davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
MANDAMUs FOB MATTHEWS.

A writ of mandamus granted by the
Supreme Court was served today an the
County Board of Election directing the
Board to issue a certificate of election to
James M. Matthews, of Kearney. whose
Matthews will take his seat at the next
Gently affirmed by the court. Mr..
claim to the office of Freeholder was re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
PAINTERS NOT BURGLARS.

George Bennett and William B. O'shea,
the painters who were tried in the Spe-
cial Sessions Court yesterday on a
charge of entering Albert Hohman's S
saloon. No 269 Railroad avenue, were
acuuftted. Judge Hudspeth, after with
holding Judgment until the afternoon,
decided that Mrs. Carney's Identification
of the defendants was not positive
enough to warrant conviction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
FELL FROM TIE WINDOW.

Mary Kenny, forty years old, Of No. 81
Railroad avenue. had a narrow escape
yesterday afternoon. While hanging out
clothes from her apartments on the &C.
ond floor she lost her balance and fell.
Fortunately she landed on an extension,
ten feet below. She sustained injuries OF
WNl recover.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
AN OLD VETERANS PLIGHT.

John Stamm, fifty years old, veteran,
who says he belongs in the Home for
Aged Soldiers at Hampton Roads, was
arrested by Patrolman Egan last night
on the charge of vagrancy. He was
picked up by the officer at ten o'clock on
Harrison avenue. Justice Nevin held him
this morning to give the police a charsce
to look into his story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, June IL, 1Se7.-F'orecast till
eight P. NJ Saturday for New York city
slightly warmer; southwesterly winds.
Hnrtnest,s Thermometer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
TIE IMPERIAL BABY WELL.

[By Cable to The Associated Press.l
ST. PETERSBURG, June II, 1S97-The
infant daughter of the Czar and Czarina,
which was born yesterday, Is progressing
fayOrably.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
MATTERS oEEAor

stores. factories and institutions can, ro7
get their supplies as good as any NJ u ASuss
can serve them. Complete stock. low pricas,
at d. q. Cleary q Co.'S wholesale grocery
stores. Montgomery and Greene streetA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
Surburban nt Eco nomy

"Its SO nice to live in the suburbs =
gurtyled Mrs. Newlywed. You see, we
raise all our own vegetables, and it's all
most as cheap as buying them"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-06-11
PENNINGTON COMMENCEMENT.

Especial to THE Jersey City News.''1
PENNINGTON, June II. 1Ss7.-The ex-
aminations closed today at the Penning-
ton Seminary and the first exercises of
the ffty-seventh commencement will be
held this evening when concert will be
held. Monday will be class day and the
exercises will be continued until Thurs
day.
Physical strength and energy contribute to
strength of character, and both may be had by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Mining stocks.
CHICAGO MARKETS,


CHICAGO. Jan. ll-Wheat v-as struck
on lts most vu}uare bla point at the OMEN
ing when the cables reported LIVERPOOL
from III "a al lower. May wheat which
closed at N'sc Saturday. opened today At
from N@sc - s5isc. and tn little more = an
half an hosr later e vas down TO sec
watch was the FIRST "a wing point Ter more
than tsc reactlou The effect ~ safh un-
expected weakness al Liverpool was all
tAe more depressing. and the reason sar
Sc was the more inexplicsble because ~
the hu.hsanrss 81 everything ard Jack 90
statistical Information connected with ths
weeks movements. The worlds Rnf1-
tacnts tast wsek were only = lltfla oyer
: Ea 100 or nearly 2a1aul8 under ths weekly
consumption and 10 90 bushels less than
the week before. Receipts Gt Chicago were
only twenty car loads Afinnea pces
and Duluth Eot sE cars. compars-
VIVA SO a week $40 ana So on
TIE s,niar week q the Previous
year. The experts sron tha Atlantic sea
board sines saturdays resort were er,fs-
ss@aa la wheat aua 1ogT together TIE
visible Supply about satisfied expeets tfors=
showing decrease o. -.7-9 Go bushels
These favorable factors }e5 70 sorae i~
crease ia tse ouv.nE. and some revival ~
confidence. t1t tas rally vas not very
Important Tee absence 90 business from
outside sources vas uotah-a as fa~ per,a
toB~As8 SC. g was nrourae aHeus 5s~ues,
by ,he sailing - people who had pats SOS
sGa 2u the other hand rha buying thar
caused the eEzcs % react - sa2sa was In "A
Ereae measure due % ira h7vs--
Pr t1cse No has puts Asex-s
tsre vas moderate demand On
tAe tit far January wheat. and 4 excsesef
f1e cTeTtuss, as may be concluded sre-n
RE spread between January ana My
oATr5plrE from g. 80 &c although 81 go
easaess was ahoat the total amount 81 TIA
Transact tols. After tie erst reaction f-,.
So 20 Nezc Nav tUnases aEa1n 20 S-.s-
ana agate e@i 90 Soc. crom watch lass
stomp q c9lF recovered 10. clossaE 81
S&se
feF0 ass again Aeavy Because - tAa
sizing D. Cour-se.alaz & Cs. B&rtlee-
kf4ser aSd ofsar receivers said % - aae
30 gre p3aT cor1tl&aa cs cs~n II n.auv
p.aees o. ere casns~y.
o2ts acte1 s. eoDcsrs Rsth vsasas. sa.15ve-
INK ieaf market 81 81 dawrxwara course
&n4 expsriearl1s very rooss business ga
rsE-s-
Frove4eas wege s4sas a. dag. Ara this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Personal.


]. W. Gillespie a ranchsr OF San ds
Fuca. is ar the Dilser-
Can't l. Wiley. OF Olympia, registered
at the Northern yesterday
". A. Bass and Al Miller. Of Spokane,
registered at the Butler yesterday.
James McReavy. a well-known citizen
OF shelton. is among tie Butler guests.
Dr. Charles Milton Buchanan. 81 the
TNlisIip Indian agency, Is a guest az the
Occidental
Mr. 7 Macintosh. a lumber merchant
q Glasgow. Scotland. Is registered at the
Occidental.
c. farmeyly Of this city, registered al the
Di1ler yesterday.
Tarob Behrman. the wholesale liquor
ssealNr Of Port Townsend, was registered
AZ the Butler last night.
wr. and Mrs Frederick Psttfhons
nrorninent people of Fairhaven. are
guests al the Butler hotel.
AZ Durham. Of ne. Durham Manu-
featuring Company. 81 San Francisco. ts
registered az the Occidental
JeAn VI. Trey. az Port Angeles. ore of
~ T~ruoerstfc leaders OF ClaIiarn cours-
-. Was al the Northern yesterday
We Parkinson, sheriff % skagit coun-
- came down fron Mount vernon yes
to-day ana registered at the Dlllsr.
John Consgs!ne. statesman. ward poll
*f-san and variety thsafer owuer. arrived
way 90 Olympia - secure the cGalrsn&n-
snip o. the third house
q TAYLOR and Miss Mary LS3dle. both
- No~fh Bend. were married at the Dir
fs- par4ors last evening. Judge Osborn
n1gs aesess IS briaesnata ara Mr. Potts
ss xroomS1an- number ot friends
witnessed the ceremony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

Steamship Topeka viii SAL for ALASKA
this morning AT O'Clock.
Steamship willapa viii sail for Alaska
al s O'Clock this afternoon.
Tug Mystic went 70 Ballard yesterday
TO 20 on the ways for general overhaul
ing.
Schooner Sailor Boy, Capt Peterson.
viii finish loading lumber at Salmon bay
on Saturday for San Francisco.
Ship St. Nicholas. Capt. Grant sailed
from San Francisco for Seattle January !.
70 load coal for the oregon Improvement
Company.
British ship Victoria Regina. LIS tons,
now on Puget sound. has been chartered
by Rrowns Beeche 4 Co 20 load lumber
FOR caIlao and one nitrate port
steamship Agapanthus stiu lies at Ar
ungfon wharf and no decision has been
reached as 20 what repairs VII be mace.
II is not thought thar she win go on the
dry dock
steamship Urnstilla is due 70 arrive here
toaay from san Francisco on her nrst reg
mar vova ge since the accident She has
oeen thoroughly repaired and Is now fitted
with rolling keels. STEAMSHIPS Walla Walla
Will sail this morning at O'Clock Tor san
Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

WEST FERNDALE.. Jan. u.-spsciai-
Darius Rodgers, who was stricken with
paralysis q week ago ssill lies ia A pre-
cErfous condition. Mr.. Rodgers Is enc OF
thu pioneers OF whascorn county ana own
er Of the TOWNSHIP ~ Ferndals. He was at
one time quite wealthy and has done a
large mercantile business On ths Noohsack
river.
The I. O. q r. are building Q hail In
Grif6n's addition to Fernds.e. This il the
fourth hat IN the city.
The Morrison Mil Company ard the
Clark Single Company have Just replaced
their hoons. which were torn ON by =
early in the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
NINA FOLEY AGAIN.


Fhe runs AWAY Fren Fer G0aR0taQ
and L. Arrested by tho Police.
Pretty Nina Foley. about whom 80 r,uca
Ags been said ard wrfttsn. and who ksca
tie police and court reporters Of the daily
e1deavors 20 Observer something new m
Ger Interesting casa aas again cssa In
the soias %. tAs poaicA Last nixAt there
was simple cEtry On sne register 81
headquarters wetcA ehroaiosed TIE fact
sAat Nina FNclsy. . scncosGtrs charged with
truzrcy, had esen arrested ~ Officer J.
w. Hug. X was the same NinA Fclsy.
Thsre was q deal OF exoissmsnt last Al
gust when A certain Mira Caldwell frcm
gureeu, came down and aftsr establishing
the fact that abe was the gsrls mother at
tempted b take hsr roxtA with her. Tna
Law was invoked uPon the representation
that Mrs Caldwell ~as an Gnrs person FOR
the custody OF her daugassr ana that she
Intended 70 take Nina - Juneau fer TN
moral purposes. The yorng iady.s coz
Duct here had not bean above peproach hus
she didn't want 70 60. and 80 Judge Lang
ley appointed 8 guardian In the person Of
Mrs r. AZ Morgan, with whom shs has
stree lived
Saturday night Nina ran away from the
horne OF he Mcrgans. IN company with
girl friend, Miss Lulu Harrison. and
since then her movements have not hesR
suos as a careful young lady would sc-
knowledge Last night she was returned
20 Mrs. Morgan. Nina Just shakes her
curly head and says that she viii re Sesd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
ANOTHER SEATTLE COMPANY.
With Property I'm the silver Creek
District, snohomish County.

At meeting OF the incorporators OF the
Hope Mining and Milling Company held
yesterday the following directors were
elected: DR.. A p Mitten, ]. W. Langley,
A. L. Palmer, r. Y. q. Berry and Il. l..
Ensel. The following officers were elect
ed to serve for the first six months; Pres
kent, Gen. II. A Bigeiow; vice president.
j. w. Langley: treasurer, A. L. Palmari
secretary, r. z. @. Berry.
The company owns the Last Hope mine
In the Silver Creek district. which 10 a
well developed property. II VIII be pre-
pared as soon as the weather wiz permit
to begin operating a concentration. and ex-
pscsS 10 put the mine on a self-sHpporting
and paying basis in the course OF a very
few months. The company's head office
will be IN this city. Arrangements have
been made fer the disposal OF the first
block of treasury stock IN the East, walich
will enable the company TO buy machinery
and prosecute the work rapidly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

A pro<ninenx gentleman OF fAss city CALI
ed a. the Post-Iatelligsneer c4acs yesrcr-
cay snG submitted a number Of specimens
or ere from the Detroit W tr6sor Gains
Or LOOMS okanozaa county. with sew
er2l other specimens ercTn Re famous lie
Roa NINE % Rossiand. a. G. They aax-
been submitted 10 experts, he said. and
have SO striking n resemblance 10 each
osser that the experts coald ros 6isssn-
guASh them. a close Inspection of Aae
ores under a nsagnttysag gs2ss bore out the
ssntterEsz's statement, and thea hs ted.
not WITHOUT some appSreDs excitement, OF
his great strike" IN okxnoxaa county.
The Det-ost- Windsor group Of mines
Is owned by Seattle and LooEnis people
The claims did nos attract rn2oa attention
Until the fame ot che lie Rol and the War
Eagle reached Loorais. The description OF
The peculiar iron Gaping OF those wines
reEoindsd = LOOMS man that an iron cap
ping covered the Detroit Windsor claims
and led him TO make q close inves sls ton
OF Il. This Gaping was cut into 20 a
depth OF rhIrty-Eve feet. and the ASSAYS
yielded a greater quantity ok god thaa the
ca piping Of the lie Roi- A croxscat was run,
which showed q foi~teen-foot ledge Of
quartz so closely resembling the In Rel
that the owners very naturally became ex-
cited about the discovery. Tnfs ere. at a
depth OF thirty-ave feet. sssayed about
sl4 in god.
At this time NJ. @. Barney. Of Isoouis,
well-known as Judge" Barney, became
interested IN re pseperty and came on
70 Seattle IN a hurry 20 organise COM
pany to develop the claims. He succeeded
IN Interesting q euffioiens number of bust
ness men. and without whisper az to the
discovery, the shaft WIS continued down
another twenty-five feet This latter sink
ing. a shaft Of FIVE fest by seven feet. 10
IN solid mass OF ore. assaysng from SIS
20 SssS
The Detroit Windsor Company viii now.
OF course, push the development Of the
property as rapidly as possible, ard this
remarkable find viii attract immediate at
tention 10 Okanogan mines generally and
bring the country prominently forward as
a rich field. which 1t undoubtedly Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

Financial
LYNDON. ssA r~sisva, = u-,sd.
Co1ecla y1iZ.
VIEW YORK. Jan u-Tns rv~r.sn z
xosSs Lonaon snsrc.al cahsegrzzr SAYS:
re stock markets were iale ara erlI
sc0ay In the absence 81 pubic support.
Sonfaagoes on rrines ars s<sn. because
the stock "a more pse1fiy:i The .~es4-
ms-t 70 begin tomorrow n expect e 10
STOW q small account Americans wers
rs1riy frn. but tire close was has o. Tbs
are&k IN Uni91 Pacific. Russia ard Jspzn
bought &l@.sa in gold bars to-day tAs
price being about us ia. TIE Indian
government announces far January - an
issue % &. 90 go Ia treasury n.sss 20 run
three, six or twelve gnsnths, az the option
OF the person rendering
TIE Paris bcurse was Grn. and tire
Berlin market wsaksr
Breaaxsuf1s and Grafns.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. u.-Clcses Wheat
Spot quiet; demand poor; Ne. red
spring. Ga f1115: No caIifornia. y 81
Futures opened easy. closing steady, with
near and distant positions AGid iowr:
January. IS SD. Fshru&ry. Sc ss~d I:
March. ss LED: May, O. lesx6
Corn-Spos quiet. American mixed n
sd. Futures opened easy. with near
and distant positions I'D hover. March
I'D lower and other months ,sd lower;
January, Is sd: February. D cid; April,
rs sd: May. a. l0d.
Flour-steady: demand moderate ST.
Louis fancy winter. Is 3D.
Hops.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast rs ies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. u.--Arrivsd Jan.
le-str City Of Everett from Nana.Ino; str
Truekes, from Tfllsmook bay. str Column
bia. from Portland: SIR City OF Puebia.
from Victoria: str Bonita. from Coos bay:
sh Yosemite, from Tacoma: sh Occidental,
from Seattle: bktn Northwest, from Port
Blakeley: schr Jennie Wand, from Taco
ma: schr Marie G. Smith, from Tacoma
Arrived Jan. li-Schr Neptune. from
Gray's Harbor. Sailed Jan. lo-Str Alice
Blanchard, for Portland; sh Two Brothers.
for Puget sound: bktn Tam O'shanter, for
Columbia river: schr George G. Watson,
for whstcon. Sailed Jan IL Schr Laura
May, for Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

tkis series ~ Saosssy afternoon concerts
WITH an address in favor o. good music
Nd good morals. Keep ne ball rolling.
as. N&xrar, TIL more than sAe hundred
tSkecs are psecTsd. Really. S. FOR forty
sdrsissserS - too che4p-svsn fer these
hard tlz1@e. Pit mo down For two. and
wAst can't VISA III give 20 some young
.rS7 wao ufsEnk otherwise be m the saloon
Ny conscience wiz carts tnay be better
satisfied than IL Esd gwen * fer the
rs-electfon 81 Senator Squire or the con-
ssrrctton OF the South canal Yours sim
oerciS. SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
whascom Normal school.

WIfATCoM. Jan. u.--Special.--Tha conl-
mitsea OF the board OF trade which recently
visited the normal school building by In
yitaLion OF the trustees has made its re-
port. whiea most highly commends the
building and the work ~ the trustees, and
the board Of trade has adopted resolutions
submitted by the committed, calling llpon
all the members OF the legislature from
this county TO use every eflort 70 secure
a proper appropriation from the legisla-
ture. The corporation or the members
from San Juan and Sxagit cssnties 10 re-
euested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Cash on War Eagle Deal.

The amount Of cash put in the Bank OF
Montreal ct Rossland on the War Eagle
deal was s2oo. COO. The further particulars
regarding the sale will not be made public
until after the meeting on the 2nth. says tho
Review. Speculation is rife as
10 the amount actually paid for the prop
erty The street price IL anywhere from
$50 600 70 81. 0o0no0 The War Eagle people
viii not say anything 10 allay public curl
psity, and therefore the public must per
force wait until such time Is the com
-any may see At 20 give the particulars TO
the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
TEE HELENA EXTENSION.
A New Company I'm Seattle With
Property Near si1vertou.

n new company IN seatic WIN
Property Near silvertou.
The Hs.ena EXTENSION Aiming Company
ts a recently organized corporation in this
city The cornpany's property ad3oins the
vell-known Helena group Of mines ownsd
BY the Deer Greek Gold ara Copper Min
ing Company. about four miles north OF
S.iverton, Snohouaish county. There are
five claims in the group. all on the sans
ore veins as the Helena The ineoTpora-
tors are J. r. Pike. ". G. Austin. E II.
Simpson. ". J. Lee and J. A. McCrosson.
and the officers are: President J. r.
Pike: vice president. J. A McCrosson: Sec
rotary and treasurer. Il. e. Simpson, sr-
perinterdent, III. Kennedy.
The company has money In rs treasury
ard men are now at work developing the
property. The capital stock IS 81. coo 0C0.
divided into !, 900, 90 shares, 800 40 OF which
IS treasury stock. The property is said
20 be making q particularly good showing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATOoSH. Jan. Ia p. m.-Specisl--
miles. inward. tug Boyden. Ais .. m. |;
tug Tacoma, 2.so p. m: str Umatilla, s:55
D. U. Outside. bound IN, tug Sea Lion;
NE.AH BAY, Jan. Ia ., m.-spsciali-
in bay.
PORT ANGELES. Jan. IL .. NJ
Special.--Bhrometer 2o.0s; CLOUDY; wind
soothwest fonr miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
az JuAN ISLANDS.

gyEAMEk = ID Ih4si ,PsoN.
ee"s. of Aaln street. Monday, Wed.
sseL Ard Friday at j a. m. for Port
2ssssd san Juan islands and New
xsHssasn Returning. leaves New what
8 fsssasy TnsFsssg and sassrd.y az
roxardus q Co, agenta City dock.
<.--ssssr - MAR 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
- OK THE GREYHOUND

~~,.-f Edrncnds. SEonomish Rowta.
round trips daily except sunday. In
49, Nv % Ifes. Leaves Seattle 7se
E&sf m: leaves Ev7reft 10 A. NJ.
ssaltis landing. CoirlGn dock: Ev-
t.nSInx Merchants dock. Connects
80 81 Ffyer for Tacoma. with Str MI
"a, az isr sn9hon..sh,, wl,h TAN tor MqstS
.1sA' FRANK vs.. GoODHrE. Mgr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
CompositIea.

We are COW prepared 20 10 ccrn position
fsr ths trade fAuy msasaxsl tn Nonp&r.ia.
Niuson. Brewer ana lsong Primer. raEiS-
Ter guaranteed Gail CT address Post
rssegFEgencsr. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
Iosins oaotatfsns,

n spite o. nor receipts being largo and
weakness sr wheat
Closing Qaofasfsns.
wheat-Jxnuary. Tkc; May, selSs~
Corr-Jaruarv. -tscs May. sF<c.
ozt.-January. fS1xc; May. lss-c.
Probationary. E-7ss May, Is
Iara-Jaaaary. 0TF. Nay, Afl
Rihs-JsnEary. ssss: MAG. ss1a
Pye-s-1se
Bax1sy-s49csc
Ffax--4tzc
Jtrae.hy-E2
Live StoG1R.
Csstfs-Szses % oee9 stseTx were az - SD
SIS for ccmmon 20 strictly caoic- grades,
the bulk % cattle selling ~ - sst75 10. ard
farsy beeves a. S.s15E. Exporters
bought freely az s&seS&
Ecrs-conmsn 20 bsss 6rovex scsz az
Sc gH3G There vas q fairly active de-
r,sEd. but such a heavy supply put sellers
70 . disadvantage. and prices averaged lac
lower.
Sheep sold from s225G3s 80. Cor the peer
eel. I'D 90 O. 81 for the beat, and iaxrbs sold
a. g. 80 fer common. Lambs showed
the most weakness. and ruled about 100
lower.
Rsceipsr-casGe. i2.ce: hogs. Geo;
sheep, 2. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
VICTORIA ROUTE.


4s14-~ssrd dsuv, EXCEPT sasurszv 81
~ returning leaves T.c.orfs a.
steAmer IDAHO leaves for Po~t
szL..@x ana Eay ports daily. sxc@o-
49, A. a n. sunday. direct. a. .
ss1S~r- ss.-srns1x. direct. itav@s Port Town
l1..zn. u. Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12

-7~ California rea-srs - -rs Post-In-
tel.sxe-csr All aE1 x On sale ta44y -
rsxsor~~ A. Cas- stationery store. rs Mar
81 ssrsef 3ass ere heck CD Marcel street
fra-za lie Carozssls eGsceL Prscs "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-12
LUCKY SEATTLE MEN.


semaskable Discover In the De-
eroft-wfndsos c1sfas Of ekanc-
g1n-Fhe same Iron Cap. oniy
Richer. ana ExHcsfy the same
Quarts as the Crest DfvfdeRd
Payer, lie Roi. the Ore Assayfnx
Frem AIS to xss.