davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
GREAT INTEREST IN MINING
International Convention at Denver
Will he Largely
Attended

DENVER, May 3o.-Tae CORRESPONDENCE
at headquarters of the International Gold
Mining convention to be held in Denver
July 2. and 9, shows that great interest
has been awakened throughout the entire
United States, particularly among min
ing people. and those interested In min
Ing enterprises. The delegations thus far
appointed from the states are composed
OF representative men OF business and in
dustries.
Delegates named in New York CITY rem
resent mining and financial organizations
Georgia makes inquiry concerning space
FOR an exhibit from her gold fields Cali
fornia delegations will embrace many OF
the noted mining nagna:es Of the country.
and that state has under consideration an
extensive exhibit of Its mineral products
while Inquiries and applications for spa ce
are coming in from many mining centers
OF the West
1t is now assured that the gathering Will
be an aggregate representation OF the
genius and wealth devoted to the pro-
duction OF the precious metals in North
America, while representatives OF tho
South American republics have given as
surances OF their attendance.
The exceedingly low railroad rates as
sure an immense gathering from the East
and West. The rates to the convention
have been fixed as follows: From Chica 20
$3.50. ST. Louis 5000 and corresponding
rates for intermediate points returning,
to Chicago SIS. 10 St. Louis $3.50
Ample time is allowed for excursions 10
all parts of the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
THE NATIONS DEAD.
ProEramme OF Exercises for Nemoft 1.
al Dny-xoIdters' Graves VIII He
Derkcd with Flowers.

Today the patriotic organize tons In
Guiding the Grand Army OF the Republic.
sons of Veterans and Women's Relief
Corps, assisted by various civic societies,
viii honor the nations dead I'm suitable
and appropriate manner. following the
regular Memorial day custom. At 10
o'clock there viii De a parade by the se-
cret societies and patriotic organizations.
with a platoon Of police at the head. At
the Armcfy the parade will he dismissed
and 8 Memorial day programme viii De-
rendered In the building. II IS expected
shas business VIII he suspended during tho
parade and exercises and that flags VIII
lse lowered tn haif mast.
Yesterday the members Of companies II.
II and r. y. q. w. assembled AT the Ar
rrnfy ut 80 o'clock and marched 90 the
different cemeteries. whore fhe graves If
tne dead were decorated with flowers.
.-rhe militia in conducting an independent
,.rorrafnmn acted under the orders 81
Mai. T. J. WsssenserSer. Of the First reg
sfssent-
rhe parasie this morning will r,arch ~
10 o'clock The various bodies pzgs{vlfat-
tnx arr, expected 20 assemble "a o'clock
On, FIRST avenue and Will form az s.s8 on
the west stsie. risht resting on Madison
street. in tho following order:
Platoon Of police snder command Q. Chief
Uniform Rank Nniaats og Pygi1ias.
sFsEh Sy'hOol Cadets
Inaearn&ens t'r3Hf K oda f'eliaw&
Archer trier United WoFamen
Mayo ana sueassosrs 81 eats coaaclL
camp sons y veterans
C'usAsrs rsss. NJ * - Ballard Stevens
Pest Ne ! sss1 Jchu r Miller
Pest NJ &. Is. y Il
The parade VII fneve 81 y q. N TIE
- ysSlsF wav. ~ second avesns 10 fr,ySn
street 20 the AyFaoS9. vAere Gaa parAae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
THEY FOUNDED down STOCKS.
Why Spokane and Rossland stock
Exchanges Are Near Dissolution.
A well-known Spokane mining man


A well-known Spokane mining man
writes:
THE mining cities of British Columbia
and Washington have recently been much
amused and much annoyed over the per-
Torrance of the so~cailed mining stock
exchanges of Spokane and Rossland
The opening of the Spokane mining stock
exchange was one OF those stupid blum
Gers begotten OF inexperience or senlltv
The brokers were mostly young men who
knew little about exchanges and far less
about mines. The ma iority Of them were
without clients and without money. and
almost from its birth this parody OF an
exchange became bear factory. pound
ing prices 10 such an extent that ALI pos
sibility of procuring capital by means ~
stock companies for legitimate mining
disappeared. The Rossland exchange was
started up 10 counteract the follies OF the
Spokane institution. and produced like
results, Both exchanges have done seri-
Gus damage TO the mining enterprises in
British Columbia, as well AZ in Washing
ten. must reiferate again what have
often written before that this Northwest
country has no peer and no parallel in
the wealth % It's mineral resources. With
in a decade British Columbia alone will
he producing more silver and gold and
copper and lead than any other like area.
These are coucIusioas based on a very
proionSsd investigation. though they be
conclusions which time alone can Justify.
But In order 10 procure this wealth enor-
nous capital is undoubtedly required.
The development Of tire kooteaay cotin-
try ur ~ date has beer done entirely hy
rsea 81 small capital The South African
and West Australian mines have drawn
their working capital from the great
financial center OF London British CO.
igrnhia up "a date has scarcely had a dol
lar from the worlds financial center. The
koo.anay mines were exploited. explored
ard developed by uaea Of Spokane, ard
being mostly men OF small capital. -hs
mineral development OF British Columbia
mines was brought about by Joint stock
companies. A multitude of these have
ken eraimentiy successful. The War
Eagle lie Rol Josie, Jumbo. Center star
Deer Park. l. X l., o. K. RossIand Red
Mountain Great Western and a number
OF other properties have All been devel-
opsd hy means 81 Joint stock companies
THE success az cor,-artes Ike these led
so the forms ton OF companies which IN
gueSstonsbiy ha5 Some DISASTROUS ef-
fscts. THE properties have named bad
from the very start the Endorsement 90
excellent mining men ard had all the car
marks as q mine Conservative men DID
not hesitate 10 ia~sst their money in sach
promising speculation. bur unfortunately
maHy designing operators took sdssnfsse
OF the success Of these. and Termed COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
MExIcANs DECORATE THE GRAVES.



MEXICO CITY May 30.-Mexican pa
pers give full accounts of tho interesting
Memorial day ceremony on the part OF the
American residents and the local Grand
Army of the Republic post. consisting OF
the decoration Of the graves of soldiers OF
the war of lS47 at the American cemetery
and also the decoration with wreaths OF
the monument to the cadets who died at
Chapuisepec in resisting the American at
tack on that castle.
Gen Clayton the American minister.
had previously sounded the Mexican gov
eminent and found IL had no objection TO
this sympathetic sct. There is general
approval of the courtesy and the graceful
action of Mexican army officers who dec
grated the graves of American soldiers. 1t
was the first reciprocal act OF the kind.
and has served to make moro cordial the
friendship already existing between Amer
leans living here and the Mexican people.
Gen. Clayton made strong impression
on his auditors by his address. Regarding
arbitration as a mode of settling interna-
tional disputes, he said:
I'VE should not allow ourselves 10 be-
iuiled TO sleep by dreams OF arbis ration as
a panacea for all the troubles bet Seen ma
tons. | believe that all the secondary
questions OF this character should be SO
settled. but when II comes to national
honor and the preservation OF our terri
tory and our liberties I for one am unwiii-
ing 10 place III tue ltdIfuS Ui at!S oHr HidH
the settlement of such questions. ! say
any one man. because 1t practically
amounts 10 that. for equal number OF
arhitrators chosen by each nation will nat
urally stand by their own country. right
or wrong which leaves with the odd arhi-
traitor the sole power 10 east the scale for
this side or that II will doubtless be very
pleasing for the powerful nations OF Eu-
rope that ara always armed to the teeth
10 have us disarmed, to rely upon arbitra-
ton 10 settle the questions But history
ha x-
lions TO avoid war is to be prepared
FOR IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
ALMOST ON THE RIGHT OF WAY.
Mining Property on the stiilaguam.
tsh Very Near q Railroad.

There is one group OF mining claims in
the StiilagIamish district so close to a
railroad that IL train were 20 Jump. the
track some OF the cars would faii down
the shaft. Ii Is the Pocahontas group at
Granite Falls. which the Pocahontas Gold
Mining Company IN developing. Henry
Lepmann. the president. and John Sud-
erwiski the superintendent of the COM
.pany arrived in town yesterday with go
pounds 81 ore 20 be tested at the Canopy
smeiter ard said. regarding their work:
1.-The first shaft was sunk sixty-sx feet
orS Pocahontas No / at a point only
twenty feet sonth Of the Everett 4 Monte
Cristo railroad. the ledge being nine feet
between walls of slate and granite. On
the hanging wall ia ten inches OF quartz
carrying fine particles OF gray copper.
copper suiphIdes and assaying 81. s. 10 sii
gold and silver ard per cent copper.
The ledge OF Pocahontas No. crops only
seventy feet north OF the track and is
forty feet wide between walls OF granite
and trae-hyte. being 100 feet vertically be-
low No l. A shaft is down twenty feet
showing three feet Of quartz on the hang
ing wall uineralized with fine particles
OF brittle silver. An average sample as
saYed . osfnces silver. $40 gold and The
surface ore OF the balance OF the ledge
carries 81 10 81 gold and silver We are
now extending this shaft with double
shift ~ SIX men 10 a depth Of To feet
where we shall cross cut TO the shaft and
upTaise. giving Us a depth OF aS feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

The White river local Union will hold
Its regular quarterly meeting in Auburn
this week
Miss Alice Munday Will go to Sedro this
week to aid I'm the organization of the
SkaEtt County Union.
Sunday. June 10. will be observed by the
Methodist churches OF Seattle chill
dren's day I'm the interest of the Meth
osiist board of education
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second
Presbyterian church will give a lawn So
cial next Friday evening. at the residence
of Capt W. J. Bryant, corner Queen Anne
avenue and Harrison street.
The annual meeting OF the women's
Missionary Society of the Plymouth Con-
grexational church will be held "Wednesday
AZ the residence OF Mrs. w. II. Reeves,
No. 1919 Third avenue. Reports OF the off,
GERS for the past year VIII be received ana
read.
A gramaphone entertainment will be
given in the South Seattle NJ. Il. church
touight by Rev. II. II. Massey, OF La
Conner. for the benefit OF the Sunday
school The same entertainment will I've
given at the South Park NJ. f.. church to-
morrow night for the same purpose.
Children's day will he observed by the
Third Cumberland Presbyterian church
on Sunday. June 49, by devoting morning
and evening services especially to the
young people. The morning service viii
he under the direction of the Sunday
school and the evening service rendered
by the Junior and Y. +. s. g, f.. for
which an appropriate programme Is in
course of preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
Personal.

John M.Ma$ter a single mill man Of
Clear Lake. IS a gussi OF fhe Northern.
ShessT 4 T. Mills az Pierce county.
accompanied ny his Wife, = registered at
TIE Hotel Northern.
pr ard Mrs = E Gtnzson. also Ms
NJ J. iilnsiz az Port Orchard. arrived Al
the piiiey Sester3ay.
" n y saeten 81 Salt Lake civ. a
hasxywefEht sraslter nasn from she Nor
gsaon capital Is Ar the Butler.
z. IT Parks, ". n and Mss Ella Parks.
~ sts@co. Mash. are Au10Gg the Dlllar ar
rivals attending the /. q. O r. delegation.
Frank A Bartlett. Rohert (. Iifl ! :
E0sssnx aud VI 8 Sachs nsske ~ a party
ri PORT TownssE4 people 40 Jhe ifosel
Butler.
~ X WHAsrspocn. a prominent resi-
Gent 81 Spokane. Is a. the pillsT en- his
wsy 10 Tacoma. - astga1 sas1 Grand Com
.stassy~ry ~ Ne knS@ats GeEaszT
yusre walsSc~ MsGrt. NJ SPOKANE vxho
Argued tha exemption cases AsSern rna
stage supreme esggrs. TIRE fall gext OF ne
FssltagS ~ wlsaea sRs published fH vessew-
DAYS Pest ntel&s xeYYceF. srYtWet In tNss
cl1y yesterday from Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

more huoyaut hope and enthusiastic zeal
because o~er them brooged the witnessing
csoud OF ZIG. The noble example OF taelr
fathers Was the inspiration 10 the sons. ana
the. examples given bs the boys OF u 10
Is should be the source OF inspiration 10
US today. The especial force for rs IN the
example Of the boys OF 81 lies la showing
the value os principie--for high true pTin-
csple Is the most precious thing under
heavens blue Their herossm appeals TO
ug to show the same quality Of devotion
for the service Of country. IL nos Ok the
same kind. TIE true quality % herossm
does rot always require battlefield. Any
field for human service Will suffice
Here the pastor made a fogeiole appear
for the struggling PATRIOTS In Cuba, ara
said he would welcome the coming OF the
day when this aasion would say 70 Spain:
tsThus far and no farther"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY AT TACOMA.
Veterans Attend Services NJ the The.
afer-vfstt to the Cemetery To-day.

Veterans Attend Services NJ the The.
afer-vfstt to the Cemetery To-day.
TACOMA. May oe.-Msmoriai day proper
was observed in this city ny services in
the various churches. The two posts of
the Grand Army OF the Republic and the
Women's Relief Corp attended the Taco
ma theater in body to listen to a sermon
by Rev. Alfred Martin. The theater was
artisticaIIy decorated with flags. bunting.
muskets and other implements OF warfare
used by the Union army during the re-
beilion and presented a patriotic appear
ance. Accompanying the posts and the
corps were Indian boys and girls from
the PuyaIIup reservation, who. attired IN
their uniforms. added TO the picturesque
ness Of the occasion. Rev. Mr.. Martin
delivered most eloquent sermon taking
for his theme Self Sacrifice" which gave
him a wide scope 10 picture the beautiful
thoughts which go hand in hand with
such a theme
Tomorrow will be a public holiday. IN
the morning the Grand Army OF the Re-
public posts Women's Relief Corps. Son 5
OF Veterans and Indians from the Puyal-
iup reservation will march down Pacific
avenue to the depot where trains will be
In waiting to convey them 10 the Gem
etery. where the usual Memorial day
services will be held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

panies for the purpose OF exploiting pros
poets of no intrinsic value and merit.
Hundreds of companies were formed. not
for mining purposes. but TO give ficti-
tious value TO paper certificate. To be
sure. such wildcat companies are but
creatures OF a day. yet the investing pub
lie have considerable difficulty In sep
arating the wheat from the chaff.
The antics of the exchanges of Ross
land and Spokane. as well as the perform
ance of the wildcat operators, have put a
stop to the sale of treasury stock at a
price sufficient 10 develop many of the
mines Scores of excellent prospects IN
the Rossland camp have been forced to
shut down. through inability to sell treas
ury stock. The Rossiand mines are bear
ing out all the predictions and promises
made for them. but lots OF the best prop
critics in Rossland will need greax
amount of capital before they will become
diyideEd-payers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
z lbs Counterfeit
Same Price
| ID Genuine.

Hundreds of irnitators of the
genuine Postum Cereal Food
Coffee have sprung up with no
idea OF food value.
Some are drugged to give
the coffee taste. The L. S.
Court has called the makers Of
Grain O to account.
Grocers who persist in giving
out imitation Cereal Coffee"
IN packages infringing the u. S.
trade mark OF the genuine Pos
turn will court trouble for them
selves and the condemnation of
every lover of pure and honest
ly made food and drink.
Customers are requested to
send name and address Of gro
GERS vino offer imitation Cereal
Coffee"
Look for the name Postum
Cereal, Battle Creek, Mich,
and the red seals.
POSTUM CEREAL CO.. Limited,
Rattle Creek. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

This work l. a complies review OF the
mineral resources Of Washington and
Southern British Columbia. comprising
30 pages. with twenty-eght maps of the
several mining districts. IL gives. in ad-
d.tion 10 general description Of AMI the
route into each district. a detailed de-
scFipt;on of each property. while the maps
show railroads. steamboat lines wagon
roads trails and mining locations. II is
up-to-date, and Is the oriv work OF the
kind In existence dealing with mining in
Washington. II was edited Ivy l.. X
Hodges Of the Post-Inteiligencer staT,
and published by that journal. On SAX.
nv all booksellers and news agents ana at
the Post -IntelliEencer business office
Price. 80 cents: by mail. IS cents. 10 any
rein. IN the United States or Canada
Send subscriptions 10 Manager Mining
IN the Pacific Northwest" Box 81. Seattle
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

TIE regular local Christian Endeavor
rally VII; he held Friday night In the First
Christian church. The meeting will be
devoted 10 a discussion OF the coming
Endearor convention a; San Francisco.
and the committee Of 81. III. j. Fries. OF
Tacoma. chairman. will present a state
n1enf concerning the work OF the commit
Tee and fts progress to date Mr.. Fries
and Rev. r.. ". 1ingenfeiter. ~ the com
mittee will attend the meeting and will
s@ heard on these subjects.
Ii II expected that the committee on
transportation will make report con-
corning rates TO and from San Francisco
for the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

PARIS. May sa.-Today Ambassador
Porter former Vice President Stevenson.
Senator Woicott Gen. Paine. retiring
Consul General Morse. Henry NiEnaud
and Theodore Stanton. honorary secre-
tary OF the American University Dinner
club with n number of members Of the
club and embassy and consulate officials
went 10 the tomb of Lafayette and placed
there a magnificent wreath and other for
nj decorations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

StsR1Ntsf'1 k-f.T III Nav eA~-1's.e 81
tosis Chicago & 81 Paul railroad talug
Aaos ass r~e~xa ntssSa yesterday IL tbs
sasy - Re election - Charles E kim
ssaG. ~ >es YoTk. president Isssph TggE-
Shn ~ 81 T.as.s. vtsae Ese<.s&n Hsary
" GAYS = 81 Leafs. general sz=arsszar
sa3 RswssJph F;stasesi. ~ Sssr4ssgs4ela,
secretary ard treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
GOLD FOUND NEAR CLALLAM.
Settlers Greatly Exctted-Surface
Rock Assays x9.

Special Dispatch To the St-Intelligencer.
PORT ANGELES, May Sl--'Ths settlers
on the west Of this county are greatly ex-
cited over a discovery OF gold made M
Bogacheii by a pioneer, John Sutherland.
The surface rock assays s. Il ton. The
discovery Is about thirty miles sos:l, OF
East Cialism and many people from that
place are locating claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Solo. Sons OF America" AIRS. George
Lincoin's speech at Gettysburg, Rev. W.
n O. Temple.
Solo, We've Left Them Meath the
Roses Mrs. ID. Eieanore Baer.
Memorial address. Hon. Andrew +. Bur
leigh
Chorus. America" Denny school and
audience.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
IsTERxArIoxAL EPw0RTa LEAGUE


HOE Tor Se0ttAS.
At recent meeting OF tie committee
formed 10 secure the international Esp-
w'orth League convention for Seattle n
isys. reports were submitted showing that
the entire Northwest and Pacific Goa "
bad beer united In the effort TO secure
the convention. Rev. r. VI. Rainfall. Dr.
". 8. Harrington. and E. l. Blaine re-
Gently visited the British Columbia con-
ference and secured the Enforcement ana
cordial cooperation Of the Canadian
hethotistss Dr. Whl;ssesd aid DR.. har-
r1ngton presented the matter az the re-
cent meeting Of Methodist preachers IN
Portland and the enterprise was promptly
endorsed and steps were taken 10 ASSIST
In securing the convention. Spokane. Ja-
coma. Portland ard all the smaller towns
Erssween are deeply interested IN having
the convention in Seattle. and are work
ing zsalousiy toward that end. califor-
mans are aiso interested ard propose to
help. Word has been received frori q
number Of The leading officials of the
league in the East promising their co-op-
Grafton in the interest OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Mos, coughs may be cured In few hours
or AZ any rate In few days. by the use OF
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL. With such
prompt and sure remedy as this at hand.
There is no need OF proiongiag the agony
for weeks era months. Keep this remedy
tn S-ettr house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

The Brooklyn Congregational church
has extended a call to T. c. Wisweil who
has recently completed course OF study
for the ministry. He has accepted the
call. and Will be examined June / by an
ecclesiastical council, 10 which q number
Of Seattle ministers OF the denomination
have been invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
POLLOCK'SL LIFE


Helped Institute the First Lodge OF
Odd Fellows In Seattle While
Visiting - Came Here to Live
Twenty Years Ag0-Was lin Sam
kenney's store on Commercial
Avenue. Near the Corner Of
Washtngton Stree4-An Uncle OF
Dave Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

The Puget Sound Conference Epworth
League convention will be held in Ia
coma June AT, and active preparations
are being made for a profitable session.
The opening meeting will be held Thurs
day night. and the closing Sunday night.
The programme as at present outlined in
.eiu4fes some OF the best speakers in the
Northwest. Among those who viii make
addresses are: Rev. J. p. Marlatf, Taco
ma. f.. l.. Blaine Seattle; Rev /. ID.
Driver. Eugene, Or. Bishop cralfston.
Portland: Rev. f.. NJ. Randall, Seattle:
ChanoeiIor C.. r. Thoburne. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
TO DEDICATE THE MONUMENT.
DISTINGUISHED Army Officers and
Gucsts Arrive at West Point.

WEST POINT n. Y. May 3n.--Many dis
tinguishea officers of the United States
army and other invited guests have arriv-
cd 10 attend the dedication ceremonies Of
,ihe battle monument tomorrow. Among
The number are Secretary of War Aiger.
Adt. Gen. Ruggies Brig. Gen. John NJ.
Wilson and Gen. George s. Green, the old
est living graduate of the military acad-
emy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
serxs.c. mt Mount Mc.reEor.

SARATOGA. y, Y. May 9.--Momorial
services were held today at the cottage AZ
Noun, Mcssregor. where Cen. Grant died.
There was a large gathering from this
and the surrounding towns. and lavish
ags0lay OF floral offerings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
OPEN AIR CONCERT.


The Post-InteIlfgencer COngratu-
hated On Its Enterprise and Puhlie
SPirit-sa3gestions Come In Free
~ for the Opentng Programme
Next Saturday EveninG and Even
for Subsequent Concerts-ScRe Of
the Selections Named N Eavorises
by People From All Parts 81 the
City.