davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-13
TOCHI VALLEY TROUBLES.
BRITISH TROOPS HURRYING TO
THE FRONTIER.
The British Lost Twenty=Thr Killed
and Many Wounded in the
Recent Massacre.

SIMLA, June PA Punjaub infan-
try regiment has been ordered to pro-
ceed to the Tochi Valley where a British
force of 800 men escorting political
officer. Mr. Gee, was recently attacked
by an overwhelming force of insur-
gent natives, instigated by the Mullah
of Powindah notorious fanatical
priest The British lost twenty Eight
men killed, including Colonel Bunny,
the British commander.
Several regiments are moving in the
same direction.
Mr.. Gee was the only officer not in
jured. He believes the whole affair was
premeditated.
The insurgents spared the life of a
native officer who fell into their hands
The telegraph line leading to the
Tochi Valley has been cut Further
hostilities are looked for in the near
future.
Mr.. Gees visit was prearranged. The
natives We're sent ahead to Maiza. One
of them returned bringing food for
the Europeans and Mussulmans. When.
without warning, fire was opened upon
the British force from all sides.
All the British officers, except Mr..
Gee. were wounded The enemy.
which at first numbered about 500
men, soon increased to LOCO 1t is es-
timated that fifty Wazirs were killed
and many wounded.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

WASHINGTON. June 12.-Washing-
ton won on heavy hitting, three doubles
and two triples figuring in the run
making. Attendance, 1900. Score:
Washington 4, hits s, errors ); Pitts
burg =. hits Z, errors o. Batteries
Mercer and Mcclure; Killen and Sug-
den. Umpire-Sheridan.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-To-day's S
game with Louisville was never close
enough to be exciting. Had Corbett
been given proper support shut-out
would have resulted. Attendance, f.
1I6 Score: Baltimore 10, hits lS, er-
rors 2; Louisville q, hits ), errors D.
Batteries - Corbett, Bowerman and
Hemming; Hill, Wilson and Dexter
Umpire-McDonald.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Giants
kept the Browns chasing the ball all
through the game and won out Score:
New York 9, hits 15, errors 4; st. Louis
2. hits 7. errors O. Batteries-Meekin
and Warner; Carsey and Murphy. UNI
pires-Lynch and O'Day. Attendance,
1900.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Taylor's
superb pitching and faultless support
DIV the fnllHeS gave SlCNCAeihSA q AANoS
shut-out to-day Wilson also pitched
good ball, but the support was poor.
Attendance, 9,65S. Score: Cleveland
0, hits ), errors 5; Philadelphia D, hits
9. errors 0. Batteries-Wilson and
O'Connor; Taylor and Clements. UNI
pire-McDermott.
BOSTON, June 12.-To-day's game
between Boston and Cincinnati was a
pitchers battle. Score: Boston D, hits
8, errors l; Cincinnati l, hits ., errors
=. Batteries-Nichols and Bergen;
Rhines and Schriver. Umplre-Hurst
BROOKLYN, June 12.-Anson's Colts
were frisky in the game against Brook
lyn this afternoon and won through
timely stick work. Attendance, 1,lOO.
Score: Brooklyn ), hits IL, errors 3.
Chicago 6, hits 8, errors >. Batteries
Daub. Kennedy and Grim; Callahan
and Kittredge. Umpire-Emslie.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
BICYCLE RACING.
Large Crowd at the Circuit fleet
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-F'ive thousand
people viewed the National Circuit BIZ
cycle races at the Pastime Club
grounds this afternoon Results:
third mile, professionalism
Kiser of New York won, A. Gardner Of
Chicago second, l.. D. Cabanne of st.
Louis third Time-0:44.
Match race, one mile-Earl Kiser OF
New York won, viii Coburn OF st.
Louis second. Time-2:1S %.
One mile, professionally. E. Ander-
son won, Earl Kiser second, A. G. Mer-
tens third, Gardner fourth. Time-2:22.
Two-mile handicap, professionalism. }.
w. Coburn Q35 yards) won, A. e.
Harding (200) second, Earl Kiser
(sratch) third Time-4:3S 10
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, June 12-The bicycle races
of the Massachusetts Athletic Associa-
ton. postponed from last Wednesday
night, proved a good attraction at
Charles River Park this afternoon. Re-
suits in professionals: -
One-mile handicap, professionally
nal won by j. E. Walsh (5O, Jay Eaton
(scratch) second, A. w. Porter (o0)
third. Time-2:1S 3-5.
Half mile open, Professionalism by
Frank Butler, Nat Butler second, w.
E. Reynolds third Time-1: :03 80.
Three-mi tandem, purse race for
500 between Callahan and Walsh and
Mayo and Saunders-Won by the for
mer. Time-6:39 1-5.
The record-union., 1897-06-13

he showed the representative of the AS
sociated Press, dated April 29th from
the President. When Danforth left
him he was full of enthusiasm. and ami
mated by the most confident feeling for
the eventual success of the Cuban
cause.
DR. Danforth said the seat of gov
ernment of the Cuban Republic is at
Aguena, Puerto Principe, where the
insurgents have erected a Capitol. The
President however, is now in the pro-
vince of Santiago de Cuba.
DR.. Danforth was asked to express
an opinion as to the numerical strength
of the insurgents, being informed that
late advices from Cuba placed the
number at 5000 men. He said: 1T is
difficult, if not impossible, to arrive at
a correct estimate, but you can say
that the Cubans for a certainty have
at least 10000 to $4,000 men to-day,
armed and in good shape. The Cubans
have been importing arms and ammu
milton right along. They are fighting a
desperate fight and are in good condi-
ton. The Spaniards are also engaged
in a desperate contest, but they are ex-
hausted or almost so. I certainly
think the Cubans will succeed, not by
reason of numerical strength, for the
Spaniards have about 10000 men in
the field. All the Cuban leaders are
sworn not to give up until they are all
dead. They are bound by oath to fight
until the last and they will do So
The record-union., 1897-06-13
DEBATING THE TARIFF.
SLOW PROGRESS r1ADE ON THE
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Only One Amendment Was Voted
Upon i'm the Senate Yesterday,
and That Defeated.

WASHINGTON June 12.-The sugar
schedule was again the subject of Demo-
cratic assaults to-day in the Senate.
Practically no progress was made. Only
one amendment was voted upon and
that was defeated. When the Senate
adjourned the amendment of Lindsay of
Kentucky to strike out the differential
on refined sugar was pending.
The preliminary business in the Sem
ate to-day was brief and unimportant.
Allen Pop) of Nebraska introduced a
resolution upon which he said he would
later address the Senate against the
distinction made in the special bills be-
tween the widows of officers and pri-
Yates.
At 1915 the consideration of the tariff
bill was resumed, the pending amend
ment being that of Senator Jones (Ark.)
to strike out in line 20, page 63, the
words ION all sugars"
Vest of Missouri took the floor, and
called upon the majority to answer the
declarations made by the minority that
the present sugar schedule gave large
increase of protection to the sugar trust.
His side. he said, had made the direct
issue. The ugar trust was now making
20 per cent. on its enormous watered
stock It's officials had admitted it. In
view of this fact, it was due the minority
and the country that an explanation
that explained should be made by the
other side.
McEnerny Dem) of Louisiana, who
yesterday voted for the sugar schedule.
followed Vest. He argued that the in
terests of the sugar producers went
hand in hand with those of the sugar
trust The interests of both were bound
up together If the differentiaI on re-
fined sugar was not maintained a blow
would be struck at the producer and
every big factory would be idle.
The vote upon Jones' amendment was
then taken. 1t was rejected-yeas %,
nays 30
Lindsay of Kentucky then took the
floor in support of his amendment to
strike out the differential on refined
sugar and place all sugars on an
equality 1t had been argued, he said,
that in order to build up the sugar in
dustry there must be maintained a gil
gantic combination of capital that
operated as an undisguised trust that
controlled so per cent. of the sugar pro-
duced and sold in this country.
Lindsay said he did not contend for a
discrimination against sugar refining
but he did not believe in taking it up
as a favored and fostered industry in
the face of its history for the past TWEEN
ty years. He said in reply to questions
that the intention of his amendment
was to put refined sugars on precisely
the same basis as raw sugars. The ef-
feet of the amendment would be to
protect the sugar refiner as the sugar
producer is protected
Morgan gave notice of an amendment
he should offer designed to prevent FLU
ture sales of stocks or bonds.
Then at 4:30 p. m, without voting on
the Lindsay amendment, the Senate ad-
journed.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
PRESIDENT MCKINLEY.
Now on His Way Home From the
Nashville Exposition.

NASHVILLE CTenn), June 70
Adorned with white vest, straw hat
and buckeye badge, President Nc
Kinley arrived at the exposition before
II a. m. He drove out in a three-seat-
ed wagon drawn by three horses
abreast, Russian fashion, and leaped
lightly to the ground in front of the
Cincinnati building This was Cincin-
natl day, and the handsome building
was thronged with residents of the
Queen City.
President Mckinley held a reception
in the Cincinnati building, an aisle be-
ing formed by the Cincinnati police,
through which the visitors approached
and retired from the President. With
Mr.. Mckinley were Secretaries Sher-
man, Gage and Porter and Commits
sioner Evans. After the reception the
President visited all the State build
ings, and registered at each.
Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied by Sec
retary Alger, arrived soon after noon,
and repaired direct to the womans
building, where luncheon was served to
her and the lady members of the Presi-
Dental party
AT 3 o'clock the President, assisted
by Secretary Alger, Governor Taylor,
Mayor Thomas and other officials, held
a reception. From 5000 to 5000 people
shook hands with the President
The special train left Nashville on the
return trip at o'clock tonight. Chat
tanooga was reached at midnight, but
the party did not leave the train.
President and Mrs. Mckinley will
spend the Sabbath quietly in Chatta-
noOga, the former attending church in
the morning. Leaving Chattanooga at
2 a. m. Monday, it is expected that
Washington will be reached at 1:30 a.
m. Tuesday, the 18th.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
THE URBANA TRAGEDY.
NEW LIGHT THROWN UPON THE
SUBJECT.
What Was Brought Out During the
Investigation of Coroner
Hewitt.

URBANA (O.), June 12-Coroner
Hewitt has returned from Columbus,
where he took the official statement of
Captain Leonard He also took Cap
tain Bradbury's official statement at
Springfield. He will render his verdict
after examining these statements.
Captain Leonard says the mob, about
midnight, June Sd, sandbagged and
struck the soldiers, tried to take their
guns away, reviled the soldiers by
name and said they would hang the
Sheriff and Captain Leonard. The
Sheriff tried to address the mob, but
they drowned his voice. Captain Leon
ard himself then gave the mob three
minutes to disperse or he would give
the order to fire. Shoot; that's what
we want you to do. We are armed as
we'll as you and will shoot to kill"
He then drew the soldiers inside the
iail and stationed them at the doors
and windows. These events covered
the time from midnight until 2:30 Fri
day morning, long after Captain Leon
ards threat to fire, which he did not
execute at the time. 1t was nearly 2:30
O'Clock when he did draw the soldiers
inside the Jail. Then he says: I'VE
had hardly got inside when a rush was
made to the south side door, followed
by blows upon the door with some
heavy instrument. A second blow was
struck, which smashed in the door, At
this time heard pistol shots from the
mob, and breaking glass and frightful
bowling noises Then l said: Fire.
During the firing I heard fifty pistol
shots from the outside, on the south
and east sides of the Jail. After firing
the first volley / gave the command,
Cease firing
This was Immediately after the fir
ing Of the troops, which did not con-
tinue more than ten seconds
This was several hours before the
lynching.
Captain Bradbury and Sheriff Nc
Lain's testimony were taken. The lat
ter is quite vouminous. 1t differs from
what has already been published only
in being fuller and more specific es-
pecially about the call by telephone on
Governor Bushenll for more troops, and
that he, the Sheriff, told the guards
they must not fire any more.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
"BUFFALO' JONES.
The Kansas PopuIist is Going to
Alaska.

PERRY %. T), June 12-"Buffalo"
Jones. the well-known Kansas Populist,
left here to-day for Alaska. He says
he has two objects in view, one to pros
pect a route for the Canadian Paclnc
Railroad and the other to corral musk
oxen in Alaska and drive them to the
United States.
The musk OK is nearly extinct, ana
Jones proposes, by the assistance OF nu-
merous shepherd dogs which he took
with him, to herd them on an island Off
the Pacific Coast. He will also raise
species of fox for their furs. Several
persons will go with Jones on his expe-
dition to the gold fields on the Yukon
River
The record-union., 1897-06-13

Post Dispatch from Bunker Hill,
H., says: F. Y. Hedley. editor of the
Bunker Hill Gazette this afternoon
shot and fatally wounded John c. Rich-
ards, Mayor of the town. The shooting
occurred over an effort on the part of
the Mayor to settle the difficulty which
had been pending for some time be-
tween himself and the editor
The record-union., 1897-06-13
Foley r1urder Case.

LIBERTY Mo), June 12.-The jury
in the Foley double murder case re-
ported second time that they were
unable to reach a verdict. They were
discharged, and Judge Broaddus set the
second trial for the fall term. The
crowd of spectators was visibly disap-
pointed, and after court adjourned
there was some talk Of lynching the
prisoner 1t is believed, however, that
no trouble will result.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
Burge-Thompson Fight Postponed.

LONDON, June 12.-The Burge-
Thompson prize-fight, which was to
have taken place in Birmingham to-
night, has been declared off. Burge it
is stated. owing to his recent defeat at
the hands of Tom Causer, has declared
his intention to retire from the prize
ring Thompson has claimed the for
felt money.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance.
$230, $40, ,J53; gold reserve, $144, 322 715.
The record-union., 1897-06-13
rlayor of a Town Shot.

ST. LOUIS, June PA special to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
SAN JUAN ISLANDS

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves lily
dock. foot OF Main street. Monday.
Wednesday and ETicay az a m. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Nha,com. Returning leaves New What.
com Tuesday. Thursday ard Saturday az
= m j. x. Thompson. uanager-owner.
Lilly. Bogardus * Co. agents City dock.
Telephone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
sorICE TO THE PUBLIC

- pubasc - hsrrh- warned not 70 py
49, 1ons1 to parties representing . %
sesnfs az the Seattle Post-tnEs4 .iss To-.
srshnrfs~d travelling agsnts ~ ffe fsss,'
frsseli;rrrcer, viz J. A AcC2eilaG. ) ],
HavIey and r u freebgrger, ats ..s''--
not apply 10 resident agents - this ksa5e1
evis, .5ra located Ia vzriosfg cities a31 f95N =
- fbs xsrs hvegt, nor 70 rtsHtrss STEERS. Ts-.ao
an in all cases authorized 80 fsSks sep
ocY.psions foc shs Daily. EuD1aS asl
WEEKLY Post lEtsiiigercsr. City c1iisr.S. >.
!. A. cathcart r. T Hawies. c Y ii~@
and WilIiar> II Beatty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
Reduction
In Rates
to the
EdSt..'.'

On July 18th TO 18th inclusive and q
each Monday and Thursday thereafter y
10 and including Moniay. August stns ~
OREGON RAILROAD & NANF3AiHN
COMPANY will sell tickets TO Eastern
points al following rates. chicago A'
81. Louis. s2a0o: ST. Paul. SuM. s'aal
City. omaha and Kansas City. NAa an
10 other points at relatively low falss
For tickets and further information esA
at ticket Office, Nc. oils First avenue. y
attic. -.
NJ J. BISSELI4, Gen Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

:. s<~srs eo~rsc: insertion -
~ ~..ssr fse-e readings. the sare
1919 1870 - lefs ~ the business esfi1s 2,
- ~soer. 40 charge u maze Tor s@sa
S3,sss'sss<~s eesxr<~ res LOTIONS Or aths> So
sts~-orn~ensat VIII pc charge a sne
49, ~ fs cen.ssrssy ne each t-fs%r tsor
POST-r<TFLf.fCFSf 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
HOOD CANAL. ROUTE.
- MAIL

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Galbratth dock. foot Of Washing
Ton street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
urdays ~ : O'Clock "a. m for Kingston
Port Gamble. Seabeck. Briunon. Holly
Dewatto. Ltllivaup Falls Hoodsport and
Union CITY Returns alternate days
J.. TROUTMAN, Master.
Te}euhore Prf tSr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

JUST SEE what little money will buy
now.
For g go win sell YOU % fine lots at
ard foN~l foot corner Tor across The
&trefi from the King county court house
Eighth and Alder streets Valued I'm good
times ~ <lo Or must Ne sold together
For s. sN 7 will sell vou ~ elegant rcs,-
dence lots. ANlfa and s0Ni2o overlooking
axe Washington on Yeslsr way. RAT
niHr. i.skeVirw and Baker streets grad
- STREETS fine view and convenient. six
years AFRO they would have ~oli T, = e s.ao
Fer SIS poF acre 7 VIII sell you - acres ~
finest water front property that can Re
found ~ thls size ~ The sound n is 10
Gated fa~t eouth e AK notnt ard IS
reached either ny water or carriage road
from seattle ~ lies we'll tho trees n, "a
foliage growing - the waters oigs. This
y th* choicest piece Of water front urcp-
ertY about Seattle. and IS worth 500 per
acre
For 81 per acre will Seu you ia acre- n,
good INLAND, ten mites south Of the eitv.
On Eoof r"ai mis- property Is assessed al
81 ref acre
all cleared. Nith buildings. fruit trees ana
small berries. chicken houses and V4r4
soWh of NJ ci'y on@-half mile south ~
Esinter avenue ear ltne
Those sfc IN bedrock nrires ar.f VII 10
liver the property free sn7 clear 81 an
inremnran0e 10 a"y psrc,r.
and colonial block usxt to p. - sea-
WHO Will. Rt'Y nv elul.y IN f., e. -
Madison street. az the most .lae3ratia -, -
t3ence portion 81 ety. House has al
modern in,efoFF merits, Vi{l cell equity
cheap. aud purchaser can r,ak, eo,s
terms with u0Ttr hetaEr- rs-re. VS. ,-
dress w W. e care ros'-Ia,eIllee-re
N ro'f0t g. a~reS cleared - h.a~.r~
fralt 'rrf@ 2nt N-toan h0Hee ana hs-n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING -- The
Rainy Mining Company Notice IL here
by given that the regular annual meeting
OF tho stockholders of the RAINY Mining
Company wilt h. held AT the office OF the
Company. Everstt. Washington at I
o'clock 2 m. or the l4th day of July
1897 that being the second Wednesday
IN July. The transfer hooks will be closed
from July 5th to July 18th 1897
EDGAR l.. BAILEY Secretary
STOCKHOLDERS MEETfNC-Onlre Of
the Monte Ctisto Mining Compauy-No-
tice y hereby Giveu that the regular an
nual meeting Of the stockholders of the
Monte Cristo Mining Company Will he
held AT TIRE 0ffica Of The Company. Ev-
erett Wsshinetcn a. l. o'clock noon on
the I4th day 81 July ls9s that being the
second Wednesday In July. The trans
Yer hooks VIII he closed from JULY Eth
30 Juiy 18Th isa1.
EDGAR /. RAILEY Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

Steamer Cleveland leaves Seattle for San
Francisco Saturday. July H. at n M
FARE: Cabin, &, Storage. S3A Steamer
I.akme leaves San Francisco regularly for
Seaetle and Tacoma. Freight 81 per ton
+. r. GAME. Agent
4 rfln~fnn Il0nk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

ORDINANCE NO 45os-AN ORDINANCE
repeating Ordinance No. ilse, entitled
IAN ordinance providing for the i'm
provement of Fifth Avenue North tfor-
merly Willow Street, from Republican
Street to Aloha Street formerly High
street,, by constructing sewer along
said portion OF said t.fth Avenue NORTH
together with all necessary wyes. open
ings. manholes, lampholes, ventiiators.
flushing tanks and catch basins. and pro-
viding for the payment therefor. IN
stallments and establishing q fund for
such payment by the levyins and collec-
ton of special assessments upon ths
property benefited BY the Improvement,
and providing for the issuance OF bonds,
as provided BY an act Of the Legislature
OF the State of Washington, entitled
An act relating 10 Internal Improve
ments in cities, authorizing the issuance
and collection OF bonds upon the prop
erty benefited by local Improvements.
and declaring an emergency. approved
March g. 1898 and under the provisions
Of ordinance No sSia. approved May =
approved July II, 1894. and the city
charter as amended and now in force.
approved May ed. 1896.
BE it ordained by the City of Seattle as
follows:
Section l. That ordinance No. 49S, enti-
tide An ordinance providing, Tor the
Improvement of Fifth Avenue North for
rnerly Willow Street, from Republican
Street TO Aloha Street formerly High
Street,, by constructing sewer along said
portion OF said Fifth Avenue North to-
sether with all necessary wyes, openings.
manholes lampholes, vedilators, flushing
tanks and catch basins, and providing
for the payment therefor, In insiallmen1s,
and establishing a fund for such payment
nv the levying and collection of special
assessments upon the property benefited
by the Improvement and providing for the
issuance Of bonds. as provided by an act
Of the legislature OF the State Of Wash
inrton entitled An act relating 20 Inter
nal improvements IN cities, authorizing
the issuance and collection of bonds upon
the property benefited by local improve
proved March 9. 1898. and under the pro-
visions OF ordinance No. 33i9 approved
MAY :. 1874 as amended by ordinance No.
$40 approved July IL. lsa4. and the city
charter as amended and now in force,
approved May Cd. l&*, Be, and the same
is hereby repealed.
sec = This ordinance shall take e1ect
and De in force from and after It's passage
and approval II approved by the mayor, .
II shah become law under the provisions
Of the city charter.
Passed the City Council the Eth day Of
July. 1897 and signed By me In open ses-
sion in Authorization of IT'S passage this
". CHAPMAN.
President Pro TEN Of the CRY Council
Approved by me this 18th day If July.
1897 ]. f. CREIGHTON.
Acting MAYOR.
Filed by me this 18th day Of July. 1897.
Attest WILL H PARRY.
CRY Comptroller and Ex-officio city
clerk
tS~at1
published July H. 1887
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEL.
Seattle and Townsend Seah Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves YeSler dock Sun.
days Tuesdays and Thursdays at 1880
p. m. for Port Townsend, Port Williams,
Dungeness Port Angeles Port Crescent
Gettysburg Pysht Clallam Bay and Neah
Bay: returning. arrives Mt Seattle n m.
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
yesler dock for Port Townsend Port An
seles and Victoria Mondays. WEDNESDAY
and Fridays at G, 30 y. m: arrives Seattle
alternate days at $50 p. M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14

SEATTLE. ANACORTES. FATRHAVENs
WHATCOM AND BLAINE
Connecting Al Whstcom with steamer for
Point Roberts Steamer George r. Starr
leaves Seattle al 9 p. m. Mondays We'd
nesdays ana Fridays, connecting AZ Ana
cortes with train for Woolley. Seiro. Ly-
man and Hamilton. arriving AZ Whatcom
a m: leave Whatcom for Blaine a. m
Returning. leave Blaine . u. m leave
Whatcon p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Arlington Dock Telephone. Pike 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-14
REWARD.

4 INWARD % SO vfi b. ra.s for lnIs.
nation ;ea<!ng TO the arrest ara -.
ton ~ any one stealing copies .. -
peet.1ntsliiCen cer delivered 10 suoscffS-5'
throughout tie city