davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
SOLD OUT FOR CASH.
BIG DEAL m STOCK or THE RE
PSnLsC, IN EUREKA CAMP.
Patrick Clssk rays efo5.00O Cssh-
The Cseepatrs Ready 20 ship Ore
-Casfboo Greek, the Great New
Camp Of the ksotenst Country
Last Payment % 1he Ibex.

One OF the largest mining deals On the
Calssale reservation has been closed by
Patrick Clark. Of Spokane. He paid $io1-
o1s for DO 60 shares of stock In the Repue-
lie Mining and Milling Company TO Philip
Cresor ard Thomas Ryan. the prospec,oss
who located the Republic and Lone Pine
claims In Eureka camp. These are the
tws best developed properties in 'he camp.
work having been pushed continuously for
year BY the Clark brothers, who only
organized the company six weeks ago.
Ar. Clark thus described the property IN
ar interview published in the Spokesman
Review:
The lodges are all large in that camp.
and present all the earnarks OF perma-
nency. A majority of the ores are quite
low grade. but owing 10 the immense
Quantities and the character of the ore.
there is certainly great deal of 1t that
can be- worked at profit. Tsere seem TO
be at least TWO strong veins or mineral
lied zones that run along for perhaps two
or three Usles. the groupings in some
place being twelve 10 fifteen feet above
the surface
The claims on which development Is
being done at present are the Black Tail.
the Lone Pine. the Republic and several
others that failed to see. The Republic
is the most developed and has probably
the best grade of ore. SO far as ascsr-
tanned The main ore body on the Repub-
lie crops cut for distance of over loo
iess. and seems 10 be about twenty feat
wide on the surface. AS we have not
cross-cat YET in the shaft. / am not able
TO state the width OF the ore below. The
tunnel we are now driving will determine
that fact. The principal work done is
shaft seventy-fse feet deep and cross
cut tunnel which is intended TO tap the
vein at depth of 40 feet. The shaft is
being sunk In the center vein. and every
thing that is hoisted is considered pay ore.
From assays .sken SO far the ore average
Is not less than $50 a ton. OF course this
only applies to the shaft II viii take
some time TO determine the value of the
ore chute: but from several cuts made on
the groupings for distance OF almost zoo
feet 1t is safe 10 say that this will be about
the average grade.
Mr.. Clark says that development will be
continued for two months, the cross-cut
being continued TO tap the ledge. This
will determine the character of the ore
l40 feet deep, and will enable the company
TO determine the process OF treatment. On
the surface II Is free milling. and un.ess
copper snlphides should appear at depth,
the cyanide process will be adopted.
Frank Hanford. W. j. Grambs and other
Seattle men have the Admiral group Of
claims on the same mineral belt and are
doing some surface work on them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

oniy Waiting for Wagon R.ad-An.
other Deal Closed,

Niaer river IS now TIE sceTs Of "a rl,,.rl,
work As any camp in the Cascades. and
with coed results President Z r g,skt-
stcne - the Cleopatra Ninlng t>eFuratsys.
cave 3oWu yesterday lie has sacks On
the say - take oYs from hls mine. hast., !.
four caF loads on the dump ready "a slain
REGARDING Development he said:
I'VE have drtrtsd sixty feet along TIRE
ore egsAy ane are taking down sAs. ,sve in
the west drfft. where the ore body !.
growing larger with every >hct with very
nttle waste rv~.k The ore in ssse sor -
shi~ drsf; Is 3 feet : inches srrOsS We
intend to drift 80 far rs the o~ss .h,gsA
runs and taen uprsise 70 the surface ard
sink a winxe 5wa feet 10 trace the ore down
ward We are rcaGT 90 ship Gre as SION
as ma county ceTn lss4oa@Ts eoFrrEst@ -
road 10 the mouth - Cieopatrz creek W.
have takes ~ . rns!ssits CT Miller river
below the mine
--tps- the C0ncy shs machinery - work .
al tha rate - ave feet s day towards N.
or. ssos4y exposed on tie surface " +
sanders sna r r. Palmer are p-sss;e :
work au ins Lynn ard Z, "a SHOWING n
w-sss wsta fossr 70 Ave tees % ore carry
Ing svcn SUPPLIES sn2 gSsenA- Nas~x en-
as,sTAar property has been started Nv :
L. Van WSgscea snG or another Hv "
Wore ard ats~-s NeSSrs. chan aegizf,
ara Sgsag are Also pushing work On ,h>
s.a1s star.
|-SoEzse reS discoveries ~ iron cars a~s
lszsnE made There j. nssas woT& en- AIRY
q IAsus. eszs essays ps ths surface OF.
range oeoA s. - - - t. iASs<r snosuae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
RAILWAY UNION DEAD.
D~bs Is 10 Start Instead soefaiis:fc
Colony Somewhere I'm the state
of Washsnxseu

CHICAGO June I4-Tf was announced
tonight by friends Of Eugene V u MS that
II has been decided that the America
Railway Union Is dead After the guaile
announcement tomorrow morning al Hen.
del hall and speech making the delegates
will adjourn TO EIrich's hall where " y
TSs.bs' soeiaItst colonization scheme viii ue
given out modelled on the EeIisnv the
srvs the state of Washington being g.
lecsses ae the scene % the experiment A
declaration Of principles already prepared
nv nebs will be Issued In pamphlet form
and distributes broadcast. 4 corrs ~
Organizers will be sent osit- ard recruits
ing hssadggll arsers will be established IN
Chicago with branches, pefss SAYS in ey-
cry state in the Union
the mares on tbs roster o. ths American
paIiway Union viii BE- transferred 20 that
az the American Cooperative Union or
brotherhood ard the new members Yn4xs
nay a small admission fee. together Win
an srr;sai per capita tsx- The convention
wfu sYax up set OF rules and regulations
governing the admission % new members
ara all members Will BE- required 70 rasm A
sort Of csvli service examination s-sfor,
their names caG ~ enrolled. The couy@s-
st1ss will adjourn next Saturday
Following TIE adjournment ii great open
air rssA~s meeting Is planned. Mr.. Tens
said tonight thai 10 was positive a peace
fsl arms 81 80 asss unemployed msn could
Ne nsoaslage5 Ia Chicago wstain ten days.
Il 10 sxvscxsa iAas l1s ExxS dSsiSson Si1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
MINING NOTES.

TIE first shipment ~ ore from the Yrr1fr
mine. on Quartz creek. British Columbia.
has been made. .
William Johns IL running 10 feet % tGE1-
n.l On the Keystone group on SILVER
creek under contract
The slasf, OF the Sunset No. ? az Ross
Lard aas struck twelve inches Of ore. car
ryinx over - per cens. copper
on the Gaiana Farm. Slocstn- a body 81
gslars ere averaging over DO ounces Sill
yer ia a thlrty-toot ledge has oeen 1ncoF-
cred.
-Four men have gone 20 the Neyaa. GEAR
Index 10 do sssty feet % prospecting ca
the ledge. which Is tserty lert VIDE, car
ring iron and copper sulph4css-
TIE tunnel on ths White swan a. silver
ten 81 ich has been driven th3-ty fs@t -
TIE "a scads Development company sEso
sve teyx Of ore similar 20 taAt ~ the New
Seattle
a q T.zhars@ has bonded she G-anise ard
LATHE Maud. s.gA, miles norFn o. % "a -
On ire .aSg side 81 4 oolenay lake Ensy
have q tnE~s-f0ct yesEs. With nftSeH irca1s
~ clear gxisFa running Ize ounces In Sill
srr ard % per Sens. lesd-
Tire Forry-fSs company has cut new
sr@A along re sac OF ega1 on Hackas-
l~gry MOUNTAIN. Al sslss-to0s iGDs AFoaa~
Ing . cisuso 81 Ss fSss ~ crossaEE Marble
pass TIE ore packed 20 Ssivsrzon Is s-aaS
stored u3gil several c4s .o3aS are READY 20
asxa :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

ing si8 gold A heavy iron cap has just
been heated four miles from the railroad
by a man named Fitch. There is a great
rush 10 Foss river. short distance south
OK Skykoalsh and sope big strikes ara
being made there. OF ore rich In copper ard
geld
The latest deal on Miller river is the pur-
chase o. the Mona group Of four Claims
by tie Oiym pic-AnSes Investment Com
rany- They are on the opposite side cs
the river from the Lone Star. three miles
from the railroad The ledge matter is
porphgry veArsed with quartz stringers and
the ledge is shown by q crosscut froIn
wall TO wall 10 be sixty feet wide. while
another crosscut twenty feet long at a
point fifty feet higher is IN ore all the way.
The mineral is copper suiphides, which
occurs in lunches and disseminated
through the rock. assays ranging from s.
to ST. gold. silver and copper Tie ore Is
concentrating and 10 TO be opened up thor
o8ghly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
MoNTES-ASo. June Ill. l.. Caldwell
and J. g. Watson have just returned from
a prospecting trip in the olympics. They
went TO the headwate-s OF tho Wynooche
and Uumptuiips rivers Tho whole coun-
try from the forks Of the Wynooche np. IL
strongly minersliZea. Several lodges car
rying silver. with traces OF copper. were
discovered and iron capped veins OF great
width were found. a prospecting party
from Seattle, conducted NJ Capt. Masters,
is also IN the mountains. and wifi have as
says made OF specimens from several
Lodges Two small lakes were seen at the
head OF the HumptuIlps. also a waterfall
on the Wynooche over faa feet high. Mr..
Caldwell has this only correct map ever
made OF the WyBooche river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
BIG MINING DEAL CLOSED.
Noted Arizona Mines Bought by New
York Capftalists.

TUCSON. A. r.. June H--New York
capitalists. through Manning 4 Cameron
of this city have closed the purchase Of
the famous group OF San Xavier mines
from the Boston owners. The group COM
prised seven mines extensively developed
They were first discovered and worked
forty years ago. and are considered TO con-
tain the largest deposits of copper. silver
and lead ores in Southern Arizona. Tho
mines are located sixteen miles north OF
Tucson. The effect OF the sale has been TO
already stimulate commercial interests
here. as Wei as the demands for options OF
several large copper properties In the dis
wi rt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

ent and Cynthia Rowe claims. on
the Independent lead There is a
wonderful surface showing there.
a very strong ledge and very
regular. The ledge is twenty to
forty feet wide and just as plain us the
nose on mans face. You simply can
not get of from it. 1t is wonderful how
easy Il Is to follow. Coming down the
gulch you walk on the ledge all the way,
with mineral all the way. was also in
the tunnels. one of which is $50 feet long.
They have two very strong parallel pay
shoots there. in the breast and I'm the
crosscut. If they have $40 per ton prop
osition. they have a mighty big thing
Mr.. Croker will spend about two
months along the line Of the Everett. &
Monte Cristo railway, exploring its re-
sources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
GOLD MINING CONVENTION.
The Regrets of President: McKinle,
Received by Managers.

DENVER. June 1.-THE managers OF
thu international gold mining convention
today received letter from Private Sec
rotary Porter conveying the regrets of
President Mckinley at his inability 10 be
present at the convention. A large corps
of government biologists and metallur-
gists will be present The Japanese Legal
ton at Washington has notified the man
agement that a delegation from that
country will be here
This morning letters were received
from the state authorities OF Georgia and
North Carolina asking for space for the
display of ores Of those states Plenty Of
space will be assigned 10 all such exhib-
it-.
Thus far the governors of eleven states
have appointed delegates at large. They
are: Alabama. Georgia. North Carolina
West Virginia Mississippi, Missouri,
Montana, New Mexico. Nebraska Texas
and California From 4 number OF states
delegates have been appointed by mayors
and various mining and commercial as-
sociatIoBg. Secretary Mahon estimates
the attendance OF accredited delegates at
not less than 10ooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
H~sss----- saq-77i-=------s--7----s-
SIX LIVELY ROUNDS.
doe Woicou Fniis to Rest Tom Tracy,
of Australia

PHiLADELpHIA, June I4.--Joe VOL
colt. the Boston cciored boy and Tom
Tracy, OF Australia were the star attrac-
tions al the Arena tonight and fought six
lively rounds. Throushout the bout the
coloyed boy NAE the sggressor. and sue
eeeded ia iaaaiug bis favorita swings on
the body and neck a number OF times.
Cfinches were frequent all through the
ilrht. but in the breakaway both men
foaght clean.
In the third round Woico, landed a
heavy iess on Toms wind and sent hin, TO
the fioor. bat Tracy WAS on his feet a
moment afterwards
The fourth round cn.Iea with honors
even. and in the flfts, after rafting hot
exchange Of blows both men fell 20 the
floor together The last round ended after
several elInches and light exchange fol-
lowed hy Wolcott pushing Tracy hard. the
latter putting IN good resistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
SHOT ny A WOMAN.
Z aanta Crva STREET Railway Man
AysterlOusfy Attacked.

sANTA CRU. Cal. June i4.-At s.fs
tbs evesaas. AZ Chas. r Johnson, assist
snt superintendent Of the slect.ic railway.
"a on his bicycle on Marke, street. he
bard bis name called and Jumped from
- WHEEL to allow woman who was on
TIE sidewalk to pass. No SOONER had he
sg5htsd THAI the woman placed q psstoi
sysinst lbs hreas and Aired. THE bullet
rssst9 through the bicaV muscle OF the lcft
srm. in1iefing painful nssh wound. The
vcnan diaappsarcd
JohnscF. who hlcd n-osuscly. iay for
Weu hianuO before some boys. hear.
- he ssoAns had atm brought 10 TOW n
yo3e hls wound was dfe3aeti. lie said
~ De "a idaa who shot him. but re-
- to give the name johnson and his
III.
Jennson denies having fired tire
- nc says that SHE returned home ~
~ pnutes past this evening and aid
- ave the house. Her met her corroho-
MD hst stary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
- fork Immigrant Station
Destroyed by Fire.
or LIVES ~ PERIL.
xhis Morning the BuBdin3s
.,sss rsland. New York Harbor,
i -. Totally DESTROYED By Fire
-..A an the Valuable Records
-. uetsfnsd 1nnigrnnts safely
-.s~YreA, Just Before the
vAsIs Island Recams . mass Oh
~.~-e.-ts Il Relieved They All
ne.S<A.

~w Work. gure i5.-The United
-. ,.vSrurnens immigration s'a.ioa
q sz,as lx,arb. in New York harbors was
1872 by ere tnls morning. but with
-ssa,v no loss OF life. The fire VS.
~. s.sx az Era this morning. By shs
| sl.. - from the barbar police station.
- srs spread rapidly. at i'sS a. ~.
y. s.v>s along the eatirs roof oeRan
8 far setting Ere TO the wooaen PIERS
- Srxhx en- either side, 1t lstz q. a.
~ whole issznd Sas a mass oil iss;s''.,.
! - ssstk1y as psasstfe two section. OF
| sois5e. twenty mes asid the ponce patro'
k..hes wsfe SET, 10 the island.
q a,xrm vas trsnsens&teiy sent I'D 'its
xwuf police precincts OF the cfS aha
ssrafy .aga men we're ordered 10 t.ie .e-i'ss.
- 9,a srev weaker end Was soon itsaser
y. .,,F VIII. hresrs.. policemen and 9TH
-. A,st.nx il. Tssie Erefsoat Mills was
I = q fhe Island a. quickly as abe could
y 40 ready. Laser many persons
- ever In tuss ard Sowboats.
- end Of the building in which the ire
I .1.e,al yas used for sleeping cooking ana
sesiax IS the immigrants. The detentson
- = which there are always a cotsssd-
I sebae nuuhr Of immigrants being neid
4 - isgsasixafjor. Sss soon Consumed. Re-
. - The buildings mentioned. there are a
ksssdfsi. the olfices OF the commissioners.
haeary, disinfecfifsg department and
neas cssssrns, In which are stored large
snzufttIxz OF rain water gathered from
- roofs OF the buildings, The pby siciails
- minor Officers ;ige in the smaller
inHdjucz II Ia presumed al this hour that
esese with all the other buildings on the
ir51nd, will be destroyed. The valuable
rxerds are undoubtedly DESTROYED. Tie
= irssiggants were safely transferred
hon the Island 10 the barge office At the
rstlery, leaving nc one on the Island eA-
~ ths fYemen and few attendants.
fhe ferry boat John q. Carlisle. which
rs hetwesn the Battery and Ellis Island.
x4tsed sf i.3s this morning from the
kand with the sick from the hospital.
1hSes mere seventy five men and forty
Is wmnen and ehildrcn on the boat.
sxenty Of the women were sick. one OF
IN suffering from typhoid fever and
~ 10 be In a serious condition. With the
nfty vere also the doctors and nurses,
fhs buildings consumed were simply
~ wooden shed structures. made OF the
nnt iInammable material The main
sz5dlrg vac isixia feet and four stories
M The FRS; door was devoted To the
hexagt room. the Offices of the inspectors.
~ pens Of tho immigrants and the Of
~ d tho expressmsp. The second moor
- eccis2sed By emigrants. 1t was a vast
IN sp#ce d. ided into pens by picket
&rM. The third floor was a gallery
tnm wfsieh the crowds below could be
hRsetet without coming in contact with
- inspectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencer.
RoSSIANp. r. c.. June 14.--New town
sites are continually spr'nging up since
tho decision was announced that the por-
ton Of the Crows Nest pass railroad
from Columbia river. opposite Robson. TO
Penticton was 20 ba commenced imme6i-
ately One hears of towns on every side
that the going TO he balt long before the
mines are developed sufficiently 10 sup
port them: but then. the thing is 10 gat
in or the ground floor. OF course, most
OF these are yet in the air and not yet
announced 20 the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
Southern Pacific Puts It's Excursion
Rate In Force ON Daily Trains.

PORTLAND. Or. June 1.-THE South
ern Pacific has decided 20 dispense with
it's every iive-day Shasta special between
Portland and San Francisco and to apply
its low excursion rates, good only for the
special. 10 its daily trains between the
two cities. The local ticket Office received
orders from San Francisco today 10 the
effect that commencing next Thursday.
June II. the present rates of SO first class
and S. second class which now apply only
10 the Shasta special. would apply on the
regular daily train that leaves Portland
every morning at o clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
EVERETT, June 1.-THE machinery OF
the new Rapp rooster at the smelter was
connected today and the concern now
has capacity to treat fifty tons more Of
ore per day 4 steady stream of ore IS
coming in from the lie Roi mine, and the
concentrates from Monte Cristo are on
the increase. Last month the output OF
Monte Cristo was ,50U tons of concern
trates the largest quantity yet mined.
Steamer Umatiila on her last trip dis
charged four carloads Of Mexican ore
for the Everett smelter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
Note. From Grand Forks.

Special Dispatch 10 the Fost-inteliisencer.
GRAND FORKS. y. C., June Il.--Gaffert
& Anderson. the owners of the Evening
star on Hardy noun tain, some three miles
from this city. have struck high-grade ore
at a feuth of only ten feet. An assay made
recently from sample taken from the
shaft showed returns Of ssl.10 n gold. be-
sides a good percentage OF copper
The tunnel in the Bonita on Observation
mountain near tniS city. Is now in three
feel 81 aolid ore. winch asEays so IN gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

f p Robinson IS down from the May
Earhart on Cedar river. where he has
a double shift at work. In the shaft sunk
on the foot wall tho latter has straighten-
ed up until. instead OF being almost fat.
IL Is almost perpendicular. with three TO
six inches of tale against X. A crosscut
is being driven 10 the hanging wall, and
In the first ten feet showed five fee. Of
solid quartz on the 'footwal carrying
streaks Of silver glance and copper sui
phides throughout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

turning from q nremefi's picnic at Mesa
CITY Miguel BaThs T.es death in hOe-
refsle manner While standing on the plat
form Of a moving train be lsanea OAK sri
hgz head struck a teleerap h pole. managing
bin, ia st.ch a manner that hs died within
an hour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

los ANGELES, Cal. Jurc Il This
evening while profs. Marksburn AID
Richards were practfelng on "a flying
trapeze AZ Fiesta park they fell TO the
ground and Richards sustained Injuries
which VIII probably result fatally. Is-.-
sides internal injuries. his skull was srar-
tured Markzhnrn sustained slight In
turtles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

BRISBANE. Queensland June lin
his speech az the opening Of parliament
tomorrow Lord Harrington. the governor
Of Queensland viii express the hope that
sha Paetnc cable scheme @sH be carried
into effect ST a very early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

Special Dispatch 30 the Post-Tntefligerc~r
CASCADE TUNNEL June IA night
shift has b@en pat on AZ the approach.
The solid granite rock IS row being rap
Idly removed. l.. v Mcdonald made a
trip 70 Seattle this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

TIE deposit OF asbestos on the Skagit
river. nesr wooiley. has been bonded by
San Francisco capitalists. and has turned
out TO conceal ledge Of sulphsae ore. THIS
was Shown 40 hy fanneiing for snort dis
sanes 4 similar deposit near Hamilton
has turnsd OIL IN the same way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

LA PORTE. Ina. jane H-Pa'rs~E
Haneheon, the wealthiass land owner n
Northern Indiana is deae. aged ~ iila
fortune II estimated AZ about 81 zoo esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
The
Increasing
Ihrongs
Of psopls wlle

or popls wAe
continue to con-
snlt the celebrated
specialist. DR.. Hat.
cliffe. simply ahow
how highly 10 u
esteemed By tho
public In general
Although he lsao
Icing been kn0v0
for the renarkabh
cures he has made
his sk.il 10 being
sought after more
AZ this time than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

CINCINNATI, June i4-Joaany Van
4@ess aas Enc@si@ B~sens's fought a TWEEN
ty~rognd draw tonight cstoFe Ens hsnaou
Asalss1c Claov In West coyingloU. ny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15

batteries and Earrelly Haw-
ley. Merritt and Leahy. Umpire-Sheri-
dan.
PiiIIlA DiSi.FIfIA, June 1.-THE Indians
wen todsy's game from the Philiies prin-
cipaily Through the weak pitching of FL
field and Wheeler. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
Mosn.r., u..n...y ~....,~

MefhersS Ao.hersH MstAevas0
Nrs. NiesiDw'S seatnin. kxrgs hAe been go -
over 20 yenrs ~ fuisiions ar moslsers iOf Il
ere willis tesini ~ With prrfect success n e6a6S
the caiia- sos,eas the gums nIiava "A na3os 49,
wtrd cole. ant - TN test RENE " tn Nm ~
scid ny druggists IN eve y pAfs Of She MA
scr hiic n,k tor "Ars wiHssowsa SouthsAa ~
aod take TO GthsI kind rs coats : ho1fiS - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-15
A RATE WAR ON.

leave Chicago bound for Washington With
in thirty days. and possibly before.