCE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I am quite surprised this morning TO find
that the earthquake Of yesterday Is reported as
having been felt only throughout the South and
West
reside In Bloomfield ~ j.. where II distinctly
felt or noticed by several of my family One, who
sat by window. noticed a peculiar movement OF
a shaking of the bureau and third. who was lying
on bed. noticed three distinct movements OF the
bed and Immediately called out that there must
have been an earthquake This occurred between
and O'Clock Yours truly. JOHN W. DUNCAN
NewYorE, June ], 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
TIE LLGHTNING,S FREAKS " A BEDROOM

New Brunswick June SPECIALIZATION Mat
thew Reid of this city. awoke this morning. he
found the cap of the chimney imbedded in the
head of the bed Just above the pillow. Looking
around he saw that the wall paper was torn and
pictures and fixtures were disarranged He soon
learned that lightning bolt had hit the house The
chimney cap had been knocked off and a large
Jagged hole torn in the chimney near the base. An
iron dranpipe In the cellar was shattered, the
lightning evidently having traversed the roof gut
and then tin leader down the side OF the
house. There fire and the damage in
the bedroom doubtless due to conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
Mr.. CRANES SUCCESSOR NAMED.
IAN H. BAKER APPOINTED ASSISTANT DIS
TRICT-ATToRNEY.

Dtstrlc.-Attorney Foster l.. Backus has filed the
formal appointment Of Herman H. Baker as Assist
ant Dstrlct-Attorney to succeed freoeiicH r.
cane. resigned Mr.. Baker will enter upon his new
duties Immediately.
He Is twenty-eight years old and Is native OF
Richfeld Springs. In 1892 ne was graduated from
.he Columbia Law School in a class one-third OF
whose members were unable TO secure diplomas be-
cause Of the severe examinations He entered the
,.w ern, NJ Hurd e. Grim which was dissolved when
,udee Hurd was elected TO the bench OF the County
Court Mr.. Baker has since remained Win tne urn
Mr. Baker is a member OF the Nineteenth WARD Re
publican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

CINCINNATI, June IA special dispatch from Welsh
W Va says: "Flve children were burned TO death
a; the home OF ]. II. White. two miles from Key
stone last night Enemies OF the family believed
10 have hred The house. White and his wife were
away or d visit, aid their ave chiren--a boy OF
twelve" one OF ten, one OF six one Of four ana
girl OF slx-were left alone In the house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
LEOPOLD TURKS BODY FOUND.
FLOATING IN THE PARK LAKE NEAR SEVENTY y
sECOND-ST.

sECOND-ST.
susnlcion that Leopold Turk, the lawyer, u
No 2H East Eighty-sixth-st, VINO u'sappe 1.,
s..d. ia hnen drowned In the lake in Central
porL ar Sevontv-second-st was justified yesterday
morning when his body was seen floating III 'ne
water and was taken out by the police. MI. iuiN
was in his Office at No. $50 Broadway on fr'oay'
and he left his home Saturday morning wen
the pan of meeting his son In the oIlce, "a the
In no afternoon he was seen standing DtSrV ~, IL
lake in the PARK apparently lost In though, IT, one me
ID suffered greatIy from headache, but as no oh
nau, rim brown II il not known if he fell INTO re
water or inmped in while temporarily insane u
body was removed to his late nome 'S''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
FOR THE pAy-AMERIcAy MERCHANTS

The Chamber OF Commerce has arranged TO give a
recoption and luncheon to the visiting Pan-Amer-
too, merchants in the rooms OF the Chamber at
No 20 Nassau-st at D. m. on Wednesday, juno o.
and invitations are to he sent to many prominent
merchants of the city to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

New Brunswick June (Specia)-Edward W. Nc
Gam dire ctor of the Weather Bureau OF the New
Jersey State Experiment Station here. this even
ing said that no reports OF earthquake shock In
New-Jersey on Monday had reached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Englewood June / (SpeciaD. Several distinct
movements of the earth were noticed In this city
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
same steamer are:

Or. w. Herbert Adams,
Davis G. Anderson,
Mrs. Anderson,
Miss Anderson,
The Rev. j. z. Battersby.
a. y. Beadleston.
Frank L. Bliss,
George Bonny,
George w. Booth,
W. J.. Briggs,
r.; Tootal Broadhurst,
Mrs. Brosdhurst.
Alexander Jay Bruen,
w. +. Carroll,
Mrs. Carroll,
The Right Rev. ]. 3. Ches,
shire. jr..
Peter VI. Corr.
Miss ". n. Crawford.
Miss NJ. +. Crawford,
Colonel Cranston,
Mrs. Cranston,
&. II. Crowley.
~. II. u. dawes,
Alfred Deeds,
Mrs. Deeds,
w. Densham.
DR.. John Donovan,
Levi 70. Doud,
Mrs. Doud.
Miss Marion +. Doud.
II. c. Lytton,
Mrs. Lytton.
Miss Lytton,
Master Beaumont Lytton.
Mrs. G. Grayson Martin,
Master Harry Martin.
T.. A. Merriheld.
Captain John Metcalfe,
Mrs. Metcalfe.
Henry r. Noyes,
Mrs. Noyes,
The Misses Noyes,
{. c. Parsons,
Mrs. Parsons.
Theophilus Parsons.
Godfrey Parsons.
Mrs. $. J. Penniman.
Augustus T. Post.
w. j. Richie.
Besides those already
there are:
Harry Athol.
Ambrose r. Adams,
Walter l.. Bliss,
Mrs. Bliss,
Miss Olga Brandon.
r. e. Bodman,
Mrs. Bodman,
Master George VI. Bodman,
\. o. Bliss,
Mrs. Bliss.
Miss Bertha Bliss.
Master Arthur Bliss,
DR.. ). W. Bower.
\. c. Bloomfield.
Wharton Barker
Or. f. W. Brandow,
Mangham Carter.
A. Eugene Cox.
Leroy Clark. jr..
Mrs. Clark, tr..
Stacy Clarke,
a. III. Candy,
Jacob +. Cullman,
T. ]. Cotton,
s. g. Cary.
X. NJ. Collins,
Alfred Dryer.
The Right Rev. +. c. Dillon
Mrs. Dillon.
Napoleon Du Brul.
w. II. Davis.
G.. A. Lowe
a. II. Leith,
Jefferson VI. Levy,
y. III. Manning.
Mrs. Manning.
Miss Ora Louise Manning,
Ms. J. T. Murray,
Mrs. D. II. Moon.
a. A. Mccormick.
Mrs. j. +. de Navarro,
Charles =. Norcross,
julius Oppenheimer.
countess Pappenhe!m, chile
and nurse,
Mrs j. l.. Robertson.
Miss Elise Robertson,
Miss Clara Robertson,
y. j. Robertson. jr.,
Z. II. Richard.
r. II. Russell.
Jules Racine.
Guy Phelps Dodge,
l.. Theodore DUDE,
Mrs. Dubc.
Miss Dube.
i. d. Dumont.
c. f.. De Wolf,
Lieutenant Fred. Enblom
swedish Navy:
Carl Fischer-Hansen.
Mrs. Fischer-Hansen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
4 SALE OF HORSES.

At tho American Horse Exchange. Fiftieth-st and
Broadway yesterday afternoon, was sold number
OF horses belonging 70 c. w. Donell. OF Carlisle.
Ky. These are the prices they brought:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

JUNE SyOWSTORM ~ CAyAyDAIGUA. Z
canandaigua n. Y, June June was ushered IN
this morning by snowstorm. which lasted tor IN
hour.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
The Busy Corner,
9th and Market Space.
S. Karln, Sons
& Co.
Our
I'd GRAND Rebuilding Sale.
A Standard

>SS ~ n wv WI
Ir nIKE EENeE1xLTNCE.THE I'LL, NAME OF KAxN-s Is
a GUARANTEE On EVERY ir.RtItaSr aSt VI
TakE that IS WE MIL; A14pw & No Ailol no .REEp il
EVER DOES You HAVE orr Wsnn,lT n, III
Light Weight Bedwear.
AT SPECIAL REBuu.DING PRICES.
300 White Crochet Spreads. Mar
seilles patterns, large size. Sold at
SOC.
Special price. SOC.
$50 White Crochet Spreads. Mar
Seilles patterns, for double beds.
Sold at 6oc.
Special price. 4oc.
200 White Crochet Spreads. Mar
seilles patterns. full size, already
hemmed. Sold at ST..
Special price, 75c.
SIPS extra size and weight White
Crochet Spreads, Marseilles patterns.
Sold at SI.5o.
Special price, oSc.
so I2-4 Best Marseilles Spreads
pure white. Sold at So.
Special price, SI.0o.
100 Satin-faced Marseilles Spreads.
largest size, patterns of all over de
signs. Sold at s..
Special price, ST .oS.
IS dozen Summer Comforts, large
size, best white carded cotton. GOV
cred with fine quality silkoline, plain
and figured. Sold at $2.5o.
Evening star., 1897-04-28

Fine Ribbed Hose,
double knee, elias
tic and phable.
Ladies' Fast Blacl
Hose; also browns,
with double heel
and toes, full length
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Remnants
From Our Great
Fire Sale of
CARPETS.

==Lengtfhs from l1a to 20
yards==some of the chOic=
est bits of Carpeting seem
this season.
==We're clearing them
out now at prices cut this
way
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Simple Breakfasts

The Scotch make oat porrdee the principal part
Of their breakfast. and this habit Of the sturdy
race is coming into quite general favor in America.
s. me fruit and gain with a hot cup OF Postum
Cereal and bread and butter is an ideal health
breakfast.
Coffee hurts many people in ways they do not
suspect.
ANY disorder Of the stomach, bowels kidneys,
papftation Of the heart. weak eyes, ETC. origina
in weak ned nervous system. caused by some
foreign element the nerves cannot stand.
Coffee and tobacco powerful drugs and di-
rectly affect the nervous system. Quit the cause
OF the disOrie. and nature will generally heal up
tn. affected parts.
Postum Cereal, made by the Postum Cereal Co.
Lim.. Of Battle Creek. Mich. is u pure, noursli-
Ing and streLgtheni grain food-drink which will
answer very we'll Instead OF coffee.
II ore is perfectly well. and drink coffee
without Its showing a disorder In some part Of
the body, they might not be interested in Postum,
but about every other one is hurt by coffee and
there is no denying the fact that the great food
drink is boon to such. Properly prepared 1t is
toohsome and delicious.
Just as good" as Postum Cereal words
used to defraud the public
Evening star., 1897-04-28
The Very Best Time

Is VOW 10 Buy SPRING DRESS GOODS. THE
Is. WITH Us i'iAE
THE SAME STYLES rREDoMrxArE WHICH
NE, EHE INTRODUCED THE FAIRLY PAItT ,sr
~ dnE season AND THE COST Is ABoIT HALE
~, II MAIIEIS NOT WHETHER IT'S CoIoRED
Mph- DkESS GOODS OR BLACK EVERY IIE,E
las BEEN REDUCED IN ORDER III MAKE
kcoh FOR HOT WEATHER STUFF.
WE ARE SELLING ALI-w0oI,
MINED SUITTNGS AT. Dc
A. YARD. AND DOUBL.E WIDTH AT THAT
SSDiAI1oN WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN N1p6
We ARE SELLING AIL-WooI NoyrI Ty
ssIIlNGS AND wool. AND MoHAIR CHEEKS
As WELL. AS AII-wOoI. SCOTCH 50
MIAILRES. FULL 45IS,H WIDE, VQDC
~ - --------.---. ~ So
A YARD. WHICH ARE AS GOOD yaIIE As
ANY Soc PIECE ENER COINED.
WE ARE SELLING FINE L-wooI. GRAY
ISliED COvERTS. IN ASSORTTI)
MiNTtkES AND HIGH1LASS -
NoNET1ES. St1TINGS FOR TAIL ASC
OR-MADE DRESSES, AT. uoSo
YARD, WHICH WERE IS AND ssc
We ARE SELLING s2-INtTI rEaTHFR
WEIGHT IMPORTED SCOTCH SCTT1N,;S TIN
MN ETAMlSES THE VERY POPULAR vIGo-
RACA AND PRETTY STYLES
CHECKS. AT..........-.......... S>Se
A YARD. WHICH MAKES A CHOICE SEIEc-
IYoN. AND AT ABOUT HALF OF EARLY-SEA-
son PRICES
Evening star., 1897-04-28
Crochet Spreads.

9-ISinglc bed size. Marscilles nat
terms. hemmed ready for use-Sjc
1O-EFull-size Spreads. Marscilles
patterns: hcmmed ready for use-75c,
81 and 81 p.
1l-4-Full- size Spreads. Marseilles
patterns. bemmed ready for uSe-$1i5
124-Extra-size Spreads, Marseillcs
patterns-$1.D so
Fringed Ciocheted Spreads 81. 80, 81
and $3
Evening star., 1897-04-28
A Stocking Sensation

BOUGHT By. OUR HOSIERY BUYER wIiIIH
MOUSING THROUGH THE MARKETS.
MORE THAN A QUARTER OF HUNDRED
DIFFERENT STYLES FINE GAUGE - DROP
STTTCH-CORDUROY-!Ik RIB BOOT PATTERNS
AND PLAIN IN LSIIE AND FINE MACO YARN
SOLID BLACK, SOLID MODE. TAN AND BROWN
IN FACT, THE BfST STYLES KNOwN-NuT
BOUGHT FOR PROFIT BOUGHT ONLY To ,RE-
ATE STOCKING SENSATION AND BRING A
MULTITUDE OF BUYERS To OUR STOCKING
COUNTER. -a. --l
Children's, Misses and Bows Fast
Black. Seamless Hose, full M
length, double heels and w.
toes A PAIR.
Misses and Boys 4-thread Rcli-
Evening star., 1897-04-28
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Philadelphia and Cincinnati Continue
to Retain the Lead.
The Philadelphia spectators witnessed q
slugging match in that city yesterday,
when the home club played their second
game Of the series with Boston, The Beam
eaters ontbatted the Qualers, but lost ON
continued on Seventh Pase)
Evening star., 1897-04-28

Just as good Postum Cereal words
used to defraud the public.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
WASHINGTON
NEW YORK
New York..
Washington. 80,

Iosais' - . 10 . 10 = 1otHIs- =. q -
'Beckley out for interference.
sBatted for Abbey In ninth.
New York 2 o o 2 o 2 O x-s
Washington. ............ 2 o o o Ga
Earned runs-Ncw York, 4: Washington, l. Bases
on balls-on Rusie. 1: OF NcJames, 8. Struck out
By Rusie, 5; by McJalnes 8. Hit by pitcher-Sel-
bach. Sacrifice hits-Joyce, Davis Two-basa hi.s
-Tieznn, Wilson McJanes. Passed balls-McCuire
90. Double plays-DeMontreyile to Cartwright G2)
Joyce to Gleason 10 Beckley. Left on bases-New
York. S; Washington, 6. Time-2.25. Umpire
Lynch.
Evening star., 1897-04-28
CrOQuet Sets.

Made of clear. selected stock put up in we'll
made and strong boxes.
Shall set. polished mallets. ts.................9 .95c
very handsomely finished set at. ........ 81 40
Sets, with long head mallets up to. so
Evening star., 1897-04-28

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.


CIVII. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS-No
tice Is hereby given In accordance with
ths provisions OF section of article XVI
OF the city charter, that examinations
VIII be held at the city hall for all per.
sol.s who have filed applications for posi-.
tions In the classified civil service OF the
city of Seattle. as mentioned beio&:
Police service-ExaDlinations for orig
inal entrance to the positions OF patrolman
and driver on August is, 1897.
Fire service-Exsninations for original
entrance 10 the positions OF pilot s,oker,
engineer driver. pipeman and truckman,
on August IS. 1897
All applicants will be examined In the
branches specified in the rules and regula-
tons of the commission, and in the re-
qu!rements OF the positions for which they
apply.
examinations will be approved later than
six days prior to the date OF such exami-
nation.
Each applicant will receive postal notice
of the exact time of his examination
By order of the civil service commission
of the city OF Seattle. A. II. CIRCUIT.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16

COMPOSITION-Wea are now prepared to
do composition for the trade tany meas
ure) In Nonpareil Minion BREWER and
Long Primer. Satisfaction guaranteed
CaIl or address Post-Intelligencer Seat
tie
SPECIAL INFORMATION DAILY to
manufacturers. business houses and
public men by the Press Clipping Blu
reau tAlien's). Union block, Portland
Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE-To tire stockholders OF the Seat
tie Brewing and Mating Company: You
arr hereby notified that the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders Of the Sea ,tla
Brewing and Mating Company is called
To meet at the general offices of the
company located on Grant street bridge.
In the city OF Seattle. Wash. at the hour
OF 2 p m on the 18th day OF August.
1877. for the purpose Of eiecting seven
a. trustees 70 serve for the term 81 one
year. IN accordance with the bylaws.
and FIR the purpose OF considering any
other husiness that may properly come
before said meeting
BY order CT The president
A. F. METZGER
Secretary Seattle Brewing and Mating
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16

yw~sr9 81 - VII A@ PAID Tor sntgs-
rsa ster feasfgw s3 sksS srrEss arc cnEsss-
too - ssy Erss s~s@sfgg e9gt@s q sc Fos1-
ir.effzxsrsssy sxtfgs-@z 20 sscsTfso~ss
sfrgegsx sasysx IRIS city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANKM
Incorporated 1851.

Cashier $3.50. ....,.F. r. Van IM
sight exchange and telegrapht ~
fers on New York. Chicago, ST. PA9l =
Francisco. Portland and various pom
oregon and British Columbia
Sight bills OF exchange on Londoa ~
ahia elsewhere In Europe.
Collections made at all points "a AN
able terms.
bonds. stocks and other. vsluabIo =
ceiyed on deposit for safe keerinG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16
STEAMERS
Fly ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE TO TACOMA ,,.aus
Four round trips daily. except asssSS
In one hour and twenty ME-, u
THE STEAMER ELI Err
Regular daily trips. Seatsi
route as foil Iws. uAft
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. -,
TIME CARD. ,.n s.
Leave Seatti--7:l5. Hi a. h.'
p. IN. s.aa get
SUNDAYS. 80
Leave Seattle 20 a. m; Il "a 1zst
Leave Tacorna-s3 20 a. m. ~ ~ ~
Landing a. Northern PACING 49, "A y
coma. and Commercial DOCK, i"'s
rion street. Seattle. -. a,sae 3
Sundays. steamerg Flyer anu
NHshingt of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-16

NoTi Ca, ',r + hereby e, given ,A
of the State of Washington -. ~ -
County on Tuesday. the iT,h ssv -
gust. 1897. al 10 a. m. VIII sssi !, !" Z. =
lie auction the stock OF goods nss,sssIe -
good will of the Nixen q Mes,orn.s \
uor House. situated At No. so I'm. !.
nue.. Seattle. Washington: terrns = e -
cash upon confirmation by the cs,, s s
per cent. 10 be paid at time AZ hsS s Z
mediate possession. In The rseas~sas@
will receive private bids fer The rssss..s.
of said property. Full informaticn :.
on the premises.
August 6, 1897.
c, z. HANDM
Receiver of Nixon & Mcconnell InessS
rated.
elise & King. Attorneys for Recesw