davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-05
Efforts Will Be Made to Pass 1t Early
in the Session.
THE MARITIME COMPANIES RIGHTS
Recent Concessions to Eyre and
Cragin.
REPORT OF COMMISSION

There is no doubt that great fort will
be made during the early days of the pres
ent session of Congress to pass the Mica
ragua canal bill introduced by Senator Nor
gan and now pending before the Senate
1t is probable that unless Congress passes
this bill the Cardenas-Menocal concession,
under which the Maritime Canal Company
has operated since ii began the work Of
construction through the Nicaragua Canal
Construction Company ninN years ago, viii
cease to be effective on october ., 1879.
II Congress passes the above bill. which
guarantees the payment of principal and
interest on the bonds of the company the
Maritime Company will be able to resume
the work of construction Immediately, and
will make such a showing before the gov
ernments of Nicaragua and Costa Rica that
an extension of its concession cannot be
refused. As the present is the most criti-
cal time since the organization of The Mari
time Company. il is possible that the com
pany might secure this extension of the
period of its charter for the work OF CON
StEGctlOn but the difficulties il would meet
would be enormous and might prove in
surmountable Should its charter lapsa.
there is little doubt that the confusion that
would follow would cause a delay of seY-
cral years before work on the canal could
be prepared for and begun.
The Eyre-Cracin ConcesSiou.
On the 31st of last October Messrs +.
Eyre and Edward +. Cragin of Chicago Sc
cured an agreement from the government
Of Nicaragua for 4 charter for d canal
across that country under certain contin-
Sences. This concession authorizes Messrs.
Eyre and Cragin to enter into negotiations
with the Maritime Canal Company for the
nurpoSp of obtaining the immediate receS-
sion of the contract for constructing the
canal known as the ardena-Nenocal
contract, and dated April II, 1887. which
contract shall terminate October 9, 1888.
This agreement practically permits MeSSrs.
Eyre and Cragin to substitute their conces-
sion for the O.d canal concession, If agree
able 10 the Maritime Company; but the
new concession further provides:
Article !. The government promises to
grant to the said lntCroceanic Canal Com
pany the exclusive right for the cOnstruc-
ton Of an interoccanic canal in accordance
with the conditions hereinafter stipulated,
but it is understood that the company can
except after the recession OF the Cardenas-
Menocal contract shall be obtained, after
said contract for other reasons shall cease
to have legal existence
This provision makes the question of .he
way in which the Maritime Canal Compa-
ny's charter may be forfeited very impOr-
tant, and one which Will doubtless be
brought before Congress in a forCible man
ner, If II should be claimed that the COM
pany will lose its rights in Nicaragua next
October.
Evening star., 1898-12-05
To Delay Action.

Thousands Of situations have been oh
lined through the want columns of The
TAR
Evening star., 1898-12-05
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, II: condi
tion' !; receiving reservoir, temperature,
40; condition at north connection, 3: condi-
uon at south connection 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, IA; condition at in
mueit gate house, 80; eftluent gate house,
Evening star., 1898-12-05
Tool Che sts,

Furnished with a good assortment Of i'm tools
Prices. 81, s. So 81. So.
EATIEY-S SOD SAW GUARANTEED.
JOSIAH l.. BAILEY. So 7'Tn ST. Nv.
Evening star., 1898-12-05

II G. ANDREWS MAGNETIC HEALEE
and Trance Medium All diseases cured with
urit drugs surgery.
Grl-6f' ?26 New York ave NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-05

NEW WOuI.FNS FOR EVENING WEAR
inspection of senators. congressman and "th-
er- ~ hp d"sfr,, - rich Dress Suit Tuxrd" for
evening wear - invited tn 'uT latest imp"rta-
iiau ~ rich v,a,l.n~. especially Tor this pur-
C-FirSf class tailoring only Reasonable prices,
Snyder 6 Wood, Tilt iIiI Tenn. = imp,Fer's a1e
..lt.grc ~
Evening star., 1898-12-05
SrEaINI NnTICE

Nu.-. ..Tt aud Accepted Scottish Rite. for Ia" l.
: If \. 3h~ir territories Uud dependencies.
Regular meeting II Columbia Lodge Uf 1cFfc"-
lion No J. - g,s G1u Fcuna- NV. Sion
Gay he 1Ih instant. at 1:,iu pm Work, Ssh
q, gree. CHARLES J. PNTrEN. 32'
Evening star., 1898-12-05
Leader II mems fashions
I'm making
Christmas presents

-tud Niurs Pies put in 4 it'll" Tbarps FER
Berkeley ESe. u improves the flavor won
,lnrfuiIy 81 81 full quart bottle.
ISS TIINRf' S12 I, st H. dr--IOd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
-----@-----------~---
FOR 4 SECOND CALL.
New Company ID i'm Good Trim, Phys
icnI and Financial.

The reorganization OF d Company IS pro-
crossing very rapidly. Last Friday even
ing c. A Virtue was elected captain; Il
A Davies, first lieutenant: +. L. Val
entine second lieutenant. Capt. Virtue is
an old mll!tiaman. having served as an
officer for several years in the Minnesota
guards and was & member OF old Company
II. For some time past old ID company
held the state medals for the best drilled
company and for craftsmanship. The
fact that So many OF the old men have
remained in the reorganization inSureS
thorough work by the new company. The
reorganiZed company retains the rooms in
the armory and all the furniture and fix
lures OF the old company. The company
owns the addition 10 the rear of the
armory and with these rooms ii has the
largest and best equipped quarters IN the
state The financial secretary reports the
company in a prosperous condition. Many
cid members have signified their intention
OF signing the new roll and all such should
he on hand al the armory tonight as well
as all new recruits. The petition viii be
forwarded 10 Olympia Tuesday. II Is be-
lieved that Gov. Rogers looks with favor
on the reorganization Of Companies n and
II. owing TO their prompt response 10 the
first call. All rejected men have been
omitted from the new rolls and a second
call would find the companies in good
shape and prompt TO COME forward as
before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

That both British and Canadian interests
In the Yukon country are now willing 10
recognize the great superiority OF Seattle
in the matter Of transportation facilities
over any other por. on the Pacific coast,
IS becoming more evident daily. To Illus
trate. one OF the largest OF the corpora
tons organized by British capital TO OPP
crate In the gold fields has just closed a
contract with line OF steamships operat-
ing between Seattle and Dawson for the
transporra ton OF 80 tons OF freight and
three barges 10 the Yukon country. A
large portion of the freight, which con-
sists Of provisions and supplies is to be
purchased in Seattle.
This contract has been secured by the
Boston and Alaska Transportation Com
pany, whose traffic manager. Mr.. A. r.
Cronenwett. returned Saturday from Van
couver Ii is in line with other contracts
which have been secured for the trans
portatson of freight from Canada and the
United States 10 the Dawson and the upper
reaches of the river Yukon.
The consignors are the British-American
Evaporation, Limited, OF London The
negotiations were conducted on behalf Of
the British company by It's president. Sir
f. C. Hnde Bowker. OF London, who met
Mr.. Cronenwett at Vancouver early in the
week. The contract calls for the shipment
of 80 tons of freight 10 the gold fields OF
.ha north, TO be distributed at various
.Ha
whole amount, 500 tons and two barges
will be shipped from Vancouver. and the
remainder, go tons and one barge will be
shipped from Seattle. 1t is understood
that the 80 tons OF stores and provisions
is to be purchased in Seattle.
These shipments will go north on the
steamer South Portland" said Mr.. Cronen-
welt, in speaking of the contract yester-
day. II am gratifed AT being able to Sc
cure this business. for the fact that 1t en-
phaszes the standing which Seattle has
everywhere in connection with Alaska
traffic. The people with whom we are
dealing are among the heaviest operators
in the gold country
The British-American Corporation is
controlled by leading English and Cana
dian capitalists and is organized for the
purpose OF mining on large scale in the
Yukon, building railroads and maintaining
trading posts. Among the prominent peo-
pie Identified with the company are Lieut..
Gov. Macintosh, OF the Northwest Terri
tory: Capt. Fourtney, of London. and
Mayor Garden, of Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
Merrill EleCtrO-NiediCal and
Surgical Institute,

Collins block, corner Second avenue and
James street. Seattle. Wash This lnsti-
tute s established for the cure Of all kinds
of acute and chronic diseases, and 10 IN
sure that such can and Will be done we
desire 20 say that in the trea ment Of these
difficulties we bring into acquisition Cal
Vanic, Faradic and Static electricity in their
most potent forms. aided by the scientific
administra ton of medicines; and the per-
Torrance OF surgical operations y Senever
necessary. Being equipped TO handle dis
eases in a scientific way mat no other in
Ststuton in this state Is provided, We
therefore solicit rs patients those suffer
ing with maladies that have resisted all
other methods OF treatment The physi-
clans of this Institution not only make
speciality of treating, but cure diseases of
tarrh. deafness and Ia grippe. paralysis,
epilepsy, stomach and liver affections:
tumors, cancers b.ood and skin diseases
and diseases of the kidneys. bladder and
nervous system. Structures, hydroceles
and yaricoceies radically cured without
pain or detention from business ana guar
an.eed In every case.
Women VIII find IN our wonderful COM
b.nation OF medicinal and electrical appli-
cation a powerful. Yet agreeable and posi-
tive cure for any OF their many ailments.
The gynecologist In charge OF the DEPART
ment of diseases of women deyOres him
self exclusively 10 the care of those dis
eases. thus assuring his patients treat
ment only ohtainsbe from an exhaustive
hospital and private experience. We cor
daily invite all sufferers TO cal on us. II
will cost them nothing to have conf
dental talk.
Mrite II YOU cannot call,
C. s. MERRILL A. NJ. NJ. D., and
associates, consulting physicians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

special programme OF much interest will
be given, and the work of the foreign ana
denominations considered. A large at
tendance fs desired.
The members OF the Battery street NJ
f.. church Sunday school ara busily pre-
pairing the programme 20 be carried out al
the Ch.idren's day exercises on June
Rev. Thomas S. Bowsrman is expected
TO return TO Seattle this week. he has
decided not 70 prolong his Eastern trip.
HIS people viii give him a hearty welcome.
The Sunday school OF the First Baptist
church is preparing for an interesting pro-
gramme for Chiidren's day the second
Sunday in June. Mr.. W 5. Elweil has
the music under preparation.
The Washington Childrens Home Soci-
ETY. viii hold its regular yeary meeting
in the First Methodist Protestant church
on June q. Reports viii be heard and
officers elected for the ensuing year.
Preparations arg being made, By, the
ton Of Mr.. +. r. Armstrong, for special
music on Trinity Sunday, June 5. which
is the dedication festival Of the church.
The ladies OF Trinity Parish church will
ho.d sale of work and social and musical
entertainment. at which no charge for ad-
mission will be made. on Wednesday next
In the hall of the old Rainier hotel. corner
Columbia and Fifth. Proceedings will
commence in the afternoon at and in the
evening at ).
The Women's League OF the First Metho-
dist churcn mas arranged Tor 4 very inter-
esting entertainment 10 be gwen in the
church on Wednesday evening OF this
week. The occasion will be one of patrf-
otto nature IN celebration OF the recent VIC
tories of the nations arms. Fred Emer-
son Brooks. the California poet, viii read
selections from his own pen. thorough
~ enjoyable time is anticipated.
All persons are cordially invited TO at
tend the conference on soul winning 10
be held in Tabernacle Baptis: church on
Tuesday, May "a at p. m. This pro-
gramme interpreted with hymns, will be
carried out: Scripture reading and prayer.
Necessary attitude Of the church-Ffrst.
toward God. Pastor Andrew Swartz;
second, toward its members, Prof. q.
S. Jones; third toward the unsaved,
Pastor Thomas Baldwin; fourth. general
discussion. The conference VIII be pre-
sided over by Pastor Ohrup1=
Rev. S. w. Beaver, who has in charge
the Baptist Missionaries Chrdren's Home
on Vashon island, has been spending sew
eral weeks in Seattle. where he is putting
that work before the various church OF the
denomination with the idea Of placing the
institution on tirmer financial basis, and
thus enabling il TO become self-sustaining.
Mr. Beaver has met with the heartiest CO.
operation among the Baptists, having WIS.,
ited nearly all the churches. with the ex-
cept.on of the First, which Will be called
upon after The return OF the pastor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
KILLED IN A QUARREL.
A Woman Fires a Fatal shot to De.
fend Her Husband.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22-J. H. Will
Jams was shot and killed today at 20tl
Eagle avenue Alameda. by Mrs. William
Gregoire. who admits the murder. but
claims that she fired the fatal bullet to
save the life OF her husband. The only
witnesses of the affair were Gregoire and
his 6-year-old son. They agree In the
statement that about IL O'Clock this morn
ing Gregoire came home and found Will
Jams IN conversation with his wife. A
quarrel ensued, and, seeing that her hus-
band was no match for his opponent, Mrs.
Gregoire took pistol and fired at Will
Jams with fatal result. The first news OF
the tragedy was brought TO the police sta
ton by Gregoire, who ran In covered with
blood. and stated that he had been en-
gagged IN fight at his home.
Officers were sent TO the scene. and on
their arrival found Williams breathing his
last. When the story OF the murder was
first told. IL was reported that Mrs. Gre
gore intended TO shoot her husband, bu.
the statement cannot be- confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
aurch Work and Workers.
Rev. George Buxxelle Is pending a te
weeks in Boston.

Rev. George Buxzelle IS pending a tew
weeks in Boston.
Rev. Nr. Wler ~ Port Townsend. sup
p,.s.j The pulpit Of the FRS: Baptist church
SUNDAY morning and evening.
Tire Ladies AiS Society Of the F3r$. Ran
t5st church NIL meet orr Wesne Sday after
Goea at so o'c.oCk n the church.
TIE e. Stiis~ meeting for prayer and con-
2er+Hc- wl}l tr held IT ,1ts FiTs; BAPTIST
su-rh e0 Thursday evening az = O'Clock.
Ers Harrison l.. Brown. pastor of Ba:-
tsry STREE NJ T. church. yesterday
E9ovr ~ preached - e.osgIsa; memorial
SrrD -u tsr t,-~}a ni.S ~td ~tafcSnan tie
~4tr 81 tfstt Yea i-w ~ Gladstone ; re and
a..tN lessons
'ros Ssrt}s-aS-usi meeting - tne recsut.y
crGa- -Ecd WcUsS's Social Missionary
e.cn MI = held III ne F'!rst Methodist
c4-gca c. "Wednesday. Nay -. Wien =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION.
Farmer COnraddy Has His Dnugh-
ter's Ioyer Arrested

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer.
CoLNILLE. May 22-Sherin Denny was
called 20 Addy Saturday TO serve war
rant issued by justice OF the peace there
for the arrest Of w. III. Stephens, charged
with abducting the 15-year-old daughter
of {. +. Conraddy. a farmer living he
tween Addy and Chewelah. The young
couple had been absent for two or three
days, and the sheriff Immediately tele-
phoned ~ Spokane. Saturday afternoon
Sheriff Denny received word from the
county auditor a Spokane that Stephens
and the cir. had presented themselves for
marriage license. Sheriff Dempsey be-
Ing notified, placed the young man under
arrest and took charge OF the girl. Mr..
Conraddy went 10 Spokane this afternoon
70 bring his waywart daughter home
Stephens Is about = years OF age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

There Will he 4 lecture for women only.
n the Plymouth church this afternoon at
; O'clock by Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake. Of
C6i'Seo rational assistant superintendent
or thc purity department % the Women <
Chris3ian Temperance Union. and general
secretary ~ rescue work. assisted ny Dr.
Carolyn Gc!srI secretary Of the purity
conference
These ladies' Viii also lecture 20 both
men and women Tonight 20 o'clock IN the
auditorium of the =. N. c. A. building
EVegyoae Is invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
trinity Parish improvements.

A great Improvement was Witnessed in
Trinity parish church yesterday in the
t,utinE OF the walls OF the church, which
has been carried out under the direction
OF Mr.. Atwood The shade chosen Is a
pretty terra Gotta. and tire manner in
which NJ Atwood has carried out the
work is much admired \ large i.lumiu-
ated text running completely around the
chancel, the work of Miss Risan and other
workers. was also In place rcr the first
fine The church IS indebted for these
improvements 20 the parish chapter Of the
Daughters II the King. VINO work under
the direction Of Mrs Reich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
GOV. ROGERS CONDEMNED.
spokane County Republicans Re-
member His Normal Sehool Veto

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteLI gencer.
CHENEY. May 2I.-The Republican
county central committee met this after
noon and unanimously adopted resolutions
recommending the re-establishmert of the
state normal school AT Cheney and vigor-
ously condenn'ug Gov Rogers for his
veto OF the appropriation voted by the
last legislature
The trustees q Tie normal sch0oi me-
and engaged Prof " II. Turner a. -,..t.-
cipal 81 THE. school and Mrs Tfrr~- a.
PRINCIPAL ~ the training department. prof
Turner was a. one tine SUPERINTENDENT
OF he schools of spokane c. 7atv. and later
has been princ.pa. Of The Hp.assIs and
OF the Wen3tchee eeho3ls lie {s now
editor Of the British CoN..::ti News al,
kasi0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
B'NAI BIRTH SESSION,
One Hundred Delegates Present
From tho West and Southwest

FORT WAYNE. Ind. May 22-The In
dependent Order OF B'nai Birth OF the
Second district began its annual session
here today. Nearly 100 delegates are pres
ent from the district. which comprises
Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Missouri. Kan
sas. Colorado and New Mexico. The re-
pert Of the asylum in Cleveland in which
500 or 60 orphans are cared for. shows
thar there has not been a death in the
Institution for three years.
Bernhsm Freiburg. of Cincinnati was
elected trustee Of the endowment fund for
five years and Louis Levi. OF St. Louis
WAS elected trustee Of the orphan home at
Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
la PFafsr al t.laU~fppe.

AZ the morning service ut Trinity parish
church yesterday the rector. Rev. H. II
Gewan. preaching from TX. Nxxiil-1-S-
Inaie 4 lengthy aui ruioEistic reference
10 the career % the distinguished states
man. William Ewsr1 Gladstone pointing
oNt hts high qualities Or sincerity moral
saTneSrness and enthusiasts ~ his public
Hfe. ana In his private his =taunch and
loyal chaFC6msaship. devotion 20 thco~
logical scholarship. SeuAo 81 tae obligation
e Sunday ohscrv8ur@ and regular attend
aHce AZ public worship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Pat Barnes shot Through the Heart
nv an Unknown Fisherman

Special Dispatch n the Post-TnteIiisenrer
ASTORIA. May &.-The first murder on
the Columbia river this year among rival
fishermen happened last night, a few miles
above Pillar Rock, on the Washington
side. Pat Barnes. for many years a gill
net fisherman on the Columbia, was shot
through tina heart and instantly killed by
an unknown fisherman. His net had cross
ed that Of the other fisherman. when their
boats came together III the dark. 4 wordv
alteration followed. resulting in the IN
known boatmen placing a rife 10 Barnes
heart firing and killing him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

OLYMPIA. May 23.-The following arti-
c!es Of Incorporation have been fled:
Valley Lodge 7. q. q +. Ne 80 An
burn: j. y. knickerbocAer, corrssponder:.
Jones Shingle Company. Everett $500
capital stock
Westdn Mines nes e.opuaen. Company.
Spokane, SO 81" capital stock
Golden Goose " .ninE Company. Spokane
Cauital stock 81 ts, sss4
Church Of the Soul. Ballard. $. ]. White.
CORES pendent.
Golden Fleece Mining Company. Spokane.
81 SEQ go capital stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteltgerce-
HOQUIAA. May Z2-HoQuiam's new
water system is no longer q prospect
Work has been ordered 70 begin June 10.
and three miles Of large water pipe !s now
on It's way here. Water Will be brought
from the Little Hoquiam river. and the
plant completed during the coming year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
HUMBOLDT for The norta. ath.
The Quick Sfrp

- one Of the most common and most trouble
some disorders To which soldiers are subject.
Every officer and every private going To
the front should take with him 2 bottle OF
thamberain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Cine ar Two doses 81 this medicine
taken a. sson rs any unusual loo>eness of
the bowels arpes~ viii arrest the attack
and prevent any serious consequences. II Is
the most reliable medicine IN the world Tor
bowel coup.aaasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
VALUE IN COMBINATION.

The value OF certain remedies in conn
bnation for the cure Of disease cannot be
overestimated. The curative influence Of
electricity, medicine ana surgery, when
therapeutic factors In the removal of dis
ease, as is illustrated by the many mar
velous recoyeries effected by the physicians
of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

ANNUAL. EXCURSION TO VICTORIA
I'm account or Queens Birth6ay ceiebrz-
.ou- Single fare fo- round trip on
steamer Cstv q Kingston May end and
81. good returning up 20 May 2ssh.
Steamer leaves Seattle az 10 D n For
tickets. etc. cal a. Yesler wharf g. Norin-
sss Paciac So eS.ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

ANNUAL excursions TO Victoria. Queens
birthday celebration. single fare for round
trip on steamer North Pacific" 22nd.
23d 2ith and 25th OF May. leaving Ar
nngton dock at $50 a. m.
For tickets apply Arlington dock OF
Barneson & C'hiicott. 81 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23

DORTMTND. Prussia. May "a great
fire has broken cut IN the Zollsrn mine.
/; = feared thar az least fotty-!Ive miners
have persisted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
PER ~ONAl.

r. Brown. the Port Townsend logger. IS
at the Dilier.
w. NJ. Roddlck. OF Chicago. arrived at
the Dilier yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
hrs GREATEST LESSON.
r.~ual Life Consists in the
knowledge of God.
acaEsT TYPE OF LEARNING.

,,e.s BaecaIaureate Message
ruixerSfy az Washington
vt,.t Day CT commencement
-~L-students, Faculty. Trus-
sees and Patrons Ihr"nx the
4 ~..~.h-A Nest Impressive Scene.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-23
MUST RECOGNIZE SEATTLE.
Even British Shippers to Yukon
Have to Come Here.
FREIGHT AND TRANSPORTATION

British American Corporation,
Limited. OF London. Closes Con-
tract With Eoston-Alaska Com
pany Of This City for 75O Tons OF
Freight and Three Barges to the
FfeIds-Negotiated 1T Vancouver.