davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
CYCLE NOTES.

The Collins anti ssx-tay race BILL which
passed the New York legislature last week.
has been signed by Gov. Roosevelt. This
efseis oae OF the iongc4t lights the League
% American wheeimen has eve. had. but
II has ended In victory. Over a year ago
tire league took measures to prevent the
promotion OF these alleged races, but one
was conducted last year IN spite of t..
The fight against them was kept up, how
ever. ard the Collins bin was among the
drs' bills introduced this rear. The New
York eivfston al the Ieags,e OF American
Wheelmen. as well an the national officers.
gave every possible support TO II, and
were correspondinxiy eiated when Il passed
ard became q law.
Under The arrangement between the Gus
toms ofhciais OF Canada and the League
OF American wheeimen the wheelmen's or
ganisattoE has been compelled - pay the
maximum duty fer several whee,s taken
into Canada. presumably by tourists. and
not returned over the border. Under this
arrangement members 81 the league are
allowed TO take their wheels into Can
ada without the payment OF duty. upon
showing their membership card. A record
81 them Is kept by the officials. and when
the tourist returns to this country the
entry IL closed. II was In cases where the
membership card was used and the wheel
agreement. was compelled 10 pay the
duty. The same arrangement is in effect
for this year. however and large numbers
OF wheelmen are expected to take advan-
taze OF II;
The league Is supporting bills in several
states for the creation OF highway COM
missions, In whose charge the work Of
highway Improvement shall be vested. The
league r. advocating these measures be :
cause II believes that each state shall have
commission composed OF experts In road
building. that the roads may be built and
repaired scientifically. Several OF the bills
are laws, bur the league will keep up the
fight until all the states are SO supplied.
Under present arrangements most Of the
states have their small! amount OF road
building done under the supervision OF the
state engineer. and In Others there lis no
such thing az state roads. II is expected
that the formation OF these commissions
will not only put road building upon
proper basis. but Will result In more ac-
tfyfty In extending the actual work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Mrs. George, Acquitted NJ sA~ Mar
der OF saxsoa. Net n Aeausv

- snaw Mr. Auna r tsssrrv. wA<s vas
a~anstsoa ter fae ksfsag ~ S&stose " ~ass
y Ws~t, ~ tsicsei ant O. ana can
ssAte positively that ~he - us. nx4astttgs}
SAr has attracted Es4sszi deal - attention
IL canton ~ late wears ewt7lE - sur $50
ssass8 s.sastsns wttA Sassa~ ara see stsf-
rAtSan thHt sge0 sus ~ tasrn xea wsen
stsssess Sss FsAs~. a. : 1t3 tgr.sD~nstY I
ics Kes, 81 Ssr s1tH aesne efsr*osssY See
e ~s>rasn seNssas raes7ss~- essa ant - -
,st.sy}i~ attractive. that Is AZ Ssvta.4~s
she ~ss vath~r lsvetiY gsrt sws Aar
fsc> - YaT somewhat Ae&yv sd has a
tendency - &Eoap 81 fesss szsr~ers q -
~Nneth. s{sw cx~s Der Azsss tr~s3sve
seA 49, i&rs@ &fsss Ttmzr she r@sse sAswss
Eazrf taste II stgvAs AitNesxa sNe esas
rsss3sste hx sTasse Sns seemed - Bks
tT+snE ess1s~w wasea assslSr ssse sssg>-gssss-
staco~* wA& aAs ,rtaaass Ee seass. $40
a29akF -. AFtt - gss fke 4 sasafTy g gs-s-
81 JEW zss} 80 fssT S@@ ~ @NfSN ~a@ g1ss7~
- Tess sae pase saa tae t&ss atse;s nnr
remarkable intes,ixesee : So ssg~se vsss
S--s @@s a g.sssstrs ~ssessicss ass .ssx.as al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
SOLDIERS ALONG THE YUKON
AMERICAN SIDE TO NJ POLICED,
A. Is THE CANADIAN.
Arrange Transportatisn and Sup
plies for 200 RegulaRp-They VIII

Orders which indicate an indisputable
intention on the part OF the government
at Washington 10 station q military force
along the Yukon and TO police the river
on the American side, as is now on the
Canadian, have been received by Capt; W.
". Robinson. jr., ASSISTANT Quartermaster.
L. s. A., OF this city.
Capt Robinson has been Instructed to
make preliminary arrangements for the
transportation of 800 regulars, together WITH
large quantities OK supplies. including two
portable saw mills. TO 81. Michael AID up
the river. Although this point is not defi-
ni;ely Settled. i; is probable that the expe-
diton Will start from Seattle and that
mos; OF the QUILTING win be done here.
The detachment Of troops will be COM
manded BY Col Phil Ray, who will be re-
membered as having been sent into the fu-
kon In 1887 10 investigate rumors Il famine
and To make a general report to the govern.
ment upon conditions in the new gold
fields. The soldiers are now at Washing
ton. ID. c., i, is understood and WI prob
ably arrive on the Coast about the mid
die OF next month.
The supplies Capt. Robfnson has been In
structed to provide transportation for con-
sist OF Ave pieces OF artillery, one years
ratiens for go men, clothing for one year
for 30 men, two portable saw mills, gen.
eraI Quartermaster's and subsistence stores
anu A1V AiSAa u fCSl CAtt2e anu QdCA dIli~
mails
The saw mills will undoubtedly be used
In getting out lumber for the building Of
barracks and other structures for the use
Of the troops. The points TO be garrisOned.
II Is stated. are Rampant, Eagle. Crede
and some town on the Tanana river. al
though in this regard the information at
present obtainab.e in Seattle is limited.
Col. Ray is well known to Seattle people
by reason Of his courageous action In
guarding a. the risk OF his own life the
large stocks OF provisions belonging TO pri-
sate individuals accommodating at Fort Yu-
kon in the fall Of 1887. Starving miners
from the klondike. armed with Winches-
tiers. and several hundred strong, attempted
10 sack the stores 10 obtain food but Col
Ray. then pain Capt Ray, took a bold
stand, and with the help OF his companion,
Lieut. Richardson, succeeded in restoring
order.
1t Is no doubt upon account OF his IA
miliarity with conditions on the Yukon,
past and present. that Col Ray has been
selected 10 take charge Of the present ex-
petition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

A number of recruiting sergeants for the
British army were tod or a few months
ago. 10 beat up district In a remote part
OF the Scottish Highlands. where crofters
earn a precarious livelihood and the popula-
ton Is sparse. When. aftsr three months
energetic work. they returned to the depot
to report progress. one. luckier than his col
leagues brought along with him a raw
boned Highlander. and the expenditure IN
VOWED In bringing this solitary lamb to the
fold exceeded 200. This does not bede we'll
for the ready enlistment Of tho new Scotch
Guards regiment. II It Is 20 be confined 10
Scossmen. Scotland contributes very
small quota OF recruits 10 the army every
year. and the dislike 20 soldering Is on the
3nrrNase-Argonaut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
WAS 4 NATTER OF BUSINESS.


Unique Marriage Agreement he.
tween Denver Couple.
The county clerk and recorder is the re-
cipient Of many curious and amusing doc
uments such as agreements between men
and their wives to live apart from each
other chattel mortgages covering silk
skirts and pet pugs. etc, but perhaps
the most unique instrument placed on
record was received yesterday. in which
vincenzo Lotto and his wife Lu!ga Bril-
enza agree to some amusing things. Here
IL is:
Translation ad iiteram from tho italian
into the English language.
Ninety OF protocol:
I'm tho year Of Our Lord 1894 on the
2Sth day of November. in the city Of Dem
YER county Of ArApahoe state OF Colorado.
United States Of America Before me.
Giuseppe Lacco, a notary public in and
for said county, with Office situated at
a5i Delgany street. and In the presence
of the two undersigned proper witnesses,
appeared in person Mister Vincenzo Lott
to- proprietor Italian by birth, and now
residing in the county Of Arapahoe. person.
ally known to me. who declares as fol-
lows.
That having married Mrs Luigia Brien-
Ia, whom at the present time residing with
him. and Is willing In consideration OF the
affection. love and gratitude. declares and
obliges himself:
That all the profits that will be earned
in the future by the new family establish
ed by Mister Lotto and Mrs Brienza will
be divided equally between them. Mr.. Lo-
tito makes this GIFT to said his wife also
for housework in her husbands family to
take one Of the numerous children Of his
first wife and also for one dollar to him in
hand paid by Mrs. Brienza. For profits
declared In the agreement they understand
that all the increase that will be made in
the family during and for their legal union
in money. credits. personal property real
estate valuable goods. cattle and others
OF all this l make this agreement. which
I have read to Mr.. Lotto OF which he says
he Is in accordance OF his will and here
unto set his signature Denver News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Retrtbutive Justice.

A story Is told Of an attempt to intro
duce the mongoose into Jamaica to kill the
rats which eat the cane plantations After
having performed this duty II multiplied
very rapidly and proceeded to kill all the
snakes and lizards as well. II next at
tackled the birds Uearning to kill trees In
the process). until the poultry and Wild
birds disappeared. Then arose the ticks.
or chiEoes. which the birds used to keep
down. and the island sroaned under fresh
plague. The ticks. however. finally at
tackled the moneocse. which began to de-
cline: the birds began to reappsar. and at
tackled the ticks: snakes and lizards were
seen once more. and In the end the cane
plantations were devastated as much as
ever by rats.-The Argonaut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

TIE world ~ ears risyers a, Yves@a.
erS - Fridge" wAo swear by - ard -
ene~ft-s. wAe spess ~ u az "nsut5issA.
whist" Meantime Sc has caused x-rsaf,
revolution AZ tae H&chsiers' cab where
csF;s3s 90 TIRE vusrahess a-s anxious - lrr-
tr0&nFr esrtts awt Others arc sgn@sssv AK
sou& 20 k@er sS%rs set. Thsrs 4 eriv an.
safe rrusA Is ssass ~ - shc ve-ug;
aa3 sAAt - fast z ~aasg give 3sxsa,sysse-
t'rss IN ANY csss. ard shst - eiss sss~e
sscas ~sseS yf"E nv ire h-ksg@ or whsee.
yea eYS~ wtN vs~v isks'T - srserr~@.e &.
~ -ss~y a. swearing 81 shs srtsxs ny
~steA yosF 2re cr0wssa "~isosaan rass~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

brain. Almoet everybody In Canton feels
profoundly sorry for he-. ana that feeling
n bascsi on the fact that she II q rather
silly. nnsophissicsAed country woman. WIN
was deliberately cAJoaed By an unscrupu-
iosss man % the world. Her husband.
who might also have had sympathy. lost
carte utterly Through hts efforts 10 get
money out ~ Szxton and his subsequent
resnarrsase. From what know os the SEN
tinent In that part OF Ohio, don't think
~ was possible. TO eonvic, Mrs. George
regardless OF what the evidences might
have been. II Is case IN which the un-
written law takes precedence. and the
verdict o. 'served him right was sealed
ana delivered directly after the tragedy"
New Orleans es-DemocSat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
REGULARS EN- ROUTE TO alaska.
C0lOred Troops TO Relieve Soldiers
at Wramgel and Dyea.

An Associated Press dispatch received by
the Post-lntelllgencer last night says
Vancouver Wash. Nav H.
Company l.. Twenty fourth infantry
tcolored)- from Vancouver barracks. left
this evening for Seattle. from which point
they Will leave for Alaska on Nav Is. FIJI
L. six men. under command OF Capt. Henry
W. Hovey, will take station at Dyea, re-
iieving Capt. r. T. Yeatman. and Company
n. Fourteenth infantry, and forty-nine
men. under Lieut. j. c. jerks. Will pro-
coed 10 Fort Wrangel. relieving Capt b.
sardus Eldridge. and Company b, Four
teenth infantry
These companies OF the Fourteenth In
iantry viii proceed TO Join their regiment
IN the Philippine islands"
The troops Will arrive In this city at
80 o'clock this morning and will be trans
ferred to the steamer Humboldt. which
sails for the north tonight. The sending OF
the regulars to the Philippines Ia OF inter
est as il no doubt means that the two
companies Will replace an equal number Of
volunteers. who win be sent home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
Work and Daily Life Of an Actress

Miss Viola Allen. the well known actress,
insists with all the emphasis a. her COM
mand that "ths true actresses are born.
not made" Writing In the May Ladies
Home Journal on What II Means to Be
an Actress" she brings out much inter
esting detail az TO an actress actual en-
dowment. mental equipment, studies. work.
expenses, earnings and her home and So
cial life. She makes II clear that success
is won on the stage only by the most per-
sistent hard work. and that one must be
ready a. all times to take instant aivan-
tage OF the Opportunity when Il comes
She advances also the claim that ones ca
reer on the stage may be a success though
one never become a leading lady or a
star. An actress progress, Miss Allen be-
lieves. IL guided by the particular trend
Of her abilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

A lady In deep mourning some time ago
called upon the proprietor OF "A Sydney
waxworks show and asked TO De allowed
every Sunday morning 10 place clean
white shirt upon the figure Of her husband
fwho had been hanged for rnurder). Her
request was granted. and for close on six
months she never missed a Sunday. Then
the vista ceased and more was seen OF
the eccentric visitor until one day the wax
works man was standing al HIS doar. when
she came along IN gay apparel and ex-
planned that. ee she hal married again.
hubby No. objected 10 the little hebdoni-
adai ceremony over No i-Sydney Bulis-
tin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

produced in virginian: John Brown and
Stephen +. Mason, senator's from Viz
ginia. William Short, minister to Spain
and Holland. and Elisha Parmalee. ma
tive of Massachusetts,. who established
chapters at Yale and Harvard when he re-
turned home. william ana Mary was the
frs, college TO adopt the elective system
OF study and the honor system in the
government Of its students. The old build
Ing has been restored to almost its origi-
nal condition although in the days Of its
prosperity 1t vas double its present size.
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

To fold a mans coat. lay II out perfectly
fat with the wrong side down: the sleeve
should be spread out smoothly. and Their
folded back to the elbow until each end
OF the sleeve is even with the collar FOLD
the revers back and then double the coat
over. folding II directly in the center seam
and smoothing II out carefully so that
there may be no wrinkles. Tie coat is Their
ready 10 place in the trunk or on the clos
ct shelf. Unless space Is limited, do not
turn up the tails when folding a coat -
May Ladies' Home Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
RICH ORE FOUND.
Unexpected Strike In the shaft Of
the Chespa Blue Jay.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
REPUBLIC. May 14.-In the Chespa Blue
Jay mine yesterday a seam OF ore was en-
coiintered in the shaft rather unexpect-
eddy.
Three assays were made the highest be-
ing $1x.9O. Today the lead Is reported to
be widening and It Is a question whether
II will continue or will pinch out. This can
only be determined by continued depth, al
thirty feet Is the present depth.
The quartz is the same as found In the
Morning Glory. adjoining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
SCIENTIFIC PARTY TO Alaska.
Prof. Brewer. of Yale Shemeld, VIII
Accompany Hartman Party.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May f4.-Prof.
William n. Brewer, OF the Yale Sheffield
scientific school. will leave the work OF his
department on May % to become one OF the
party OF twenty or more scientists repre-
sentinE all departments of natural science
VINO win go to Alaska for the purpose OF
research. Prof. Brewer il an eminent au-
thority on forestry. and he will especially
study the forests OF the northeast coast
and also the botany and the glaciers OF that
region. The party will be conducted by
n. Hartman, OF New York. who has char
tered vessel to sail from Seattle In the
course OF two weeks. The expedition Will
return in August 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

TIE sra 0rsess-issss.r aocsssy~Fss Beta
Nzasc%&-wAs organized AZ wttAara ard
MARI IN Ia. ara among iae charter Mem
ssr~ @eFe Jsh@ Marshall cascS justice
ard HaxsTe~s Washington. assozsla.. ss4s-
tEse ~ tbs sa2~sEre court Sgsencer Reane
VITO ~as considered tho zSaAss ts1s, ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

Fa1 Nalf' fprsnoancet pei rs0 comes
from Pate Male. ar aacisnt game sunras.
- "a have beer played ~ che present site
oF Pal Nal Sv Norma monks by whom
" w"s Introduces lrsfss Fs1xisssi- TIE oa-
sFTTsni feays, in hss famous Diary. makes
merton - & taus; April : iesi- Tz,o
- )s-a@s' psrx. was-p saw the Duke ~
Sc-S playing 81 resesnese. tne 1rst tine
shAs | ever -aw TIRE xgost."--Faa Mall
Magazine Bulletin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

fsterss sA1fsa. fyss-t-ss~sy Ten x.,c..nzr~ls
Yea salls-us Why 8sA gyss sioge assa rny
sssss 'Fss<
Ses Sea ~ .sw-T@ aN0tA ~ trsssrsx~.
s&S* KS srss asessoss * a S>eassy wess-
tinE
ES4tefsere - fbs&7s nxtsB--- Aara hea-
vrs2 sav sAaxstsr ct isen.sh3e A%ssAra -
Mas lGxA Near.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

The year old daughter Of James Sylves-
ter. Of Iacomo. Linn county. Or. was
burned 10 death Tuesday Several children
get fire 10 Nr tree. II hiaxei M and
caught tn the cotton dress OF the yesr Oil
girl The other children the st %
when was oniy II. tried 90 put the fire out,
but were unable 10 do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
NOTICE TO C0NTKACTORs-cea

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-S1
proposals will. be received By TIA ~
Board OF Audit and Control untiI r
o'clock a. m. wednesday, May tn -
for the erection OF new wing g ~
sane. Fort Steilacoom.
Each bid must be ACCOMPANIED bv = -
titled check in the amount OF 0co&o0 - 4
guarantee that the person or hrm 49,
bid Is accepted by the board Win - 8
contract within Ave days after the 49,
ance of the bid. and will aioe -
nish surety bond according 20 kv. -
said bond to be subject to the anpfoc1i
OF the State Board Of Audit and Coetsi
Sealed proposals will also be recelve6 n
the same time for all plumbing for e
said wing. Each bid Tor plum6i.s MT
be accompsnied by certified check b d
son or firm whose bid II accepted 81 ~
board viii sign contract within ava On
after the acceptance OF the bid. ana vIi
also furnish q surety bond accoe0I
to law. the said bond to bs subloS
to the approval of the State Beard q
Audit and Control. All bido must be =.
dressed to Ernest Lister. Secretary okn1n
Board OF Audit and Control. TAcolnA. -
marked Proposals for Wing" o. 'sTes
posals for Plumbing"
The State Board OF Audit and Coatzel
reserves the right to reject any Or q
bids.
Plans and specifications can b $50 u
the office Of Ernest Lister. 507 EquifaAh
Building, or at the Office Of John q Pre-
tor. Architect, Tacoma.
STATE BOARD OF AUDIT AND Coz.
BY J. r. ROGERS. chalruaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
BY J. r. ROGERS. ChairmaA
Ernest Lister. Secretary.

NOTICE TO CoNTRACTORS-9e aled ~
for the construction Of Science hail -
Ferry hall on the grounds Of the et4a1
Agricultural College and School e
Science at Pullman. Washington. wul -
received At the ONCE Of the ssoreklyy .
to 8 o'clock q. M, June 5, 1899. HID ~
be received on each building oopaSot6R
and on both buildings together. a CD
fed check payable to the secretary II
the board Of regents must accc0Dapg
each bid as q guarantee OF good IN
800 to accompany bid for Ferry In -
500 to accompany bid for science ~
which amounts Will be forfeited q -
ure to enter into contract II ~ ; -
cepted.
On and after May -. 1854. plaN -
specifications may Do oxAnhtneo "a ~
ONCE Of tho secretary 1t puiimo
ington, or at the once Of c. ~.
lard. architect and supe.ins1 = =
Tacoma, Washington, or at ~ ome4 8
w. H. Shields. at Peyton bue4nG -
kane. Washington. or ct the od5s q -
secretary OF tho Chamber Of Cemn~N
at Seattle, Washington. The boeyo -.
serves the right to reject any or au -
For further information addres4 y. =.
Bryan. president. Pullman. Washlnge
or g. w. Billiard. architect TacouA
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

THE, Chicago Milwaukee 4 St Paul
Railway Ii the best line between 81 Paul
and Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF washingtsA
Northern Division-fn the matter q
Charles craig. bankrupt. In Bankrups.
To the Honorable G. II. Hanford, Judge oe
the district court OF the United Slate
for the district OF Warrington:
Charles Craig. of Seattle; in the eogH
district. respectfully represents:
That on the 18th day Of February Ak
past he was duly adJudEed a bankrupt -
der the acts OF congress relating TO baae'
ruptcy.
Tha, he has duly surrendered ID ~
property and rights OF property ana -
fully complied with all the r.quirsnsnse
touching hts bankruptcy.
Wherefore. He prays that he may b -
creed by the court To have full dischasQe
under said bankruptcy acts. except s1eh
debts as are excepted by law from 80
discharge.
Dated this s,,s day az q T., March s A. p T.
ORDER.
United States OF America. District OF We
On this 2s,h day OF April. A. D. -. 9.
reading the foregoing petition II II ordege4
by the court that hearing be had 49,
os ss . al esol ln =. ~ ss Mi n ~.
trics, At 10 O'clock in the forenoQ0s- 60
that notice thereof be published IN ~
Seattle Poss-Intell.sencer: q nswsg
printed In said district. and that an kn9y.
creditors and other persons in inter14el
appear IT the satd time and plaes 81 =
cause, II any they have why the prayer =
said petitioner should not be granted
II IL further ordered by the court ~
the clerk shall send by mail 10 all kpey1
creditors copies Of said petition ana
order. addresssd 70 them at their plaes =
residence stated.
witness. The Honorable e.. H. Hanfesa
Judge OF the said court and the seal h9S
OF. At Seattle. IN said district on the -
day OF April. 1889.
r. NJ HOPKINS. Clefk
Enter. G. n. HANFoRD. Judse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-15

OFFICE OF "a. M vancouyer b.
racks. wash, May 8 lses;-Ssa,ed prop !..,;
II o'clock q. NJ. May Is. lase. and I'll
opened. for transportation Of troope 81
supplies from Seattle. wash. TO VIZ.
and Dyea TO Seattle. Wash. Tnformaalo
furnished here or by Quartermastsf. -.
attic. Wash. U. 9. reserves right to fo1oel
or accept any or all proposals or any IN
thereof Envelopes containing proDoua1I
should be marked: "ProposaiD for tgonD.
portation OF troops and suppites,'' en1
addressed TO undersigned. J. W. Jaccea