davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Fine Oriental Fireworks,

The display 81 Oriental fireworks and a
ten-aet pantomiue was given ~ the i.
NJ G.. A park last night before fair
sliced bat aprrec!aiive audience. The fire.
WORKS was che bursting ot sky rockets and
Roman candles. but the pantominle con-
sisted 81 ten brilliant set figures These
figures were made IN China and broggh,
90 this country for these special exhibit
tions, The nrst one given last night was
the best. 4 being aye-coiored palace. \
large fnass was suspended IN the sir. ana
by the bursting OF rockets and crackers
II gradually began 20 expand soon Il fen
apart. showing Chinese palace. fsofu the
Eve balconies % which E;tio lanterns huUg.
presenting a very pretty picture. Between
TIE acts LANCER Luehen's band playea
selections Previous "a the exhibition two
bicycle fac~S wcra gwen the first a one
snl'c professional. Was wen BY -. shsr-
rick 10 y ard the ans- rall.. amateur was
non BY L. Dow. % Tacoma. in 2zst2
There ~iA hc 20 exhibition this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Two nnx rne,ortr. comhtnr.

Special Dispatch - the Ino@t-fntelii gencer
SorTu rENp. Aug THE ssopkurs
Fox ana Lumber Company. % Seattle
and the south Bend box factory. owned
- Harris & lioeptert. ~ South Rend.
have been consolidated under he name %
tne former company. az she former com
pars as reoTEantsea Il. ". Castieman. e
Settle. is president: =. ". Bgookc@ cf
sAe same glts vice president ara treas
ugvT. ". SiFuhl. secretary. ara john l..
iiarsts. ~ South Bend manager. As soon
AS tbs present contracts fer srrucc iun-
her - ~ supplied ;No Seattle factory
from Sound points arr Hiled = spruce
ratH wtll - a63s3 70 tbs Scuth Rend fac
tsry 90 sy5np3y taa >seattlc branch. SIS
spruce Is more fs}se tse4s ans cheaper here
Eath factories ara running 70 their ful
capacity aud are 0V8srun With orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
|. Nfahf I'm Rn h emia :"

Tomorrow evening the Seattle theater
will ring with music. songs and laughter
when. by request. the roliicking musical
farce. "A Night In bohemia" will be play
ed at the extremely low prices Of Il, q. 81
and SO cents. When played last week ii
was received with shouss of laughter and
thUnders OF applause. and was conceded
10 be the brightest. little musical comedy
ever produced here. II contains tears and
laughter, pathos and Wit. IL contains
thirty catchy songs and fifteen special
ties. 1t has singing. dancing. gags and
music, pretty costumes and great cleo
trfcal and stage effects. Mr.. Frank
Coombs VIII sing his new hit. Mr.. John
son. Turn Me Loose" and Honey, You Sc
My Lady Love" one Of the prettlest bits
OF negro melody ever published. Miss
Mamie Holden viii make her farewell ap-
psarance, prior 20 her departure Tor Cali
fornia. 10 enter the profession All the
cid speclalties and lot o. new ones Will
be given, and seats can be reserved at
any time during the week. Prices Is TO 50
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
HE WANTED A FIGHT.
80 SAT- UNION PRINTERS OF STATE
PRINTER HICKS.
T1sy vafaiy Tried 90 Conetiiafe HIN.
bat Ne Pr~ripftafed . Coa alet-
lie IL Figuring on Bayinx Lsno-
type Na~hia~~-&fss~ Organizer
Newell Iavesffgasisg.

Specsai Dispatch 20 the pcxs-Inse.lsgenc>r.
OILY GPgA. Aug. s.-~!n contradiction %
tae srafeFns-x Of STATE Printer Hleks.
which appeared Ia p morning paper. ~.
os1ceFs % Olympia Typographical Eniea
state thai tire STRIFE IN that Office. instead
o. besng ordered By fcrFas- ernp3eyes ~
the stats printing 0S.ea. was ordered ~
his own employees. among whom we're the
president. vice president sn6 Chairman q
TIE executive committee
T. ". Lowe. chairman Of the executive
committee Of Olympia Typsgra phicai
Union. has this 20 say:
mr.. rscks has shown a determination
S@o-7 re atari 70 preclpEtate a conflict
with the Typographical union We have
oEee reduced Tire scsfe ot wages - please
fqirn. xe have changed oar working hours
10 stais him we have taken into Cur union
his rarnar0Ua nor~uniou printers tn ere
INTEREST % harmony. we have carried him
upon the pay roll through sympathy far
his impscmnioas condition: have uns-
f7rnsy AcsSd IN spirit Of kindness ard
liberation and the utmost conservatism
IN all matters affecting his interests. In
short ws az 3 conservative and lnsaili-
gent BODY OF osga uixed labor. have siren
ooasiy sndeavcre<i 20 avoid a conflict that
would bring tsscredlt upon n state Of
ee'al ard egnearrass the printing depart
nssnf az the state
.s-VSsr II ffAW6+it ot PoftfRGGv district
organizer Of tie international Union In
hsrs Investigating the trouble
TACOMA, Aug. g.-State Printer Gwin
HICKS arrived 81 the CITY today from He-
sftle and spent an hour or two with he
receiver of the defunet Onion Publishing
Company with d ytsw. IL fl said. OF pgr-
chasing the linotype machines used by
shai PAPER during its life. From this il
would he inferred that the state printer
Intended putting machines IN the state
oss'ee 10 sat the type for the numerous re-
ports and other straight work that has
~ be ssoas ia the office Ii Ia also posi-
bic that with these machines once Install
81. MIR Hicks could continue his agnt
wIfh the Typographical union much
easier than without shef.s. that In If ne
iesss his appeal TO the International
I. Es0gra pkieal Union.
Almost simultaneously with the appear
aags Ia this city OK state Printer Hicks
sis the arrival froU Olympia OF George
Howell. district organizer OF the Typo
graphical union for Oregon. Washington
ard idaho. Mr.. Howell has been in
Olympia acqlain;ing himself with the
facts of the recent strike AS to what he
discovered. he ~ very reticent. In fact.
mum
The union men In this city sympathixe
greatly with their brothers IN Olympia.
having had experience for a couple OF
Years hnckng against ''rats'' in the en-
rloy OF the Ledger Publishing Company
under ths old mana cement. The members
of the local union Go not believe that
Kicka viii be allowed to hold out long
public sentiment seems 10 be against
him In the movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
THE MENATCHEE STATE ROAD.
Three Camps Established and Work
to He Finished This Year.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
WESATcHEE. Aug. s.-state Road
Commissioners Sanders. Harris and Bark
ley have established three camps-one
seven miles above Wenatchee under Com
missioner Sanders. one az Entiat under
Commissioners Harris. and the other at
Aethow. under Mr.. narkiey. About seven
ty"tive men are now at work and more
men are being taken every day. The work
Is all under the immediate supervision OF
the commissioners and done b. day
work. not by contract The wages paid
are si-sa per day for men aud s. for man
and team. The men working at the San
dsr's camp are compelled 10 board AT
camp at 81 rate Of - per week. Al the 9TH
ar camps the men board 10 suit them
selves.
IL Is thought that the appropriation of
siS,G0 VIII Eet The road in psssable shape
the whole distance. which is q tribe over
ninety miles. The commissioner. have de-
ciared their intention TO work over tho
worst places and leave the balance for the
Tsnehets along the route TO complete at
their leisure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Insellisencer.
TACOMA, Aug, 1.-THE civil service com
mission IL at last fairly under way with
the FINAL examination OF the papers OF the
afty-seven applicants who took the ex-
animation for clerks Ey tomorrow nigh,
the special examiners win be through with
the bookkee ping papers. and by Monday
the board can begin The summarizing. On
Thursday morning Secretary Tomlinson
can send out certificates. and after that
advertise FOR three days. $40 that any o:
the applicants who are dissatisfied with
the ratings can appear and register the
pToveresal kick. This over with, nothing
remains for the secretary 70 do bat regis
ter The men and notify the heads OF de-
pavtmcnts tina, they are eligible for cleri-
cal positions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
BARK SHIRLEY DELAYED.
Two Explanations OF Postponemenr
of Her Sailing From Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Aug. Cit was announced
today by Moffatt G. CO., agents OF the bark
Shirley. which was to leave within few
days for Alaska, that the sailing had been
postponed until August 10. To several
who had secured passage the agents said
she could not be got ready In time. but
there were others who gave 1t as their
opinion that the government inspector or
hulis would not grant permit TO carry
passengers. because the vessel IL too old.
The Queen viii sail at o'clock tomor-
row morning for Seattle and then Alaska,
with a number Of excursionists and pros
pectors and their outfits for Dyea- Tho
town In all agog over the arrival and de-
partare In the morning OF The Willamette.
as more than 80 townspeopie will sail
away to the land of promise and peace.
and thousands will bid her farewell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Close of Teachers Institute.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
TACOMA, Aug. 6--The Pierce County
Teachers Institute was brought 10 close
tonight by a reception arranged By the
local teachers In honor OF those from out
side precincts The reception took place
al Columbia hall, corner OF Tacoma ave-
nue. and Ninth street. and was most de-
Exhtful success and appropriate finale.
Musical numbers. literary efforts and ad-
dresses constituted the programme every
number OF which was applauded. Mr..
Wickersham spoke on the early Spanish
explorations on the Coast. while Mrs. c.
NJ. Drake delighted all with lecture on
natural history, which was replete with
hints how 20 collect and preserve speci-
mems Of bugs beetles. sea shells. butter
flies sea moss and botanical specimens.
Light refreshments and dancing followed
the programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Forest Fires Cloud the sky.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligsncer.
TACOMA. Aug. g-The pestiferous and
damaging forest 1res are fairly under way
RI this city the smoke already proving a
nuisance % those afflicted with weak eyes
o. threats. Several large fTes have
sprung up in the wooded country 70 the
north ard northwest Of the city the smoke
sra 'ftyaify settling over the surrounding
country and bay. thus cutting Of the mag
uitCent view os Mount Rainier which IS
80 popular with tourists. None - The Ares
already started have vet assumed proper
c0ns that are dangerous 10 improved prop
ertv Rl.hoUEh they are destroying constd-
er3hie y0uug timber that would be vala-
to Go ~ linen .n u frw wears. 4 good
r3a stC~nl w9ul3 end the olazes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

candidacy % Hugh EA1rs6xa Gar tse post
Ezas.srzAsg hers - said ~ friends CT Far
sAisA wEs Ezx gore - re SEEal- ar3 ~
Ar. Es6-sASe himself - b e-rc-eo-s. AZ
il stss rss4 statement sSax Es4Fs1rs Exs-
to~xe4 Fzs-rhsl1 for the position % Lns.sd
States 61ztrEre attorney. Il = pretty ger
srzIly understood ssr% thai Mr.. FAsrc1fsd
vaas 20 wsxaszgIoa = tss snse-es- Q. sns
cT me candidates fer tss Elaine r<Sss-
ora@e ard = Is kroxa also thai &c - 'azs
OF the principal tr40~<@rs CT g5A~--s kriox
Cor ssse vos.rnz s-srsntp here 50 Ear as
concerts tas 5sssr.es zt15rnsysatp. = = 10
ser-sf shss gr Ea1rsage nss given his sup
tsort 70 ygll r Gar, CT sesttie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
JOHN swANsux'S BODY Found.
The Drowned rro.pector Lodged In
n fsE Jam

Special Dispatch TO the fost-InttlllEencer
SULTAN. Wash. Aus. e-~rhe body OF
john Swanson rrospactor. who vas
drowned IN the Skykoniish river opposite
CeldAar about the tlrSs CT last MAY. Was
found last evening hy Charles CNnlra.
an Indian IN a log Jam. about one and a
hair niles helow whore the accident hap
fsned. and WAS brought To town today.
County Coroner Brakeman vas notified
ard held an lnques, yhis morning The
body was IN a fs3r state az preservation.
having teen So the water ever since the
drowning. Il wAs identified nv several
itnesses as being thar OF Swanson. snd
the }ary found Il verdict ot death by 40
e.seatAI Drowning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
THE coSyicrs KEPT BUSY.
HrraE Demand for Grain Hays and
Brick Exceeds gufpus

Social D.srstsh % the rost-Tn,elgi gar ser.
NALt-A NAfI-A Aus s-Tha safe It'll
AZ -" r~sn4'entsary is utilizing al ths help
aFa-.a Pie In .ra kigE grain sacks. has owing
70 he enormous crop his yesF the-~ xve
oraers ahead foT over les 90 sa k TIE
daily output "a about 16sa. which csnneg
- sa-r--ssFd o~tEe 70 ne lack - Skilled
~ - run ta@ looms. 4 Supply oS raw
ta'7 ts nay = me warehouse s4-t cieat 20
Keep 'H~ 1rl& running a. IS present out
PAR lafti nexf raaGArv. ard another large
-; has beer osserea
the h-i~syaFd gang have hesn kept busy
tais S1mmer. sni two large kilng have
Beer burned. TIE first rad about 70 rsaa
as7a tA~ }ssg was q monster with OVER
tet*% Tia local demand sor brick has
p@ei- greater iris year thar Tor several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
GOOD YEAR FOR THE FARMERS.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. s.--Reports OF the most
encouraging nature Gre daily coming Ill
regarding the crop outlook in the agri-
cultural portion OF the state. Mr.. W. T.
Winders. president OF the State bank. OF
Pullman, Is a guest at the Chiiberg. and
although not eager 20 rush into print. Is
ever ready 20 tell OF the bright times
ahead OF the farmers. He says that grain
raisers everywhere in the eastern part of
the state are fubilant and see the golden
opportunity TO pay of their debts and
still have a sBug sum on hand. Every
thing has favored them this year, and
most important of all the failure OF
crops in the East, which will have ten
dency to advance prices to an extremely
high figure. Commission men are datly
In receipt Of large orders from not only
domestic handlers but from foreign ship
pers as well. More ships are chartered
this year for the Pacific trade than for
number OF years. which means that the
wheat Will have steady movement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
News From Wenatchee.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fnteliigencer.
WENATCHEE. Aug. Slate Monday
evening the residence CT Mr.. A. D. Fisher
caught fire in some mysterious manner
and was totally destroyed with contents.
THE family. which Is a large one. were
left almost destitute. Their temporary
wants were supplied by neighbors and a
subscription 10 the amount OF $40 was
raised for their benefit.
The material is all on the ground and
walls commenced for large brick build
Ing for the California store. of this place.
The buildings dimensions are 5oxS5 feet.
two stories high above the basement.
Laborers are In demand here and wages
are so that a man can make 81 per day
over and above expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

Special D.Sretcn 20 the Pos.-srtssltgsnee-.
wATERyILLE, Wash, Acg- s-A pa
teat has Just hesa received by NJ ".
Niles fr0r the department. Of the interior
"a tract II ian3 IN the Northern Fact-
&c indemnity strip on Badger mountain.
Ee sled On TITS land II July. lSSS. before
she Yakima land once. previous 10 the
fling % selections by the railroad COM
pany II 1890 &c made nnai procf. whicn
was contested by the company. The de-
cixfons os the local land once. the cors-
missioner Of tie general land ONCE and
the secretary Of the interior have SIC
eessiyely been IN the settlers tayer.
against the cou,psny's contention that all
titles were YES. ID in the railroad until Sc
lections were made after the grant Of tina
Indemnity Il appears to follow thai set
tiers who have eli-gs on lieu lands can
secure titles BY making applications for
proof Or by contest proceedings against
the railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

THE Prisoner % ZendaH is an ample
atorrrrsa, for all The bed that the past
season was pregnant with. It's memory
viii iinger as the scent ot a rose, and its
beautiful pictures OF an unknown land
IsoopletAwiih the Characters that we're the
cr-s;ioIs CT Anthony Hopes fine mind
WILL remain like sharply cEEssle6 marble
against q background that has few lights
in Il that are those q pisasurahle rerneEn-
brance. What n few pages OF text did
for the hook, the prologue, IN Edward
Roses arrangement Of the scenes and In
cldents Of the story has done for the play.
II told why the play Itself was possible.
and connected two epochs In which hersd-
ity took an important part. The Seattle
theater was crowded TO It's doors last
night with fashionable. apprecsative an
dience that for three hours was held TO
closest attention by xhe succession OF
strange ard romantic incidents through
which the people OF Zenda walked. There
love. jealousy Intrigue, ambition-all were
real. TIE prologue deals with the reason
for al extraordinary resemblance between
the Red Elphbergs of the NEUROLOGICAL
Rltritania and Rudolph RAssendyll a wan
derins kngiishman.
In time preceding that OF the play
possibly 80 years-a member OF the house
OF EIphberg visited England. where he be-
came involved In a l.aIson with the Coun-
a subsequent visit OF descendant OF tho
intrigue. who Ii crowned. instead OK the
rightfui heir to the throne.
The incidents leading up to and sur
rounding the principal events are filled
with humor and the romantic portions OF
the play. "a in the book. are In minor key
from the very hope:essness that attends
them.
James X. Hackest. in the dual role OF
the true and the false king was In every
respect kingly. Mary Mannering, as tina
Princess Flavia. was more than adequate
10 the slight demands made upon her In
the earlier acts. and her emotional scenes
and the delicate touches OF pafhos that
she later save. furnished an enlishten-
mcnt as to her capacity al an actress.
Conspicuous in the support were Charles
Walcot as Capt Sapt Maude odell as
Antoinessa de Mauban and Frank Mills
as Fritz Won Tarienheim. The remaining
members of Mr.. Frohman's Lyceum COM
pany cast were effective. The play was
beautifully staged and costumed.
THE Prisoner OF Zenda" viii be played
at the matinee and for the last time this
evening. From Seattle the company goes
direct 10 Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Testing Montana Cigarette Law.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
HELENA. Mont, Aug. 6.-The last
legislature passed q law compelling retail
dealers in cigarettes TO pay license of
$40 per month. The dealers decided to test
the law. and the attorney for the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, E. ID. Weed. insti
tuted proceedings in the United States
court on the ground that the law violated
a provision OF the Federal constitution.
Judge Knowles. in an elaborate opinion.
decided that ii does not. His decision has
attracted widespread attention. and will
probably result In the case being carried
to the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

6peeiai Dtspatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
WENATCHEE. Aug. e.-The steamer
Echo. Capt. Mcmillan, OF Snohomish
which was placed on the okanogan river
TO run from Virginia City TO Okanogan.
came down TO Wenatchee a few days ago
and is now waiting for the government
Inspector to examine her when she Will
be put on the run from Wenatchee to
Orondo, 10 assist the steamer Ellens-
burg with the Big Bend trade. Capt Nc
MILAN has established his family in Wen
atchee permanently and will make his
headquarters here. The Echo made but
two trips on the Oh 8 ,gan, when the wa
ter got too low to .vigate and the pro-
ject had to be abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intel!ig-ncer.
SOUTH BEND. Aug. s-County Treas
urer Eichner has received a demand from
the stsse auditor for the accrued interest
on del.nqueg.. state taxes collected. While
according 20 a supreme court decision ey
cry separate fund. including school and
road districts. is entitled TO its share OF
the penalty and interest collected only
two school districts. South Bend and IL
waco. have demanded and have been re-
ceiving e. II has been the custom TO
place the rest OF the interest collected into
the county general fund as a partial rec
onpense for the expenses Of collecting
said taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

Special DjspatcA - tAa N,ass-Tns so gg,eaccr.
FORT ANGELES AUe s-Mrs. X. c
Eiis~eEta sra her itt}~ sYear-eld s71
vera seriously is5ure3 Wcssnestav. on
tse5r flrn Some fforo a beytttrE tEp
as egggy they wrEe driving was over
turBeA AIS. EilswrstAs ytzht asso vss
hrukes aa3 ths boy throat WAS haHv
iseoTats3 u vas 81 FIRST tAol.gft tnst Pc
cgulf aos F~sssthlF 1--WE :us the ghvs.a.aa
thiuh4 he viii ussI sArouga safely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Finances os Pacific Couat,.

Sss ssl ulssasess 20 the Foss-Iogeis lsrs.-sr.
SGT I1f 35ENu Nasa AaE rs,.g-r
t. rscSa sear ts@ egGstAa3.eS warrant
sesst 81 faetao c~&aty haS been eesus-.
3 So An6 ta1 expenses e tie couGfy we're
eVer &&s less shan 3srr ye&~ TNe
aUses-ns ~ warrants lSsaat feg xerevst
sesatz expresses Is 5. sE< 3 ara 81 Is f.
far s%sarles- Al % tee vnrsau2 fa.aS
ara 81 nsuch t-eg5sr aeApe aaauctally ghAa
sssY we've a wax age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
Cattle and Horses for Dyes.

S0s~ja' D'snafeh - the Pos -Irteilsxencer.
VANCOUVER. Il g. Aug 6-st eaxae~
'aai31no retggned this morning from
Dye8- Alaska. where sac took eighty head
q cztele ana heTses All were landed
eetFsy s., Tr-1u58 harbor two rifles south
- Ifyea- ard frc.n WHAT rhe capsstu heard.
H 81 'hpuSAs the ,sstie san reach C7an-
&v ra.s ra't. T.e weather vas fiae vxher
-ae E1f.tsEo left. Steamer Coqaleiara
sells from here Tor Dyes on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
ThrcuGh Nine States.

The North Western Line comprises ever
900 miles o. perfectly equipped railway
IN Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan
minnesota, North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and wyoming. 1t operates the
aneyt trains n the world. The service To
Chicago. Milwaukee and all the principal,
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed. insist on having your ticket
via .sThs North Western" F. W. Parker
Commercial Agent. 6os Fret avenue, Sea-.
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

sgsssai lssnet eas sa ia Pest Tasast, se~re~.
Nk&A4E'N.N AVE. &~ThH Statement
s~s8e ia the Was@lsxte> c.rT'.z s-cessr.ses
e tha fs~sf~fssyIff xsrcv~ TNsessfav shAt
saa F~-eas vssst 81 Harry Faseca3d q gasS
esty 50 sAe nAs.caz4 espts&l s. t-e. essaA
saege ~ have s%e@ e sAs .n.sresG - tae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07
state Land Selections Approx eel.

Special Dispatch TO the Fstst- fntelligencer.
OLYMPIA. Aug. Reconnaissance OK
the General Land Once Binger Hermann
has notified the executive department OF
the selection and approval of !. sas 81 acres
OF In nd IN the Vancouver district for state
rermaI schools under section II OF the en-
Ap.ing act
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-07

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer
NEW WHATCOM. Aug. 6.-The resi-
dence OF w. ]. Molloy, ex-county COM
missioner. near Ferndale. was destroyed
by fire about 10 o'clock today with ali the
contents. Insurance, 81 600.