davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
N'kIMEY n MEN ENGLAND.
GIVES a RECEPTION AyD REVIEWS
a PARADE N SPRINGFIELD.
- vaSsess Places IN saoute-PeD-
Mar DEMONSTRATIONS n His Hss-
op-Wim STAY ~ Adams . Week.

ADAMS Mass. June I.--President Nc
kinney and party reached this city AZ s.s
o'clock this evening. to- he the guests 81
W. r. Psunkett until next "Wednesday.
The party left the whiting mansion a;
Hoiyoke AT 1915 this morning and were
conveyed by trolley car 20 South Hoiyoke.
where they boarded the steamer Mascot
and were carried down fhs CONNECTICUT
river TO Springfield
Here the president and Mrs Mckinley
were greeted by a great crowd Of people
and were driven about the city. After
ward the president held a reception. re-
viewed a parade and made speech TO
36Gs people.
The tourney from Springfield to this
city was made by train. with stops at
Westffeid and Pittsburz. where there were
popular demonstrations.
The president and party left Springfield
at s0s and the train made a brief stop at
Westf~!d. famous for Its whip factories.
Here the president was given "A magBffi-
sent whip and Mrs. Mckinley received
Of the normal school. After brief stop
at Pittsfieid at 5:S. where the demons,ra-
ton was as great as nj Westfeld, Ad-
ans was reached at $50 President and
Piunke;t's house. The remainder Of the
party walked
Those who came here and will remain
with the president until next Wednesday
Mrs. Mckinley. Mr.. and Mrs Abner
Mckinley, Mr.. Cortsiyou. the Misses Bar.
her and Duncan. DIR. H. NJ. Rixey and
81 Is. o,sr member. me is nrsy s who
were In Springfield. Assistant Secretary
Ailsn has returned to Washington 10 re-
lieys sscrsta.y Long: Mrs. Allen remains
Mrs Morse have gone TO Boston.
Mr.. Mofse Is chief clerk In the United
States circuit court At San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

bid. This has always been = Seattle Ia
vorite, and many Of the owners predict
shas their stock viii reach 500 inside OF
twelve months
Considerahle attention was given to
prop<rtsee q Sontheastern Alaska. Sea
Level being regarded as the queen OF the
district It Was talked on the curb at
the end OF the session that IN astew days
A leading property Of the Kefcha4an DIS
trict would be officially announced in the
exchange the property now being IN the
hands OF an investigating committee The
attendance at the meeting was large. with
increased interest
D. H McT.elland OF the Moore Invest
ment Company. has been appointed secre-
tary Of the exchange. He was formerly
secretary of the Denver Mining Exchange
and for ten wears a stockbroker there.
The following were the quotations and
sales listed yesterday:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
GROWING errors EXEMPT.
Cannot He Levied Upon tn satisfy .
JudG meut.

Special Dispatch 10 TIRE Poss-Insen.Sencer
OLYMPIA. june q The Judgment Of
the superior court ct Whitman county VAS
today affirmed In the case ~ NJ ~ Tip
zen g; al. respondents. w VI Nartxefl
~ AZ, appellants Upon Judgment Tn IA
var Of Appellant Marsaell aEatnss resrorsf-
snts Sheriff Sims. of Whitman county al
tempted "a levy upon an immature s,ron a..
about go setF@ % wheat n MAY fss> The
whsat could not tipen for harvest until
September following, Respondents nlant-
ed tNs crop 81 wheat under contract with
he owner or the land. by which they were
- prer~siy care scr and harvest the crop
and deliver In fAs owner one~fhlYi O. all
IRE syRin harvested uron the premises Re.
stofrstcrts cemEN~rro tAs< action - re-
strain appellants freri selling tAA crcu q
graia. Appellants aleA z general a.sT,,re
rsr - the complaint which WIS nsnrrt1ses
ana they APPEALED from the 1-ss~r re
question presented - WectAsr tAs wr,vpty,s-
crop of wheat Gwus~i BY ths tenants ,s.4ier
ths Terms stated II subject - .c.g ara s,5e
T'As lower s0uF; feetlef tsst 8. Nas n,
aud she supreme ceart sgsf a Cs ;ais rss.sng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
MINING IN THE CARIBOU.
Prosperous Season Promised for ALI
Hydraulic Properties.

Special Dispatch to the Pos;-Intelligencer.
BARkERVlLLE b. c.. June I.-Thts
will be a prosperous season for the hydraul-
lie miners in Cariboo. Owing TO the heavy
snowfall last winter followed by cold
summer the snow in the mountains is melt
ing very slowly.
The Car.boo. gold fields elevator is work.
ing and Is expected to accomplish some
thing decisive this season as 10 the average
value of gravel and the adaptab!lty of an
elevator for lift OF ninety-seven feet.
twenty feet higher than any other gravel
elevator in the world. II is doubtful IL
suchsa lift Is financially practicable.
Manager Medlicott Is piping. on the new
~ opened hyraulic between New and Nell
son creeks and will have the Burns creek
hydraulic equipped next month.
Manager Hopp. Of the Slough creek mine.
Is In Seattle.
The shaft of the Canadian Mines Devei-
opsnent Company of Canada (Harnshaw &
Youngs) on Summit creek, found bedrock
at depth Of eighty odd feet. 1t is said
a good prospect was obtained. The shaft
will be sunk deeper and a tunnel run from
the bottom OF the deep channel.
William Ogden has opened a new bench
claim on upper Summit creek and iE taking
on. good pay.
struggle 10 get the bedrock gravel on Will
low river and work Is suspended pending
an examination by the Chicago people who
believed TO be the end OF Laird's mining in
Cariboo Work still continues near Wing
dam Hill on lower Lightning creek.
Ogden & Mcksnna siuiced out l45 ounces
in .wenty-three days with two shifts on
their eight-mile lake claim and are not on
bedrock.
st. Clair & Moss are sluicing on Coffee
creek. branch OF Big Valley creek. above
Stewart creek. They obtained a splendid
prospect in shaft there last winter and
believe they will open a good mine.
johnson, Isaacs & Cookie are drifting
good pay on the Province lease. Stewart
creek. They are getting as high as eight
ounces per shift Of two men. :.
Henry Boursin has resumed work on the
Bradford Cariboo and Yukon Company 8
Antler creek tunnel Manager II. f. c..
Carry will arrive from England about the
laSt of June.
All the old hydraulic mines are working
excepting McArthur's gulch and the Eye
Opener which are worked out.
r. r. Camden. of Seattle. bought the
Wolf creek mine at sheriff's sale for s.. 053
and will equip II with the pipe and monitor
OF the Macarthur gulch mine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

The Most preva1ent, DooOero@.
oad Deceptive Disease.
Thousanas Have II ara DON'T Knew

Pains and aches come from excess Of
uric acid IN the blood, due TO neglected
kidney trouble Kidney trouble causes
quick or unsteady heart heats. and makes
one feel rs though they had heart trouble
becasIee the heart IL overworking TO pump
the thick, kidney poisoned blood through
the veins and arteries
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling In the
hack indicates kidney trouble or no small
importance.
The passing Of scansy or profuse quar-
titles Of urine Is a warning of kidney trou-
BILE. II you want 20 feel we'll you can
make no mistake by drst doetoring your
kidneys
The famous new discovery. Dr.. kiimers
Swamp Root. Is the true specinc TOT kid-
ney. bladder and urinary troubles. IL mas
cured thousands OF apparently hopeless
cases after all other efforts have failed
Sold on its merits by all druggists IN
fifty-cent and one dollar sizes. A sample
bottle sent free by mail 10 any address.
Also a book telling all about swamp noot
and It's wonderful cures. When writing,
address Dr. Kiimef 4 Co.. Bfnghamton,
n. Y. and mention that you read THIS
generous offer in the Seattle Daily POST
lnteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

DAAAA~n.Aa. q. ~a-.a--..s q
~~sU~sss ~ &s8csumotss %.
CINCINNATI June n .-fisviry vas NJ, hard IN
duv1nG the game b., heps the hits scattered fsirIr
Wi kxrs.. .nye r.. Ar hs,s "a - NJ, 49,
thru times In the ninth xtvinx the local. THREE
An'Mas nssilna sno srw'ns hrii4Rs were Tire
s~se"N A'senosner' "" oNsfr
X III I'll n T.
Cncnn.h :. 80 aPhladlphiA ..*-f
Batteries Hawiey and Wood; Fraser ssi McFar~
"s s~s''' -N' D"'''"s
Louisville, q, Baltimore L.
yneSsvrtvr To- q, r, o-.., -. c,.,
No. - rs -. ss -" v.sosrs sn',hH iah-
the ssas pho,n have been retired Hl ard Rob
insSn retired after ths fourth. Attendance. eoa
S~uss;
u IL
nssser,r. -pht,,,.. sna pnxs,s. ,liu us,A.ss.
Msv-..s - - ss 1870. ssit noesAson
w.. - ~''"' e"ps'VS '~sNwood ana
r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

>herp.hraa iiay Races.

NEW WORN 1sne Is rae RsSe,res ~. -
ci,srs <saAs fsafusV A. ~tassssrs,i Pas sssss sff
ANss a. BE ssrfs}fs Afsxt epos - siss s.su.,
Al a@ae srsn IsSst starf snt frsAe al sse rfts.e
O. tee esa - - tte 9sslu tsass ns,te AZ ssgt,a,
e. ~sssiE ixastA q s~r. baE ~ raAs4- 49,
Afsst ssssiy
fsezsAtss Fs~ssi sgvag,ta ~ fhs pA4 Aasli,4 ss-s
tet tSse& fs~k ttfs Asf,gs tsa rs.-ss 4 sas -
uaS ma wet - kAe feas = sae "a ( ths 50
1s~snttS kseslssa
~x fssh-sss fton sos won F7ssrs.s sr,...ys
MsaoansiFs thsFsl fs-zr sgtS
Hsls~s issiesths. "a Nf~kNc-sf as.-,s Pc.
sAtrl ftsss. 80
Rvs tsffasss h.seset se>lfss ssssr. 49, 49,
fsste = ''fsr2ns sss t'gs ssfssa sssfe4 TSsn- Sd
Msls AS sssNss Tt-.sssa ca ss- ss-s4 -,
tee~<sG. jesraes thtra r}s7= sci
IT, %Hss fRss asstsS tsssvs 800 f.sessss. 49,
crs r&s . ies tE4rs 49,. "a
f@e&stts sTss-Ss -. f'ecs~- wss, sse,tse srs.et
Nzyk tlszsk Sss-t TfMas. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
BANQUET OF ALUMNI.
Thirty-six Graduates Of Puyallup
High school Meet.

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-Intelligencer.
Pt-YALLuP. June 2l.-The annual ban
Quet and reception of the high school alum
nj was held in Woodman's hall las. night.
Ii was the largest and most successful
meeting the association has ever held.
F1fty-one young people have been gradu-
ated from the school. beginning In 1898.
and ihirty-six OF them were present.
After the regular business meeting, a
literary and musical programme WAS rem
dered and over an hour SPENT In social In
tercourse. when all repaired to the dining
hall. where a sumptuous repast was served.
Toastmaster Miss Rose. Dudley called
upon Miss Anna Kennedy. Miss Bessie
Herr. Miss Clara Talmadge. Mr.. Henry
Hinson and Prof. J. NJ. Layhue. each of
whom responded in a happy manner TO the
tcasts proposed.
The people OF Puyallup are Justly proud
OF Their high school graduates. Many Of
them are successful teachers some expert
sienographsre. some college students and
others pursuing successful business lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
WORK IN CITY SCHOOLS.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA, June H.-State Superintend-
ent Browne has issued the following self
explanatory letter TO various city school
superinsendents Throughout, the country:
This office desires 10 compare the work
done in the various states and cities. &C.
eording 10 grades, and TO that end We
would be pleased To receive from you copy
OF any quest ons which you may have used
in the past for examinations in the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth years of your
schools. We will be grateful, likewise. il
you will favor US with your opinion as TO
wha: particular features of primary educa-
ton you feel should be emphasized more
specifically BY the public schools. and
wherein the school system may become
more valuable TO the state, either as an
intellectual or a moral force.
Thanking you in advance for any ia
vors you may be able 70 extend to US. VIC
are. very truly.
FRANK j. BROWNE,
'Sunerfntendenf"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
THREE nor Houses p,R>sp
Tho Fire ts ThonEht to Rave Been of
faerndtaFs p-tatp

Special Tssrsfch e. $50 rc<..iy.eIftssr,rs-
FCN AtIf'F. JEas - -At Nsek.r snor.
tter. iaSt ntSaf. rhvee ars hee hssts<sx /.
%fsss as"i-i.S avs g SrsaH barn seat lsf,
"a sSa9k@ 2hP Try sstsSNatss2 Ia s,s. -
taa 5op hoaSe# sn5 nnesa3 frc-sg there p,
re atssFF eaitbaES Il - SAID t1st RI eos,
huass< were woFtn a. faass 8 ssa3 NAT. -
H~TtfiH@ ar barn %et~ worth pet rnsrs.
fh%n skss y Nix Dsnea hs dwelling sast
nafW- aH3 fAs rrapsrfY 10 pAENM sea et.
n,ssS~ss ezn}ssnEe& - rua~aEea rs t0As, s
Hartman. e Sentf3F. ~Ae III ssxszs rss
ssFne g Cea~'s~ N~.i~T - ths nfs.r
fH~ v@fS = fhHHSAf tss rave l.es-- g.-e
~ BE iH-~Ts'ffart- rguaof @AYies 'ss. se
arrest Wti. he eYS4fs ee.,n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

EptnH eosed yesterday Tar tho annual handicap
meef Al ths y. n e. A. ~ Y. n e. L. pafh next
dicate . ses1a a. Ans coxsests. The ssoas inses-
citing feature the entry of the a~sfie Athletic
Club into the AeId a competitton. with list Of
nne athiessa In Paris. Pstper and Muidoon they
hsss men VINO can Win points In almost any event
Pasls VAL ~ IN an the track events up to and
in<ssdtns the duaFteruiie Palmer win also. With
III usual appetite Tor hard work. undertake 70 win
p1aee In several events. insadine his star event
- pole vault. ana also shs - and 1yard dsstes.
1acoma vii seud over her suastesse n young ath.
is4p. Hosha, Reed. Chidsssss and tsrsgory who
csused much trouble fcS the SEATTLE hoys It
the feceut high school inset
The entries are In tbs han4s IT John A
whailcy. Who has been ApypduAsd handicapper for
thu mex. and who VIII undoubtedly find himself
the most cordially hated in icral Athletic clr-
cln before his work 10 done II can judge by
tAe past experiences n handtcspy<r~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2i.--''putch'' Neal. a
well known prtne fighter. IL lying In st
Lukes hospital In a critical condition and
may die before morning as the result OF
over-axertSon in boxing match tonight
with Harry Peppers colored pugilist
round contest. which had been lively
throughout. both were fighting hard
Neal suddenly fell To the floor without
being hit. and. refusing TO rise, was
counted out. He was not unconscious and
there was much disgust over his appar-
ent quitting. The management OF the con-
test announced that he would be given no
money because OF his refusal to fight
Neal soon lapsed into INCONSISTENCIES
ana was carried To ST. Luke's hospital.
where II was announced that his heart
die "o''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO. June 2i-weatheY 1t Hawthorne fair
track fast Results
Fiveeishths Of . mile-iord Weir wcn Common.
wealth Attorney second, Annis Palmer third. Time.
Lei 35
Thresuuarters Of . mie-Goebei won. Boney Boy
second. GAlafhee third. Time ! IL
Nils and Q quarter selling -Croesus won Iasfa
second. bersmesa third Time. ~
Seven flrionss. selling Meddler won, Lucky Star
eccopd. Elkin third Time "a
Mile -Piccola won, Headlight second OstYa third
Tina. iah
Mile. selling Robert Bonner won. Kings g iarsi
second. The Winner third Time, fAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

OF the Philadelphia. would say nothing
concerning the affairs In Samoa, with the
exception OF a rather startling statement
that the German and American forces had
been on the most friendly terms all along.
and that there had never been the slight
est sign OF friction between them
The Philadelphia will leave for the navy
yard at Mare island next week She Will
be thoroughly cleaned and painted there.
Her long service in Southern waters has
brought. her back badly fouled with bar
nacieS anu seaweed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
l.asonia Races.

CINCINNATI, june 2L--The victory Of Headiey.
f Gefn Lights eAst-ofYs. ~ ~ 70 1. Vas a big
surprise fos the public a. fAsouia Headiey got on
In front and nerer headed. Rssuts
stx taronss John Booue won. kAimiA second
MsSietta third. Time 1854
Five furlonss- kimsnorh won. Lev Kraft second
John Yefkes third Time, o3i
Mile. selling -Heafley won, synia seco,d. Provoio
third Time. la
Nile and . half. selling Prosecutor Won True
Light second. Countess Irma third. Time. Isl
Fire fnr1nngs Aurea won, Cassean second, Foneda
third Time 81
Nile, selling Allie Bell ven. Full Dress second.
AureoIe third. Time al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

For six yea.s ! had
On obstinate. renEtng
ulcer On nv kie,
Witch 3. .tmes eaus~d
the ~ al dr-snS I
WAS - disabled Tor .
lorg ~hsls that | vas
Wholly 9ns, for bust
ress one Of The tsst
tors trea,es, re con-
staa;ly. Int did me no
good, .hea TIRED va
'tea~ slood remedies.
With 90, the least h~ne-
81 = = 8 was a. high
~ ~.se commended has
| so-clsee>s 20 ut ~
kas f'seea~c. Vas von-
t~-s'si II seemed 70
g. rtxat .; fsr seat
% tae .ss~sse ard
- ~sSr- fEa r,ss.serss r.szs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
Running Sore
OnHiS Ankle.

Obstinate sores and ulcers are . sure
sign that the entire circulation is in q
depraved condition They are . severe
drain upon the system. and are con-
stan.ly sapp.ng away the vitality. In
every case the poison must be elimi.
mated from the blood. and no amount Of
external treatment can have any effect.
Mr, l. J. Clark. OF Orange Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

WALLACE, Idaho. June 2l.--The attor-
ney in the miners cssea not being ready
today court adjourned till tomorrow i;
Is rumored that seventy five of the Finch
& Campbell men from Missouri were turn
ed back from Spokane. The rumor is gen.
orally ciscredited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
High school Cadets Go Into Gang

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligeneer.
WALLA WALLA, June 2i.-The Waila'
for the north fork OF the Waiia Waila
river. where their annual encampment
will be held. The boys are anticipat ng a
good time and will take with them ten
days rations. The cadets have just re-
ceivec guns from the state and are now
the happest set OF boys 10 be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
MINING DISPLAY AT PARIS.


NEW YORK, June 2-Ferdinand w.
Peck. United States commissioner general
to the Paris exposition, left today for
Chicago. He was accompanied by Charles
l. Coolidge, the American architect TO the
exposition commission Gen. Peck ex-
poets to visit Denver in the near future
TO consult with the mining men OF the
West in regard 10 the mining display at
the Paris exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
ras sesamss. at.i.x r,,

Sg~ciss Dispatch - sfs TcSF~ fessfglSAt,. s,r
WEN An EfE. June I.~T-s~ t'aa.yy-. f,ta
river = very hlss &sss sslgs rYstmx Nsrv fasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

ane VAS sssas con,p.ss.iy cared
s~ift's Specific drives out every trace
Of iripurisy in the blood, and in this
vsv cures perm .nentlv the mos. obssi-
nate ceep-ses,ed sore or ulcer. II Is
the only blood remedy guaranteed
purely vegetable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

NJ JOHN Gevsas- editor IF she Press
A.fnea- IA S&Fs, I hsFr sss@s than
teFt.sa CQi&cs thotr~& aaG p!asxhs.4.s
kFFass&a 81 srN family fa~ rre~r v@xrs
haze recommended !. fo Hundreds zf
others and Asve aeve- kr1wn II 70 fast
!. sszSse Instance" Fer SAFE by ali
ae2sesA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
DEATHS.
Mrs. George 4. Hoyt.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intellgencer
BLAINE. June 2i.-Mrs. George A. Hoyt
OF this city. died early yesterday morning
after a short but severe. Illness, She was
the wife of George A. Hoyt the account
ant for the Alaska Packers Association.
who Is well known throughout the Sound
country. and was the daughter Of d. &.
Hackiey, Of klickita,. an old pioneer on
the Pacific coast. Mrs. Hoyt crossed the
plains In 1851. babe In her mothers arms.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
Judge e. &. Foster.
TOPEKA. Kan, June 2L-C G. Foster.
former Federal Judge for the district of
Kansas. died this evening at o'clock
Judge Foster Was appointed Judge Of the
United States strict court by Pres.den;
Grant In 1874 and served until March Of
this year. when he was retired and sue
ceeded by w. c. Hook.
Commodore Oscar L. badger.
CONCORD. Mass, June ai-Commoaore
Oscar c. Badger. T.. S. n, retired, is dead
aged IS years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Loses In q ROuGh-a nd-Tumb1e fight
with "Kiondtke.-

CHICAGO. June si.--Joe Goddard the
Australian heavyweight lost on foul to
hiondlke. local colored heavyweight.
In the fifth round os what was 10 have
been Sx-reund contest at the Adelphi
theafer tonight. After, the first round the
men apparently forgot all about science.
and went a, II rough and tumble In the
nth round Goddard threw the coiored man
and hit him white on the floor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
nAUc ron TnE EMPEROR's CUP.

Atkinson's Yacht Chasalon Winnes,
the WenAus second.
HEIlG0LAHD June zl~s2s D. m-Ths BETTY.
Wendur. Cetonia and Flovinia arrtvssa here In TIE
order named. In the race fr Eusperns william Z
yand
The Aeofs~ and Jnsnnsr have not arrived The
Judges have decided that the winner u r n Akin.
sua rstnn yacht ChsSmian. with X Less itssou
yacht Wsnssr secosad. and J. Gr~tsons x.ton zach,
Betty third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
~ NAuI uN At 70 KNOW TINE LATEST 0G11lJ1gof
vNuI An ali WASHINGTON AND AlAefA - M
- ~ HH1x. MINING SIoCx9
CALL UP MAIN 273.
SEATTLE MINING EXCHANGE coo First Aveaue. nMs Liz 11

above mentioned properties have gone less
than $50. and those for copper from to
30 per cent, while some gold has gone
into the thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Depew.s SON Seriously III,

LONDON. June 2f.-~hauncey NJ Depew
was hurriedly summoned 10 Brussels last
evening. where his son was suddenly taken
seriously iii Yesterday afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
MINING IS NOT 4 OkM

The same principles may b appne42
mining as to any other business
ton. The man who bought snc4 ~
as the Sunset LIE Roi. Republic. NJ
gle. 49," Carihoo. silver knf
San Poll Is not today called ''cFeg.
the other hand. he is looked w. g; III
successful business man who knew 4
thing when he saw 1t. Today ~ =
the purchase OF Lost Creek. e.
Poll. Golden Harvest. Legal Tcnoea
per Bell, Silver Creek. Cleopatra -
surgent. Write or wire IN f0r quos s. s1
EAST SAN POII. Ia one OF the bfG9
on the market and will sell for Nv
CENTS within thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

WASHINGTON. Jenc q THE new cup defender
Columbia has hem AWARDED the signal letters X
y. II. '. and 'he OFFICIAL arnstes ~ 80 Her
sross tonnage Is i,s. Ia Her ether diu,ensinns
sr~ withheld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

Murphy. the Cyclist. Rides q Mile In
laos.

NEW YORK. June sf.~-Charles Murphy
paced by locomotive. rode n mile on A
hcycle In ] minute and 5 seconds near
haywood. l.. /. today. On June - he will
endeavor to cover the mile In I minute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22

ON ~ }F@e p kasas1te~ spsv s-sssasx sss-
c-szsa, ssss4s - csuza.rs rsss IA So 60 s~rs
Ss~sS 10; iss Ssss sssl sss ss%s sAs ssss .ag~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-22
S.S.S.fffsss Blood

cures Contagious Blood Poison .Scrofuia,
Cancer, Cacsrrh Ecserssa. Rheumatism.
Sor~s. Ulcers. BoiIs. or any other blood
trouble Insi.; upon s s. s. +: nothing
can take is place
Valuable books mailed free By Swift
Specific Company. Atlanta. O.