davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
CITY omciais.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

OErrSr CHsFrEz. No. =. r. A. M.-stAted
CoaEocAtions l., and srd WesinssdHys
A. J. HoTrEL, II. p.
l.. Wr<r MAENshs. Secretary.
AFAA n.-L1sGE LonsE No. 50 -.ets on
ths ar.t Aod third sAtariA.y ,syenin< q each
faoath- y. ]. HOLMES. W. NJ.
CO. Lt~ca. sesrctArJ.
LOO. F-LaMAE LopaH No. 10 meets every
TnesdAy. at = p IN. AL members Of this lodge
AVID all Waiting bsuthsrA Of tho order eotdi-
ally invited 20 attend y. = wATEEs, N.G.
5. r. MIEE. Sec.
wooDNES OF THE HEwoRLD.-LAsAECLN
No. - meets the last Saturday Ia ever month
ass D. n Visiting neishbors Ars alsa(s Sel-
cons Go 7. FHAsr, ". q.
A. yES DEusEs. Clerk.
KO. T. a-LkxsR Trsr No. Is meets at the
MAsouio hall the last " Wetins-isy in each month.
Al knish,s iHvitsd To attend T.yisSs-
C.s. LEE. R.K-
THE LAskE FIxE DEyNETxnSr meets At the
Hose Hons- on the Grsf Tuesday In cash
muath Atsp OScAz ktNEH. Chief.
JoE 7. LkuLEs.. Sc
ON A-ALKIAspEz REsLs No. ~ ments
ever MondAY at .. IA. Visiting members
cordially invitsd 20 attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES.
AF.hA. M.-GHASkps Lobon No. q nects
sa,uAr4ay nights OF before each fun moon
Aad two weeks thereafter. .
C.L- NcPHExsos. see'J.
LOO. F.-Gx1ssDA LopSE No. Is meets sv-
err Saturday nisht.
vs. hoKESzrE. sec'J.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24
CHURCHES.

The unEtsd Presbyterian. bold services ercry
sahhzth at II g. N. And 90 a. m. Sabbath
school q; 10 - m. G. z rneeting AT ! 90 ,. m
All cordially invited.
LC. RANKIN. Pastor.
NJ p CEuHcH At LAslE-S-ryiees held as
follows; Preaching every Sunday at IL A. m and
> D. IA. Sunday school At - A. m.
c. z, DIS L. harER. Pastor
CHxrsrIaS CauRcH AT rLssAE-sundays School
oysfy Sunday At - q. IN. Services each Sunday
az II a. m. and .. IN.
MAJ VALLEY suSpAN-scHooL-At May valley
school HOUSE al 3 o'clock D. m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
GH.sspk NJ e CHuzcH-Serviees every sun
iAy evening, and SandAy-school At : 20 O'Clock
o. u. Ever body invited TO attend.
G. :. fRKscH, Pastor.
My Y.P.sc. E.-Meets every Sunday even
ing al 50 a. " z Church. All young people
are corsiiaIiy Invited 10 attend these meetings-
LUcY NJ. NOVELS. Pre-.
DoH1 SELsos. see'y.
The Lamar register., 1897-04-24

Trains and are yestibule trains between
ChieNso and Denver they will carry chair car
And Pullman through without change.
Trains and , arc local express trains and
will carry first and second class coacher. tourist
sle-pers and Pullman sleepers.
Zen per cent reduction on regular fare VIII be
made when round trip tickets are purchased.
WE. CApE, Agent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-13
?IIl.tas Rst..stiEuysaIss
Del Or. D. Nicolas Rever6n.
PRIvI1IEGIo EXCLUSIVE ExPEDDo HN
MADRID EEL DE MAYO DE 1901 FOR Ell
NXCMO. SR. MINISTR0 DE TOAHNTO.
P"eparadas en- Ia farmacia ot Vale Cancio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

NJ ElN1E AMOS de experiences han de-
w mostrado las propiedades t6nicas recone-
tituyentes de estas pfldoras, curandc "a
9dameute todas las enfermedadessque' 'dependen
del empobreciniento de la sangre por una all
uentani6n POGO nutriti"a, por habitar IN luga-
rea hdnedos nal ventilados por enfermodsr
ues au uteriures.
Su acc6n curativa es muy eicaz on las psi
ptacioues de coraZon, dolores de csbeza, inape-
&eucia, deblidad y dolores en- las piernas, hi
dropesla, cansancio, sorderas, zumbidos dc OF
DO, marcos, paideZ de Ia piel, Ia que restitu
Yen su color natural; neteorismo. flores blancas
gr&ndes p5rdidas de sanEre, falta de menstrua
cion, su abundancia escsseZ pars procurar
al complete desarrolo de las jovenes on la pu-
bcrtad, debilidad general, convalescencia, de las
Intermediates agudas cr6nicas CON tal que o.
sas altelaciones raorbosas sean sfntomas de una
sloyo asenia simple no de afecci6n gene
raj de una lesion orgaxica que reclamaran en-
tonces otra medicaci6n.
En- vista de los progresses de Ia terap4utica
de .lgunos incpnvenientes quo notabsn ep
ls psactica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-06-13
So ha modificado IL formula

E lin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation dtil.
segura rapida en- sus efectos, 10 que sc coza-
Proeba por ell uso tan generaliZado que SO hace
dc ellis en- toda Ia isla.
Con el fin de precevcrec dc las muchas inai.
taoiones que &c csta formula Sc han hecno., Gu
yas propicdades son inferio-es," F" debe ezigirss
que en- cads GAIA de legitima procedenca, est6
Is marca de fabrica, en- la tapa superior un selle
que dice: DIR. N. REVERON, Medico Cirujano,
Ponce, Puerto Rico. en- Is inferior, y su hrms
su 81 lado derecho de Ia faja exterior, de eeta ca
itta. Ponce, Agosto 80 de 1885,
LWS0 siep&o ojcto de frecucntes imita-
HslSV clones las PILDORAS DEL DIR.
REVERON haso presehte, que las legfttmas
sou las preparadas cxclmsivamente en- Ia acredi-
tada Farmacia de VALE CANCIO, que sos
lor depositariosa de la yerdsders formula, y 10,
unicos que estAn autorizados para usar mi
bre en- dichas pildoras.-DIs n. REVERON.
. Dep6sito en- las siguientcs Fsrmacias: VA
LIE CANCiO, Ponce e--GUILLEItM ETY.
Capital-RIV ERA, tArecibo.-lIURRIN La
res.--HOvIRA y ELV1RA Aguadilla.-tsO
DRIGUEZ, Yeuco.--FONT, Adjuntss.--zAvA
IA, anilla.--EA.HfSse.As Als !uaas Disa--ay
TASCEa. Gaas2A---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
WORLD WAS TOO CRUEL.
Violet Cloves, who Loved Kindness,
browns Herself Near the
Cliff House.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14--Because
she was tired of life and hated poverty.
Violet Foster Cloves, a girl OF - years.
drowned herself near the Clin house this
morning. Before she jumped into the
ocean she wrote a message In the sand:
Violet loves kindness. hut she does not
always get il in this country"
Miss Cloves was girl of good English
family. an orphan. with a brother and sis
ter in Philadelphia. She came 20 Cali
fOrpia some four years ago when she was
IS years of age. She had no friends. but
received kindness at many hands. One
wealthy woman In particular and several
dramstic students had befrieuded the girl.
In spite OF this she sometimes went hun
cry because she was too proud 20 tell her
woes and unable 10 get work.
Last night she went TO the beach near
the Gin house on the last CIR and wan
dered about The beach until almost day
light. Tn" life-saving station had been
warned 81 the g.r.'s actions. and a man
was detailed 10 watch and prevent any
attempt a suicide. The man watched her
for hours. hut finally became cold and
went 20 the station for an overHoat. Whom
b. returned The girl had disapp Her
body was subsequently, found near the end
81 the Olympic SILT Water Company's
pier She had removed some Of her cloth
inu filled Il with sand and made n bag
which she pat around her neck. thus keep
ing her head under water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
To CONTEST rHE OPINION.
Another knof Ia Taeoma's CI~U SER
Vice 1nugIe,

Special Dispatch TO The Post ~IutsIlrancar
TAtoMA. July 1.-THE civil service
commission Intends 70 light CITY Attorney
Jadson's opinion regarding the civil! SER
vice appointess- There il "a peculiar phase
10 this fight that viii make Il decidedly
interesting To the Republican brethren In
the pnrquet circle. The commissions
hands are tied regarding the camptroller's
and treasuror's offices. and II Is only Nj
Iudsen's new heads OF departments that
the commission can fight against Thus
T.ats. who dearly loves u fight Will hr
placed tn the position al fighting 20 re-
tain two Republicans IN office and thus
uphold the dignity Of civil service. while
seven other Republicans Will hold to Of
fiees that good reformers we're slated for
and Mr.. Teats viii be helpless.
If the comptroller takes advantage af
the city attorney opinion. then he viii
snub the commission when Il notifies him
that there IL an eligible lst ready. The
snuhbtng process will end that feature -.
The fight. The commission dares not d.
suiSe this names of the men who Nnu,a
have overrun the comptroller's office. and
there Will he no one 30 Fight Tor The n,.-
sitions. Under Mr. Judsen's epinIon he
civil service commission viii not be per
tiitted 10 approve the comptroller's sal
airy roll
Over the new heads Of denartmen,a
there ir To be fight long ana bitter IL
the mayor accepts Judson's opinion and
he certainly VIII. he will promptly ap
point SUCCESSORS 10 sac present ineltn,
hents These men wilt ~ sure % take
the matter into court and they viii have
the etviI service commission hack nf theut
Us both the iucumSents are Republicans
The light viii present the sight ol a su5l
~ TIE Ftwcett party ranks and bitter
msht aver the appointment u two Ropub.
licans.
There Is nc doub, about the men r,tv..
eets viii appoint 10 fill the two Positions
W X. Giliett Is 10 DC appointed loren, tn
q machinery and Emit Baehelet ..ss,.
electrician, Bacheict suddenly Arrived t.
day from British Columbia. corasr,. yytt3s-
ont warning o- reason 1shsy tban - ns-
ssps position that is eusau 60 await
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
VANCOUVER, 3. C, July i4-At last
the fate of Ben WredA is known News

VANCOUVER, 3 C. July n-At last
the fate Of Ben Wrede is known News
received today confirmed the opinion n-ld
0y many THAI he had persisted IN the Mid
and ossalate Ninca country. for which
district ne left here en- q prospecting TIFF
over TWO years ago, with the avowed in
tention Of not returning until he had
made a strike.
The last information heard Of him " IS
on March 10. lSss, when he left Fort Sra-
ham, Findlay river, on a prospecting trip.
The news received today stated that
about the erd Of February, this year, .
party o. roaming Sickness Indians foun /
Ben Wredes camp. In which a large
amount of provisions had been cached.
From appearances, however IL had not
beeen touched for long time. so q. search
vas made and the Indians eventually
found the remains. He had been cutting
wood and cut his foot on the instep. and
evidently either hled 10 death or di.d
from exhaustion. A rude crufch was
lying alongside the body, so Verde had
apparently made great exertions TO reach
bis camp.
The Indians buried his remains on the
spot. taking the papers found on the
body which fully identified him, to The
Hudson Ray factor at Fort Graham,
distance % 100 miles southeast from the
spot where the remains were found.
Verde was a native OF Germany, but
came to this country many years ago ana
settled in Victoria, where he made con-
siderable money in the hotel business. He
pursued the same occupation here. but
misfortune overlook him in several veA-
lures, such as land specuiations and
sealing schooners, and he started on the
fatal expedition in hopes CT reSaininS MS
lost wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

SPECIAL Correspondence
HARTFORD. Wash. July f4-ThoYnas
johnson was Seattle visitor las, wreck.
Mrs. W L. GazzaE and children. Of
saattis. sra spending the warm days Of
Summer at the home Of c. A. Missrlsr a.
Lake Stevens. AF. and Mrs G. F. Yea
tan. OF Seattle. are also visiting at the
Misssnsr home
Mrs. W. A Eai-tdge and son are visit
ing IN szohor1asn, the guests OF MrA h
II Folsom.
family 70 Hartford junction.
Mrs n A. E36ri6ge closed a three
months term y school On Friday last
with appropriate exercises
Miss Alice Moaltry. who has been visit
irv her sister. Mrs. John Define rerrr led
10 her horne IN New Westminster, 2. C.,
CT Sunday.
Mayer Faiconer. Of Everett visited
Lake Stevens Monday and Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. July IA romantic
incident connected with the recent Chris
'ian Endeavor convention in this city de-
veloped today, when Miss Mary Is. Davis.
OF Louisville. Ky, was married 10 George
c. King, Of this city. al the Palace hotel
ii the presence Of a few mutual friends.
most Of whom were members of the Ken
lucky delegation. King was formerly q
clerk In the employ Of the uncle OF IS
bride. but was sent here as their agent.
after Miss Davis parents had OBSCURE
eyed his suit He had not seen the young
lady for six years. when she surprised
him by meeting him here. While there
had been no understanding between the
young couple prior TO their meeting. TO
time was wasted after their reunion. for
after making up their minds they
promptly completed arrangements for the
wedding, which was Celebrated today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

PRIME Crop Promises WelI-Derries
Drug ON the Market.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-tutelligencer
WHATfoH wash. July is.-F. l.. Won
Gohren. manager OF the two largest fruit
farT~s on Puget sound. the Peters and
Orcas Island Fruit Company places. near
East Sound. went 70 Seattle last night
with the plans for fruit drler which is
10 be crested ihis summer on the Peters
pisce. The main building VIII cover
ground space OF 2sxSo feet with an I. 20x2.
feet. whsch viii be used as a dipping
room. The drying capacity of the plant
VIII be 80 trays al time. each tray hold
ing twenty-five 20 thirty pounds OF prunes
The rrune pgodGct alone OF the two
places mentioned. both OF which are
owned by Seattle men. promises 10 be
large enough TO tax the drier 10 it's fun
capacity this year. and ii is expected that
u viii be necessary TO erect another and
even larger plant on the OrcaS Island
Fruit Company place next season. ON
tho Peters place there are about GO trees
of which 1000 are prune trees. aud Of
these l,sla have been set out seven years
aud are now bearing heavily for the first
time.
The manager estimates that # half the
fruit now on tho trees drops of before Il
fipers, there Will siili be about sixty tons
suitable Tor drying within the standard
grades. On the other place there are
many hundred more trees. bat they are
not 50 ola. and the crop per tree VIII not
be sc great this year. Mr., Ven Gohren
has recently returned from j visit 10 the
biS prune orchards and differs Of Clarke
county, where he says forty FEW driers
are In process of erection this year ir
addition - q large number already 5n ope-
ration. he states thsf none or tha oreh-
ar3s which be visited there look better
er PROMISE 80 yield mere abur8ertiv I'm
peopurgise 20 their aeC au3 size thsu the
1nn- of ahich be has charge io Saa JuEn
county. Allowing sic PER ton ~ sewer the
rosi q gathering aud dryinE which ls the
ostimate IN Clarke county Mr.. Won Cob
rvn figures mat Their should o. a fair
mafsin ~ Profit In this years crop at a.
erHts ps-s pound TOR tbe dried product
which. hy the way. ia cons ,8srah ,y }eSs
th5n jha price now quoted Cor uvst~c3ass
Italians
tfhstan1ing the exceptionally Yrcra-
sing Indications az the biossotuing season.
tte apple crap seems likely 20 n, consld-
arah}y Smaller ;hau it vas last year
There are very few Gravenste{ns. Kings
- less p,entifri tasu usual. ana Twenty
ounce is shoat tae only variety that prom
i-e- more thSn ar avegaEc vield.
Berries are q drug en tae market. ship
w-tts fsr the PAS. w-,k having hardly
returned taa cost 80 pirA r<. crates and
ts.istt- Cannertes to hsva}e she sIrrlus
Nr1laet AZ VERY rrsat'r ~tci~8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

sp~cIat Dispatch 20 the Pcs,-fn;sliiser1cer
TACOMA, JGsy fs>-~Gictael Lacey.
gs}iJp ao2 ssSgeEs wants ffaa dam
ages gf sfze county for che washing away
Of his rand By the river IN his com
paint feed THIS morning Lacey alleges
tHat ~ constructing Ehe Meridian street.
bridge. north OF Fgaseiinp. the werkmen
Ia tbs ena.log 0f lie county did the wars
80 as 70 tifT0w the force Of the stream
agmsnst ire bank and wash away about
seven acres % his hog ana orchard land
the land owned BY Lacey IS the old John
Csrson farm. which consists OF about
~ acfas.
Some time ago claim was fled with
the county commissioners. but was 70
jecte1. the commissioners contsndlng that
che washing away Of the hank WIS a nat
ural incident 10 the land, ard that the
construction Of TIC bridge had nothing 70
do wSats.er With the current OF the water
Or It's effects iE washing away the bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

MAI who placed q cross AFTER Fagce-rs
name az ths las. election ard twice tse
erEucii has brushed his appointment
aside City Attorney Jaason advised ah2s
"a vacancy existed but IRE committee
went .ssavhers ard found an opinion
contrary to JUdsGn's- The mayor SAD
pp8inaea :. r sshen. 3 civil service cpTs-
missioner. 20 fae place and had intended
30 tif the vacancy which Sahea's resiE-
nation would cause By q man WHO would
promise 70 be resaI brave ard stand or
Csawucr TsatE. But he VIII rot 90 z,
ROW. II fact ghsn@ the mayor heard OF
tae committees setion ne grofssaSd 10 he
too 34ss TO talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Bryan's Voice weakeuS.

LA GRANDE Or, July i4.--An audience
Of about $3.50 people assembled in la
Grande today 70 listen TO William ]. Bry-
an. The weather was most propitous and
details for the occasion were carried out
in good order. The speaker was intro
duccd By e>-Cnited States Senator Slater.
Mr.. BRYAN gave evidence OF great fatigue
from the arduOus work Of Tuesday His
voice was somewhat hoarse and he was
at disadvantage in speaking t. such a
large audience in the open air His adj
dress was warmly received At It's con
clusion MT Bryan took the east-bouui
train for Salt Lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
DEATHS.
bonnie Prne" Higgins.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July I'll. II. Tlr-
gins, better known as Bonnie Brla''
Iigsins. Is dead. al his home on Borni.
Brae ranch. ten miles east OF this citv
Thirty years ago Higgins was Tie most
noted music publisher or Chicago. he
was the author Of many noted sonrs.
chief among which was The O'a
Musician and His Harm ana
Hang Up the Baby StockIrg >"
These two ballads attained a popularity
in this country and Canada thai has sel-
DOM been surpassed and the composer
realized over 5000 IN royalties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
BRAVrRJkN WAS TOO QUICK.
BurGie Tried tie XIII Him and WAS
Fatally Wounded.

SAN FRANCISCO July 1f-Slgnund L.
Eravevman : diamond dealer at p Post
street. shot ans fatally wounded Anton
&urEie. & vell-kpown reStaurataur. this
morning. as the result ~ quarrel over
money matters The injured mar was
conveyed 70 hospital and Bravernan
placed urfer arrest Late this afternoon
Brareruaa yves taken before Judge
Ca~.0.sH f-r a~ra .urmeut upon charge
~ as=salt 81 commit murder and WAS re-
lrss5 uO0n e sn bonds
ravEle made 8 statement 70 the effect.
that he visited Braverraan's office with
the intsation ~ AliNns the teweler and
then committing suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

SPECIAL Dispatch 70 the Post-InteiItgencer.
OCOSTA, Jaly lt.-About sixty five
teachers are enrolled In attendance at the
Chshalls County Institute now in session
al Wes,poTt. Superintendent Mckiliip.
assisted ny Prof. T. r. Bryan of Aoer-
deem. and Miss Howes and Miss Beckman,
ts conducting the work. Much interest -
being manifested In the methods. especi-
ally 81 arithmetic. and the teaching OF
reading 10 Miss Beckman 10 young Du-
pills. The weather is exceedingly fire
and highly profitable as well as enjoy
able time Is in anticipation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
CREDIT FOR READING CIRCLES.
Srw System of Marking for Teachers
state Examinations.

Special Dispatch 70 ths, Post-Tntelligencer
OLYMPIA july Mrs Carrie Shaw
Rice has reJurned from the teachers IN
stitute ael1 al Whatcorn. and has finished
marking the ps pers Of those applicants
Tor state certificates and lie diplomas al
ready published. in the state superintend-
ents office.
3Irs. Rice stated that the state educa-
IioEal board. IN order TO induce teachers
10 raise their grade Of certificates. would
give credit for work accomplished In the
tfsacnsrR' reading circle. Three branches
would be taken up Ia the four years
course 20 embrace a study IN science. and
IN professional and culture lines. The
hoard viii give thorough examination in
this reading course.
4 rule that is perhaps no; widely known
among applicants for certificates is that
holders Of first grade certificates will be
credited With thsir standing upon those
subjects upon application for a state GER
tincate. Also applicants basing their Ger
tiiscares upon "a private institution will he
required to pass examination Ia theory,
psychology and history Of education.
Heart Culture a work by Miss Emma
Page. OF Olympia. has been adopted as a
basis for complying with the law requr-
ing systematic II Grey teaching by the
teachers.
IL was voted AT the Whatcom teachers
institute 10 eliminate the ninth year from
the rural school districts.
Al soma OF fhe county Institutes held last
spring resolutions were passed COM
tnend.ng Gov. Rogers Tor appointing a wo-
Ran on the state board OF education.
Examination for life diplomas and state
certificates will be held August l.. 10 ard
ia at the following places:
Tacoma-Arr Carrie Shaw-RIce
kalama-Frank j. Browne.
Walls Walia-~prof. l.. ii. Morgan.
Spokaae--F'rof ]. T. Walker
Wha,com Prof. " j. Hughes.
Thursday beginning at O'Clock a. n.
the applicants will be examined in georn-
etry. geology and botany, Friday. zoology.
clvil government and psychology: Satur-
day, history Of education, bookkeeping
and general history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Arauwcnt Tn Mig 7-a1 t...

Snaca' Nil@frh to s.e puet-ff,l .,t-.......
fA''NMA &u32 a. Argument ,,a. ...
ie3s ~ tee Pts sHtt ~ Pre- Ao~tt, 49,
ss''s railway IS Lewis eoHaty. wh..s -
efr e' thc lrost iriaartauF t4N cases $50.
evaHsh, sn tee ettc Jsaee 1f4as.-s
aeefd the argu0aaf Wh.ca " s- rnste %,
4 II. p2AieN. tAe Nasshey@ },acHr s4a3
aftof7eyt fer the ~esa asa Teh..,
n k~ua. cf Tacoma tac lewis e.,.-rs.
fho eTseneafs on toth stts Nrre .lr-.
efarfs aHd eXhavsgise stsEerarrse ..z -.s
5cts. The Northern t'ersae a sa.k .t- "a
r strain Lewis ccHuH tfam -c..r.fsne
aAs> oa the rat'rAAd 'snds sH lra. ee.aasy
Coy 4ssl Nhfat SEQ" taeeN.f te tHe
sf.a g.; the aeiseoovaocs ot So se rs tse
sttie taose'. nt'y @utS Nsa
@ttalea Htt ts auS3ouSfy aNsst-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
Lumber From BeiiinE ham Bay.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteill gencer
FAIRHAEEN. Wash, July 1.-THE
harkentine Newsboy arrived today at the
Northern Single and Lumber Company's
mill 10 take on cargo of lumber. and the
bark Germania came in 10 load al the
Bellingham Bay improvement Company
mill at Whatcom. This makes five yes-
sells on the bay for lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelngencer
EVERETT. July ii-C. c. Rurdick has
arrived here from ~. Paul 10 take the
position of agent OF the Great Northern
railroad, to succeed Mr. Estabroos, who
Will resume his former position as trav-
cling auditor for the company.
c. g. Slack has let the contract for a
new house, 10 cost about 81 500 70 be built
between Hewitt and Pacific avenues. on
the bay side for V J. Pearse. A. l.. Me-
Adam is the contractor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-15
EITHER SEATTLE OR OMAHA
EpwOr thians Not Yet Decided rs to
Next Years Meeting
Place.

TORONTO, Ont, July 1.-THE Epworth
League cabinet met today and decided
that the convention next year Will be held
either at Seattle. Wash. or Omaha Neb
The claims OF Omaha will be pushed by
delegation consisting OF the mayor and
city council. Seattle has six representa-
tiVes here