davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
Gen. Macarthur Casualty List.

WASHINGTON. Aug. GA dispatch TO
the war department from Gen MacArthnr.
deaths have occurred since last report
Dysentery--August 10. Company ID, Thir-
tty-second infantry, James Talley; August
II. Company X, Thirteenth Infantry. Ar
thur J. Swick; August is. Company r.,
Thirteenth infantry. Adolph t. Boyer:
Company c. Forty-hfth infantry. Charles
infantry Michael Fallon: August II, Com
pany c, Twenty-second infantry, Irwin s.
Lowe; August s. Company A, Twenty
sixth infantry. Romeo L. Page; August &.
Company X. Third Infantry. William s.
Kent; Company 1. signal corps. Sergeant
Marshal 9. Green; August 20. Company d.
roryseeohd ISfnfsry Irving W. Hale
Caesar; August T. Sixth infantry. Charles
r. Ellis, August II. Forty-sixth infantry
band. William F.. Bedding.
Sprew-August g. Company u, Thir-
teenth infantry, Monticue Steelman.
Drowned-August 20. Company II. Forty
first infantry, Worthy Warner. Joseph +,
fourth infantry. Sergeant Henry c. Giles;
August II, Company l.. Thirty-sixth infan-
try, Frank r. Coleman.
Nariola - July 81, Corporal John r.
Whitehead. Company C, Forty-third in IAN
try.
Typhoid fever-August ., Company T..
Nineteenth infantry. Lewis f. Thompson
August 81. Company A. Forty-eighth in
fantry, Ernest Rice; August e, Company
A. Forty-sixth infantry. Corporal Roy l..
Osborne.
Tndetermined-August ~, Company NJ
Thirteenth infantry, Charles A. Cowan.
August 10. Company NJ. Fourteenth infan-
try, Walter Rice.
Appendicftls--July %. Company r Nine
teenth infantry, Sergeant George McAlvey
Heart disease--July %. Troop I. Eleventh
cavalry, Joseph Chant.
Abscess liver-Juiy 30. Company q, Nine
tenth infantry. Andrew Newman.
Uraemia--August l6. Troop A. Eleventh
cavalry, William Joseph.
Extensive skin burn--AuRust %, Troop
c. Fourth cavalry, Cook George w Graft
Nephritis-August q. Contract Nurse
Helen ID. Cochran.
Died from wounds received In action
July s. Company 4. Twenty-fourth lnfan-
try. Corporal William Preston.
Observation-Disclosures 49, Company r.
signal corps. Sergeant Joseph A. Drouen
Naiarial fever--July ~. Company ~
Nlneteenih infantry. MllllAm u. Walters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
FOR ALLEGED SAFE ROBBERY
A. e. SMITH, AN ELECTRICIAN, AR
RESTED BY THE POLICE.
Suspected of Stealing $500 or More
From J. w. Hughes, a Tea and
Coffee Merchant-Hfs Reputation
Heretofore Good-Thc Evidence.

A. f. Smith. young electrician who Is
well known IN Seattle and who has hith-
erto born a good reputation. IL a prison.
er in the city jail charged with robbing
the safe IN J. w. Hughes tea and coffee
store on the morning OF August 10. He
was arrested yesterday morning by De-
tectives Phillips and Barbee. who have
been working on the case since the mat
ter was reported TO the police.
From the first Smith was suspected OF
the crime. but the proprietor Of the store
would not consent to his arrest until
convinced that no mistake was probable
The suspicion OF the police was confirmed
when they ascertained. as they claim.
that Smith has for several days been
spending money freely in the company OF
q woman whose name the detectives re-
fuse to dfvulge.
The strongest evidence against Smith II
the fact that when he was searched at the
police station two checks. one for sis
and the other for 81, which were known
10 have been in the safe on the night Of
the burglary. were found in his posses
sion Smith stoutly maintains his inno-
cence and claims that he found the
checks. The police are still investigating
Smith. according 10 the police and 20
Mr.. Hughes. was familiar with the In
terror OF the store. having been employed
time Mr.. Hughes also thinks that who
ever robbed the safe knew the combIna-
tion. as he IL certain that ne locked It
upon leaving the store on the night before
the burglary. The safe was not opened
by force.
The police think that the safe was left
unlocked However that may be, con-
siderable sum OF money was stolen. The
police claim that Mr.. Hughes placed his
loss at 500. They say that they have
reason to believe. however, that the ac-
tual loss was nearer S700 Mr. Hughes
will make no statement regarding this
allegation.
Last night Mr.. Hughes IN an interview
stated that he was extremely reluctant
10 believe that Smith committed the
crime but said there were many circum-
stances that indicated such WINS the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
HAY fever OR ENDEMIC (ATARRH.
The Remarkable Experience of Philadelphia
Architect With This Ma1ady.

Peruna for endemic catarrh ebay fever).
He writes:
II have used your treatment for ca
tarrh of the head. nose and throat. as
you diagnosed II, and have taken four
bottles Of Peruna, which did accomplish
all the good work you claimed for your
valuable medicine. / can say truthfully.
years been a sufferer OF this disease. es-
pecially during spring and summer time.
and never have received any relief until
very hot or very cold weather set in.
II had taken these four bottles during
February March and April, when l not
only felt greatly better, but was as the
case stands 0w, cured, for every year
for these threPyears the attacks returned
about the middle of August and lasted
until December. During the critical
month Of September l have had only a
slight attack of hay fever or catarrh.
which ! get rid OF by taking about three
fourths OF a bottle of Peruna- WHILE for
instance, the autumn of 1897, during which
time I had only redress to the remedies
then known 10 me, I suffered for months.
| have been entirely free from catarrh
this autumn with the exception OF the
above mentioned time" j. NASCHObD.
Peruna is n specific for hay fever, and
should be taken during the whole season
OF the exposure to the cause: for, as long
az the exciting cause remains, no cure
can be permanent. People who are un-
able to change their location during the
season of hay fever will find Peruna
priceless benefit 10 them, as IL meets every
disagreeabie symptom exactly. II Is al
ways advisable TO begin the use of Peruna
n week or two before the expected attack
OF hay fever In old cases. where the attack
can be foretold. as this win often prevent
entirely the return OF the disease. Adj
dress Or. Hartman. Columbus. Ohio. for
a free book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
PERSONALS.

A. NJ wheeler. banker Of Fsirhsrsn. Is At the
Seattle
Mrs ]. n. Anderson, o. snohomish. is registered
AZ the ner.
Up Calhoun. a merchant Of Blaeh Diamond. Is
at the Seattle.
n. Ruaebeos. weIiknown mining man, Is in the
city from Everett
I. y Tbayer a iumbsrmsn az Everett "a In the
city for few days.
W n Blackburn. business man OF Boutwell,. Is
a. the Rainier Grand.
Thomas Nolan. bushes. man ~ MsrysviIle. Is
IN the cts for fe~ days
George r. Rrand. merchant Of Whstcom. Il In
the city business trip.
r NJ Richards and wife. a. spokane. are regis
tered at the RAinicr-erNni.
Lewis n Blsnuld a veil Known citizen Of Monte
sano, u saes, q the Butler
Mr. and Mrs n $ simpson. Of Nsw whatcom.
are amons the pilier srrivals
y ! Palmer q mining man ~ ChemAinus n. c.
u in the city on business trip
Frank n Brown. a wsil -kno~u business maa q
Vancouver. speut Yesterday IN the city.
" y Ksttenharh. a prominent business man o.
Lewiston, Idsho. Is a guest Of the Butler.
T. A Jackson q wsna wsns vas in the ciiy
yesterday. a guest - the Hotel Brunswiek.
Jack o'Neii. travelling passenger agea, ~ the o.
a y. 81 Portland spent YESTERDAY ia tbe CITY
NJ Cole sod " NJ Guiiss. prominent ciiitsns q
the SeoksArk valley are rsgistsr~d al the BruBssick
A y Coagsr general Asrut q The passenger a..
PARTNER, u the Rock leland at PoEiiADi. returned
home last uishi
C. n ISthrop. a merchant q Port Townsend ls
20 The ciiy % bQsiBest trip lie il stgppins a;
al the RruuSsifk
NJ Rsafnn Puget s0unA sgeut a the Rusilns
srn Who accompanied M remains q his a5nfhsr
hark 70 Iowa f1s is'sfEcnt. ell return hone sra.
aay
" Roweg. Business manager Il TIE AnaoossdA
STANDARD was in ~ rtY Yesterday. his ssgura
from flsasisrs trip 70 Nts;ar4A. He Is Accompanied
b Nrs nVwes
c A PAtriass. q Chicago. nsphs~ - E1wkra
parriltxs rho achieved nurh natarirfg On aecc1a,
n rs Bard = Trade opers'ioas Ia the Nia1y Csy
Il at The seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

Fremont peopln enjoyed slight sensa-
ton yesterday morning. when II became
known about the place that four boys,
aged from 10 ID years OF age. had not
been home the night previous, and there
was good reason 10 suppose that they had
run away. The boys are named While
Gates, Ned Chamherlin. Harry Garfield
and Charles Chamheriln, and all live in
tire vicinity of Ross. When they started
ont to see the world their destination was
Portland and they got as far as the cid
camped for the night. One OF the street
car men saw them and notified the police.
The boys were taken In charge by Officer
Soaring and brought to the police station,
and their parents notified. Their parents
took them home. They had had nothing
70 eat from the time they left home until
the next morning. and were glad 20 get
hack, The boys would not tell what In
duced them 10 leave home any, more than
that their parents prohibited them from
going to certain places.
Mrs. A McDaniels returned yesterday
from a Visit, 20 Dawson city. and Is the
guest Of Miss Cou's Of Fremont,
Miss Ollie Coz gave a party Tuesday
night AZ her home, on kilbourue avenue.
In honor % her birthday. About twenty
i've Young people we're present.
Mrs. o. +. Swanson and Miss Alice Cul.
lls OF Fremont are visiting friends in
snohoml-h.
The Edgrwater Presbyterian church win
give a stereopticon and moving picture en-
tcrtaiumcni in piNon's han. Fremont. to-
morrow night.
The IRE which HAD been burning in toe
slab pile near the Bryant Lumber and
Shiug}e Compspy's MIL was eNtinEufzhNd
early yesterday morning by me mlllmsn
They had been trying 10 locate lt Tor a
whole DAY.
Plans and specifications have been com
pleted tor the new Baptist churc which
i 70 be buit on Kilhourne avenue be-
tween Lake and Aurora streets work
viii BEGIN early In September.
IL reported that glove factory will be
started tn the DoW ME block corner of
Lake snd Elm'rs streets
Dr Ogds Is in Fremont on a visit Ga his
brother J n olds. pr Olds hss recentiv
completed course 81 an Eastern COLLEGE
and VIII locate ~ Everett.
Mise MARY l.. pownis IS spending the
week With friends IN Olympia,
CAPE NOME DIRECT
PaciA' Coast Steamship Cos steam
ship senator Will sail from Seattle a.
rect FOR Nome, september at ., m
THE FINEST TRAINS IN TIE woRr.n
are those % the Chicago, MllSaukee q
81. Paul railway an ticket agents can
route You via this llae
REPORTS by rounds u the CorAe,t Nc
Coy nght VIII he received and read at the
Standard club Thursday night at O'clock
on and after September I steamer Ra-
sRtie viii leave Columbia street fock sor
Victoria az ie r m. instead % II o'clock
DIR SHELLABARGER, oculist. Hlnck-
ley block, has returned.
SPINNING wants yeur bieyels rspaIrinx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
INCREASE IN POPULATION.
cities OF the vntt~d state. show sat-
tafactory Growth

:. WAsil1NGToN, Aug 2g-The cities az
onice has vet given out tho igurea show
y very healthy and satisfactory rate of
increase OF Population during the past
ven wears. The percentage % Increase
.angeS from ., q for Cincinnati 10 Al IS for
Toledo The three cities witch have in
creased the most rRpid'Y are Toledo. In
dianapolis and Chicago
The complaints ~ an iuperfec, cenuua
are declared 10 be few IN comparison wtth
the experience Of tho census offico IN pre.
Nicus years - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aus n The general
lahd enlce has Withdrawn four tnwnshina
~ the Shoshone TAILS and Blue lake ard
Snake liver region Ia Southern Idaho ar
national park The townshtps erc
townships and 70 south. ana range - ana
counties "'''"
The Withdrawal ~ TWENTY-FIVE town
chips was requested hy tho Idaho gelegM.
tion ~ congress but the forest superin-
fouF be Withdrawn N'F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Hay fever is really acute catarrh ex-
cited by minute emanations, from GER
tain grasses, Towering plants. fungi or
dried vegetable substances II is very
sudden IN It's onset, and without proper
treatment continues until the season
changes or the patient goes TO some IA
vorable locality. IL has all the symptoms
OF acute catarrh-sneezing. abundant ex-
udations OF mucous, and thickened. red
dened mucous membranes. sometimes ex-
citing spasmodic asthma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
EXPERTS WANT THEIR MONEY.


NEW YORK. Aug. 2a.--The handwriting
experts who testified in the Molineux case
have entered suit against the city 10 col
lect their fees for services in this case.
According to agreement made with Dis
frict Attorney Osborne. they were 10 re-
ceive $50 per day each and railroad fare
and hotel bills.
The parties 10 the suit and the amount
81 their claims are as follows. Edward Il.
Hay, Washington city. So: John r. Tur-
rei. Milwaukee. - GO: ". Dewet Mann.
hyracuse, usloo: William T.. Hagan, Troy.
81 2Saik Albert T. Osborne, Rochester
y cssM; Thomas w. Cantweil, Albany.
$3.50: Henry l.. Tolmnn,. Chicago. 81 .i5n, u,
T. Ames, OF Mountain View. Cal. 81 700
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
America shows Good Faith.

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 The trnit,a
States is one of the hrrt of the great
powers 10 demonstrate its good faith I'm
carrying out the provisions OF the treaty
81 The Hague looking 10 the universal ar
hitration OF international differences. I'm
der the treaty each of the nations to IL
WAS authorized TO appoint four members
Of an international arbitration body Tn
der this authority. President McKInley
has requested former Presidents Harriaon
ana cleveland To accept appointments on
TINS BOARD. Responses are expected very
soon, when the remaining members NAV
be selected "'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
NEWS NOTES OF THE SUBURBS.
Columbia city.


Mrs. Frank wallick has returned from
Skagway, where she has been spending
the summer with her husband. who is In
business there.
Frank wamick. OF Columbia City. has
returned after a short stay at Cape Nome.
DR.. Grant, of New whatcom, IL in the
city visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Kelso.
The funeral of the late C. r. Conner.
which took place Monday from the Pres
byterian church at Ballard. was attended
by number of Columbia people Mr..
Conner was father of Mrs. irene Weed, OF
Columbia City, and grandfather of Mrs.
VIII Brown. wife OF the superintendent
OF the Seattle & Renton street car line.
Mr.. Conner lived In Columbia some time
prior to his removal to Ballard and dur
ing his stay won the esteem OF the whole
community.
The trolley party given Tuesday even
Ing under the auspices OF the Columbia
Congregational church was a great sue
cess. Special cars carried the party to
Rentor, and on the return trip landed
them at Bryn Mawr. Here n bonfire was
ments for the AFFAIR were made by Mrs.
c. w. Groat. Mrs. II. II. A. Hart and
WIN f.. Sparks.
Miss Gibbs. of Dunlap, is the guest OF
Mrs Stansbury, of Angeline street.
Mrs Frank Browne. OF Olympia, f. Wis
iting relatives In the vicinity Of Columbia
city.
In a few days for Dawson where they
will spend the winter with Mr. Hupler
Mrs. Hupier will rent her home during
her absence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
TOOK HARD-EARSED MONEY.
Robbers Hold Up Men Employed on
Union paciNc Improvement.

DENVER. Aug. %. --Twenty-seven men
who had been employed on the rnipn Pa
reported 10 the Denver police iepgrtme@f
that they were held up by three men NJ
teen miles north Of Denver while riding In
hoxcar from Cheyenne TO this city They
had been just paid on. and the robbers
got between $500 and ffon
This IL the second holdup OF this kind
That has occurred near Denver and the
robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug - More .ht.r,.-ts
81 Am.ylcan coal 90 England wili he
made THIS week one ~ the conslrr
ments viii be thc order ~ tho nrttish al.
reake q ohio Coal agency Already this
COMPANY has forwarded a supply 81 coal
Go the admiralty
Never before have the naval authori-
ties % England bought coai ffom thia
country. and this fast On itself n e,l-
donce 81 the extreme scarcity witch nee
walls on the other slide
Y Is the opinion ~ eual dealers Ia this
city tEat many milton tors a Amrrt-
can gnal viii be sent across tho Atlantis
before the existing crisis Il ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
Important bankruptcy Decision.

WGNONA. MINI. Aug. ..-An important
bankruptcy decision was filed here this
morning ~ judge Locaren IN the case
81 " 9 Strohridxe inxoivent
The decision tn effect IL that under the
bankruptcy law no creditor can have hts
claim allowed untn hs surrsndsrs 70 the
trustees any money or property he may
have received from the bankrupt within
four months prior 20 bankruptcy. without
regard 20 the creditors knopiedge or tx
noraaee % the fact that his debtor "a Ia
danger 81 bankruptcy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

The post-inteiligence has secured the
exclusive right for Washington 10 Rand,
McNaEiy a Co.'S latest folder map 0s
China and Asia These may be secure.
at post-Tnteiugencer business Offices a,
70 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Surprise Scotch Whisky. EG.so per case.
Western Importing Co.. 20 Main street,
Seattle. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

REPORTS by rounds OF the Corbett-Mc-
Standard Club TngTsdAy n4gst a. o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO
N0nKINE NIGHT AND DAY.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



" W O'Reer p Twnsd l. II. Bigncid. Moutesno.
Miss A. A. Nelson. Tacm. G. R. lnslcs, kentncky
S. Eicernsiantz, Chicago. W II. Good San Fran
I Hardy New xo,s Shss Ands T;,,s cineps
Capt, c. g Han. City. 4. j. Parsons. do
J. n' " B.ney '. Helena Mn. s sSn. do
1 5. Ely. 10. Angeles. g Z Rowe; n Haven
Geo W. Gray. ohicsso, Mrs: J, II. Yeatss. Gsmsl
Mrs Bonner. DO. Jas. W Vernon. Everett
Ms R \, Stevens. ND. $; Gibson. chemsinu'
Ralph Bayher. Portland Mrs. Higgins. do
r. t;'s;s St P's R.9 San H F.s
Nm lRaass sss IDAHO hG Meen Portland
o smith x ca; ys nI T'Sf s.r sq Ssls
ROS %.0d GI~nnst Mrs. Mrs. PAYS w.ss R DO
wA Rsih'' v,n,os ss H a.sss1d f Rssds
II. J. Harris. Portland. 9. A. nm. Champiin,
Mrs Harris. do Jas. Mcconnell. London.
The Brunswtck.
J. Y. Simpson. Bennett. J. Menzies. Portland.
B. r. AreviIle. Aberdeen. T. D.. smith. Chicago.
John Lundeen. do u L. Brookes. San Fran.
Z NJ sration. do Mrs. Stranger. do.
J, J. Brrmbach do L. II. Rocksfellow. Phiia.
!. Reed. City. ]. NJ. Baird Nome.
Mrs wyness do. VIM Kenninsscn. sumner
H b. Augur. Portland. C. n Clark, do
Mrs. Auaur do r. d, Orihad ST. Louis.
s. A. Jackson. wslla VIM A. Athens do
A. C. Madole. do w H. wickersham Brmt
r. Pfund. Aberdeen. ]. Robinson. Tacoma.
II. Schilling, San Fran. 7. C. white, Boston.
L. Kroner. do. NJ. A. Stone. Spokane
II. u. Jory, Yakima ]. Y. Simpson. Bennett
7. Nolan, Marysvill' Mrs. Simpson. do
NJ. Cole, Nooksack City r 4. Ray. Harrisburg
w NJ. ellis. do Arthur Chambers Mime.
Hy Schar Iowa Laurence Hewitt. do.
Hy Sanum. Ayrshire, lac c Chapman. Sioux G.
/. H. Russell. do Mrs. +. A. Ray. Hsrrisbs.
The Dtller.
Thos J Rose. walla W. w II. Benham. Chicago,
w q. Preston, do w. ]. Honeycul,. Waitsh
Geo. r. Walsh, Republic Samuel Hihle Cherry Val.
Mira walsh. do Mrs. J. Chadwick. Dcwat
t;eo. Walters, San Fran. J. W. Cirrie, Edmonds.
Mrs Walters, do Mrs. Maude KEEPER, Ptld.
John wyness. Ashcroft Fred Eitel. Malthy.
Mrs wyDess. do W. w. Robinson, Mt v.
f. A. Hsssard. Mukilteo Fat Mccoy, Edison.
Mrs J. II. Anderson. snoB r. Houston, Tacoma
John Msnsan, Republic jess Lorcuzy. NJ. Vernon.
A. g. Hcdgdon. HoquiamJ r FoSarty. Everett
Geo p. Small Winock James Currie, do.
X = simpson, WhatcomC. Coe. do.
Mn SmnsOn do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
STOOD DEATH OFF.

z, n. Munday. a lawyer Of Henrietta, Tex. cnce
fooled a grsve-diercr. He says: Ny brother ~
very low WITH rnsinriai fever and jaundicc. per
shaded him 70 Try Electric Bitters. and ne va.
soon much better but continued their use untn ns
wholly cured l am sure Electric Bitters ssssd
bis life" This remedy expels malaria. kls nls'
germs and rurihes the blood; aids diSesuon'
regulates liver, kidneys and bowels. cures consapA
ton, dyspepsia nervous diseases. kidney tronoes'
female complaints; gires perfect health ohs w.
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY.
The busiest and mishiest little thing that e,ei
Pills change weakness into strength stlessness inio
energy. bfain-faS into mental power They re won
derfni In building up the health Only &c per ooA
Sold BY
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

on ard after September I steamer Ro-
salie will leave Columbia street dock FOR
Victoria al 10 =. VA instead Of II o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

OGDEN Utah. AUG y Fire broke OUT
thie AFTERNOON Ser the ward ~ thv trtah
8 orvNoa tAwher Company. ana Wtthin
= short iin1o thg rntfrc stock - lumber
Was in namcs AMER ana hour auA "a half
90 hart HghNnE tho nre VAS controlled
4 spark from the Elsninx mill caused
thc IRE Loss estimated ~ s., ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30
New Map. of Chtn..

The Posf-IpteiliEencer has secured IN.
exclusive risht for Washington 10 RAnt.
McNRnv q Co.'S latest folder mar al
china and Asia These may W secured
- post-Inteligencsr business Offices al
70 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

GRAND ball Monday. September 1
Eanke hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

GRAND ean Monday. september s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Tho gravcitnx o. Broadway. between
ballard ana Third avenues has been com
ristrA nnder th@ direction % the surer.
intsnieuf % streets Do street Is now ia
splendid condition for trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Mrs Frank wallick has returned from
Skagway, where she has been spending
the summer with her husband. who is In
business there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

Frank Wamick. OF Columbia City. has
returned after a short stay at Cape Nome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

The steamer Ia Conner Is on the Nays
or Hickman Hauson's shipyard hsv-
iuE a nsN propeller put On. she - also
being rrraintr1 amt rfcauikef art ro-
uatreA Eearraiiv A. sonn - she comes
oT the steamer Clara Brown VIII IS on
Tor repairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

REPORTS by rounds ~ the CorAett. Nc.
Coy nght VII r. received and read at IN.
Standard club Thursday night at : o'ciock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

DIR sHELLABARGER, ocullst. Hlnck
ley block. has returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-30

DR.. Grant. OF New whatcom, IL in the
city visiting his aunt. Mrs. ]. A. Kelso.