davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
80 oatEEenaIoa.

last Thursday MB s r Coleman
ami Mra 2 Garard gave a boat excur-
sion complimentary to Mrs Colemans
guests Mrs 3 McCrusky and accom-.
piishad Httle daughter, Miss Jane, Of
Holly Springs Leaving the river bank
az lo oclock b III on Capt Raineys
steanar j A. ohaH and pleasure
barge which be 50 generously tapdered
70 these ladies for the day the merry
crowd steamed down the river on their
Joyous trip
The day was q most delightful one
ana the breeze that was stirring all day
long carried the merry laughter over the.
fields as the boat glided past, causing
many on the banks to gaze with won
derment at the gay and happy crowd
Dancing commenced as soon as the
boat was fairly under way and with the
many games played, everybody was
entertained and not one single m
meut seemed to drag The dinner WAS
one q The best ever enjoyed TIE long
table seemed Co Rroan undor the heavy
weight of good things. On reaching
sbeppardtown The boat was turned
around started en- it, homewsrd "trip
The most pleasing Gnd laughable fest
ure was q cake walk Tor a prize, a large
watermelon Mrs Coleman was ap
pointed judge ana when tbo contest
ended, Mr. Leon Stein and Miss Alice
Bsw were declared the winners with
Mr. AdoIph Aron and Miss Lizzie Strong
close followers This cake walk might
we'll Do termed THE Watermelon
lance Singing, dancing and the
shooting Of fireworks whiled the short
hours Of Che evening away. As the
boat neared home @r Monroe McClurg
was given tho floor and stated that be
had four propositions to give to the
party to be voted upon by them, viz
First, That Capt RaineY be voted the
Prince of men Second, That we thank
him for the day entertainment Third,
That we wish for him success with his
new steamboat The City Of Green
wood Fourth, That we wish him all
success, prosperity and long life
When the affirmative votes were called
for every one responded with a feeling
akin to love for this Kind friend Of the
young folks and Of Tho older ones as
well The boat reached Greenwood at
10 o'clock p m making q roundtr Of
eighty miles every mile Of which was
enjoyed with The keenest delight AS
the merry party disbanded tlo mony
expressions heard in bidding Good
ning5 to the chaperones and Capt
Rainey assured them that their time
given to the enjoyment Of the day was
we'll repaid Those present worel
Messdames s. r. Coleman 2. Garard
j. McCrosky, n III Barrett, y r. Bew
Ewing Baw Steve Arnold, w. w. Me.
Neal and j. II. Garnet
Misses Alice and Ella Bew Carrie
Powell of Utica, Jane McCrosky, Of
Holly Springs Helen and Mamie Slack,
Hattie and Mary Dulaney, Minnie and
Fannie McLemore, Fannie johnson
Mary Craig K%imbgough Lizzie May
Coleman, Lucy Hicks, Lizzie Strong
Dc New Orleans, Flora Mcintyre, Of
Roebuck and the Misses lyle, of Yves
Son.
Nessra Maicomb lyle Of wesson
Major Morgan Of Shcpardtown Adolph
Aron, G. L Lonay, Monroe McClurg
a b Pollard, Boonia Hicks Roy and
Jack Bew, q NJ. Purcell, Guy Slack
a. M Payne, Tom Goldman, Leon
Stein Arthur G. Emory Robert John
son Charley Nichols. Gerard Barrett
VIII Garard Sam Coleman, and Fred
Austin
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18

Notice is hereby given to al persons
having claims against the estate Of H.
A. Martin deceased md 70 all persons
having claims against The estate Of Mrs..
Il IL Martin deceased, 10 have the mme
probated and registered by the clerk Of
chancery court Of Lehore county Mis-.
sissippi within one year from this date
and that on failure to 80 probate and
register said claims for one wear. said
claims will De barred Letters Of 3D.
ministration We're iySned to the under
signed by the clerk Of said court On July
2Sth 1888. ID r. q MARTIN,
Rush d Gardner Administrator
Attorneys
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
OPAL Hone

octobers child is born for woe,
And life's vicissitudesmus know,
But lay the opal on ifs breast
Hope will lnll those woes to rest
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18

q new firm, NJ r. Moore & Co., Of
5cnatobia win open up a large dry
goods store in the house next door to
.slm st5tn's under the infringement and
control Of Mr. Wall now 4 travelling
salesman for a Chicago shoe house.
These gentlemen have several stores in
tile state and all are doing a fine bust.
ness and there is no reason Why they
ahonld not gather a good harvest hero.
Greenwood il the coming city and 4.
don't take a fellow who comes here long
TO whistle the same tune.
Please the palate and cure the body
BY using Dr. Arthurs Febrimel It is
q modern chill remedy Certain saia
and agreeable q 5ne aromatic syrup
with al agreeable flavor of dgs Guar
anteed Sold by city Drug Store, Ittl
Beua Miss
THE aaes snsnt of n 4 Jones prop
.ertY was changed frim g, 5000 To 50, GOO
instead Of from $3.50 to So, 900, as The
printer bad 1T
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-08-18
S.

q candidate for mayor Of the city Of
Greenwood ID the coming December
election, subject to the action Of the
Democratic voters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
THAGGARD GOES TO LONDON.
Heavyweight klOndiker Will Sell
Mining Claims There.

J. d. Thaggard. formerly proprietor of
the Hotel Northern, Is to figure prominent
ly In large mining deal which, II is be
leved. will be consummated very soon in
London. Mr.. Thaggard has the reputation
of being the biggest man that ever went
over the Skagway trail. While at Dawson
he made considerable money and acquired
valuable mining property. He received a
cablegram yesterday morning TO proceed to
London at once. He boarded an overland
train at p m. and when he arrives at
New York he will sail at once for Eng
land.
Before leaving the city Mr.. Thaggard said
that there was no doubt but that the prop
erty owned by himself and his associates
would be sold at a large figure. as t had
been examined by English mining experts
who recently returned from Alaska. The
claims are located on Bonanza and F.ldor-
ado. and much gold has been taken from
them this season.
Mr.. Thaggard is making the trip to Lon
don alone. Upon his return TO New York
he will so 10 North Carolina 10 visit rela-
tives. He expacts 20 be in Seattle again by
January to MAKE arrangements to go into
the klondike over the first ice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

Seattle to Send More Food and
Clothing to New Westminster.

The third car load of provisions and
clothing for the New Westminster suffer-
ers will be sent away this morning at $50
o'clock over the Seattle & international
railroad. The ladies' Of the Red Cross So
ciety and the citizens are doing nobly to-
ward alternating the suffer.ngs Of the
homeless of the Royal City. In addition TO
the large quantity OF clothing left at the
Red Cross rooms since the departure Of the
relief car Thursday morning, the car leav-
ing today will have over $50o worth OF pro-
visions aboard. besides mems wearing ap-
parel and housekeeping utensils purchased
with money collected by the Red Cross So
ciety and the citizens committee.
The following Is a list or the articles
which VIII be sent this morning by the big
hearted people of Seattle:
Ten dozen ladies' undervests.
Two dozen ladies' underdrawere.
Twelve dozen chldrens underves,s
Six and one-half dozen chiidren's under
drawers and pants.
Three dozen ladies' hose.
Sixteen dozen chidrens hose.
One dozen feather pillows
one dozen pillow slips.
Six dozen towels
One hundred pound box OF white Ivory
soap.
Eighteen wash boilers,
Twentyfour dish pans.
Twenty-four frying PAM
Twenty-four CandleStickA
Twelve tea kettles.
Twelve tea pots.
Twelve sauce pans.
Forty-eight tin pans
Fofty-cight tin wash basins
TwentS-four water pals.
TIVE ntYfour pairs OF chliiren's shoes, as
sorted Sizes.
Twelve pairs Of wonNn's shoes.
TWO hundred woven wire cots.
Thirty six yards OF white table oilcioit1.
Seven sacks Of potatoes.
Two hundred ana fifty leaves Of bread.
Twenty-six packages of clothing.
One thousand pounds OF cooked meats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
NOW IN FULL OPERATION.
Skagway Railroad Takes SO Tons Of
Freight to White Pass Daily.

The White Pass & Yukon railroad Is now
in full operation and handling a large
amount of freight and many passengers.
Z. B. Hussey. who has charge Of the Seat
tie headquarters, said yesterday:
Fifty tons of freight is carried from the
wharf at Skagway TO White Pass village
every day. The packers. who operate be-
tween White Pass village and Lake Ben
nett, are unable TO handle more than fifty
tons a day. and for that reason 1t is use
less TO send a larger quantity of freight
over the road daily I have just received
word that the railroad will unQuestionahiy
be completed and in operation to the sum-
mt OF White pass by October l. We have
now 800 men at work on British soil, and
that number will be increased from tine to
time.
THE bark Columbia will be sent to Skag-
way in few days with 100000 feet Of lum-
Der and twenty fiat cars aboard. The work
is TO be hurried along as fast as possible,
and a strong effort will be made to have
the men work through the entire winter"
Mr.. Hussey also said that E. c. Haw-
kins, chief engineer. and G. NJ. Forbes,
who has the contract to furnish all the tim
Der. are now IN Colorado on business con-
nected with the road. and will return to
Seattle in few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

covery On Wright creek. The WEIGH broth
srs panned ont So in one day, and from
al accounts II is equal 20 Birch If nos bS=s-
ter The beach claims on Pine creek are
surprising every GRE. Last Tuesday Capt.
]. L. Sparry cisaned UP 500 from his claim.
sacks and the other carrying them to the
creek. distance of fifty yards. wsdnes-
day morning, just before I left, / went
down to sc, some letters the captain want
ed 70 send out and he showed me five mug
gets ne took out from fair sacks OF dust.
The nuggets were worth SIS al the very
least calculation. The next claim 70 Sper-
rvs Is owned by Sidders and McCauley.
and they ara paaning out IS day 10 the
man. These msn had made ARRANGEMENTS
for slaice boxes when left. A. ]. Cam
eron and z. C. Wood were also dong we'll
There is gold there and plenty OF Il, but
those who expect to firad II in the trees had
better stay AT home. ", Fl. Case and Mr.
Bell had just returned to the mines when
We left. They are located on Birch. They
are getting ready TO open up their claims
AZ present my claim IS the only one On
Birch that Is being worked. as it is hard
matter 10 get lumber for boxes. Spruce
creek is crowd.ng to the front, also Mus
ket creek, which was for a while called
Boulder creek. A great many men are
coming into the Attn from Dawson. / ex-
pect 10 return as soon as possible and viii
spend the winter there. AT discovery on
Pine Is quite lively town.
Mr.. Patten has nice lot Of gold with
him. He has one nugget which he took
from his claim on Birch creek weighing
$3.50 and some small gold in bottle.
weighing $3.50 He also has a nugget
weighing $50. <5fieh came from Capt.
Sperry's bench Claim.
'Sperry has at least dozen more larger
than this one" said Mr.. Patten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

highly successful. II Is probable that Mr..
Doyle will go East. accompanied by an
Eastern expert who has been In the Klon-
dixie examining mining property. In IA
interview yesterday Mr. Doyle said:
II left Dawson on the evening OF Sep
tember !, aboard the Willie Irving which
brought the remaios OF Capt. Edward Bar
riEgtou to Lake Bennett The circum-
stances surrounding the death Of the pop
u!ar young captain are we'll known by this
time. l hrough. the body from Lake Ben
nett TO Dyea. The official In charge Of
The tramway at Lake Bennett at first re-
fused to accept the body, as he claimed
the weight Of /, apd box containing II were
too great for the tram. The man who re-
fused TO accept the body was discharged
soon afterward, and IL is very evident that
people In some parts of Alaska must con-
sent 20 be at least humane or lose their
prestige.
THE year Of 1898 has not been one Of
disappointment. II Is a fact that many
OF the bench claims have yielded more
gold than many OF the creek claims. It
Is an undispused fact that rs ounces have
been rocked out Of a single bench claim
at the mouth of the Eidorado In a single
day. You may think / am talking at ran
dom. but believe that the output of the
benca claims this year will double the out
put of the creek claims. BY this statement
1 mean that the output Of the kiondike
viii undoubtedly reach S2o,00o.0O0. The
owners of the bench claims are working
every hour and they Intend TO be dil.gent
until the freeze-up takes place. ! believe
that every boat from Alaska for months
10 come will bring gold and there is no
doubt that Seattle will be one of the most
prosperous cities in the country.
1T Is a fact. and IL cannot be denied.
that there are more people going 10 Alaska
than coming out. We met number OF
boats on the Yukon river and every one
Of them was loaded to the guards. Many
of the passengers had been in the country
before and were taking in merchandise.
while others Were going to prospect. When
We left Dawson Ii was reported that the
Moran feet had left ST. Michael. On the
way up the Yukon river We passed Ogilv.e.
who Is 10 take the place Of Maj. Walsh
as administrator of affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
PROMINENT METHODIST
PREACHERS LIFE ENDED,
Rev. s. VI. Dayton. of Rochester, y.
", Expires mt His Brook
iyn Home.

Rev. s NJ. Dayton. pastor OF the First
NJ r, church. Of Rochester y Y. who
came 20 Seattle for his health last Marcn.
died NJ his home al Brooklyn yesterday at
ernoon from uicera don OF the stomach His
wife and grown son. Frank a Dayton.
were with him.
Ny. Dayton was prominent IN Methods.
circles % New England ard The West. II.
was thirty years a member Of the Ten
nesste conference. He was IN WASHINGTON
few years ago. when he built the Metho-
DIST church az PaSco In the civil war
he served Two years and three months n
Company n. Thirteenth New York heavy
artillery. He belonged TO a g. y Y. poSi
in New York Mr.. Dayton was - year,
ol1. The funeral VIII be held Sunday. in
terment in Grsnd Army cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
ONLY store Open.
Every Other Clothing Store in
Seattle Will Be Closed Today.
GREAT HEBREW HOLIDAY.

A. the Public Supply Co. is packed to
the doors daily with customers, we advise
all persons intending 10 buy today to get
around early al their place
On top OF all their other bargains. they
offer today thousands of drummers sam
pies at one-quarter real worth. All the
merits of made-to-measure suits within
yanr reach can be bought at their pace
today at saving OF at least two-thirds.
Just think OF this: Boys Knee Pants
29c pair. and a good All Wool Boys Suit
for Csc and you get them, too. just az fast
as the crowd can get waited OH.
There's been piles and piles of goods sold
since last Saturday morning. but there is
st!ll enough left for you II you are quick.
It's an II wind that blows no one any
good. These goods came from the great
failure sale of Houghton & Dutton, Cleve-
Knowing tina. good goods are appreciated
better in SEATTLE than anywhere else In the
United States the assignee has sent all the
best goods on eons,gnment lie me Public
lions to sell the same at once 10 matter how
little they bring
This a-m is 50 well , known and their
can se,. II is a chance OF lifetime, espec-
isll. as il comes so opportunely right before
re1uIe have bought their fall goods
Here is a short list Of some OF the leaders:
FURNISHING GOODS AND CLOTHING.
6iflfrenr patterns. dark shades. worth IS
Mems Nobby AlI-Woo Tweed Suits, In
sism AID aaFk All In1 No., T 1wea 4 SIS
rir-check worth Sl2. 81 -
4 very fine quality OF All Wool Melton.
seal brown color. very swell suit. worth
"a A,i woo Imported Clay wove. in dark
s ssis' wo aqa S IS. So. U- business
E aSs clay suits. worth s22oo saso.
Mems English COVERT Cloth Fall over
Mems Fines, HandSewed Leather-Lined
Tan and Black Shoes. worth s. sags
Young Mems - Suit. of Imported CassL
-1aeres and Worsteds. In different styles
- Young Mems So Suits, n fine import
g; Claws and Worsteds. si2a.
Young Mems 81 Suits n the heading
~. ,ir.st material. $5s
an Sozen Mems Fire Underwear drum
rner's samples. worth &c, $50 and 3 each.
3 - Heavy Tv-{ste3 Working Pants, s5c.
s. Fine Black Doeskin Pants, ti.ss.
$50 Union Cashmere Pants. Csc.
e. ard $3.50 Wcrstec ana CaSS3 mere Pants
Mcn's sc Fast Black Stockings. now
two pair fo- @se.
Mems SILK Suspenders, worth 51r. IA
Mons Wnso sSspenders. vorth 25c r.
Boys Knee Pants Schoo. Suits. 9gorth g.
and go e>c.
boys hneS rants A'<sss SI4s<s. HoTtA 81. %
SO
Mems LINEN Hanikerchiefs. worth l0c.
-.zc.
Men's and Boys' Golf Caps. light weight.
worth 4c. l2isc
Mems ara Boya' Golf CAPS. worth CSC.
&c.
Mons Fedora Hat. IN black and brown
xxx uuiTia quality worth 8. % ssc
Mems IS. s2-5a. s. soft ana stsr Ha.s
s. %
And hundreds ~ other TENS IN THO Same
fKS4z- t% Ta<~s-
az ridiculous prices. Rene fnssr the n,aea
and date OF sale.
THE PUBLIC SUPPLY CO.
Cos Second Avenue. SEATTLE. Opp Hotel Bur-
LEI Open ever evening
= extra statesmen wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
THINK WE'LL oF PINE CREEK
shngway Wen Predict 1a~cate Fu-
ture for the District

SkAGNAY. Sept. Y. - vcral well
Known SKI sw an men returned last even
nc troT1 the Ain disIr-c, with good news
= saSaiaS tae u19ouoteti rlchn - of Pine
Spruce. Birch MaSket and other creeks at
A;5tn and wstE tn sensational news .7a7
gold has heen found or Wr;cht creek and
tns' several quartz bodies have been dis
covered. Ore parry which arrived last s,.
entns consisted II J, II. Pattca. ) n
L$hee. = Il Nhyie and o.to SchlinEe~
An - theae g~r Il men .s,sak IL ne ms,
$angt.ne to1es - he roseate future o. the
region
TIE Acin WIZ rival the Kloraike." is
re unanimous spoken sentiment If al ~
them.
TIE party mentioned - Alta So. noon
On Wednesday and Reached Skagva,- ~
good season Speaking - the ArIiu .fr
Fattsn Sac this morning:
Two DAYS before Ne LEI, II Riarkea.
SIP. <, We.ca and J. Welch rsaAS> a A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
FLAT CREEK GIVES UP
PLENTY OF GOLD.
n. q. Dalston Reports = Big Strike
made On Tributary Of the
kIu0dile

r. y. Dais,on, OF Tacoma, who returned
THIS week from Alaska. says there has been
y rich strike made on Flat creek a .r,h
utary of the Klondike river. seventy or
eighty miles up from Dawson. Thraa
months ago FIVE or six Swedes left pa,y
son ON mysterious prospecting tour. and
returned the latter part OF August with
$sa.o0o In nuggets and duet.
ihsy would not tell where they found
their gold. but when they left Dawsnn
again they were followed 10 their .aisginos
with The result that an exciting stampede
ehsned. Fiat creek il a broad shallow
stream with low banks. They are bench
disgings with coarse nugget gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
Yukon's New King Reported to
Have Reduced Royalties.
MESSENGER BRINGS NEWS.
NaneIeon Dnpras, Who Came Oss ON
che Sun0l, says That ON A0Eust
10 q MOumted Policeman Brought
the News ga Dawson of an = Fer
Ce.f. Reduction Of Tax ON the
0soss Outpnt Of kloadsks Mines.

Napoleon Dupras, who has been In the
Klonalke Tor the last twelve years, and
who returned on the Sgnol Thursday night.
stated yesterday that August u. the day
before he left Dawson. a mounted police
messenger arrived there with instructions
lvuu Commission ox!,vie to the gold COM
m.saaousr To at once reduce the Canadian
royalty from 10 TO 2 per cent. on the gross
output Of the gold mining claims in his
jurisdiction. Ogiivie was between Lake
Bennett ard Dawson going down the river
BY easy stages. and sent the news In ad-
vance.
Mr.. Dupras says x was not generally
known a. Dawson that the royalty had
been reduced. and would not be. probably.
until the miners went 10 the gold commits
sioners Office 70 pay their fees.
II this statement II true, and Mr.. Du-
pras In considered man of the highest
integrity. il means that the Canadian gov
eminent has not only acceded 10 the de-
msuds OF the miners, VINO asked a reduc-
ton Of the royalty 10 2i2 per cent. but
has gone II per cent. better. Ever since
the klondike was opened there has been
4 great effort to have the fees reduced, as
required TO give up onc-tenih OF their
gross finds was too excessive 10 be patient
ly borne. TIE matter reached head last
summer. when a committee. consisting Of
three men. r. J. Livernash among them.
was sent TO Ottawa To try and prevail
upon the government TO take Off some OF
the taxation LAvernash returned to Daw-
son IN August. anG at mass meeting
composed OF 1000 citizens. he reported that
the committee was received at the Cana
dian capital with the greatest courtesy and
that definite promises were made that the
requests of the miners would be looked
after.
Maj. Walsh has continually stated In
Interviews in the Post-Intelligencer that
he, himself. did not have any power 10
reduce the tax.
Returning Kiondikers who were seen
last night say they do not believe the Daw-
son story about the reduction of the roy
atty. II Commissioner Ogtlvie has taken
such action II Is contrary TO views which
ne has repeatedly expressed In newspapers.
AT Vancouver. Il, c.. before he started for
Alaska and at Skagway. after he reached
there he gave to newspaper men state
menfs to the effect that In his Judgment
parliament alone had the power TO reduce
the royalty. He told the Pos;-fnteIlteen-
Ger correspondent at Skagway that Mat
walsh. his predecessor had no right 70
make any change In the royalty: that such
power was vested in parliament and par
Lament alone. He further stated that aa
long as the law remained on the statue
books he would, as commissioner or
force II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
GOLDEN STREAM WILL CONTINUE,
~ r. Doyle believes klondiIxc Bench
Claims Double Output.

Registered Mt the Hotel Northern YES
teroay was J. F. Doyle. OF Everett. who
arrived from Alaska on the steamer Ci.v
OF Seattle Doyle was formerly an ofY.-
cal or Snohoniish county. and was ac-
companiea 20 Alaska by u. T.. CriTith.
who also held an office In rhs Same county
ihese young men have been highly snc-
cessfn' In their KiondIke ventures. Grs,
nth. who arrived In Seattle some time ago
Drought down considerable gald. while
Doyle was the custodian az twice ths
same ssssiount and also Al large number ?
drafts Massrs Doyle and Griffith are
popular among all the klondikers. and
their investments have IN every case ha.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
LtEt TENANTS ARE DETACHED.
Officers of the Cutter Bear Leave the
sound

IAeits. II. II. Jarvis John G Kerry ana
+. = hersao!f. 81 the revenue cutter Bear
rfceiFed detachment orders Thursday ana
left Yesterday morning for san Francisco
where they Vii se1,le up the business ~
tire polar expedition. From there Ifa,,ts
JARVIS are! Bevtholf viii go "a Washington
ard Lieut. Berry viii 20 home ~ : far
'ouga- Or. : J. can. surgeon OF tha Rear
Yesterday VAS granted a thirty sf4vs' raa~.
- "hSs91e. ard leaves this morning for
Faso Robes. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
Heel Crushed by "a Plank.

Frank Winchester a sailor. who "a en-
rIoyed Oh the steamer Clara Brown had
hs hee crushed baby yesterday afternoon
by n SaJrpiank. Accor3ing - ;he story
told jaslar Corning who toak Winchester
- Providence hosrttai th> steamer State
~ Westminster brushed the Clara preva.
TIE gauFnaoK was thus given 4 Quick
shove ara i caught Wiechester's heei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
Stem M hips and Steamboats,.

Why so to Alaska on steamboats, when
you can take the elegant ocean steamships
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co? Ana
It's rates are as low as the lowest