davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

1t is not nice to read on what appears
to be good authority that King Leopold
of Belgium will be introduced to Amer
lean society by the Drexels Of Philadel-
phia. For the Drexels Of Philadelphia
are very good, plain, decent people, and
Leopold is neither good, nor plain, nor
even decent. In fact, he is distinguish
ed among the not prescriptions royal
personages Of Europe by the depravity
of his moral character. He is openly
and fiagrantly vicious. His closest
friends are men and women Of the
half-world. The slums of Paris echo
with tales of his adventure. His royal
relatives, who are commonly Indifferent
to domestic virtue, despise him for the
sQualor Of his intrigues. Fifteen years
afo he was one Of the lightly yelled
characters discussed by Mr.. Stead in
those horrible disclosures of the Pail
Mall Gazette. In short, you might
search every corner Of Europe and fail
to find man who would equal s. A. r.
Leopold Of Belgium in the practice Of
those vices that are supposed to be
most distasteful to American morality.
And this is the creature who is to be
conveyed to America by respectable
Philadelphia family and introduced to
the wives and daughters Of our Ameri-
can millionaires at Newport! Perhaps
some philosopher can explain the effect
Of money upon morals that makes an
American citizen, who would turn
white at the thought Of introducing his
family to a native-born pander, receive
with hospitable arms the most thor
oughly despised debauchee Of continen-
| tai Europe.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

1t was said the atmosphere at San
tiago was fearful before the surrender,
but just so soon as the national air was
given at the flag raising people
breathed freer.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

The constant target practice Of our
battle ships in recent years Of peace
has cost Spain great deal Of money.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

Politics makes queer bedfellows often
er than the voters use their opportuni.
ties to throw a wet blanket on them.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

the course of the decade. Aud the rscs
that Canadian merchants enjoy 2-cent
rate will not retard the change In this
country.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

Every man is so weak himself that it
is a wonder that he Is not more willing
to forgive faults due to weakness.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

But what could Spain hope for from
gunners who go about their work In
such an aimless way?
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

In building another navy, Spain VIII
be in a position to begin at the bottom
and work up.
Mesa free press., 1898-09-23

Consul McCook writes from Dawson
City, Alaska, that the price Of pro-
visions is very high (exceeding by 25
per cent those Of last year), and lodg-
ing is hardly to be had at any price
He states that destitution and suffering
Is imminent for many of the unfortu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

COLBY SAILS FOR ALASKA.
Miner Bruce and J. w. Hanna TO
Prospect kotsebuc Country.

Kotzehue sound IL the destination Of the
schooner Lizzie }. Colby. Capt. Daily.
which sailed las evening with Miner W,
Bruce and john ". Hanna az paSser gers
and a cargo OF miscellaneous goods for
trade with the natives. The schooner Will
call en- voyage ST Dutch Harder for water
and viii there take aboard Judge Thomas
Reed, OF Olympia. wh3 leaves here today
on the steamer Brixhen. Miner Bruce
well known through his many voyages in
the Arctic and his thorough acquaintance
with Alaska, VIII visit trading post ia
has established IN the kot-ehae country
and Will then lead the party oa a prospect
INK expedition which may carry them -
the hesdwaters Of tae Tanana river.
II any claims OF Importance are disc0v-
cred Mr. Hanna and Mr.. Reed viI stay
there 90 develop iheHl. Mr.. Bruce ex-
poets 20 come egs IN tire fall but tas
others ara prepared 10 remain two years.
Mr Hanna was formerly manager % che
Seattle theaser. and has q large number
os friends here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
five REPORTED DROWNED.
MEN AAsHEY ATTEMPTING TO
CROSS LAKE DExxETT.
Trescherous Ice Suddenly Gives Way
Beneath TAea and They Are Pre-
efDttateA Into the waters OF
Deash-DeAies Not Yet Recovered.

Steamship Discovery. Capt Thomas
Grant. arrived IN port at 10 o'clock yes
ferday afternoon from Skagway and way
ports, She brought DOWN three yasser-
gers. two OF whom boarded the steamer At
Skagwsy and the other at wrangeL One
OF the sksgway passengers was from Lake
Lsn5ergr.
The Discovery sailed from skagway June
! On her southwark trip. and called into
Juneau where she took On freight. Her
last stopping place was wraagei. She
sailed from there on the evening OF June
2. The trip TO the sound was Pleasant and
uneventfui.
While the Discovery was at Skagway
news reached there OF the drowning OF
I've men in Lake Bennett The accident
WAS said 20 have occurred on the morn
ing CT May =. The men had been camp
tsig FOR several days near the shores OF
Lake Bennett, preparatory 70 pushing on
into the interior. On the morning OF the
9Th. they broke camp ard started across
the lake on the Zee. They had proceeded
considerable distance when without
warning, the Ice beneath their feet sud
denly gave way, and the five men were
precspstated into the cold waters Of the
lake On coming to the surface tho men
became wedged under the tee and held
there until they persisted. No one was
near at the time OF the accident to render
assistance. The men had been czrrn;ng
near Lake Bennett only q short time, and
were not known by the other .ravesers
Up TO the time OF the pscoyery's sailing
the bodies OF the men had not been recov-
ered.
On Sunday morning when of Iohnson's
entrance near Seymour narrows. the Dis
cosery sighted and passed tha twelve river
steamers built by Moran Brothers. en- route
TO Alaska AS the steamer approached the
Doats came round the point one at a
time until the whole twelve were in sight.
AS the last boat rounded the point, the tug
Richard Hoiyoke with three scows in tow
Followed slowly In tho rear. One Of the
steamers was travelling slower than the
others. ana appeared to haye broken soms
connection in her machinery. During the
voyage from the north the tug Tacom,
with the barge Skookum In tow, WIS ps S.
ed oy tina Discovery. Other vessels were
aaso seen. The Discovery brought down
the following passengers: ]. d. Macpher-
son. L. Bever.dge. and II. Rimer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
ANXIOUS To FIGHT.
volunteers mt Vancouver Drilling
Hard-Reindeer I'm Alaska.

Lieut. Graves. OF the Vancouver bar
racks. arrived in the city yesterday 20
purchase supplies fer the troops now at 81.
Michael. and 10 turn over 10 DR.. sheldon
Jackson the Laplanders. who are now a.
Port Townsend. Lieut.. Graves has had
charge OF the Lapps ever since they have
been at Port Townsend. In an interview
with Post-Intelligencer reporter last night
Lieut.. Graves said:
The Laplanaers are TO be sent through
10 Alaska 20 take charge OF the reindeer
now there The Laps VIII be used az drfy-
ers ard hercers and will have charge OF
anol her hero, which is 10 be sent to Alaska
by the government. / understand tina. shera
are about $50 Of these animals still alive
and thriving on moss, which was secured
about 80 miles from the coast OF Alaska,
1t - the intention OF DR.. jackson To breed
these animals In Alaska as he In stfli OF
the opinion that they are the only solution
OF the transportation problem in tina, coun-
try.
The four companies Of Washington VOL
unteers now at Vancouver are drilling five
hours every day. and by hard work are ac-
curing n high degree OF proficiency, ard
IN snort time they VIII compare favora bfy
with many of the oder companies
The boys are al anxious 10 be sent 10
either Cuba or the Philippine Islands bar
as they are all raw recruits. believe Il IL
wise 10 Keep them at vancouver until
their services are actually needed ana
then they will be more fully prepared for
duty. The companies also lack uniforms
and other suitable equipment. and in fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
slide at Ocean Dock.

Company, on Ocean dock. Is being again
moved. and the clerks. hardly settled at
their desks since the last change, must
get their bearings anew. slide ia re-
spcnslble for considerable destruction On
the southeast corner OF the wharf. An
attempt was made some time ago to fill IN
the space between the railroad tracks and
che Inner end CT the wharf. The filing
was OF dirt and stones with balkhsad or
brush The bulkhead has been unable 10
hold the banked up dirt, and il has Sid
down, pressing with such force against
The ptling % the deck as 20 break down
one corner. Repairs Will cost several hun
drai dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

Wzo says he saw tke p4xfy in question
and talked with him the osy TIA vesses
sailed. The letter says.
lie tod me ne had bis cutns bought
ard aboard the beat. He promised 70
write .ne xrurn Alaska and let me know
OF hfs success. I bate him farewell a.
he started 20 the schooner. which was set
fer departure an hour later.
Mr.. McKeErey's mother. sisters and
brothers reside IN Eau Care. and he has
brosher-sn-iaw. y. c. ponneiiy. OF the
Donneiiy hotel. living IN Tacoma
II happened to be in Seattle the day
the Jane Cray was tuwsd out and hearing
that Mr. Mckinney was about 20 sail on
her. made IL my business 10 look him
Up. had not seen him for nearly ewenty
years. ! found Mr.. McKelney aboard the
Jane Gray. and together we went 10 my
rooms In the Dslier hotel. where we had
a long talk together. My family is wea
acquainted with Mr.. MeKeiNey and his
relatives, who reside In Eau Claire. Wis"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Involuntary Bath.

Two Jap sailors belonging to the crew
OF the steamship R.ojun Maru were yes
ferday given a bath in the placid waters
of Seattle harbor. The laps had been
working on the hull OF the eteamshap
Ohio. and were returning to the shore on
a raft. Just at this tirfe the steamer
Flyer left her dock on her noon trip TO
Tacoma, and backed rapidly out into the
stream In the direction OF Arlington dock.
The raft which held the laps was directly
IN the track OF the Flyer. and In such a
position as to be ohscured from the cap
tain's view. The laps were unable to get
out OF the steamers way and the stern
OF the Flyer struck the raft square In the
center. completely overturning il and
throwing .ts occupants into the water.
The accident was seen by the men IN the
steam launch which was coming in from
the gunboat Wheeling. The crew Of the
launch rescued the Japs and landed them
at the Seattle boat house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
SENIOR JIMMIE UNDER ARREST.
dominican Reyoiutiontst Violates
Navigation Laws.

CAPE HAYTIEN. June s--Ths Ameri.
can steamer Saginaw, OF the Clyde line.
mas lust arrived here. She touched at
magma. where IL was learned that Senior
Jiminlz. tho leader of tho revolutionary
expedition which recently landed In San
Domingo from Hayti. on his arrival there
from Monte Criste, WAS arrested by the
British authorities for violation OF the
navigation laws in flying Clyde line
sitas, though the Fanita. the vessel IN
which the expedition sailed, had been sold
by the Clyde line company six monshs
before. Chris Roberts. the pilot OF the
expedition. made complaint on the above
grosnds.
The American consul also prosecuted
Senior Jimsniz. alleging that tina expedi-
ton wat Illegal, snasmueh as the Fantta'p
papers were osfensibly for service in Gu
ban waters. S"l'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

NAY CaEHATE THE REMAINS.
Capt. Grisiley's widow Gives Instruc-
fsous as to the 0bseauies.

5 WASHINGTON. June "a private dis
patch from Mrs. Grldley, the widow OF the
late commander of the cruiser Olympia.
was brought 10 the department today -
HARRY III. Smith, a friend of the family.
she asks that the remains be cremaled st
Yokohama. II there arg facilities there for
this disposition. Otherwise she wishes TO
have TIE remains emlalmed ard sent 70
ahis country. The department viii do ev-
erytbIrg possible 20 comply with the de-
sire Of Mrs. Gridiey.
ERIE. Pa. June BLAST night the FAM
IS GO Capt Gridley. residing here WAS
notified by the navy department OF tbs
death Of their husband and father ia Js-
pan, a. u restslt of the battle Mt Manila.
Capt. Gridley has two daughters and a
sen. Mrs. Gridiey vas In the midst OK
preparations 10 20 TO San Francisco 10
meet her husband and accompany him
scross the continent 10 his home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

The list OF those who have taken pas
sage on the Brixham. scheduled TO sail to-
day. IL as follows: G. II. Emmons.
Thomas F. Ray. r. G. Bean, T. NJ Well
don. Frank L. Worthy. James p. Smith.
William r. Brown, G.. Albeon. E. T.
Townsend. Edward White, r. L. Ber-
nard. Z. 3. Taylor. Walter Merrill, W.
W. Sanborn. James woollary. DR.. f. A.
Dyer, Charles r. Noyes, Frank F. Ment-
eel, Robert NOR. +. 8. Mitchell. Arthur
Knowles, E. w. King. Frank p Smith,
N. e. Spiers. S. J. Randeli, c. r. Poirier
Dennis Daisle. r. c. Flambeaux, ID. Ber-
dreau. Samuel LsvQue, John Booth. Mich
ael Ryan. r. Gr.p2ndo. c. Olson. F. w.
Brsuer. Joe Brownmacker. Peter Hereard
William Lamb. Daniel Bordreau, E. e.
Pace. A. c. Cruchet NJ. l.. Kirkeby, J. w
Bateman, Fred Fl. Milne, James Brown,
Benjamin b. Clark. Frank E. woicott.
Robert E. Allen. T. r. Rayner, George L.
Manning. U. F. Holt. l.. K. Harrington.
William F. Sawyer, William r. Fitzpatrick
ID. r. Scr!bner. Charles s. Taylor, f. F.
CHM. Gilchrist Clark Thomas 8. Pear
son, William F. Maydole. Samuel Big
low, Arson Woodwork. Henry c. Par
ley. James barager, Thomas p. Whit
ticar, Charles p. White. Albert Hege-
man, Charles Graham, J. e. n. Dupluis
Frank Mcmahon. Mrs. Frank Mcmahon
William 4. Wilkes. Mrs. W. F. Wilkes.
-sAts. <0aAsN0CAp MIS- T.. MdTsCHST,
Samuel l.. Quick. Mrs. Jennie Knowton,
Frank p. Wood. Mrs. Lizzie Brooks, Mrs.
Brener, Mrs. II. N Pullen, Mrs. ]. F.
Mcknight. Miss Helen Mcknight. Capt
Pearce j. w. Rockford. ]. w. Rockford.
jr.. Daniel Hayes, e. B. Edgerton,
Thomas r. Wall. VIII F. Schneider
Thomas Ball. Robert Schumacher, Emery
Frtnk, Wilson r. Jones' Walter II. Preble.
Thomas F. Mooney. G. Han Smith. ". G.
Hubley. Alexander Hill, NJ. Bailey. tr
Paul Schultze, NJ. Cressiey, Louis Hoff-
man. s. Packer, E. s. Gben. A. H
Rrener, Thomas Adair. William Cook. d.
NJ. Peoples. Henry Kent, Thomas w.
Schneider. Edmund Maine, f. Johnson,
l.. G. A. Phil, Peter Lundun, J. johnson.
NJ. Stnmer. e. waymier. II. d. Fountain,
Alex. Kenney. r. p. Dabney, II. Trot-
ter Daniel Shaw. ". s. Fart. Mrs. W. s.
Fart, John Ward, Mrs Ward D. w.
Brucket. T. N. Reed. John Frawley.
Mike Sullivan. William II. Pease. Frank
c. Colder, James r. Wells. f. f. Beck
with. S. F. Provost. William F. Steff-
ner, l. f. LeSuer. John +. Maxwell. Mrs
Lydia Smith. Bert Herd. VIII y. De
Rois. John L. Williams, C. +. Young. r.
G. Brakeman, Ben Soule. G. Z. McGee.
NJ. Malone. q. L. Walker, T. l. Slade, N.
Primrose. VIII s. DeBarr, +. F. Layton.
George +. Collins, p. s. st. Clair. #. /.
Fletcher. 7. M. Amidon. w r. Joyce,
Bella II. Jones' Miss Sarah E. Crowley,
Thomas f. Lever.ng. Arson Il. Clapp,
and twenty-six others from Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
INDIANA CHARTERED.


Authentic and reliable information re-
ceived IN this city yesterday evening Is 70
the eject that the steamer Indiana. which
recently dropped anchor in Elliott bay.
after a long voyage from New York city.
around the Horn. has been chartered by
the United States government az a trans
por. to carry troops 10 the Philippine
islands
The charter provides that the vessel can
carry 80 rnen ard 2.e1o tons OF coal. The
steamer Is 70 be Thoroughly overhauied and
all her refitting IL TO be done IN this city.
Capt. W. W. Robinson, assistant quar-
termasser. United States army. when seen
by q Post-Iute.ligencer reporter last night
stated that be had not received official no.
tiee that charter had been issued, but
that he was expecting such notice. and
while ne could not confirm the report, he
would not undertake to deny II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner R!oiun
Maru. which has been In port sanee May
Is. will leave for the Orient tomorrow
morning. Capt. A. f.. Moses. command
ing the Rioiun. Ia better known IN this
city than any OF tina captains OF the line.
He has been here oftener than any OF
tho other officers, and his ship has al
ways been most hospitable. Three times
has he brought tina Riojun MRgu into
port. On the last trip OF the Riojua
she was stabbed by the Alaskan steam
schooner Husnene. and Capt. Moses was
here nearly a month. Not a day passoa
while in port but that a party of the
shippers friends is entertained on board.
Capt. Moses has been In the Nippon
service some seven years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
IN HONOR OF HAGLEY.
Carolinians VIII Contribute fo
Monument to His Memory

Already the suggestion published In yes
ferday's Post-Inseliigeneer that Nsrsh
Carolinians join In a fund with which TO
honor the memory Of Ensign Worth Bag
ley. Is bearing fruit. Those who claim Tire
honor Of being from the same state as the
brave young officer who gave his life for
his country feel that they can not sfyord
net 10 respond. Among those in Seattle
who have already contributed TO the fund
are r. C. Strudwick. r. II. Albertson. e.
c. Ramsey. g. p. kidder. +. l.. Meares
and ]. r. Justice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
The Portland sails.

The only SAILING OF yesterday for the
North vas the steamship Portland. She
left port at $50 o'clock last evening her
destination being st. Michael. She was
alongside the south bunkers all day yes
terday. loading coal for the trip.
On the present trip no passengers or
freight were taken north from here by
the Portland. She has on board nearly
l25 men, who came up from San Francisco
They are In the employ OF the Alaska
Commercial Company and constitute the
crews OF the company's river steamers.
which are at st. Michael. The captains
engineers and other officers are among the
number. The men are travelling on the
Portland as first-cIass passengers.
From here the Portland viii so 10 Vie
toria, where she loads freight. On The trip
north she VIII stop at Dutch Harbor and
take IN tow two river steamers belonging
to the Alaska Commercial Company. On
the return trip she will go 70 San Fran
cisco. calling az Seattle on the way down.
She is commanded by Capt. Johnson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Port Warden. Report.

The report OF the port warden for the
month OF May shows total revenue 10 the
city as fees from baoyS. wharves. etc, OF
SEAS. The arrivals were $ steamers ard
- sailing vessels with total net tonnage
os -. 30 The saiIings were B. steamers and
- sailing vessels with a total net tonnage
of 81 sos. The value OF shipments OF coal,
wheat. feed ard lumber was sz2i.S9o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

ars not faTy prepared - move. Tna of1t-
GERS ~ well - the rriyates. are arx5caS
20 be n the mlfss 81 the dghs anlrpQ6Sxxs
. 50 20 the front esnncs he recr4ss4 To-
soon 70 suit their pleasure"
Lieut.. Graves states that there are thirty
saree enlisted men and three cNMNgrS
DUTY as 81. Michael. and thai . soar HA
supply Of provisions. etc. would A1E
from Seattle GA June 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Funeral of IsauI Grottku.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. June ten
t'asnsasad people attended the funeral OF
socialtst leader Paul Grottku. A few OF
tiie' sahor organizations and the zoclaiis.io
sGci.fies marched all the way To Forest
Home cemetery. AZ the cemetery adj
dresses were nade by Carl KIe.st ard VIC
tor Eergsr TIE body will toe eremsssea
on Isiesday and the ashes sent to Mrs.
Grottkn al San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Alliance Arrives.

Steamer Alliance, Capt. Hardwiek, ar
rived In port late last evening from San
Francisco. She had on board fifteen pas
sengers, who are on their way north.
The steamer had pleasant and nnevsnt-
full run up the coast. She leaves during
the week for ST. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

COMPANIES CONSOLIDATION
Hossinw Meeting as the Armory and
New oMcerx Elected.

TIE members os Gem pantes Il and u. sxs-
Gently organised to take the place 81 the
companies Of the same narna which are
now n the volunteer army held a soas~
EfS meeting last night a. the Arzsorv asid
en-csed consolidation The .oll,wa -
otnceys were elected; Captain. Crane: .ffsk
lieutenant. Davis. and second nsaseaarL
Iarrol- The boys are now ready TO go~t0
tEe front whenever called upon. The nsssN-
hersh;p or tue new company numbers iis.
and they will be rendered a banssass sa,-.
night az the Arrnory by the newly-elecs-
ed officers.
meeting of Capt. TerTy's company or
volunteers will be aeid tonight fer the
purpose OF electiny a second lieutenant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
1t your grocer

doesn t sell .ScLflMgs Best tea. tell us his name
what kind YOU want Japan, English Breakfast
Oolon q, Ceylon. or Blend) and what size pack
ace ven want Well see that you get it.
Don't send US any money. we dont sell at
retail.
San Fra. cisco II. Scjin2fng G. CONTRARY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Consul aenrrai goldsmith III.

BERLIN, June g-J. Goldsmith. United
States consuI general here. has been III
for ;hree weeks and MS condition has taken
i serious turn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
Lauraaa In From New York.

-teamship Laurada. Capt. Scott. arrived
last evening at o'clock from New York
She was locked alongside the Brixham a,
the White Star wharf. She is llled 10
sail Thursday for the mouth OF sAr3 81 o.
kon. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
MAS eN THE JANE GRAY.
Ne Doubt That Patrick Hckeiuey
Perished Vita the Vessel.

Al 8oub. ~ tase presence % Patrick No
kesuey atoar1 t9e il!-}ated schooner Jane
Gray i set at Test By communication
received yesterday from II. II. McCabe
proprietor 81 the v.ss3n hs.e, u vksaoAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

OLYMPIA, June s--J. r. Peretier has
been appointed military secretary 20 the
governor. with the rank OF major and viii
act as assistant adfutant general Mr..
Pe!I9tssr ia from Tacoma and IL private
secretary 10 Gov. Rogers.
fiI'M3oLDT. for Frisco June :. n n.
sharp. Resitised rate. S1s yesier nay.
VAN CAMPS Pork ard Beans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
philadelphia Z, Pittxharg -

PHILADELPHIA, June s--The,< PAIAsss
defeated Pittsburg today by berttf All
around playing. Kiliea was relaxed hy
Hastings after the tlfth inning @Hk<r.fd-
anee 2.43S. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07

washington :. Louisville :.

WASHINGTON, juno e.Tom, Brown
was released today and Jack Doyle was
made manager. The Senator's played
snappy ball and won by good playing.
Attendance 1000. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-07
ST. Louis q. baltimore a

| BALTIMORE. Juns s.-Ihe srsfwhile
champions were afflicted with that tired
| feeling today. and the Browns broke even
on their errors. Attendance sso. Score: