davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
t>2ESS GOODS SPECIALS
HOSIERY

thildrens black all wool ribbed hose
regular price s. cents a pair. for this s.1o
(" cents pair. Boys heavy cotton hose,
resoiar price Is C, for this sale l5c a pair
s'oys heavy cotton hose, regular price 25c
~ pair' for this sale l21 cents a pair.
Ladies all wool black hose, reeular
price pair for 81 for this sale 25s a nair
Ladies all wool black cashmere hose.
regular 75c quality, for this sale soc a pair
Ladies fast black hose, regular price l5c
pair, for this sale 10 cents pair,
Ladies fast black hose, regular price 3
pair for 81. for this sale 20 cents a nair
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
STAPLES

Full Tard wide unbleachei Muslin.
good quality, for this sale cents yard
Full ward wide. bleachel muslin, good
quality, for this sale g cents yard.
Full yard wide Fruit Of the Loom-
blnached muslin, for this sale l3 yd for 81
tull yard wide "Lonsdale'' bIeached
innsiln for this sale IA yards for 81
o. PeQuOt Sheetino. for this saIa IL I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
LADIES SKIRTS

We closed out the entire line loft from,
"a manufacturer who wanted money. his
loss your gain. Note the prices:
LADIES Black Moreen Skirts, regular
price II 25, for this sale IS cent, each
Ladies Moreen Skirts, regular price
VI so for this sale 95 cents each.
Ladies Moreen Skirts, regular price
y to 81 % for this sale 81 IS each.
Ladies all wool Moreen Skirts, regular,
price 81 60 for this sale 81 rs.
6, % doz ladies wool knit skirts reg price,
81 ana $l %, for this sale so cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
The Contest.

Several votes werr -eur in YESTERDAY
for reoplr who could GOT possiu,v
compete in contest where good looks
eat the slightest figure II Was evi-
o. ut that the "hj 'c' OF the sersons
ndlng the .taS was t, wound the
'e 'tlng~ o. the parti-s named, and for
tha: refs, Il n names We're ommltte
thi- will be the Course taken in all
caSaS n1 that kind
The score NV sands:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
Rad every VOID L. S B. Cnnen's ad

Rad every VOID /. S. 3. C,nen,s ad
.. u. IorEe, son Is = ting better ana
vi be out before l0ng.
Clarence Sh 'lon While viewing the
. ''''"1 rara1r m San Fraucisro
M 'u'iaV hei ii ,tu I pin taken
II IA MS scarf Nor'J. 81 0, Wnile he
was k ep'ng gnarI vrr his watch
"e t"ievr6 Eot n y n. 1t WAS like
belt = IL Il u King niatrn .tth q ,rh.,t
20" Guatd your s'nm4"' .rr get it,.
|tf rrri<
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
CORSETS

1~ doz childrens corset waists. all
WEES, regular price so and rs cents each
For this sale IS cents each.
70 doz genuine P. D Corsets No. ~.
&'ways sold at s. so pair, In Red only.
t"r this sale 81 Is pair
special discount of 20 per cent an all
"-CC c. Corsets for this week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-01-27
Gl(1AxIlG BARGAIN SALE,
TREMENDOUS SACRIFICES
OVER $4,000 WORTH OF GOOD. SEASONARr17
MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD THIS MONTE
SOME SILK ITEMS

IL inch China Silk. all colors. 25c a ward
Fancy Br"caded Silk, all the new and
stylish fll effects, were 50 and IS cent =
yard, price now - cents a ward.
Fancy Brocaded Silks, alI the new pa,-
serns, regular values 65 to S5c q varl
sale price 80 cents a yar,l.
Our entire line of silks in waist pat
terms IN Roman Stripes. Fancy Brocadcu
all the newest patterns, regular nrice
from 81 > to 81 so a yard, for this soIo
No cents a yard
Our entire line of Brocaded Silks for
skirts at greatly reduced prices.
6'a-a"ee~aes-ee eaeeeeeeeeeooo,.e..- -
g>2ESS GOODS SPECIALS
Henriettas, wool mixed, all shades
were 25c yard, sale price Is cents ward
Fancy Wool PIaids, were . cents q
yard, reduced to 121 cents yard.
Our line of wooden dress goods in fa,.1
ngures, regular values from 75c to 81 a.
ward, for this sale so cents a yard.
big line of Fancy Plaids. woola,;
goods, regular values from Soc 70 81 80
a yard, for the sale from SOC to Csc a 1yrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
RIM0Rs OF NEW REVOLUTION.
President Heurcaax Reported shot
by Rebels In san Domingo.

Copyrighted isas. by the Associated Press.
CAFE HAYTGEN. june 7.--.49 p. m
Tne Dominican warshfps ne9tsuracclen
and IBdepsndenc.a arrived here 81 3
o'clock this evening having on board. it Is
understood ''se prisoners taken in the re-
cent revolutionary attempt headed bY
Isru3nlz and Morales. Commodore Jansen
Ia rdet 20 receive the vep0rt - the Do
rnin.can ccasul on The Illegal shipment %
men graHG tais point oy the two leaders 20
participate ir the landing a. Monte Cr{stl
TIRE wearsafse teft Monte CT.stl a. II
o'clcek TBS morning. \ rarnor 81 cur
rent nere thst asfer they seft President
Ifcsireaux VAS made a prisoner la a new
uprising ard WAS shot The report has Il
;hst Joaquin Taysras lieutenant coCamsu4-
ar az M8nte crls7I. under Gov CaAfo, lssf
ne new movement The story is not BE-
.avetf here although no explicit reply ia
forthcoming FROM Monte Cristi 10 the ca
b1n inquiry.
T. appears that Gnn. Jmln.z wss trans
f-~-@A frau th- Fsn5&s. IN wn.eh Pc OK
-8n51 g-aen Monte C~.s-}. 50 another efea ~
90 before handing az GFess i~r.a. AID }t
s reTs~ta,I .5a Wa- F@3essea on 3 ~" ea-..
TIE Fanifa al rat venture wifAia slGo 1ar-
isdic,ion Of tire isl&a4 authorities On her
return vaga<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
subject Brought Up In Grand Lodge
of British America.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Pos;-Intelllgencey.
OTTAWA. June THE Orange Grand
p Lodge for British America was in session
here this week. Grand Master Hon. y.
Clarke Wallace. NJ T.. was reelected lar
the tenth time IN succession. In his adj
dress 10 the lodge MIR Wallace referred
to the Angio-Amegican alliance In the fol-
lowing words:
a movement pregnant with promise IL
great consequences has been recently
launched under high auspices for an al
liance Of the Englisb-speak.ng people af
the world. /; may not ne lIapt. In this
connection, to recall the fact that Orange
ism has been the forerunner OF the closer
federation Of The provinces within the
British empire. Now. 1t may be the pre-
cursor Of that wider Augio-Saxou alliance
10 which l have referred.
III was arranged las, year that the
tfieDn.al council representation OF tna
orangrmen Of Great britain, the colonies
ana II the Unlted States, shall in lAn. for
the first time n It's history, assC mble IN
the neighboring republic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
SANTIAGO DE CUBA AND THE SURROUNDING COUNTRY.

Alien Weir are pushing his name 10 the
front as congressman from the west SIDE
Weir WAS formerly editor OF the Argus.
OF this city. and has many firm friends
who are DESTROYS OF seeing him NOM
mated.
Jefferson and csallsm will also have 10
Choose state senator 10 succeed X. e..
Wilson. OF Ciallam. by common consent
the counties have hitherto taken turn
about In naming senator, and should
this precedent prevail. jefferson will pre-
sent candidate this tine In looking
over the field. the name OF Edward l..
Blake manager OF the Hadlock mill and
chairman Of the Republican county com
mitiee. has been mentioned In this con-
nectIon. but 1t Is not known whether or
not he would accept the place.
jefferson county Will also elect two
representatives TO succeed Messrs Clspp
and Libby. James II. Hcgg. present coun-
~ treasurer. could probab bly, be nominated
should he desire 10 be, the two prom-
nens young attorneys. W. w. Felser and
a. w. Buddress. have haG their names
talked OF for this office.
Ia the county offices most OF the pres
ent officials will probably succeed them
selves. The county treasurer. j. II. Hogg.
n ineligible for reelection to that office,
having served two terms His successor
will probably be city Clerk August Dud-
eligible on the same grounds Mr.. Hogg.
and his deputy. &. l.. 1ntermeiia, VIII
doubtless get the office. Mr.. Intermelia il
an especially strong man In the county and
city and would make a splendid officer.
County Clerk Iaubach, County Auditor
Smith, County Attorney Fisher and Coun-
~ Surveyor Wyle will al doubtless sue
coed themselves. County Assessor Ma
combeF. however, will have a harder row
TO hoe, IL Indeed. he wants a reelection
Macomber Ia a farmer and the opinion
Ia freely expressed that he tlIls the soil
with moro success than he assesses prop
erty. County Commissioner Andrews can
se-ye another term e he wants It, bat
Commissioner Bishop IL a ''mosshack OF
the nossbacks.' and VIII probably be re-
tired.
Time may bring abou. changes in the
above forecast. but Indications at present
point I'm this direction. as nearly az can -
discerued by one who has been watching
things political shape themselves for the
coming campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
List of Nominations Trans
mittcd to the senate.

WASHINGTON. June THE president
today sent these nominations TO the senate:
Third regiment. volunteer engineers-To
he colonel: Capt. David Gaillard, corps OK
Second regiment L. s v,-To be leu
tenant colonel: Capt. Edward Burr, corps
of engineers, L. 5. A.
To be major: Capt. William c. Lang
fit. corps OF engineers. L. S. A.
To he captain: Second Lieut.. Robert z.
Johnson. corps Of engineers. L. S. 4.
To be second lieutenant: Frank II. Mar
tin of Iowa
TO be inspector general OF volunteers.
with rank of major: First Lieut.. r. A.
Brown, Fourth cavalry.
To be chief commisSary with rank OF
major; First Lieut.. w. W. Wright, Six
teenth infantry.
To be oonln'issariss with rank Of , zap;
York; G. W. Bells. OF New York.
To be assistant adjutant general with
rank OF major: William c. Daniels, Of Col
orado
To be commissaries Of subsistence. with
rank of captains: f. W Hurbur:. OF Col
orado: Charles f. Golden. of Wyoming:
James c. Grant. OF Minneapolis.
For appointment. 10 the signal corps, TO be
captain: Charles u. Common. OF Missouri.
To be first lleutenants: Wllkie Wood
ford; Of oh'o: Erward P Miller. of Ohio;
To be second lieu;enan.s: Gustav Hirsh,
OF Ohio; Carl Darnei. OF Connecticut.
First regiment. L. 5. Y. iufantry-To he
captains: r. Parsons Of New York: Ira
shaler, of New York: Eugene Shelter, o.
York: a. y. Raymond Of Pennsylvania:
Merritt II. Smith. Of New York; Arthur
Haviland. OF New York: Charles r. Kah-
Ter. OF MARYLAND: Charles =. Breeze. Of
Virginia w. G.. Ramsey, Of New Jersey.
To be first iieutenants: David l.. Houeh.
of New York; r. NJ. Sawtele. OF the Dis.
trict az Columbia: George w. Branwen OF
New York Joserh A. Steinmetz. OF Penn
sylvania. IT. c. Wilson, OF the District %
Columbia: NJ A Viele OF New York.
To be Second lieuienants: Reher r.
bishop ir.: Lawrence Gillespie ana George
Perrtne Of New York: Walter Abbott and
III. r. Walker. OF Massachusetts.
Nominations.
The following presidential nominations
were made today:
Third regiment volunteer engineers. TO
be colonel. Capt. David Gailard. corps en-
gineers. United States army
Second regiment volunteer infantry, - 10
lieutenant colonel Capt. Edward Barr.
corps of engineers United States army
To be chief commissary with rank Of ma
Tor. First Lieut.. ". W. Wright, Sixteenth
infantry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
CRITICISM OF PROMOTIONS.
officer. Who Have siern Passed
Over Feel >tiGhsrd.

WASHINGTON. June THE death ~
Capt Grid!ey has removed one % the
officers set down for Advancement over
their seniors on account OF the victory NJ
Manila The promotions recommended by
the president are the subject OF much
talk among naval officers. Those who dfd
not participate tn the battle are naturally
displeased at being Jumped" and they
are pointing our the evils - the practice.
among them being the probability that
some OF the very officers advanced are
likely TO he in turn set back by some
officers now on duty Win Sampson <
feet, who may distinguish Themselves IN
battle. These officers are urging that 4
would only he prudent and fair ~ go
slowly IN the matter az making promo
;ionS OF this character and n await ur-
Il, the war IL ended. when all meritorious
officers may be rewarded IN strict accord
ance with their merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

form clubs in every ward N each Of the
cities OF the state as well as the county
districts. These clubs will be composed
OF women In all walks Of life. no condi-
lions being exacGed outside OF a sympathy
In the suffrage movement.
Speakers viii soon be put in the field
with their travelling expenses paid. These
speakers Will. ia almost every case. be
men instead OF women, although the work
OF organizing the clubs viii be done by
women.
The clubs will be expected 20 each pay
s. into the general campaign fund. and
in addition individuals viii be zap
preached" for contributions.
No salaries Will be paid to either
speakers or organizers. the money col
lected being used to defray travelling ex-
penses. printing, stationery. etc.
The Century Club, of Seattle, Is prepar-
ing. under the direction of competent
lawyer. pamphlet Of the laws of the
state bearing on and concerning women.
These with other campaign literature
will he distributed by the cubs through
out the state. On being asked IL il was
likely that the Populsts. IN event OF fu-
sion. would indorse the move
ment In their conventions. Mrs. Hill said
she thought probably each party, includ-
ing the Republican party. might leave the
question an open one, allowing voters 10
cast their ballots in accordance with their
own convictions. and not in any sense
make suffrage party issue. Mrs. Hin
said. however. she felt grateful to tho
Populist party for what they have al
ready done In bringing the movement be-
fore the people. and when she heard her
self called a Populist. she felt proud OF
the name.
Seattle and all Of King county is pretty
fbnrolChiv organized into c~lbs the or
ganizer IN this county being Miss Pike
OF Seattle. Pierce, Knckitat. Spokane
and kitsap are We'll organized and the
work is being pushed I'm Thurston county
Women who are prominently identified
with the work express considera bic con-
fdencs IN the endment being carried
next fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
-
A PLAN OF FUSION
The Majority Rule League Proposes
the Whining Out of Old partirs

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA. June At the meeting OF
the Majority Rule League yesterday &c
was resolved as the sense OF the meeting
that the three county central committees
Democratic. Populist and Silver Repub-
lican-as now organized, constitute the
Joint centra. committee Of the fusion party,
ard that one convention he held for county
nominations. The declarations adopted
were as follows:
! Direct legislation.
Direct is<sie of money by the govern
faert Nth direct distribution through law
ful dishurse Wen's OF The government.
3 BB-metslism Is to !.
Public ownership and control OF pub
lie franchises.
: Ishsral exemptions Of personal prop
orfy aad improvements on land from taxa
ton.
s Opposition to increase Of interest
bearing bonds.
: Pronunciation 81 government by :n-
junction.
4 lection Of United States senator by
the pennie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
RI0TiNG RENEWED IN BELFAST.
Nationniists Attack oranEcmen and
Missiles Fili the Air.

BELFAST. June :. Tonight there was 4
renewal of The rioting that began yfster-
day during the d.monst ration in honor -
the revolution of l54' ard anniversary ~
june s. ls%. when seven civilians were
shot on Shank h.,l road by the constabu-
larry. The Nationalist attacked "a body It
Orangemen. who were leaving their work
and there was a veritablo hurricane OF
scrap iron and other missiles.
The police were Al first overpoWcFe5
bat having been reinforced. ;hey cleared
the streets with a free use ~ their clubs
The military has been ordered car. Il IS
feared that ;here VIII be a renewal OF the
& stutb4 HCcS-
Toulga,'s troubles are due to inadequate
police precautions. Some 81 The bolts ens!
nuts used as missiles weighed from a
quarter 20 g half pound For same time
tho fighting was very not. On the appear
ance Of the militia the riotiug ceased
but dangerous excitement prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
WORKING FOR SUFFRAGE
women organizing for the Coming
Fan Campaign.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intell'gencer
OLYMPIA, June The campaign by
the women Of Washington to carry the
amendment OF equal suffrage Is now we'll
In hand. Mrs. Homer Hill. Of Seattle.
president Of the state general committee.
visited the capital city yesterday and
went -nerge;'caliy 10 work getting the
views and promises NJ support from tas
state officials She was called on by
many Of tho prominent women Of Olynr.
pta who were IN sympathy with the
movement
The plan Of campaign as far as mapped
out by the state central committee. is 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
INJURED IN LOGGING CAMP.
Ole johnson. as cid soldier. Possibly
EafaIi, Hurt mt Arlington.

Spe~al piSpatch - the Post-Intci. gencer
ARLINGTON. June Yesterday morn
fng at Ferguson x Nck-iNgan's logging
camp ole Johnson Vas struck across the
stomach ny the wire cable % "A Logging
engine. OF which - was fireman. and ser
tosIS.y injured. lie VAS approaching the
engine with 4 couple Of pals OF water
when ne cable broke loose from the load
and struck him throwing him about forty
feet.
Johnson came here from ne Lamar -.
u IN February He IS tifly-slx years ola
and WIS a soldier IN the civil var. His
chances for recovery are considered very
fnNar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Passed Away on board Collier Pom
pey. Near hey West.

KEY WEST. June :. A the T.nl:-
cd States collier pompey fr'nerlr tEs
British steamer Harisch. arrived nere To-
CAV from Norfolk Va with her CON-
narder, Lieut. Comma nder 2 W Sur
fy. dead on board. and Lieut.. X G. y =
ten IN charge % the ship CoTr ugz -.fisr
Sturdy was not feeling wes when the
Ponsrey sailed OF Friday evening Fse
was taken SICK n Cape Henry soon af-
e~wArds became unconscious ard dtes
yesterday There vas 10 physician OF
hoard.
Lieut. Sturdy vas a native of Ma r.. =
years % age and had been iE Ire service
ihsrty-slX years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
cannot clear for tIask n /.

SAN FRANCISCO June deputy Col
lector Of Customs Farley has issued orders
10 the effect that river steamers inspected
al San Francisco - navigate the waters
of san Francisco hay and tributaries cam
not be c.earfd for Alaska. and that they
Must be lowed by some steamer that has
been Inspected IN navigate the Pacific
ocean between San Francisco ara ports
in Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
POLITICS ~ JEFFERSON.
A"s 81 the Present Officers VIII
Probably lie aenamtuatrd

',ssA Dispatch 10 the Pos; -Intelllgencer.
rpaF TOWNSEND. June 7.-~Thinss
ssasA are beginning L. sir IN this
s@asd e' politics. Port Townsena. tha
ASssaftefs OF tAe customs business ~
!. sstT'cs. II IS anticipated that tho
"ssseaf7nS Will have Ia cvasv tInna IA this
sshE' as The Democrats. ropsllsts ard
s. Republicans tof whom thcra are.
- tesl seem unabla - affiliate in any
SATISFACTORY mAauer.
- Trends - ex-Secretary 81 State
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Special Dispatch - the P3st-T1tef.tg seer.
VAT.I-A WALI-A. June The patriotic
women OF Wails Wa31a crgsal2ed q Red
cross society faw 5avS asa ThsF So
lie5'@G about SaM FROM Soc ~ -, 49, -
u aich sRsy WLi send 20 C2zUuaay : VYaIi4
Sai4& volunteers, At Ihs Preside. CalIfgg-
H;a. 90 buy comforts. Reading matter also
vii Be sent 20 them Tie ladies' are active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Company Owning Judge, the Connie
Weekly, Wants ~ Receiver.

NEW YORK, jane The board OF a.
rectCTs Of the Arkeu Publishing Company
AMI Of the Judge Publishing Company. Of
New York. have decided 10 go into vol
untary liquidation. and have applied for
temporary receivers. The proceedings
VIII not Interfere with the regular issue
OF the Arkeil publications. and there 10
no doubt thar existing complications VIII
bc speedily adjusted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

LtDBY CREEK Mont. June s.--Ths
steamer J. -. Farrell. running between
Jennings ard Fort Steele. on the koose-
nay river. struck q suag AZ the lower
snd of ,he c7,y0n last night No orc
Tas hart. Shn was run into shallow
water before sinking. IL Is said ths
damgge was Slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

CHICAGO. June THE opening session
~ the first natiouai convention of tho So
cal n'r.0racy u America was held to-
day. Nations, President Eugene v. Dehs
made 4 few remarks, About thirty states
we're represented ~ i25 delegates. some of
whom were women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Seaier Golden Fleece Lost.

VICTORIA. n =. June THE sealing
Schooner Golden Fleece has been lost rear
Maacuran Three hundred and thirty SIX ~
were saved OF: ~ i catcA ~ 80 The
crew were saved Catches on the Jap
aneSs coAs: this s.-ason are comparatively
small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June A new Tag
VAS today presented - Co. F.fe, of the
Washington volunteers ov the 1ssfss =
thA Red Cross Society The new banner
replaces weather tea ,en flag that vas
brought from E'crt WraGEel Alaska BY
.sel FIFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

PORTSMOUTH. O.. Jnne THE entire
steel plant and rolling NIL ~ the Burgess
Steel af.i From Company WAS destroyed by
n.e tonight. TIE Jess VIII aggregate &c.,
80 insurance sfo ge Eight hundred men
arc thrown out - work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
FROM TuE WRECKED JANE GRAY.
Victoria steamer to Hiring Hack
Bodic. Reported Eound.

VICTORIA, H. &, June IA steamer
was sent out 10 tae west eoast TO bring
IN several bodies Of passengers on thu
Jane Gray reported found by Indians. She
VIII return Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

limit Under these circumstances the naval
authorities here have no means OF know
ing when battle is 10 be executed or
what the line OF action is 10 be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

SerGt. ThGsuas Godfrey. a veteran of the
Crinaa ~ s. resident If Fairhav.n Hs
wears the cTimeaa and Tarki0h medals.
with clasps for Alma. Inkerfnan and So.
ha2topoi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
oRANGEMEN FAVOR ALLIANCE.

~ engaged to further the comfort Of the
volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Dress Innings aud
Findings,

Saicsias. al eo1ofS ..s.......Sc 10 CSC
Petcaiines, al calors ,.....lSe 40 10
Near SILK" Innings ........asc
Fancy Stripe Skirt Innings .....i5c
KID Finished Cambria Innings.
..-..- .....-, ...,.,.,..2isc and SC
totlcn t2nN3S Observation-Disclosures. 20
Linen canvas .......-.... i2isc TO CSC
stAF O40tfi neutrality-suspicious.. skNa "a pc
Back. Gray and Brown Crlno-
ftAft sf~+.-srss t.r.r-.s-srs. OF
Gray and Black Linen Facing. 10,
Best Polished French Bones ...
-,.,.-t.-. -...,. 49,. sc Ia o. dos.
Covered Steels ..,... II. and f5e dog.
Dress Shields ..-.-.....eo "a S5c pair
Pas Neivegeen .............. a. ward
Cordurov -...... ............r> ward
Brush BRAID ,........ ..5c ward
6-yard pieces Mohair Braid. lie piece