davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22
Gran DestiIeria
Sc VENDEN

Dos hermosas fincas, una de cafe de 200
cuerdas de terreno mas 6 menos con cuarenta
de aquelfruto, entire nuevo de cosecho pro-
duciendo actualmente l25 fanegas, pudiendOsem-
brarse mas producer mas, con la misma plan
taci6n que hoy posee tiene dos casas una de 20
cobijada de zinc, dos maquinas de mano,
secadoras todO 10 de mas necesarlO, para la
recollection y acondicionamiento del fruto La
otra de 800 cuerdas llamada Mango, mag
nfcas vegas, donde Sc cosecha de los mejores
tabacos de Puerto Rico seg1n esta va acredi-
tado, propias tambien para cana de azucar y
toda clase de frutos del pals, incluso paste ma
lOgillO buenOs cercadOs para Ia crianZa de ga
nado; tiene ademas una maguifca casa vivienda,
con bajos para tienda, horno de pan, pesebre, va
rios almacenes ranches para Ia recollection
de frutos. Esta situada Ell caminO que con-
duce Ciales, la circunda Ell rio mayor par
te y la atravesara La carretera que hasta aquel
pueblo esta construyendo actualmente, 10
cual le dara mayor inportancia, toda vez que
Sc podra comunicar con ambos pueblos, sin va
dear ning1n paso de rio el puente que sobre
este.se ha de cOlOcar la fnca. Es buen
punto de tienda y como tai garantiza, pues
esta situada en- camino c6ntrico. Ambas fincas
estan a media hora de esta poblaci6n ven
den juntas por estar colindantes. En- elias podra
el comprador emplear todos gustos afcio-
nes de agricultor, pues producer toda clase de
frutos del pals, 8 sea de nuestra riqueza agrico-
la. Para informes dirigrse D. Juan 8 D.
Antonio Sim6. Manati.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22
Coche triSemanaI

f ~ n 4rfN a
kll}slsH laiAE}tanll6I entire esta capital Cuayama
~~~ desde Ell dia del corriente, ia
lienCO a1ui los NARTES, JUEVES Y SABADOS las T
de La m.fana de Guayama los LUNES, MERCEDES y
NIERNES, i la lrisma hora.-PRECIOS:
asientos de Capital Guayama., 8 voevsrsa 1900
idem idsan ", "c.,eyy ;" go go
iden =, ,Caguas
NOrAEsto soche saldri nvara bemente das va ndi-
sados haya 10 pas.eros Ia que .ervira de gua para los
capital Orcastas Soiveras. Cruz 7-Idem
Gayana, Juan A, Blondet, Hotel FrancesSan Juan de
Dicembre de 1897
a. 2 JUNO 98) CARLOS r. BLONDET.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22
La Suscrjpcion directa

de <Ld Correspondence de Paerto-Rico> Uale S25 so
Ell trimest1v, alelnntados. No se1uird1, sscrip-
csones s' ago "a easSetado: Sc p fde a. hacsr ,se
p1e,1aiddos gfectiv0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22

cl lornr del viajaro. Fonda posada de Caballer.-
Il h0gd se
la polacion dmiten pupilos temporaas precios
catre 4 ideu1. l5-13
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22
1 los carDinteros

los capeos $$:':
En- Ell CAPRICHO San justo 81, exhiben de
maderas traDxjadas hstas coocar precOs
ventajosos Aoduras dc todos anchos dsenos
deseen torneados calados ornsas etes ta
blsstrabajadas cavotss toda clase de salados guso
del compradOr.
PUEsTAS VENTANAs. Este importante ramo me-
nuestra grande Atencon prOporcionamos toda
clase de puertas Ia inglesa persianas cua
Quer dimension disenO que pda ventaja de
dc TREINTA POR CIENTO de los precos usuales.
CASAS CONPLETAS: podemOs entregar las maderas
lsas kiOsCo cuarqlsr ediicio
pda
Sc acon bsrras dc eatre tinageros roperos fabr
ca tOda clase de cajns industrias,
EcOsoma de tempo de dinerO. Co.'S
Quona oCASI0N1 Sc Sc vende arrienda Ia hacienda
nt1EllG BOQUILLAS" enclavada los barrios dc Sa-
baneta Agarrobo. tSrmino municipal dc Ma
yageZ Dicha hacienda Queda kilOmetr de distancia
de Mayaguez Para pormenores dirigrss i don Arturo
Hau, Mayaguez don Roberto Sohnabel Aguadilla.
0ram Hoo$ilnvln FABRICA de LICORES de don
III Gil lI3Al1(SlS Ia Manuel Ambrosiani Ponce, Pto-
Rico - Importation directa de
vinos cognacs ansado ginebras fnas vermouth, etc.
de la co1npala estabecid. Jerez de Ia Frontera
atendera los pedidos puntuadad, Precos muy po
dulares Sc garantzan los producos de la los Inn
portados por la mismaDrigr la correspondence don
Manuel Ambrosiani.-Ponce. 45-17
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22

CdSera 81 don nue. a5s::0e
moega. En- ella hay gran surtdo dc
eorbstas csmsetss medas para o1baleros Sc hacen
misas 81 ,lstO del parrOQuanO, calzOncOs la medda
E dueno de este estabecmiento ha rabajado los prn
sipales taeres de Ia Habana Precios sin sopetenca
nateriaos exaaSuporiOros. Esta In que
aias p6boo srabajos ramo 1s-16
Emnrnca La gran Empresa de Coches de los
Eillpi5Sd sefores MAsSo Y RAMIREZ de
Cayey, ha nombrado Agente
ia Capital a don Benito Zalduondo, quedando
~La. Luna>, San Francisco 35, esquina <Cruz>
frente a la plaza de Armas.
Coches para Caguas, Cayey, Aibonito, Goa
mo, Banoa de Coamo Santa Isabel, Juana Diaz.
Ponce, Guayama, Arroyo, Salinas y Aguas
Buenas: Precios sin competencia. Telefono,
n6m 240-NOTA. Esta empresa tiene una com
binaci6n especial que permite tener siempre en-
esta Capital buenos coches disposition del
publico, la hora que los necesite.
Recu5rdese Ia direction: establecimiento
ola Luna>, plaza de Armas, Capital. 1925
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22
~ A grand0S males

nnl DE TORREvIEJA clase superior, detailan prec,
Mi llmitadO, RUBERT HERMANOS. 1871
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-22

meros oomanda antes.
*"< Esta madrugada cay6 un foerte
aguacero en- Santurce En- esta capital, don
do tanta falta hace el aqua, no Ilovi6.
~ Un telegrama que ha recibido de
Cuba un coega peuinsular, dice que va Sc han
envlado Madri1 dosnmentos de grandfai
ma lmportancia, demostrando que la rebel
d1a cubana estaba sgonizando; que ell 60
bierno rebelde sc hallaba en- las mejores dis
posiciones de arregio; que estan anunciadas
muchss 8 impo1tantes presentaoiones, y
preparadas grandes deoisivas operaciones
mil1tares. Tudo hacfa Greer que la insurreo.
ci6n tardar1a en- ser completamente vencida
dos meses a 10 sumo. Estos dooumentos
anaden que el gobierno de los Estados Uni.
dos alentaba dlrectamente los rebeldes.
Los generates toaos sigsoa con increible &C.
tividad los trabaj JOS que la situaoi6n ac.
tua! obliga. La nota mas saliente es el es-
pfrltu = la sensatez de todos.
~. A CONSEQUENCES de haber condi-
mentsdo varios a.lmentos en- una sart&n su-
oia, quedo intoxicada una conocida familia
de Vlch, falleciendo las pocas horas Ia es
posa del jefe de Ia caea, quien ssf como uno
do sns nl1os SO enoaentra gravfsimo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
SOUTH OBSERVES THE DAY.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIRTY
YEARS 1T IS CELEBRATED.
Intense Patriotic EervOr-MObiIe,
Atlanta. Chattanooga and yicks-
burg Greet the Nations Birthday.

MOBILE. Ala. July 4.-For the first
time IN thirty eight years Mobile publicly
honored the Fourth OF July. She did 1t
unanimously and with her whole soul. The
city was decorated, business was entirely
suspended. all the municipal officials and
civic societies turned out and with bands
of music. flags and a profusion OF fire.
works, made a tremendous parade, follow
ed by exercises in Bienvi.le square, where
orationS on our reunited country and our
army and navy were app.auded enthusiast
t:cally. All Joined in singing America"
and the "Star-Spangled Banner
ATLANTA. Ga. July 4-The nations
birthday was celebrated in Atlanta for the
first time since the civil war. The demon
s,ration was precipitated at midnight.
when the announcement Of Admiral Samp-
sons crushing blow to the Spanish feet
was conveyed to the sleeping city in a gen.
eral alarm by the fire department. and the
screeching of scores OF locomotives in the
railroad yards
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 4.-The
Fourth of July was celebrated here today
with an enthusiastic and genuine spirit Of
patriotic fervor never before shown In the
city. Elaborate exercises were held at the
big auditorium. into which 5000 children
and soldiers were crowded. Brig. Gen.
Fred D. Grant was present In full uniform
and read the Declaration Of Independence.
Gen Grant was given a great ovation, the
immense audience cheering for several
minutes when he appeared on the rostrum.
A patriotic address was delivered by Col.
Govano. Of the First Mississippi. who was
a gallant Confederate soldier, who gloried
in the fact that he now wore the uniform
OF United States officer.
NICkSBURG. Miss. July 4-For the
first time in thirty-six years, Independence
day was generally observed in vlcksburg.
While there was no set programme, the
entire population, white and colored, unit
ed in Observing the day
BALTIMORE. Nd, July A-Independ-
ence day was celebrated here today by a
flag parade in which nearly 5000 marchers
took part. and a patriotic demonstration
in Druid hall this afternoon, in which
many thousands participated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
ELLENSBURG GOES WILD.
Got Out of Red tn Celebrate Destruc.
ton Of Cervern's Fleet

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte,rrencer
ELLENSBURG. July 4-Lasr evening
the people of Ellensburg retired SEX at
heart because an irresponsible dispatch
from Seattle declared the battle Of Santi-
ago a Bull Run"
About midnight the report OF Sampson's
great work came. Like magic bombs be-
gan to boom, the fire siren blew and in
ten minutes a drum corps and followers.
composed OF attorneys. ministers. a Judge.
laborers. merchants, etc. were parading
the streets howiing Ike demons This
they kept up until breakfast time. A
fake dispatch had aroused a storm Of
wrath
a great celebration has been in progress
all day. and the grand victory was made
a veTitahie love feast. Bulletins were
posted by the Capital all day, and cheers
and shots were the prevailing sounds
The day was a perfect one. and never be-
fore celebrated with such enthusiastic
spirit.
The baseball. game between the Seattle
and Elienshurg school teams attracted n
large crowd after the races. but the bull
ietins proved a strong counter attraction
About the time the game began 4 strong
wind came Up, which greatly 1nterfered
Win the work McCrea Of Seattle and
Agnew OF the home team coii,ded, and the
latter was knocked out OF the game and
quite seriously hurt. McCrea did not fare
so badly. The score stood Ellensburg 90
SEATTLE 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

Greatest Celebration and Largest
Crowd Ever Seen There

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-!ntei!ys ncer.
NORTH YAKIMA, July yakima had
the biggest celebration for years today
with no casualties to mar the enjoyment
Eyeryls body was patriotic In the morning
bat when the news came OF Simpsons
victory the town went wild. a delegation
OF citizens stopped the procession and read
sarnpscn's telegram. and rousiae cheers
followed. The citizens went 20 the ball
ground and called tine. read the message
and nearly broke NJ the game. The senss-
nent here is that Iess sees the ggandest
Fourth since 1T5s.
A. the celebration today Their. was A
fine processes Of floats and SOCIETIES, one
az The largest ever sesn So the c.ty. and
witnessed by the largest crowd for years
w r Guthrie was orator OF the day.
The bail game ended a. the first man
went 70 bar. the pitcher striking Batter
Fsrrah behind the ear with tue ;l:rd bali
pitched. rendering him unconscious for
several hours
Report comes fEorn Zillah 20 the effect
that ore Indian killed ancther during he
celebration t1eTe this morning. Both
were drunk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
PRELUDE TO THE CELEBRATION.
ReliEiO- Patriotic Meeting Held I'm
whntcOm Sunday Night.

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement
WHATCOM, July 4.-The prelude 10 the
celebration was a rou=ing pubic meeting
last evening at Lighthouse hall. All the
ministers OF Whatcom and Fa!rhaven
were on the platform and made short adj
dresses. as did several leaiing laymen of
the city. There was a large cAEdren's
chorus and a union song service by the
cho.rs OF the city. Mayor DeMaitos pre-
sided and the audience showed it's enthu-
siasm by applaud:ng the sentirnentz OF the
orators heartily. Rev. j. W. Miller Rev.
". s. Crockett. Rev. IT. c. Cole Rev. T..
n. Lovejoy, Rev. w A Mackey Rev. A.
Rogers. Rev. Mark Jukee Mr. Jere Ne
terer. Maj. A. 5. Cole and Mr.. J. r. Critics
made the Addresses. 4 feature az the dec
orations waa the display OF American and
British flags side by SIDE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
RNk,D ny A noMa.
nr. Corey Seriously Injured at s,n-
frtic farL.

~ Ratus &, Corey ea< badly harmed
aV'sts TIE ire srss tl@glay ~ ,ae as.s e.5.
P@fN 3ss' a'sss'- ~ Csgev hAs ea.-..-
% tae Ats~ofNs display al u.s. af.se..
!" SIC t.'f ffse 81 a 5'2N5ce He1aa oass,
ard WAS sacs;sA - o. Nors,tsss .,.,.s-ss.f
As Tvsafs OF sac 0rcxtss,.test - s,,<vss,-
the efsscsor was Spear4 oa gae ieys xs{s 49,
a Htsss fsas0fos mana@r f1e wsa tek.~
hoses ~ c1Tssas. ~ poseessa. Ffett a-.F
ar-en an examination ~ hss injuries II a
found that much es TIE assa hat sasx-
tern II was BOT selssei thss Als hsars
would he affected by re-. sAccx TRhn~ As~
injuries sr~ considered sersasss KAr astsr.8.
Tug physician states thai There II *, s,-ssss.
81 believe thar they wsil ~ fatal a. asa
generally believed BY Ray seo1.s aso
uisneyaee shs acctSeok -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
A DAY OF Runs.
Fire Department Enjoys the Parade,
Then Does Hard Work.y..S ~


Fourth Of July was a busy day for So
attle's IRE department. They Responded 20
six alarms. most OF which were telephon-
- y. In every Instance the damage WAS
s..gA. and the fire soon put out Three
OF ,hs runs were sor rubbish fires ie
Their work started ut les yesterday
afternoon just after they had returned
from the parade. A telephone cali sent
them down on Spring street be,weeng De .,
ond and Third avenues 10 put out s. RSa6
FIRE
Shortly before SIX O'Clock an alarm came
IN from box II. First avenue and Madison
street. where the sidewalk WAS burning
9ercely. having been ign.ted by 3 pile 81
burning paper underneath. $3.50
At s:.3 o'clock a telephone call from
Third avenue and University street called
the department 10 put on. IRE thai i as
burning on the roof Of a two story frame
DWELLING. The occupants were all out TAX
ing part In the celebration. The fire burn
ed a hole In the roof but the damage tvsae
slight.
Two minutes later the rest OF the de.
par'ment was called 10 First avenue sna
Marion street 10 put ous d small fire in
the Royal restaurant. The fire had caught
from q gas Jet and Sfid little damage
Box "a on Lake Union rang in AT J0.e.
for fire at Bic Terry avenue north This
ROOT caught from sparks from n sky
rocket. Damage win be covered by So
At las rubbish Are At .un,ySfEes
street and First avenue brought ont the
tired men and horses for the sixth time.
The department made two ruus on Sun-
day evening The Bell brick block on FRS:
avenue In North Seattle was damaged -
the extent OF s&tA by fire In a yosrgn on
the sop story. a; lea n NJ. box IS lnst~
Gated a fire IN a restaurant or ColamNia
street between Second and Third avenues
~eich was PUT cut With little damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
sklLI's NARROW ESCAPE.
Canadian soldier Falls From q Mad
tson street Car.

William " Skin. one of the british sol-
disrs flcfa Vancouver had a marrow es.
cape from being killed about O'clock yes
'ct day afternoon. while returning frtfva
LAKE Washington on a Madison stree.
cable car. The ear was egNawSieA arsI Sxsil
was Knocked Oft % the forward n1atforr7,
by a sudden 55lt ard eel - The xrosi ii
II waT reported by the officers that a.,
rutfei ntder car coming fr5yn 20 @s,
poSsie direction ard that Re Was ress>,ts.Y
from his TssFslc'ss pSSIt5oR by q rosurssussn
named Jack Welsh. a civilian o. taktesau-
Yer. TIE injuries sustained ~ sksl con-
sisted 81 feug scalp wots.la In vagca
sleVen ststehes We're Inserted ~ rr,ay{.
dtnce hospital. Witnesses 20 tne .f,,,,
state That x u ha4 ssst nex,, for tlss .,,fy,ss
actsca on tee paTt ~ W.iSA sk4l xgs3 a
have RAD his bead cut ~ hy .ha aAeszs
q TIE car. The ssonGs:zGa ~ Sxaf las.
nlsts Vas sucA taat fae da-togs Ee~-fst.., T,
hln' to De .AAen fsssaas RI rs .sseg1s.
Iae acrsaen, occurred nsar Sixth avev.,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
SENATE SITS ALL nAx.


WASHINGTON. July Ain the s1ao1o
today Allen of Nebraska began hls aDoCcA
In opposition to Hawaiian ameuSon.
AT noon Turpie Of Indiana read III Do
laration of Independence. During ~ -.
sion large batch Of pension Hills W0u
passed.
The senate was the only HOUSE q O.
gress in session today. ResolutloD e.
ing upon the secretary Of war for tnfes.
nation for data as 10 explosives -
inventions were passed, and the cooAdWs
alton of the Hawaiian resolution ~ -
sumed.
Allen of Nebraska opposed tho roool1p
ton. He laid down the proposition tl1s
annexation involved the abandonmes i
the Monroe doctrine and the trn0uee4
foreign policy of this country 10
clared that Porto Rico. Cuba and H. -
ippines should be made indkpo0 u
Spain should pay the entire cost o
war, and the war should not END Win
increase OF this governments tefusoe
possessions.
At noon Turpie OF Indiana read ana 60
mented upon the Declaration OF Iuoet
dence.
He had not proceeded far when ne -.
interrupted by Frye OF Maine. Wno ~
nounced that he had what ne conssos ~
exceptionally kpou ESWs, nv ~
the clerk be asked TO read the Axeoess
Press dispatch conveying Admiral 49,
sons cabiegram telling OF the csptu's
the Spanish fleet. =
At tho conclusion Of the good news
the senator's arose and all occupsnsss =
the galleries Joined In applause
was prolonged
The chair refralned for once rom -.
effort to check the demonstrauon "
prevail in the senate chamber. =.
Allen resumed his speech. confinuins -. ~
reading Of state papers reiauss !"
country's foreign policy. 49,. ,sta
The Hawaiian resolutions were ,n." -.
aside and private pension bills were
s3dcrei. ..,x.x =.
Meanwhile Hawiey OF Conneetisa.rr -.
..mntea 10 secure action on the o'n
thorizing the call for 2a.o" neero
tners. but Morgan OF Alabama on!ec.s. -.
=, IA O'clock the senate went into - \
c,,ive session. The senate adjoufnso =
sis Il. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
SPOKANE CELEBRATES ALL NIGHT.
An Enthusinstic Outburst Over Samp.
sons Victory.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigenccr.
SPOKANE, July 4-The victory OF Ad-
miral SIMPSONS feet at Santiago was
celebrated here last night in a manner
that left but little enthusiasm IN the par-
Elephants for the observance Of the Fourth.
From 10 O'Clock last night until dayligh;
this morning one-half the population of
Spokane kept the other half awake. with
the awful din OF booming anvils, bombs.
giant crackers and In fact from any and
everything that noise could be extracted.
Interspersed with this racket were num-
erous patriotic speeches from stump orn-
tors. whose utterances were greeted with
wild outbursts from the crowd. Otherwise
the Fourth was quietly observed here
Some small boys with fre-erackers caus-
ed the destruction by fire OF the grand
stand bleachers and portion OF the fence
at the ball park this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
spent 4 VERY all III
'ENJof YoURsELyEs.- sA~n
RETURNING KLONDIHx~,
Their White shirts, y~w
Tight shoes Cause TAen g.. 9,
n"y"nce. hut They Nanar. 49,.
iS"te-oid-Iimers Refuse a. -,

The ocean tug New England -. 49,.
out in fiass galore yesterday as e 49,
era'e her return with the first ~, p.
klondikers 10 come out via 81 NssA-.s'
this year. The kloadikers wers c-,..--.
ing. TOO. and incidentally dispos,ne s .
few of their nuggets for good 49,
beer and others things that ara No. ]. {.
had at Dawson. Most OF them -. -
hearted young fellows who were va !.
hard work before they went no tn h..
rior and who feel like mill.onairr. -. ..
few thousands in gold dust vhl.A = q.
brought back as a result Of TIER ~.
work in the north.
There are two or three old time,. /, :,
par.y-men who have been in ths t.,...
for several years. These men hsys 49,
so many stories sbous the way tn .,r..r.
men do up the klond.kers that the~:e q
bunko man in every one that aup,....-s
them. They are terribly uncomfortaAl. q
the store clothes and shoes which thar a.
chased. One OF them bought q ..b.,,.,..
shirt and collar yesterday, bu, iisca,as1 q
after few hours suffering for a. =
flannel. They have no use at ali for 49,
paper men. One OF them was appfo., ! ~
yesterday by a Post-Inteiligencer rpe.Ss
with the request for a short story q ~,
mining experiences, -
Now, 1 don't want to talk to anv =.
replied the man with the yellow A. =.
his clothes. aid / simply won't as ~ 81
Asked what his name was, 10 49,.
my name was in the list. II yuu - ri,1s
ii out SO ahead. I certainly uonlf ~
you. Now you have heard my stos,. ~
go away and quit bothering ma.
Then he went up to his room d u -
tei for fear some bunko man had r,a1a1A
him for an easy thing
On the trip down the Yukon ooe 4 ~
men who returned Sunday stopped 4 r.
mouth OF American creek. He Is author6s
for tho statement that surveyors n 1al
work laying out town site at the 49,
of the creek. which will be called 49,
City. He says that there are about ~
men at that point now, and that -
more are up on the creek. American -
can be worked In the summer. % the clo11
up had not yet commenced. Ven -
claims on this creek were worked ar
the winter. Bench diggings are being -
good deal Of attention, and the EIrs
diker believed that the future Of IL 3
trict depended on the richness Of t. ri
side .diggings.
Jack Ross. Of Nanaimo, took the trpsAak
to copy the bin of fare Of the Eaonk
restaurant at Dawson before leayine 4
shows a big increase In prices oyef -
winter. and proves that Dawson faua -
very short on some thingA Il In A fufIser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
OREGON CELEBRATES GENERALLY
Hrt'tsh Flags Literally DixpIayed
and Torpedo Boat launched

PORTLAND. July THE celebration OF
the national birthday vas probably more
general ~ Oregon today than al ary time
since tAe state became q part OF the
Cnioh. Every city and town. and in fact
almost every village IL the state held a
ee!sbratior % It's own
IL Portland a prominent feature oF the
faFats was a Scottish clan carrying the
American and English Tags side br side
Throughout tGe city tAe British flag was
literally displayed during the day lEte--
est was added Ia the celebration here BIZ
the launching e tae torpedo beat Fox at
tie Woia & Zwicker iron works. The
torpedo fssa4t Davis was iaGrsssses her, q
Ts9zra age. and * is snogght that tsosn
boats w.ii ee really FOR service within two
months. TIE keel az the torpedo boat
Galaseoro has lsen laid. and it viii be
sVoAed 70 completion. .sx.....ss.z -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
Don t trifle

with hardship. Instead of buying knick-knacks
for your Klondke pack put that money into the
difference between poor tea and good tea
Sejsal2mgs Best tea is the best for Klondlke use
1t is the tea of the Pacific Coast No other y
compares with it in flavor and money s-worth.
S.slp screW-top tins. for Klondlke, S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05
AMUSENk.STy.
At the Third Avenue.

The Volunteer" again packed the Third
Avenue theater 10 the doors last evening.
as well as At tho matinee yesterday after
noon The play Is an excellent one. and ia
unquesttor3tiy in for big weeks busi-
ness AZ the Third Avenue
This Is the second week that The Vol
unteer' has ever been presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-05

rar,v Yesterday morning Kitty &C., ss...
Of washington street. was arresiec ~ IS
tertive Iareee, charged with focu.. 100
] Yatcheldsr, carpenter. OF M - q
OF July spending money. amoun.ans =
30 SIZE put up $50 for her appes
court this morning.