davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
AFTER NINE YEARS
MRS. STEARNS SUES,
In the Sale of North seattle Heai Es-
state she Says HOcharunD
Deceived Her.

Nearly nine years age Olive j. Stewart.
who is now Mrs Olive J. Stcarns. and who
lives in Cleveland. O, sold some valuable
North Seattle real estate TO Louis Feurer.
OF Portland, Or. through a Seattle real
estate man, Ferdinand Hochbrunn. Yes
terday she brought suit in the superior
court against Hochbrunn to recover 5000
and abou. nine years interest, alleging
tina: she was vic;imized 10 that extent In
the transaction by Hochbrunn. She alleges
that the agent told her that he sold the
property, including tide lands abutiing upon
the upland property. for $4,000, and tina.
she had only learned on the day before.
July I. that the price paid by the pur-
chaser had been $,5.Go II is alleged by
Mrs. Stearns that she was TO pay. and did
pay. commission OF 2i2 per cent TO the
agent.
Mrs. Stearns' lawyers. Preston. Carr &
discos cred during the trial OF the case of
Feurer against Stewart in the United
States court on Thursday. This vas a suit
fer breach of warranty on the same sale
Feurer alleging that he did not get AL the
land his deed called for. He lost the sui;
While on the stand he testified that he paid
5000 for the property. Mrs. Stewards
lawyers thought but si5.N.o had been paid.
The aG0 was demanded from Hoch-
hrunn. who disclalmed the debt The suit
to recover followed. Yesterday Mrs. Stcarns
had attachments levied on a large
amount Of real estate belonging to Ho,h-
brunn. who is gepfited to be we,i-to-do. He
still lives in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
HEROIC CONDUCT OF LIEUT.. cow
DY, or THE PERKY.
Clad In Fuli 0aff0rm. He Springs
Into the water and saves Little
Frank Moss FROM Death-Thriii-
ina Incident ~ the Naval station.

A fatality was averted yesterday morn
tng by prompt action on the part OF
ore OF the officers OF the revenue cutter
Perry. lying at anchor OF the Puget
sound naval station. Frank Ross. aged
years. had accompanied his father 10 the
Perry. The visit Of the father was oc-
casioned by business which ne was obliged
60 transact with the officers. The boy
was left alone In the boat while his father
went aboard the cutter. A passing
steamer created such a heavy swell that
the rowboat capsized. throwing the boy
into the water.
His screams attracted the attention Of
come on deck, and who, regardless
OF the fact that ne was dressed in
fun uniform, and without even remov-
ing his hat. eprang from the deck to the
rescue OF the boy. who. in the meantime,
drif,ed soma distance from the Perry.
Encountered as he was, Lieut.. Gowdy
finally succeeded in getting his uncon-
scious burden near the Perry. and. grasp
ing a rope thrown TO him by Chief Engi-
neer Munroe. the pair were soon drawn
aboard by willing hands and the boy re-
stored to the arms OF his father. TO
L4euss. Sturdevant and Sedgewick, who
rank as surgeons. wac entrusted the task
OF restoring the little fellow To conscious
mass. which was done. and he vas soon
able 10 return to his home. Much praise
was bestowed upon Lieut.. Gowdy fos his
prompt action in saving the boy from Il
watery grave.
Lieut.. Gowdy Is the man who was re-
sponsible for the appearance Of the
sailors from the Perry IN the Fourth of
July parade. He received hks cary edu-
cation at the Boston school of tech
nology. is only . years old and is a young
man Of sterling qualities, excellent halits
and stands high in the estimation of his
associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
l1e-1s2 Yeslsr Way.

ssoonfuis OF rice one biscuit. one ounce Of
salt meat, tea and syrup in proportion and
three gallons % water for six men. Taylor
demands sfee g. Alexander Ekman, &lse HE
Charles IAngioss. SAL William Pearee.
sss 50: Mikko Pauizon. $50 10. and Joseph
Gallo. Sic Gee r..
r. r. Carroll vino represents the men.
says taat several others Of the crew vii.
shortly file intervening I.beis against the
vessel. nog lying NJ Port RfAkeiay. He
says hat the men claim to have been in
1uced TO ship with Capt. Baker w.,hc ut
knowledge OF his alleged bad reputation as
a man 10 sail under. Mr.. Carroll SAYS that
the men claim to have learned later that
they took the places Of men VINO were
forced 70 desert al Newcastle because of
cruel treatment. for which the authorities
there fined Capt Baker heavily and severe
" repr.mands1 him In addition
Some OF them also claim. Mr.. carroI,
says, that they shipped for Manila. hut
were forced 20 stay with the ship until
Puget sound was reached. The suit vas
brought IN forma pauperis-that In. without
payment OF clerks feee-on account OF the
poverty OF the nbelants
Gallo. who wants the big damages sava
nc TEL down an open hatch while working
under a mates orders. and injured mia < nee
cap. Gripping him for life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
THEY GET AROUND
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS,
Passengers sail on River Boats for
Alaska as owners or Employees
-MOgan's Fleet,

The order just Issued by the United
States inspectors of boilers and hulls at
san Francisco. 10 the effect that boats In
those gorg north under tow, will. in the
future. be considered as targes and not
allowed 10 carry passengers. recalls the
clever way in which the parties who left
Seattle for st. Michael on river boats man
aged 10 get around the officials. Time ana
again have river boats gone out II, tow
with from thirty 10 sixty people on board
rot one OF whom was supposed to he
passenger They claimed TO he either OWL
ers 81 the steamer or employees and In tina;
way evaded the Inspector.
None OF the river boats carrying Mig
crowds Of Klondikers has as yet reached
Dawson. The o8ly three river t~oats tha.
have as yet been reported wrecked have
had passengers OF hoard. This Ii In itself
mariners say, Sufficient argument againsi
the practice, 20 say nothing % the great
risk OF life.
The three river steamers that have cone
to grief on The long tow 10 st. Michael
were tho Staghouna Game Cock ard the
Marquis OF Duyerin. The first two broke
~ of the Columbia river bar and were
towel back To Astoria by the Thompson.
They were total wrecks THE steamer
PYogre~o took me Marquis down the
Straits from Vancouver. r. C. but SCOT
Gag; Of her TOW Hire ard sent the boa,
tack ba3.y battered up. In these three in
stances no lives were best. but II was
wonder that son1e stid not perish
The steamer Milwaukee lowed by the
Tes No~te. and the Alfred J. Beach ami
w II Fyass towed by the Moro. were the
heaviest iossssd river boats that have yet
gone out Of here Ali had tgys95ia getting
oiss OF tie Sound ard there will likely he
a terrible disaster unless they have -.
raest Kind Of weather IN Beriag SEA and
the Pacific. The towing steamers are sn
hsth Instances heavily Aoadcsi wisA pas$en-
gers and frelxit- They are making VERY
slow time Up tae coass by tie inside pas
sage.
RoA@rt Moran with his twelve sister stern
vhee,ey~ undertook bis Job when he at
tempted 30 steam them - 81 Michael 4
letter was reserved from ham yesterday
dated AZ YakGsst Pay june ~ lie ~rises
saat the entire feet arrived at the bay on
Jsr.e - within an hour % each other and
THAI sHey were % i@ave On tbs slS- lie
cssntrEapsatsS 10 delay Ia completing tsls
voyage - - Mschasi ard considers hat
the nso@s dangerous part Of the voyage Is
nxe-
Mt Moran wrxss that eaA steamers
ssood TIE gsss swell ln good style ard
- - gosd cozsAlsSua he las geasrzHtea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
FOUR DIVORCES
IN A FEW HOURS.
Seo9e Saeoos Spenas = busy Day
Tne Wife Of . Convict Givep
Her Freedom

"so3e Saeons Spends = busy Day
Tne wife Of . Convict Given
Tier freeaom.
-Four divorces were turned ont nv ~.
divorce nai in the superior court yester-
DAY. Judge Jacobs presiding over the hop
per. Two OF the plaintiffs were women ana
TWO men. The defendants ali failed ~ dc.
fend the suits brought by their spouses
Abandonment and non-support. either or
botn, as the lawyers say, were the rrou,<ls
upon which all but three Of the
paints were based.
Mamie Martin flied the exceptional conn
paint she was until yesterday the wife
OF byron Z. Martin. character once
wei known in Seattle police circles. now
serving seventeen years at Walla walla,
upon which ground his wife 20; her d.
Vorce. In the fail OF 1889. less than a year
after his marriage. Martin was brought
before tho district court for burglary He
was given three years. While in Jail he
made murderous assault upon one of
MS 1aiiers. and the court promptly found
him guilty of snurderous assault and gave
him fourteen years more 'over the road"
Charles Knowles was divorced from
Edith NJ. Knowles: Nora Moiund from
Ersek j. MoIund. and George Holmes from
Hester Holmes
Two divorce suits were filed but not tried
yesterday. Mary l.. Glover asks divorce
from ID. T.. Glover for abandonment, and
G. l.. Anderson would be rid OF bis wife
fIiida. whom he charges with adultery and
desertion. He says tina, after seven years
OF married life she left him On June .
and went to live with one c. p. Viewer
In Snoaosnish county. Then. Anderson a.
ieges. she drffted away TO British Column
bia. ne thinks. and he does not know her
present whereabouts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
Discovery GETS Away.

Steamer Discovery. Capt. Thomas Grant,
sailed at O'Clock last evening for Lynn
canal ports. She had on board thirtv-six
passengers, the majority OF whom were
booked for Skagway. The Discovery re-
turned Thursday evening from Ballard.
where she has been undergoing repairs
Her huh has been cleaned and repainted
and she now makes better time than here
tofore.
The steamer was alongside the Central
dock all day yesterday loading freight
which consisted largely of provisions and
supplies for the railroad men at Skagway
She also took up large consignment of
freight for the government troops at
Dyea-
The Discovery carried tho following
passengers:
r. c. Chisen. George Pinkeypile II. y.
BOYLE George Il. Moorehouse. Joseph God
bout. f. Haywood, r. blanchard L. Ar
seneo. Eugene Dorcy q. LeCiair. Ford
Nuglisch. John Nuglisch. ]. Sadlech p. ID.
Smith. Ed Meihan, William Ress. f. ].
G. H. Dahl. Frank ifnnegan. J NJ. Hurley.
George Maleamis Ida Walker. Fred Rowe
John Check Charles Paulson. Peter
Doran George W. Curtis. Mrs. Alderman
Louis Gustaye, Fanny GiStave. Eggert C..
Everett. y. Chiiberg. George NcAilister.
Mr. McAllister. Mrs. Thomas Grant.
SEATTLE ace Company. Tel Main So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
WnIIu Wnlln Snila.

Steamship Walla Walla, Capt Thomas
Wallace. sailed at O'Clock yesterday even
ing for San Francisco. She had on board
III passengers of which fifty-laree were
travelling sirst-olsss. This is the largest
delegation 10 leave for California for
long time. The Walla Walla was sched-
uled 10 sail In the morning al s o'clock
hut was DELAYED owing TO her late arrival
from Vancouver. She carried the follow
ing passengers:
j. Dodds. Mrs NJ Murtha, Mrs Sarge
son. ID. W S.a1tnelter. Mrs. Moore, T. O.
FCcte. III. S. Cad.en, Miss Foo;e. IL
Laughrey. Mrs. Richardson. J. Hughes DIR.
r NJ oaaan: A, NJ. Hamilton, ]. r.
Miller. Miss II. Christensen Il. Ian
mertz, ID, {. Davis, Mrs. Mortimer. Mrs.
Rinehart, Miss Christensen, Capt. Game
Alfred Hunter. Mrs. Colir Mcintosh. Mrs
George Stoneman, Miss Stoneman. II. A.
Jewel. f. F.. Winslow, Mrs II. g. Brown
II. G. Brown, p. Bendit c. j. George, r.
H. Bartlett W. A. Strong o. j. Bam-
berger. Mrs. Bamberger Miss Clara Blum.
Mrs. l.. Rambert, Miss Steffins. Mis-.
Roche. Mrs. d. Obermeyer. f. w. Hus-
land, H u. Smith. Q. A Waterhouse. r.
X. Clute l.. Il. Nut,ing, Mrs. Nutting. e.
II. Coffin. Louis Levy, s. j. Hall, Mrs.
Hall. Mrs. Celia Durand. and F. w. Petty
grove
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
HAnk HARRY MORSE.
Reaches Here from Dutch HarbOr
with Important Advices.

The bark Harry Morse. Capt. Fullerton.
out from Dutch harbor since June ls. was
lowed into port yesterday by the tug Sea
Lion. The Harry Morse went north with
an enormous load of freight for a trans
portation company. She would have been
wrecked in a terrible storm III Dutch har-
Dor in May had il not been for assistance
given by the L. 5. cutter Bear.
Capt Fullerton reports passing the bark
Rufus Wood. from San Francisco for San
Michael. on June - a short distance out
side Unimak pass. Her decks were crowd
ed with passengers. and her captain sig
nailed all wei. The San Francisco tug
Samoa. with the stern-wheel steamer Mon
arch In tow. was seen on June . eighty
miles east Of Ekltin pass. The tow APP
peared TO be in coed condition In spite Of
the long voyage.
The news brough: by the Harry Morse
from Dutch harbor Is somewhat old. owing
TO the previous arrival OF the tug New
England. A shortaee of provisions on
board the bark Haydn Brown was report
ed by the passengers at Dutch harbor.
They claimed there was not enough food to
last the Isl people on board until Kotzebue
sound was reached. The Haydn Brown
made the fastest trip Of any OF the sailing
feet between Seattle and Dutch harbor.
The Harry Morse brought down no pas
sengers. She will probably load coal for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
OBSCENE LETTER
WRITER PUNISHED.
tohteen-Henr- L.. n. Trout Sent
10 the TOMMY Snsi tor Eighteen
Nauths ny judge Hartford

/ Il Trout an is-year~oid boy who has
b. the past four or five months been In
sA county tail awaiting trial on a charge
4 seniing an obscene letter through the
a4s yesterday PLEADED guilty 10 the In
tftntn, before JsGge Hanford and was
fsta Tour months In the county jail and
sssa 10 lie had formerly pleaded not
fzisy, and the fury to try him was al
macy ialpanele1f when he announced his
summation t. change has plea!
mere are miny rsssrso2s for the toy'a
aesSn and Judge ifanford's light SEN
esee. The boy lives ut Mission. eass o.
~ mountains on the Great Northern rail-
ssa and wss bat is years old when The
u@'s was esfrnttfed. He Is a rather ig-
sssns boy hat by no means "A criminal.
. sss shoAn 20 Judge Isnford's salts
nfucn. lc had had soma trouble With
= man q whom he. mated the letter.
saleh Almost resulted In Il ssi6oslng scrape.
~ st'sef contained very offensive state
ssaa eafcsfn'ng the recipients wife
Nsrsf Attorney Cay was satisfied .he
szs innocent ~ erinNnai 4n,cn, and
- sise.dr suffered long imprisonment
was ~iihug that he should be let of
ssa 'isht sentence. The woman who
rs sssdered by the letter. sni who was
= cav been one II the Witnesses against
90. was anxious that her good name
.SaT 10. be dragged into the courts In
.asuoa wish the ease. ana desired 10
sWhe matter settled without publicity
u"s Frout'a sentence Will se served
~ ne county fail. which VIII prevent
~ss his civil rights after his re-
az Interesting r.ory connected
.AT 'chs delay IN I'sNou;'fs prosecution
ssr was aent TO the dspartr AT
as'oa AT once by the man who re
-" u There g was referred io Sre-
Ar~n. Gordon fo~ Investigation. Cor
SAT- got 'n:o tro,ssls with tho
s. eAs While oat Ness ard resigned
e''er Ne0t back tc Washington ard
pigeon hole for months Then
ssecess*'~ took ghS case ur. ard
seaa WV e'''S the 'haicta'en' WAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

At Its own Request Judge Jacobs
Dfssolves II.

The cd Lake Washington Canal Com
pany, one OF the oldest corporations In
Seattle, was yesterday dissolved by Judge
Jacobs at the req,ies. OF It's stockholders.
The company had outlivesl its usefulness.
II was organized In 1871 for the purpose
Of digging the present logging canal be-
tween Lake Union and Lake Washington.
Last spring the company's whole right
OF way was taken by condemnation pro-
ceedings In the superior court for the use
o. The government in digging the big ditch
which VII allow deep SEA vessels 20 dis
charge their cargoes al docks IN Lake
Washington.
The company was paid about SIG, 600 for
tho property and has since paid all It's
debts and is ready 10 quit. II was voted
20 dissolve on June s. It's capital stock
was 500 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
JOLLY JACk EDW ARDS.
tie Gave y Party and Allowed his In
dian Quests To Drink B~er.

Jack Edwards. an Indian ~ho got into
ronole with the government a few months
ago by giving beer 10 fellow redmen 1T
party held at his ranch near Edison was
yesterday tried in the Federal court he
Tore Judge Hanford, found guilty and sen
fenced To three months fin the county iail
and ;o pay a fine Of So. Tho evidence
showed that Edwards. who has abandoned
his tribal relations and lives like white
man. gave the other Indians who were
not SO advanced in civilization. The beer
out of pure hospitality. and this fact
weighed strongly in his favor In obtain
ing term In the jail instead az going To
McSeiis Island for a much longer time
Many Indians were in attendance as Wit
ucsses at the trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
TWELVE PETIT JURORS.
Judge Hanford Issues Nentrc He
furnnh.e June AZ.

In the Federal court yesterday Judge
Hanfora Issued a special venire FOR twelve
pe,!. Jurors. re,urnah'e July y. The fol-
lowing names were selected from she jury
list:
H. L. Monroe. Whatcom: H. Nj. IpSon
Blaine: T. &. burnett. Sstnas; j, H. scott
i1airaaven: II Y. Tuck. Marietta. w l.sp-
lam. whatroYt: George Wesg'sley. F2rs
Tow send James Callahan. Eredonis' X
Pulvev. Burlington: W. III, Lord. Tot; j.
7 NJ Newman Seattle. II. r. Stcne. s.
aGtle Fred 6asch. Seattle; W. Fl. Morris
ssattIe: \ IT. Gould. Seattle. III. r. stu
fn~r Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

the crews OF The steamers 50 that the de-
sertion OF Capt. Giluacre. OF the Victoria.
and Capt Stannard. Of the Mary r.
Grff, will cause no delay.
The boats THAI have gone north In tow
withou, passengers met with ii;sie difficult
~. The New England go. the two Rock
Island steamers 10 s.. Michael without a
break The Brixham has towed two
steamers from Seattle 20 Dutch HarAJ.
The Rival got the Monarch through with
some difflculty. The steam schooner I.akme
got two steamers 10 Dutch Harfor II
safety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
" SAILORS MAKE
SERIOUS CHARGES.
eh Against the british Rnrk
\. Troop and Say rhcy
Were IIi-Ir~af~s.

faElar ard Eve Other sailors
sew dSys aso deserted RE British
nary A Teaoa ( l. E&kev master.
sa' slskelev Yesterday msVled the
% receTer v=seS alleged 20 BE- due
l. The voyage f-ou Newcastle. y
- TIE Vay - Msails. ard ere ot
'assph Cats. Includes "a hgs demand
- ''r fla.o" Damages far personal In
So a. ne Es~a aNege tAa. ,hcy were
A.. treated - Cant. Baker ara ats
-, AM TIA: i~ addition 20 being ever
e.. "e treaties .r.3ggvasiy. they Acre
- s..esfi t'rr ~ th~ allegations 81
~ 49, as%laSt 's1e bark Is thar she
xszsss ~ gsaa les eseA stasH dur
~ - TIA esYxss was ID: s~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
JONES GOES INFO COURT.
VIII Endeavor to Have the city Sus-
pend Its Improvement.

Isabel c. Jones. whose claim for S5Si
damages by the regarding Of First avenue
I'm front of her property. lot 4. block 81.
A. A. Denuy's addition. raised lively de-
bate in the city council Tuesday evening,
Yesterday hekan suit IN the superior
court &, entain the city. the board OF pub
IA, works ard Contractor Smart from dis
turning her lot by grading the street. She
saws the ios viii not he benefited by che
regrade hut. or the contrary. damaged.
The suit VIII not stop work Oh other por-
tiofs % the street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
>ew suits ttieS.

Tho following new suits were fled IN
the surarscr ceasrt yesterday:
Isabel - Jones rs. cay u Seattle 81 al.
Ma Nelln3 vs. rrek J. Mound; d.
vcrce, .
xoTg,s. .
Mamie Martin -. Byraa 7. Martin: d.
Charles Kssowles vs.. Edlga " Kncwies;
divorce.
taxo J. sfearns - Ferdinand Hoce-
Mas Glover * - 4 Clover. divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

Tia, nsav truthful, b. said u CHAMBER
iaiu's Gosash Remedy /; al~ass cures and
cures quickly When troubled with cvuSh
or ccId gave il trial ard .ca are certain te
he more thsn pleased with the thorough cure
which il Will eses..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

The Second Ward Equal Suffrage Club
will hold 4 meeting this evening in the
Calvary Presbyterian church corner OF
King street ana Twenty-fourfh avenue
Tho club will be addressed by Mrs Mausie
s Green and Miss Henderson. national
workers in the w (. T L. and the pub
iIc is invited 20 attend this meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
JUST THE THING.

Personally Couiurtei Vacation Excursion.
Most deiigaifa, trip. thirty days. All ex-
p~nses only So, to AleutLan ard Pribilof
islands -; MEchael ana Bsrsng sea via
the popular :. : Brlxham- July IL Bes-
ten and Alaska Trans oFtaiion Company
a r Cronen~ett, General Traftic Man
age~, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
Information Against Marshall.

Edrar Marshall who celebrated the r.
ee-i glorious Fourth by cutting ChSnncey
f.harn in the cheek. viii have 10 answer
an information filed in the superior co0rt
Yesterday charging him with All assault
with "A deadly weapon. Bota parties are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

MISS NIIsZINSkF. Graduate Optic sps-
cialasf. guarantees scientifically 4t;ssi
g1&ssess. CouSG.saiiGu free II Cherry 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

tsMpf, r. ~,Errvy Isssss tS,ta.aag's boat
hs,aea fe~sg Senecs street foE Alki psssse.
s ard % a IN. ans SIS P. N. caves AK
agal II a NJ ard - 3 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09

STEAMSHIP AK sails for Alaskan
points Oh Sunday. a IN. July -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-09
NOT 4 SAILOR on BOARD.


the kiondtke In the schooner
Stowen sherman. Oaiy to S.ne
themselves wreck n Monteviaeo
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-06-01
Do Szanownych POlek.

Move zafozone Tow. Zwiazek Po-
lex W Ameryce, bedzie miafo .swe
posiedzenie DIN. 5-go Czerwca o 60
dzinie 3ciej po pofudniu W domu
PAM Stefanii Chmielinskiej pm.
:ess W: 19ta utica: Panic, :kt6reby
mia}y zamiar przystapie do wyzej
wymienionego towarzystwa, raoza
przybye ma to posiedzenie, gdyz
teraz wstepne jest so cent6w a p6z-
niej zostanie podwyzszone odpowie-
dnio do ustaw konstytucyi.. A wiec
Panic spieszcie sic 4aczyc W to je-
dino ogniwo, kt6re kiedys ma sic stac
tax potezne jak e.: N. P. Many
niezfomna nadzieje il Panic kt6re
ME So jeszcze W zadnem towarzyst-
vie przybeda ma. to posiedzenie i
zapisza sic do grona naszego.
I. z szacunkiem .:
/. -. 49,. e -. Ro,,o;fof
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1898-06-01
Wyscigi cyklist6w.

+. Jak cd lat kilku zwykle W dzien
uroczystosci tsDecoratio Day., od-
.by}y sic i wczoraj wy yscigi eyklis-
tow, zkt6rych najwaz niejsze byiy:
wyseigi organizaeyi Associated
Cycling Clubs Whe cling do Gar
field Park i organic zaeyi "Cook
County Cyclists = Association" z
Wheeling do Electri c Park W
pierwszych tych yscig6w, W kt6-
rych 1s9 cyklist6w wzie}o udzia},
zwyciezys i pierwsza odni6sl nagro:
dc Joseph Ringl klu bu Plzen Cy-
cling Club, kt6ry przeby} droge W
/ godzinie min. SO s elk. Liczy on
20 lat, mieszks pm. 1872, 90 Place. i
byfy to pierwsze .wys cigi, W. kt6-
rych bra} udzia}. W q drugieh zwy.
ciezy} r. G. Clare, < tory przebyi
droge W godzinie i 2 nj inutach.