davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
Cash quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were follows
Flour, steady; No. spring wheat, 72hc; No
8 spring wheat, 6912@72c; No. red. 74474%4c;
No. 2 corn, 347s9341ac; No. oats, 2411@25c; No.
white, 24924l4c; No. rye, 55!2c; No: l fax
seed, 99c; prime timothy seed. 81 45G2 so; mess
pork. per barrel IS 5G@9 10; lard, per 100 pounds.
IS 25@5 40; short ribs sides qoose) s5a5 10; dry
salted shoulders (boxed), 5as9512c; short clear
sides (boxed) So 35@5 40; whisky, distillers fin
ished goods per gallon. 81 26.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
. S525. .145. 2ss s527, 131. 4o4
Total ..................$5l

There was s129, ,s2o taken out of circulation last
has been an Increase of s1I 200 900 in Silver Ger
tihcates and decrease OF Sc, 900, 900 in Treasury
Notes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
COIN CERTIFICATES IN CIRCULATION.

The Government Coin Certificates in circula-
ton June 30 were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS.

The market stands about the same. The top
figure is generally quoted for Eggs, though
sonne-dealers find the market quieter. Butter
Is queter and there is no disposition to ad-
vance prices any further at present. Cheese
remains unchanged.
BUTTER
Creamery Fancy Creamery. 2OG21c: Sec
onds, 19c.
Dairy-Fancy, 171zQ1Sc; good TO choice, 164
lie; store, 14n15c per Id.
CHEESE-Choce mild new. S15c old. those;
Young America, S11d9c; Eastern. 13G15c.
EGGS-Quoted at 15G171zc for store and 209
22kc per dozen for ranch: Eastern 16G17c for
No. l and l4915c for seconds.
DECIDUOUS AND CITRUS FRUITS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS.
,RTHERN WHEAT MARKET

PORTLAND, Or, July H.-Clearings, $313,-
| 1876; balances S64. .021.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF 25 HEAD OF
STANDARDIZED HORSES,

From to years old, at Kulls stables 22s
Fourteenth street between Howard and Mis-
sion. at ii o'clock, FRIDAY, July 21 To be
sold without reserve to close out an extra iot
of fine animals formerly owned and preo Dy
Captain Harris They are from standard mares
by such sires as Fordstan % l2s by Ss Elec-
tioneer 125 and Dawn 6401 (record z:le%A)'
by Nutwood 600. B. B. BRYAN, Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
ROsToN STOCKS AND BONDS
THE LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Commercial Ad-
vertisers London financial cablegram says:
The markets here opened quiet and steady,
but were checked by dearer money and appre-
hension of friction in Cape Colony over the
Trsnsvaal troubles. Americans were firm
throughout. There was little movement in them
except for a squirt in Northern Pacific in the
hope of a larger dividend Anaconda, 119s.
CLOSING.
LONDON, July 14.-Canadian Pacific, 99&
Northern Pacific preferred. 79A; Union Pacific
preferred 791t; Atchison, 2012: Grand Trunk,
rs; Anaconda, 11]z; Bar Silver, quiet 27asd
per ounce Money, 3G3z per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was weak. Creameries, 1315q17c; Dal-
ries, 11@151ao. Cheese. firm. SRqsc. Eggs,
firm; fresh, l3c-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Family Retail Market.

Butter and Eggs stand about the same as last
week, though Eggs are scarcer and higher at
wholesale.
The Fruit and Vegetable season is now at It's
height and all seasonable kinds are in their
usual good supply at normal prices.
In Meats Hams, Lard and Veal are dearer,
and the latter is scarce Poultry is cheaper.
Following is The Calls regular weekly price
list:
Camel .s-a1o 90 Castle Gate. 50 COG
Wellington -a10 90 Southield
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
LOCAL MARKETS.
EXCHANGE AND BULLION.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAMS.

wHEAT-The market continues dull and un-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

SUN, MOON AND TIDE.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance 10 san
Francisco Bay Published by official au-
thority of the superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur az
the city front (Mission-street wharD about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide Is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
SHIPMENT OF SILVER

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE steamship Cam
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

The following are the maximum temperatures
reported from stations IN California to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

Common Eggs. .17h920
Ranch Eggs, per
dozen ...-........22G25
Honey Comb, per
10 ...-........ 12015
Do. extracted. ...-410
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Totals ............ $50, s02. .O13
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15

San Francisco data-MaXimum temperature,
56; minimum, 4s; mean, So.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-15
Totals, U. s.....s1, s33. GAG. s35 60.
New York;. $40. PIP. SIS 81.

DOMINION OF CANADA.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-07

and Taylor, but without weapons they
could make no resistance, and in less
| than two minutes from the first sound
the four meG were seated on the
! ground. their feet secured with rope,
while Clara Avery was bundled un-
tremendously into one of the tents and
roughly ordered to stay there
To attempt to describe the feelings of
the prisoners would be hard task.
They were like men stunned. The
| whole thing had been accomplished so
suddenly that they could hardly realize
1t was not some fantastic dream.
Bowers and Turner wasted no time.
After satisfying themselves that the
four men were securely fastened they
began at once to pack the gold on three
of the horses. In response to an order
from Bowers, Obed Rider disappeared
| in the woods, but soon returned with
Tom and the second mate, their feet
having been released and the gags
taken from their faces.
| Bidding Rider stand guard over the
party, Bowers gave his whole attention
/
the gold was strapped on the backs Of
three horses, three more were saddled
for the robbers. while the remaining
pair was used to carry supply of food
and tent.
Realizing the uselessness Of words,
our friends watched these prepare
lions in dismay. They well knew that
the thieves could reach Dyea and
take steamer before their crime was
known, for without horses pursuit
would be hopeless.
When he had packed all he desired to
carry, Hank Bowers walked up to his
prisoners and sneered:
Yer had the fust laff on me, but it's
my turn now, an rather guess I've got
ther best end of 1t, hey?"
Seeing that they scorned to reply. he
went on:
"We're off to Dyea. By Their time yer
git thar We'll be some ways off on Their
water. don't need all this grub, an
I'll leave yer plenty ter last yer ter
Dyea yerselves. That's fair, amt it?
Yer won't need cny guns. This trail is
safe enufP, an there's no sech thing as
holdups hereabouts."
Avery could restrain himself no
longer.
you dirty thief!" he exclaimed. 1T
wish l had put bullet into your head
the night you sneaked into our cave!"
II dare say" was the mocking re-
Spouse as Bowers turned away, "but
yer were too big fool! l wish yer all
better luck next time yer strike it rich.
Come on, boys, let's strike out for Dyea.
I'm in hurry to blow in some O. this
dust"
The three men mounted their stolen
horses without further delay and hur-
ried away, leading the animals on
whose backs were the fortunes OF our
friends.
Five minutes later they had disap-
peared in the direction of Dyea, and the
despoiled men were being freed by
Clara Avery and sharp knife.
Tarbox's first act was to spring to his
feet, exclaiming:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-07
CHAPTER XVI.
ROBBED

All unconscious of the snare ahead of
them, the successful gold hunters rode
cheerfuly along over the trail. their
gold secured on their animals and their
hearts filled with natural Thanksgiving
at their success. They were rich-rich
beyond their widest hopes, and it had
all been done in few short weeks.
They had registered their claims in
Dyea, but there was considerable doubt
whether they We're located in, American
or British territory, as the boundary
line was not exactly known. This, how
ever, had been fairly explained to the
purchasers, who declared their willing
ness to lake the risk. This they could
well afford to do, for they had bought
the claims for about one-quarter their
actual value. and were we'll aware OF
the fact. They had only to register
them in Dawson also TO make them
selves safe.
Their progress was necessarily slow,
for each horse carried not only rider,
but large amount of gold as we'll.
Where the trail was very rough the men
were forced to dismount al times, SO
that it was nearly night on the second
day when the party drew near the piece
Of woods where Hank Bowers and his
rascally confederates were hidden
Taylor was leading the way us they
reached the first trees, where already
the frightening shadows were stretch
ing across the trail. The others were
stragglingalo behind him. while Tom
and Clara Avery rode side by side in
the rear.
In fact this had already become his
usual place, and his devotion was so
apparent that the others had come 10
regard it as foregone conclusion that
the young couple had met their fate in
each other.
Taylor was some ten yards ahead OF
his party when suddenly a man hur.
ried out of the woods at his left and
came directly toward him, shouting:
Stranger! Hold onl"
Checking In his horse. Taylor allowed
the man to reach his horses side and
then exclaimed:
"Who are YOU and what do Sou
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-07
"stay here unan come Dackl 1won.s

Stay here unun come backl Iwon't
be longl"
AZ he spoke no dashed off In the Same
direction taken by the robbers Halt an
hour later he returned with his face
working strangely.
II thought sol" he cried as the others
clustered about him. ''It was all bluff
about going to Dyea! I smelt rat as
soon as that cuss told US. It would be
too easy to trace them from there, aud
they know it. They said 1t to get us to
go to Dysa while they made tracks for
Dawson and went round the other way
to Seattle. I saw them leave the trail
and strike of to the right"
Where will they strike the trail
again?" asked Tom, eagerly.
They'll come right back here as soon
as we have had time to get out Of the
way" was the confident reply. They
may think they can circle round US, but
I know this trail too we'll. They'll find
that on: after awhile and then they'll
come back this way. thinking we're
gone TIN take 'em all day to do all
this, and / wouldn't be afraid to bet
that they camp here tonight. At any
rate, II they went 10 Dyea they would
stick to the trail. You'll find I am
right"
Suppose ws stay right hsre7" asked
Tom.
"stay hers7"
Eyes. Look here, there are only three
OF them. Clara has got revolver they
dldu't know about. There's another in
the hut where they caught me. don't
know whether It's loaded or not. saw
it as we we're coming out. Why not
hide here today and If those men como
back and camp here tonight, as Tarbox
says they will. it's pity If we can't
give them dose of their own medi-
cine!"
I'm with you'll" cried Tarbox. "1t's
famous plan! They will never for
minute suspect such thing!"
Count me in, tool" said Green, and
the others were equally as eager when
they understood the proposition.
| Tom made his way at once to the hut
and secured the revolver he had seen
there. 1t wns not loaded, but he placed
1t In his belt, hoping TO find some cart
| ridges at the camp TO II,
I'VE might as well have bite to
eat" said the capitalist, whose name
was Seymour. 81 haven't lost much,
and l confess that am hungry. Miss
Avery. do you suppose you could give
US cup of coffee?"
There were plenty Of provisions to be
had, and, In spite OF their misfortunes,
they all ate hearty breakfast, and felt
the better for it, When they had fin
Lshed, Tarbox said:
Now we must get out OF sight and
keep watch on the trail. have no
idea they'll be along before late this
afternoon, but we'll take no chances.
This piece of woods runs so miles In
the direction they're taking, and they
can't get through it, They'll give it up
by noon and start back, thinking we are
gone"
! To be continued
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-07

ward the other quickly and laying his
hand on the butt of his own weapon.
Before Turner had time to reply
Hank Bowers and Obed Rider sprang
from behind neighboring tree with
weapon in each hand. The former
shouted:
Islands up"
Avery obeyed instantly and Rider at
once disarmed him.
Turner sprang to the tent occupied
by the capitalist and before the latter
was fairly awake he was disarmed and
helpless.
The arst shout had awakened Tarbox
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1899-07-07

-
S :
|ase,
arts
lex.
ICES.
.25
.25
rs
as
as
OK
.25
.25
.25
i.25
as
rs
.25
rs
.25
rs
.25
rs
.25
.25
.25
rs
rs
.25
as
as
.25
90
as
rs
.25
90
90
rs
.25
rs
our
ice.
Pts..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

About ore month sgo INV chna which
Is fstern u'anths cha had an attack ~
aarrN2ea srssesn gained NV Vorszitinr I raw
4, such remedies ~ are usually given in
s&ch ea~cs. Ss.s r. rcshinr gave re.sef ".
S9rg FER a physician ari Il WAS under hss
care for week Al sAss tire tire rhNa
rad been SEX FOR ahcsst .e- s,avs AMI Wa
having about twenty-five operations OF ira
bowels every twelve hours. ard VIZ wrr.
convinced that nnlesx g s>an chfsIress rslipf
~ wael3 nst live. rhawhar.A!7's Cnst-
Cholera and fNsrrHc@a Remedy IVES re-
cnTmgatsss snd csse. 20 try e. ssan
ncgse~f = charge yc- fh~ haesar ~ tes
continued Use a complete cure wss A~saSA Z
sAea; aaa K "a r>w p~rtrciiy hesi.hy.-C
L Rexxs Ssamrsowr. G.tfner county, West
Sir~irlA Far sA.s W o.! dsalera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

been made. the ladies are anxious 70 have
every woman In the city make at least one
comfort bag. The patterns are ut the club
rooms, and instruction viii be willingly
given by any OF the committee there any
dAy. The soldiers AZ the camp will be
presented with ~ many as are on hand at
Woodland park this afternoon at o'clock.
Both the state and city societies are TO
meet to consider the work In the state this
morning at 10 O'Clock and the local soct-
ETY. at she same hour tomorrow morning..
Large quantities OF books and maz1gines
are also being received at the headquarters
every day. These books viii be put on the
transports and sent to Manila with the
soldiers
The ladies' have also sent large Quanti-
ties Of fruit to the soldiers at the camp
Fer donations Of fruit they desire TO thank
the following. J. w. Goodwin. N. q. Ma
son. Lesiie-Henry Co, J. II. Hixson. Cor
don Co., G.. w. Chamberlin. Louch
Augustine. Carmen. Wilkes Bros, Haley,
Lutx 4 Co. w. 8. Mayfisid. James Grcgg.
Il. Ciasquim. n. T. Summers. r. .. Shan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
CITY OF TOPEKA ARRIVES.
Brings Down 100 Passengers, Bu,
Little Gold.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
Alaska steamer CITY OF Topeka arrived at
the Coast wharf from S.tka and Skagway
AT q o'clock last night. bringing down from
the north sevcnty-nine frst-class ana nine
~ second-class passengers. besides n full
cargo OF freight. A large number OF the
passengers. all from the Copper river
country. several OF whom have been lying
sick with scurvy. were sent out by the
government.
The boat brought down very little gold
No dust at all was left In the purser's
safe. while but few OF the passengers have
more than wages William Brown who
has been engaged In the Porcup.ne district
probably had moro Of the yellow metal
than any other person aboard. He refused
10 state the amount but those who nave
been intimate with him estimate II at
about $500.
George Ayers. who IL staying at the
brunswick hotel. came up the river alone
having left Dawson August T. and arrived
Mt Skagwny August r. He left Skagway
on Sunday night. and states that tho pas
sengers had all told not more than so $50
Sickness continues on Copper river. and
many will come ont on the next boat
Mrs Casey. tho wife OF hotel proprietor
NJ juneau. has been adjudged insane and
will be brought out IN n short time.
The messenger list In ms follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

1GekinE Plans for the Comfort Of
the soldiers ~ Ca0p Robinson.

the Soldiers IT Ca0p Robinson.
Since the arrival Of tho Third cavalry in
Seattle the ladies' OF the Red Cross have
h8en sindefatigablc IN their efforts TO assist
the soldiers In every way possih!e. They
have scared temporary headquarters H.
tho Womcu's club rooms At the public IL
bSary and from day to day assemble there
TO make small materials for the comfort CT
the soldiers. This week committee OF
the saadies Of thu society will be present TO
reooiye the soldiers. and all those who are
interested In their welfare. The ladies In
charge will be as follows:
Monday-Mrs. T. W. Sackman. Mrs. ]. l..
HtSuve Mrs NJ. Gottsfeln. Miss pewgineer
and Mrs. G. r. Burnside.
Tuesday Mrs. J. w. Goodwin Mrs Hsr-
wood Morgan. Mrs. Frances Rotch Miss
Emma hanks and Miss May Banks.
W. Augustine. Mira w H. Finck. Mrs. 4
l.. Crawford and Miss Louisa Friend
Thursdsy--Mrs. J. VI. Sanderson, Miss
Ruth Holmes Miss Holmes, Mrs A. Fort
louis
Friday-Mrs either. Meem. Mrs. j II
Lewis, Mrs. Edwin g. Moaie Miss Sempie
Miss Eih-i Srmp,e. Mrs. Maniev n
Haynes Miss Hanford and Miss Jessie
Hanfora
Saturday-Mrs J. n. Patterson. Mrs. p
n. NJ. Miller. Miss Olive Miller Mrs r.
w. Andrews. Mrs. e. w. Symonis and
Mrs ~. Koran.
An attempt IL also TO be made by the
society to supply all the soldiers ut Camy
Robinson with comfort bags. The ladies
did not expect such q task. and were only
preparing for the is0 recruits on the trans
port Ct. Paul. Since the new request has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
DESTROYED nv FIRE.
rhtrty-nvst avenue Residence Z
Total yosa

The rumor tina; woman and child were
hurned 10 death IL n fire on Thirtv-ilrst
avenue early yeftcrdav morning proved 10
10 unfcundea- Chief Kellogg said that II
arosc from the fact that the occupants OF
the house ceul8 not hs found and the
ressAoors reared they were In The ruins
As II turned out. they were away from
home
The fire WAS IN frame dwelling Mt tho
carner q Thirty-frst avenue and Cherry
street. How u started no one knows Mrs
Ross. the occupant. was away. ana the
flames had a good start when discovered
Although the IRE apparatus responded
promptly. 1, was impossible 20 save any
thing The house was DESTROYED with ev.
srythlnw In n. The loss will ~. fully 81 r.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
WITH IMPRESSIVE RITUAL.
Corner Stone Of New Church Of
tho Sacred Heart Laid.
a VERY BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.

The Exercises Conducted ~ bishop
O'Dea, Assisted ~ L0cal Cath0-
lie ClePgynen-Tho New Church
II on the site Of the One which
was Destroyed ~ Fire Last
March ana VIII seen - Finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
ROANOKE AGAIN N PORT.
Returns on Her Second Trip From
the Yukon's Mouth.
TALES or CAPE NOME RICHES.

rive muaare1 Men Declared % Ds
neeking ~ Average 81 go Per
Nay Each Fssn the DeacA-PYses
says the Ca0D Rivals the klon.
aike-Eight Mes Take eil,OO0
Fren Aavil Clain n Tive Days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
go natronise the tide land kings,
A cnrnncopla u brings '

Shake.
The lido has ritz. We told you 40
Mnre'n A yesr'nd half ago.
Prices for realty being pasd
Leave slncty-s.shs far ia the shade
As W. have off remarked before.
'Tfs they who hesitate must soar.
However. ~ u Dearborn a co,
Stsl; sell tide tets ard upianas low
Room L, ground moor Haler's Neehlvc.
Second avenme cight hundreA Ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

HAMS a, iSc are A luxury Pork sausage
az Zoe necessity fulton Yakima and
SEATTLE markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

FNrEfi.FNT lunches served daIv from
- 20 a'eioek. Cafe hslhe. so Sesscns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Lenses ground 10 order Mlss Wi.a!nski.
oltlcian. ala Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

HAMS AZ isc are a luxury. Pork ssxaRe
at lee a necessity. Fulton, Yakima and
Seattle markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

FOR remit Front Offices. desirable. Sui
Ivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

B. Robinson.
Thos. Miller.
Thos. C1eary.
II. w. Clifford.
". NJ. Jacobs.
X. q. Wilson.
r. Jones.
Pete Thompson.
&. Yonnsbsrg.
Gus Anderson.
w. A. George.
A. L. Lee.
e.. r. Towne.
II. McDougAl.
Can johnson.
Geo. Manner.
Geo. Swan.
q. w. Downing.
r. A. AbrAhamson.
l.. Monsen.
w. Russell.
David Dutch.
j. Shea.
n. Liske.
John Norris.
=. Querrins.
VIM. Mitchell.
John Thorsley.
Jno. &. Gardner.
=. Y. Stewardson.
Henry pobson.
II. White.
Jno. Hammontree.
Jno. Robinson.
Fred &. Stadelman.
". J. Ford.
Geo. Romans.
NJ. McHugh.
r. VI. Morris.
J. r. Kennedy.
Harrison P-pdan.
Geo. Hodel.
Fred Schwartz.
X. o. shayen.
A. Watkins.
=. p. Carleton.
Jas Hughes.
Flora Friedlan.
VIM Richards.
e. Hcdney.
A. r. Peterson.
w. J. Wilson.
A. Loftus.
e. Chublcn.
J. Y. Jordan.
J. II. Kellncr.
Thos. Weadcn.
Emil Scott.
John l.. Bates.
John Wilson.
Geo. y. Clark.
W. n. Hule.
Hiram Gould.
y. Ahlers.
e. 4. Bushnell.
J &. Hoilister.
". =. Masters.
Y Masters.
WIN, II. Schafer.
q. l.. Fuller.
w. II. Hastings.
Daniel Drathe.
II. A. Jostcr.
Aug. fohrendhols.
y. Bastian.
Johr Madden.
l.. Restsker.
4. y. Fisher.
A. johnson.
NJ. Thomas.
u. Sullivan.
v. Humphrey.
J. Davidson.
j. u. Jenney.
a. Y. Weaver.
John Glynn.
W. Drykiun.
A. Hammond.
W. r. Brcnnanmsn.
". Gordan. Schauch.
Y. Jannsens.
A. Jannsens.
John Walmslev.
Capt. NJ. Meredith.
I'd Lar.
Geo. w. Given.
A. u. Southland.
y. u. kemmley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Joe Sforeney.
I'd Poulir.
John G. Burke.
Jules Pepin-
X. J. Kennedy.
y. Nelson
r. G. Peterson
y. johnson.
Aler swanson.
Y. ~. Swan.
VIM. Braun.
G. Y. Mills
WIN. Mcf'arty.
A. n. Towle.
w. 4. Blood.
W. II. Twaney.
Thos. Deaflove.
A. II. woole.
Il. Craft.
A. J. HAYWOOD.
J. II. Stahlin.
&. ". Hook.
e. w. Birdsall.
Gus sweeney.
Sidney Roberts.
II. Pernoyer.
NJ. r. Carter.
r Rennertren
w. 3. Redington
G. l.. Knox.
Fred Z,imblen.
Henry GehrinS.
I'd Haglcr.
r. r. Schoonover.
e. y. Hunting.
L. Pickering.
David Mnllholland.
Geo. II. Kingsbury.
Fred Lsine.
Morris Sweeney.
Jas. Olson.
Fred Efyce.
r. Smith.
r. Rudferhe.
Jas. n. Mnivey.
Hugh Dean.
+. r. Cavanaugh.
Lewis Belcourt.
r.. Mooney.
y. A. Rufledee.
A. ". BECKER.
Aug Fsgerquist.
Geo. Hall.
!. =. Eckle.
II. NJ Terrell.
Geo. Curtis.
y. J. Slocnm.
r. r. Rreese.
y. J. Fiaiole
Morris Clark.
Jas. brennan.
Louis Prind,e.
e. J. Nash.
Philip Evans.
william Hunt.
7. ". Jonrtian.
\. n. Taylor.
r. Mortimer.
T. I. Ronnar.
Jos. Ross.
y. 7. sperry.
~. Rehfns.
John West.
Jas. q. Common.
W. Finch.
u. VI. Frost.
Herman Munich
&. Eahnsk.
Geo. Rolf.
J. l.. Fisher.
q. r. Haynes.
"hcs Winters.
J. Stevens.
Peter Nelson.
=. Y. McAirin.
John Shsnley.
Roht. Toombs.
John Rnrr1mist.
Geo. Sargent
y 4. Zimmerman.
v. J. King.
John Lynch.
!. william.
l.. X, Bcnston.
~ Honvnsn.
=, i. Mallory.
u. K. Jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

SMITHS DANDRrFF pOMApE
cures danG 'uN itching scalp. eczema aud
stops failing hair. rrtee Soc al all drug
gisi- Sample free Address Smith Bros
Fresno. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

EXCURSION To THE SEA.
Two days outing for only 3? % s.esme,
Alice Gertrude leaves City dock T.eatav.
.. m, August =, for Cape flaitery. deep
sea fishing and cruise on Hoods canal
Limited number OF tickets at \. NJ. G. A.
and CITY dock.