davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
LAST NIGHTS CONCERT.
Everything Favors the "P.-I.'s En-
terprtse ind the Good Work OF
WaRmer's Hand.

Everything favored the Post-Intelligen-
GERS second open-air concert OF the sea-
son. given last night by the First Regi-
Hent band. The evening was cool. but
mt chill. and the clear sky gave promise
Of u beautiful Sunday 10 follow. 2 he
programme was one Of The finest ever
arranged by the FRS, Reg msnt band. and
the selections rendered were received
with marked evidence of appreciation.
The gathering at the opening of the
evening gave promise OF light crowd.
bI. before the dusk deepe1ed into night
every foot of space within a radius OF
half block from the band stand was &C.
cupied by pair of feet, above which
lowered a listening music lover. Through
each succeeding number the crowd grew
and grew.
Some excitement but no damage was
caused by the breaking Of a pane OF glass
in the window Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade in the Bailey building. There was
cracking sound and the pane crashed
10 the pavement below. scattering men
and women. Another happening which
caused more than passing comment was
the action of hackman who drove
through the thick of the crowd. knocking
people right and left. This caused suf-
ficient annoyance. but the haekman. be-
fore drawing clear of the crowd, struck
Lawyer John II. Allen. OF Allen & Powell.
over the head with the butt end of his
whip. Before the indignant spec
tators could interfere the hackman had
driven away.
To speak of the features of a pro-
gramme full of gems is difficult All
the rendtions were excellent. 1t was To
be regretted that a full attendance did
not greet the first selection, Sousas new
march. Stars and Stripes Forever"
nj f-ta
This march has new ring to 1t. The
touch of Sousa is recognized. but in a
mood not manifest in the older and more
familiar compositions. stars and Stripes
Forever" is ranked among the very best
productions of the mateh king.
The second number. Boieldieus over
ture. La Dame Blanche" opened with a
swelling chord, and throughout it was
full Of pleasing combinations.
Sol Asher's romance. Everlasting Life"
was never more beautifully played by the
First Regiment band. IL is a composition
which grows upon one with each repe-
tition. While there is frequent recur-
renee OF cadence. 1t is delicious monot-
ony which one could wish 10 repeat
itself ad intini,um. The baritone ground.
with the airy clarinet and flute growths
made perfect garden of harmony.
The selection from "Amorta." Czibulka.
was well received. as Isl always.
A descriptive fanta sia. the character OF
work In which Leader Wagner's musicians
excel. was the fifth Number of the pro-
gramme. IL was midnight and the moon
looked down on sleeping woods and was
reflected in dim glory from a smooth
flowing river The chirp of the cricket and
the song OF the nightingale We're heard.
On the night air came a sound of bells.
one. two. three. four. five. six, seven.
eight nine. ten. eleven. twelve. As the
tone died away fantastic COLLINS gathered
in an old church yard near the river bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
MINERAL IN The OLYMPICs.
Float That Gives Good Evidence of
Its Presence There.


recently returned rom trip 10 the olym-
Pie mountains. going from Seattle 10 Port
Angeles. and thence on horseback up the
valley Of Eiwaha river II miles to the
south side OF Hurricane hill. which is the
second range south from the straits Of
Juan de Fuca. AT an elevation OF from
6. 30 10 eisl feet. In an examination made
OF various mines and some little prelimin-
airy prospecting done. showing of cop
per was seen. especially on Hurricane hill.
which wonid strongly suggest that some
where n the olympcs there Is an inn
uense deposit or copper ore-~native In it's
character This inference Is enlarged on
from the fact that on one stream I'm par
ticulsr native ore ia pauned.
oeagra pbically the olvmpics. OF the
ground gone over. shows indications OF
having been formed under tho sea and the
elementary deposits Gaping the range
are % such extent and depth that II wilt
b necessary TO drive tunnels At length and
shafts 70 depths IN order - reach the g-
neous ard metamorphic formations which
are the direct source If mineral. The rv-
ccs and tributaries OF the Oiympics carry
float that Imply favorable rock contact for
gold. silver, iron and copper. In panning
the Eiwsha river Ennis and Morse creeks.
- placer gold OF any consequence was
FOUND. The olymplcs. In mineral chsrac-
feristics, AFFORD valuable ana extensive
'eid for the prospsCtor. Il is as yet pTac-
'lcally an UNEMPLOYED and unprospected
country.-Seattle MINING Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
AMI Sc MENTS.


Tuesday morning, July 20. the Seattle
theater box Office Will be open TO those
who, having purchased tickets 10 the
Queen City Good Roads Clubs production
of "A Night in Bohemia" according TO
promise. are entitled to reserved seats on
that date. one day in advance of regular
sale. which commences Wednesday. July
Il. at s:i5 a. m. "A Night in Bohemia"
with Hoey Bean, Charlie Lamb and Mamie
Holden, supported by strong company of
local amateurs, is sure TO be one of the
best and livelest amateur shows the city
has ever seen. The dates are next FRI
day and Saturday. July % and "A. and a
special matinee Saturday at 2:l5 p. m. for
ladies and children. when the famous lit
tie Lamb children. Lolita and Stanley.
will do their inimitable speciality. The
Dolls Frolic." The first act opens on
scene as quiet as summer day, and grad
ually works up 10 song and dance,
funny tramp speciality, then the great
Salvation Army scene, in which promi-
nent local wheelmen who's modesty pre-
vents the mention of their names. will
appear and beat drums. carry banners
and sell War Crys. and II finally ends in
one grand burst OF songs music. dancing
and laughter In the second act the beau
tiful lines of Edmund keane. the old Bo-
hemian teaches a good lesson. and the
sublime character Of this grand old man
IS fitting background for the fun that
follows. OF the specialties much has been
said and as they number about fifteen.
there viii be something TO please all Last
night little Margie Newman rehearsed her
new speciality. La Dance De Clochette
with the electric light effects, and il is
beautiful beyond description. the little
lady carrying herself like an old premiere.
Among the many songs Introduced in "A
Night in Bohemia" may he mentioned:
Love Me Just Little. Sue" MY Little
Zulu Lu," I'm the Man That Made Sc
attic What II Is" ''All Over Town"
VIII You Join in the Army of the Sweet
Salvation?" The Chicken Brigade"
Honey, Does You Love Yo' MANI"
Mister Johnson. Turn Ne Loose" Lit
tie Sweetheart May" Fancy Nancy"
Billy Daleys Girl" The Men That Left
the Town With Coxeys Army" That's
the Way They Do II in the Business"
Dancing With The Cir! You Love" ':Out
for High old Time" Lucky Jim" The
Girl OF All Girls to Me" only Me" The
Belle Of Hosans Alley" The Rainbow
in the Sky" Come Back My Honey. Is
Been Waiting Long" Pretty Molle
Dwyer." Swinging on the Golden Gate. >"
The Daughter OF officer Porter" The
BGliy," Black America and others
The committee are hard at work and as
the sale Of tickets has been beyond all ex-
pectations, when the box Office opens
Tuesday morning there will he a great
scramble for the choice Of seats On
Wednesday morning the regular sale at
&c Doc. sec. 75c and 81 viii commence. and
the first man in line will get frs; choice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Special Dispatch TO THE Post-fnteliigencer.
ANACONDA. p. c. July L.-George
Rankin. who has contract for driving
a5ogt 80 feet % tunnel on the Anaconda
Gold Mining Conrany's Sunset claim. in
Deadw0od camp. had a narrow escape
from being crushed 20 death recently He
was working on the night shift and while
striking the driIl. felt the rock moving 81
his bark. He Immediately Jumped. but
not sufficiently far 70 get clear OF the
falling rock several tons OF which came
away from the side ~ the tunnel. SorGc
Of Ere rock caught his left foot. pInniiag
him against the opposite wall fiis part
ner, who was sitting against the face Of
tins tunnel holding the drill. eseaped with
out Injury Rankin was assisted 70 the
camp close by. where IL was found that
his foot was badly bruised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
ORE ENniBiT COMM. IN.
Specimens on Their Way md More
Are BeinG Prepared.

The mineral exhibit Is gradually aceum-
ulattnE n the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms. and IL "a probable .hBt next week
qaIis "a number will Come iN. Secretary
Ling has received Information blanks
nl'ca In regarding specimens which are
GA the WY from Culver Rohtlu. Fraction
and ExchrqCeT IN the Pcshasti0 district
owned by the Rlewett Cold Mining Com
ranY. ard from the Consolidated Buck
horn. ia the SWauk district Ten sneci-
meme from 3s many properties ~ silver
ton have heea shipped 20 Everett for ex.
hfhi,ioH there during one day of the
Christian F.udoavorers' visit after which
they VIII BE sent 90 che ch1u1er
= ony specimens have heen sent 20 the
Seatt}e represent tlvvs of any 81 the min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

The fame OF the mineral wealth OF the
Pacific northwest has reached the imam
clal centers OF Germany and has aroused
~ r~1efch interest there that Mr.. IL. HaDsf.
81 ~ sssor n the rruasiau ministry cf
commerce has been sent here 70 Etuly
TIE mineral resources of tI4lS - ~eit as
other sections Of western Anaerica boih
ia the northern and southern continents.
lie has been given two years leave ot
absence for this purpose and came out
over TIE Grens Northern accompanied by
his wife as 8 guest q the road.
He made beginning Of his studies ny
visiting the Miller river and Index dis
tricts. bit in tho former district the labor
Of climbing caused such Inflammation OF
a siszt.t wound In the knee that he is now
confined N his room a. the Butler hotel
When called upon by Post-!nteii'senoer
representative yesterday ~ ~as found
with the injured limb resting On a chair.
Greeting his visitor CCurteously. ne said
III the course OF an interview:
Il have como simply to study the mSl-
sfal resources 81 western America and not
= Do any business. I have some friends
fu Germany who have money 10 invest
sud some business may result from my
report on what ! have seen when re-
turn. But rny Instructions are only 10
siuay the country and its possibilities.
have come 70 this section frst because
Mr. Hill provided me with many facili,
ties and The mountains are accessible
only during swimmer. I shall then likely
go south. through Utah, Mexico. Central
America and british Guiana. In this
section eoall not only go through the
Cascade range but to Butte and Ana
conda. Mr. Adams Of the Northern
Pacific viii give me some assistance IN
the territory along his road and further
south they are making arrangements to
give me facilities.
Il have not completed my examination
Of the Miller river district. owing 10 my
wound. but | have got some samples aEi
shall go again ~ soon as / am able.
saw some big veins in a strong formation.
which car te traced from one mountain
through the next ona.''
Ii Is understood that the Dloneyed men
n whom Mr.. Haber refers are some II
the holders OF bones and stock in the
Great Northern railroad. VINO wish, Ivy
Developing the mineral resources of this
section. both 10 make a good investment
for themselves and TO increase the traffic
of their road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
schools of SnO n Omis h.

Special pispatch 90 The Post -fntelligencer.
SNotiOMiSH. Wash. July 1.-THE re-
port of Clerk Meeks, of the school dis
trict OF Snohomish. published in the
tribune this week shows the school
population of Snohomish to be rs. with
an enrolment of so during the year of
whom ", were male and 300 female
Twelve departments. in three schools
were operated at cost of ss.942.47. AT a
meeting of the school board held this
week the following teachers were elected
Tor the coming year: Principal. w. L
KSnsom; teachers. Miss Alice q. Turner
Miss Grace r. Frooman. Miss Lena Gum
MISS Fife Batterton. Miss Marie Lee
Miss Louise Peden. Miss Camelia Robert
son, Miss Flora Maughlin. Mr.. j. ". Lang
fitt and Mr.. W. L Eigeil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
The BiGgest klOndike Strike.

Yesterday no rumor was too enthusiastic
TO be doubted. The people talked of gold
dust by the hundred pounds. and the en-
tire city was wild with excitement. The
individual amounts brought down by the
miners were variously quoted from 5000
to 500 coo. One of the fortunate miners
says, however, the biggest strike on the
Yukon has not yet been reported or. at
least. has not yet been in the papers. 1t
seems a man named Smith made a loca-
ton on Bonanza creek among the first
that was made. He left Circle City with
only a few days supplies. having a new
stock sent in later on. On receiving this
he went to his claim and commenced
work. The first thing he struck was a
case Of the justly celebrated Rainier Beer.
which proved refreshing and invigorating.
thus proving that Rainier Beer keeps per-
fectly in all climates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

ing companies. or there a-e any already
IN their hands. they arr requested 20 ese-
liver them 10 Mr. Ling 4. ire chamber
a. any time between 4. n AMI p IN
He r. quite ready 20 receive them
TIE exhibit VIII Re permanent and VIII
BE- tn permanent quarters protected from
ali danger OF being carried away. II is
desired 20 have Il In pfaca with, gt delay.
IN order thai a favorable impression as 70
tire mineral resources of the state may Be
ruade or tse 80 Eastern ig-aberneu VINO
viii be here next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
SWAN BERG is ACQUITTED.
Jury Returns Verdict in the EaeIy
MOrntnE-Moxs Is Re-
leAAeh.

special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
SIDNEY. Wash. July 1.-THE Jury
rendered a verdict OF not guilty. in ,ha
case OF the State VS. Swan Berg this
morning al O'Clock Prosecuting A.
forney fakey at once made a motion 10
release John II. Moss. Berg's co-tiefani-
ant. from custody. and 10 have the case
dismissed, The order was entered ac-
ccrdinsiy. AMI Moss and Berg are free
III the repore of the case this morning
thcre was slight error The court re-
FUSED to let the jury so out TO view the
Lyons premises. deeming il unnecessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Trip Van NtnLIc'' ut Third Avenue.

Cast ~ characters:
Rip Van Wrinkle ...-....... Edwin r Lang
Derrick .cn hickman ...... Henry Morris
Cookies. his nephew .Dutton Wansnr
Nick Nedder -...-......-. Richard O'Conner
Heinrich Vedder -. Richard O'Connrr
Jacob stein ...-..-.......... Fred r Newell
ne llisg~ clown ....--.-.- William Sickle
Little Heinrich Neider .................
-. -.-.-. .-..-.... ....-. Miss Minnie V. cross
S~dgSeyino, a dwarf .......... Louis Robla
heinrich Hudson 49,. Harry Connervrsey
MeeCie NTn Wrinkle Jessie French Wiisos,
Little M"enie little Maraie Newman
Stiy Green .---.,-.... -.... ..... Nina Bowers
SCHNEIDER, the natural acting dog Schneider
Edwin r Lang. supported by a cool
company. opened at The Third Aveu,ta
-test@r last night for weeks engage
utnt tn Washington Trvine's master
piece Rip Van Wrinkle" Mr.. Lang is
an actor OF considerable ability. His IN
'eipfetat'on az Tho character WAS en-
tir9iy satisfactory 10 the eooa-sizef
audience which gathered 70 witness the
production. In his last act as The tot
teTing od man. who had awakened r. fta-
a sleep Of twenty years he was especially
strong Mr. Lang g. orc OF those come
Clans who 10 not have 20 staop To v,ll-
earify In order 30 raise laugh fFis
efforts weTe abby seconded by his dog
Schneider. who was ono % ne oest-train-
90 members Of tfe company. AID received
considerable applause.
Viola Rosa. as Gretchen. the shrex.
asa good work AMI was = prime fsvorgsa
with the audience. Dutton Wanzar Is
a fstorite With the patrons OF -..- Third
Avenue theatsr. Mrs. Jessie French
wilson also fia some good work Ms
" tisou Pee ntiy made quite success III
Honolulu y connection with paiiev'S
cf Tuesli8ns. she Is sister % Richard
r. French who Is 50 well and farorablv
known iu this section.
The balance az The company dsf tho
g crk assigned 70 thcm satisfactorily.
Rip Van Wake" vii mold the boards
FOR she remain Ter % the week There
aas already been large advance sale for
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
nr. Rudolph farber'~ Lecture.

Rev Dr Ru3oiph Farbe- rabbi % the
Temple Emanuel. % Spokane. is IN ,he
clfy ANA Ton xht will address the reformed
jews az SEATTLE AZ ElkS' hall ar the sub
tect of The Immortal Genius OF the
}e~ TIE lecture - fres 20 all who are
interested in 4 dissertation upon 4 pro-
found problem s. a LEANED nan. and win
appeal alike 20 all classes ard scots from
ST educational standpoint Ir Farber
has been invited 10 meet the Jews OF Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

rxrEgEsT IN THE PACIFIC NORTH
WEST rs FEET THERE.

Germany Thinks of Investing IN inns
prr, of the rounsrr-R. Haher. an
s.ses.or Ira the Frussian hfnfstry
Of Commerce. Arrives in Seattle
o, sas~ Observation-Disclosures Been
Given Two Years Leave nj Al
seuee for This parpose-f oEsSs ns
che a..~t OF the Great Northern
Has Already Begun His W ork ny
Visiting the Miller River aud In
dex Districts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Cheney -. Snancle z.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inte!Ifcencer
CHENEY. July IL The second game OF
nan was won by the Cheney Clue over
Spaasic by score Of % 10 I. The game
was so ono-sidod that bat little interest
was manifested
After the game u !no-yard foot race was
run between Betz Of Cheney. ana Fellows
Of Spangie, for a purse. Betg won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Pine >ate.

AT plain and sold ana ss,ver-iuoante.f
orar pipes bearing tsse trade marx Of
a. p F1 st actual manufacturers. COS;
NJ. Lew S 60. rL Fsrst avenue soata.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. July 1.-THE fol-
lowing officers were elected today at the
session Of the Pastoral Association of the
Christian churches at Garfield park:
President l., F. McCray: vice presidents.
George Greenwich, A. b. Markle and II.
E. White: secretary, G. r. Pam: treas
urer T. Durham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Prospccffng the OIymrics

Special Dispatch 10 the Posr-Intelligencer.
HoQUIAm Wash, July I.-Nany sam
pies Of soid-bearing rock have come here
from the oiympics. and 4 party QUILTED
for three months left yesterday or u pros
pectiug trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Steamship Portland wiN sail direct f,r
KiondyAe ON Juty Ssh. Fer pasSae. an.
ply North American rrauspor;a..-y ,@4
Trading Company. as FIRST avenue. PORT
Isaa connects ~ =. Miehae3s with Yuhor
Ttstr steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

attic IL the interest of the newly organ
ized congregation. and il is possible that
he will be called 70 occupy the local
nninit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Air~ jennie IoUEHten- Ein4uusfs ali
s3rE 81; Madison park today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

NT> @erule Hoa.hson- Esarauuas = Cd
s-nS st M43-sen park to-day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

LANCER - I.aeeea's heaa at Losehl park
th.s &ftera sor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Try the wonderful electric light bath.
800 Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

The largest and most select stock OF
cigars. tobaccos and pipes you will find at
NJ Levy & Co. III First avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

DOW 5 bid is practically on the basis of
ssi per acre. Hennings bid was for SIS
Per acre, which was the highest OF all
To Observation-Disclosures representative
yesterday Capt. Robinson said that Dow's
bid was good and sufficient and was Sc per
acre less than the estimates made by HIM
self.
The specifications for the construction
of TWO bridges and the building of road
from the east landing O., Salmon lay 10
the west line OF the site will be ready Mon
day for prospective bidders. The road
will be so feet in length and will be forty
feet in width. Capt. Robinson has adj
vertised for bids for the construction of
this road and they Will be opened July 3
at II o'clock.
The roadway is to include space on one
side for bicycle path. and the other side
will be planked for a footway. Plans are
under way now for the building by the
Queen City Good Roads Club of a bicycle
path from Interplay station to the govern
menr road from the landing on Salmon
bay AS soon as this is finished Capt.
Robinson says that the bicycle path on the
army post will be in readiness for riders.
Eventually. the roadway from Interplay
station TO the army post buildings will be
100 feet wide. When completed 1t will be
a perfect driveway and bicycle path and
will form an invaluable addition TO the
suburban roads from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
TO CLEAR THE SITE.
BIDS FOR THE WORK At MAGNOLIA
BLUFF OPENED YESTERDAY.
". Dow 4 Co. of seattle. the Lowest
Than Those Of the Quartermaster
Capt. Robinson Recommends the
Acceptance Of the Bid. and ON App
prevail of the Department Mt
Washington, the Contract VIII
BE Let.

Bids for clearing n;nety-seven acres OF
Magnolia Bluff. for the military post were
opened yesterday in the Office OF Capt.
". ". Robinson. Of the quartermaS er
generals office, in .he Halter building.
II. Dow g. Co. OF Seattle. were found 10
be The lowest bidders for the contract and
Capt. Robinson telegraphed 70 the depart
ment at Washington recommending that
tie bid. which was for s., a1S be accepted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

only 81 70 c'hie4so ~ Grsa, Nor,Aern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

wasaers ba@5. Msa.soa park. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18
Pastoral omccr. Chosen.

wagner's band, Madison park. tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Victor
sAnsy.
caeek|
s.scks.
eS var
io,ts|
we o|
Fancy
hzc u
New |
g 1ise
.whits|
In SID
s;~cla|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

Black
signs Al
or cape
week I
Chanl
tie: IN,
for tina
be only
Fancy
esquisi
terms. Z,
&c var
Black
pretty |
yard.
Black
grade.
All o
silks m
now m:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

!
. Ii n
] SC
| cEis
beeu
y. - =

| cad
no
blum
ami
b Al,
| the
|efldG
| cseYs
cals
| es N
,rset8
alied
Ecc g.
In. 4
| mere
| !, SO
Hires
ofts
koyGs
com
he s.
/ to-
es n
isiro
ard
trans
|laisf
reye
k5,os7
| cutl
be %
saSA
roat
1 the
fnsx
| liz
the
h of
aba
nitgs
~ w
ftar
pied
soft
thai
~ 81
k#sstfs
H. att
/
tok
| ! It's
h. ths
In
|a.,.t4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-18

JUS, Il
ss.ztsz,|
,.ee.rs|
White
. skycl|
=.
.e.eycl|
ssl up
White
{ ..fronl
.Eau 4
..