The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.])
June 20, 1888

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P t E SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER mmam n mi. lll.Mm. 1.1, imtnt

sheiton ARMSTRONG,

I nuUHB I REAL fESTATE AMD loan Agents. cm HDD LIDS: 555 Acres, fttmencing one-half mile from salt water. 160 Acres, C—mencing one and three fttarter miles from salt water. 80,000,000 Feet to 820 aores, near a good driving stream. 28,000,000 Feet •f good timber of easy ac saas; one of the best chances on Puget Sound. 81800 Will buy a good residence Ist on Seventh St., five Mocks from the Occi dental Hotel. itpas in Hem's Addition. kpns in Terry's First Addition. fiqpi&s is Terry's Second Addition hps in Mill's Additicn. llifains in D. T. Denny's Third Addition. low and lot in Denny's Park Addition. fcw and lot in North Se ttle, only two blocks street car line. «f the finest lots in W's second supple ■•tal addition. Very **P cleared lots in D. T. City's fifth addition. fcABGAIiSTS All over the city. ®ooms 2 and 3; UCIBE Bl ILDIXG Territory. W. P. BOYD CO., 621 and 623 Front street, RTBATTT.TR W. T. IMPORTGIW or Complete Hm> of Drtti Fibrici. Complete linos of Fancy Goods, ITFLKM mM T«KIA IIMHAM UVW9 wi I Bvlv VH^^Tji Complete lines of Underwear, Complete lines of Hosiery, Complete lines of Corsets, Complete lines of Ribbons, Lsoes end Gloves. New foods arriving constantly. All the novelties introduced as soon as out Ol'K DINPLAY OF MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, IS xrasr^PFKOuLcnscsnD. Shirts, Collars ami Cuff*, Scarfe, Gloves, Handkerchief*, Underwear, Half Hose, Suspenders, etc., AJLiO Trunks, Valises, Satchels and Bags, la all dM uU ukn. ."J exoomn h.dkuh- B Oatwrt, J. P. Hoy*. Ktra M-ekrr. O, Ke!k*«r. J. forth. H. 0. Klrave, twm'l Kanncr. W. A Harrlnrtnu, M.D.Ballard, F P ftrry. Hifner Uvn.Wm McMieken, A. B. hU'fVart, l/r. T T Minor, J. II MOiraw, J. Uphtain, H. II tewia, H U Ywler. W V Kinebart, L».*, I». N. Hsxli r. C*|»t l>. wiiiaorc, K. Lobe A Co., M AK Gotistein, A. ibflberg. J. P. ttorr, PrNSdctit. J ASK* Boraviu, *«ert'tary. FREE OF COST ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN i GO. Th» Rul E«Ut* arH Money Brokers of tho Pacific Coast, tu r«H-aw, i. •jli IkriraXc*, TO3T BUILDING, MILT. ST., SEATTLE, I»4n«fut »frw■>!■-otra i.»mu «*J q„!n!.»M rKKE Ot It'ST 10 Yt ton.- u ur u IIM Future Great City of the Pacific Coast THE ONLY CEATTLE IN AMERICA, It MLB K-Ii 7OU >ot* kS EOSS' SECOND AUDITION FOR $175 OH S2OO, (Tkli U tlx Btu'KM !ar taut aI Omit'*.) O- "ttw wt I l» tt.4 Vt«o tkn la Wlllt; M, ,l.«lh«n M>C»t u>wt»r »»|IU Cvii-'i tn il l um V lt» lilUt "fw» m, tv r -'-1 r* "f'lM Ul»B. I-MUiIM o (txnU tomitg t> Ortitii*. ItKrnit >t K*t Vwlk'« v.ula fMff |M)>, iotrituul ta»k ct lit I'.fiV. COLLECT INSTEAD OF PAY RENTS. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. IOWMAN A HANFORD S. car toads of MASON FRUIT JARS and one car load of JELLY GLASSES. CAM. AT E. LOBE -n'»fn''. Hu:-«!»r4 fc* I.V fa* The UMm ki w «Uternt u. ~S«rt «K>«. I in «o.« ribboxs. »U lio U Woaderfel l» U For Laces and Embroideries we have no equal. Ow stock .s complete and we guarantee prices to be the lowest 8. P fwiulTi?»,JuM 19.—'The city is in a a delirium if red, white and blue It i» estimated that over a million yards of these goou i have been used u the decoratioiix. The town was astir early, and from the rising of the ann all through the forenoon kmim variois depots at which they arrived to their re-net tive head quarter*. The day i J brilliantly dear and sweltrringly hut. UoU'l lobbies, streets and diiewsliu were titled with a cm of people estimated at a hundred and t ty thousand, in ad dition to the regular population. No former convention brought out neariv attcb a large nuralier. The parailei in the interest of various c.-in dnlates have been about the street* during the forenoon. A unique fea t-ire of th lireh uu parat'etva- a band of alleged working-men, carrying tin nail* and wearing straw hat«, and bearing a banner with the luotto: "Father of the tin bucket brigade." The mo*t striking parade of the day. however, »a* that of the Cincinnati lluirie club. several hundred strong, wearing white hats and gloves ami carrying p«nL«ols. marching in col umns of fours. open order, the M'l« of successive rank s being r* d, white end blue. the e tbey twirled rapidly. giving an exceedingly bril li ml kaleidoscopic effect. Their ban ners bore the words r "V ini, tigor, viil the row J i« krp! waiting whde two large ls»u>}.:et* of. Hewer* an.l a tioral sh-eld are being i naied uj«»n the chairman's de*k, wfci'h he*r» in Greek letter* this in scriptbvn: "Jame- A. t.sriield nomt naicd from this desk in l and James it. Blaine nominated from this de*k in 1 I**l." The air of the hsll i, delight-1 fullv nool and altboorh a large nutuher j at the spectator* a« they can e in hare (an- in their hands, they find H> pr* i tical use for t-"tem. The first of the delesrate* to rea* h their «eata were those from Ohio, led by Congres-man MK'.nley. who u much talked of as a dark horse wjw delegate* takes his place as chair- i ran of tl.e delegation without being i by j THS „au.r*!r*. And a irifgatc who kioki erwrvgh like [Vpew IJ» 1* hi* twia brother. ;alk» a few mowMt* with the *a aac r*et senator and ivtire*. It is not l ep«f however, but the reaec\4accj tha*, Eritllant Htreet Scene. ISTKRIoa S.STS are a irw new aa to Us indentity. At 11:45 the mtmters of the na tional committee eaiae a in pairs and group*. The* met this morning, and have just rotten through their bon nes*. Mr. Thurston, of Nebraska. ar rived with the members oa the cam- aiittee from his state, and takes a feat! on the stage last back of the chair-! man's desk, which he is to ma oe-. copy a* temporary.presiding officer of the coßvenoan. Thurston is a small- j i«h man who wean gissie and is dressed in somber black. As General Fremont entered the, hall he was gu««td with rounds of appiaase and cheers, the Brst genuine j demonstration at the morning. He was escorted to his seat on the plat- form, where be provoked a further burst of applause, by meeting Fred., l>oug!as, as he came to the vat be- j i -idehiru and shook hand*. Lake, of I the national committee, came upon the platform iu«t before the conven-! tion was called to order, and brought with him two handM>me oak gams, 1 i one of them merely peii-btd and in- j tended for hard pounding, and the other, mere pretentious of style and j intended as a present to the tsmporarv chairman. It is richly chased in gufcj, and has engraved upon its several gold hands the names of Washington, Laf ayette, Grant, Lincoln, Garfield and Logan. AT TRI aoun or onnso. IrllUaat Appeanacc tf tkeCoaivea ti«a HaU. rHtcA&o, June !!>.—When Chairman Jones, of the National Republican committee, the platform of i the great auditorium hall at nooa t.i call the national convention to order, he looked upon a scene unparalleled in the history of pnbli. gathering* in this country. Larger have lieen held in more spacious hall., but at none of them have the peculiar properties keen so effective or the brilliancy of i.luiuination or pictur esque coloring* fo splendid. Everv face can be seen without effort, and in an audience of lea, ten thotLvau-i appears to be almost a countle ,s mul titude. The magnificent sweep of the great gallery alone, wbi b seats nearly three tiiousand. is a picture which im pres-ea even tfco>e familiar with great audience*. The whole accne bathe. in addition to the president's platform in the center, sev eral hundred newspaper representa tive-. There are just 8.100 feats in the hall, and as the convention is called to or der probably a.'W) people are within the glance of Chairman Jones' eye. TUE UECOKA TtOJis Appear a trifle bewildering at first. The walls and ceilings and every pot, pillar and panel are covered in "varied aitistie designs and color*, and por trait- and paintings of historic series meet tl:e eye everywhere. Re-.!, wiiite and blue are conspicuous, of course, everywhere, but a great hcet of terra cotta bunting bangs as a roof, between the sunlight which pours through it from a preat open spice jut above the great gallery ar.d relieve i the oth erwise monotony of the prodigiou* div filay of national colors. But even-un- shiuei dimly in the great hail, eiectri lights being depended upon, because of the imp issiliiiitv of pro tec! ing the audience in the present un tinHhed stale of the b ti'ding, and let ting in the daylight at the same time. The arrangement of the electric lights in irreat stars from the room" of the hail form one of the most artistic and l>eautiful features of the scene which greets chairman Jones aa he stand*, him elf a striking feature, tali and ere t. with the apjiearance ar.d air or a patriarch, with suspended gavel to bu-h tlie great stir and buste before him to present the clergyman who is to ask tbe divine benediction up in the deliberations of the convention. tf .me of the details of the audito rium decorations are worth special mention. In a recess in front of tbe chairman's desk i- a glide I AMFEICAK IUSLI Beneith a portrait of Washington. On tiie right of the chairman's de-k is a pbster bust of (ieneral John A. Legan. in heroic size, dra]>ed with an American Bag. Hanging ftom one of the boxes at the right is a large pointing .if Logan's charge at tbe bat tle of Atlanta. On the face of the north ami (uuith walls of tbe audito rium, framed in a festoon of large American flag* and surrounded by a circle of electric stars, are portraits of Lincoln and Crant, the designs being mamtnflfh in proportion and forms twoof the most striking detail.* of the decorations. Hashing its parti-col or* «1 brilliancy full into the fai-e of the ati iienee and delegates is a splendid American shield formed of different colored electric lamp*. Thi* shield, w .th it tured cut and put into has relief of light by flashing gems through red, white and blue 'globe- At |«>ints i i exit an 1 entrant' to the hall, which dip like grea. well* into the auditorium, are the nation's standards plaTltci at either side and drajK-.i -o as to bide the rough boards winch form the rou.-h staircase of these avenues to the lonvention, of wh» h tb re are sutli ient to empty the hail in ca-e of an accident in three minute*. A Bo ton club has planted its mag nificent burner—five feet long—ju*t l«ehind the -tare and it proudly float* there iti letters of gold i:|ion a field of Uue which appear* to be uppermo t ir. the mind-of the delegation. The banner i» in-*ci il.»eil: "Home Market Club of Boston; American wages for Anient an workingmen. vaaitrT* For American people, protection for American borne*." This l*nner, ma-ked by d«legate* as they c one i ito the bill and bv -p-cta tors a• thev rather in tbe galleries and balconies, is cheeretl time after time. TUE OAt EI. DROPS. The rnnmtl m "I "*S I* Form*!!/ Ortawl-t bilrniaa JMM I'n-i-eiv at 12.51 thlM wanded »hary>l\ on the the lihle and the Republican conven tion of ivw wa» formally opened. The hum of conversation ce*.vil throughout the auditorium and the buia of expectation (rare place to an imf>re-«ive ailencc as the chairman in (wiacul Kr-nk W. «i jn»aulus,of '"hi cage, who opened the prwee«Sinjra with praver. H« thanked the Almighty for the bie*-i"*ot pnrtectfcan; retarneii th nti f>r hiitory whi. h ratne nn«-*.l here and rteogniied all Owl had done thrvmeh th»t rrrat onanixation who* repn -enutive* are here assembled. He pravrd th it the convention rr.ifht he dominated fcv lofty pnrpo«e» in o-.!er that iuwork ini*ht for the slaiy of God ami tr.ao In an mij.'-e.- ►ire manner he invoked the divine pj. U i»«uet by U»«s national consmituv California to the |**t»on of the party on the tar iff que.*t»ti and to the determination of tie f i*rtr to lure a fair e!«rti o and hoi.eii -i-i. atw ether a-best; oiste, ffhndtd by thecwo- OIUBUI N»B M\U. rpoo the conctasma of the reaiitvg at the call Chairman Jones stepped to the front of the platform and >t»lr follow*: "The Repobl v-«i party may well be i congratulated through its irpiwenU i uws here awenlM on the auspicious aspects that tie before it. The roar J JjWHB acts of this contention wiil t rarely lead to nctorr in the campaurn which we are about to begin. There can be no doubt as to which side the I great majority of rote* wiil fall, if each party be i.:d|£d by its record, if the grand achievement* of the RrputaUcaß Sty be appreciated, and the otter are of the Democratic party be un derstood. The two parties are diamet rically opposed to each other. One favors p r u*re*-ioo. the other retroaie sion. One lifts up, the other pulls down. THIKU TO CUTtUSt And hi* Southern allien the l>emo j cratic party has thrown off the J pi* In which it hfrrtufore fought it* battle* in the northern e!no cr.stic party would leave thi* country! with but a fringe of pop- i illation on o.sr waterways. Many of the leading Bcurton Democrats of to-ilay look upon the j m iguificent developments and grand achievements of the nation which ase 1 simply labor. genius and tuanagcihent i crystalixed, as an unnatural and un- whole- j ranee, sloth and small thiagsaa quick- 1 iv a- possible. Through the criminal i follv of certain profe—ed Republicans and by fraul and duplicity on the part of the Democratic party our honored ar.d gallant standard l">earers in 18SI were defeated. Fortunately for the j country we still; have the l>enetit of wi-e laws passe® by the Republican party and still have a majority in the senate of the United States, which majority have prevented unwise legis lation. "We are again confronted with the same Democratic party, the party that is the mother of all evils from whieh this country ha* suffered, ask ing for power to control and direct its future. We find the sum? element w t#ch first led it astray and by malig- i nant inSuence* dragged it down to the grievous days of rebellion, again in full control of its artairs. If the ma- joritv of American voters favor the (riving away of home market* and fore-! mg all our people, How the mo t hap j pv and prosperous on the face ,>f the j earth, into competition with and down to a level with the cheapest, poorest »n l most miserable of our foreign ri vals. Democratic doctrine- will prevail, j If the Republican party will rename its i authority, successfully lead thi great country with its be•litiecnt inst.tutious. towards that sublime g**d which all patriot* believe it i* heaven ordained destiny, I hsve no doubt of the result. Chairman Jones then introduced J. M. Thurston, of Nebraska, as tempo rary chairman of the caaventiin I>efcgate Osborne, of Kansas, objected j to the assumption on the part of the national committee the right to name the temporary chairman, acd a-ked if Thurston bail lieen elected by the cor.- j vention. Chairman Jones applied in an em phatic affirmative. for which he mas 1 vigorously ar>plauded. b t O-borne wa* not to be -u'slued. and in the same tone said that his delegation de rimed to 1* responsible for tb» action of the national committee in thi* mat- ter and regarde i it as a mi take, i tliissesi. lie desired that the roll of state* lie called in order that the Kan sas delegation might cast its votes for Hon. Wm Warren. No att'nti in was t .-.id to thii demand, however, and Thur«ton iinme .iatslv began his ad- dress, which will be found in another column. HOW IT Was BtTEIVKP. Thurston's sj**sh was delivered' »iih a re.son&nt voice ami co .1.1 b-' heard all over the hall, and w« con tinually interrupted by applause. His, reference to Blaine's reft: al to allow bim-eli to be nominated by the con- vention called forth cries of "No! No!" all ovct the ball, but hi" declara tion that the convention da-e not conimi; tin offense of going contrary t.) Blaine'* evpre«> wi-h. was wildly apr lauded. Although his referremes to Blaine were cheered. as were al-o hi* reference* to other candidates, but much lean enthusiastically. The -jwaker'n critic i-»ni of the Democratic 1 administration for it* sin* of omission 1 and commission wet* received with beartv laughter ami furi.nl-' applause Hi« peroration rose with telling ef i feet ami earned for him great and tumultuous applause and t brers. THE WORK Ktl.l N. (Irt*ll>| ta Johm C. T wwt, tfce rtrst Nominee. Chicago, June 11—The rhairman announced a long list of secretary., as-i tant secretaries, aerge.-.nt-al-amis, j e*e. f -rthe temporary organisation. After the rttwiing of the list of officer* was completed the band rtr ick np a roes, lev of national airs, which were wamJy received by the audience. and ■ak«l tW party in power would niiß and from tbr fwr of tike country. We tbocyrhi that this con- i Trillion »oaki tommnct early to roraa »*TLitiBT Oot oi that partr. and U»n!oi» I Seg permission ot the rsamtwa to pre *nt this j-avel to the trmporarv chair man.'' l Thuratoa accepted. with tbe rrmarV that he «wsld at oner commence to pound the life out of the IVroocratic I«rty with it. [Laughter an-) ap piai-e] Applause U-:ci several mo ment* Mr. Oreen said that more than thirty fears ago the ptv neer Republican part* met in Itiiladetphia and nominated it* first candidate, and tree land, freemen and Fremont beram? the Kit tle cry of the |*rtr. Hundred* of thousand* of thoee wko first r»iated in the fir-t opening campaign of '3d. Applause. t Fred IViuglass was then Vrescuted amid cheers and applawse. He hoped. j he said. the convention would nuke such a record in its proceeding* as to put it entirely out of the power of the mugwump party to say there is 110 difference between the republican par ty ami the democratic pirty in refpeet to class which he repre-ents. (Ap- pls«-e.> The democratic party has always been faithful to is and its friend- had been slave-holder* of the outh. The Republican party should he faithful to its friends and men with Mark faces had ever liern its friend*. I-et black men be remember ed in the platform which the conven- 1 lion shynid adopt and let it lie re membered that this Mark man i- strip- i ned of hi* constitutional right t j vote. Let the platform -peak out for equal right-* for all. I.et not the party be driven from it* duty by the cry of "BLOODY SHIRT." Let it wave a? long as Mood should be found on it. 1 Applause. l The govern- ment that could give liberty in its constitution ought to have power to protect that lilierty in its adtniiii-tra tion. [Applause.)" The set retnry pro ceeded to read the name* of the om mittees for permanent organisation. When the Virginia member* names were presented it was stated that two name." would Ik- sent up by the c*m-1 testing delegates from that -tate. The chairman said he would submit the Virginia question to the convention when a full list of the committee had been read Root, of Arkansas moved that the convention elert all otttcer* named by the national committee. The chair said he understood thai Chairman Jones, havins re -ogniied no objections to the nominations of the national committee, they b.ul l«en ac cepted by the convention and are now teinjiorary oS1c«r» of tliat lio.lv. O.sborn, of Kansas, said he was glad thi resenting surviving comrades of tliavi*, of Illinois. Tlii* w*- agrecd to, and the cati proceeded with. When Dakota was reached it »;ihsll I* ju>iee or in his own ca«e. lam willing to test the fairness and honesty of the R»puMi party from other states of the Vnion outside of Virginia. but 1 do rot want Mahone to remain on the committee on credentials and role on his own ca-e and prejudice mine and therefore I appeal from the decision of the chair to this contention. The chair said he did not desire to be un derstood tn his decision to present any gentleman making snv motion look ing to a settlement of his dispute and the chair would gladly entertain any motion to that end. taoxt o**rs »*c*. Bemtor llixr,«( Vt.isachnt broke the face of the "Solid South." Between these two men, who happily differ, this conven tion will no doubt have made a jnst de cision. but 1 appeal to the gentlemen who propose to piling u. into a contro versy at this inopportune time, to al low the matter to take its course. When Senator Hoar concluded. Ma hone mounted the platform and was received with a storm of applause, (ieneral Ma hone said he confessed it was with simere regret he found it neceaaary for this convention t" 1« asked to consider the trouble of the party in Virginia. He wanted to nay in respect to what bad l*cn said to prejudice his attitude before the con vention, that the regular organization of the party in Virginia wh>i h he rep resented had made that -tute doubt ful and increa-ed the Uepublican vote per cent- He represented not only the ■CCt'LAB OIOAntZATtO!) But no per cent, a! the Repulhow that the men who 1 were opposing him had no itan img in the patty. Thf. contesting delegates :it !arg> were chosen by the balloting oonvention, consisting" of eighty-one members of the regular convention. The contest- «if the *H-t:ict delcatea were upon euually ridiculous grounds, i In one case, the convention which i lected tbeni was called by three ml you took the result." j (ieneral Malione proceeded to give a ketch of the troubles of Ihe jmrtv in Virginia, and was proceeding with an appeal that the convention should stand by the regular party nun in thia state. At thi-i point, Wi c broke in energet ically with the declaration: "I charge you with the frauds by which 1 waa cheated out of tuy contest." "Then," retorted Mabone, "Your charge is .'also as you are foul." "I will pot the stamp where it be longs," fired hack Wi e. ltoth gentlemen weie becoming ex j cited, when Snaulding, of Michigan, took them both from the chair by ris ing to a iiuestion of order. He be lieved thecn taken from the decu-*i'»n of the Yirj-i; ia mlikttcil >:e out of onlcr ut this time- Wellington, of Maryland, moved that neither of thecontesting delegate# he given representation on the i om mittec on credential*. Senator Hoar of Ma.«"arhu»vtt«, o|>i«»e Early. C*tCA«o, June 19 -The committee m |e reported to the convention tomorrow, that |ft Maine from first to last. A rrpo kr U T the associated pel i t» r.,gbt made dill, it: [airy for the rant" of the man chosen bv tii-. men from tha 'ioi'.'ett (late to present the name of the pistatd kaigbt when California shall

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X wearing m uaaniasom arewsl that (he orator bid not hndwan Omof the Caßtenim luniiftol g^ssa*. 'tsrg It had been MMI tutof ttal Mr. Blaise's name should not fie ohtradad upon tlx iwitwltw at aH. during the first lew balkiW. fw whom Ca&far; ajsraMAsSC •trTTH^w s=aaftjgsa?» had been determined ok« declared Out so »y happy, over having secured the permanent chair mansbip. rat mtiosu comntrn Cntrsoo, June 1».-Following is lietof the committee on resolution' and the national committee so far a* completed: Committee on resolu tion*—Alabama. J. W. Hardy; Ajr kaaaa*. John A. WUUams; California. H. Z. Osborne; Cotorado, W. H. Ha mll; Connecticut. R. D. Speny, Dri aware. C. H. Treat; Georgia. C. W. Arnold: Florida, no one: Illinois. C. B. KarweU Indiana. E. W. Hatford; lowa. George I>. Perkins- Ran**.*, Albert Griffln; Rentocky, Logan Mc- Rey; Ixrairiana. H C. Warmoutb; Maine. C- H. Piascott, Maryland. B H. Miller; Massachusetts, A. W. Beard; Michigan, George Spalding; Minnesota. J. C. Edwards; MiwCs sippi, John R. Lynch; Mlasonri, WiU um Warner: Nel.ra.ka, Patrick Ken; Nevada. William E. Stewart; New Hampshire. A. F. Batcbelor; New Jersey, John W. Griggs; New York, Frank Hlscock; North Carolina, J. C. L. Harris; Ohio, Wm. Mcßinlay; Oregon, Rufu* Malkrry; Pennsylvania. Henrv O. OHver; Rhode Island. Al bert L. Say lea; South Carolina. George F. Herriott; Tennessee, L O. Houck; Texas. R. B. Rentfro; Vermont. Frank Plumlr; Virginia, D. 8. Hous ton; Went Virginia, T. B. SaUan; Wisconsin. W. E. Carter; Ariaona. no one; Dakota. H. C. Hanabrough; Idaho. Willis Sweet; Montana, George O. C'aton: New Mexico, no one; I'tah, no one; Washington Territory. W. J. Thompson; Wyoming, F. E. Warren; District of Columbia, no one. nariowai conmrrzz. Alabama. William Young Mood; Arkansas, no one; California. M. H. DeYoung; Colorado, W. A. Hamel; Connecticut, Samuel Kessenden; Del aware, nona; Florida, nona; Georgia, none: Illinois, George R. Davis; Indi ana. John C. New; lowa, J. 8. Clark aoa; Kansas, Cyrus Leland, Jr.: Kentucky, W. C. Goodlaw; Louisiana, P. B. H. Pinchbeck- Main*. J. Man cheater Harnes; Maryland, J. A. Orajr; Massachusetts. Henry 8. Hyde; Michigan, John P. Han born; Minneso ta. K. J. Evan s; Mississippi, James Hill; Missouri, Chauncey J. filler; Nebraska, William M. Robertson; Ne vada, Evan Williams; New Hamp shire. none; New Jersey, Gairet A. New York, none; North Car olina, W. P. Canaday I Ohio, A. L. Conner; Oregon, John i than Bourne; Pennsylvania. none; Rhode Island, Thoma* W. Chase- South Carolina, K. O. BraTton. Tennessee, none; Te*a«. N W. Corey; Vermont, fleo. W. Hooker: Virginia, H. Riddeber ger; West Virginia, N. B. Scott; Wis consin. A. C.Payne; Arizona, none; Dakota, none; Idaho, OeorpL. Hhonip. Montana. R. K Ki«k New Mexico. none; l?tah. John R. Mu- Bride; Washington Territory, Thomaa H. Cavanaugh; Wyoming, J. M. Ca rey IMstrict of Columbia, none. Kstee I* W r«raua«al Fkalraua. CIUCAOO, June U».--The committee on permanent organization met soon after tlie adjournment of the conven tion, an.l California at once presented her claims for permanent chairman ship. The reasons she gave were con •idered eminently fair ones and the committee selected Hon. M. M. E*tee t be permanent chairman. The tempo rary -et retarv, reading clerk* and all other temporary appointments with the addition of Lynch of Pennsylvania a* an additional secretarys are made r'riuanent officer* of the convention. alifornia workeii bard for the tempo rary chairmanship and the selection of her candidate tor permanent chair man ca i*e* great rejoicing among her delegate* Miur wooi». Tkelr Variety flfcow at Frye'a Opera House. The opera ho i*e was packed last evening at the opening performance by the Reilly A Woo.l company, and long beforo 9 o'clock standing room was at a premium. The performance as a whole was a good one, and, judg ing from the fre-iuent peal* of laugh ter which echoed throughout the aud itorium, the audience enjoyed it. Home of the variety features were es pecially meritorious, the negro sketch by Tierney and Wayne being funny in the extreme and the cau«e of more laughter and hilarity than any oilier number on the bill llcrr Pit rot, the German mimic and impersonator was excellent, his di*suiser.u i>d eom paiiy 1 ar(-**r at Frr*'* How I*l rr: da* evening* Tfee '-r ua«!) H his pia* U» *1 !'*m» ftrodnre*! I- n. rbliiM "K'-vp'*'" F-*~tttaes at lhr Helroi*>dtan •t-f't ft-) i It t?v« HWi'rul i>»iutno lh*i i: Is U>* t*»S I rotlar Us« rjrpr rw t %*t As Ki**f U»o i eartssl jattelsvr. M- Wii h«-n» (TT«« >rK to do-*" alt a*!u~a! enwNh ta. and bts Mfcf.ua. with r-i- l i r*M. r4 lie* *r ]taa Mk Mm «r r«\>ri., Or., June 19.—The steam •r llassalo left for the Hound this morning, and she will cross the bar to morrow morning if the weather per mits. The Peaceful Alliaaee. VIEKSA, June 19 —The /¥«M say* that Bismarck and Kalnoky have ex changed dispatches affirming a desire to maintain the peaceful alliance now existing. Ramor That Utaalt; la Dead. Lospoa, June 19.—An unconfirmed rumor that Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer, is dead. is in circu lation in this city and Pari*. There is no news in government or Congo mis sionary circles, either in London or Brussels, of the death of Mr. Stanley. Botnllai House Burned. Foist CITY, Idaho. June 19.—1t is learned that the boarding home at the Banner mine, about thirty miles north of Idaho City, was burned on Sunday morning and two men, Mike McCul iough and Con Bumgartner, were burned in it. Several men in the sec ond story saved their live-> by jumping out of the window. Supreme Ledge Kalghta of Pythias. CwctmiATi, June 19 —The supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias to-day ap proved the action of the supreme chancellor, Howard Douglas, in sus pending the Pennsylvania grand lodge and agreed that that grand lodge's charter 1* re tored conditionally upon their complying with the orders of the supreme chancellor heretofore issued. The grand lo Ice is placed under orders of the supreme chancellor until such action is taken. THI BLECTKIC MOTOR. It I* Coming lota Oeneral and Hue cmiful I'M fur Street Cars. To TIIK EDITOR; AS IT4,s stated by liers-.ns adversely interested, that elec iricity as a motive power applied to *treet railways, has been and is proven a failure, anil this being a question of general interest, I wish to state a few Fact* in regard to this matter. The writer visite-l the east a few months ago for the express purpose of exam ining electric railways, in order to de termine whether they were a commer cial success or not, and whether the topography of our city would admit of the operation of electric motors. After caretul examination of several rail way i, ami from the statements made by the managers of the same, I am convinced that the application of elec tri. itv. as a motive power for street railway* is undoubtedly a success, and that they can 1« operat-sl here satis factorily As regards the use of elec tricity hy street railway* in this coun try, it will I* sufficient to say that there are now in operation uj«on a permanent and practical bads, and de pending upon electricity alone as a motive power, thirty three railways in as many ditlerent cilie*. All these road's having been constructed within a pe riod of the last eighteen month*. These roads represent an aggregate mileage of 125 miles and are operating JJO cars, which number if hetng con stantly Increased: that there are now in actual course of construction thirty or more electric railways, aggregating a mileage of over one hundred miles be*ide double the number that propose to use electric power in the near fu ture Street railway managers are deeply interested in ihe question as to which is the br»t and mo«t econom ical -ytem of motive power, and this statement i* mad" a* an indication of their opinions generally and a* a com parison with cable*, a far older system *h th i* in operation in only fourteen citiee in the l uted States. A mane the Urge citif* in whi il« roaii u> be operated by elec trs.-it* Statement* made by i*r-ons who hare never «>»n an elr*-tnc rail* ay, or hsvtng »e»n or h ar\l of *n experi mental fall ire a.', for instance. the l>enver road. should not be given any more weight Wan the* de erve. F. H Osgood. The City Co met! granted the electric lithtaad railr ad (ranchi*e* to-night. The eoi»paai(« will commence work immediately A reward of s! paid to Sheriff lioyle* lor t*ie arre-t and nnrktian of per-ous (iiiitv of a-«n l*-t March The fstv tat 4-trv .'or ail parvoiei i« placed at -eifi mill a. The total prop erty vaults 3i«JWSO t® The Coaacil appropriate.! JIYW to ri t in the c.lebrstiou of jaly tth. TOT aKATTtiE POOT gi^SSraWyßr a» ummw. Wheat and VMM. [Sao Franci-co Bußetsi.] Cdoari Frank 1. Parker. editor of the Mr Mm of Waßa Waßa, W. T.. has been in Mi city tor a num ber of day*. Col. Parker tor twenty- Sre jrears baa been prominently iden tified with the Northwestern Territory. He represented the California ino ciated Frees at the headquarter* of General Honri during the NexPercea war of M 77, aad traveled over nearly every mile of territory between Lew fiton. Idaho, and the Bear raw moun tains in pursuit of Joseph, the famous Indian chieftain. In coosetaation with a reporter of the Bmttetia. on Moo da v, Col. Parker said that the progress made by Waahingtou Territory alma the supptearion of the Indiana was a source of astonishment to him and all other old-timer*. "Thadevekjpaaents in and about the city of Seattle and around Paget Sound are limply be y«wi belief/' ha said. Nearly every dav brings forth a new railroad, a new mine, or witnesses the establishment of a new manufactory. lew rears ago I remember Seattle as a sleepy little place, the few inhabitants being engaged in the coal and lumber bun news. Sow the place U a buzzing, thriving city, abounding with big ho tels. manufacturing establishment*, factories, steamboats, coal and lumber yards, and constantly stoetching oat in all directions. Within ten yean I haven't the slightest doubt that Seattle will approach in rise San Francisco, and within leas time it will be to the Northwest what this city is to the West." ill or tumi. What are your reasons for ao thinking?" Because there are more natural re sources within a abort distance of Se attle than any other place on the globe. 1 was going to except the Clyde, in Scotland, bat I will not. There they have only coal and iron, while around Seattle there are coal, iron, lumber, wool, honey, and all the products of the soil. There is no doubt that the Almighty intended Seattle for a great seaport. Its population is ma'de up of a class of men who could build a great city on half of its natural advantages. They are live, bu«tling fellows, and have the nio.it astonishing Yankee push. A few days ago contracts were signed with the Seattle and Lake Shore Railroad Company, and work has al ready commenced on a new line to Spokane Falls, with branches to Walla Walla and other points in the interior. Another line has been projected from Seattle to the Canadian Pacific, and in a short time that city will be the center of a network of railroads. Shortly beforo I came down I learned that contracts had been let by the Moss Bay Iron Company of Cumberland, Eng land, for the construction of works at Seattle. This factory is to manufac ture Bessemer steel, the best iron for that purpose being fonnd near the city. The plant for these works will co*t $2,000,000. The company has leawd the Denny iron mine for forty five vears, and when under way will employ from 5,000t0 10,000 men. They are now laying out a town near the proposed worka. something after the plan of Pullman, near Chicago, which will be within the limits of Seattle. The Territorial University has already been established at Seattle, and it is rapidly becoming the educational cen ter of 'the country. THK TOWW OF TACOMA. "Tacoma is another place that is forging ahead at an astonishing pace. It is between thirty and forty miles froiu Seattle, and ten years ago had a population of 100. Today it has about 14,000. The finest hotel in the North west is locate.! at Tacoma, and it is fast becoming a great place for tourists. The country back of it abounds in coal, iron and lumber, among which is found the best coal for making coke on the coast. Tacoma is the terminus of the Northern Pacific Railroad, and the town is certain in the future to handle all the wheat raised east of the Cascades. Owing to the heavy harbor charges and pilotage dues of Portland, there is a difference of from seven to eight cents a bushel in handling wheat in favor of Tacoma. This is certain to send all the wheat to the latter place before very long." "There must be a great rivalry be tween Seattle and Tacoma?" Yes, there is. They are rapidly becoming as jealous of each other as Chicago and St. Louis. That, how ever, is a source of pro press, for the business men are constantly endeavor ing to outdo each other. There are many other towns in the Territory which are growing like weeds. Much will l>e heard of some of them before very long. The fishing industry of the Territory is just coming into notice. In a few"years the quantity of salmo«, herring, halibut, rock coil,etc., caught in the waters of Washington Territory will figure largely in the commerce of the world. Several speculators have lately commenced planting Eastern oritin up there, and I understand tliev are doing well. The Puget Sound di-trict is also destined to lie a great fruit-raiiing country. It is already known to be the hop garden of the world." EAST or THE CARCADFS. How about the country east of the Cascades?" "The Cascades cut off the eastern half of the Territory and almost make another land. The mountain country is covered with timber—rpruce, fir and pine; the bottom lands having some maple, ash and cottonwood. West of the mountains tlie country abounds with coal, iron, and some nickel. On tlie east, liesides these minerals, there are to be found gold, silver, copper and zinc in large quantities. That part of the Territory, however, is destined to be the great wheat and stock country of the northwest. Wiilla Walla, where 1 live, has twelv.- churches. eight or ten school*, th.- Whitman College, and i* the center of the large«t wheat raid ing district on the Pacific Coast We never export le*s than 350.000 tons of wheat a year. Wheat has been our great ft iple until within a few years. Since the railroad came in. the people have commenced raising fruit and early vegetables. Strawberries are now shipped out of W alia Walla by the ton. Thev were ripe this year tlie second weefc in May. Apples, plums, prunes, K aches and apricots are being raised ere in ab in.lance Walla Walla is distinctively Ihe land of the big red apple We' have bit a month or six weeks of winter, which does not inter fere much with agriculture, and the country is rapi ilv ttiing up with peo ple from lowa. 'Minnesota, and other western states who come there to re cape the b'txzards. A railroad is now being built to connect with the North ern Pacific, toward which the citizens lately gave s.'>o,ooo, and Walla Walla ite* will *oon be able to go to Seattle and Taaoma without change of cars. THE TOWS or SROKASE VAILS The la*t of the four pr*-at towns of the Territory, is Spokane Faila. Tbi>> i;nes. it is aireaov the center of that interest .-everaf young fellows who have made fortune**out of the mines, hare already, in imitation of llalshm and Tabor, commenced pitting up big No ks in Sp>kane Fall" I'nder the infliseuce of these men the era of woo>!en shanties is rapidly Ui-api*ar inp The Territ .ry is railed on to en tertain a jrreat many tourists during toe year, is it not?" Ye-, and we mamape to keep a rjKid many of them, too. From San Francisco Jo the National Park via the Oregx r and t 'alifornia line there is but one change of cars- bat the best v-enic ri'Ute for toansta is over the Oregon and California to Portland, tnence ro Taroma over the Cascades b.. the »-b .Uhta>k,' •croaa the Col- ■■Mi 111- mil Sortkm r* eifetolkt KataoMt Park at lirt» •tan. TMH now run dirertiv into tte MLXRNI m ym atMy fmspne that the munber who coat and go is iocre— rng mry war. Tha note is throarh tha «xt woodarf ul country on tha tea at «he earth. You can literally catch fifth oat of one stream, walk ten fcet to aa etherand ted water hat enough to retmai nam. "Isanmeethe filter* is whu to be admitted as a Kate?'' -Ye*. so nit what. We hope to be after this election, and when we get two senators and a ceogreasnaa we shall go along more sathfarinrily. The political issue mp there for serersl ▼ears has barn the forfeiture of the Northern Pacific lands. It had rather a bad effect on the tmitorr for a time, owisg to the unsettled condition of titles it induced, but since it has died away things has* gone on as be fore. Another of oor political sq rab bles has been ever the woman-suffrage question. The legislature refused to subrait that question to a rote of the people, bat passed a bill enfranchis ing women. This was tha work of a few enthmasta in the legislature. Judge Nash recently declared the law unconstitutional, and there the matter lies. Probably if this law had been submitted to a popular rote it would have been defeated in the first in tttocc." "Do the Indians cause any alarm in the territory, now?" "No, all the Indian troubles are orer. Since General Howard captur ed Joseph's band there has been no dllficuiues. At Walla Walla the son* of the forest are rapidly becoming re garded as curiosities AOIURRUHE ABOUT SHKKEDAK. HriUag Characteristic* af tha Hera at Wtaeheeter. [Chicago Times.} There was many an anxious inquiry on the atreeta of Chicago res tenia* about General Phil Sheridan's condi tion. His at one time was the most familiar figure on the thoroughfare where he was accustomed to walk. There used to be a little coterie about one of the corners of Washington and La Salle streets that went out together daily at noon and met orer at Shinipfer man's on Madison street for lunch. The lunches were nerer elaborate. The meeting was more forfriendship and a smoke than anything else. The gen eral had a warm liking for Schimpfer man, and nerer failed to see him at least once a day. Yesterday, when the first report came that Sheridan was no more. Schimpferman went to to his office and began writing a letter o( condolence to Mrs. Sheridan. The gray haired merchant said that for the first time inhislife, when he heard that Shendan was dead, did he begin to grow serious. In fire months fire of his dearest and most intimate friends—men who had been in his place often with Sheridan—had died. "It is enough," be said, "to make man stop and think. Fire in fire months. I dont want to talk about Sheridsn. lam thinking faster than I can talk. Excuse me, but—" He didn't finish the sentence, but put his hands in his pockets and walked into bis office. "Did I understand yon to say," asked a man in the doorway, "that Phil Sheridan was dead?" The answer was that inch had been the report. r 'l served onder Sheridan," he said. "I suppose there are a good many men still tiring who can say the same thing. There was a while, soon after the war, that you cooldnt meet a man in this part of the country who had not served under McOellan, Hancock, Grantor Sheridan. You don't meet them so frequently now, and I sup pose it won't be many years until people on the street will stop and look at a inan who was with Sheridan. The other day I was at home in my parlor and my daughter came in and I asked her to play me 'Marching Through Georgia.' She looked at me a moment, and said: 'Oh, yes, I re member now.' Don't you see? It was so long ago. And when she had played ana sung it she came over to the sofa where 1 was resting and ran her s .ft hand through my gray hair and said: Papa, that must have been a cruel war. Tell me something about it.' I tell you lam an old soldier, but that set me to thinking, and before I could say anything she had a hand kerchief to my eyes." Over at one of the clubs some grizzly faced men sat at a table telling stories about the Shenandoah. From there they drifted into other stories. One of them said: "I don't know as this is the place to talk about it, but as he wouldn't care, for he wasn't one of that kind, I mav as well. Did you ever notice how Phil Sheridan would swear? Moit men use an oath with effect. They get it in the proper place, if there is any proper place for an oath, and u*e the proper emphasis. Sheri dan never seemed to realize that he was swearing, and I don't think he was conscious of the habit half the time. He was rather rapid in his con versation at times, as vou know, and the cuss-words would be run in with his other words without any sort of emphasis or punctuation. "I remember that I saw and heard him at We-t Point a year ago when he was making a speech to the cadets. One of the gentlemen present was George W. Childs, of Philadelphia. He had presented the academy with a picture of Grant, to hang in the me» nail. He turned to Sheridan and said he must be the next one. Sheri dan replied in an absent-minded way, 'Yes, that will be the proper thing, you know. it, you know!' The man didn't know be had sworn. I don't believe he knew half the time when he did." BASEBALL GAMES. BKOOKLTH, June 19.—Baltimore 1, Brooklyn 3. ST. Ix>ns, June 19.—St. Louis 1. Cin cinnati 2. PmLAnri.rHM, June 19.—Athletics 15. Cleveland 10. Ktnsts CITT. June 19.—The Louis ville-Kansas Citv game was postponed on account of rain. rUILAPKLrHI^-WASRINGTOH. WASHISOTOW, June 19.—Washington could not find Casey after tbe third inning to-dav and Philadelphia man aged to pull a game out. The bat teries were Canev and McGuire for Philadelphia, and Gillmourand Mack for Washington. Score: Washington 0, Philadelphia 9. BOSTOS—St* TORE. Ikwrr.n, June 19—To-day'.sgame was full oferror> on both sides, and was uninteresting. Eleven innings were neces>ary to deci.le it. The batteries were Sowders and Kelley for Ho-tori, Keefe and Kwing for New York. Score: llostan S, New York 7. Great reduction In insurance rates !n Se attle. Taylor A Burns are Insuring dwell ings and furniture at a great reduction from forn-.r rates. Call and see them be fore insuring. Office iu Butler's biiiidinr, J ames street. J«3B It Why fthnald Ha Bsslgaf [Boston Post.] There is sai.l to be a movement on on foot to induce Postmaster General Dickinson to resign and assume the management of the campaign as chair man of the Democratic National Com mittee. When t»b; ra Kirk, we gave her CMtoria. When the tu Child the cried (or Caitorla. Whea *hebeeai»elfiai*hecl«acloCa(Sorta. When the had Children, the pn them C—tarla- Mcahn under* eary. Itary. Picture frames. Uuoa A Co., Becond street. SftlKS HPIIIMT GUARANTEE MO in IHB mnn, T>»nnv* DEPOSITS IN ANT AMOCNTB Ktnm4oOj|qw«^dnib- LEIGH J. MUST 1 PR. T. T. MINOR Vice Pi laid tat EDW. DOWSIJff? Treasurer GEORGE EL HEI LB RON OmilßT PAVED R mmt. J. P. LOW MAX THE FIRST MTIOML lIM OP SinATTTiI«, Paid-up Capital, $r50,000. fioenl hanking bastasas tnp—rt« il. flight and telegraphic exchange parable in aD the eriaripu cities of the United MffICNMTS' MTIOMI BANK OF" SEATTLE. •JTOANSACTS GENERAL BASK ISO BUYS and SELL EXCHANGE on all cities. and tones LETTERS OF ffInCOLLECTTONS ipM-al attention. National Park Bank. New York. Pbit National Bask, Chicago. Pacific Bank. San Francisco. SAFE mm COMMY, IIT ID BASsmrt or m Harehaata' Xatiaaal Baak. OECdUTIES AND VALUABLES, GOODS O and PABCSLI of all kinds received for aaf« keeping and Oarage. Safe* and Deposit Boxes in Br SOLAS VAPIT rented at frost IS to |CO perannam, according to site. Dexter Horton Co., BANKERS, Incorporated 1887. CAPITAL, $200,000. President W. Laos Vice President A. A. DISHY Manager J- P. Horr Cashier B. F. Balsas SIGHT EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH IC transfers on New York, Chicago, St Paul, Baa Francisco, Portland and various points In Waahington, Oregoa aad British Columbia Sight Bills of Exchange on London, avail able elsewhere In Europe. Collections made at all points on favor able terms. Bonds, stocks and other valuables receiv ed on deposit for safe keeping. BAILS Y GAYXSST,, IE. P. FSBBT, President Vice President J. FOSTH, Cashier. PCGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK Or SEATTLE. OCCIDENTAL BIXJCK. ,T>UY AND SELL FOREIGN AND DO AS mestlc exchange, transfer money by telegraph to any part of the United States and Europe, receive deposits of money and lasae pass books or certificate* therefor. CORRESPONDENTS: London, N. M. Rothschild A Sons Paris, De Rothschild Freres. Frankfort, A. M., L. Von Stelger A Co. New York, agency of Bank of California Chicago, Commercial National Bank. Boston, Suffolk National Bank. San Francisco, the Bank of California Portland, the First National Bauk. FOR SALE. rIE VAN DO REN FARM, ON WHITE River, containing abeut 150 acres; 25 acres in hops; good residence, tenant houae, 3 kilns, warehouse, barns, etc.. In fine or der. Tnls li one of the best farms in the Territory; 340 acres of timber land adjoin ing alao for sale For particulars apply to or address GEO. MTVAN DO RES, White River Postofflce, King Co., Waah. Ter. Or FRED E. SANDER. dw Cor. Mill and Commercial sts.. Seattle. HORSESFOR SALE 0. H. HOLCOMB, HAS OPENED A NEW SALE STABLE ON the alley, south of Langston's Livery, where be has on hand a fine selection of horses, and will receive orders for any class of boraes desired, if not in stock, mhl If Seattle Steam Dye Works. FOot of Beneca street, below Electric works, Seattle, Waah. Ty. Gentlemen'! clothing, ladle** dresses, silk and woolen goods, blankets and kid gloves cleaned or dyed, to that they look like new one* HadifarUrn guaranteed. I*rlce*« rea sonable. CARL C. WAGENBACK, mliffl 3m Proprietor. IST. AEMSTEONG CO., Livery Hack and Sale Btable; Managers of Seattle Transfer Company. Ftrtt-eIAM TorioiU. Orders filled at *y hoar day or nlfffet* TTk. a. SMITH, IMPORTER AVD JOBBER OF Ci|trs and Tobieeos, leenehaaa Goods, Pipes, Cotlery, SUtioaerj, ite. Mill atratt, Tesler-Leary Balldlag. Seattle, W. T. NOTFOESALI rvX THE CONTRARY. OUR INSURANCE AGENCY BFBIKgSB WAS NEVER MORE V/ satisfactory. It bas constantly kept pace wKh the growth and prosperity of Seattle, and tha prospect* for the future were never brighter. We represent eleven insurance con panics, anions which may be foand the oldest awl best to the world. We conflne ourselves to a legitimate Insnrance business exclusively, giving that aloae our strict penonal attention. We have recently added to our list the London Assurance, with a capital of IUJUNML This 1s the oldest Insnrance company in the world. Partita requiring Insurance, either Fire, Marine, Life or Accident, wIU And It to their advantage to call on a* at oar offloe In the Foadn building. Front street. Next! JAMES A. CARET CO. INSURANCE, J. BCHRAM, STOVES AND TINWARE. COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE. Z. O. MILES, rSaeraaaar to WaMsfl A Mil** Wb*l*»al» aad Retail Deafer la BINGES, (M, PIRLOB I.ND BOX STOVES, Orders from the country solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and look through oar immense stock. Mill street. Seattle. W. T. MORAN BROS., Iron Founders and AND L'tAIF-R* I* wn had fteamboat rncineen' rappiiea, Iron, Hr*» and Comt r rpa. Hoae Part!n* aod W«*e: Cylinder aad tuOc« bw ./J MiklaliAmlhln lahrey fwfaar. CHAIfOK OP TIME. will ran as per schedule below. c ua »UhW«*- iniw.and «gawa with from MO» —d Bo«yihniejfr» R aA r.injm leaviag Seattleitff 3# a. can R^hnc«rSH«rtaMkiUMm» ™^Jk-*ay. "X" daily ami Banday. rTTbrot Seburfean pTran Trains. 2 «A|«A 4 B 3 A Leave Leve Lee? Ire I.re a. a. a.m p a a.m. Seattle 0 30 S» I 50 7 SO Smith's Core. 4 f JO I S* 110 7 .30 Ross. 5 9 54 9 54 3 14 7 64 Edge water. »56 2 I*, 7 5* I'nTon Bay 9 10 «i W t.» W Raveoa Pack. 10 S SS, 8 IS Keith's UUKdQ.U 2 40*8 30 Terence 18 W 40 Arrv Arrv Arr Wayne. 21 »SO Wlnsor |X!M» West Coast Junct'n. 23 11 10 York. e Bedtaoad 301136 .1. Adelaide ss L Monokon 39 .L Oilman 42 p.m. j. Arrive 112 aoj Westward Baaad. 2 Suburban Thro Trains. Tran 2 1 A SB ft A S A Lease Lrp Lve Lve Lve a m. p m p. m p m tillman 0 J 10 Monohoo S Adelaide 9 Redmond. 12 4 06 York 15 West Coast Junct'n 19 I. 4 SB Wlnsor 20 4 SO Wayne. El L. 445 Terence BU 486 Keith's K1 8 25 1 45 5 25 S 25 Ravena Park. tr. a 30 2 50 5 30 5 30 Union Bay fc» 135 2 55!. Kdgewatar. B6 3 8 53: 3 is 5 50 5 50 Seattls fit 9 15; 3 35 6 10 6 10 Arrive lArre'Arrv; Arr Arrr M. K. JONES, W. J. JENNINGS, Train Dispatcher. G. P. AP. Agent. W. R. THORNEIJ- Manager. Tiae Talk toafaiy C«ek C«. Leavs* |'a. a. jr. a. Corner Proat and Cherry 8 001 1 30 8,30} 2 00 9 001 2.30 -s 9 301 3 00 10 00 3 30 11 3W 5 00 11 50 5 30 r. 5 50 12 10 6 10 1 001 6 30 KETCKXIXG. 1 .SAVES A. a. r. A.I Note. Broadway A Madison 8 40 12.30 *8 30 9. CO 12.50 *lO 00 44 9 30 1 15 112 .40 44 44 41 10 10 2 00 12 30 44 44 10 20 2 40 14.00 10 45 3 00 {5.30 11.15 3 30 44 44 44 12 00 4.10 44 4.3# 44 44 5 00 44 1 6 00 44 44 44 f«io; 44 44 6.50! 44 44 44 .1 6.45 Note.—Leaving Longwood Terrace. •A. a. |r. a. Coaches for the Highlands, Longwood Terrace and East End leave Front street at MARK TED SUIE t ANDREW IAN. JiPiNBSFBiZiiR. Wholesale aad Retail Dealers. We hare jnst received a large lot of new Japanese Goods Imported from Japan aad China: Summer Silks, Fancy Goods, Fine fttlna wsre, Satsuma flniaionne. Silk Kmbrul dcry. Crepe Shawls, Silk Embroi dered Handkerchiefs, Bronse and other metals in Jewelry, Etc., etc., etc. This Is the only establishment in the city of Seattle that keepa a complete line of Japanese Goods. Freak Teaa Always aa Haad. Picnic Paper Napkin. 1006 Front street fe2tf IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND Connty, Wsshlngton Territory, la the matter of the estate of Hiram Olney, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administrator of the estate of Hi ram Olney, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons havlne claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the i necessary vouchers, within one year after the publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at bis office at Ttsalady, Island county, Waahington Territory. E. W. PI'KDY. Administrator of the estate of Ulram Olney, deceased. Dated L'tsalady, Washington Territory, May 31.1HHK. k3 lm O. C. SHORET CO. CSDEBTAKEBS. Foot of Columbia at.. Seattle. siittu-pwt imsß toon.! OTEAMMB AWPPaO.*O« «MTH WjXX O ran dallr Mnn 0>1U« —d »W Tu n—l. lmr at fott Madiaoa. fort fta*»fce_aad Port Ludlow. »fnila»-LeaTe IWT> nwiil daily {exceptSud^tM»:»a. SEATTLE-VBATCOI lOOTI Rnm WMfclDttra If iw Seattle, Son day. T*r»t*» and Tbanday at t U>u k, train service, etc., nothing is omitted that can add to the Safety an l Comfort of it* patrons. All in all, it gives the beet and most servi cable line of travel, whether for business or pleasure, between Portland. Tacoma. Seattle. Victoria and all Pacific Coast Points, and Wlnnepeg, Min neapolis, St. Paul, Chicago, St i-outs, Otta wa, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York and all Eastern Cities. Threagh Ticket* are tsaeed ta aB niaitaal Mat* la th* t ailed Htatea. Canada aad taisf* at Leweet Bats*. For detailed information apply to the fol lowing agent* of the company: C. O. McCORD, _ Washington *L, Portland. Or. E. W. McGINNEHS. Seattle, W. T. E. E ELLIS, Tacoma, W. T. D. E BROWN. District Freight and Passenger Agent, Vancouver. B. C. Corrrapondmce respectfully solicited. kcnrsion Tickets. Parties holding ronnd trip tickets, Northern Pacific Railroad imae, ean exchange ume good for return via the Canadian Paeifle Railway, npon application to C. W. MeGINXIS, myl3tf Agent C. p. R y EVANGEL. J. W. TAKTE, Master. rinix LEAVE fRATTLE EVERY MO*- day at 2 a m.. for BemWmoo, vta Port T»wi>M-n4 and the Inlands, and every Thursday, at 7 a. m., for Port Anjp-lea, via Port T«wi:*en4 and Kungeneaa K"turnlni. ioavc Port Angele* at 7 a ni., an Friday*. S. BAXTER A CO. Offer for vale In lota to rait: 1 «*r Taklnaa Early Roaa Fotataaa. ear* Orafoa Cklll Qaraat P.UtOM. ear* PmltH PotatMi. M toaa Pi(>t I*aa4 Tlantkj Hay. to toaa laitm WMUagUa Haj. »0 toaa Wheat. MUaaOata. *0 toaa In* M EiMllap. to toa«Onu4 aad BalM Barley, t ewa >m|n mila bin n.«*. t eara Ipakaaa HIUi litn fl.u. NEffJfMl PivtniMind MnMt t Pigat Smi laflM^ Mpat, font of Mala n.. Pacific Cod SleamUl SOUTHERN Boilrr? Z I at* a m, every Seattle at 1 p m. every Towaaend In the ALASKAN ROUTE. O. W.Kder, Jane* fn,, Elder June IS. Aaron J»hr 1 a All r July M. Ancon Jaly 30, 0 Umß' IS. A neon An*u« ZT. a. W. ofJM her 10, Aneon September M. For freight and pamage 1 Colombia A Pnrct S»tiDd B.iiLSfIMMW la effect February JMh t^ML PUGET SOUND SNOKfI Tim* Table, Taklna Ute* Sunday, May 37, nSS^X Tapoma {pa**eng*r)|.. n'teVm, *SSI Tacoma {mixed)* Stuck Junction ;mlx'd).s3S pJm fcSZm {Connect* with the It. P. a »25 land and the K»*t. "Wft •Connect* with X. P. m, tar T. J. MILS**, *2* COLUMBIA ft PUGET M railroad. Time Table, Taklna Hte Sunday May »7, l«S^ Train* arrive and leave Bws*mA L*»a J Newcastle and way) •UUoas i mixed) i la**.*. jJBMI Fianklin and w'y *ta i T«*a -SgPT station* •Mixed »CoaL TilE 1»|» TRANSCONTINENTH. Mt 1 11 Northern Padfe RAILROAD. tun fa***!* Sivlalam. K»m ttm. _ The Dining Car line. Tlk* No Delays. Fastest Train*. lmß to Chicago and all points •old to all prominent Point* East and Southeast TTiriaak TMBff Drawing Raom Sleeping Cm tiona can be leaved in advaaaa. Be carefal and do not make a but be *ur* to take the Ksrtlen Faclb Biint And see that year ticket latfctfcSfc. line, St. Paul or MinncaaaMi t* j*S change* and serious delays mmMmE other route*. Through emigrant MeepiacOnmA ttwsSSa Cmrai Oflee of Ike lagtaa it, Pertkad, A. D. CHARITON, AtftOettaM No. 2 Washington St, FertlMMl, *'B.niK Ticket Agent, m£w| A. CHILBERO, Ticket Agent Seattle. TO SAN FRANCISCO, d BT WAT or TU Sntken Facile Capft LINKS. THE HT. SHASTA BOOOL Quicker in time than any oth*r iMk|» Seattle and Sai Fraritif LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY AT4P.K ARRIVE IN SAN FRANCISCO, T:« A.S Thraagh Tlass Ferty-BlgM Bm»' The Grand Scenic route of the fMbQM PULLIAH BUFFET 811001 Tourist Ut*fla|ta For accommodation of second ehMMHt gers attached to ei press tnW For ticket* aad other iufor*tatt*aa*Ml Ticket Agent, Scattl*.lNA Assist Gen. Freight and R. KogHtaa. Manager. NO OTHER RAILWAY 1 11 NORTHWEST HAS FACILITIES ayrAt TO Wisconsin Central Line fer MM Hon of freight and passengers MfSft Paul, Minneapolis or Ashland aad MM* kee or Chicago aad point* East aatMfc THE PEOPLE OF SEITOE Are urged to give this new aad yefOfelNH a share of their patronage. For full information, loweat tliwHW berth*. Ac., apply to any agent, asNM VI. HELLER, J A3. BAIEHL Usu. Manager Gen.ruaATUMW MILWACKEE GEO. 8. BATTY. Oeneral WeatmAMfc lit Washington st. fortHtfe STEIHER CLABi HMI LEAVES TEBLER-S WHARF KB coma, Oljrmpla and Big HkaafcMf Wf a. ta. every if on day, Wodoeaday IM day. Returning. leave* Pheltnn, NfMM at7a m. every Taenia;, mtm arday. ram ac co.'B FRITATE DDPEXUir. 519 Onwtrtlal itwit. MMV Jaakaea, fcattk, W.t AH chronic Dtaeaaea of MRS aad WOMI »uc.e«*fully treated. _ LOUT MA.NHOOD, Nenoui anOMV Debility. Elbaatted Vitality, IMW* Wcaknea, Bni-rmatorrhnea, Ill's Gonorrhoea, Gleet, BrphUlia, PrcaaM»>f cllne, Weaknraa in women, and aIWJ tloaal iterangements that reeultliuMfMV f»i foUlea or eieeaa In after yeaia. USiHARY KIdDCY. and Bladder MM Weak Back. Ovnorrkee* W6 Cryatlala. Varicocele, fttricture, etc-, |WP ly and aafel> cared. KoneaweesweflF riven, nor »tr»ag Injwtare aaed, caaae atrtcture. Chargca rvanenaUa luvous ESJPife-aßa* •pendency, etc., etc.. cured. _ _ YODRfi 111 "flVria* fro. tba *i»* B youthful ioliiea or t»T Uon, ibonld avail tbeaueivaa of oarMV ment, the greatest boon ertr laid tar of raSering humanity Will a positive cur* In every caaa. ■iddlo-aged lei nation el the bladder, H* •martin* or burning senaailoa; ta •tion the urine dvpualu a sometime* alhauen 1* presval TaeW* varies from a brt(ht or reddish to milky hae, the patient eiperieaeea ■iJJ ealug of the system tn a manner account for, Thla la the weond MM seminal weakneaa Many die af calty, igwant of Ita raw. A and healthy ruatnratton rwaabMC Oftkaa hours, to a m. to i p. a; ?WP

If. It Persons unable to ristt a» 009 I treated at th*4r home* by eoneee*WJß I Medicines and inatractiona Ml If axpresa Voaaollation frva.