davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
state Tellurium m BELT,

Suidiron of Swandyke. Sunni, coun.
ty. claims to have discovered a con,inu-
Gus telluride belt from the Cripple Creek
district. through to Boulder county.
which he says he can prove beyond the
possibility of doubt.
He claims that the main tellurium belt
of the state on leaving Cripple Creek
runs northwest twenty miles. thence
north 10 degrees, ives, thirty miles,. at
this point sinking beneath the carbonif'
erous in South Park to the depth of ,,Sso
feet and rising again two miles east of
Whale mountain. at the head Of Halls
valley, in Park county. intersecting there
with the main sulphide belt OF the state
and passing on towards Central City and
Boulder county from IL to IS miles east
Of Puma City. two miles cas-, of the sum-
nit OF Kenosha range and seven miles
east Of Balfour. He insists that some of
the greatest mines in the state are yet TO
be found in the district named.
Rich tellurum ore was found several
months ago in the East Notaway mine
of Gilpin county. where it was thought
that nothing but sulphide existed. The
sulphide ores of Eldora, Boulder county
which is distincly in the great sulphide
belt Of the state, have been found to
carry such large percentage Of tellu.
rides that they cannot be treated at
profit by amalgamation and concentra.
ton, and chlorination and cyanide will
have to be resorted to for the extraction
of values from the milling ores. At Gold
Hill there are veins OF sulphide ores with
out trace Of tellurium. Aanked on either
side by veins Of tellurides in which there
is not trace of sulphurets. In the Slide
mine, in the same district. the tellu.ium
ores Of low grade carry sufficient per
centase Of iron to permit Of limited
concentration. The percentage of values
saved is not large, rarely exceeding 50
per cent. but as the ore is too low grade
to stand transportation and treatment
charges, the saving effected by concentra-
ton makes substantial addition to the
profits of the mine. There are several
other interesting features regarding tellu.
rum that might be mentioned. but all
that has been learned concerning this
class Of ores does not lead to a definite
conclusion regarding the geological con.
disions necessary for the development Of
tellurium ore bedies and consequently
anything regarding this form Of mineral
isauoo possesses \ certain interest.
yer Republican.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
Accidental De0|l
Ne0[ Y0|1O1|
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Thirteen Year Old Son of c. l. Davis Killed
by Companion.

Thirteen Year Old Son of c. l. Davis Killed
by . Companion.
Elmer DAVIS, the I3 year old son of c.
L. Davis. was accidentally shot and
killed while hunting with three com
panions today. near Valmont. The
news was brought to Bou der this at
ternoon by A. c. Stilwell, who came
in to get the coroner. In the absence OF
Coroner Trezise, Justice Z J. Ingram
will serve Mr.. DAVIS. who is at Ward
attending to his mining Interests was
also summoned.
Mr. Stilwell states that Davis was
hunting with the two Platt boys and
young Rogers. and it was the discarge
from the latter's rife which is supposed
to have had the fatal effet. The exac,
incidents Of the occurrence are not
known The bullet struck Davis in the
right breast, death resulting in very
short time. The accident occurred a,
about 1890. The remains will probably
be brought to Boulder this afternoon
and an inques, held. The details were
somewha mesgte this afternoon.
c. L. Davis. the father of the victim.
is both ranchman and miner, owning two
ranches al Valmont and mine at Ward
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
CONVENTION CLOSES.
BOULDER Secures Vice Pre.idency of the Fl
Beta PM sorority.

Beta Pm sorority.
The Pi Beta Phi convention is over.
The delegates and visitors bade their
adieus to the members OF the local chap.
ter this morning and started for their
several destinations. The convention OF
four days was grand success and the
visitors carried away only the most favor
able impressions Of their hos,esses and
the beautiful city in which they were en-
tertained. Today they will be the guests
Of the Denver chapter Of the order, Col
orado Beta, and will be gwen trolley
ride over the city and a reception this
afternoon.
AT the closing business meeting yes.
terday afternoon the election was held
with the following results: President,
Miss Elsie Bradford. Columbia Alpha,
Washingto ton, d. c vice president, Miss
Elizabeth Gamble, Colorado Alpha,
Boulder; secretary. Miss Mary L. Bartol
Penns> vaaia Beta, S~ar,hrnore, Pa
editor OF the Arrow" Miss Florence
Robinson. Wisconsin Alpha. Madison
Wis; historian. Miss Susan Lewis, Mis-
sodu Alpha. Columbia. Mo. The place
Of the mex: convention will b. Syracuse,
New York.
The closing event Of the Convention
was Ihe grand banquet IN tn. Chautau'
qua dining hall las, night, II was the
climax OF the convention and wa, in all
its appointments most credi.able atfAi
The catering was managed by o. T
| Jackson. who has so satisfactorily and
ably conducted the dining hall during
the stay OF the members OF the sorority
and he accomplished it in mos, credi,
able manner. The menu was excellent
the floral decorations BY Cannon beauti
full, and the service ma;chless.
| Mrs. Charlotte Farnsworth presd ed
as toas,mistress and the following toast:
were responded to: THE Spirit of Good
Fellowship" Cassie Souther. Massa
chusetts Alpha; active Chlp,er and
Alumnae." Amelia D. Alpiner. lllnoi.
Zeta; Goats" Rosalie Nixon. Louisiana
Alpha; Influence OF Chapter House,
Eunice W. Welsh. Wisconsin Alpha
"Pledging. Legitimate and Illegitimate.
NJ, Estelle Martin. Maryland Alpha
Dreams" Grace Lass Sisson. lllinei
Delta.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
TWO BURGCARlES.
rhioses sucesssfnIiy Ply their Tr.de In
ItlIpois Towns,

Peoria, Ill, Sept. 2-Word was receiv
h d been robbed The thieves blew open
the safe and escaped with large sum OF
money
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
STRIKER KILLED.

Non Union Men, Strikers sud Police ED-
gage In Pitched Battle.
Pittston. Pa, Sept. "A pitched battle
occurred between mine strikers, non
union men and police this morning at
the Stevens colliery. One Polish striker
was killed and seven men seriously in
Jured The strikers interfered with the
non. union men and the fight resulted.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
citizen. Protested Asa,n.t Rem.,a,.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 2-The action Of
the war department in deciding not to
mass the negro troops at Fort McPher
son was the result Of vigorous pro;es,
on the part OF the state mun,cipaliues
and civilians of prominence. The ,7,h
infantry. composed Of southern men, is
now camped near there and frequent
clashes would be inevitable.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
Yellow Fever In Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. ,-rhe state
board OF health has received the rcpor,
OF a death from yellow fever in Max
c unity. The name of the patient is no,
given. He came to the state recently
from the south. and was, according TO
the diagnosis OF local physicians. already
afflicted with the disease upon his arrival
here
Daily camera., 1899-09-02

-
Daily camera., 1899-09-02

We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us If you need
Home Property. Farm Property or con
template investments Of any character.
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
Trouble in Central America.

Mobile, Sept "A correspondent, at
Santa Anna, Salvador. writes that the
relations between San Salvador and Mic.
afaguaare strained to the breaking point.
In July an instruction was suppressed
in SIN Salvador.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
Countcrfeits In Circulation.

New Orleans, Sept. Some very dan.
culation here. More than 10000 worth
were passed today. They are treasury
notes OF 1880, series A.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
GOV. LEE BAlkS.
D"e-nt Beii-Se Legislature should Aplro-
pirate Fund. for Free Train

prtst- Fund. for Free Train
Pierre, S. d.. Sept 2-Govcrnor Lee
has positively declined to call special
legislative session TO provide means fer
a free train for the volunteers. He cen.
tends tha, the money should be raised by
private subscription.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02

Arlington. Ill, Sept. The mercan-
tile house OF Larkin & Black was enter
ed b. urgiars and the safe blown open
las, hight "A quantity OF jewelp and
$4,000 was secured.
Daily camera., 1899-09-02
D|ey|uS Given
Another |DDIlQ
HARTMAN ON STAND.
Expert Artiiierist Shows Why Dreyfus
Couldn't Have Written Bordereau.

Rennes. Sept. 2-Major Hartman. an
expert artillerist and one OF the strong.
est champions of Dreyfus. resumed his
testimony upon the opening of the court
martial today. Major Hartman aimed
to show that the bordereau could not
have been written by Dreyfu, or any
other artillery officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
F. NJ. JORDAN,
nopERr wEsrCorr CoSFEssEs.


Has Operated An Seattle ~ . Ne
cycle Thief and burglar.
Robert westcott. who has many aliases.
and who was arrested Monday by Onicer
Breese NJ Fremont on suspicion OF being .
bicycle thief. made . long statement to
Chief Of Police Reed yesterday afternoon,
In which he confeDes not only to being .
bicycle thief. but . burglar n well.
He says that 20 far as he knows there -
not q combine among the light-hngered
gentry to run all the wheels out Of the
city and sell them In other places. He OPP
Grated alone. according to his own story.
and from March % up to Monday afternoon
carried away I'VE wheels. which he sold IN
different placeA His flrSt successful job
took place March ~ when he picked up
d. w. Hoius wheel. which was subse-
Quently recovered in Tacoma A. Heinrich.
r. II. Anthony. Mr.. Sharfenbesg ana H. J.
Rocker were the other victims
Turning from the subject Of bicycles.
Westeott said that he and another man.
whose name he did not give. were the ones
who burglaEixed music store at the cor
ner OF Pike street and Fifth avenue sew
eral weeks ago. They got In By boring
q panel In the back door. Music boxeaI
mandoAns and guitars were stolen. The
police have succeeded In recovering . con-
siderable portion Of the property.
No small credit II due Special officer Do
ney for Westcotts arrest He found two
stolen bicycles at South Seattle. and In
looking up the matter obtained o good de-
scription Of Westcott. who was recently
released from Jail 1t Tacoma. He was con-
fined there under the name OF Campbell.
He will be tried In the municipal court for
petty larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
swsss@Sns@Sas@s@1nA

on Pilot j. II Rrandow. OF the city Of
Kingston In It's decision the board states
that the collision was directly due to hle
giving the starbosrd signal and putting
hts engines at fail speed ahead on a star
hoard helm. when he should have passed
10 port and under the Glenogssss stern
As a penalty for what the board terms
hts unsklAfsincss in navigating his vessel.
rs license ss master and pilot OF steam
vessels is revoked
The fall finding u The hoard. which cor
sSsts OF ioesi inspectors W. J. Bryant and
c. G. Cherry IL as follows:
CITY OF Kingston was sunk and became
q total less, bur 10 lives were iost
Steamship tsi@nosle received damage
amounting 10 ahou, 80 ene
The CITY ~ Kingston was on her reg
Nsss. ran Between Victoria. Il. C.. and Ia
coma Wash. - A Anderson. master
J. ~ HFsndow- p3os. she isrt Victoria
on tsfne. Aprsi = at O'Clock .. M. wstn
ifrsshl sna passengers Capt. Anderson
t'oTf Tow nssfss. Were SHE MAS turned ovsr
70 FT&3t RranAgw She proceeded sts
-oNni as usual arriving At Seattle, where
sse f.sssfsEsss fresShr ard most 81 her
tAe lines were cast 81 fToss Yesier ssock
aa@ TIRE sasg was swUrw an her course to-
warts Tacoma. ESasrson's posn. was
ssaAae II da. tina and departure taken for
Browns .g6iaf.
Low FOO RANK.
The morning was hriSA. and c,sa-.
wssh na wind nvawn'x paint was sighted
ssrse sas@n aHs c@urs- SHAPED FIR sae
AarFesrn psesTsc deck ;, Tacoma The
distance freua nro~e's nnsns Is tie North
exn Pacific dock y sua ana a half rnssss
TIE fAes - ss% dack russ southeast ara
northwest TIE magnetic course from
6sowSs rs.ns u ia NagtAss0 1AcaAo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

ssiay IN settling tire disputes ahoi; the
ownership &c claims mass meeting Aas
s~ea called 10 consider The adyixab4lfsy II
taking the matter ont Of the hands of the
.a4xs and commit Nstuasrs TIE cssssar rep
fsxentastve - 81 the hsa3 81 tAe move
fsa1rt ard IL - thought that thAs wls! have
sae erecs az hgrryinx the officials
p~osg.e tcfs Ars starting oGk ar ,he
creeks ard several rev strskss are Tenosf-
ei. The gns~s popular creek amvng ss.sTn
- plke creek. enc of the later atapy erssss
Wilson. Mckee and Wright creeks Are said
q hss turning cut teynnd ali exg&css lens
Iiae creek - Seiug wei. although water
= interfering considerably with work
there ! A. Carlisle. n usaEng efokeg ~
asl9n eay- sAat ne cav an eance and n half
81 seia t<kva asss q . h@nee elzlsa On Pine
creek IN ofs@ hG8rs asrk
Tee lakss sna traits are IN wFa4 csnsst-
ssssn f9r travelling over stsa sas sx@sgsioa
@s several 81 the peStasss between TIRE
!sAEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

neFses ana traps o. AhslkA- The expense
OF shipping this large amount Of mef-
ehand1se 20 en- xfanofsep cosid - sAsed.
as we'll - great deal Of valuable ume.
we could Dispatch the neet from Sc
: attic
II II reported chat Mr.. FortmAAn, DIR
ing his present stay here. has acquired
III information ay2Siabie concerning the
Lake Washington canal. 1t b understood
that he has In mind that body OF water
~ . fresh-wafer basin where his ships
could Ne when not In use. This feet, BY
the wv, conslsts 81 thoroughly up-to-dase
sailing and steam vessels too valuable 70
b used IN either the coal or lumber trade
during the season when they are not en-
pIo1ed In earTyln9 suppliss TO the ALASKA
cannAR1es or IN taking canned salmon
from the north % the warehouses Of San
Francisco.
operations are conducted on large scale.
He II conservative TO . degree. and not
especially fond OF appearing In newspaper
Interview For these reasons he evinced
. disinciination to talk for publication
when seen last night at the Butter by .
Post-Inteliisencer reporter.
You can say that believe the Sound II
70 become . great commercial entrepot,
and that Seattle has the best Of II above
Ill the other Northwestern cities" aaid
Mr.. Fortmann. There should be no RI
vairy between Seattle and San Francisco.
Plenty Of our people have their money in
vested In this northern country. One city
should supplement the other
We have not decided TO move to Seattle
yet" said Mr.. Fortmann. Yes. concede
that there would be advantage 10 be gain
ed By such q movement but At tho same
time II would coN " . vast amount Of
money to provide the facilities here which
We now have 1T San Francisco. It's out
Of the question just now.
Il am not a prophet said Mr.. Fort
mann. when. in answer to q question az
to what his company might do in the flu
ture. 1T would be folly for me TO say
hence. am willing to admit that Seattle
II great city. But It would cost such
sum to acquire shipping and wharf facili-
ties here as to make II out Of the question
now for us to remove our headquarters. at
least for the present. In San F'rancAco We
pay cents per ton wharfage. Our lease
OF the acres OF tide lands for warehouse
and dockage purposes Is nominal We
would have to buy for cash the ground nee.
easary here.
ION the other hand We would save the
cost Of chipping supplies from the Sound to
San Francisco. where they are tranship-
ped north. There are other advantages to
te gained. too. by handling our business
from Seattle. But we are not planning to
move from San Francisco. Our interests
are very heavy there, and big interests are
not disposed Of In q day"
Nevertheless, It = known that Mr.. Fort
mann has ascertained for his own use the
advantages to be gained by his company
In establishing the headquarters of their
vast enterprises In Seattle. 1t is also a
fact that he has discussed with his friends
the proposition to remove his company's
busineas headquarters from San Francisco
TO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
oiA md Lumber Supplies for
AlaGks Arc Purchased Here.


- - -sx>. e,oue Hseunfs.nan
.-~s 81
ne sps 49,. 49,, p.s.H 80 ss~c...s.cn
-. .s- -. -Ns~ 1900 .,r,,
~ $1,000 = -. -. -, ,.,-.,v
s..."s -. 80. - 80 n..Ar,.-,.,s
- .S.A... - -.
-. - -. ..-.. - a....,. -. -.
. =. -. ..,.1 s -. ,v,-
-. - $500. 49, -. - ...s..,..,a. !,
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- 49,. !. - s...-. :. -.
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snis1 .na' - ~ 49, -. 80 ..
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49, - 49, ~ -. s...'~ = 80. -.
ness me ~ ,1po.e A4ce - .as cay =. ~
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snss .p''ns t.s oo'"pAns o,..-seA." NO -
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.s. =" 'spes
~ aa"a "'<'su wi 'sa ZAP 80"
e sS.A@AAH sta"s a
v"ss'sosss. a'a va s .'."U
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go. AZ. a.. s,....a ), go Ga. ~.
.,.rn nsr.r.s = !. : ,ho,..ra .,,,.. -.
:, =. a.,a - nr.r.,x,r. Mor. 49, a..
en- rc..,,.r. !. IA .rc...s ~, ~. =. .h..
- q. .t,c,,i,.s ~ 1,at ~ ,,,r,,.- 80 v,,,..
eor ~. tran. ana c.rr.r,.- A. A,.... a..
.ens from p,~~f .c,,ra - Ga v,r.,r,.c.,
"a sh.,. trar..Atrn.a -. 49,.
NJ rnrtm.nr rsach.A ~. .,,y 49,
u.,n rs~.a~..,.,, L.. v~...~a. ~
$3.50 - <h. rrt,.. arA .n,a "a. $500.
"a ,ha rs~.,n,..- ~sx,....n..,,.,a. -.
<a,,ss cha, ~ v.. .,,,,r,v an,nv,n- -.
x,..,t,~ I'll. ,sx,w .na Az, .nn. a.
a., va ae,~na .,r,. .r< ,h..s -. -.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

! sss b;ii~ nay wss was nearsx eNss
frasx 81 asssFk ri snsaganx csuxN M
~ sssvs Recommended s~hss.s fsrss - |.
ts@1g> Rsnsessy. ! sssa zoe th2nk tAst az
sss~4sesmN eus& sesn hlpw bat sfre~ ~ :
Ma 4 ses sssses e fAxt rszsMsss ss,s-sss
al s7rgr1vs 1ssEst. sss8 ore asstse sswsss assxs
sstle~lf IL IS sss S4ss s~aasS rzests<zne I
see- kss IN sfss Aazs*es--l Z. &snorS s-ess.n
Hasustsoscwa. Ia. Eer sale b q. sesiern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

Special Committee Of Council Begins
It's Investigations.


Councilmen Crichton. Taylor and McAr-
the council to which was referred the APP
plication OF the Moran Bros. Co. for a
franchise on Railroad avenue. visited the
ship yards OF the company yesterday. took
a look at the extensions TO its plant, now
being made, and incidentally gathered con-
siderable knowledge Of wharves. ship
yards and terminal facilities.
The Moran Bros Co desires to build a
spur OF track along Railroad avenue TO
the water front. at their ship building
works I'm order to handle the heavy ma
chinery to he hereafter used In tho new
machine shops now nearing completion
In support Of hts application, President
Robert Moran informed tho council that
he proposed to double the capacity OF his
plant
There does not appear 10 be any very
serious opposition TO the application. In
all probability q report will be made at
next Monday nights meeting Of the coun-
ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
INCREASE OF PENSIONERS.
Thirty Y~srs shows . Marked Dif-
terence In This state

Thirty years ago there we're In The terri
terry ~ Washington tnsf ten pensioners on
ths government 81 the United States. aad
In isfs the amount 81 yepsscas rssd INTO
E-is
Las, year. isss. the nsnsh~r - pensioners
Raj Euer~ar~i 70 s-1I Aai ths total amount
OF pensions pail was s]sa s-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

IN the werist rrezfUees tss eeseSrsfssi t0zsc.
MALT Nf~T8lSS sAas tesgsr for tcsalifs
arsa rsaANakFs~cef1tss Maize 1ztE ~ re M
fssssxxf- fseses f6Sewlsg Assn whfch fact
guarantees iss sa~ral -~@9y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

THROUGH TOURIST CARS
Leave Seattle Mondays. Fridays. for Kan.
sas City. VIA the Northern Pacific and
Burlington Route. the only lines operating
through cars between the above points.
For rates and sleeping car reservations In
auire at the Burlington office, la3 Yesler
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
TO SETTLE CLAIM DISPUTES.

Atlin Miners Call = Mass Meeting to
Harry the Commissioners.
According to late news from the Atiin
mines there II = great deal of dissatis-
faction among the miners In regard 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
PILOT BR||D(|WS
license REVOKED.
Board Of Inquiry Decides
Against Kingston Officers
cLENocLE ExoNERATeD.
Official Verdict Of Inspectors
Bryant and Cherry.

After m Elaborate and Detailed
Leading 20 the Collision, ~
shown In the Evidence Submit.
ted % the Beard, they Dla0e the
Man who HaA Charge Of the City
Of Kingston for Giving starhoaFa
signal when He CoulA Have
Passed Unae. Glenogle's Stern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

rR. bRAGTssN. Mslsuai ISse Croars.
Nga4xe w1<&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

HORSES FOR SALE
TWO cars 1re heavy forses last received
ef seattle Transfer Conoaaya bArn- y.
n Mnlaocks 4 CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

The local board of inquiry yesterday
reached conclusion as TO the collision
between the steamer City OF Kingston
and the British steamship Glenogie. which
occurred In Commencement bay on the
morning OF April g. and as result OF
a pet and favorite on the Sound. met q
watery grave. In brief, the boAyd finds
that the Glenogle was navigated with all
due caution. and exonerates the officers
OF that vessel from all blame.
The hardest blow Of the decision falls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

THE rich Dyer b Johnson claims are 10.
Gated at Cleveland Peninsula ten miles
from Loring. where steamer Al-Ki stops
each trip. Lumber boats and miners sup
plies furnished at lowest prices Address
IL z Hickman. L1oring Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17
!" I'VE believe tie GIenogk was
~ napiqated 7pith due cau-

I'VE believe tie Glenogk was
~ napigated 10M dae can-
hon. and we epnerate tie Officers
Of said vessel from III blame Of the
collision.
I'VE believe tie collision has
caused BY the action of Pilot Bran
dow IN siving the stan6oard signal.
and putting lis engines At fuH speed
ahead on = stsrboand helm. thus
placing tie ship directly across tie
tie track Of tie GIenogle.
HE shosld bape passed to port
and ander tie Glenogle,s stern.
For tits aaskilifa In napi-
gazing lbs besseL whereby mach
palaable properly has Destroyed we
repoke his license IS master and
pilot Of steam vessels. from tie
Findings Of the Board of Inquiry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

TROUT fc yau ~anf any BAY year
tackle a. Spar x~ssbsFHs :. as S@cnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. womsn's die.
eases ~ Hinckiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-17

LEATHER Couch, upholstered in the
best possible manner: only the best grade
Of leather and white curled hair are used:
price. &6aA
We A4pe non On display tie largest stoc&
Of kAthe.ecods svr shoomfn Seattle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-12-17
Foot Balls.

Leather TIC to g8c.
Wild Animals, Bears, Lions, ETC.,
25c to $139, and hundreds of others
omitted for want of space.
Hero dollar Watches, nickle.
Games including Parkers, Selehow an
lin Braid and Card Games SC to