davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
PORT ANGELES RAILWAY 'HEwE.
Council and Promoter Nnrteit Agree
con "a truughise.

St,eeiag DISPATCH - me Post Intelligence.
P0FtF ANGELES 1unc - --Fn~ ;ne
pass $50 weeks 10 tTf~n railroad fran
cnlse has sngroFs~d tnr attention ~ the
civ council The ,atfeT has cndeavoyei
20 ~eet.~s s}ef5a4:e sf&E.rT.~rfs fran Niiis n
aiarte1 who asks tAe franchise on behalf
- himself aBd John Lehman Al q meet
.na- ned SATURDAY evening a definite un-
sisrxtsr.dlay Ma raa -He~} ft@twes-;s fhs roslG-
ri ara NaTteI the posats ~ wnra viii
t.e eT7lrcdlcd IN m erfsEaacs and read Al
tee next meeting % 'he council.
n. agreement rea- Pei ~ iu tta nature
~ a eonapYoutsc. both --e cyuue3 ard
Martsll aapces.nE Is change ~ DIX raj De-
fnar~se TIE railway peop.n vii ~ grant
81 tae Csc of the @ntlfa Eairoad aFrnue.
Subject 80 tae condition that an other
rrsa 2a enc fu,are sasH Pave tar privilege
~ ussrsg ,s.a IRA ks az f.ir rental
Iasfesf q having * nortas 20 Hexl1
ssrsfrt2ttgcn theE agree - start vgrK lu
ninety aaYs after zee r..~-Ra - TIE orEi-
aarrs arG - s3srod not less tasn 500
tfs tsse ta{rty DAYS tHafneaiatelr fo!lo~iug
ths. excsYatsan os tha rsyy GAS ara .
asat:rU4 Ire Nork aatl completed ex ccgt
during sues tins - prohibited by bad
aeeasa+r Tire expenditure - the s. ss9
.n1st - ~ acEgai construction OF the Tsla-
Rad and rsere AL te necessarily large
outlay before sas artaa7 work car cogis-
rgssr-s.
Il> PROJECTORS are alsS required - make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

consideration OF taxation Of affiliated
clubs OF w1iCh there are two. the Ma
tional Household Economic Association
ard the National Society % New England
Women. These Organizations strenuously
objec; 10 the general 10 cents per capita
tax passed by the federation, and hint
at withdrawal. To avert a rupture. Mrs.
Slade. OF New York. AS representative o.
the Society 81 New England Women, Of
fcred resolutions which are Intended 10
bridge tho difficulty until the next blen-
nisi These resolutions provide that these
affiliated national societies shall be re-
spousible 10 the secretary OF the general
federation rather than 10 the secretary or
the state federation; that they shall have
representatives, on the nominating COM
,nittee OF the federation: that they shall
have the same representation at state fed
erations and that they shall pay the gen
eral federation sl0 annual dues and the
state federation a. the rate OF p cents
per chapter.
The council also decided TO further work
along library lines. and 20 this end the
president appointed as 1t committee Mrs.
Eugene Hnrd OF Georgia. Chairman: Mr..
c. $. Kinney. Of Utah Mrs. {. IL. Buck
waiter OF Ohio
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
THE COLUMBIA N FROM KOBE.
the Captain of the Callao. Con-
denned to He Shot-Remarka6ie

PORT TOWNSEND. June -s.--The Brit
ssh steamship Columbia from Kobe arrived
a. i0:1D o'clock tonight with cargo 0.
tea From the time she sailed until the
anchor vas dropped in this port all speed
possible was made for the purpose Of az
r.ving before the duty CT ten cents per
pound went into effect. Il Is estimated
that the duty On her cargo will exceed
saocoa
She brings Information that considerable
.nC.1gna don prevails among American SAIL
ors and officers OF the feet at Manila over
the treatment Of the captain OF the Callao
WHICH sailed into Manila bay about a week
after the battle and was captured by
Dewey's feet. The Spaniards claim, he
showed ccwardiCe n not returning the fire
90 the Americans After giving him
Spanish cour, marital no was sentenced -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Ia shot. but Commander Dewey came to
his Rescue and took him under the protec-
ton OF the American government.
Hundreds OF people in Manila are using
every effort 10 leave. and are Offering 500
and sou for ira n.srortation our, and - the
time draws near for the arrival OF United
States soldiers. they are becoming more
restless Another source Of anxiety. i'll
case of Commandment. Is what the Spanish
VIII DO with their women and children, a.
they cannot be sent 10 the interior as they
would become the prey OF the rebels. Il Is
stated that an appeal will be made 10 the
British consul 10 make arrangements for
their rouova. In case OF oombarlment
Since leaving for Manila on April % the
American fleet has been unable 20 obtain
fresh provisions, and the men nave been
living on salt fare. Notwithstanding. which
there Is no sickness among the crews and
all are patiently waiting for orders to take
possession OF Manila On the other hand
the Spanish soldiers are anxious to meet
the American troops in bate They ar.
well armed with MaUser rifles. and Gen.
August says every one VIII fight with des-
peration 10 maintain the honor IF Spain.
The Columbia brings an accoun: Of The
adventures with resses and Spaniar3s OF
Mr.. Vincent a n American experimenting
petroleum we'll the island OF Cebu
Vincent started across the mountains 10
secure machinery for ol-bcr!n= opera
tons. While 81 route he was captured hy
the rebels ana taken 10 their headquarters
on the outskirts Of Cehu. where he was
condemned 70 death. He was placed in a
room. and while awaiting execution a
Spanish war vessc! steamed into The har-
tor and commenced 20 lombard the place
The Shots took effect. and the insurgents
speedily sfecamped. leaving the prisoner In
the room. Shell after shell came crashing
through the walls. carrying away most of
the buildings When the ls0mharlnent
ceased 3 large number Of rebels returned
having the booi-s;ainei upper half 90 a
priests head in basket. The mead was
placed on a table and Vincent was given
10 understand ae would scon met a SINH
lar fac Before me command ~ execution
was given h succeeded IN making them
understand that he was an American and
not a SpAniaga. The chief ordered hLs lie
spared
In the meantime Spanish solljers hal At
tackled the place from the rcir aud ire
rebels attempted 10 escape Presently The
sound OF many hurrying feet was heard
followed ~ the crack ~ rides. The Span
ish troops hal surrounded some two hun
dresi natives. many of whorn were Young
boys AMI wcre .aaH.EiaS IL an inGis,- rim
inatc slaughter. Ignorant al the tine ~
what was tr&DSfirine within few score
yards - b.w. Nj Vincent could hear the
cries auI prayers ~ the 6aplsss natives
amid the roar az :nH*kC'ry. After while
tina ire ~'acksutd ana az was quiet. ex-
cent a fe4s occasional SHOTS whirh sounded
tire deaih knti - those 9uore The M
tivcs Who hsd escaped the vol!eys poured
into the.r ~ ST
About : O'clock the next morning. Mr.
Vincent crVpt o1t 81 tne ruined puti5i0z
tr.N tha open az succeeded fu getting
ae,ca~i tho British steamship Gulf ~ Nar-
tahan VIII Aat = nambeF # Philippine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
WANTS h FINGER IN THE PIE
GERMANY STILL PLANS TO INTER-
s,EDDLE At MANILA.
Report That American bomo"r"-
mcnt of city VIII He Prevented by
German Fleet lin. Irritnted Dew
ax's Men beyond Measure.

LONDON. June Ga dispatch TO the
Daily Telegraph from Manila says:
The report that Germany viii not permit
a bombardment is exciting deep irritation
lri The American fleet. Admiral Dewey
intends 10 demand a capituiation the In
slant reinforccments arrive. He told
Prince Henry OF Prussia that he would
lac glad "a see the German officers a; Ma
Mia. but II would he we'll 20 caution them
10 keep them out 0: the zone Of ire. II
remains 10 be seen whether Germany has
really given such promises as are pre-
tended
The United States cruiser Boston has
gone =, Rolifao 10 establish there SO y Is
reported a base % operations. Gov. Gen
kugs.sti has arranged conference with
The foreign admirals, presumably on me
subject Of protection for the nor-corn-
batantS.
T,ne situation is growing unbearahle
Ire besiegng force gives as M rest. and
ne work Of the Spanish troops or the
lire If defense is terrible They a~e hEhi-
ing with the desperation az resignation
They have no nourishmen', and for days
have been reduced % eating Wild birds
and shehaea san. with starvation
staring them tn the face. theg hold their
race.
The population "a isa state Of terror No
details have reached here as 20 the fate
o. capt. Gen. Aueus-ys family. The pr
v!ncial earr.s3ns have been starved into
suTrsndeT4!lG-
The Berlin correspondent of the Laiiy
News says
TIE following ssFnl-ofleial note has been
published acre. apparently wiki The objec;
81 frefaring the world for tae landing 81
German marines II Manila:
As vat no statemen. has reached here
shaa. the landing OF German merine~ AZ
Mantle h1It 81 "a a r7dtts+~ - f72i1f@ ina;
: fs~r:~af Ven ptfar4rhs w3N tnfeTfef" -
sror az +. may become n~rese7Fy tAr tHe
f,rt,t.e:tor az Germans thor and all have
r., e.sftteaS s5zr ifirau@e whatever neither
a. Washington nor a. Ma 4-d have r.E5-
.fat}0ra occurred o. This mater.
Tae assurance ia: landing = nlari1'9
vs8si.d aaxe ~ significance is Ve-y rtoe-
Tn. .luesfsou IL waetnsr fAe Fnste3 states
r. the ether rv3xers VII scare th's op n
}o.. or whether tsa rtn%c l'o~"T~ 81 s~s
&, enc !snauazs an az - Interference.
.73r,nsf1rg them - fni,0w *,s3f-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
MAY GO, If MORE ARE NEEDED
WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS ARE
DEPENDENT on GEN. MERRITT.
No Chance "a Get to the Philippines
Unless He SAYS the Force There
Must he Increased-Corbin Gets

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellgencer.
WASHINGTON. June S.-"We are
hourly expecting TO hear from Gen. Mer-
rit;" said officials OF the war department
today. ''Upon his report will depend the
number OF men 70 be sent 10 Manila here
after. II il be true. however, that the
transports now at Port Said are really on
their way TO the Philippines. more Ameri-
can troops VIII certainly be needed there"
This information was given 70 Repre-
sentative Lewis today in response 10 his
renewed statement that she Washington
troops were chatting under a belief that
the war department considered them in
competent, and again urging that they be
sent into active service.
If more men are Deesei," said Adjt.
Gen. corbin. I'VE will try 10 include yours
n the list
II was also int;maiea to the congress
man that further worrying OF the depart
ment or himself about the matter would
hot obtain any more definite statement.
ALLAN Il. SI-AUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
CUBAN BLOCKADE H|DEN[D
asSEs EXTENDED TO INCLUDE THE
SOUTHERN COAST.
So Juan Also tnaer Gaard Of war.
ships-Prestdest Nckfat~y Issues
aProcIamasf"n-An Ports MarkeA
From Cape Frances to Cape Csss.


WASHINGTON. June g.-By proc,ama-
,.on issued today. the president gave no
eez Of the intention OF the government 70
ASSUME the formidable task OF ts.ockafsrx
asoa. - miles of the Cuban coast line
In aas.t.ga 10 the section already block
saed. Tais increases the extent OF the
pockade fully four-fol3. The demands
upoa the navy will NOT be nearly 50 heavy
n proportion n The territory covered as
In sae case q the initial blockade. for the
rss son thai ms newly biockade1 coast lies
sa.srsly within tbs great hight on the
seaia cas- Of CGsa. In which the water
Is generally very shallow. and ports inlo
vsses vessel could enter are few The
na3st important OF these ports are Man
auao Trinidad and Clanfuszos. The
p1rpose OF extending the blockade Is TO
cnasuan4 the channel or tiss west side %
the Isle Of Pines and Cape Frances, and
thus render MUCH easier the task Of
hockaGlag Vessels for additional block
al service will be supplied almost entire
in from the patrol fleet which. under Com
mos5re Howell. has been guarding the
Nefia Atlantic coast
ne blockade OF San Juan. proclaimed
ts.ay Is In reality already In effect. nav-
ing been initiated by Capt. Sgsbee last
wa@h 7 ~ difficulty OF maintaining the
t.,ekade az this port. in the face OF the
sazn!sa tor.s ard three Spanish war yeS-
.rs In the harbor. would be consider bic
rad not 5iGsbee, by disabling the only
sosza.5ab.e one OF Theses vessels, made the
task easier.
Tae PROCLAMATION IL as follows:
.sWhereaR for the reasons set forth In
ms PROCLAMATION Of April q. 1s9s. a block
ads OF ports on Ire northern coast OF Cuba
Ia
axe AMI % the port Of Cienrliesog on she
sp.sh coas. Of cusa was declared to have
beef instituted and
Whereas. IL has become desirable TO
axtsr.d the blockade to other southern
t.aFss nGW. therefore,
~ William Mckinley. pres dent of the
r.a9tel states do iaseoE declare and pro-
claim that in ADDITION to the blockade %
the ports specified In my proclamation OF
Ass4l e. 1856 the United States OF Amer
la has Instituted and will maintain an
Elective blockade. OF all the ports on the
s,uth coast Of Cuba from Cape Frances To
At Gan Juan In the island OF Porto Rico
"Nea.rai vcssels lying in any of the
rorts 10 whicn the blockade IL by the
prsserl, PROCLAMATION Is extended viii be- al
f3gsd thirty days 10 asssie therefroEn with
cargo.
In witness whereof etc.
WILLIAM Mckinley
"Presi1en; OF the United States OF Amer
Ca
-June q. isss.
BY The President:
u r. MOORE
Acting Secretary Of state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

g.sz. a. 4%@les ~ anew tia. . z1 15an-
aser - :. pE@aSs cG.Cs icE Iae s4.~ .. ne
famous ssAlC1 Q. As. = remedy @AlcS $50
POSITIVELY csGs a. Io.8s ( f@uA,s aGaA-
.seSs -.1St tss All OF a physician. 81!
. sg2os - IS aerals, : 49, gsaa.y eve O.
ssGa lazy zsEeSt o@x .gse az
there - case CT Psl2t3l Periods Ls2coE-
raSe3- I-s1 sAce mems or Irrsg ~44Ef.ier 14t
NJ. g. -. r2re. Thss "a 10 14&Cs DAG
tors medicine. or h2n42s b.. S2.-rs's
ga :. reEG So :o- ~ sssea. which restored ne
- asaI;a after all ether means 1AJ fzaae3.
za4 IS sa4crse3 ~ many Scale ladies' I;
Wi Coss yp4 rcEalaE 20 convince yU1rseR
~ It's :..xzIs= szt saall e piszse3 20 have
yea cal. o. send @cea. s.aLo and ]
vii ssai YoB Gre 5s-cez. box free AID
write yea "a particulars &-s Csfel31s
Esse sss..1e w&ss 80 EeiFr1r. Assnae.
oEAEA Is &R-EsF.M Of EiGS CEpGA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
s,,Irs. PROVINCE FALLS.
cen. sguinaido Takes Possession
nnd Prisoners.

VICTORIA p g. }.-1e = -'Tas steamer
E..rcsess os Chsna. from Yoknrana ma ) .ine
il 5rires l-a neaS FRAT the rehei i"sd"-
Azr,taass!o has - p,ssyssl G-e .aTaV.1o" ~
t'avf.e. saxsrr for towns He hag iak
so prisoners inc-aaio- tae s"~eFi'of 81
pa,snraz 49, a.fefrs,te8 4D.c.3~ ~ 'st -
,ar..tsvs~f .aa.irA. T}s~@v aa.s given 1he
rsn~,. S au faararsTa flTies an9 zssu.'
-.,s7~s II * aHzsnUnif4c1 afsa 4.shs r1F'ss we're
ia-dess from ft.i 5szste~ sresrs A'Tsey 4fNq1'
,ae ~ri ~ M. Asvsnle provision = beng
made for ;as rsns'ggag = me foreigners t1l
cas.s Of t4s.raars3Tnsyt- E%gts steamers,
x.sa tAe coE-a II OF TIE = 2g.sa -eE.=1. Se-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
FRENCH CABINET cOxpLrvx.n
new Ministers Mere Presented "a
President Faare Yesterday-

FAkIs. June ..-Tf1e French cabinet. an
definitely formed. Is as follows:
IeS'isnt % council and ministe. Of In.
ttraor-M. Henri Brlssou.
finanes-A. Paul Pey,ran
fIccatson-A. Leon Bossrgeots
yyn]ne..A Ferdinand sArrien.
NaT~-A. Godfrey cavaisvar
Marfne-M. Edouard s,ss0Tg r.,ok-av
roIeIgh ara-rs-A. Th-cphsie Del Case
..oloias"@-A Georges Tsouiset.
Ionmerce--A Emile Marg:esoh.
AsfIe3!ture-M Aleht Vfv0r
Public works-Senafor T1l.aya
ri PETERSBURG. June S.-Tse nex
french cabinet ls not received favorat,,r
mere The Novoe Ererny. declares Er;s-
son only a necessary evil" adding. Its
eeiecnoh proves the bankruptcy O. the
present chamber"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
FIVE PER>uNs DROWNEh
Ferry Boat CapsIxc. In the Mig Horn
River I'm Wyoming.

SALT LAKE. June 3s.A special 10 tho
Tribune from Cheyenne. Wye. says.
Five persons were drowned "Wednesday
night BY the capSizing of a ferry boat in
the Big Horn river. nctr Thcrmopolts.
The names ~ the victims are Harry
Bcggs. -. II. Gray. Myrtle Catlin, Mrs.
Harry Beggs ana her infant.
THE parties were all visitors at the Hot
Springs and were attempting IL cross 'he
river In a ferry boat. which they were en-
dcayoring - manage themselves Mr.. and
Mrs BesgS we're from Wolton. Wyo. The
others were from Deer Creek. In the Big
Horn basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
MERRITT INCORRECTLY QUOTED.
Report of His Remarks at Mayor
pbeian,s Dinner Was Misleading.

Ian has written il letter in which he says
shas MAI Gen. Merritt did not speak the
vpsas attributed to him In responding 90 a
scass al private dinner given in his hon
or by Mr. Pheian. Gen. Merritt r, REPORTED
10 have SAID at this dinner:
Il oeliafe In the new nltIanal policy OF
fAs lini.ea HateR which looks ia the ac-
easthsg n a,sditiGnal territory, represent
sax sAs outlying is.autLs that are requisite
~ ne Development OF national strength
sRd gFpw.li "
Naysg Fh"lan says that neither those
words acr the sentiment wcre uttered -
GesL Merritt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

To Play at Tacoma.

The Seattle baseball players will go TO
Tacoma this afternoon in order 10 hc
ready for the game on Wednesday, Seat
IL: Will also play there Thursday return
ing home for games with Tacoma on FRI
day and Saturday. After playing Tacoma
Sunday the team will return home and
meet Tacoma at the Athletic park on the
afternoon Of July 1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
KILLED RN FALLING. " Ais.
Huiidiur Collapse. i'm Texas. With
Fatal Results.

ST Louis June So special - 'h9
f'<<t Dispatch frrrY Dallas. Tx. SAYS by
tY. col arse - the White block. 81 Ian
caster. twelve rtiles from herr Birdie Ma
ties da1F-a,tcr ~ Henry Ns11ies VAS hi T.
cd ana fivo Others iriared tSo - teen
fatally Tire tnJured ARE JOAN fons. 10 n
Name Edgar Sanders, Rchart WAIT
worth fatally ard Mrs. ]. { Johnson
tfatallya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

eraI ana sanction u Admiral Dewey. have
been removed from the iaFg river.
H. VI : piqn@ arrived "a Ho0Gkans p"
Nay 81 from f,oilo ard Manila. When the
Pid,fs left Itoiio TIE Hongk0ng T"lesFapa
Gays all vas quiet. Business @as proceed
sHs. az usual as.a there va no panic wat
ever among either tne Sq8u3ards Or the for
c{En grsldents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
STRIFE IN TIKI: MONEYS c,r,.
Levyisg Of Per Capita Tax Br,,~.
Danger of Secesssor

DENVER, june as-The rev counrf, az
ire general federation O, wornen's cIuhs
mex TO-DAY a. the Brown Pause hotel ar.
Ger the direction % the preslien. Mr..
I'iain Lowe. OF Georgia The amos. i'm
ios1aht matter under discussion was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

hfnesiss question was held a. OTTAWA This
week II was agreed that, under the rs.
cent Judgment Of the imperial ,oesrla,
Committee Of IRE prfvy coancA. the r-ov-
lf.ees rave tire right 70 issue licenses here
aISes for hShiHg II aessni.e locations, az,
io- instance. with pound nets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


PITTSBC re-, June @.-Gray's wild
throw in the first inning was responsible
tor one run. and in the fourth and fifth
ki!len was h.t for seven bases ana three
runs, giving the visitors big lead The
nome team rallied In the ninth. when
Gray Knocked threc-hagger. scoring Tan
nehili and oBr!en. and coming home him
self on Longs wild throw. Attendance.
800. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

DR.. Cabell Whitehead, Chief Assayer of the United
States Treasury, Coming to Seattle.


WASHINGTON June 28Dr Cabel Whitehead, assayer for
the bureau Of the mint United States
as chief Of the United States has
Seattle to start that Office deemed advisable by the
office him. expert
owing TO advices Of the which Will
deposited the Seattle office Immediately compile
ton for business.
Dr. Whitehead in addition his the treasury
parmen holds the chairs OF chemistry and mlneaogy the
Columbian university. He Seattle during
fight for BILL should courtesy
the people SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Tnad within eighteen months after the c0rn-
mcnce rneut ~ the work. In caste they 10
not comply yF1ra ire terms % The 0rtiin-
snce rs Ia The railroad. their wharf fran
bises shall also lapse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
VIII Play in Ellen~burx.

Manager Sswell. of the Seattle high
school baseball team. completed arrange
ments last evening by which his aggrega-
ton OF hustiers will play the high school
team Of Ellensburg in Ellensburg on the
Fourth OF July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

NJ + Afis. I restaurant man - To-
coma has been arrested at tae instance of
George KiehmeseT the game warden whs
ahargvs hisrf with vtoia'iou u the mo
Laws in offering for sac gsniHoD on his
bill OK fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Fred Temp'ston. a young boz ~ Il. Hsfna
AZ S9r'h Yakima while trying TO ride
fractions ncrze recently met with seFt-
Gus accident The animal rssred ard fell
hAc kwar1 ou the boy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

NEW HAVEN, June @S-Yale This afte--
n>or Saai aait Harvard IN nv second gar7-
- ms Championship series by gac score os
- @ Sore:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Bstisries-killcs. Musings AMI Schriver:
Wills and Yaeger. Cmpres, Lynch and
Andrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

~ $50 ? ~ see house adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Batterirs- SuthofT and SugdHn: BAN
man ard Fei;Z. Umpires. O'Day ana Nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
STONE, SANFORD & LANE.

ARE THE NEWEST. FRESHEST AND CI.EANESr
FOR THIS SEASONS SELLING AND CNHARME
To-BE-RiGHr GRADES OF GOODS CARRIED IN
EST NOTCH.
OUR PRICES on SHEETS AND PILLOW CAS-
AND STEAMBOAT OWNERS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Be;ter.@s~ Iiughey and Clf merits: Dwyer
and Vaughan. tmpires, O Day and Me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-06-17
BULLETIN OF
NEW BOOKS.

Following the Equator-by Mark
Twain.
The Desert Drama-by Conan Doyle.
Simon Dale-by Anthony Hope.
The Choir Invisible-by James Lane
Allen.
An Island Colby Gurdon Mum
ford.
Jerome-by Mary E. Wilkins.
St. Ives-by Robert Louis Stevenson.
Capt. Courageous-by Rudyard Kip
ling.
Soldiers of Fortune-by Richard
Harding Davis.
The AIanxman-by Hall Game.
Tom Sawyer Abroad - by Mark
Twain.
The War of the Worlds-by H. c.
Wells.
Quo Vadis-by Sienkiewicz.
The Great Stone of Sardis-by
Stockton.
The Seven Seas-by KipIing.
The Christianity Hall Caine.
Four for a Fortune-by Albert Lee.
The Red Bridge Neighborhood-by
Pool.