davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
ELEvAToR sYsTEM SOLD.
Portland Owners part with rn~np
Interest In the Paciac Coast C.

Oregonian.
According TO weil-deffned rur,ors. which
thu Interested parties viii ne.fi,er aflrm
nor deny. but which are supported ~
much corroborative evidence locally ana
from various points in the interior. nero.
fiatlons are now Wen under way for fho
transfer OF the immense warehouse and
. elevator system OF the Pacific Coast Ele-
vator Company TO Portland firm. cor,~
sssing OK Theodore Il. Wilcox and William
NJ. and Charles r. Ladd. who are also
the owners OF the Portland Flourfnn
Aills company's system OF mills an1
warehouses In Oregon and Washinetoo
This Is one OF tbs largest transactions
ever handled in the Pacific Northwest.
and the amount involved viii run Int
millions
The Pacific Coast Elevator f.omuanv.
which was owned by Minneapolis men.
commenced operations In Por land IN the
fail OF 1883, building an Immense xrain
elevator AT Albina and several smaller
ones at the leading wheat shipping pofnts
in Oregon and Washington. The big cae.
vator was destroyed by fire In fsx;. ana
was replaced by dock l.s0o feet long anN
having a capacity of 10000 bushels %
wheat The system In the interior haa
been steadily enlarged until the company
now owns warehouses or elevators In ovzP
nffy OF the most prominent grain po1uts in
Oregon. Washington and Idaho, In some
places having two or three. They aioo
operate under leases warehouses in about
iifteen other towns along the lIne OF the
q. II. ~. Co, the total capacity Of M
warehouses and elevators owned by this
system amounting 10 over 100000 bushe;s
OF wheat.
Owing 10 the magnitude OF the frausse-
ten. several weeks have been Consumed
In arranging pyeiimnaries. and II In re-
ported tina, the transfer win not be made
until about May l. Meanwhile. thsre II :
careful checking up Of stocks all along the
Inc. and in due season al OF the details
Of tha biz deal will unsseubtedly come q,
light Mr.. Wilcox. who is credited With
engineering the mammoth undertaking ~
a successful contamination. was not In
clinsd 10 dlscuss the matter yesterday.
IN fact. would neither affirm nor deny the
reports in circulation regarding i. but Il
Is understood that he has been induced
TO secure this warehouse ard elevator sys-
tenn In order to prosect the interests OF the
Portland FIGURING Nils.
This institution has bnilt up an immenao
trade. both foreign and domestic and Il
~ increasing to such an extent that ne
times In the past IL has been tiflcuIt
matter 10 secure all CT the wheat needed
10 Keep the mills going With big stocks
in the elevators and warehouses prcyf.-
Ion can be- made for steady grinding. re-
gartiiess OF the shortage n the erop.
Aside from the local advantages that WIN
accrue through having this big system Ds-
come a Portland Institution. the b~ucsts
Will be felt throughout the Sorfhwesf.snp
Zach additional barred Of -four r.suufS y b
tured here enhances tho value ar to
raw material from xhica 4 IL made. ana
the time nay yet come when Poftiaudpe
-four shipments W.T. be GREATER than Aer
whea. shipments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18
A DEAL Is ON WITH CANADA
ALL DIFFERENCES To RE SUBMIT
TED TO JOINT COMMISSION.
the Alien Labor Law. Reciprocity
and rossibiy the Alaskan ss~na-

special Dispatch 20 the Post-fnteiligencer
OTTAWA. April i..--Althoagh the United
states government refused the offer made
oy SIR Wiifrid Lanrier and Sir Louis pa-
ries last fail. 10 submit the several Differ
ences between the countries to a joint Dip
fcnatic commission. that conssinrnation Is
about 20 he realized. IL was because tho
Canadian minister declined 20 agrre TO tire
cessation Of sealing in Boring sea that the
negotiations fell through Bat the time
hAs row arrived for the revision Of the
sealing regulations. as provided by the
Paris award: and il is understood that the
authorities at Washington have agreed 10
include III the negotiations al the issues
in dispute between Canada and the United
states. This arrangement has been brought
about through the British ambassador at
Washington. In all probability the Ne
gotiations will take place at Ottawa. some
time during the month OF June next. The
subjects 10 be discussed will be:
First-The question OF peiagic sealing,
and the revision OF the Boring sea seal fish
cries regulations
Second-The transhipmsnt of fish in bond
from American vessels in Canadian ports.
through Canada by raa. 10 ports In the
United States. privilege which Is now ae-
corded the Americans by the temporary
arransemen M known as the molus vivendL
Third-interna;ional regulations for the
lakes and other waters common to both
countries. in accordance with the finding
OF the commission.
Fourth-Revk ion OF the alien labor laws
of both countries. with view 10 mitigating
their drastic features al applied to the cisi-
gems OF each country by the alien laws of
the other.
f9ttir-Reciprccty In trade without un-
necessarily disturbing any existing indus
try in either country"
Sixth-The transportation OF the troops
Of either through the territory of the other
in case OF internal trouble.
II 10 understood that the negotiations on
the British side will be conducted by Sir
Julian Pauncefote Sir wilfrid Laurier and
Sir Louis Davies. the latter of whom will
shortly proceed 10 Washington 10 arrange
the preliminary matters relating 10 the
coming conference. The anxiety of Great
Britain for the removal of all sources of
friction between Canada and the United
States Is believed 10 be at present more
sincerely than ever before. shared In by
the people OF the republic. 50 that a FINAL
and satisfactory settlement of the fore
going issues is within reasonable POSSIBLE
ity. Should these matters be adjusted the
question OF the International boundary be-
tween Canada and Alaska VIII then De
taken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18

Your friends In the North would 81
eisd indeed 10 see copy Of the "0eattle
P.-f." Why not subscribe. Ray for threo
nsontr1s. for the weekly Papers Vim =
sent L. g. mail via the river route on a.
about June H. Don't delay. Subscribe
now. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-18


Sierra Truth"
DIR
to who IN this ar egzc
The oueett IL Allied
IN pound
In wh Ia Isn~
In the
O the IL the
food with of
always
are ''' ~ Wv ~ ~ " ~ CRAWFORD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

and that the resolution would surely -
adopted ~ tie next meeting 81 cosancSi
he said that "a the strength or thau -.
snFance the work cs ere~sscu would hswtu
az orce. or al least very soon.
In the .naster OF the granting OF fran
cAsses 10 ire several railroad companies
- make improvements along the waser
front. the resolutions wero lSid over Sor
further reading. This involves the placing
Of about eighteen electric lights by the
companies at ineersecting streets crossed
by their tracks. Council was given 70 I'm.
derxtsnd that this stipulation weuid ~
agreed To-
Other business disposed Of Included:
An ordinance permitting merchants the
use OF thirty inches Of sidewalk space FOG
the display OF their wares. with certain
limitations referred 70 tho committee o.
sfrests.
A bill appropriaVng 500 Tor the purchasa
or meters for the water front. passed.
An ordinance providing for che extensions
OF Twensy-second avenue north q distance
OF one-haH block: passed
An ordinance approariating ST. 90 for tha
Improvement OF bicycle roads: referred to
the COMMITTEES on adjudication.
An ordinance revoking the franchises ok
certain railroad companies within the city
limits: referred % the committee on COR
porat!ons and the councilman from the
Eighth ward.
An ordinance fixing the county sAixxy ot
q justice OF tie peace at Si.al. referred to
the committee on finance
A bin authorizing the employment OF
FIVE additional firemen: passed.
bill authorizing the erection oe q
water tank in the city park: passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
PUSHING THE WORK.


W 0ite Faee h011RO00 B0ekcI8 Let
More C0nsraets.
Yesterday was another busy day for f.
c. Hussey. who has charge Of the Seattle
headquarters Of the White Pass railroad
which Is to be operated from Skagway
10 Lake Bennett and eventually TO the Yu-
kon country. Numerous large shipments
OF material and supplies are being made
to Skagway nearly every day and yester-
day was no exception to the rule. Mr..
Hussey In talking to a Post-Intelligencer
reporter said:
'1'rhe barge Skookum was loaded yes
terday morning at Port Blakeley with go
plies and was lowed to Seattle in the
afternoon. The entire night viii b spent
IN placing GO tons OF steel rails and a
large quantity OF FISH plates. bolts. spikes.
etc, aboard. The barge will be loaded TO
the guards with supplies, and viii start
in tow for Skagway today.
I'VE now have a vessel at Everett, which
Is being loaded with 3o0.0oO feet OF lumber.
which will be the first shipment. The
first shipment OF lumber will be quite
Snail, owing TO the fact that we propose
to take a large quantity Of blasting pow
der to Skagway on the same vessel. We
have just placed another order fox 3.000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
Councilmen and City Officers Pay
Cordial Tribute.
IN MEMORY OF RoseRTs. Dopps
getty Never Had . Better Guardian
whose virtues Were MANIPULATE
ter Part Of Special sesston OF the
Basiness TAat Has Accumulated

The special meeting Of the city council
held last night was especially for the pur-
pose Of giving the members an opportun-
ity to make some expression In eulogy OF
thu late Robert J. Dodds II was origin
ally intended to devote the entire session
to this a. q memorial observance. but
business Of the council had accumulated
to such an extent since the last meeting
that the latter part OF the evening was
given up to its consideration.
When President Rinehart called the
meeting to order shortly after O'Clock,
all the members were present ami the
lobby was fairly filed Those who spoke
in memory OF Mr.. podds were. IN their
order. Councilman James. Corporation
Counsel Humphrey. President Reinhart.
ex-Councilman ellison, Councilman Tay-
Tor. City Engineer Thomson. Councilman
McArdle and Councilman Hill Their
thoughts may be expressed I'm an excerpt
from the remarks of Mr.. Humphrey:
He was an honest. upright man and
true friend: q man who never changed In
principle. because his principle was al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

for skagway and Dyea for the past two
months. When she pulled out into the
stream from Arlington dock last evening
a. I o'clock her decks were 20 Tricky lined
with humanity that standing room was at
q premium.
On the steamers list appeared the names
of Ia persons Considering the vast num-
Der of people that will be taken north
from Seattle within the next two months,
this Is a email figure, but goes to show
that the ports on the Lynn canal are still
taking part IN the game.
For several months past the heaviest
travel has been toward the Copper river
and Cook inlet country. and thou
sands OF goid-seekers have been trans
ported there by the staunch steamers
operating on that route. Kofzebue has
been the next field OF attraction, and at
the present time St. Michael and the all
water route TO Dawson has had popular
favor.
Recently the agents Of the steamship
lines have been complaining Of falling
of in the Alaskan passenger traffic
Many Of the steamers running to Skag-
way. Wrangei and juneau have been re-
moved from that route and either trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

ferred to the Copper river run or have
been sent back 10 San Francisco. In the
face Of all this. however, the large list
of passengers taken out yesterday by the
Humboldt may be taken as gentle hint
that travel to Skagway and Wrangei Is
not yet thing Of the past.
The Humboldt carried the following pas
sengers:
H. A. Matheson. Mrs. Matheson. w. NJ.
Keen, Mrs. Keen. W. C. White. w. L.
White II. B. Grafton, F. V. Nets. I. w.
O'Brien, Mrs. OBrien, ]. Prandon, II.
Summers, l. II. McQuestion, II. Austin,
II J. Scailons, A. =. Cavanaugh. j. A.
Foster, Mrs. A. Harrinton. Mrs. j. How
ard, 8. Solomonson. II. Phipps, NJ. Piles,
W. f. Mccarthy. Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs.
f. f. Robertson. Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. r.
Spencer, Mrs III. Mechanics, Mrs. J.
Thomas, Miss ]. MeDougall. Alice Nc
Cabe Mary Stanley. ]. FreEdall. +. j.
Coveney. +. j. Mccormack. 5. G.. Hall, NJ.
Saunders, A Saunders. George Brownlee.
g. Robertson, +. W. Bailey, Carrie Beg
strip. Mrs Carrie Nelson. III. NJ. Clark,
J. ID. Wilson. J.. johns, NJ. Nerva. 4. II.
Beaver, w. II. Bott Charles Rhodes, j.
Lemon. c. Kiser. Q. l.. orcutt, g. Mitchell,
T.. Arnan, J. D. Wicker, ]. Anderson. j. A.
8. Conner, ]. w. Fennwick. r. w. Wiley,
l.. Smedeman, W. Patterson ]. McCue, j.
r. McCue, q. Hooper. j. NJ. Norl.ng, J..
Kiser, ]. Stanley. p. r. Ducey, p. Stever,
C. Wood. T. F'arrow. w. ]. Farrow. c.
Palm. q. Soden. L. Baker. H. Nolan C..
Torey, A. Appleton. F. ]. Burg, o. Fros-
berg. o. J. Lorbo, b. c. Re.iey, l. Munk.
A. NJ. Blackwell. A. Crosby, George
White, l.. d. Condit, NJ. Germ. l.. Odell.
j. w. Berry. ]. H Lord. d. J. Rich. E.
4. Bowersmith. p. Grisalge. ]. +. Celcum.
G. Musgard, 8. Frostwell, W. w. Thorn
Ton. George Nero. I'll. Powell. T. II.
Shope, A. Bern. c. ". Redfeld, c. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

tons Of steel rails with Messrs. Hofius &
Pigott, the Seattle representatives OF the
Illinois Steel Company, and shipments OF
rails win be made from Chicago to Seattle
every day until the entire order is filled.
Arrangements are also being made to have
the passenger coaches and freight cars
sent TO Seattle. Three additional locomo-
tives and q number Of hand and push
cars have been received In the city and
win be- shipped to Skagway during the
coming week.
Mr.. Hussey is making arrangements TO
secure suite of six offices IN the building
Of the Dexter Horton Company, as the
present quarters consisting Of only two
rooms are inadequate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
SIX BODIES BROUGHT DOWN.
Latest Advices.
vosnfe Arrives From Alaska With

Hosniie Arrives From Alaska With
The steamer Resale arrived from Lynn
canal ports at II Is O'Clock last night with
seventy-fve passengers aboard. None
was from the interior. The bodies Of +.
A. Ireland. prominent citizen OF Salt
Lake City: william McDade, Of Vermont,
both Of whom died at Sheep camp of pneu-
monia: w. T. Condor, S. d. Pike. ana
Andrew II. Cumming and Richard b.
Ixaughiin The latter two were residents
OF Tacoma. The last four named were
caught in the avalanche on Chiikoot pass.
Company II. Fourteenth regiment. was
brought from Dyea 10 Fort Wrangel
Capt. Kiefer and Capa Strauh. OF the
medical department of the regular army
came 10 Seattle from Dyea under orders
They left at an early hour this morning
for San Francisco. and from there they
expect 10 be ordered TO the Philippine isl
ar1S.
Reports were brough; down to the effect
that the work of digging for bodies on the
ChRkoot pass is being pushed forward Wig
crolsly. and II - thought that many VIC
tins have not yet been found. The last
four bodies were badly deccgnposed. and
strict orders not TO open the cssskess were
given by the undertaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

When the children are
hungry, what do you give
thems Food.
When thirstyf Water.
Now use the same good
common sense, and what
would you give them when
they are too thin' The best
fat forming food, of course.
Somehow you think of
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
For a quarter of a century
it has been making thin
children, plump; weak child
ren, strong; sick children.
healthy.
So and ss.eo. all druggists
SCOTT 4 BOVINE. Ch.-nisss New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
JOSEPH ). FRANKS HANGED.
He Expiates HIS Bratal MaFAeR q
Mrs. Harriet stiles.


Mrs. Harriet stiles.
SAN QUENTIN. Cal, May N.--JosepA
j. Ebanks. a West Indian muiatto, wae
hanged here this morning for the murder
OF Mrs. Harriet Stiles ana her father,
John Borden. in San Diego county.
Joseph Japhet thanks was West In
dian mulatto. His crime was the mur1er
OF Mrs Harriet stiles. Of Fallbrook, San
Diego county. and her father. John Bor.
den, OF Michigan. the latter - yearo cid.
The deed was committed In 4 tent on che
beach at Las Flores. q few mite1 north
Of Oceanside, on September 10. 1856.
Mrs. Stiles. her husband. Leroy Stiles,
and her father, Mr.. Borden. were czmpedi
at Las Flores for a short outing. At the
time OF the murder Mrs. 6tres and her
father were in the tent. Nj. Stiles beinG
temporarily absent. When he returned he
found them both dead, each having been
shot twice. The officers at once began
rounding up suspicious persons ana
Ebanks was arrested.
In a confession that Ebanks made to .
reporter. and which no subsequently repu-
dated, he said that he entered the tent
TO get a drink OF water. Mr.. Borden was
alarmed and made a motion A. though 70
use q weapon. Ebanks thercupon shot
him. The mulatto. according to his story.
gave Mrs. Stiles one minuts In which -
pray, and then killed her. so thst there
might be no witnesses OF the murder Of
Borden. Then, to make q sure Job, 10
shot each OF them a second time.
Before retiring last night thanks wrote
and signed statement declaring his In
nocsnce and stating that he would die =
brave man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
ctr HIM WITH a kNIFE.
Frans Roth Attacks and severely
Wounds Henry Brankshults.

Franz Roth, a fireman, and Henry
Brankshultx. a machinist. both Germans.
became involved in an argument in the
GeIvnania saloon. on the corner OF First
avenue and Madison street. last night. dur
ing which Roth assaulted BrankshultH with
knife, inficting an ugly wound In the
neck. Roth was about to continue the
assault when Policeman Tenant put in
an appearance and placed him under ar
rest. The victim Of the assault vac alno
taken 10 poare headquarters and COM
PEELED to give bond to appear In court to-
day 10 prosecute the case. Tho policeman
reported that Roth had been drinking
heavily. while Brankxheltx was compare
lively sober. Both men were employed
on the steamer City Of Columbia. which
recently arrived from New York city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

Among tho possessions OF John Brown.
who died Thursday Of alcoholism, wa
found letter from his father who resieed
at Wasco. Ky. Coroner Ysndeii sent Z
telegram telling OF the death Of the spn
and this specimen OF Blue Grass wit came
from the operator stationed at that place.
Party called for has been dead sevea
years. Present whereabouts unknown"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
LATEST GOLD fi.IRRY


cry employed by Lowman q Hanfard. has
Initiated the la;sst gold excitement in
Alaska He made = discovery on the shore
or Tushi lake that has started a large
number Of Idse prospecto-s that way. In
washing q handful Of black sand on the
shore OF the lake Davidson got ten colors
subsequently, better indications were found
Tuchi lake Is mt the end OF one Of the
branches OF the White pass tran and Il
IN the gold belt that extends from the
Cariboo to Birch creek. A number of
claims have been staked out on the shores
of the lake and the Canadian authorities
have been asked to establish q mining
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
BRES1riES.

There will be a special meeting OF thu
board Of the y. W. q A. Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock IN the association
rooms. All members are urgently re-
quested To be present.
A libel suit was commenced yesterday
against the schooner Blancb by f. II. Me
Aimon. who Gains $1,000 on account OF
ship ehandiery and supplies furnished This
schooner is owned by Bevingfon. Waddelt
* Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
6 Cheap

baking powder is mostly nice
white clay plus alum. The
alum is there to raise the
dough. The clay is there to
fiji up the can.
The alum is bad for the
insides. The clay is merely
your peck of dirt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

That may trushfuIly be said Of Chamber.
hin's Cough Remedy. II always cures ard
cures quickly When troubled With a cough
or cold give il a trial and you are certain 10
be mere than pleased with the thorough cure
which il win eject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
PERSONAL.

c. E. Brown. district passenger agent Of
the Union Pacific road. Is In the city.
I. A. Nadeau, general agent Of tho
Northern Pacific road. II In the northern
part of the state on business.
Ben Oppenheimer, commercial travel.
ing man, OF Portland. In guest ~ the
Hotel Northern. He has returned from
four months trip through Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
star Specially Company.

The Star Speciality Company viii close
fits engagement at the Third Avenue thea
ter Saturday night. There will be q matt
nee Saturday afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock.
The Sam T. Shaw company will open
at that theatsr Sunday night in the great
Cuban war drama, THE Last Stroke"
Special scenery has been prepared for the
presentation OF this play
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
baseball Today.

The high school team. which viii play
Renton at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Y.
NJ. c. 4. park. Is as follows: Barnard. c. !:
Campbell p: Livingston, b.: Duffy. b.;
Paysee. 3 b.: Price. e.; Yergy. |. T.; Num-
ford C f.: Benhan r. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
Roanoke Coming.

c. III. Hamilton. general passenger
agent OF the North American Transporta-
ton and Trading Company, received word
yesterday that the steamer Roanoke win
arrive in Seattle next Tuesday. day
later than was expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28
DROWNED At LIKE IAG|SH.
Leonard Shaw Loses His Life in
Windy Arm.
BREAKS THROUGH THIN ICE.

Aescue Parry Makes m Unavafling
Doay Vet RecOveFea-Two other
Men, Unknown, Are Swallowed
Up while Trying to Reach shore
-Troubse Over Miners Licenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

A reading will be given tonight at Acme
Business College hall by Miss Elizabeth
Smith. celebrated elocutionist, humorist
and pantomimist from Washington. D. Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

GUESS which ship fires on Havana first
and win q Phoen.x Bicycle. See Mitchell,
Lewis II Sfayer Co.'S adv. on page S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

BY SPECIAL arrangement steamer North
Pacific leaves for Victoria direct al 7:3o
a. m, Monday. May %. resuming regular
time thereafter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

c. c. Swift, general secretary OF the
local Young Mems Christian Association,
has rendered his resignation. TO take ef.
feet next September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

Bogardus, D. Hols.ngsworth, r. Ran. r.
Nelson. j. p. Pearson. W. Anderson. Isaac
Smith, ]. r. Collins. Ed Psrriy. and John
Herdrieasen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-28

BAND concert at Madison park Sunday
afternoon at 2:SS.