davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1899-07-07
Post Ctfirt 1lotirr.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
should bo read DAILY by all interested, as changes
may 9Gcnr a St s' tb. week ending July q 1899,
Sl eiS.. rk9MrTLT il Al pSsf Mhs eio:.
one hour earlier than closing tune shown oeio"'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Etrurs. via ,Qpcenstown detters for Fsp. Trspee.
Egypt % aud British india must Be directed ,,Rsf
XSb hF. II I4AfY spAS f2E FohftA tftSGf sMtREE
EGYPT aud BRl TsH INhA per ..ssm.hig 2, Il Z,
anTs'S ~HI' u for ''Sisf 'SSifsfrhrRLASps direct
@Gss atHsss BE- srestsd per srsnrndsm y at 10 4.
fGF SCOTLAND direct per se1m'GGip I'm GiEp.cs,S Ani
at .I,nS N. FOR 5rs,.n. SanMAY al. a.
PRINTED NATTER &e.-aeTman steamer. -. ssnng ling
many. and specially Addressed Printed Matter
Tor s,sl thGT Of on
ste.mers on Thursday and Cun1rd Trensh Ne sna
ter &c, for all countries for which they are ADJ
vortised to carry mail.
After the closing of the supplementary Trans.
atiantic Malls named above, additional suPploment.
airy mails are opened on the piers of the American.
open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing
OF steamer.
MAILS FOR sonTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
FRIDAY.-At 3 P. NJ. for DEMFRARA direct. psf
sATrRpHY.p fsp Ego a.io A. NJ. for NEWFOUNDLAND.
e'%'GP Grr6sn,n fFSm or
l SXvsAI for 5SS4Ssars1 foFfSHr sksSa ssaSa
skETT6wN. u per s,eam.h,p Al.ai deter: 70,
4 Ees Sf pss @
%y.H. NJ ss q! SSrTifx q dFs2t'S drnAG
VITA BARAGoA per s:GS%sh,P :G rs Prs 9lns1 s1dn.
and thence by steamer Close at this once dnil}
nSS snFdsy GTfs h'Fs fEsT E
SasioH Sy ssii Bosten and thfpfs BY ;,ssm:T.
s Gss 'h1 GSr to For Ssy M
by steamer close at this ofiSs daily Sa.
s5se. Rs afs oa sanda and Frds
Mails for Cuba. by, rail Z; Miami. Fla, and
y nsnfs s BY and
closes on gn. nna sS.e.
.adres.sd for dssst'H by s'sa%er 9'e 4 ;S:
mala. by rail- to New Orleans. and thence Sy
Icnnnecting closes here Sunday and TUESDAYS fof
Go.,s RGa and M.nds{: for Bs5s Fae,ts es
st8P. NJ. previous day. tRegstered mail closss'
atop. NJ. second day before.
TRASSPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Empress
Of @ China Mi. as asre csnl a.y .ns
Japan, per, steamship idruni Msru from sect.
sss sfy aS s% !Ss
tralia. which are forwarded via EuroPe). New zea!
steamship Msriposa from San Franoisco) close
here daily after June S23 and up to July "
at $40 7. NJ. on day OF arrival OF stoafn.
ship Gsmpania. which will probably ar ar;
Hawaii. per steamship Coptic (from San Fran.
cisco, close here daily up to July 90 At ESQ
Olympia from Tacoma. CLOSE here daily UP 10
July $50 at $40 p n. MSils for Hawai-, Per
here daily up to July s21 at $50 P. NJ, Mails tor
Australia except West Australia. Hawaii and
Fiji Islands. per steamship AoranRt from vant
souverl, close here daily after July ~ and mp 70
hnds per chip City of Papeit from San Franz
cisco. close here daily mp to July s26 at ESQ
7. NJ.
Transpaciho malls forwarded to port of sailine
daily and the schedule OF closing 10 arranged on toe
presumption Of their uninterrupted overland tranS
sit sRegstored mail closes at P d. previous dAys
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmastsrs
Post Once. New York. n. Y. July 3. 1899.
The sun., 1899-07-07
After Change September on curb was 7eko
and July T9Iac. Prices as follows:


- op.rtno. Highest Lowest ctsanp. EsS.
Ssss''::::..!sSs. fs;s .s M !!sss IN * *
Oats were easier on the spot. sales 2soooo bush.
s0tse;; 10, white, sge. track and nns .iTd white.
3lh 13IIsc.: track mixed 8Otvs3l tpc Chicago re-
ceved +5a cars and expects I45 tomorrow. Corn
hs1s sd At RG the :pS +e' S.s loT
in Chicago. Receipts a. Chicago. LILO carr e.ti-
but reacted and cio.ed 1d lower, with sales Hi oi
25, ooo bush. Prices as follows:
OPENING. Itan,M Lowest. Ctonnp. Nipit.
sSpt. sSit .. Az sSi sS& sS&s s&ss & s sss SsSs1
unfavorsbje crop news fr IN that section. rather
Suy report Tho o"n m sa the i%o condn Of
june "hs "n cont or S % ysn1 a1n ssd Sn
ever reported. Moreover IT states that the spring
rain Sh o% sS Ts"'f .nd doSS
depressed as had boen expected and later on re.
covered part Of the early decline There 4
report mases the condition only II. On the other
ssnS n' sssn. 81 ] n. Gs. *.
main favorable in tho winter wheat section, and
esbosd eisansss as1S Wheat and onr rsre .as
SGS ID s st. % sold ,s At Ch, R,S %
cyntimos. Nevertheie.s. after a trhing decline at
the opening prices rallied and closed at about the
best figures OF the day. Shorts were nervous owing
to the untavorable weather in the Northwest. Tho
Cincinnati Price Current said that there 10
Of wheat: that the quality is quite good:
Corn responded for time to the rise in wheat and
was also stimulated by the Ordnos Judd Farmer
port, which states the condition at s6.1 b cent.
against go.b last year the present condition being
the lowest, with two exceptions. in twenty years.
The clearances were large at g2+, 900 bush Liver.
pool, declined Nd but rallied later on. The early
on liquidation and liberal receipts Tho Fric> cur.
rent says: The situation Of the crop has i'm
proved somewhat in the past week. Rain is
now needed for it generally in tho Ohio and
MISSOURI valleys" In oats there has been fair
business here of late with city jobbers and there has
day in sympsthy with other cereals. ugh the
ceipts OF late have been liberal The Irics Current
saya that oats are promising good yield.
FLouR-The trading was az dull as ever. hut prices
steady. Sales, pnoo bbls. Receipts were
1883 b6l- and as;s27 sacks: expor,c 7.ib4
perine. 122iss2.35: No. 2 extra. s2.46sS2.55;
clears. 38.1o9t3 %; straights. $a.4oss3,ho; pat.
ents. $3.N5aS3Ho. Spring in bbls: Clears $40
S3.lJ; straKhts. 81 a5u0t3.TO patents, S3.s5@St.
C0rrOS-Spot cotton here was unchanged, with
sales of 900 bales for export and 3h for spinning;
700 were delivered on contracts. Mddng uplands
6isc against a.lec. last year: Now Orleans and
markets were generally unchanged New Orleans
sold 200 bales. Augusta tsp, Memphis 4ho and ST.
Louis 200. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot
with sales of 10000 bales futures declined u to
point bombay receipts for the week 20 900 bales
against 3luOO last year: shipments 5000 to the
mono. against 1000 last year. The movement to-day
"A fOllONn.
The sun., 1899-07-07

NISINii MACHINERY. .-- FRASER h CHALMERs
4'l 70 Broad way, New York. manufacturers Of min
ing and smelling machinery. Estimates on mining,
milling aud smelling supplies promptly furnished.
MINING MACHINERY.- UncIc"lled in efficiency.
-h GATES lROS WORKS l | Broadway.
The sun., 1899-07-07

The Houston and Texas Central Railroad re-
ports Cross s.e!, earnings for Mny Of St1l.4r8, an
month Of last year. and net S24.5I7. an in
crease OF s4,4l3. For tn" eleven months end
2i0. an increase Of S,S,:{.17O as compared with
81. 4Dj .2Oj. an increase Of s;s27 OO6
sr6as Tas MsfSs dn @ IT @ Fsro1d %
I asi year and net si+7447 an r nSreaso ""sa Of
He Snrnngs svT Teps "naas ay nn n
crease OF 500. - as comnared with the CORE IRE
an Increase s sec Of ss3oa44 '"' oil" "'' "''' ''o
The Choctaw. oklahoma and Gull Railroad
THports sr9s+ ss serHnss Ia for May Of
croase Of or the net seven an end
ns he wS tbs
CORRESPONDING period Of last year. aud net
$+202o6. an increase of S63,a@.
The L2IS sa94 s45t BE
as compared with the same month OF last year.
and net Si05. $50 decrease Of S32 67i. For the
eleven months ending May 81 the gross earn;
as compared with the corresronding period Of
last year. and net Sl.2l2347, decrease OF
The receipts ofthe Government to-day were:
Customs. S74l .ss'i: Internal revenue, $717.-
742 miscellaneous. son U02. total OF 81 $40
23o. The Disbursements were .$2.GoO,O0o, an
30 The receipts ofthe fiscal year to date have
been s7g#i!57: the expenditures. sl2.0ll.-
Of S4.7l+.043 's0 WV ''N'''''
The official count Of cash in the Treasury to-
day compared with that OF yesterday shows:
Gold coin and bullion .e.s y SO 40 ,e.s Iys is
silver dollars and bnl
T. hSn g notes. @ ,ss.s5 ss5tss5 ,sss.. sss1.esi .esf
Other assets less de-
mand liabilities ...... l7.ss6.sal 1883. .ea+
The sun., 1899-07-07

sNNl re-
...-... .s2sl. .GsH 7al s27p eos 67l
Money in London u. ? cent, Rate OF discount
in open market for short and three months
bills. l-ltid2', = cent Amount OF bullion
gone into the Bank Of England on balance to-
day GOOOO. The Bank Of England minimum
rate Of discount unchanged at 3 Y cent The
proportion OF its reserve TO liabilities IL Al. 25
cent. against 81 81 last week and 4D.3i
the same week last year. The weekly state
ment Of the bank shows the following changes
from the previous account Total reserve
DECREASED f2l3 5000, ,circpIation INCREASED fS7S;;
socurities decreased E4.sl4OOO. "other" lie
posits decreased f203S.0OO public deposits
decreased E3.2S5 900: notes reserve decreased
fl5sOOO Government securities decreased
f+.WW. Paris advices quote 3 y cents at lOl
francs ~ ccntmes. Exchange on London,
% francs 10 centimes. Tho weekly statement
Of the Bank Of France shows the following
changes: Notes in circulation increased 30
45OOUO francs; Treasury accounts current
decreased 5O,5OO.OOO francs: gold on hand In
creased l1.225 900 francs; bills discounted
decreased 27.?15.OOO francs: silver on hand
decreased 3.6OO,OOO francs.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun., 1899-07-07

TDUST OF FIOE NOIINE'
should be read DAILY by all llintore.ted aschanrss
may occur at any time.l ,.,o n ,.oo
Foreign mails for the week ending July ~ lspst
will close PROMPTLY in all caserl at the GenerM
Post once . follows: PARCELS POST MAILS Close
one hour earlier than closing tune shown Oelow
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
A Supposed Thief Released.

Saturday evening as the city marshal
on his way home was passing near the
railroad water tank he noticed very
dilapidated, raggedly dressed man
lettering near who had under his arms
some large bundles of what appeared to
be goods of some kind, and having noted
the man on the streets some hours before
seemingly wandering aimlessly about
with nothing but his ragged clothes to
attract attention, concluded he had most
probably stolen the bundles from some
one or more of the stores, and accord
ingly placed the man under arrest. The
had caught thief when upon opening
the bundle he found a fine suit of clothes,
several suits of first class underware, a
j. B. Stetson hat and other furnishings,
all of high grade goods. Whereupon the
man explained that while he was very
poor and had been unable to supply him
self with proper clothing until be had
gone into the Star Clothing House of /.
II. Dills & Co. where he found he could
buy such large amount OF high grade
goods for so little money, he had taken
advantage of the opportunity to outfit
himself in proper style. This explana-
ton together with the fact that the
goods were wrapped in paper containing
advertisements of I. II. Dills & Co. con-
right and commencing him for his good
judgement in his purchases promptly re-
leased him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
"Takee Dog. No Takee Me-"

Moore and Wenner have publication
for free distribution called the Northwest
Amateur Photographer. In the current
number there is an illustration of photo
taken by Miss Edith Spain. Wong
Lucys restaurant adjoins her fathers
store and Miss Edith took snap shot at
a Chinaman and his pug dog. The Celes-
tial's name is Johnson and has q mortal
prejudice against having his picture Ia
ken He is taken in the act of holding
his dog at arms length and grinning,
"You takee dog, no takee me" believing
in his blissful ignorance that the kodak
did not take them both.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

Mrs Remnant returned last week from
her trip to California.
Mrs. Burch has returned from visit
to Victoria and will soon go back to st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Getz are contem-
plating returning permanently to their
old home in Minnesota.
Clifford Wright returned Monday
evening from Tacoma where he has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Barkwell and little one returned
last week from the Sound, where they
have been visiting the past month.
J.J. Macdonald was in Portland over
Sunday visiting his family, which he
hopes soon to have with him here.
If any think Yakima county can be
surpassed in productiveness of apples,
they should see Doc Currents orchard
on Mob Hill.
There will be regular communication
OF North Yakima Lodge No "a F. and A.
NJ, next Saturday evening. Important
business will be brought up and full
attendance is desired.
H. B. Scudder has letter of recent
date from his son, Captain Scudder, Co.
+, Manila. He states that the rain does
not ram there at this season, but simply
pours. The boys are knee deep in water
most of the time.
Manager Bolster, of the Spokane Expo
sition. announces that Saturday. Octo-
Der 7, has been set apart as Press Day,
to be closed with banquet. THE HER
AID acknowledges with pleasure the
courtesy Of an invitation.
Miss Ethel Bullock has been very i'll
from typhoid fever. She has, however,
passed the critical point and is now
steadily improving. In response to a
telegram, her brother, w. F. Bullock,
returned from the Sound the latter part
of the week to be at her bedside.
Deputy Sheriff Lum was in town Wed.
nesday, having completed the repairs on
the Satas road from the summit down to
the railway. Indian Agent Lynch and
Civil Engineer Redman have com pleted
the bridge over the Toppenish, which
was in dangerous condition.
Hon. John II. Sinclair, NJ. p. barris-
ter at law, residing at New Glasgow,
Nova Scotia, left for home on Saturday
last. He visited relatives here and
spent pleasant time on the Natchez.
Last Friday, in company with his brother
Dan and his other relatives of the Sim
clair families, Alex, Alfred and CARL he
went to Dumping lake on a fishing ex-
cursion.
w. I. Lince is mourning the loss of 80
cords of wood that he had had cut and
corded up on the river bottom. Natur-
ally, he does not feel pleasant over the
loss of his winters supply and is inclined
to think the fire was set by some one
mischieyously bent. Mr. Lince offers a
reward of fifteen dollars for information
that will lead to the identity of the
guilty parties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
YAKIMA CHURCH-GOERS.
The Church Peoples Religious Intel
figeuce for All

iisenee for All.
Next sunday win close the labors of Rev.
Ulysses r. Hawk, pastor of the VI. 4. church.
He will leave on Friday for conference, which
will be held at Spokane. Bishop Vincent pre-
siding. The pastor will make a report of the
years work on sunday morning. II 1t Is pleas
ant weather there will be large congregations at
these closing services.
The Epworth League will give a sociable at
the NJ. K, parsonage on Friday evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all their friends
Regular services will be resumed at the Bap-
tist church next sunday. Preaching at II a. m
and p. m. Sunday school at . a. m. Commu-
MON will be observed in the morning.
Services at the Presbyterian church were well
attended last sunday. Rev. J.. II. Condit de-
livered a sermon of unusual power on 1.-THE
Beatitudes." The contrast of Christ's sermon
on the mount with other creeds, forms of phil
osophy and worldly criteria was expounded in
a masterful way.
Rev. J. II. Condit will preach in the Mob Hill
school house next sunday at p. m. Everybody
will welcomed.
Regular services at the Presbyterian church
next sunday, morning and evening. conducted
by the pastor, Rev. J. II. Condit.
On Sunday at the Congregational church the
pastor will preach at II a. m, after which the
sacrament of the Holy Communion will be OBJ
served and new members received. Sabbath
school at 10 Il. m; Christian Endeavor at p
M. evening service at 5. All are cordially in
vited.
st. Mchaels church-Fourteenth Sunday al
ter Trinity-Servces AT IL and o'clock; sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Every one cordially in
vited
Christian Science services will be held Sun
day in the Syndicate block, room 2, at IL a. IN.
All are cordially invited.
Rev l.. W. Dawson, from Woodcock academy
occupied the pulpit at the Congregational
church last Sunday evening and delivered an
eloquent aud interesting discourse educa-
tional matters.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Have Re enlisted.

The following members of Com pany
E, First Washington, have re-enlisted
for the campaign in the Philippines: j..
s. Adams. Con Crimmons. G. Forward,
VIM. A. Patterson and C. Stephens.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Joined In Wedlock.

Justice Taggard performed marriage
ceremony in the parlors OF 'le Hotel
Bartholet on last Saturday. The COO
tracing parties were Charlie Scott and
Miss Lulu Evans, Of Parker. The groom
came from the Republic mines to wed
his bride, who is a handsome young
woman OF Is years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
No Cure-NO Pay.

That is the way all druggists sell
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria,
Chills and Fever. 1t is simply Iron and
Quinine in a tasteless form. Children
love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nsuse-
GUS tonics. Price SOC.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
As Others See Us.

The Dunkard colony near North Yak
ina is in the hands OF receiver. Its
failure to get water on its lands accounts
for their financial troubles. Seattle
Republican.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31

If you want to buy, sell, or trade, go to
the Big Tent Second Hand Store, south
of Coffin Bros, Second St. 26-tf
The Yakima Hardware Co. has been
compelled to put on extra men and work
overtime to get out their orders for Hop
Furnaces and Pipes.
For good and cheap family -four use
the BLUE BELL. 2l-tf
Gilt Edge store sells new fancy fresh
groceries. 2S'l2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-08-31
Cure n Colo IN one Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c. The genuine has l.. B. @.
on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
BICYCyE MEET At SAN JOSE.
The Six Days Men Compete In q Lot
OF Minor Races.

SAN JOSE. Cal. March 4,~Senori Four
nler today. at the cycle meet in this city,
rode 9 worlds record mile for any STYLE of
bicycle. uopacea. going the distance on his
internal tandem with Tom Barnshy. Of
Boston, steering. tn l:Sj, breaking the me-
iorcycie record of France two seconds.
Orlando Stevens, of Ottumwa. la. de-
feated Harry Gibson. Of Cincinnati in a
fe;l-nile match race by ore and three
quarters laps OF the third mile track. The
time was 1885 IL
Stevens was paced throughout ny Four
nler and his ".nfernai' tandem and Gibson
had TWO tF}p.e.S ana three tanderns.
The mile handicap Was a victory for w.
r. Furma.-. 81 Los Angeles. who beat
Downing Ct San Jose. liver Lawson was
third All of the six-aay riders took part
In the heats
In the Australian pursuit race i've teams
started and three Downing and rotteF.
Chapman ard Furmsn. and Charlie Turville
and Teddy Goodman were swept from the
track. This ieft Lawson and Jul az and
Nawn AMI Freiercks all six day riders
al opposite sides az the track. Nawn and
Frederfcks puncsured a tire. The time or
Lawson and Julius, i2s1. for the full six
miles Is announced as worlds record
Tomorrow the six das men VIII compete
in a hundred mile unpaced contest and
short distance races are 10 he held or the
track q; the same time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
sNoW-nov IN 4 TRAIN.
forty-nine Passengers. with Meth
ing To Eat. Want Assistance.

cfTEy ENNE we. March 4-'Fhurs-
day noon the Cheyenne & Northern tram
sssut Unbound. reached Iron mountain.
about forty tnslss ff@rn Cheyenne. and has
been suew-he0rJ ever since. VIVA the
crew. including Superintendent kashack.
there are fnFtS-nine persons on board
seven az these. al men. started overland
for Cheyenne Three uk sEe sSsen Taaoa-
81 the sitv &ud report a seEipss condition
TIA crew has been trying - shovel the
train n1t bat are making sio& heaGWAy-
The blizzard tals evening wsi make taa
situation moro serious Owing - tn- long
blockade tne ae.s ass'F * Taneaegs ssr i'm
poseTtShesl. ana there = netting for the
pass anEeTs ~ eRt baf i.nssfaa sGrp.y ~
bears sua q u{tge coffee There are fT.
ladies G tAg train i wtlid take ten
DAYS ~ nlosc foF th6 Crvw 10 get tht,Hlgn
uaaised even ~ fhey had provisions fer
that length of time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

Michael I.ehy Joseph MlFl9F ana Michael
Franks cheek tafayra have a~ea Arrested
a, Newark. y } Isar has confessed
The Carpenter Sect ,'esmosa ~. of Read
snr Pa has shipped four eaT toa5s -
grssges- hes Of Sassssss sAl7lefa - tise Nor
fosk navy ward EAel arc ;titsnsle3 foT
ssota = sEEss ard nANE.
pr r II CHANEL. ~ th.. chemical ie-
uartsuset % C0rnsll N5}sN@sasts. has sn-
natssssxa az "A sRsssg Of Vssetsssr4SI aas y . -
- nail paper. taat nearly #} "a 81 qsEer
assntatns aTSegsUAA s9a&aas sasae l4l s'1fps5s-
aeE quantities
fremont. shn gM,ss0uA hkE~8 s:asGGn. she
t,rsspeYfv ~ Gess "a II. 1aek4sag aas
found Sa sse sts5s 81 Nashville wigA hts
essea sans hEaRNn TIE s44s,.Hn Was
ke}e.a us, caSs tseH- jaeNsaR :. - seq -
age "a $siGsri : safe
Gna es,i.ser wysaaR ASA , aarraN So
csss. 80 her lass sgn fFora NAn&5uea %.
ssawn SIS tAs chart NAee sa* 49, e574 a
~ q noe axis .He&es wSs discoveries So
aasr eat1oa,. .ssssen. near 1as See
\ rnrsseer 81 rsscs ~ So N altar seo',
Mere $50 a. A4ctAe0 5a l-ssssssn 4Sst wse<
Aasang tAeFa aeea s.ShEy-ts'~# ,eifeas.
:, $500 s,s,sssrAf sas~A Ass ws1&as& staek
a staag rtece q ash c3t - as Nc.s3s ~
aNHsetxfz.ts e<&K S4ssd fer &@ G&$ $50
1ea-Ss * slss AN we1E fez I'VE sseFsf.ts
eaea
\ CONSPIRACY @0ens tHe reHssetz ~ So
4sasat.n So oevl9atSer tSSzr e4set &14 sf
se..e.e created fe Nssz@n Msse sass~xa 1se
"a ssss sessse4assN 90 - cssHsg>42 stof As a
ssa.t5e g5skg fiHesea str~ &F@ II 5nr As@-
sSssrss Ggss = gaT5. eHzfsS1 Rs US EssTfstse
caarxses and tne gears aAyy a~ve aFa-
saaaa Aktxesss seSNTa3 E#sss~ sasase
fxssas Sizes &a. xosae FssgsvSy s%zA~3Ess2 49,
.is~ez ke>2 A@ss e<eG s9ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
naLia nsi ftacrs.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05
New Orleans Rases

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-05

public. from Wilbur. on the Washington
Central railroad. ard the other from the
head Of navigation Oh the okanogan river
al Johnson creek 10 Republic
The San Poll route which would he used
by Spokane. is seveniy-iiye miles long The
okanegan route. which would be tributary
tn Seattle, Is forfy-fgc miles Icng giving
Seattle the advantage by thirty miles
spokane's way In would be on the Wa.h-
ingtnn Central TO Wilbur and ny the wagon
road running on the banks os the san Poll
river into Republic. The trip from Seattle