davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Mrs. La Fetra.s Mother De,a

The death Off Mrs. Mary Ann Doan, the
venerable mother of Mrs. Sarah l.. La
Fetra, occurred yesterday at her residence
in Wilmington, Ohio. Mrs La Fetra was at
the time on her way to Ohio, but did not
reach her mother till several hours after
she passed away.
Mrs. Doan was the widow of Timothy
Doan and only daughter of Robertson Gus
It's She was born in 1911 at Portsmouth
Ohio. Her father was member of the IA
nous Gusts family of Virginia.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Refuses to Issue Writ.

The Court of Appeals Of the District of
Columbia today refused to grant writ or
mandamus, a prayed in the petition of }.
H. Ad-iaans, against Judge Ivory G. Kim
ball of the Police Court. Mr.. Adriaans was
convicted of trespass in the latter court,
and framed bill Of exceptions for the pur-
pose Of taking an appeal. He afterward
petitioned the Court of Appeals to compel
Judge kimbaIl, by mandamus, to sign the
bill.
Mr. Adriaars and Mr.. Isaac S. Lyons
have been for some time engaged in con-
testing the ownership of a piece of land in
Anacostia Meanwhile the property was
sold to a third party. who planted a gar
den. Adriaans, seeing this, took plow, 1t
is charged. and tore up the garden HI
was arrested for treSpaSs, and in Police
Court was fined 800, with an alternative of
ninety days in Jail.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
MAHOGANY
BED ROOM SUITES.

Worth For
3-piece BED Room Suife... S3aH0 S36uo
3-piece Bed Room Suite. $500 $40 80
3-p,cce Bed Room Suite. e.. SG,ol SiJ. 90
;S-piecc Bed Room Suite. $500 $500
3-pir., Bed Room Suite $500 So. 80
3-picce Bed Ro1m Suite. 81. $500 $500
3-piece Red Room suite. $500 $500
3-piece Bed Room Suite S1O0o1 $1,000
3-piece Bed Room Suite. e.. 5000 StiS. %
;i-piccc BED Room Suite. $4,000 5000
2-picce Red Room Suite. .SI15.oO 5000
3-pioCe Bed Room Suite. $1,000 SGT.DO
3-picce Bed Room Suite. $4,000 $1,000
3-piecc Bed Room Suite. $1,000 $500
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Wife Applies for Divorce.

Mrs. Catharine n. Thompson today instl-
tuted proceedings for divorce against her
husband, William Edward Thompson, to
whom she was married February 21, 1882
She charges desertion, and asks for ali
mony and the custody of her two children
Evening star., 1898-11-17

States, will be launched Decembed at the
Crescent ship yards of Lewis Nixon at
Elizabethport. n. ]. The Pathfinder will be
christened by Miss Ruth Crandon, a niece
of Mrs Gage and daughter of Mr. f. T.
Crandon of Chicago.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Laces 6 EN- mhroideries.

Remnants Of fine ramhric cmbroiderics,
3 I" inches wide and in ] to 4Ig-yard
lengths which sold at ~. and lHr a
yard-will he offered at the remnant
price, per SaIu--.-- -...-......-. -
Remnants Of oriental and torchon Iaces
j 10 5-yard lengths which sold at Zoe
and l2Lye. u yard-will now go at the
remnant price, per yard rd........... x.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
SOC. ties. Hzc.

An odd lot Of ladies silk ties. with
deep lace ends jus 10 II th,m-whirh
sold AT 50c. each, viii DE offered
AT the remnant pri e............. *.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Arthur Redmond found an abandoned in
FAINT on a lot near Is: and 6 streets south
west Morday night. While crossing the lot
he heard a suspicious noise beneath wag-
on. Getting a lantern, he went to the
wagon and found the baby in a shoe box
Agent Douglass of the board of children
guardians took charge of the waif. Today
the child was formally turned over to the
board by Judge Kimball.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
SOC. center pieces, l5c.

An odd lot Of IL and 2O-inch fine spach,
tel open-work embroidered centrrpiec,.s
which sold at 45c. and soc each will
be offered at the remnant price tumuI-
row for 10 cents each
Evening star., 1898-11-17

A lot uf remnants of fine japanese cot
ton-warp and extra heavy seamless China
mattingS-rnds IF our must popular lin, 5
the richest array of patterns-will
go at the remnant price per r,i~
gdTu -
Evening star., 1898-11-17

This lo' includes the latest pn,,ltv
pldIds and stripes. in all culuIs also The
new calneo stIiTe aud check black taf-
lctaS. black hu"cadcs. ia satin and t,ros
kI"lh' hraVy 'haug.ahlc ruStlnE tafl,ta
black hayadrre stripe velour and 4.lafD
SATIN du"h"ss'-they are in waIst and skirt
lengths aud sold III the piece at -,
sSr.' 81, Sl--o-to 20 Friday at. !DS.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
1SC. ribbons, &c. vd.

An odd lot of ribbons--cmnantS of l
and ll2-inch silk and satin ribbons. not
all coiors in the lot-but a very desirable
choice--which sold up 10 l5c. yard. will
be offered at the remnant price of 2c a
ward
Evening star., 1898-11-17
''Hump" hooks & eyes, 1c

An odd 'ot Of about 80 cards - safety
hump hooks and eyes dozen 4 them On
each card. such as are sold N Be. a card
VIII go tomorrow at the remnant price Of
cards for a cent.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
1Sc. face powder. Sc.

odd lot # II riyert's genuine French
violet face powder. which sold Gt 10 cents.
viii be offered tomorrow AT the remnant
price of : cents
Evening star., 1898-11-17
25co to 800. scarfs, l5c.

Ladies' fine silk, satin and plque IuN
scarfs. In plain colurs and fancy Effects
which sold AT 25c. 25c and 3gr. Will
go at the remnant price of II cents each.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
UDhOlsterieS.

A lot Of remnants Of 3s-inch lace-striped
curtain scrim, in 'cru. and whitC-ia / 70
1O-yard lengths-Which sold at Ipc
price r, ...,.........!e WI" 80 At .De reinnan! 43c
Evening star., 1898-11-17

An odd lot of IL ine tapestry table
coyers-such as sold at gSc.. VIII
be closed out tomorrow right quick Hn,-
Evening star., 1898-11-17
SOC. hose lzc. Dr.

Abcut ca pairs of Indies fancy hose.
full regular made-such as Sold regularly
at 35c. and 3Sc. pair-will now hs of-
Tered at the remnant price Of l7c a pair
Evening star., 1898-11-17

An odd lot Of double bed spreads in
handsome Marseilles patterns just 10 II
them, which have berome slightly soiIed
sold at S125-to close them out %.
theN go lOr. ....... 49,
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Odd lot of S pairs Of 11-quarter double
bed blankets Of fine California wool. in
extra heavy grade-slightly mussed from
haRdling-re So blankets. which we
offer at the remnant price, per q, o.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Coast Survey ste.mer pathnnder.

The new United States coast survey
steamer Pathnnder,which was especially de-
signed for work in Alaskan waters, but
which will be used as well in the survey of
the coast of the islands which have lately
come into the possession of the United
Evening star., 1898-11-17
SOC. mirrors. hSc-

n odd lot Of just seven fine olive wood
and white back hand mirrors a trifie
scratohed-but not enough To iujure them
they sold n 5Uc.-and Ufer them now
at the remnant price Of 10 cents Tor any
of the seven.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Spanish coque wings and stiff wings Of
splendid quail. twill now he offer orc
ed at the remnant price of. ~
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Lot of ladies' fine shoes-about Is diff
ferent styles-lines which have become
broken-in the lot are many Of the finest
grades of footwear made-all are hand
sewed and finely finished All widths, but
mostly small sizes-shoes which sold at
81, So. $3.50 and S4-we offer CT ro
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Large size steel buckles. which sold at
almost double, will now be moved occ
cut quiclly Observation-Disclosures. at. ~
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Remnants of light and dark outing cloth
will be offered at the quick-moving o3c
out price, per yard, at............ S4N'
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Shoe department.

Ladies' hand-sewed shoes-15o pairs Of
them in the lot-in all of this seasons
most popular styles-the latest shapes
mostly small sizes-in both lace and but
ton styles soft, pliable stock-and flexible
soles-B. c, d and f widths-which are
Mt w1rta % Z pait' ",n oe e'0sea 81 90
Evening star., 1898-11-17
2 linen remnants.

Remnants Of pure linen crash Of the
most desirable quality such as sells
regularly ct 12c yard, will 60 rIc
at the remn?nt price, per yard. o2N'
Remnants OF bleached and cream table
damask, in Q 21a and 3-yard lengths,
worth 3Oc yard will be offered tomor-
row at the remnant price, per 2Jc
yard. -..------..-'---.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Black and gray fedora hats. which sold
Iamnant ne nam Mrit nricc lcT OF - ' on " ~ 2Sc.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Black Goods.

Remnants # plain black mohair brillian-
tines. figured silk luster black muhalrs.
good lengths and good blacks too that sold
on the piece AS high as She IL.
Remnants of all-wool black henrietfns
hne SILK figured muhairs. all-wool imprrial
sfrges. fancy satin jucqua-ds and hoI-
rettes. That sold IF the piece as -.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Remnants OF apron ginghams, Of the
most desirable quality, Will be o3c
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Felt sbort-back sailor h8ts-with cable
edge-wLich scld for a great deal occ
more-wiil Eow be offered at. ~
Evening star., 1898-11-17
DornesticS.

RENT ants OF stair oilcloth of the best
quality-will 60 at this reduced o1c
price, per yard, for. r............... 33C.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Silks.

Silk remnants that sold rs high 40.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Remnauts in lengths suitable ICY dress
patterns and separat" skirts, consisting af
some oi our nneSt novelties all wool I6-
1nch serges and cashmercs imported silk
and-"ool mixtures. muhair cTppuns. rough
enects, choice plaids. DC. The goods
nave sold as b,sh 69c. Rem -,
nant price 2TC.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Dress Goods,

ktnna:ts Of the newest and choicest
goods to be had. consisting uf wool cash
lher's, ail-W"ul suitings. satin iaoquudS
t~"-t"n" novelties fancy check sniiiupS
grahlte ehe"ts. Scotch plaids. &c. -.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Millinery.

Childrens felt hats. in all the most
wanted colDrs-which sold at 50c.- o--
will now go for. Observation-Disclosures. D.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

A lot OF children's short flannel skirts.
in red and gray-an odd lot-which o,.
sold .t 2oc-we offer now at 1900. ".
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Children's S goods.

Lot of children's knit all-wool legcins,
in all colors--an odd 10. of them
which sold a. 25c.-we will close out -
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Lot of IA ladies' Tpan-tailoTed suits OF
wool coverts. in three new shades. blue.
green and brDwn-jackets are all silk
lincd-and skirts have tie stylish flare
cCt-sizes 32 to 20. Regular SIG Co co
value. Remnant price ........, ~S'oO
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Lot of dozen twu-ton Illuminated nov
city skirts well lined and boued in
choice colors. Regular $3.50 CT Or
yalUe. Remnant price. T-o
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Lot of 3 dozen black brocaded mohair
SKIRTS well lined ard bound perfect 1T
ting. Regular sl.50 value. Rem -cc
Evening star., 1898-11-17
So cloth waists, Sl.l9.

A lot of ladies' fine ail-wooi cloth
waists in black. garnet and navy colOrs-
which are all liDed-with velvet yoke
aud stylishly trimmed with braid-not all
sizas, but nei rly every size is here at
prcseIr-which sold at s2-will now he
offered at Sl.19 each as remnant day
special.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
The Purchase
OF the
Season.

Not in size. but in result We've
bought up at price one carload OF
fine MAHOGANY BED Room
SUITES. direct from the furniture
manufacturing Mecca They're
Nelson Matter construction and de-
sign-and that is enough to say tor
their worth-and beauty As to the
prices, study these:
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Children's Canton flannel night drawers
Just Il small lot left from a week big
sclling-which are the regular S9c. Jaf-
value-we offer Observation-Disclosures ~
Evening star., 1898-11-17
lOc. braid, ac.

About dozen pieces Of white feather
stitch braid yards to a piece. such as
sells usually at lac.-will 20 at the rem
hhht price tomorrow II cent apiece.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
4Oc. marshmallows,
zoe.

Tomorrow at the candy counter we offer
licious iavor-at 20 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
. y .

n n for % Asbestos Stove Mats. Be for
- ll-pound box Ball Blue. &c for II to
lG-inch Wooden Spoons. .95c for Clothes
Wringer with wood frame and 1O-inch rubber
rollers.
Evening star., 1898-11-17

Lot of 10 electric seal coNareites. with
astrakhan yokes-all lined with silk.
Regular S4 value. Remnant GI aS
Evening star., 1898-11-17
Bows clothing.

Odd lot of boys oyertnatS ana ulsters'
also q few childrens cape oyercoats, In
SIZES 3, !, D, 9, Z, $. Ii. l3, IA AMI II and
16 garments made OF blue chinchilla,
Irish fricZe kersey and chevi0t cloth
which sold at S. TO IS. VIII be CO %
offered at this remnant day price. S-'OS
Lot Of boys blue flannel hlouses. Sizes
3 to Il years, which sold at I5e., arc
will go ut this remnant day price. ~
Blue cheyiot blouse suits and mixed
chcviot vestie suits, the latter in sizes 3,
4. and = only-combiI alton vests and
coIIars-blouse suits are all trimmed with
soutache braid. Regular 50 val CT %
ues. Remnant price is .......... SA'oC
3 dozen large hemstitched plaid REFER
ties. already tied open-in n lot OF
pretty patterns-sold at J0c. regularly.
Will go at this remnant day 1oc
Evening star., 1898-11-17
. > . > =

Q - for the Isral 19c Japanned Coal Hods ...
oS A. for loc Tin Coffee Pots. .G9c for 81 %
Galvanized Iron Kettles, fitting Nos. and $
stoves.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
SOC. & 75c. cassimeres
19c. yd.

odd pieces Of kcrsey cashmere, for
boys pants, in lot Of the newest pat
tcrns-whi,n sold at soc. end 15c. yard
will be offered al the remnant price OF
19c yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-17
BaSenlent.)

2no for Full-size China Pitcher and Basin,
~ ~ the sets usually sold at 59c.. S423 for
the $3.50 Decorated China Dinner Sets, of 100
pieces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

or hold desired. The diagram will Illus
uate the construction of these sides Tor
a vessel with six feet depth OF hold
In this diagram timbers two feet wide
are represented and the proper form Of
joining them is illustrated. These Joints
are secured with wooden pegs driven
into holes bored through the timber.
When the sides have been constructed
the bottom should be laid on with boards
TWO inches thick Of length equal TO the
desired width of the craft. These may
be fastened TO the bottom either with
screws, countersunk, with spikes or with
wooden pegs. Additional strength may
be given TO the craft by running string
pieces through the center from front to
back and bracing the sides with knees
When the bottom has been planked the
deck should be laid in like manner Hav-
ing done this all seams must be calked
and pitched and a substantial craft is the
result. upon which a considerable weight
may be safely transported across the
lakes and down the river. For propell .ng
such boat extra large sweeps are re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
Details Of ConstrucSioa Carefully
Illustrates.

rendered irspervious to water with a
coating Of pitch.
A sail or sails are fitted 20 the Soats
rowioeks are made usually OF wooden
pegs set IN a block fastened 10 the gun
waie OF the boat Such block Is Of the
form shown in figure l.
The block is fastened 20 the gunwais
by means Of screws through the bevel.
Sweeps are fashioned out OF selected tim
her with the aid of a drawknife and adZe
or broad hatcbet. Instead OF rudder q
long sweep is used for steering river
boats because il is the only device that
Will eontroi the boat in the swifs current
OF mo rapids
To Make n strong Barge.
A common form OF barge is constructed
with hold and deck for large loads. II IS
not 50 easily marsged as the smaller boat.
but as constructed VII withstand harder
knocks than the Trailer vessel. As i'm al
forms Of craft il is fiat-bottomed- The
first step in its construction Is tc get out
the timber fer the sides, which In form
are not unlike the runners OF sled. They
should be sx inches thick. Of the length
decided upon for the vessel. and TWO feet
in width or more. according TO the depth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

and assorted bits, a hammer. a caIker's
tool. 0 pulley block and 10 feet Of rope.
chiseis. illes, milestone saw-set, square,
compass. tape line. chalk and Hne.
man accustomed 10 the use OF tools
could probably get along with a smaller
outfit. The materials needed Will be TWEEN
~ to thirty pounds assorted 6 8 and 10
penny galvanized nails. twenty pounds as
sorted wife nails. ten 10 twenty pounds
pitch, five To fifteen pounds oakum, two
% i've pounds tallow. Atty feet haif-inch
rope eighteen 10 twenty yards sail cloth,
two ar three small puileys. copper. brass
OF galvanized strap hinges. with brass
srews according 10 the number OF doors
wanted. iwo or three good padIoeks.
slsaesi sash, galvanized flue for foor
Making the saw Pat.
The frat thing 10 do on reaching the
point where the boat Is 10 be- constructed
IL 10 draw up working pian. and the
next 20 make saw pit. In the Yukon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

region this is done usually ny cutting of
four o. six trees at equal height. about
six feet from the ground. 50 that their
tops shall AFFORD resting places for string
pieces made OF logs laid on top and secured
thereto by means OF pegs driven through
holes bored in the logs. When completed
this structure is a paraiielogram Of say
twenty 10 thirty feet in length, between
ends. and three 10 five feet between the
sides. Where trees cannot be found con-
vcnient. posts are set in the ground 30 as
20 give the necessary elevation. From the
top OF this parailsiogram TO the ground
skids are laid. up which. by the aid of the
block and tackle. log is rolled 10 the
top. and being firmly secured in place by
iron dogs Or any other convenient means
TO prevent turning. the work Of whlpsaw-
ing lumber IL begun. This opera Ion Is
conducted by two men, one standing on
the log, the other beneath IL. Thus the
work continues until the requisite
amount of lumber has been sawed
Boats for a small party going down the
Yukon are usually built twelve feet long,
nat hotfomed. square stern. pointed stem,
zSs feet in depth. width OF bottom amid
ships, feet, width at top amidshlps
feet After deciding on the size of the
boat. the bottom should be laid and the
ribs gotten out. as illustrated In the ac-
companying diagrams.
Figure ! shows the bottom Of the boat
held together by cleats at bow. amid
ships aud stern: dotted line Indicates the
ehalked outline of the boats bottom for
saw guide
Figure illustrates the method OF con-
STRUGGLING the ribs. which may be fitted ac-
cording TO the outline OF the boats bot
tom. as chalked out on figure l. as they
vary In width according TO position They
should be soIIdiy constructed and DO
placed not farther apart along the boats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

length than eighteen inches, one foot be-
ing preferable.
When all the ribs have been gotten out
and put together they should be placed
In an erect position upon the bottom Of
the boa, so as 10 conform 10 the outline
chalked thereon. and nailed TO a narrow
board in the center running from stem to
stern on the top OF the ribs at the point
indicated by the letter A i'm figure 2
Other narrow boards should be nailed to
the ribs from stem 10 stern on the inside
at the points indicated in the diagram by
tho letters BIB and &C.
When this has been done there is fin
fshed a complete skeleton of the craft.
AT intervals of two or three feet along
the entire length of the boat cleats
should be temporarily nailed TO the run
ming boards &C from side TO side. in
order 10 give r!g.dity 10 the frame.
Clothing the skeleton.
Now the entire framework must be in
serted, so as to bring the bottom of the
ribs on top. Saw out the bottom (see fig
ure u along the chalked line. and nail
securely 10 the bottom ribs using the
galvanized or wire nails. Next, having
previously prepared them, nail the boards
to the side ribs. beginning at the bottom
and tapping each successive board over
the other from half an inch to an inch as
SHOWN in figure 3. This IS known as the
lapstreak method. The planks NAV be
fitted SO that the edges come together
the seam being slightly beveled outward
10 receive the calkin3. This done the
opening az the stern should be closed with
a board OF suitable size and shape. fitted
carefully. Having completed the ineios-
ure Of the boat, it should be turned right
side up and all nails carefully ellnched
on the inside. Then again inverting II, the
joists must all be calked with oakum and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
How YUKON RIVER BOATS AXE BUILT AT 1.-THE lakes


Man. Inquiries received sn TIRE Post
Intsl.Essneer esiSe as 20 the way 30 bald
q Ysko0 river boat have led 20 tire Sc
curing OF practical information On fre
subject from experienced fnen. The for
lowing letter 10 sample o. May a.
hand.
".swspaper accounts say. a. Llncs-
nsan you build ySur boat ard the whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

ouired. such as two or three men would
be needed TO handle. a large rudder may
be added and some light shelter construct
ed on such a boat When finished ready
10 launch this vessel would appear as
showR in figure 8. In any form OF con-
struction a coating of paint TO the out
side viii be- of advantage. though IL is
not essential.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

me Cs;iy Post-intell,gencsr 10 now O.,
- &. o..,sn4. Or. n Ricn Rras. IA
Morrison street Portland Hotel ners
Ftrst street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

matter IL dfspoeed OF, just as Prof. Herr
Elaun would 20 into the timber and say
10 q tree: Presto change and behold We
have our boat. Now. am fair mechan-
&c. q good engineer. q blacksmith and a
msc.sinis;. yss l don't think I could make
. good boat. and anyone can chop down a
tree or saw a log with whipsaw bat
when u comes 20 knowing how 10 make
the frame and all the joints. that - q
different matter. I believe information
CT this subject vii. be Of interest TO many
people"
Te0Is and Materials.
In the construction of boat which can
be depended upon to carry men and sup
plies safely down the lakes and river, a
complete sst OF tools and materials is
necessary. A complete kit would be as
follows.
An az. an adxe. a broad Ratchet a
broad AK. a whlpsaw. drawknife. brace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

THE : s Cleveland" VIII carry gen.
eTal merchandise 20 Alaska sailing March
- Apply a TIE Washington & Alaska
:. 8 Cas- of1ce. corner FIRST and Yesler.
FOR rates ard space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

SHIP yo@r general merchandise e9r
AfssS2 ~ The :. :. Cleveland. sail
ing March IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The following letters remained uncAiied
for AZ this general delivery Of the Seattle
possoffice for the week ending Saturday.
March IL ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
shin Letters

Hume. Capt. ship JoneS. cant Herbert.
Conway bktn Canallfn
Harvep. liver A. str Edwards capt W +.
Augusta str Meade
Sprague Capt f ", Aaron. Stanley. ship
tktn Cleaner Sieidni
f.sahy. T, 81 STAND
GILBERT : MEM Postmaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
COPPER RIVER

Popular steamer Noyo leaves Tuesday
evening. March =. stopping At Juneau
pvea eUd Skagway. Apply a Chaher-
andnsviar-Amer.Csn Bank building