The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.])
June 24, 1888

Page 1

'i« -T- '^usp; "jggpsjp ,7 ijsßp S 7-~f.- v v-" ;v- r*.± tHE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. L «eiSSIRSSSS£!KS{ chwumtu n tssi. 1.1. IfMtnf. ISHELTON ARMSTRONG, R* BIALtn IS KICAI j ESTATE r AFD Loan Agents. CHOICE TUBIB LANDS: 655 Acres, j Cmmencing one-half mile from salt water. 160 Acres, Oemmcncing one and three {Barter miles from salt water. I 20,000,000 Feet Ob 820 acres, near a good driving stream. 28,000,000 Feet Of good timber of easy ac eesi; one of the best ehances on Puget Sound. SIBOO %ill buy a good residence lot on Seventh St., five blocks from the Occi dental Hotel. tops in Mercer's Addition. lupins in Terrj's First .UdiM. lupins it Tern s Second Addition topiis in Jittin'i Addition. Bargains in D. T. Denny's Third Addition. House and lot in Denny's Park Addition. State and lot in North Se -1 attle, only two blocks from street car line. Tin of the finest lots in Yesler's second supple mental addition. Very cheap. No cleared lots in D. T. Dwny's fifth addition. All over the city. Booms 2 and 3 WIDE BULBING, Washington Territory. W. P. BOYD CO, 621 and 623 Front street, BUATTUB, W. T. IMPOBTKIW OF Complete line* of Drew Fabrics, Complete lines of Fancy Goods, Complete lines of Table Nappery, Complete lines of Underwear, Complete lines of Hosiery, Complete lines of Corsets, Complete lines of Ribbons, Laoes mid Gloves. New goods arriving constantly. All the novelties introduced as soon as out. oi;b dihpi.av of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, IS trNAPPEOACHiro. Shirts, Collars and Cufh, Scarfc, Gloves, Handkerchieti, Underwear, Half Hose, Suspenders, etc., Trunks, Valiso«, Batchds and Bagn, la all aiaea mm* errOCKUOLUEBS: H Oatiwrt. J r llojrt, Kxr* Mit-tir. O, J Kurth. 11. ltaiWrd, K. P Krrrr. Hefner A Ill.koti, ficii.Wm. McMirLcn. A. Hlewarl, I>r T T. Minor. J II MiHiraw, J. Srliram, II II Lewie, II 1- Ynler. W V. Kiiiehart, i'ha« Saher. Ed. L Terr,, Jw Buihwell, W II Maud, J. I). Low man. CAPITAL tIOO.OOO. HOME FIRE INS. CO., OP NKATTLE.

KR. Downing, A. I. r«!ni«, *f M I' P Slmu Um f tilair. r. Kavmund, HwherJfcMardonald, fcntirlmau, IJeKfUrn J>»v|p«, Ailum Ortfc. Jlorau Rrwa., & Both»Eli, B«TTt«ry. WM. 11. HUGHES Printing Company, BEATTLB, W. T. All kind* of Hook ami Job work I C01.1'M81.4 ■TRKKT. a «l>«rlalty. I Oj.j«Mita 4 WM*ul* Wfn liars now on hand the lars*»t and U-»t aetocted «tork ever Vroußht to IHset Sound. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE Iron. BKx-l. r.nUp- and Ship rhan.li.-rjr. Floor. Fred. Har and linin. Boot* and Siwea, On* k«7 and lilawiware, I'aluU aud Oils, and all kind* ot Staple and Fancy Groceries, Al*o Umr, Brick. !'la»tcr and Ctmt n» Ac nu for Tub Bru*. A C®.*» (flrbrtteti Wi^oui Commercial .trf.t. H...M1.-. T. HAKiUMC.TO* »MITH. THE DUBUQUE ROUTE. I joufe- paul vi CHICAGO and the EAST iHtj T 0 st. Louis, Kansas City •_ _ J. f and the Southwest. i -atil w.th t Vrtheru 1*» j* t ,fl x C,r-/ limits I*/.'LrT£n-nt"oR KNABK PIANOS, m a u.-li. u4 Farnai Votmy Orjaaa D«*l«n la Corw»T fro..! A t i 25c., lisle Thread ribbed Jersey Vest, to# 50c, 40c„ lisle Thread ribbed Jersey Vest, pink or blue, Worth T-10. 50c„ lisle Thread ribbed Jersey Vest, all colors, worth sl, $1,50, all silk ribbed Jersey Vest extra quality, cheap at $2 7 V." -js? cil a; Kit of goodi cr limil U qmutm to our GOe. Gloves*. For driving try the new Antelope Glove. T A TOTJIR a— bfrnitli Ipmk DaaugH bmkaa. THE Toy. i f tftaTji rint fce'd Third roVth rath Alger m" it* m f la i« Aiuaou. 73 n m m m Blaine. rt El 3 C la-JHTW 9» 93 Doudaao 1 yttler '.4 -alter 1 I f 1H S Kn*k I JD 14 Sherman 2» 344 535 2;4 fHictcs June 23.—The convention met thia morning with the usual ru mor* of combinations Hying through the air a* thi.-k as blackbird*. Colonel liol«rt G. Ingersoll doe* not appear in the hall, but his name is on many lipe and hi* interrupted speech of la-t night appear* to have irreparably dam ageil elief grows stronger that no result will 1* possible at this morning's session, and that after sev eral liallot* the convention will take a recti*. If this is done, it is considered highly probable that MO nomination can be made before Monday. orestso or Tin smsio*. The convention was called to order at 10:05, but it was not until twenty minutes later that the proceedings were actually opened, by Chairman F.-tee calling on senator Earner Mil ler, of New S'ork. to preside. Bbbop Samuel Fellows, of Chicago, delivereil the invocation. TIIK rot KTH BALLOT. Harrison (i*IBI New York AND Wis consin—Little Other Change. After the prayer the convention pro ceeded to the first ballot of today, and the fourth of the convention. The ballot resulted as follows: WaUatna Alger 10, Harrison 1, Sherman 8. Arkansas Aleer 14 California—Blaine I'!. Col' ratio Allison I', tire-ham 3. Harrison 1. Connecticut--Alger I. Allison ti, Cre-ham 4. Vugla.-s 1. Foraker 1. Louisana Alger 3, tire sham 2. Al lison 2. Sherman 11. Maine— Alger 3, Allison 4. tire-ham 1. Harrison 2. Sherman 2. Maryland—AUison 2. Harrison Sherman*!. Massachusetts Alger Allison 2, iire-h*m I. Harrison H, McKinlev 2. Sherman 7. Michigan-- Alat-r 2i. Minm-ota Alger 2, tire-ham Harrison 7. Mi--is*ippi—Blaine 1, tire-ham 3, j Sherman 14. Nhern>iß Win onsio—Ore-ham 2. Harmon 2. AritoM— Alger 2. Dakota -AlUsoti .1. (ire*ham 1, Har rison 4 Sht rnian 2. District of Cutwibto Blaine 2. l !ah Aicer 1, Harr. -on 1. Montana-- AUi-«>a l, Alger J. Sherman I. Washington Territory—Alger 2. Ore-haas t, Harrison 1. Wyon-.mg —ijfeernMUl 2. ct ««tlt iv viSWoa. ss Qmkun. IMlwitw -1" Sfcerisan .25ft' Blaine H:-v Vr 11 lanrNM» DtMg*aa» 1 F -ratff 1 ixnonrm or TUB BAIAOT. Xrßlsley nillia*ie— rr»B«ylok*i* r i'taa. The Pf!i9i In taken as soon as the baliot has !>een completed. The second Iwllot of the day and the tifth of the convention re sulted Alabama—Alger 8, IStaine 1, Harri son 2, Sherman Arkansa-—Alger H. alifornia— Blaine li>. Colorado— Alger 2, Alli-on 0. tires ham :i. McKinlev .V lietaware —Alii-on I, Blaine I, Ore ham 1. Harri-on't. Florida—Alger 5, Harrison 2, Sher man 2. tleorgia—Gresham 2. Harrison 2, Sherman 20. Illinois—Gresham -41. Harrison .1. Indiana-Oreshani 1, Harrison £J. lowa—Allison 91. Kentucky—Alger 28, Illaine 1, Ores ham 2. Harrison 9, Sherman 7. Kansas—Allison 2, Itlaine 4. tires ham S. Harrison 8. McKinley I. Irfiuisiuna—Alger 3, Allison 2, tires ham 2, Sherman U. Maine—Alger S, Allison 5, Ore-hani 1, Sherman I, Harrison 2. Maryland—Alli-on -I, Harrison 6. Sherman 0. Massachusetts—Alger I. Allison .1, Blaine 4, (ire-ham I. Harrison 10, Mc- Kinlev 1. Sherman 4. Michigan— Alger 28. Minne-ot* Alger 3. Illaine 1, New J ei>fv 2. Harrison 4. MoKinley 6, Sherman 1. 1 Nevada—Ai jrer 4, Allison 2. New York—Alter Alluon I, lilaine j t>, Harrison Sherman 1. North Carolina 0. Harrison 2, >henran 11. Ohio—Sherman 16. Pennsylvania Harrison 7. Shcr- J man 5. Oregon—Blaine 1. Gresham 4, Har rison i. Rhode Island —Alli-on x. South Carolina— Harrison 2, Sher man Alger 10. Tennessee— Harrison 2, Blaine 4. Al lison 1. Sherman IS, Alsrer 10. Texas—Allinon 11. Alger 2. Oresham 3, Sherman 7. McKinlev 1. Harrison'.* Vermont—Harrison 1 Virginia—Poll demanded- Alger 2. Allison Biainc 2, Harrison 7, Sher man 10. j West Virginia— Alttson 2, Blaine 2. Harn on 3. McKinley Sherman 2. Wisconsin —'Ore*han 2. Harrison *J»». Arixona- Alger 2. Dakota— Harrison 3, Oresham 1. 5, 11. District of Columbia— Blaine 2. New Mexico—Alger 1. Sherman 1. Montana— Allison 1, Ore?ham 1. i Washington Territory—Alger 3, i Oresham Harrison 1. tab- Allison 2. Wvoming—Sherman 2. irMIiRT. Thormaa 2H Harrison 233 iirwkmm *7|Biaii»e. 4s M Kiu'vy 14 Allison- 99 A a tsrw. After the second ballot, had !*een taken Gor. Poster, of (>hio. moretl tii.ii a recess be taken until four oVio. k Illis afternoon. The motion was -econded by Ihaffleld. iH» lekalf of New Jersey. Senator Sewall de manded a roll call, which wi* ira tuediatdj proceeded with. When Missouri was reached is evident that the motion would rctrnr thai Sen ator Scwaß withdrew the demand for the call. The convention adjourned until foar o'clock- ADJOI'RXED TILI. aOHDAT. Tk« Aatl-Hirrtto* Drlrtatri fifrj Oat Their Programme. The UMmsibll balloting of thi« naoroi rig's »nili>n bad the rft-et onlr of intensifying int-r»sJ in the |«:i>cee-i --inc the cnirntioß. wh'ii lied to order after re-*•>» The paiierves were r,iie".at«* be calkd. When it »a» apparent that the motion to ad ■-urn id'l prevail, a delegate fri>::» Ali.Maia arm* aod incurred wh-ther raUKMni t;tkefcs *h, i. had expired .IS iy cit-tideJ !n response toe h WbOM is wt Weak. rr« *;d the -e *ry to ale that i:-.. tet« «i until »or|M-Yf« no 1. Illinois—Y« 37. no 7. Indiana— No lowa—Yw 24 K»nun* Ym 4. no 14 Louisiana -Y'e* 14 Maine—Ye* li Maryland—\"e* It. noi Massachu-ett—Yes 14. no tl. Michigan— No 31 Minnesota— No 11. Mississippi—Ye* It. no It Mi-sourj —Ye* 14. no IV Nebraska—Yes IS. Nevada Ye> 4. no 7. New Hampshire— Ye* 7. no 1. New York—No 72. New Jersey—Yes K North Carolina— Yes 12. no I". Ohio—Ye* SS. no Oregon—No Pennsylvania— Ye* SK, no Rhode Island—Yn 6. HO 2. South Carolina—Yea 14 Tennessee Yes 17. no 4. Texas—Yt* 3S. Vermont—Ye* it Virginia— Yes 10. no 14. West Virginia— Yes I. no t«. Wisconsin—Yea 4. no IS. Anion a Yes 2. Dakota—No I. lhstrict of Cafambia—Yf> 2. I, June 23.—At a conference of representatives of Sherman, Alger. Harrison. Blaine and Allison delegate*, whit h took jUace to-dav l»etween 12 and 4 o'clock. M. 11. De "foung. rej>re senting the Blaine interest, made a statement that ll Harri-on was nomi nated it would 1* utterly impo-siMe to elele to tarry any of the larger states where tlie laljor element predominated, becau-e be voted against the Chinese bill and treaty and every pha-e ol it. and he had committed a still greater mistake by voting to naturalise China men and give them the right of suf frage, and that Allison was exactly in the *auie boat. The statement made by De Y'o'ing created great consternation. Colonel Harri-on rt pre-enting the Alii -on movement, made a statement that he tho.ight l»e Y'oung mistaken alwut Al lison's reconl. De Young said he hat) the records ami would produce tlietn 10-morrow at the next meeting of the .(inference. The ertls t of l>e Young's -taU ment •au ed a representative of the New York delegation to make the state ment that be did not think hiuld not attempt to force the nomi nation of Harrison until after recc-s to-day. and until this matter can l>e explained awav. TIIK CALIfWBMAXS. A Likeness of Their Idol Broken— Critilsi for a Mistake. CHICAUO, Jnne 23. The Califomians are exceedingly angry over thing'-that happened la-t evening. A Republican at (>t. Louis sent the delegation a j>or trait of Blaine, with a magnificent floral frame. This was taken to the convention hall, covered up and stowed away in one of the galleries, readv to be brought out when Blaine -hould be nominated. Some time yesterday the sergeant-at arms or one of hi« deputies discovered it and pitched it inconti nently into an adjoining alley, break ing it. When the California!!* dis covered it thev were very indignant, and Colonel liaymond te* not make much difference who i nominate*!. In my judgment the can didate will. at but a small figure in the light. We can elect anylsnly.or we should fail. Th" !ea-t cotisi i -IOU-. and, tl>'re fore, tlie least eompii'-aled. man will le the best «©tne!tndy lifc;- Have* in IS7o votes in the campaign. Sberui»n. Allison. Harrison, all have records that would be awkward on the tariff, the currency, the Chinese question. IVpew cMMction with railroads and corporations would be a very heavy load, e-pecsallv on the agricultural states. We might as well n-ruinate tio.dd or Vanderhilt at once. My irn pre«sj.«i is that Alger or (ire-ham nuac nearer filling the bill than the others, with some fellow like Phelps, of New Jersey, who could reach the conservative forces of the K.l't and get contributions from the manufa turers and Wall street. But you car: juige mu. li l«tter than I what is '«-st after consulting with the delegates I h iVe the n«e of the wire* during the c>nrentioH by the csrtirtre the meeting of the te t*tsreen itlairte and M. Km le- He would not say any concerted a ii>cl»a been agreed upon. MeKlslev's Chawees I'.rlght. CHK June 21— Altix> -ch he vcrv ear:.' "tiv asked to-day that no v -tes be tor him. the general int pression neverthele-s is that M- Kin |ey** thai" es as a dark bt*rs are r iij.ilr ir,crca»in*. and the universal i»rslk twn is that it will be either Blaine or Mra«-ticaUy heen deieat ed by the adjournment. Yesterday, however, after various speakers had addressed the meeting up on the impossibility of nominating any man but Blaine, they ap|>ointed a com mittee to take the situation into con sideration. and to present to the con ference committee a ticket which, if the members saw fit, they could re port hack to their delegations with the recommendations that they support it. A committee of in was appointed, rep resenting the didcrent factions, t«n sisting ot Col. I'nvis and Senator Far well, on behalf of tin-sham. M. 11. IV Young for Blaine. Congressman Hub bard and J. S. iark-otl tor Allison, lion. Mr. Purtiel.l for Algers. Gov. Foraker, anil Hon. Hciiiaqiin Butter worth for Sherman. The conference then adjourned until 2;3oand the com mittee Immediately went into session, notifying Senators Hoar and rt in favor of. At the conclusion of Governor Foster's remark" DulHeld addres«ed the com mittee in favor of General Alp-r. 1 Clarkson was then called upon, and he very strongly urged the claims of Sen ator Ailisou. Mr. M. 11. IV Young being called on. slated to the commit tee that he thought they were not there to listen to praises of the uifter ent candidates, l«it to decide upon the man that was most available and who could carry the country for the party. That the l>ettcr plan Would be to ei amine into the merits and demerits of the different candidates. IV Young stated to the committee the objections urjred by representative* from the I'a rific Coast to two or three of the can- di lates, setting forth their weakness,; and concluded by saving there was no i necessity of setung forth the claims an*xib!y lie avoided. He felt that a majority of the committee would IK- in favor of Blaine. Senator Farwell stated that in any ev»-iil it was the duty of the committee to recommend the name of some can didate for the conference to supio-e The committee was polled as to -ome of the candidates and by a large majority do ided that Ml HUMAN WAS ol T of the r.ght; that Itlaine being an im po-siblity, it was the duty of the com mittee to endeavor to select somehody out.-vie of Blaine, and that he ought to lie considered b* Ibis committee. The result of this »a« a protracted ufneld, mana ger of the Alger force-, wa- asked who his delegation aookl support in the event tien. Alger was out of the way. to wbich HE BKH IED. The same question was put to IV Yorng. who stated hi* positi-'H wa diJTerent from that of any of the gen tlemen pre ent, hi" lU'egation su|>- [■orting the candidate wbo in his opin ion would he nominated. Therefore, il »as ridiculous to a k him to name n second hoiie. especially in view of the fact that the candidates rtprpsent er\3 To the people of the I'nited St.it« ■'auii.tr. Kejwated ballots were takett. On the fir«t ballot of the committer no one' candidate rect ve-1 over three votes. After r. f«'»t«sl balloting M'ar- i »e,l t :med t I»=-Young and a«ke.l him if lie woukl recommend his dele gation to Mippoit M! a man. it.. igbt lolie one-tro:ip eno :gh to heat =Blatne, whu h McKln ley c jnld not do. Another delegate -tateii that M-tlay xltuittel the failure of that movement anil declared himself for lUaine. Instead of setting the nomi nation thi« morning. Uarri-on waa lOITtll to thf UtU:**>! CXf htn the ticket. Elkius' programme of beating the regular andi>>a>.ild cxenane tlieir judgment concerning future opcratit»n>. Ti*iay he teiegrriphcst more explicit relief on all pledges to bini. threk rniox*. Three men are talked of as )w»ing strong rnuugh t«> beat the Uk;n.t txun i bination for Hlaine. These are tires ham, Allison ami Mckinley. The last named ha- made a fine on theco&vfotkw, both as c a airman of the com in it tee and for his fidelity to Hherman. A conference of about fortv friends of ail the rami Mate* was held in the parlor* of the (irand Pacific today. A sub-committee com]»o-ed of twodele prtw fricmily to each of the candi date* reported in favor of ail the can didate-* out Allison and Mr Kin ley withdraw in;* from the contest and concentrating their forces fir Hon Alli son, aiid. if he cannot win, on Mckin ley. 1 he California delegate* were repre *ented.at the conference and an effort was made to induce that delegation to take up Mi Kixdey. Thb the m was ar ranged to l«e the -ipnul for a Hlaine stain|«etle. Hut it i- the policy of the Hlaine forces to aid all effort to secure delay.. They say they are In no hurry to nominate Hlaine, and want r.ll the -other candidates to have as good a chance and a* much time a* their friend* may a«k for. They take this position because It is their"tie*ire not only to nominate Hlaine, but to nomi nate him in such a manner as will not have the appearance of riding over the candidates. I-ITTfcK *IIA!*«T I'tAIXE. Thorp i« miconceal mcntot the hitler feeling to-night over the manner in which the "invention is being juggled with by friends of Maim-, who'pre tend he (riving other candidates a lair chalice, ana a! the same lime take are to defeat (hem one aft> r another in they riw to pr- gramme i- threatened. Many vi-ilors, di»gu«ted v. i'|i the manipulation of the convention, which brings an adjourn ment without an attempt to transact basilVcs-.. are leaving the city, anil if the feeling of anLigi i l-m among the delegates arid klso boast* of his having defeated .-hitman ar-'l UarriMMi. M.USK will to rn. Kikin* -ays there U no t of Blaine- ac.eptar-' nominated. A vigorous effort will he made Wtxeen tkli ami Monday morning to combine the fieSd again-t blame, but nothing ill be decided on till to-morrow night. The ,»resent outhtok i- tl.at Allison or iiire-hatn or M kin ley will take the lead. A current predi* ti*»n to-night in that Itlaine will tie nominated on Mon day. poe-ihlv after a conference »ith reprc-er.taltve- of defeat* I i jn. i.!ate>, st which a letter or t -leg! am from Blaine will I* read. NO OMK KL«E Vt* WlJt. The ISlalne Men Will Now Proceed to Nominate film. CHI- June 2- from A gentle man high up in the counsel* of the IMame la< tioti in the 'hi ago conven tion the folio*ing points were learned thi- afternoon, Oeneral «ati«f»<-tton is fi tt by those having Blaine's tntere-u f in band at lite itbpr rrf forbearance on the s<*rt of tit- i alifornia Relegation in managing Blaine'* interests on the of th< convention. 7 hrough the elh.rt< of the leader" in the |«rty. and able niinage.-i.etit, the lli.'omiaiis have so euppflpa-ed the movement in the convetitirrti a- to cause no 'i- affec tion or til-feeling on the art of any other candidal*. Their ta"-tic» have i*en. they claim, in keeping with of Blaine represented bete by kU frMi. It was lilaine'a <ie—ire that every candidate wbo baa lieeti or*: rig for month* Insecure tho i?reat peiw ot the presidential nornina lon -botild have a fair show on tho floor of the ..nver.t'on, and not hate to Krtnbat lf.aine's treat iMeurth and p puisjity. In deferent* to their wish es the manager* of the California <!rl~g-.tion when the convention firs*

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1 UsSfSSSJaS noaiMcobsr csfledKW Imwi h a ■■trTritf ouiuanttaa Bo* ft** iU—i Ymbatn l any rontrafy to thi*. are lilf" Will there** any delertum from the nates out«i le nt ftlifc "None that we have heard of. lou can «av that we have }«i»t Issrnn a light ami ctm«ev(uently are not ijuite read to-luit. I know of no contin gency which would cauve Illinois to de«ert tt pre sent camlidate." SensUir Clark, who is a delepate-at tarir* rritertM what baieen *aiti by Kenator Farwcll At the same time he admitted that in case of a break. Illinois would l>e nearly divided be tween Blaine and M- Kinley. aHKaats *>n wiranaAws. Congressman Buttcrworth was een herefifore." •Will MrKinley lie ttie second choice of the Ohio delegation?" "The rea«on tor answerlnr that question ha* not yet arisen. McKin ley woul l rather l»e taken home dead ttian hav it t'elieved that he had tie travel this trust repo ed in him by Senator Sherman. We don't proprt*e to have the convention of 1880 re pcat«l if we can help It. McKinley is not a candidate as long a* Sherman is in tile tield. and he ba* *o expressed h.m-el! liefore the convention. Wouldn't Ohio prilt for on*truetion of a building at {Virtliittd, Oregon. By amendment the amount wai re duced to fiftMaM. The whole afternoon wai jv»nt in an effort to jrpi a u lorum on npropo-dtion to report the Portland bill favorably. AdJoaro«(l IfOUItOtIH OK THK IIRAT. Mnrh Rulferlng aut! l»f»lh In thr Hun-liahr.l F.a«t. Nrw Yoaa, Jane 22. To-day eleven caveat of heat prostration were rej*»rt ed. Th* hr it i« terrible The mercury is rapidly nearing the tuft mark I'im inn \tt», June IX- Major Theis* tli" i>>'irn.tii*t, uh«» wni overcome bv the h« at yeatartlay, died to day. Itaaefeall. B,u.tim >h r. June 'JI Baltimore l«\ Cleveland 'J. June '2l. Brooklyn 4. At Met i t K i'ity. June2l. Kansas City, m u til i Loi imvimk, June 33. LouMli 10, Cincinnati 10. Tie caint; rain. Pfcraoir, June 11 The W«dverines out played tl»* Indianapolis team t«> do.v and w n with ci*>e S ore: IV* tr»it I-, India:-apoli hene and But klev iur IndianapoU*. I'iUMDKt.riiiv June £V The home team did ml-er*b!e a >rk in the tield, amino were defeat s A. Svxire: k'hiia d Iphia New York Pattern* McOuire fcf Phi .letphia, Ke»lattc v f.o N York t 'rttcaJune ZV The home team hit Morrt*'* delivery very bird t«> lay and won witlutal a -tr.»p?!e S *re t'hi igo 1- lltt-iburg I Batteries K'i- hers and CfeKet! f r l'h\ :ujo: Mor rt and Matey plt« hers, and Carr»»l rather for Pitt bu" B 4 r«'!i. June 2.' -The home leam won n th rase on W.t hingi error- U> ro Bost'*n v. Washington .V Battrrtes: Bow»ier* and Fate for |V»-{f>n t:u ji ai.d Mt «!i fi*r Washtncton. Trlf|r W *i»p te make an c |tl»inr Inj »j Itf Him •♦•lf. L >*t>J?' ne r BUiae and let Metro e for l»alUth rhi« mo»iu|. Tie -4,Mt *ei v pit i^mt Nt» llrllrf r »r s It «v*ti*t K*tle» P%a*;, June Ihe *ul«o«t r rial to re l*?d tU deerve of es pilvo .ttbeUu Writer. Svs Fai>- J««e £t -Indies x Territory liono'aUy fair rathe*; |o !r>' o( rVniru in Tr«-»l>l«». Mv, N M June J W.V Wl \V,i.. taam. owner iW the Ar iwentlwria iTant* vhivh ewmprise* a Ihc mne« d of T>-h* »d caule n v,s t eet -it, A »i;e 41 e-' B "i* O iT a« "'A* k ?.i- fl i »4 i this a b ril* nrr ,**r. "~s nr SOUND SHIPPING. ■inuit cru run u» ta« to Iha Orttor Hani rtwpi Pod To**OM. Jane 23. The arrivals and departsrea during the week hate abort o«Vt etck other, leaving the found Beet nearly the Mate aa U«t Sunday. There m oat more vewrt In port, bat the aggregate tonnage u a trifle less. The departure* from Seattle bare largely exceeded the arrival*, hot the «>urn and Winer. Helow will be found a complete lirt of the ailing fleet at the various ports, and their respective tonnage: at mm.f, Tyjadingcoai for San Francisco: Ship J sine* Kennith I,fß2tonv Schooner Otltia 2J5 Bark «»»n. Fajrchild 1,156 Ship Pro*-i«. 1.212 Bark'ierniania W*J Ship Ivanhoe I, tons p.ark Cowlitx, for San Pedro ~!»tons IJark Sagamore, for San Francisco 1,342 tons ship t'arondalet, for San Diego. 1,37 son's tlay. 1,821 tons Nor. Bark Prof. Johnson. (or Sydney 1,107 tons Br. ship Kill-land, for Hob won'* Bay. 2.BSS tons Total 11 vessel*. 12,390 tons AT rO*T PISCOVKKT. Loading lumber: I» irk K. R. Thomas, for Hrdiifv I,SSS ton* Ship Mt. Washington, (awaiting orders).. 1,K2 tons Pr bark Bhotan,for Calcutta I,OCO tons tons Bark Mary Olom, for .Sun Francisco 73$ tons Ship Jeremiah Thomp-^on, for Han Francisco 1,831 tons Harkentinc llobert Sudden, for San Francisco 519 tons Br. ship Ban«taniera. for Hobson's Hay l.Hiii tons Total, 10 vessels ll t WI tons AT TACoM l,4>a«iinc coal for Han Francisco: Ship Palestine 1.470 tons Shin Alaska 1.315 tons Hark t'arrolton. 1,490 tons !»atiin{? lumlier: Ship I>ashin£ Wave, for San Franci*«*o 1,064 tons Bark Shirley, fr>an Fran risco 1,049 tons N-»r. hark Havfruen, for Melbourne ll tons Nor. ship Oregon, for Mel bourne H7.1 tons Hark James A. Borland, San IHego *«32 tons Total, H vessels. B,4HiJ tons AT pt-KT UADUH'K. Loading lumt«er Hark K. K. Ham, for Santa Barbara 542 tons Nor. bark Henguda, for Buc no.t Avers UGB tons N*aling luiul»er. Bark Nellie May, for Sm KranUtons Bark Northae t.for San i'ran cisco 41-1 tona s *h, I'rcd E. >and* io r San tjPe-.iro. 440 tons S> h K S. Be.ifield, ft»r San Fran- i-co 4.Y) t>ns Si h, Fannie Hutard, for San Frai -i i -co 253 tons >ch William Bentan, for San PiejM 425 tons Bark Oakland, for San Fran cis. o .VU torn* Total vessel* 3"*>> tons AT CT.'\l.Al>Y. Leading lumber: British i>ark Martha,for Mel bo'tme. Pfti tons B:it d»Bark Willie Mn Bark Normamiy, for Sidney 1.12U tons T*»Ul i IT r>»ar Lt*nt4)w. I>».*ding lumber. i Hob* »n's lUy. l. v s ton* Schooner Ktt*ap, for San Fram i c*>. tona Total 2 rc*«fH. ton at PI VVKLV. l,(Mtil!*f* lun* 1 er: Sit K lbv;n|*)rt, for Ssn F'rate i vo. I.?© t*>ns T 'al 1 vc-sd t,i«* k«ns T e->~ v» -t;-\ t- Prui-h fchip Au-tra'ia tdis i harming halla»t> -,IT" tons ShirM ape St, Vincent |di> bdla-ti I.kSZ U>nn. s

X ve- «:s L* Vt* ns '••ak.s-v. I 1 Urns 1 T: *nd vr, l t«u Tom3n? in euiS-r» i, r tkr liv u«t-)OD «>n M>wr nut -ii in r-,x d u ti.e £. MISCELLANEOUS W ANTEI*TiI I* .K'HA-K. AS IN* t« In a soinl p«yiii»f i restaurant or chopoouse. thiioffirg. jc-iM 2t AXTKi* -T HI-NT, KitvHT OR TK\ u-i i '"l r.» vi> foelodf ln»* I ■■■mhl location. Ad«lns» "Ri' »pt»n*iW-\, th:» offlee. |e24 St \\"AJiTEI». TO KENT. A VAO ANT t r in ;«rati*>n vuitahie far f .rar »u»- T«." ?a;:ra»t «>r house A'l I tni* W'AN; PAHTNEH IN N EsTAH- I 5 •re iaired. Ad»tri v I*. O. ti*- v ITT je24 ?t NorK:*-All. \rcot NTS AG INST t: N«"Mie prior t«> Ju:n> 9. ani aflai?>*( the v a.ner Miiur.w to Jnne *i l tt vd fa W. S. MAVKIEMV A'ldryns. 1 miv\ *.t. 1J WANTED GENTLEMAN DEK.UN'6 i. to a HIKS. Terrace, between Foartli a*»»i 1 Fifth yjt 6t W \>'irv- a v •v. ft in arett. arith larce jIa.OOP ap *al i; r«> it«- r laut. .\«Mr.-- I*. -H j. lm I \MEI> \J.I IU l;- nit 1 s r* ra'l at the '•V- V: i >0 -I v f 11l (H. e4de«?al w wtsl- Ua* tlw cß'nund fun-.t- c at t>-u.} 10 to T rml. 'if f tct rat.*-*, »vt W'ANTKI* ;>K?VTOii PfUt A-»E. V* a hojltMaC aU«at «4x rooms, v. tiiiwf qaartiTt »il« o( i~IL" thi> t- L"iLiL_ 1 \VANTKI». F1 »V 1 •M *7 r f s hf a J'f i -sr hai years' exfimdaet, M E. J can letter oar: Na. H**"t UYiNG \N'l> i ■\FANIN*;. Y a a?st joir cM ciothae eicaxted or 4?*-d at k ur-v. sro U* 3. j'Tt *!a n stps-ef, Huia lacnooi guarafc i aii ork iww\ Mcvir T l i.'nv in t\> sfTr, «r iWv -d iv at No .telar in elrarttg aai». E. fi i'Ai EN'. is?t Calsaka lutti Ij \vy T CROCKERY, 713 and 715 Front street. BOOTH BEIBCOE, Abstracts of Land Titles, Have the oldest and moat reliable art of abstract Books In the cottnfr. FffiMEMBEH IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH O. ,W. Lynch. Co., 117 Commercial Street, Seattle, Who KT«Y» m fall wiyltie 11M of hndtua. Call ud n*. REMOYAL NOTICE. On May Ist, the wholesale liquor store of M. K. GOTTSTEIN was removed into their new quarters, in Marshall's Block, corner Commercial and Washington Sts. BALfOUR, COTNRIE CO, limns in gskui ami mcum CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING, TACOMA, W. T. Importers of English Steel Bails, Pig Iron, Fire Bricks, Fire Clay, Coke, Cement, Fine and common Salt, Tin and Terneplates, Sal Soda, Caustic Soda, etc., etc. Advances made on shipments of Lumber, Wheat, Flour and approved merchandise and produce, to the consignment of their Houses in Liverpool and Val paraiso and correspondents in Australia. Balfour, Cuthrle Jt Co. San Francisco, California. Balfour, Cuthrle A Co., Portland, Oregon. Balfour Williamson A Co., Liverpool, England. Williamson, Balfour A Co. Valparaiso. Chill. ror3lm ALBERT irATsTSKIST, DUALKB 1.1

Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Ole ftfeiti for the celebrated STEIN WAY PIMOS, And otKep First-class* Makes of Pianos ami Organs. TESLEB BLOCK. FROWT STREET. J. i/L. Blanolaard 007 Jobbers la Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Yeater-Leary Blouse and barn; plenty ofdav w.»rfc. I/A acre ranch on Vaskan Island, rent taken in labor Improved ranch at Orcas Island, IT"* per month. Four acres near town. Time checks buoght CRANE DICKEY, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. WasLinglou st. near Commercial. JAPAN BAZAAR. Importer* t»4 WfcalrMS* Dfal#n —is*— Fins Japanese Goods, Silk Good*, F.Bbn>id*riM, Ornament* sod CuU. rha tb«.W«: artick* ail at the lowest prirwk Hopkins tic* irie light Hat King. Fr*M *t. CROSS CO., UNDEETAKEE3. 922 Opera K«ase lik*l, Front *tre*t, Seattle. fipORTANT TO INVESTORS. SEVERAL IirSDRKI* ACUE* OF WF.-T attie iawf, rjft arrtni actjofn'nx Kirk wo'i af W a r»; f /v f U*t.n fkttsdl tad fetned, next to Miii ca .-le r»>a*i, MTt!) ttorh»:-«|uarte r* s»i \b+ I**l #erer«} gwxj bargain* Itt bwoifi yrofxrl*; i arrt If tc 3 »*nfaar fit Tent park, isprovcid*runolni; *.«vr, imJy s.•»**. *«l»a, s» ma tie Pugf u a a>!o.*. Bi&k n-n a* -kbc if lot lav atrd. Ta tfc«» dr«t*cu« f k*jrits "a 2&».aa'J ie»eln t»r #e«'ana Wo sra affr tba tolowiaj: Va will -Ho» »«a fr m a to trt it-fi* fellas, to tka '.a*J s w ♦c*. We cla-~a *>*tth-T p*so am cr hicrat 03 i-e VtjArßii,! (istllii2««

w :.kt» tot* at fr*) sb My J-'d w.i! crffttftai! ce -ck f M~ tM I J 1 -raev j *a Ta* la draws by ii.« I Ka ii«*l »f H 1 at t m -'si a iri. .Ju* t+t% laVct b*:a Musvlff u ,1 LOWER HUN IST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS THIS WEEK DRESS GOODS! -A-JSTD Hosier}', Gloves. Embroideries, Towels and Table Linen, -A-ISTD Men's Furnishing Goods, Etc, lower t£ia,ri ev©j. DOHENY MARUM, Corner Columbia anrt Front r«i>t*, Moattl«, carefully and promptly c\eent«i «ninß]i!n eCHh on application. TIMUM UP WITH THi Hs^ WILLIAM R. GALLAGHER, Successors to Alfred Snjder, Bit* this day rwl*«t the m; of W. F. lirtt'a CmwnW (uarutrnl to be the Ckulmt Butter that cunta to Also keep a choice lot o( Staple and Fancy Groceries, fine Eastern Laii m Keats of all descriptions. We will not be undersold, and satisfaction guaranteed in er my ttm, WILLIAM B. GALLAGHER t)refers and Seed XerrliauU. 706 Front afreet, Seattle, W/% XiZETSTZ" BROC IirMTHM AJTD DtCALMtS IS IMPORTED, KEY WEST AND DOMESTIC CI6AM TOBACCOS. PIPES, CUTLERY, And all the latest smokers' articles. We Invite the public and the trad* It mm to call and examine oar stock and prices. li:» Coiiirnerolnl Mtrcct, Heattle, W. X. INTENDING TO CONFINE OURSELVES TO THE WHOLESALE TRADE OF Groceries and Hardware, Exclusively hereafter, we now offer our entire stock 0* Dry Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods, Boots sad Ami to the trade at greatly reduced prieei. Wo a!s»o olTVrtit either wholesale or retail, AT CCWT, our entire stock of Cmmll Oil Ciollis, Matting, Window Shade*, etc. We repeat at CaaL Call early and secure bargains. SCHWABACHER BROB. FISCHER MACOONALD. Wholesale Grocers AND IMPORTERS. DKALEKN 151 ALL KINDS OK Fancy anil Staple Groceries, 3r*ro visions, Tobacco AND Cigars. Corner of Columbia stre«t and Railroad avenue, j SEATTLE, "W. T. Iligh and Level, commanding a Beautiful View. AftTi **a»fa 4 »al foe «re o- nor* la*4, »koal I JO j, Ibrrufb dckoifll or SCrldaat, iweswyreNHl fcr m r»nrfi4cvi .t the b#o\ a- 'h*. Sri I »H) eaaoed oa taa f tu*lr ml. ta.a fi a«. Ton ar% ib»r- or», by tb* ptim p- rt law we icaare acfiliat. Tfia a»t» *a*L« tit as of ly. >h u d y«j«i at aj it »t t t t %l t v i b* BIX* «t«4> b-u >rt» f r a^ra^dt» us aad j©a Lar-oy i, r.aai -51 cf parcka »f m ft n cfpr,?tjei*y «dvl*« #»va ta boy now. w«.t 10- ts-?a *i.d i>#.7 ta aPt»rt fo* lb- o, por* *r. .y vt a«yl> s t« -iJ few ..h ncb »sde«ek *Ur a l«»w 11; A *f rj cu ick aai ittv K ia wertk in a«a> 0. *s a ♦"'flrf uj*, no m&t'arbow «aa U, aom k.e*. yo .r «»r co« i*far« t_« >X: a »:.U ftOO !h* 4 Viae#. I tl ra.ir .ati 4 for •f»IV si-i«v*crl s la flvurand fr^wioa »*Th i grr ""W -Ma W! C- It ~f «übr.isl -V t Ta. m a.Ud W:» kKVStI ol a^w CD «6r JS2* Chas. [jit THE GBOGB, 1413 to 1416, nilm> Makes n nwcWtr of kreptac tkt lu|at •ud frexhuat stock of a*i Groceries aid Frew In the city, an\>> 1 in*-* Vf T«**» u it.«r», Cbc.jt ati ts a '•C'tO«> Oi? M tt r-of.k 4nt9ffai:i9 *a4 Jor ront-9. ftv-'firvrk heraW*'h* o «r .7 la o*r tuliaft f» kk® cßctl of tv rwjr atuer Ju:*"* *at tfiiafW 11 a q«*.ti«>U tb»- s?v wHI/ fx re»rtf pr*a* 1 B*e£i i«e* a- X k»r **2 a«t+«« b %ht i &<e fll dr»* oil i/eiMfl o.'itaaU** W# Cio .frit» »oi fiO*v» pf-r f rS^ tban cai «y» trvca *at» i,UflC' •ua rau-h «Ui fcil* ham^7 m tnrt.l %rta<e f*k*« M *WW flti'erf. It WLf brtag

Page 3

rfffl ST i scpouu'Ai [Hartford Tiaies.) f. Hr!M sieeven Crned back and an axe in kb hind, —i i rr r the other two member* of f *a board, who *tood oataMe the It it wlu'e the chairman »tared. What wooid yo i think,'l ti»e voting man re-wmlrd, "it a man aotl yoa Sit tv hc-«l of ahcep at a ptfct, and hail of Uiem died off In the ne-.t wrek ml a di he mud hire known b*- fbreltand? Ybat *at th" trick John Maniiom wrvd me. Ami be langhed in niy face when I wanted my money U. No, air 1 (can't eotif-nt to pitting any of the s.»n %orn« 111 that tchool. had lot, in uiy opinion. Mr. Ijtrkin'a xmaM, bright eye* S-inborn wa«n t too straight, and e»rryl>-iy known it," he a>;n.ii ted But what that'., got to do with Molly h more than I cun «ee. Wie'x II tine a ifirl a« yo.t ever »et eyes on; not a >iit of her." "Well, well, ficht it oat between •oil," find tlie chairman. d hatiiro'iy; and ret:irne«l to his wood chopping. Ttie tall young man and tho lfltlutes later. But Steve Ttnney fca I ►urrendTnl With bad grace. 1 co iidn"t hold out after that, yon •re," h'* said to bis tuother, relating the atorv over tlieir U'a; but I don't aj>|>rov.- of It. There's not tu ich amch go id in the or I 10-» my i?w. N uiol bi'gati ta we latrr, when the lir t c.kil wave wa whetl r anything waa want *d. He ttimet! tin aubj> t hen the new ts.-icher was 1 en •one,l, ana lie avoltcd Mr. 1.-irkinV comfortable borne, wh«re toe teacher huardctl. Tilt- little man made him acall.hnw «v- r. a iitotiUi or so alter -e hk4 bail begun j' ■Miiieis you ft have to own up to be ing in the wrong, Steve," he l>. »a:i "We hain't h.i.t a teacher for vear?. I that' giv ntlw atidartion tliat Molly tiiK rim children rave nhoutiu r i »4*i all of "em." Hut M-*P w»> Hliiiupff* e>l. V.» upii ioji lis i j«:t I-" I* iillfff I.' ha Huiii, rat'.ier (U A:, t Mr. I.irkin looked >ur.-tt. "M.r >|*ikc about -linu a new broom ami water pail, In- said. a he iru 1 t.ild her ahp d belter come to *Ol about it." That seho-'lhonn' had a new broom la tt-nn, and watt r pail term l»* oir last," -al I the young direitor elnphat icaliy. Anil Mr Larklit took a discomfited leave. The next Huntlay evening the yo "u: In m. Mt: tilt in t'.ie 'i a sir ill ten «'h.«(vli With hit mother, and all,ox in luj* eye* t» rove about during tin' ratUer long wuoa. Middrniy divov.-rvd a new face, ami-at *t.idy to* it tor the remainder of the even- It *.i- that of a voung girl not a fann.rkaMv pretty girl. hot fair and .'i and i'.ini" nt, with a b-i,!hl intel li Mi- tri Iter .(ark eye* lam w.ot ta; U» t ike thnn home.' H Mere Tettttev found him-* If wishing fr«n leutly, after that, that tin lww t h-r no il I eonie t? lisio the lirooui and iter pail. N..t t'l.-it l e Ao ;M ftimt«>'i the nil be found th« not n. :e I. bit he H that he Aould not obje I to an interri- n fth the v u-arher I: •unv.l t». eareie-ly t Mr Larkin one (lay wlte.i he met hit i. "Well. -e*-. waa the "ahe soll of fiale* t uiie t von. The »a\ V.iu t a'.i-u.t In r bartnjj the arh«.vl lia« pit; all art*.mil tie MU. and I s'|ti- she In nnt *-f iv -""he can't blip I Iter '.at ier was, Jtully •an'!, an t she'- re .1 wn-itive." The )o in|C man looked i.i-tu:U'il Taat aiterniNin he bit hi* rk »t •n rarlv hmr however, adnut tfaii; to'l i n>fl( h:* f ar|*i-r in dt nig a» -and ftr>-l'.e idown the street turn IKK off (bat he pi r-uartexl hl rt n it intention at) m ihe utrn'.ioa •f tile «-:>o dhoi.se I mijt'it a- «i li (jo in ai.A ab-i :t tkM krootn at'.d water pail." he -ai t when h d-Kul t»pixvilr the ■Me lure ki- ih.ii. Ami he went I*4'.' alio Jf. Tt»- ,m t. her lo ki' l en ■ay 'Uk'C »1 when -:ii' »|«iiied t ie r tabiuv dro|'|Hit tor pe ip 1* *>s ■kr heti r v e tuirdly *talya- s.t epr-e-xtl her £raliJi> at j j;n, Kvi lent;.. ?j ve ret*;' te\J, ?i -toe i'ti'lt ■at puintij jam out t her t:t lii liivketl, afasto-1 »S I' •Jl *Uk' ep ~n! What .i timidly I—don't think «o," die raarmnred. "What br.tr *he must think we!" Steve reiVeted, with some aeif di»jr»t. lie turned eudfulT to the onrner j where the Ixwa «tasi. I*B't this pretty far k Iter bat from its nail. He took her loaeb bswket from bar hand as they started away t *ether, and. having obtained it. cootd hardly «arreo«ler it b"fore reaching Mr. Ipar kin gate. He was a little rri icUnt to .Brrrnder itevro thm; for thrir flr-t awkwardness had salt* worn off, thrir walk had been far from onpieiuwnt. ami they went feeling very wrtl ac quainteif He walkeil home in an agreeable air sorption, repeating to himself the things «!w bad said, and recalling her pretty way of saying them. He did not pause to oonsi ter that it was old John Sanborn's daughter of wbom be was thinking; he was only conscious that she was a Wight yocng girl, wbom it was charming to look at and listen to. Ills jjrasant mood was rixlely inter ruptei by Mr. Larkin. who drupietl in that evrning "Lyme Ttoty mild n't have the schiKil," he oliservei, wiUi a chncklr, hut it hxika a* if be was going to have the Uracber!'' WhatT" saiil Steve, with a sudden sinking of th» heart. He banyin? around con-ibc'd have any thing to do k, ilii him Mr. I.irkin -tared. Whatronidsu-ve earn with whom old John Saaboro'' daui(ht T ha briskly coin ing up the road. Molly gave a start as the driver pulled up tiie lior-e and sprang U> the ground. It was the 'young director, and be was coming toward her. I won't make any cxeu***. Mix S.inlmrn," he said, with a humorou leilemnity. "1 won't say I'm going over tin- river on ba-ineas, antl hap peiicsl to ttiink yu 1 might like to rile. I'he tr.itli is lb.it it's a carefully l«id plot Will you lw an ai vr antl ai>ct tor?" The little teacher laughed apprecia tively a* be helpird her into the leiggy. "f m 1 t stop at Mr l.arkitk'. anil leave my dinner liasket," she saiil, de murely. Mr Larkin *aOii staring nt the young director, as he a.l teO tlie t iclier to the ground, »r>d sat down at the hor.-e lie* k waittng for ber. Lyme Doty was her.- after Molly lift now," saitl Mr Lurkiii. gasp ingly I sent him down to the «:n t.-rio'.t»lv. The l,arkin« -and. tterhap*. Lyme Dotv vrere Hie only (>eopte alio were not "surprised when the new tea-her jtave up Ibe school at the end of the tern and wan ijuietly married to the jonnj dlri lor. The chairman of the hoot board is WWdtnitK over it jet. I.nve'* Dream I« U'«r. Tw lover* lisißerins on a stooplet. Ilencsith the -tars s,i till and grand In dream* be th w.-ihiinghooptct t»i put l opo-i her tiny hand. He highly leaneit upon h canelet, A timid voath, and fr ul to see. An*l in his heait he telt a patnlct, Kor hive \vi had (vaituken of aereandet. A« lnvrrs will while the. are twain. And now w -e inlay on the *i't'■ m. of w here anil how to meet aguin. Mi mwhile. unto the hitie k var.. t Iter fa;l»er sneaked: a ehain let go. Mau i, f oui love, and, alat-k. ;>ar*;U t That must n 1 ite thi tale of w oe The yoath went branding like a goal tet. With yell an t -Uriek he outw art eeil The do* retitnn d. A (ao- e of e-aat.it llur* (mm hi mouth- la>ve'« lirwani was dead. Jm-i

A t tu *»U.K »IWK. One of the i*»t ot tiie rtsent refer erenee puUteation* I- Api-leton's En vt-hiimtia o; An er: an t'i.»graphT. It i« thi til—t complete work of the kind ami i« a ne.es.-ity in every omiriftr lihrarv. It iimtalni a iaosraphi-ai sketi-n of r»erv per»m wmmineßt m tnieri in rtvil and uuK'ar* h -torv. inlaw and i-vditi. in uivuutv. ltser* tare and art. in -aienee and in invert- Vri.tt"!i. rt. l tdmtf iii-tingiM"he.i l* r son, h.m abroad that are related to r national hi*l"rv, «ni rt«tir»' s i all \i,c -ntn*'- *'l Ni«»rth a?ui .VJtneriea The work i« «4lv In k ption. Mr. W 'e K 14 i.ow a:ivaa-t or far il. Mk«hn an t. rwear eheapee tha» o*t of ciutt) i't« Cleary Bltl Kt pwi'v-s. ft h n;r>. p»«t«l*. waler eolor-. l -uani .t s*»-oad utrot. I_ia cs- iressmx I'arU*. eorwt Main enaSe..:id strret-'. S amß*«ng and tiiir w. rk t-f ev»r% and lu.oi* to o*der. a|i-*»>w Ali visitors to SaatUe are npqae>!-d UJ fa!' at the ott*e of 1- h- Ueweitv nt 'V th« mat e-t ate .n l na ev broker* of tfca la.--*. I." t t»u;td}**. I f r i v y™ t l "jirU f *-atWr .'f S*3tUf uu 1; Jr.*j■ vc u REAL ESTATE. A T«tf IMhra >MMNM InM •I Mm i li tM r« »n.,« -Tlw Ciijlile IIIi n FoUo* ing is a complete and torrwt hat I t Jeffr-aoa to L H GUfert. A3 of Mark It U«'i Meoad a-U>?i *« 3i 3*. k( f tul. W*«rt to t H Kirnmt-r to kartn X -tc.fr all at Mark* I. i, 4, aad OHv« addi I ttm.HX** O. Karria H*lVr to f harVa X shrafr 11* 7*. aad M, Wat lt»«cß rrarn. rem 1 Wat r. S.. E. Alm» to M. R, Sladdoek.. the Ba addition, 96*9 WURa-a Jail t" I. .man H. Xmre. 4M ia L. M I 'fit.'u a donation r!tim, W. f. Craharn to Heavy fhaej. la>a I aad 2. »rt as. Xmri'i aeeuad additi >a to north Hrattir lIOQB H. 8 Dearborn to William O Ward, th* w*th S oIM Mock Yraler'a nvond fcfl) M Ptfke to Hmry H, Dftrlsnra. U* bkx k t, MrS*uffbi'« Iblr tddstioa, H. H ftetA-iro to John F Fom. th# MMith of !nt H, Wtjrk 7, Yt»ler'» wrotid •4*l if 100, t'JM. H H IK-Arborn to Alunio A Cdtero. lot t. 7. yea»kr*a MKAd W I H. H f>«®rU>ra to CMivfi, |4j«. I IhivM T l>rnaf to Fl«drriek Pwfh. fnp«ti»Jo«S k*« S muA 4. Mock 57, T. Dv«- j park addition to .ic«ttv £«mtsel t*» K«»b*rt lot# Id nri'J bit* k 2, B Ye*2vre ttr«t sildttio^.H Mfnerra M. Wtlk tofJ. C. rblnoey, all r*f blf>rk 5M- Marnar'!'* Lakv WaKhin?tk|o. Gaorfc IK»rtTV l! t»? At»ijra> J Mi 2 and .t. >4«»rk f, Lawler'* a>Mitto:i. $W*) Jobn Fatdwa to if K (»ww, M» 10, I la.id 1-. bWk 20. ftitypleftKbtal ptot to tl»f rowii addition, |4»>o. An>lrcar CWlbern t illfiiß 1 *n*d-»ti to Frederick R PfWoll?. the S'iof UicSW't and thh tfW'.of the NW of #r. Tp J5 N K.SK., HOO I ll' frv W. Hail to Wlil.dm E. Lr«kw 1». C Wh Widen. lot 10, block 1, Row addition, fl. K'lwr«n Laafd.Aii to J T. Ronald. W. of j»R. *4 and E. 'j of s»W t of bee. 27, Tp. •A s H F. tmo. J*. Greene to Ortrt Vt. tJ-eene, lot* 2. and 6. Mock «>7, C. I'. Terry'• addi tion, fl. 3Harn*Tft 11. M -Donald to foul* 9. Da\i*. N 2 of 1 of Sec :W, Tp. 3* X.. R. 6K *5. i Unbi H. to Edward Duncan, the »Min»* property. 110. Kactbern Paieitli* Rallr»;ad Company to Mathias N-dt, lot 1, Her. 31, Tp. AS., K. ti Ik fi4t*j*». f Kro4 K. Sender toTh«ophiSu*i»ard. of the K 2"f lot 4, bwtk 13, Ma> ua-1 plat. i+txi. I'nited *tatea to Wa'.ter P. Bell, i of See. u». Tp N H JK., #4OO. j Walu-rr. Iv lto Aw-•» r«*tlii*, of 'Bec Itt. Tp V. R. 7 K. f*>7* H T s rstotiuirnmidS Kyle, lot* 1 and Idoek 23. tt»*a addition. N H. h-t' tmu U> kMa i 1 and Mode W, Fkft'cat ftWfp' addition. i a f JaaperCompton tra4 K:»her. arr»s X«w. 1 2, 3 and 4 in traet 10*, !>«'«f addrion to (irwn Ukfrtrrle, 17. I Allen i" Mavio U)M»rie J. Ben»bardf, K. of the 3 of> e. 'it, t> 11 N,H. 4 fL, i llt^). W >eoN- k to Amon Pr;>wn. Ux* and W*h k4, Uoren iKnmy's plat of Seattle. Jrwph K Xaojrht to John T Deooy, j lot*6 and JO, block K. PWnney't *1 liti m. s BaxU rto JoUn 1 lots t aid 21. hUw-k K. Phtiiaej'a a*id:tion. fn>'\ j Mr-. Id.t I. tliiiWf>*)ti to John Alet« under, an undivided S interest in a tt» i l»y mvte-* «n«l bound*, in the Hu>*ell donation ciifan. SISBO. K' Stcv« n*on to ho d oi-t:urt j No. 5». a tra' t the *Mf t» e nietitii plat to the town of HiiUmoaw the "wliool re crre. 1 sl. S. V. Tii-knor to vel k t«» Thorns* I.- Do!>~ I ney. f*W 4 of the SE 1 1 of >ec. 8, Tp. X* N, faipe 4 K. t .itrina Pfen to rn to Kinnia K j W*ff, lot** 4 ands. Wo* k Piuninier'^ lieorsre K HaH lo Kmm r. \>-\V of Sec. I p. -I N. ranpeH K. Hnioth*. M\V \of S>-t M (Mm fcw S. 4, ft »r,.l *>tvlit">n. J.>hn UVti'V r \V. J Unl, quit cUun to lntr*i *1 j I! I wolivn t.t« 4 ami R 14, M.uii%.n Wwl i f- »V I'ij'lon to 'tforat r Vennett. »nr .**K '.of th.* SK of N*. .V. Tf. -t I. y an.l ||>l- 1 *ih! Sin Set lp N it K ,fv \V W >E «";i "f- S ir. hK N Ff «utt ft- U. linU-rn U, K. A >ir >u» .»K ■i-• \N Tf. K. j K t'Srout to Joan iiibKwi. Jr I ut,.U«: «si ».of >K "f >W ot Ser. v Ti' -rv s K -f" *1 \utri'.4 B Hi to «i' E?* M r Jot klis-ss K Turm rtoß K «>rn. lot Vi Snuaht"" rtiophrmeot*! l J *t to «m --tr»! 11 tie |l'«> _ i 1 m{. Nt II Jrffers>n I> Jj tot. f. t It in« lu-i*r h.. Wll, Ji i.«n vt-wl *Jd!tK»n. v m u-r to H O MiUVf. qua 'rl iiiu to \*t M -k 7 .K.»-k- l-«-S o! U«v kW N »o« 14,. tl Cm WofUortt 1.. the 8 of M,« k il a:;-t t».o'k. I. in J fr»t ».i.. ti-u. tbe Mork IT f n 'l an i:. i>io> Joba J :iTr adviiti' n. 11 J A. s H«f»*rranJ rhariw I! U-r .4. 1 J «jJ J\ SVX t-..- N»v- 13. Tp >1 *ti and f c K 1 ik ft t ia 1 J T. Deany l» Aiti-ut A. i THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY, JUNE 24. 1888. *■■.l*2. Mock 1. East Park addi tion. tw Arthur A. Ouhmaa to «>.aries H. Bot er. ttadmded of lot i. UeA 1, Bart Park additi a. t»V Robert Wmxatr to AS red T. Diet rich, 5 K,nf the SE t. aad the NE ofaeSW Xof 8ec.7,Ti».385.. 17 E.. Il*tt John A Campbell to Andrew Knox and L. 8. Willsrd. i w tea in See. M. Tp. R. 4 E.. usao. Wp T. Dearborn to Walter M. Dbter, E. X of lot W, in Somet tiUe. M| I'cited Stite to Nathariel D. In m»n. receiver's matift for the E. H of SW. of Sec. 9b, Tp. a S„ E. 5 j H H. dc Rorhonoßt to Arthur H. H ?*i'th. agreemect for lot IS. block 12, McAteer's wmad addttkm. IBOft. J. W. Bowt to I .sura E. Hint, kit 13 to is iaelaeve, block 9, in Fall cay, liarj. Joscfrfi Hackett t> George W. Tlb bctts. a tract K« feet by IJ rods in Her. Tp. 24 S.. E. K.. fe>n. Perrr Bavne to Annie Bot IST Is. .VHWS feet in »ec. 3*. Tp. 21 E. 6 E.flflO. i James P«idie to YVrdev W. King, lots 1, 2 ami 3, Sooth Seattle, Arthur Hill to Laxarus Kline, bond for lots 2 and 3. black 6, A. A. Denny's atidition. gIS.WJO. Harriet Baxter to Jacob Furth. lot 3. See. 2. Tp. 25 S.. E. 4 K-. excepting lo acres previoady $23091 J. D. I. wman to B. L. i-hstpdein, lot* I to 6 imlusive, hioek and lot" 7 to 12 inclusive, block 2s, Law's sec ond addition, quit claim. 91. tieorge H. Hrflbron to Herman t'tiapin. andivideti %of the NW. of SE. of Se» art. Tp. 25 X E. 5 E..»!0. t'haries J. Peterson to Cornelius Milter, the E. H of lots and T, block *5. t'ollin* addition. Samuel Roseberg to Ara'eHa r. Wallingfor>l, lot Mt»k 21, A. A. IVnny thinl addition. tWW. Lotiita t*. Calvert to J. S. Walling ford. lot 4. bio k 21, A. A. Denny's tM- I addition. S7OOO. ?h S. Taylor to Sarah E. 'idition, tl'Ji 50. W. R. lioren to Mrs. W. H. I'eiton, atrrrement for lut A, Uock (C. Collißs addition. »lfl2 SO. Only 14 deeds were Sled for record yeat-rday. The tsindderations named segregated $11,711, an average of tc3s.- id each. Following is the li«t: fi. Morri* liallertol). A. M' Kinzie, lot. 2.3 and 4, block aildi tkm, U.V) B. L. Sharr>«tein to J. 1». I.owman, lot. 7, 8, S. 10, 11 an.l 12. block 29, ami lot" 1 tu inclusive bhn k 2S, latw's vra 1 addition, miit claim, 31. William T. ••raham to Krhart Sci frieil. lots 7 and Mock r,s. Mercer's -eii'i a. Walter J. CofTman ami Christian Ral>el to E. H. Reynoltls. lot 3 block #7, I> T. Kenny's park Atidition to North Seif.tc. \V. P. Ikivd to W I>. Woo.l, E. jof NE '.of sfc of Ses' second addition, A It. Llewellyn to Julia eum. lots .'tOand 31. I 10. k 15, Maiiison street ad dition, $l4O Aieber M. M, Farlste to Pay tin Pro wo. lot I. block .'si 1> T. Denny's tbinl ad' ition to North S."ttie. |1U V t. Franklin M June* to Jame> N. Walsh, lots to. 11 and 52, block 32, t'.ilmaii's addition, tfirst Ixiivision), »>«0. Wi'llam It. Brown to William 11. IJevdlyn, lots ft t:nd c. Uo- k 2 lots 3, 12. 13 and 14. Wo k I. lots 7. s and !t. t'ltk k5. lots 12. 11 anil It, block 9, lots 10.11 and 12, block M, kits 9 and 10, block l.'t.al! in Burke's *e>-ond addition, and It t. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1". an.l 14. supplemental pl.it of tduck M. Hurke'* se ond ad iilioii. tpiit 1 laim, f tt'i. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMFKOVEH BfSINKSr PROPERTY l»t i rtjr t»f rti'A Kraiici^co. B. GOLDSMITH, Art*Kt»n. FURNISHED BOOMS. >\rtu> w *xnv; FrnxisHrn k I ran be MfOnroodftU-tl l»v railing at the .f TN MuroJtftH B!«v k corner mfort of strirtlv »!t Uk utyi nt WKIK A Si«)Rßis*|i E URIVKIW. CONTRACTORS AVl> HuiWor* otflr*—hi tbe aiiry. optto «ite the hMtoifr. attie. IV f. m> IVlf ¥A CHONG CO., CHINA TEA STORE. \U. KIMW OF TFA PIKK« T FROM Ctiua. th» itwwt tod k>!, (r«>m 40 oti. to s*» per |m>qu*. Jtihn A Ivard'-n. PrcaMent Medirai and S\ir?l* bar* Mted Acker i 1 cT r a;»d take frrvat |»le« in c Uttftame. "i.uf u»n>: thfi trmertyjl ta%e ptv. riit-rd ft tatif nt*. ai I lu e>ery taITW *I *M of I'rnatji »:vi f»»r t» y-a&t I wrl*e jrctn will: th«* i a:l&c I H«*a •tip bating fMinbaffd tb«* ranf» n k rr*:*ur*:tt, loUdtt a «t ritiao »ik* ritu .f afa*r c*l th«* f y- l lea DAIRYMEN. ATI ENTION. IH %VE i Kfn> MY HA IT BU*>T> With tfct* t'Cft* t«kw*4 Hoi rtti ¥rw*imn hoH SAV Jt -No. «oi t H. M. ic4 wlli tciS Ibf iml) r4lr«i a t a hr f f«r 9t& | Mi. fr-yfcisi win (»it" T O. C. SHORE Y A CO.. rmtTtiuK. Foot of Colnnibla tC, HOYT BEOS. CO. Saw mill*. wwo4 ud Irtm wark- U( uaklawT. uciaM. Wl •n *a4 Witter utll sad Caetotr «y?U«. r* i*d f s* cw o M'VE a CO., No. S at. Tintype Gallery utnl rtiwt, no xt u» re?«#r*» rf \rl Studio. TE«T«U>AT'S TRAS i rLf PEISERS GIVE ITS A CALL. KNAPP, BUERELL CO., COLMAJT, POCK. HATIII. W. T. MINNEAPOLiS ANO ST.TOUIS RAILWAY AND THE FAXOCB ALBERT LEA. ROUTE. Tw* Tkntfk Train Dally FRO i»T. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO, Without rb*n«, corm**tin* with the fa?t trains on all Luwrt for the East and gotttbwt TTic DIRECT and ONLY line runninf through ears betvttn ami Den Ma And Fort Dodfa, and din*? tin* to WATEKTOWN, DAKOTA. Solid throsfh trains betvfea Xinaeapotia and jit. UoU And the principal cities of the UtseiswiT pi Valley. connecting in t*nk«n Depot for all points fcoutn and dovitheaflt! HsilkV Baiiim t'ae only line ninuins TWO TRAI-CS I'-nv-te nil naxil mens »N»lnl, DAILY to Leavenworth, Atehisou and wsJi MEM* I fill in* eonnertions with the L'nion Railways and Atcuisn a. Topeka and Sauta Fe. I*acifc. Ut'tH'Mßl'l!* T»*c trains of the Minneapolis and Units Haii»a% are comp*»i»t»d oI BIi9ILnPLH pounds of Imssatre cheeked free. Fare a! way* as V>w as the lowest! For Time TaMe*. Through Ticket*, •*tc., call upon the nearest ticket asrentor write to K. P. BOYD, Gen. Ticket aud I'aA*.\\sr* nt, Minneapolis. I CHARLKS KENNEDY, Geuerai A sent. So, S, Waahincti-u St.. Portland, (I^l.l PORT 35 FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY. FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS. ORDERS SOLICITED. PORT TOWNSEND, WASH. TY. wtm THE HALL I PAULSON FUBNITUBE COMPANY, Corner of King and Commercial streets, Seattle. Our »*pe elsewhere. jtvslf PLANT YOUR CROP In season; the harvest tune approaoheth for all those to reap who have sown in lots, blocks and acres in tbe fruitful soil of the to M of ie Paic-SB-ATTLE! Broth sr Jooa han *a derel Weatwa-J 40 varj the chosen sp>t to plant the •of Km >ire in Seattle. All fir-seeirg p ople admit that on the east siue waters of Psget Sound, at SEATTLE, wilt ar.ise ibe i>ueen City of tbe Parifir, if cot the chief e mmerchl city ot America, The advance guard of the e dless tide coming to Siattlu began to arrive iu force since January, 188OO,OOO strong Ciiieigo sinds a b of th»'grftit pj;k picking house of Armour Bro'bers and a grocery jobbing hous-i- Tbe StatdarJ Oil Company have secured a foothold in 'be center cf population on tbe Pacific. 51:ebigan is repreteuted iu the gri eery and dry gooU wi!i oermat;er,t foothold in THE METROPOLIS OF THE III! English capitalists send tbe.r deVgitior, ?2.000,' 0 s'.rong, to bnild »;t K r*hn«.l, on Like Wcslipgt>n, elargest iron and steel works in America, if not in thgU>n. North, ttut ud Wtmt w»U L become a* dauself isbibued a* New Y«rk Citjr ia to-4ij, ai>d What "Will Lots in. Seattle "be "^ATortla A f ew tun bf ne«? The* will aell for more money by tbe (qawj foot tkan thty can U> had far to-day by the lot. And BOW ia tb«: tim-: to Urn Jtnr crop in Seattle real e«iate Wbm Jbv.otatiuiea enter, th«io popuUti ,n brcoice* dtnae and trad* and Mmm-rve make tb ir Lome. And tbe nr.otabftt.ks don't »o«k at lb. if trade, aad prosperity, kappntoe and fortune coaee t. all who haw tbe faith and terre to isreat oa the jjroa&d fl>>r prceo, wbL h ran on!y b,- ha I now, at ouee. Tba i« yoar ore chance in a l.fe tin*. Jnmp aboard and don't g>t lelt. Wetor itUy all Tuitof#, a d bom«-areke-» to ».*e tin th> ot.l/ Seattle in America, we have lota ia Kota' aeeoad ald it ion (lie minufacturicg center of Seattle.) at #£t-0 or I'iiO, or lot», Lkeka acd acre, in other 11l- iaud addition.; or biuiceet and re*idei ce loU oa the beet at«eta ia Scott'* W« bare ton cf printed desaiptire mtt r eaefc month ready for mailing ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN CO., THE REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS OF THE PACIFIC, POST BUILOINC, MILL STREET. Seattle, Wash. Ter. GOLDEN REE BAM 33. LOBE c&, CO., 820 Front street, Seattle. Just received a car load of each Ice Chests. Ice Boxes. Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers, (Standard and White Mountain) *HO AN IMMENSE LINE —or DECORATED WHITE CHINA Bought at tfcerifT* sale of the late firm of Benedict A Friedman, 31 Murray street, New York, wh cb goods we will utter at v«y low prices; also a LARGE LINE OF BABY CARRIAGES. From S3 UPWARDS. Call and examine our stork and prices before purchasing and tare money. E. LOBE ik CO, 820 Front street, GOLDEN RUIE MZtM. 3 .or* k-Ti M* Ik )a Iw j^MWr

Page 4

4 mnß4imußßß MMkhat Diitf want to tta IW Pefly, pet week. aw* Bim aw* Matoat.. aeattorto Pnatnlire. HatotriUH with «Mw» ehayed ikmHdtt AM o« artto"» e*a««sd as «ar»a»4Jrr»iu- MNUC&.Mte It is reported that Preddent Cleve land has requested the opinion D"> laaxsit as to whether he has the power to vetotteßepnbtimt ptitfonn. The Europe* n parti*sacwt« have tak en to voting war budgets again. This ts a common practice at Ihi- season of the year and it dees ntd mean morb. The newspaper spies are dogging the (ootxteps M Mr. Blaine, eager to catch any word or sign which they can tor tore into an ejrpression at opinion concerning the Chicago convention. The popular interest whkh is mani fested in the Chicago convention re calls the fact that the people did not even care to read the bulletin- display ed daring the gathering at St. lamis. The reason ts obvious. The Republi can gathering is a convention of able ami patriotic men. The Democratic gathering was simply a machine con structed «o do a certain thing and incapable of doing anything else. The average American cituen does not care to read bulletins describing the manner In which the wheels of a dis tant mat bine go around. The sue* "ess of the coming Fourtli-of- Jaly demonstration I* fully assured. The money ba* been raised and the programme ha» been perfected. There U to be a grand parade, a marine dis play, a tourname.it by the firemen of the whole northwest, with a series of •porting event i—the whole to occupy several days. Advertisements have gone forth all over the country, and there are assurances of a large attend- ance. The general manager of the Northern Pacific writes that be has "a stack of letters i foot high" negotiat ing for transportation. It Is evident that the crowd will exceed any former assemblage In Seattle. H« ,r 'rt should lwer a party hostile to the principle of home rule. A run* KrroitT. It is announced at Portland that the Oregon Railway A Navigation oni pany will very shortly put tug-boats on the Columbia river liar and a svs lenf of tow boats on the Columbia and WiUiamctte ilver«: and that it will re duce the charge for lighterage in the rivers to fifty cents j«r ton. A rate for towage from the sea to Portland and return has been fixed, reducing the charge for this service abou one third The object is to equalize the difference betteeen shipping charges in the Columbia river and on Puget Hound— in other words, an effort to make it as cheap to ship grain via the river as via the Sound. This move ment is of itself a confession of disad vantage, made now for the lir>t time In an open and practical way. The judgment is at last confessed, but it remains to be -een if the cor rective measures will overcome the ad vantages possessed by the Sound. In our judgment they w ill be found in adequate Th» difference between the towage and lighterage rates proposed by the Oregon Railway A Navigation Company and those heretofore pre vailing will not lie sufficient to make up the disparity which during the ]>a«t year has made wheat worth twelve rents per bushel more at Puget Sound, than at Portland. I'nder.the old rates it cost (in round figures)six thousand dollars to load a three thousand ton ship at Portland and two thousand to load the same ship at .the Sound. The proposed changes will not *ave more than one thousand dollars so that it will stt l cost only half as much t> load a ship here as at Portland. After the towage and li«htera,-e rate* on the Columht* bar and on the t lunibia and Willamette rivers are re duced. there will stdl rvuia;n a towage rale three times pnater than ths rate here, heavy lighterage fees whi -h are never heard of here, and heavy pilot age fees which we have not. There will still remain the delays and dan gers of the Columbia bar, the delays in the r.ver abases wbt. h inlet that port. The-e make up the bulk of the e\borh»;anl ■hipping harge in the Columbia r.ver. and a lit tie reduction in towage ra!el re form the w ri. not of a.\_»:*e-t enter prise at Port!ami, hat o, the O. U. A itselt. T: cit> -its' li'rr'M, un.li turbe t t.y the grc»t i!a'i jf.»r that tbrtt'iJ it, k* turg t. the, ratiroad in its own iatetest U» j i her interest*. ?he mat .rxg r«> r tTort tu clear 0..t the obstac h tn the nvcr, r.o«.."vit tv'orir. U. o e erv..» at the bar. w» effort to txedr abraws thai laiest her ommerce. Th po«itfcw) is cb»r»riei~«te o# Portland e ago Only two additional ballots bare I* en taken, and the l**t of these found the Mqtit*' almo«t ts telly diskied aa did the find ballot oa Friday. Thoogh the day'a proceedings bare not indicated who will be the candi date for the presidency, they hare in dicated pretty clearly two or three promiaaßt aspirants who will no* be. One of these is John Sherman. He not only failed to develop any ad ditional strength yesterday, but he fefl bark on each ballot, losing eight votes ob the fourth and twelve on the fifth. This left him with only two hundred and taenty-foar rote*, or seven less than he started in with on Friday morning. Hherman himself realizes the hopelessness of his case, and has telegraphed to bis manager" to release his supporters from all pledges made to him. The other candidate who may be re garded as oat of the race is General Harri-on. The transfer of Depew's rote to him on the fourth ballot in creased his vote from ninety-fopr to two hundred and seventeen. If be bad really bad any chance of soccess. be would have been nominated on the next ballot. In«tead of securing the two hundred additional votes neces sary to a nomination, however, be lost fo-ir rotes. This indicated that the attempt of New York to make a break to narrisen had failed, and frem that moment be was practically out of the race. The four candidates who are now re garded as among the probabilities are Blaine, Gresham. Allison ami McKin ley. It is regarded as highly probable that Blaine would have been nomi nated yesterday afternoon if the con vention had not adjourned without taking the ballot, and his nomination Is still regarded as all but assured. The New York leaders have thrown off the mask and are openly working in his bebalf. On the first ballot on Monday the heavy vote of the Empire state will probably be thrown to Blaine, and then, if ever, the stampede toward him will take place. The opposition to Blaine are endeav oring to unite their forces on some one of the candidates, the three who are being considered being Gresham. Me- Kinley and Allison. The programme will probably be to try to make a break to Gresham, and. if that fails, to concentrate on Allison. If the lowa favorite also fails to secure the necessory majority, McKinley will be pushed to the front and the last rally of the anti- Blaine forces will be around his name. Sunday will lie a busy day C& Chicago, and it is not impossible that the situa tion may I* entirely changed before the convention reassembles on Monday morning. From the present outlook, however, the candidate for president will be either James o. Blaine or Wil liam McKinley, and Republicans throughout the country may rest se cure in the belief that in tha hands of either of these leaders the banner of their party will be loftily borne to cer tain victory. THE mSLIV Mf*DlTtO!t. The conviction is grating that the Stanley expedition has met with a dis aster of some kind. The time when authentic information should have lieen received concerning it ha- long passed. and the only fragments of new that have reached £uro|« have tieen made up from the stories carried tn the ("ongu by deserters front the ex pedition. These stories are all of fail ure and disaster. Home say that the party has suffered from death and de sertion until only a few of the most devoted followers remain with the ex plorer. Others are to th» cITe. t that Stanley has tieen wounded, and that his camp is now surrounded with hos tile native, against whom he is mat in* a de-p»'rate re-i-t.inre. Stillother* say that the (Treat explorer is dead and that his expedition has completely pine to pieces. The Emm Itey relief committe of lauidon ridicules the-e tales of disas ter and declare* that there is no rea son to t>elieve that the expedition is not all right. Its members point to the groundless stories of Stanley's death which have been received at in tervals ever since the expedition set out as illustrations of the nnreliability of the rumors received through native channels, and brand all stories of dis aster as equally untrustworthy. They express confidence that Stanley will succeed in reaching Km in Bey and that authentic news from the expedi tion wUI soon 1* receive J. The pres ent alarming stories they attribute to deserter", who tell them in order to explain th« ir own action in leaving the expedition. It is probable, however, that the re lief committee does not really feel so little anxiety a* it manifests. The ab sence of news from the expedition is of Itself a use for alarm, and the un reliability of r.-ports previously re ceived is no indication that the present ones are equally without foundation. Stanley *h.>uld have reached En;in Ttey long before this. It iscertain that lie has not done m. and nobody can do more than gne-« as to wh it por tion of the vast regian which the ex pedition rx(*vted to traverse he u> now tn. He has evidently met with some unexpected ob«taile. and that oW*ie is prohnWv the opposition of the nat.ves. This theory is fully ( ei;. i unttrevl grave d-.'BcrJ l: >4 •x e ki-'id. Whether Maniey wsll l« ah!e to overcome tW# and either i> a,.\m.ii-h the h' xf-s'.i .o i or to httng l.is tctlow> er» m-.li back to c.viluaaaa jutuaica to lie seen. THE Seattle" rosT-15rraiJJGENCER SUNDAY JTTNE u \m.. Mm M r»rtf-fn Tarn. [Fm the Chicago Tines.' Saw TOM, May 36.-Secretary Bay ard'» recent fraitiea* attempt to regain tniM of the Democratic machine is Ddtwut pot veteran pete ti rial) whom I mat at the Fifth Awwcahctrf the other evenicg ia a reminiscent mood, and for aa hoar er mors he chatted »Krt inJerestioffT of the a»- hit*?®* men whose ptiitkal careen bare been spoiled by the acceptanceo? a cabinet portfolio. "The man of tz ftnence who has any designs on the fu:are always shows bis sense ht de- Himjur a cabinet anointment." said be. "for hard work, poor pwy and a pc&Seal grsreare about the only re ward* that await him if be accepts. This has been my observation for forty-fire years and it ho!da good to day. "Pfcrw'ifiteat wa« the first one forrac! after 1 bad begun to take aa actir* interest ta polities. Its mem bers were all stronr men, bat aaly one of then Chared in after politics and not one man ia a thousand could recall their Dimes to-day. WilliamL. Marcy. a state-man never appreciated at h» true worth, and one of the tiroadest minded men that ever filled the oiitee, made a great rrputati-jn as .Secretary of Mate, and buried his Presidential prospects at the same time. Caleb Cashing, another able man. filled the orftre of Attorney-*General. He came before the pnblic bat once afterward. Grant nominated hint for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, but bis nomination was OTerwhelming- Iv defeated in the Senate. Gnthrie. Dobtns, Mcy way of the Alabama claims court, of which he was the head until its affairs were wound up a cou ple of years ago. ''The cabinet of Andy Johnson has fared even worse than that of Lincoln. Mcfulloch, the secretary of the treas ury, was accidentally recalled to his old position purine the clo-ing days of the Arthur administration, but be is emphatically a back number. "What of the twenty-five men who were members of Grant's cabinet du ring his two terms? Many of them of them are dead, and of those still living Don Cameron, who held the portfolio of war for a short time, is the only one in active politics. Klihu 11. Wahburne. the first secretary of state and subsequently a prominent candi date for president, for years liefore his death, which occurred quite recently, led a re'ired liie and ranked among the bygones. The same is true of Hamilton Fi-h, who succeeded him. E. K. Hoar managed the affairs of the attorney general's office in such a way that the senate refused to confirm his nomination for chief la-tice, and forced him to go back to his law practice in Boston. Richardson is rich and is still a prominent figure in Washington society, but his career as the head of a department is almost forgotten. Bristol's prosecution of the whi-key cases ende-1 his pub ic career. He is now a prominent lawyer in New York, demanding and receiving big fees, but taking no part in politics, houtwell i a Washington claim agent. Crowell allowed the public to forget that he was ever po-tmaster general while he drew a fat salary from the Alabama Claims court. Taft is practicing law in Cincinnati. Belknap. dismissed from the cabinet in lii-g-a-e because bis wife had disposed ot a few post trader ships for money, now ha-a law office in Washington, end is said to be mak ing a fair living. Williams able and ambitious, who built a big hou*e in Washington and dreamed of a long public career, passed under a clo d along with isecor Uoheson, and both are political bankrupts, the one in Ore gon and the other in New Jersey. Colunibu* Delano is leaning the life of a farmer out in Ohio. "And the cahinet of Mayes?" con tinued the veteran. "Evarts. who e ability as a pleader won him the port folio *f state, and Sherman, who failed to climb into the presidential chair by way of the treasury department, are its only members still prominent in politics. McCrary, who was secretary of war. and whom Hayes made a Uni ted states district j idge ju-t before his retirement, left the Illicit two or three years ago and is now a railroad attorney in Kansas City. His polit ical influence is insignificant. tVhurz, whom Hayes made secretary of the interior in return for hie Lesseps, who in common with all for eigners had an exaggerated idea of the value of an American cabinet official, made Pick Thompgon, Have.' secre tary of the navy, pie ident of the Pan ama Canal Company, at a salary of a year. Tt ompson didn't amount tn much while he w is in the cabinet, and he has tn-t!! of less value in his present poailtoa. Hiv a eomj ant.veiy unknown man, an i retire-t from no itics in ui gist, h iik«v»*l al-o met h.- political ueath by piii(!*into the Cabinet, and is now I farming i i low.i. Hunt, whom Atthur laid on t: e -he!' l ywa o: the Kns-ian mi sion.i- (lead >eiitiment ie«i tlar t ei.. I' make i:. -s >'n Sei retary of War. ami \rthaf o tinned him in os ce for t!«» me reason. Wayne M. Veagii th' \'t Hi>»e *u4*:. The rl.-«OOD KEUABLE BOYS M acquainted with the city to art w boys. Call at tile American District Telegraph offlre. C. A. SWT SON. ic24 Yl* ANTED.—A OIRI, FOB DREifcSMAK- M Inf. Apply No. 119 rherry street. WANTED. A FIRST-CLAS» COOK. M Appljr comer Madison and .Front streets. over ilrtiK More. jeaatf WANTED.— A WOMAN WHO 18 A 11 jtood cook, washer and ironer. A Brat-elan person will be given permanent employment at rood wages. Appljr to MRS. A. MACKINTOSH, comer Third and L'nltersitv streets, between 10 and 11 a. m. W ANTED-KOUTE BOY, WITH HORSE. Apply at thl» office. jelTtf VL'ANTED-A PAPER HANGER AT A. M SHAWL'S paint shop, Washington street, near Commercial street jestf SALESMEN.— FOR PATENTED NOVEL ties, useful goods nwd in every house hold. Liberal commissions allowed. One dollar will start you lu business. Address (or particulars, with stamp, HCNTER A RI'SSEL, 18 Pearl street, Grand Rapida, Michigan. Jel lm FOR RENT F>R KENT.—A PLEASANT FRONT five minutes' walk from tile poitofflw. Inquire at Mill and Eighth. It T> LET. -TWO I'SFI'RXISHED ROOMS; no children. Address, with references. P. O. Box HI.V j -a it IPOR KENT.—A BEDROOM AND KM ALL Kitting room for a gentleman in private family on Front and University streets; referenda. Address K.. this office. je'2l ?4 JX)R AND CNFUR nished room/ la all part* of the eity Call on PoMi&ot, S»v'oFFt>ai> A Co.* rooms \t4 and Union liiock. Front st mh.'il FOR SALE 1»K SAI.E-FOI'R una IN hsun first addition, block M, cleared; cheap far rash. Owner there. jeSU at I7>OR SALE DESIRABLE LOTS ON Lake Union, by J. S. MAOGB. jt£4 lm IXIR SALE.-THE EXAMINER MAY r examine and the Ownlcle mav chron icle, but the Morning all still sella blocks and lots of news for fifteen cents a week. 1 1-V>R SALE HOCSE AND LOT ON 1 northtast corner of Seventh attd Co lumbia street a, for (ale cheap. Inquire on the prt'mlnen. jc,l f«t HALE.—MODEL HOME FOR SMALL familv; five-room house, with bath r»»om. Hi Able, coal and wood abed*. Lot 60x1*4) feet; 14 fruit treca ami an abund anee of flower* on the premise*. Al! within one block of atreet ear line, II*ffic€. )e!9 6t ¥X>R HALK. —SECOND-HAND FURNI r turv, ail in good condition; reasonable term*. Call at James street jeiHf F.X)R SALE-BCGGY AND HARNESS for sale cheap. Address P. U. 80x519. je!9 6t |X)E SALE—CHOICE RESIDENCE I-OTS r within three-qnarter* of a mile from Opera Block and one block from street tar*, at 1700, and 1900 each. A. A. BEI.U room a. Opera It lock. my22tf 'TX)R SALE—m ACRES OF TIMBER F land in Snohomish county—twelve mil lion feet of fir—46 per •acre. Bush Jk Boar man, Bntier block. mylfttf IX)R SALE.—96O ACRES OK TIMBER r land on Gray'a Harbor, only $6.50 per i acre. Bush A Boarman, Butler block, my I3tf LOST A*D rOUKD Irr*a tton or their delivery to H. A. SMITH. Smith's Cove. King emintv. jel»lwtf IOST— A »rOLD PIN WITH DL\MoND j attachment, asmewfcere on Second •trvet, iftftt'o Judge fctrnve'a home and Columbia street, tbursJa* uirbt. The finder will please coromnmrate with A. H.. thi>« ofCM>-«*>U> GLOVE fiUTTONER wi!h rbain. Owner ran hare nmmt by fwoviag propfiiy Uh) faymg for U»Hi o toa» r«f*t 9«aad Ttm*thy flay. 5# tea* EaaUia Waalaiafftoa Hay. ton* Wkcat. &0 toaaa ilala. S® loaa Bra a and MMdltaf*. to tea* Gnrnod and Uollrd llartcy. 9 eara Mill# Extra Float. eara K;.jtaac Mill* Etlra Fioar* STAB CLOTHING HOUSE KLINE ROSENBERG, X/FI A.DIITG OIiOTHIBRS, 208 COMMERCIAL STREET. THE LACE HOUSE! JXJST RECEIVED For Foixrtli of July and Summer Dresses st t>ea.-u.tifuJ line of* LAGE AND EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS. Wo will also open this week a new assortment of "5T- S. 3T„ HOSIERY, For ladies, children and men. This Hosiery is warranted FAST BLACK and COLOBS. and is the cheapest for the quality in America. J. .A. BAILLARGEON CO., Tusrioiisr BLOCK. 711 ST. IT OTICE. I WILL GIVE SPECIAL BARGAINS IN' FURNITURE Having now the largest assortment EVER SHIPPED TO SEATTLE. .A. VAHLBUSCH, Salesroom, 113 Cherry street. Hot Springs Health Resort. The great health resort of Wa*hincton Territory 63 mile* ca*t of Tacoma oo the Ca«'-ale Division of the Northern Pacific Ra.lr.iad Train* arrive aid leave the spring* erere day at g**>d hour*. Th«ae mineral waters are a specific for tbe Jk CO. TTUMI i gyc TO nux AI.I. OKDEE-H FOR K>:-FL-IOR OF BET qsaUtj. *t»l hi «»ve Jcm mou-j ou U-Re cucuvta. W. D. O'TOOLE, I'REH. C. r. KAHVtCE, Sccralvr- KL7 Will open this week an attractive line of tailor made, four button Cataway M Mi M Ms, Ii CieTiots, Tweeds, Dfapnah, Cassias etc., Which we will offer this week only at sls sls sls sls These suits were closed out from the manufacturer at extraordinary low prices, and comparison will convince you they are equal to any 120 suit offered elsewhere. Mothers, we take a business pride in presenting for your inspection and purchase an assortment of Boys' and Children's Suits, Separate Pants and Shirt Waists, so choice and elegant that it is not excelled by any honse west of Chicago. StjM tot paits siitU 114 years, at $1.50 to $4 filer ons, at $5. $6 aid $7 Mjliliaitsuto, 12 to 18 yean, at $3.50 Hetait ones, at $5 to $lO lev ad attracts siirt waists, at 25 ceats Xoticf.—Boys wth every sot we preseit a due base ball aod bat THE OCCIDENTAL SEATTLE, WASH. TY. UATTLI HOTEL CO., I'r.prletar A- D. WHITSKT, >mt «nrt T h h Jr'^ tly N n I T*r i h T ft" mATTIM HOTKL COMPACT. n MiittJplW mi', fomnlt-wly rvfiimUh«'tl t'imitKhiiuL A nrw wlnr ili li'? h L' h W1 #nl«l»*d «'i t r. art, fr,r t mi.| tll the ln«et feoaad ateaiaera and UaaAlarka Tfnn»-$3.M> to S3 j»«r diy. spe<ia2 rates to jAllies of tonrinta. ALBERT SCHLOSSMACHER7 lkadimo MERCHANT TAILOB, 606 Front street, Seattle, W. T., Opiodte Hit- Yc»ler Uary lSUxk. ''•J a iarre «h J ;.rrjert of b-ith !m portal jrt IXroeKtl"! fiondi i tatUnia direct Ir it ti»« tatoriea. «u;; .an UnthfalW ,a» that I pr'.*/at t.i« IR fn rui coKptale ai. 1 ui*i varied waurv tß< n: f ia li.et ttjr -attl-, OT.LL THE VI BUT N are mpli.W! In PIT eatab labmrat Batla lac-Ji a Jt-a:ani«!rt lurr rr io-t« In a* w .11 a. iu lit Come And bo convince<l at unoe.

Page 5

pf ttSTttCT COURT. mt Lteal Iwtereet WUI it the Keeea. 8 Si* Peeeaaed—A e? *aMers. E: hj jWifrt n-i at JtO naming. The cane of C. {Sjig e*f4oyrri*r.t agent 'liarged B a Urge number of wai gi.eu to tbe jury I SawnCctof gaSty mo» returned to t f(W vbw minute-. An'tin «w w'n to fx i«: Stcntiary for one r>f- B. C. 1)4.-rin. E-IA improperly a-»aulti£t£ 4tr>. pa'.i-.nt, wa for the de(enda»t'« vaatocs warm*. fWtci* A. Ila*e wa* Med on two Jn|f a««alt and battery. He «!»acquitted in one caac ai d ronrict jliatheotber. He gave notice of afttM for a new t'ial. A B. Goodwin, tbe supposed a**ail 0t flf George Hyde !>re*toa a few ypotiM ago, la under indietme;.t for xMh burglary and a«-ault with a AaWly weapon, lie waa to have i»en «on tbe former charge yesterday, let tbe case wax continued until the mttt part of this week, when both pw* will come up. TUX WKOHO CHAaOX. I Tbe cn«e of C. H. Crocker, under in ■ctment for grand larceny, wa* called m/i tbe jurv rami. The defendant'* Htomey objected to submitting any Etlniony to tbe jury on the ground Sat the imiictment did not relate auf ident fact* to constitute the crime of ;api ml larreny. Tbe court *n*toined fc(ot>j* next grand jurv on the charge 4ftsahcudcment f, N. Thorpe and pplwinKtout, the principle witnr**e* br tbe prosecution, %ere rrwognixed bthr *II n> of S2TJO each for tbeir ap ipnnce at the next term of court. ISwiil be remomhered that Mr. TOerpe, an Kllen -hnrg stock raiser, al :bns that he paid Crocker S3OO on an tliat the latter wa* to take 4 2b to Victoria, and that Crocker did lit fulfill hlmit rotv linr, the defeudafit wa* diwharged, oOie a*«ault waa not proven. Thomas and Catherine -murrow afternoon. MOTE*. W. H. Johnson, a bailiff, wa* ex r Her*. The cane of Ira Hummel, charged sith »hootin({ John Mfehaelson, Hill I* bled Ihis week. Hummel took Wehaelson out to show him *ome Wburtian real estate aiul it I* alleged sken thev rrachcnderlng over a large xm*> of papers. Invc ligation showed that he wa* considering tbe Intricacies d the will of Almira KiKni.:it and management. He u> i apt to M-*tl INTO T*A>»»"-Tlr«Jia Without due consideration of re Milt*. Mil WUI incur obligations that are not kept. As he hnkill Jf»l At the .it;c time-he I'nwralMiriy oun>cientKHia and hon 'st aid ha. Judgment. Any thins ntnutkl to her charpc would I* re in*. >u«iy full;! :ed. I d> n't think »he ftfilii t»e »*.ivwl or influenced frcm a Cinst u> t Heme »i h tin-under standing I jo make tin' will a*'~un! soar or inr muvtn The instnn eiit tln-n -t »r> that -he desires that none of her leal estate i.i NaaWe ln> or'i r-> I for M.V Imt th.it it toe kept for tin ..dvanre of n.K»"" in «ltare year l She duvets tliat the teernue ilerne*! from her tuitiin/ stwk he uwed I> r the education of h. r *niHl, h U ren row K>rn ami tl>o>"e to fwae. Iltr liMfbhr timer K H':>«v l" ttiaUe the nsUnliUl that fund "to Wt MI atvrttr.ry and t:e*-ur*r ai d wap a look ot account of the -ame f fchr.ll pa t. C.i the e late a:id the premium t n I t»s K. KWil'* In •ar*n1 a >pi it >a! ;*W puH hed ~ome b*> k- «wi that vt. She e:it!»t kwli'tcir»t ta then* w. r!: and the r i. ™JP«I 'l p :ite-. >t." to Ul* lii'dt«V I y leo:iar.i W Kid J and hop>-- that ji*y Willa "it K unrvJnit-lrtl 2* ."the- are tute ami »i 8 irk+ tiwogbt be wo«Sd hire ito botnw tin ntoaey u» jwi up tb* building, but sinec Out nreauUim havr ebaogrrd. The j»1*» b ®ct or tin, Ha* all bit property dear. ami. he »*ue*, *nnf bttle hack arcoant ot •boat nm> Wi'h the lota and thi« muoist of money to start in with he would find mioivfetilty in foiag ahead wttb tbe bttUilinir, bat be U not quite rc*>inz Kut. In the first plat*. Mr*. I'.u-ke WJn in itaeif. BesMe. *4 a Horary for the JVattle, Shore and Ki-tern iUilwsy ('onipujr be tie nirad to lay certain natters before tbe K«*w York board of director*. Then, again, tbe judge ha* been txbt ■ten ovxawoxxxa It iring tbe past year or so, and he felt that hi* health would be Improved by the trip." When will he be home?" "The la*t letter I rpcdvcl from him sUtol that he and Mrs. Burke would arrive home about tbe 10th of July They may come -ooner, but I have not been advised." AT THB^WEATRE. A Five Dollar Has That Was Met OftsyM. Mr. John L, Bu**,of fioslyn, bought a box at one of the theatre* last even ing, but did not attend the perform ance. It came about in this-way, Mr. Ko* I came to Seattle to buy a Mil of goods, and brongbt Mrs. Boss along on her flr-t vi-lt to the jaen City ►inco their marriage. They arrived ye-terday, and after dinner' the bead of tbe house took Ills wife out for a drive. On tbeir return to the hotel. Mr. Bo«s started down the street. He mkaiiu a atsi> n.«Ti>» And asked a gentleman what it wa* playing for. "It belong* to one of the theatres," replied the citixen. "Which is the be/t theatre in town?" was the next question. "Well, some like one and some like another, but I rather prefer the this week," was the reply, indicating one of the variety theatre*. Mr. Boss asked the citixen to direct him to the otfire of that es tablishment, which he did. There the gentleman from Boslvn deposited live dollars for a box. On his return to the hotel he told hi* wife of what he hail done, and wa* surprised that BHC HID *OT tyOOK rLKASKO. "Well," she replied, "you can w to the——and occupY your five dollar box, but I am going to the of>*r;t hou«e/' Mr. Koss wal unoccttufal. Hhc had her aav and they bo to went to see (hi*. 1 William* at tbe o|>cra house. FROM THE NOKTH. The Mteaaser l.»ss ristoerman Ueaehes Alaska. A |»rivat«* letter from William 11 ale, engineer of the at earner I/me Fisher man. brings the f»r«t news of Uie safe arrival of thnt little craft at her desti nation. The letter says: "We had a pleasant Itip from the Sound, and reached Loring. a point 'it*) miles from Hitsa, where we made our head l.ardh>w. K. W Hllshnry. K B NichoK Mrv W 1. Wonlaey. mother •ml i>. Mr. M..mtt, W H. Newport. K W Stanley. I' fw jtrowint shorter, although the differenee »ill he imperceptible for -eversl week* On Thtir-dav the daya eeawl to lengthen. Friday wa« a« lon« a rhurvday I -I \e-teplay the -horten injr-up pnweo Wpan At the p-e«eut time it t« lyeht enough to read without a li|{hl ati fa m and n niatn« lizlit until after o'*l»a'k J» m. In the winter tlie *nn rlM"* at St, a*i 1 ar«- rei| irtsl in tl eeirentnf at oVhwk. to tlie -ututner there are eiirht h 'ur» os dari-m-- \ Mr». Ernst K» »>y anitr (mm -t nifkt th the |«xlv of lief hu-liut..i Th'- funer*: »>H Ir hr'.l frvm th* Turner Hall Tursio JVrroumlio'dwk. I*p t« that time th* K«iy »ill he .at Uw uroie tiki ij(vi-!in>. Nt t» .i y A Co.. here H IVi»t l- h iM Ju!» •"•1 haw na»* rk«i'■ I r Wirfutc. i! The txrrini I i»tnrt I»',t*r*pfc r«« wiut m!>'-nl«!a4 *r l«i> twv»> t.p mi k. fatoHh; tt Jweamr I dUfci the »itfc tteli >s» iai h. *a'S »t »4'fc a*. tiMSasa A ftrtuf f r !v-*» w 'it' *■i*e *»rjrv*i «*%#.a-a A &I* «ra. r- k a: *hu hum A r«,\ «id*r**4. Fre\ c- I till t T-tf.ok' e\. if (tw K*HL» E*t*tc «t?n«L T f-Kvbi* oi Ffrack «jufcbrli*; I salt many were 9Vt rzaarrrss to arj-i-rrx And tbo* wltw qna!Hi>tfol were referred to tbe boar*! of registration. Moat* started oot with a *"lai of a year or two's re-idenc" in **-atti bat whew loM tbe nWMetfiw-nre of illegal vutirg and rejp«tr*tk>n, wilted and left sitboot hanng their naSMM put down. A U« Irishman loaded wjth h»! wbi*ky was tbe moet if»iu*trimi« «rf tbe rapper* enjraer i In brinpie* in the driftwood. He dUi not lflmhil«l Mr. Flerri*. "Why, I was go ing to he in the city election day and thought I might as well rote. I thought this wa* a free country. I wa* born in British Columbia as-I lire in Victoria." Sot one-third of the foreign horn ap p'i ant* for registration brought tlieir naturalixalion papers a* rojuirrd by law. Many of them tried to induce the city clerk to over ktok that by asserting that they VOTK» VOX Ci rVILASD four year* ago, but Mr. Forrest is not very much of a Cleveland man and followed the letter of Ibe law strictly. The women dill not he-itate to name thdr age*. One well known lady gave her age as3o,and whena-krd howlong •die had been in tbe Territory, said, '"why 1 have always lived here. I was born here in 1*53. Tben she •miled sweetly and left. little imagin ing the mirth that consumed Mr. For rest on w-count of her having inadver tently given her age away. If she wa* lairn in lUI, she would be 35 instead of 31. The only WOMta TH 4T «OT MAP Wax I native-born American, (how husband 1« an unnaturalized foreigner. When toio women. FUXKRAI, OK UK. STETSON. lapreulM Imlm anal Lars* At teadawee. The funeral of the late A. Edward ftet-on «u very largely attended yesterday. The services were held at the Prwsbyterlan church, and were conducted by Rev. Elliott W. Brown and lte». John F. Damon. The church was beautifully decorated. Among the floral offerings wai a pi i low of rosei, presented by the mill em ployes It wai composed of choice white an 1 red roses and lilies sprinkled with green, with the wonts "Our Friend" delicately worked in blue forget nie-not". Ttie sawmi'ls and manufacturing es taMishmenta c!6sed down to allow the operatives to attend the funeral, and during the afternoon flag* were

and th» seco:„t. Jsi ihe third, fourth and fifth pikes are v and Jn per ce;t of the en trant money respectively. The llortingham rale will govern all Has -hooting on t'ie sesonu day, except *s to t e pita to le i|s«*l sh st r.g wiii rime? promptly at 11 a. tw Ai' i i ;n.t n :-!w4 rrtrt >h j incut* »1 U't i A Mt.iTrn l*« X'Ti Mr. J. T M;im-r. mansper a h*~ l«wst *J>po» ittii K»->r. al :ce.|f».t *n J»i--*!HMr a**nt *i«h he 'i V tttir Mr S* -»t d-lfttii the p.cv .rf the riitu'i-' «h;rh M' Muner marwsfer, as ri.-ht o! way n>a-> lie rk bllktafl« Uni mo l, >nU t.as («en frwm en* pt>»i!: in U> 4!.. Iher until he -r*r }; i'*er> a»rl.in; .lay Pwvi fcw|j *»r* Sale o? }er-*y*. t'»earv. (Sifter J ■trr> t. an-S 1 ri~U«r»lbjTa- U *r AfenrU *rt>t iita* t ele. C*il ata «v. .■te-fti'Sfi ■UIIIIU of Uocy gwU tor sale Tbe hwkeatise Jobs J-aiilh wX take deck hMrf of Samher to San Trmtebay Tbe ship TopgaSsst. CkpUia Wtrk he«. arrived yesterday, cmder charter W load for i%a» Francisco. The Eja«~jpal Sunday-arhoci of Ta «>ma vf-Sed haataaqaa yesterday. Nearly S» persons were on Ward. Tbe steamer Captain Her bert Parker, arrittd irom the lower »oa»t yesterday, with tons of bay. Robert Airarn ha* sold hi* muin faic stock . Th« y will be sold at L*.—Tok as. Mngerman A Co. The Seattle Turn Vert-in will give a pic nic «t Revenna j»«rk. on Sunday. June 24th. Train* leave depot at the foot of Columbia Street at 9U». a. m., and 1: Ap. m., return ing daring th« evening. All «h«»uld u\a! 1 thelves of this opportuuity of euj«»ving a ride over the Seattle, I-ase Shore A East ern and a pleasant dav al tbe park je'.ait Turner. Engb* A Lewis are writing instir anee on dwelliuff* and furniture at about a> j»er cent reduction from rates which ha\ o i>eeu heretofore charged. This redtie t!*ti applies to an their companies, whi« h are among the oldest ami best in the world. Persons winhing insurance will find It to their advantage to rail and see them, at tbe oldest ins iraiee ofßee in Seattle. «h*cl deutai Mork. Mill street aide. FRIE S 9PERI lIOISE. K. FSSVK llanaiirr ESPECIAL;* Mr. 0. F. Frye takea pleasure in Aunouac for one night only, Monday, June 25th, The eminent Eiglieh actor, Mr. Geo. M. Wood, Bii|>portr .-•aa- U) t i* 1 t-'. l-S* to ••te* n CU*rt 4d4 r t* j| .-a tr *9*.D. Wlf "lie Ctas tflsurij" "MIKADO" HT. JOHN*B Musical Society OF OI.Tr&£FILA, AT Frres Opera House, June 26 and 27, Tmr Ibif■nteaatf Bffait Cmtsan.Jm (km SJdrtT bare klodty mwsi u'ed to . 2. aauate with us in the exercises of the day. Programmes, railr«»ad aud steamboat rates will be ihsned In a few days. Half rate fare* on S. R. IL from Spo kane Falls aud all points west i For further fiartlcnlars apply to C. H. HANFORP, Esq., Chairman t'ommiueo. PAITL D'iIEIRItY, Secretary x 4^l. NO SDCH WORD AS FAIL 1 THE Knights of Pythias PICNIC WILL TAKB rLACE Thursday, June 28 At the mmt heantifu! grounds In the Northwe«t. R A VENA PARK. muslo. 4lOfinff ai.d (tm«. AmiiM tnefit of every kind and lota of prUm twt presents fur the tuettp. Tickets for the r .und trip and admlrxion to the grounds, 91- J«*n I 7 70. iHHH, GRAND FOURTH OF JULY CKLKHKATION Spokane Falls, W. T. Grand aerial display of fireworks, mon •trr l-al!«*>u p.-»»n, thrilling and dan gers* tight RH Ullnnmin ff» r**d Weycle Rare —First prire 110 TsTJrnatnent— Ftr*t jnit* IL*, seooa 1 $lO, third #S. F.r*i 96, aee«c.d $4 Girls' Ksrr, under L> yea") 60 yards— First If-. Mrtnd M Fret* for All Rare, 100 tarda—First 9S>, wo u l |l\ After the earner ti«n, w'lereaflne programme ef race* will be presented. EVENING EXERCISES. T«irehHfht yrtwaii'W in eoatnme. K orant pyvotcebnte play 2 s.ioon aseme early and get first choice. Goods will be exchanged if not satisfactory, or the money wUI be refunded. Store opeus at 8 a. ra. and closes at 8 p. m. sharp TOKLAS, SI MERMAN CO. Front and Columbia streets. season 25 cents. Reduced to 12*4 cents. SHOW WINDOW ON TUEBDAY NEXT. 5

Page 6

A GOOD OBJECT. Ml Teat «f the CialHsllia m* 1)-U«l f C*nr» ft- How to M»~ ta»ary. On Booka—Mra. J. C. Haines. Mn. O. H. He«ib:on. Mm. U 8. J. HamL On Finance—Mrs. J. Forth. Mrs. J. J>. Hoyt, Mm. ÜB. J. Hunt, Mrs. M. R. MaddockA. eowmrnoii. Article mm 4 Otjurti. Section 1. This a«s»»ctatk»n shall be known a* "fte»tt»e PofiUc Library a»- ao.-iait .ri" an I shall be located in the City Seattle. Washington Territory. Hp"tiort 2. It-ball have iU object* the e-UMishment of a library sn l iMiIiSK ri»m. aad it shall be compe tent to recetre donations of money. hoobal instalments; and any p-rson may l«-oute an annual memiier of thi. as>o iation by niguing tbe roll afuresai.l and paying thereto the sum of six dollars p-r annum; and any Kraon may hei:oaie a 'piarterly mem r of this a«*s-iatioti by paving there to the sum of one tloilar and fifty center»on may become a monthly memoir of thi asso i tUon by paying thereto the anui of-eventy-tive eents per month; provided, tnat the trustres may tie termine tf pres>n not ilellnqiient for lines or dues,'hall l»- ent tied bi all the privileges of tbe ass«siation Includ ing the library rooms. All mem «rs of this association ex cept the honorary memlieri shall 1* entitle I to vote at any elei tion or meeting of the as'ociati in when p.'r- Miitally present. Article lll—OMeer* and their duties. Section I. AH titr property and legal rights shall ls» ve-tc i in a board of trustees in trust for carrying out its objects. The board of trustees shall have puwer to liU all vacancies in its body o> curing from resignation, removal or death, ami ap|s>int all enlsirdinate othcers and agents and prescriV their duties and lix their coui|iensati >n, to enai-t snitilJe and necessary Inr-laws, re|mal or change the same, which shall lie vali I until repeale I or molltied by regular meeting of the association, am) do ami |ierforra whatever in their jutlgment may lie ne«' ssary and prop cr to carry out th? objects of the as-i>- riation. Hiftion 2. The number of trustees shall lie fourteen and they shall hold their office* for tw.i years each. Section 2, Tbe lirst election of trustee shall tic held on the day of June ISMS, at which c|c lion all t.i the library shall lie Voters, and the election shail lie by ballot or other wise a« the voters present shall dct'r min». At said election the fourteen trustees aforc*aid shall lie e'e t.-.l and iine.ir thereafter,-even jier JHIIIS .-hall I* chosen to 111! the p a e oi" toe outgoing trustees, to hold their of fice for two years. Sec. 5. Ki' h bofure (ntcrinx upon (he disiharfife t>f Hiduties. Ki.'tufy hl lal »ii ting of a- tt t 4 ...J" l-.arl of tru-tecs whemv r do* *ha!l deem it expedient; aha 11 d! M 1.11 *j« i.\| mr tin|ts a* ad here utrr provided for. Mie *n dl also, at each annual ni vun,sr» or oftener. it she deem it cvpsdfont, or i- re luested M»ti»«io by the association, m.ikea writ ten r. |'Oit of the gmcr|| tlotng* ami condition* of tl*e fotkxi. aceom panied by such as may eeem to her best t» promote the pro*. |H r ty Sev IK The vi»-e-pre-c pn lent pro teni and ftn case of th aN t-me or u'-al dity o* taHh |>re-klent an t rtee~prrt tru-t e> -ekvted by Uic Uv»r»| *hail at t as preMucut p«v» tem. S v. I«», Tb# eorre j» >n im*f jms retarv »h til» irry «mi aN ih- orrt*jH>n,ienoV «»l Ihf with uUtei .H.tir and |HiUi*v. 11. The mv retary »blli I* |»re«e;;l ait i nv; r»l me ihtinuU*> and MMCYthitgpft **f ail tin* i of ami the a>HiciitKHi »n b«hA* p;r»vile.| f, th-*i ptirn -»o vbr *halt affix be, nam.* ti» p iWt ail?*-ui emetu ami kf'P iJw u«>.ni> yi the o( the ii'HVhi'.'nM, mrive :&lt aney.- Hau* in tor uiottii>rr4)ip l imitation leev iiiuiu v «»r trri oi lijr j» ti; .en: on the treas urer, an.l |»etto m v:»h other «lutie«v. 15. Tbf lre**untr shall n« ive «U U». Ihn» i!• i »>»ai»trr-i may I* by thv trailer* >it oi »hill ii> iiTtr t» btr NkvuiMtr all tit ►oey. «» U Ui the a .a" rt. f*c. M tv*it ifut fi r.-.l front the e:ty »*J ati an d tkvr iruro e*er* wn* the Uuta-H «f her ef *1 *ll U' vj«N*;»*■>«; and tak n |o U ar* knation «m her |*ai V» t» t>;i(i t Toe re shall l*e an anrtlal Vttceitnc vi the m n Ihe Ur-t a a.> t June ca. i 1 y for tUe |-urpi>a« jsrsi as*«s&3ru3: W«w a completed. t Her. i If trim any the annual meeting «h»D no* be bddlifc ap pointed time, it m*f be held at any 5«. Onoiier trpon the call oler of the trus tees. Article Till. Section 1. Any officer, trustee or metnlier oi tbe association m«y .lie ex pelled or susjiended front his position or from the privileges of the associa tion by a twi-thinis vote of all the mentliers of the bond of tru-tees, and j any rson entitled under the by-laws 'or constitutlon lo the free use of the reading room or liltrary. may lie ile imrrcl front such privileges by a vote of n majority of tt»e meuibers of the board present at any regular nteeting of said Itoard. Article IX—Alteration* and Amend ment*. Section 1. The constitution shall not lie altered «r amended unless by vote of two-thirds of the members present at a stated meeting, notice being giv en 1.5 days previously by publication in t«*e» -bail l»e he'd on the tir-t Fridav of ca* h and every month at o'clock p. in., unless otherwise ordered. v c«- J. S|KM-ia» meetings of the board of trusties ni *y be called by the pre-i --dent at any time, and upon the appli cation in writ.of any five members there if it shall he the duty of the pres ident t«» call h meeting but p.4r>on al noti oof the -ame >hall t*» all Uie trustee- tiien in the city. Artirle 111. Section I. Imniehall apptnnt the btllowing >tnndin{? com mttlee«, consisting *>t three t»r foar members ea« h: 1. fommittee or. tmance and exei i tive. t'omnuttee on library. i. t**>mmitt *e on rooms. Ka« hof whimnutt»»e on library to examm anu rriH»rt uj*«»n »uita: e Un»k-. peji-mi cal" and for the iiHrary and reawlirff n*i i' and a* vpt uona" i Uis 1 t>» the library, and to take I into consideration anu rev untmuul all su» h measures as n»ay be tlceroe*! n -v sarv and projer the number an i the vai «eof the books In the lit>r .rv Sec, 4 it tke »iutr >f the f committee on ns»m-» to h tve p -neral t supervision over tue librarian and his i a--;"tant, av I over th h >rary rooms i and everything p«"t :ri. t!:« reto, ami by and with ti*e .-eand «»n --»«'Ut %»i tb-* -r-a i>' tr t to i* .*-i --any contra t i in procuring ro>.-m at d furniture, and f**r lighting, Wirminf and t.ik»*ig cire of the .-ante Sts lie jr.* i-.er.t nsd have the |s>«er to appoint any eomm i tee Authorunl by t\w board of trusties. A r ll« lr IV. s >a of or uvrr\s*J.n or THK AOTKFT or TIRVRKC. St ctioti t. The order of busine-* *hali is? f- 1 skltt r:*» the roil. Keadinjt the minutes of Uie mcein.tf. X Rep>r!" of -tan«iin£ coninsittee*. A. Kess*t* of i d committees. V Communication* from the corre*- jH»niin>r rrUrjr. ti. ktsfil«nrU her oAt al their |4ea-«ure. s»c s bf >lall fcvicS a^rfst THg SEATTLE POST- INTELLIGENCER. SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 188 ft. adopted tor the of the the care and aaaßngementcf the rooms of the aarociatioo and of all the books and reading natter oataaal therein and to see that soch rooms are kept ia good order, and that afi rate* adopted by tbe board regarding «ch rooms are properly uiatiiuL Article TI. Section 1. The library shall be open everv day throogfeoat the year, except Sum-iays «nd legal hofauay* iKopntd by the law* of Temtrty. during sach boors as the trustee* may from time to time prescribe. Bee. The lK>ranan shall keep a full and accurate catalogue of afl books, periodicals, maps, charts and works of art belonging to the association, an l arrange them in proper order. She shall aeep a record of ail books and all donations pre-en ted to the as sociation in a iMt provided for that purpose,*ith the names of the donors. tier. 3. She shall keep in the library a mister in which e» h person who becomes a perpetual, life, annual, quarterly or monthly member of the assoctadon, shall enter his name with the date of such entry. Bee. 4. She shall also enter in a book kept for the purpose the number of every volume delivered by her. the name of the person to whom delivered, the time of taking and retnming the same, together with the amount of fine or forfeiture arising from their de fault. Sec. 5. She shall report to the hoard any loas or injury to the books or oth erwise to the association, together with the names of the persons, if known, who are re-pon*k,le for the same, and the tines, if any,arising un der said loss or injury. Sec. She shah suffer no person to remove or take any book Irom its, place in tbe library without her j*r mission. Sec. 7. She shall first, after the re turn of the Isooks, examine with care and ascertain whether they have been injured or defaced, and then as woon as may l« have them replaced on tbe shelves. Sec. H. *he shall keep the library and reading room in pood order, and dulv observe that all the instructions relative to loaning the books are strictly adhered to. Sec. (i. she shall deliver to any mem ber not in default, applying person ally, or to his or her written order, one volume, and not more than one vol ume, at one time. Sec. 10. Any member may detain any hook which shall have lieen in the lilirary one year or more, for the space of two weeks, but any book which ha not l«-en in the library one year shall be detained for only one week by the same person. No person shall fie al lowed to take from the library or to have in his possession more than one txiok at a time, except by permission of the board of trustees. Bee. 11. Any member who shall de tain a liook longer than tbe time pro vided in the preceding section, snail forfeit anil pay to the association for every day the liook is so detained the sum of five cents. Sec. 12. If any mem tier lo°e or in jure a book, be shall make the same good to the association, and if the tsjok 10-t or injured lie one of a set. he shall pay full value of said set, and Uiereiipon be entitled to tbe re maining volumes. Sec. 13. No member shall lie per mitted to receive a book from tie library until he shall have paid the sum Jue trom him to the association and made good all damage* anil loss which he may have occasioned. See. 11. New-papers and current numbers of magazines and periodical and encyclopedias, dictionaries and atlases shall in no case lie taken from the rooks of reference and such other as may from time tn time lx- «|>ecially designated by the iKiard. shall not lie taken from the lib:arv, except l.ysjicci il pnattaf a member of -t:ie lioaril of trustees. Sec. 15. The librarian shall at the time every Irnok is taken from the library keep a memorandum, stating thereon the number of the book, date of delivery and length of time it may he detained. And within live days al ter the liook has become overdue she shall give the person to whom it is charged, in per-on or through the mail, notice stating the fact thai th isxik i- overdue, thedaily tine for such detention, and lliai live cents addi tional is imposed for giving such tio t ec, will h amount shall lie added thereto and collected with the daily daily fines for the detention. Article VII. liimumw or nir KEAHINU BOC.M. HECTIOS 1. T'c reading room AR.d other rooms shall b«- o|K>n every day thro ighout the year for such hoars a tru-te«s may pri-- r;in\ Sec. 2. No mendier shall lie jiermi!- ted to arrai:ge the books or pa;>ers or perform any of the duties of the libra rian. Sec. .t. No member *hall la? allowed to remove papers from the file*, or b.mka. or any article belonging to the ami any inend>er who shall violate this rule or the constitu tion or by-laws .-hull be subject to ex pulsion. Sec. 4. The public shall be entitled t »the free linage of the reading room during the library hours unle-s a per son or persons are *i»e« debar ret 1 therefrom by a vote of the board of trustees for gooec. 5. No nteml**r shall l«e allowed the privilege of the rooms unk-s his tine* or forfeitures arc paid. ■S"' Any member any section ot these rej?ulatis| bjdhrnnran res*® in ci>;ors at A-.—Tt'klaa, A **o. PQwm Absolutely Pure. Pr>wdcr never emnea A raarvf 1 of p**-t?. ats«l «*)(>>rik>iDr*j-.»;»oraica2 U>*n tiw? onUnary kta4s as 1 t-aau4d In enmeettlkkt «iuii miu t:;uie low trrt. t&ort w •iu*a or p*vw ierv Md ,ni-- in r«.na KOI ML HULiMd ro»»ClCO ,l b>HA. ttKCt, I Kvw Vort. cnaca wncn T**aMyCfca»tfc.ndM*.!iJ>il««i C—t Ho—ijrrr. Saaaay Schod a. Dietae serrte« a* II: bam. aad p. Litany MM rite asd choir W4aj«««i* Chapel of the Good Bhup»eTil.»ee«edaad Kaac Mrd anrts, Sorts Sea Mis Baartar Muni ip. m. Giace Hospital—Thirteenth street Mr Prayer Ytsitunare ia vtted. not fleau leimef Cteak. Sew»4 street. scsr Ptae, Eev. G. fiaedel, pastor lit viae awrires every .-and*? at 11 a. a. and ;a>p. m. tfemoa? School at Ma. m. Moraine disecurse. -Heaven la open: evening, "itcw6 *«t ia p»ac«. Gennaus are invited. PI y moctb Ceogrecstkssal Mmt l*l*wi r-priug and Seneca, Kev. Henry L. fcau-». pastoe-Preaching at 11a. and 7:J» n. m. Sunday sehooi at iiJO. Yoaug Kocle'i meeting at P- m Tneannaai assoeiati;«n of the Coogr***- ti.jual churches of Oregon aadjjaaiilmpr too Territory will be held la Plymouth chcreU. beg.nning Thursday, June S*, al i f».. aad continuing over So3day, July All an mrSialiy invited to be presen.. First Baptist Church. Fourth street near Janes. Km. I) J. Pierce. pe»«Dr-Cfcild«en s day. and the church beautiful? decorated Appropriate serroes by the cnildren St 11 a a. Sermon by the pastor on Sucday school work at s p. m. Second Baptist Church, near comer of Ninth and Jefle.-son streets, Rev. Janes P. Ludlow, nutor: lesidencc. corner Eleventh auu Jeffcrs-o streets— Preaching at 11 a.m. suc-lav. Topic, by special request, be world wide miastoaary attitude." Text. •Use churches of Asa salute you. Suu dav school immediately alter morning ser vice Jack son-street Baptist church, at end of sidewalk Jsrkson street— Sunday school at 139 p. m.. followed by preaching by Rer. J. P. Ludlow. Pythian hall—The Rer. R. A. Griffln will preach Snadav morning at 11 o'clock. Sub ject. "A marvelous commonplace." Mr. urtitin will preach for the Cnitarians in this city through Jnly and August. There will be a ma>» meeting in the opera boose this afternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspice* of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Rev. gelah W. Brown, of Santa Barbara. California, will lead. Subject, "Is tne world growing bet ter or wooer' Ail are cordially in*ite^. Christian Churcb, Seneca street, between Third and Fourth. Preaching at U a. m. and p. m. cunday S»-bool at 10 a. m. Vouns pojple's meeting a: «p. m. Prayer meeting at S3 p. m. Taursday. German Methodist Episct>|'alChurch,Bev. H. Hansen and Rev. J. lireur, pastors—Ser vices at the Swedish Methodist Church, on Fifth street, between Pike'and Tine—Sun day Pchiw>l at 2 p. a Pnselling every Sawlay at 3 p. m. Scandanavian Meth a. m. Prayer service Wednesday nights. Wm. Henry Toiuion, iaie steward of the Craatilla, and f«>r the past twelve years with the Pacific Steamship Com pany, having purchased the Brunswick restaurant, tM)lieits a continuance of iu pcesent cu.-tom. and by diligence and c are hopes to receive a fair portiou of the pub lic patronage. je-* It MAJtKIED. L*©o— SBJQFIUED— At Friday Harbor, 8u Juan coontf, Jane 17, Mr. William I>. UUK aud MIM Eiiubi th Seigfred, both of county, W. T., l&aae Dillon, D. P., officiating. NEW ADVKItYIHKHE^iTS. BIDS. BIDS WANTED FOR TIIE GRADING of the lot on the noutheast a ery tra.l :n yonr etararur. yrfir fa«it«. a>'id hoTT to rorreft then; ttWn\ arvd Ik'W to ata*»* thr of thorn. Yovr adantatioo inlßrfiKas siiewißi' in >*bat t-a«K 4 or oreupatK'B j wiil U* »«t rta-rfn!. an r l to a-x-naMi?a'.- a f« rtatie a:» 4 txs*. ntr Ufe. al*a the n iu >ny and bu*ine--• l AU Iwifc-# %s -iM rt.uMilt Mm lilJ« D. i stractlie in xnai a*d Crpt re x K M*. All or lim-k 1 aboaV^ micaf* Prof, auid M w p.m. K:Si p,m. Stock Junction {alx'd).^p.m. 3S»a.ia. tC.onoeets with the X. P. R- R. for Port land and the £jrt •Connects with X. P. R R. for Portland T. J. VII.NEC. Manager COLUMBIA PUGET SOUND RAILROAD. Tima Table, Taking Effect Sunday May 27,1888. Trains arrive and leave Seattle as fol lows: Lesve- Arrive. Newcastle and way) 735 a.m. Il.ua. m stations (mixed) i Ul'|:.n. 5:25 p. m Franklin and w'v sta-j *7® a m. *l'3o p. m stations t3:» p. m •Mixed, tfoal. T. J. MII.NF.R, Assistant Sa; line, St. Paul or Miuneapolis to avoid changes and serious delays occasioned by other rontes. Throujth tmiprsnt Sleeping Ors run on reP.Ht.cu. Manager. NO OTHERIAILWAT IIUHE NORTHWEST HAS FACILITIES EQUAL TO THE Wisconsin Central Line for transport a tiou of freight and passengers between si Paul, Minneapolis or Ashland and Milwau kee or Chicago and poiuta £ast and Smth. THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE Are urged to rive this new cad popular line a share of their patronage. For full Information, lowest current rates, berths, apply to any agent, or address VI. S. MELLEN, JAS. BARKER. G*n. Manager. Ge«.Pas*„iTiekcl Art MILWAUKEE. GEO. 9. RATTY,* Jen era! Western A rent, STEIMERILAR4 BRo\4\ I EAVES YESLKR'S WHARF FOR TV j coma. Olvmpia and l«ir Skooknm at 7 a. m. every Mouday, Wednesday and Frl day. Returninr. leaves Hhelton, Big Skoekum at a. m. every Tuesday, Thursday and Hat artier. C CH ANGE OF BERTH-PARTIES WiSH tnr the s».rr\iees of the steamer live will find her, when not engared, at liar rtnsrtou A Smith's wharf. *e2o lm A P SPALDING. Master Address to Householders. The committee In charge of the Fourth of July celebration arc making *tter.ooc? ertorta to pfivid* l lor the thou*anio« t!>r*Jre. can rhtrp: lir*iT,tt>i! h« fel rate* «>r the *at.:«*. PROF. and MMK WIND SOR, the emi nent I'hretii*!- •>?i.«tsand Ac thropo lotf ft*, now at tli«* Ar lington hotel, trill leave* He attle f*nndar nUbt. l>o rot aiiai (hit op portunity to o?*a£n a rella bjc phrenoloc i-al chart nil their great -x*Jai •ferfta. Tae rru' tal cmnmUter cannot inpma •-••n.-IH'" lip'u tie- of t-af the vj x-v** of th r t:« brh'.k* n vidua! fff-Kt# of »«fh ruMlrtit of the vjiu*rn city, and without tbetrcoweiatkßi i -v.M'«*-d the IBBHtM a. mature hut ttOMtmariorlhr. We tia.*** tat* appeal to rt- ideuta, relying on the ;»r» an thedU p«a! of the fcnmmee will pie a«e at our# a4«. Chairman. PiCl I»'H cwt. Hetrelary ;e2lt 500.00U Shingles for Sale, At XtUiini'i Wltff, a Kfirth Ecitiic Km W.L&MIMOO. NOTICE. DAY BOAT. W. K"MERWIN, Leaves Ycrier's wharf for •WT^LSstooirL, At 7 a kl, torching at Cllntosi. Holmes' Hsala-ly. Laconner. Samiah and Plane tard's. every Tuesday, n««rs.iay and Saturday. freiebl or passage apply at W. S- A T. Cn 1 office. Yfaler s wharf. jets STEAMER W. F. MUNROE, (Carrying V. 8. Mail.) Leave* Seattle for Edmonds. Mnkilteo, MarysviDe and Snohomish Dally, except Sunday. For freight or passage inquire oa board or at Yester whan. C. D. BKOWNFIEU). Manager. GiQlfcl H. Fowrxa. Agent. Seattle. STEAMER JtEETffOOD. FAST TIME FOR Seattle, Taconsa, steilacoom, McNeil's Island and Olympia. SUXXOt TIMB TABLE: GOING—DAILY. EXCEPT fiATfRDAYS. Leave Olympia. (:911am Arrive Tacoma S:3oam Ijfsvc Tsroms St»>am Arrive Seattle ll:0Uam RETTRMNG: lieav-e Srattla. 12:» Snadars.. I»p rn Arrive Taruma 2:90 Sundays. 4:*i>m Leave Tacoma. S:fl0 Sundays. 5:00 pm Arrive Olympia 6:38 Sundays. *:3opsi Only boat making Round 1 rip oa Sundays. MEAIiS ON BOARD. GEORGE FOSTER. Agent. Steamer Skagit Chief IEAVE 3 SEATTLE. FROM YESI.ER? Wharf, every Sunday mornfre, on tide, for Laeonner, U»uohin? at Clinton, Port Slanwood and risalarir. R» tumi:is Mondaye. Ltaves evtrrv Thursday morulas on tide, touching at Clinton. Coupeville, t'Tsalady. Laeonner, Friday Harbor and Rocbe liar bor. Returning Fri-lay*. For public or private €Xtfr. Cafladian Pacific R^IIT.W^VY. THE I'llCK TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE BETWEEN THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC. rS I'ASSENGER EQUIPMENT IS TFIE finest in the worid.couw*tin«of ou» Sleeping Cars, having draw in c, i»mok iug and Iwrh rooms; ComfortabU- ant! Clean Colonist Cars, v. tb Free -eping Berths for holders of seoond class tickets, and the most modem style of day coaches. Its Dining Cars and Hotels provide the best quidity of f.*od in unlimited quantity at reasonable ratca. The Variety and Grandeur of Secncrv alo«ir its liue U unequaied, atid in the de tails of tra. E. BROWN, District Freight and Passenger Agent, Vancouver, C. Correspondence respectfully solicitt d. 0. K. K CO.'S STEAMERS \imx IJ? AVE SEATTLE CITY DOCK daily, except Sundays, for Tacoma at a. m.. 11 a. tn. aqd p. in.. Sundays a* 3 a. m. au l ;>uSo p. m. For Victoria—Daily, cxeept Sun-lay, at 11 a. tn. F**r Olyinpla—Dally, except Saturday anil Sunday, at 11 a. ai. For Whatcom Sunday, Tuesday and Hmndty, at 11 p. m. Touching at Intermediate points on all routes. w. 11. IIOLCOMB, GeaL Manager. C. W. JOHNSON. Superintendent. A. 1- MAXWELL. GeaL Pa-*. and Ticket Agent. ED. TONKIN, Local A feat. City Dock. Washington Steamboat Trajispor taliaa t'any. CARRYING THE U. S. MATT. SEATTLE-PORT TOWSSLND ROUTE. CI EAMEKS ANDERSON' OR EDITH WILL run 4&ily betWMI fcttl I Townsead. fceav jg Seattle at lop. m mb itig -it Port Medi"« Port Gamble and I'or' Lad low. Rcturuins—Leave PortTownaead daily (except Sunday) at 30a. u». SEATTLE-WfIATCOM ROUTE. i Rteamer Washington leaves Seattle, San day. Tuesday aud Thutsdav at m, touching at t Union. cou[**viJle, Oak liar bor.Ctsalady. ■>>nner,A»«n»itea.Gu n»es, Saiaisli, Fairbaveu, Belling'.am an t Se hom»>. Returning—Lea ve* WWcm Moa j «la>s, Wednesdays and Fridays at p. :n. SEATTLE SKAGIT RIVER ROUTE. Steamer City of Qufr.ey leav* Seattle for j Skagit River a:»«t is ay j«orls Mous and Fndais. JOHN A O*PRIEX. Ma*t«*r. F. J. HCRcll, Ar»-nt st Seattle, i Joiiy Itvi.N.,. Masgr. f R N I Excursion Tickets. Parties hold in? round trip tickets Northern Pari He Railroad issue, can exchange same good for return via the Canadian Pacific Railway, upon application to E. W. Met; I SMS, n»rl3tf f. p. R y. .1. W. TAHTK, Mantrr. \\*ji.T. LEAVF s? ITTTJE EYPRV sox day at 2 a. »n.. U*r rla Port Trt Ti>a*:*euwmau Jt Hauford'n. my 31 lm FOR SALE. One of the best improved farms in Sing county; 25 acres in hops, a large meadow, fine orchard, and everything in good shape; only four miles from the city. 120x120, corner of Mill and Secsnd streets; this is one of the best corners that is now for sale in the city; will be worth 8150,000 within two years. HEF.\ER Si BISBO.\, 2054 Commercial st.. Stattlf.W. T. Ilie Lake Washington Mills, W. H. Camming. Proprietor. Lumber yunl «ltuatml on bin IT. mar the tint of Jwk'on nirwt, ~S7~> ft*.*t at*»\c Kllintt l:*y. Dowivcrutx Mauling. Rough and Dressed loralxr, Tim ber, Kastif, Flooring, fir. Havinjr fitted up our mill with a lira fwriwp ssd out* or tlie plinrni ctD th» Cotwt. in charge of a fir»t planer man. we *r- now rvmlj to turn I* It o>n tractor, *n-l IniWcr* wltli firat quality rough and ilrt*w lamb**, rualtc etc. Order* ).riTi)it!y (111.it TELEPHONE Ift9. SPINNEY »T MANHf*rmxicpmeuts that rr»ult from *outh f»l faUlra or rsftw in aft»>r yrar- ÜBINARY au«l Hiao war- of the Madder. a(-. to r!,lt oa mar U uiV"'. UfrU rri.Uy. at 7 nv ti, BLa*W VTTORNEY AT ULW-aoo«aiTi. I nton Blw k. Seattle, ws3r .a". attentioa Corrcimt— i_. maniiwf IHA.KJ .M. HAM,' A TTohney AND roottuM -iv Ijiw. Sotii ito.- In Admira.'t}. ani Nuary fiiKiv.' aad 6, HmMi'jy. upstair* MI?2?A att:-. w T 'r>"«H station i..i. l-iCHrKjiaißt^ (Laic of tic rK. J. W. MAMILIXMB, "PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AN® Q|4 1 Spct'iai attentloa #Wm diwaMcs of the urinary OMBfltiS rv«'tnm. Front uie ami »»kfn dtmMt m movea •.•antvr, tumor* and nleen iHfIM I*ain or n*t» of the knife. Offlee, oruer Tltirti and Cbeny tineH Hours. 9 a. in. to 4 p. m. T. T. iiIXOR, M. D. y L. K. lUVaM.tt.ll DKB. MINORIs DAWSOS pHTSICIAN'g AM) SUftGIOfH omen uf OP*wa KOLAS BLOCS. Telephone*: Offl»*e, No. 8f; Dr. JfiMfe- No. I>J*. HHANXON, PIYSfCIAN AND Cnkm Bloc k. Front street, Snt tal upstair*. Room 10. Offit* hours—lo a. m. to 12 m.; 7 to 1* p. m. v--iS^Sßs£&jf F. L. fCMTB, D. 3 surra VIlAAtMt*. DKS.BMITH «.V \Vnj«Aßl> IJHYSK-IA:« AND Pom-in's Ulixi, Front siwst Ofle* honra—'' to 4 v rrv and 7 to 8V- ra mi. A. C. WIJLI.IAMS, IJHYBIC.UN AN'L) si K, W. T. i/U. o i-;or, luiou UledL rompJftr ilMrtrti of tltl« furokkod any laud* iu tb* city of Kattla ac Ktflf ronntTa |M KY K lI.V I> It N ItOCB, AHCItITECTS AND snPERMW*?' 2\ ttili, (Wi Front »tn-.-t, kenncy bk*W Seattle. jtll soo> K mkkkkh» \RCHIIEOTS ASP -''CEBIXTRSB ents. office la Ycaterljettj mdkr Front «treet KIHHKIi C-I.ABK, AR«'IHT»,TS —BtTI.FR'S BrllDCWk- Jtme* »t. v i-M«*ntal P. MoCAROBXL, \ECHITECT— ROOM 13, NO. 911 FRONT ti -at tie. J. G. KTRRY. H. K. UWi* SCURRY As ()\vm CHVIL EMHNKEHH, MJRYEYOM AITO t'oßtrertnr*. HAilH4>uiHl«tthtr)it lie work* 4c>«ign<«i ami built ,j: c ®vsJ rlfi«tk)oi fiufl eatimat*** faroiatoC graphical «urvcy» and m«pi mad* tct UUf ►atinfat ti*m euar*Rt**4L Office—K<«*m IX, HutW lUotlt, iMMIy oprxmtt* i<leutal. JK OARDNKIT .vllt)GO. mu AXDMJNIVO V. Hnrrrtor'a 'ifSitv Room* J6 «oa Culon hl n-k. Tat.- t :kialor -J' H. BTKIXMA.V, \R'IUTE<T- ROOM 5, RKIXIG BUJCfc- HEU.MA.N CHAPHt JAMES BTKEET. OppotiU Occld«oUl BoPti* Agent for the ■ale and leasing of Be** Estate. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATE^ FOR FAMILY DBS Snowfiake Floor' TKT fT. I'. A NTH OK V, PRACTICAL BOOKBINDER, Paper ruler, blank {actum. Ned l»mrr th*n Saa rnj elaea Country ortlen aiiikihxL Open BaOt k, Tixaxiß aud Id.

Page 7

fBE TERRITORY. ||il«k of Diptkeri* Fear ed at Tmwiia. wmis r miaormMuor van |K CkW mi At CI sal ami Tiwri IrfMrfaatotrtti twt ArJ W|W|I» TicmiJow 2L-]abn IVtrie, the meuoA mate of the American hark Janrimt The Irt mate. NcDanU, testified at the hearing before J nstktl LMrrot that Petri* went into the steward's room this niorninf and without any apparent cause attacked him. grasping a shovel ami running at htm with tbe threat that be would run its blade through hi* heart. Thesteward grasps 1 the •bord and prevented him from carrying (Hit hi* threat, bat was cat in the hand during the uIHe He also lertUal that Petri* threat ened the life of the captain, and thi» supported a K«nd charge that bad been Bible b=r 'rety of the Hp wat fir.-; 1 end costs and in default waa c».. 'to Jail Captain Davin. " taken, but wiil be made •a soon as the paper* arrive from Port Townsend. In conversation with the ftn>t mate concerning this affair—for the captain refused to make a State ment until be manimittee hail a comer euc* with Vice-president Oake* and Assistant tteneral Manager lluckley tin* morning coiweroing the proposed lni|>roven»ent of Pacific avenue north to the Wharf. These ottceM of the comnany a.«- su red the committee of the of the company to Join with the city in Improving the avenue, and will -end an engineer to co-*>|>crate with City Kngiuecr P*a:i in malting an estimate upon the work. It is thought it will *u*t a'smt The gravel and eartii will be sluiced down with water and cribbing run along the bank to the e,i»t and thus the avenue wdl l make Uie avenue lijO fee t wide tinaliy. but W» feet i" Ttnim, June 23.- The fantilv of Knude HOUR catne oat from Minne sota about a week ujto, and t».ok a boo in Old Town. The family e seek work at logging. The •lay after he left, one of the children wa> taken s|.-k with diphtheria, and yesterday it died. Two other children took the di ease and are not expected to live until morning. The family live in a ho:ise with another family, and tlir neighbor* are very close. Heaitii tilth, and alt, saveone, have Sromptly olievesi ohlrrs. This case r will pnKtel to-morrow. He has been very active in his ca pacity .i- be dth o tieer. and hop.- to have a very clean city. but say* that tilth's* it is made so a M'isin of sfrk iw i must lie expected. I'OHT TOWNS** n. Iteath ef the N.'led t»uhe »f *»rk. Cklrl f Ihf t Iralama ,%p|>r«Mwli tiiC «H> ftterttoa Note*. Po KT T June 2 Word r»acherday mnninp that the Puke of York chics 't> ulum tribe of Iml;:tni«, had died at his home near the mouth 'W I a« The new* was tvceiTcd with (?.'iiil.ie re*ret, a* the duke held a Warm pla>-e 111 the esteem of ail. hut c-pecuih aniotie the pioneer* ami their anU. lie wan a noted peiwmafte and historic Itjfure. *ell knuffli to alt the old tv-i lent* of the Kotmd and Riven national fame hv II irper"«, who tax yea! a»;o £ave tllU'trjileii de.*at •ervk-o* ahicli If itiuleml the earl v •rttier-. Tile duke wa* ciur id the t lealums in KM l>v l-aa I.Mi »in»,Unm pnrnu't ami Indian ajtinl. At that time hi* trihe nam berel s mr 301 V>, while now they ere scarcely „1»A The duke wtU I* burird hen- to-day with the ceremony fitlmjt a hie:. A lot ha* been M«™ him in the cemetery by the Mason* aad raised toran appropilate burial and a Ki mi:ment to comment orate hi» servtiiss in beha'f of the whites. The following i* the sub *lanri* of a ikrti h of hi-* career made by a pioneer resident *ho h known him lor Sik Tear* ■riir l».iie York w*- tn Port Town end beach mint the tir-t -vi lli r- ii- h. re ft "d I a Mix, kind to them nmi ncn It*rc*i them crv: a* i m hi* At *>m ad atn# tUctu *.th sleeping iwm aj»i im tor a «p e> !i Mia lu» Tum Tviiu." Ouriiijt the nm !i lie *.ent own «>n the ie» !i. i p a ham.ttkl of «.nd. scattered tt to the four-winds and udd the e l iu- 1 au> wat« ti it, nayiUj.' The Ro«- tuiu arc as n- ntemu* aJ im and rrf ed to u »ii"ith. i..i ,1 :a the war that hived, th ;nr the livca o the white* ■i! t?»e lo? t r «uund. In da hiii rartrh was aiwa. opt* to the weary i>alefa«» tr«« le He ha.-. rctfTt'.iKu tior. Indee mk'Hi. i of the l«r trl-its-. port i' ;..i ate- irt an-1 r. .menni» travellin ii;cnita.r»e.> ir.Uifsuinih n f i*r>i«h *d the *l>i|j>iiwt|lhe tariy wan was al rtJUth r.cd ti *jr iciri 1 tagtmrt Sfct STSitt CTTT unw>. «?*ca22 cttpd a BHtnMi fwctkn for Monday. July «h. 't-fli- wU] w arm J* Ml apd a O* »Mtey for the pqbtic we/wK *o to run lor nrar and mwd »»en is sow the absorbing theme. BMW*. The steamer Idaho win leave here Ja.v l'/th on a mrial excursion trip to Alaska, tike Elder and Ancon not betog able to aceonmoiate the am ber erf towrist*. 'Umrtm. Tribe So. 1. Improved Order of Bnisen. visit HeaOie next week to institute a bslge oLTaru. Mint X*«M. Ot-vwrui. Jane 24. —Article* of in corporation of the foCowiog eon>pa nt-s h»»t- been filed with Owing* The W*!la WaiU Ught. Pow er and Kttei I'ompany, It* capital stock i« flSAjant. aU its trustor* are B. Hopkins, V. I» Boyer, J. fn the street. Captain Lafayette Willev has pur chased an interest in the Bottling Works, and that m-Mtu>on sill in future be conductetl under the firm name »f Huden 4 Willey. Mrs. J. \V >mith, formerly of this city, died in Denver. Colorado, last Wedr.ewlav. Her remains will lie in terred in Masonic Cemetery, this city, not Mondxy. Mc-sr.. J. A. Mi Rae and H. L. Ware arrivetl in khi* city l*st n%bt from San Utego, t alifornia. Thev arilt re- Uiain sotue time, having in'view the tmrtha-e of real estate in Olvmpia and I el-e» here. Walla Walla Kaees. WALLS WALLS, June 11. The at tendance at the race* of the Walia Walla Valley Agricultural Societv to day was ftood. and the weather sultry. Ilalf-mtle —Bogus won. Ila,-y sec ond. FlavothirJ; time .VU 1 Three-quarter dadi. handicap- Hol ly Bully won, !>ora D. second, Ilosa hewis third, Mtirpby fourth, Sarah bad I fifth, time t:l'J SI'tHiKSTIONS far lh* Eourtb- A Frw Hints that will Teas! t» Msk* Our rlebrstlon a I ran«l a«*e*ss. Thrc hundml and fifty ilnlhn in J.rijcs ha* been (firm for the I* e-»ii>n. Bringing the pro duct* of Seattle to the front will jut pre** the stranger with the solidity of the tjuien t'ity. Two hundred ami fifty «i..||ar> hu t#en giveu as priws for the brut display. lyet the baton), Iwkf r* brewers, grocers, expressmen »n l others using wapmf, dei onte their team ant] join j in the peorewnon. It sngge-ted that tb»s» having lawns throw ihem open to lbo«# who desire to re«t during the lac* a few glasses by fountains ami hydrants in order th.tl lite thirst* may fie satisfied. Who wft! put up a Ivpral prairie schooner. drawn by oxen? Many "of our Ka-tern friends have never had the pleasure of -«*in(f this ntlic of early day*. If the sbippimc in the harbor will display all tuetr hunting, the water front will present an exceedingly gala 'dav iMdrwct. "the hotel conmiitlee ill be greatly relieved if every hou-ehoMer will tike it upon themselves to entertain their friends and aiainUnf golden opportunity by serving ami charging therefor a rra-sm .,lm- >ompen-*tloft- By w doing the pubit mil 1* artmmuiidatwl and the societies' evl.e.ju p »rale. it will 1* a iffess otherwise, rit(i«*i'e.'' It nksoM lie l»»rr.e in a.l id that it i« m-t I cel.-1 that all rooms tendered] I i the coittuiittee durmic the relehra tion 'ire to elegantly turn;-lie»l A t can lie |-«t toe»a*l U"e*t that time It is not intended that 'team-ra alone -hail parti- ;pet Nelson, late .*f the teie-rij.- 1 di'-k of the |.«.r lirsixi k v a j£|"it To K' l l'iv> James Park. William A Ham (p'an i..; in t c ,i. -:en 11 lb" 1 T«kla s A M 1""" l!cs.-P««ti :.ee* traa.erf IVa ftlnil'ntT la ti»e a* *i u, Uar W* 'J tvftat k«ri»t i w«nr*|f i n r«i in.c Ttie arii*-* n" s&.■ 4 -it* v,as fc .-.l l*> Cover r itri- oTer and a!> 'TC tiie cAßlract p'KW ot ic h i: aj V; Park was the contractor»->4 the : '-cv pjainu*- ai-*> a>i aa | that the brtin could conceive. an! the lejpsries or heirlooms have been acatoostv defended for cee tnries. only discarding them when th innovators compelled theta by their aoeceea to reluctantly rehaqaish their OTlD|K|f tftfjifa. The old schools of medic is*. Had in the ancient mantle of alter isrd. Kvery as-auit upon tbe impregnable citadel of true science lia-added numtwrless recruits to its cause. The amunition of calumny has been explode). Tbe ileadly projectile* burled have uns-s-l their de»tination. The shaft' and ar row.! lie broken at tbe feet of victory. And when Aurora's rav? -bail have pierced the smoke of the "beautiful, the natue of the bistogenetic system of medicine will glitter a brigh®. and im perishable i-uti in the diadem of sci ence, when those wbo tried to wind their *limy coils around its snowy throat have mouldered in oblivion anil 1 their epi:a|4is hare vanished from the face of the earth. IIY THEIR WOUKi YE SHALL KNOW THEV. WrATTi r. Wash. Ty.. May 27. 1588. My little hov, when four t ears old, I was taken with scarlet rash. We ha>l competent meiiical aid but be never fully recovered. Kor 3 >ears he was rick, "could r-tain nothing on hi* stomach, sometimes wouki vomit •x-a-el**sly for a w,-*k not retaining even water. He dwindled away tiil but a -hadow of his former self. At la«t bis mind gave way. For two week* be clung to me begging me not to bury him in thegr»un>l. lie recog nized nolsxly, not even me. We all concluded that death would be a relief i to him. There was no nse trying tbe old m hool iKS 'ors, ef tbat we fiave had enough exjwrience. Tiieir medicine' t» kill m* when every one of thrm gave me up with con-umption saying that I could not live a week. That was three year* ago. They j would have had their say, too, if I hail: uot called in !>r. J. Kugene Jordan. I had then been lieiliast for over a year. J could not t'tm over, suffered with ex cruciating pain and spat bloody p«s. As by the aid of the god--«ent llists* gen:c Medicines 1 reentered from the verge oi the grave an t was alile to do considerable «f my house work hi SO days. Well we got l>r. Jordan's medi cine for o:ir littie tov an his reason returned and 'ptian dark-, n*s-. Msoatc McDasikl. j II have teen nick for the la«t fifteen Tf*ri with ft complication of diseases. 1 BtWttnituin ami ki inev trouides were very bad. but heart -.i ea>e wa* the worst of ail. Many time* lUI ijtht I would not arrive it. Tbe sharp, aforuiimr pain tn my heart woild take imy breath and make meduxy. I had to catch at thin*-. to keep from falling In fact. I was an utter wreck. I tried doctor* in Terra Haute. Intl llloom •nsrton, Otluiuwt. Chariton. and Bur lington attAalhk, homeopathic, anil every other kirn! doctors They used latteries. Mtli*. an what he thought «ie-.tt'e I heanl of ltothine 1> t the n*w lli*t 'penetic sytem. anil B&as KKEIELSHEIMER BROS, AM> WHoUSUiJE MULEKS IS WINES, LIQUORS AJSTI} CIOAES. *>it -V> J-o» KHRttKH KMUfew CWWOrtIM fc*>auU3G t r n IhMTu:-.&£• axi «klfS«y. I* IV:-* *r. *r-A K Tß;«.r *t «_f WASHINGTON IRON WORKS GO. Foundry, Machine and Boiler Shops, Comer Second, Jackson and Third streets, Seattle. i H rxiXK, ase at th* shove amlhiax I coa««fate ly recovered. Tfcia w«a fawt Ottehu. Mi I haw had no rigs at the ictsra at tfce twahte. bwa aMete ■Mite this JSlemms fnanM^to Dr. Jordan and the hmwutlk sys tent. and also fma a spirit of sym pathy tor hindrvd hnasanity. J +XTM l'U»IMIIWI. Ednwod, W. T_ wl ■c'waas*'* mmm. I*»vsxta.t. King Co.. W. T. I have been badly troubled with say throat tor nasy year*. It wosdd give me aa re-t at night far the tickling an few-king Since last De*en»brr it was worse than ever, and haris* tried so many thing* whirfc rae no gooJ I fett parity helpless. I told a friend of mine. John iaderwe. rattieman. that I tfcaxtght. Asa tost re-oet, of go ing to California. He toll me he had been in the rune Sx, and went to Dr. J. Eugene Jordan, took his medicine, and noickly and completely recovered. 1 reodadea to try him. and I wish to record the fact that after a week's use of the perfectly tasteless feistogtsetK medicine I entirely recover**!. I make this statement tor the benefit of of all aflheted la uit same was. Trworwv McMaiox. Purciim, MavS, ISSg. My boy, ten years old, waa brnkrn down with rheumatism. His limbs were all distorted oat of shape from the baneful effect; he suffered great aguny, and couM not turn in bed. 1 he wor«t of all. hi* heart was greatly affected from it, and it almost stepped his breath. We gave him ap. also did our neighbors. As a last resort I went to Dr. J. Eugene J onion, whom med icine performed apparently impossible cures in oar neighbors. After giving my boy those medicines for three sreek.- he entirely recovered, bis limbs all straightened out again, and be is perfn-tly well ia every way. That was ten month* ago. As fur myself, I had an injury to my finger which turned into cams of the bone, several doctors were em ployed. but the resalt was the bone kept on eating away. At la*t they concluded that ia order to save the hand the finger had to be amputated. I bethought myself of I>r. Jordan, ob tained hi- medc irfe. and in two weak*' time it cured the bone disease and I retained my finger. How much suf fering and expense we might have •aved had we known of the lli-toget.- etic Medicine and Dr. J. E igece Jordan. X. Kxi.hlhsx. OaaiLLit. W. T. XtBTILOCt WOCKS. People Cared t»jr the Woodeefal Elertrw Manrltc ijmtrtm, aa I'rsriltcl hy tin ttarria. Marvelims and maricl* are synony mou* terms. M u rifled are not worked in the** prixaic times. It doers. Uarrin. substan tiated by highly eulogistic testimonials from grateful patients. Attention i* called to a" few of the following XXTBtCV* of TEm»OSIAL«. Mr- M. E. Day. Port Madison, W. T. Throat difficulty cured, D. C. W.dden, Seattle, W. T.: Deaf ness hearing re-tored. John M Bomever, Palace restau rant, Seatti*. W. T. Sciatic rheuma tism; cured by the electro-magnetic system. "Evans Harmon. Lowell, Snohomish county. W. T.: Cured of deafne-s. William Gilbert, Houghton, W. T.: General debility ami catarrh, Mr,. Merle (Vbfort, Seattle, W. T.: liny 5 vear* old, deaf -ince l(i month* old. f>i*chargi:r»i;iit, W. T.: I'atarrh entirely cared. Hi*-' of drojwy and varicose rein, an! Railroad street, Taruma. W. T stoppage of tear duet, ciu-ing tear* to ovtrrttow down tlie cheeks. Cured by one oper ation. Mr* J. J Kvans. Stella. \V. T.: Neuralgia oi the stomach and heart, weak lung* and greatly emaciated. cored and pained ten jvunds in two month- Mr*, t.eneral Medical Lake. W. T.: V iimlmes* and congestion of tSe brain, produced by a diseased con aition ot vielicate or pan also the heads' he and nervoas dyii+psia of twenty yesr*' standing. >h" a* cured two year- ago by Dr». I>arrii>. M;*.- Ida Ung.:e. Seattle \V. T. Fe male compiaiut* and general debisity. Cured. i ii.se client:*]. Ta-oma, W. T l 'ro*«-eye* r.i re-i in i*u o(*>ration*. l>eafne*» and catarrh also cured. omct Hi'i v am» macs or iwnaaa The r>T*. Parrin are located at the International h tel. •.'herry street, i*catt'e Vf. T. Conmitati >n ftee. hour*. fr,:n 1M to i iUi!v; evening*.? to >ur.day*, 10 to 12. Ali carmWe chronic d s Io*» of manhood. Wood tiint-. syphilis. gleet, gonorrhu-a, -trir* I>.*rrin al*o hare a branch office at 2-' Kiilh street. Portland, Or., where any ia that TK'imly can cconlt them.) T.iiam ».mnm GAZZAM Co., LEADING ART DEALERS. UKBTMBKSTSBBIO STOCK OF WALL PAPER! PICTURE FRAMING LATEST BTYIJ: A SPECIALTY. liter Deraratsj ait hp laiai Finished, aM '1 Wsrt famit A MM GAZZAM&CO. SECSDHD AISTXS MAEION STS., Seattle, W. T. FOR HALE. \ntt«TCLAiW MERCHANT TAILORING BrsiNESS IN THE THRTVINii AVD f*»i er>>*in» cttr of Seattle SpieQdid opening for m practical man. Saiialac-twry icuw given tor •riling. Addma. A X2iTS"CrR-AJiTCE U ALL ITS KUOK. Fire, IMarine, Life and Occident. TAYLOR BURNS, Agents, Do an Exclusive Insurance Business, representing 25 companies, the best in the world. Prompt payment of losses. Refer to any of our old ouitomen. PETER SO N BROS., lapartan u4 IMIIII la GROCERIES and PROVISIONS. Large Stock. Loweat Pricca. Orderi by mail toUeited. A(«mt> for E. M—fc«r*a Cinaoy »rtl«r. *l4 froal atr—A. »MUit. C. P. N. CO., LIMITED. Ist of July Celebration AT COUVE H. STEAMSHIP PREMIES WtD leave Seattle fKXTOOIS r J?S axn i>uut« t* Photographic Supplies. Frost at-, fleattl*. W. T. PEISEB'S ART STUDIO, 815 Seo«4 street, Seattle, W. T. cls*s work rnaranteed. jePti SEATTLE WOOD YARD. DRY ALMCR AND RIR woop rrr ANY deatred i> n*th. Dry kiodimx «l*- rtaitj t denvtnd toaajjartof tor ritj tinlrfi rrrrivwl it 13t'i I'mnt Wwl. at van! oo Hui-kina' aharf, fact "J 3»»« street MFCU T A RCA«3X.Pmpriftor. For Sale. Lots 7 and 8, Block 81, Denny's Park Addition. Apply FEED. E. SANDER. fir. 1111 »wl rwi»frrl»l rt* CQIPTCN, MILLER t CO real estatk —A*n— MONET BBOKEBS. Loans Negotiated. Aflkw I L'Uitu mnMsr-iocimo tram Y»ai#T*» Wk««ww t. Ui v.,«f f'rv f «ait«»»oitai Tryn-f. t a, a» aad sir»»« ail g*- cut fl«t> *Ra.!» *!tot '«i e. w«» at aC «-a*«" v_*J far• ttrra*'. t u*w v j**- ,w NOW ON THE MARKET Meeker's First Addition —TO— PUY ALLUP C—l|irlil«t 128 Lot>laa«UaUlj AAJolaiac tW Orl*i**l bmlh. frlm fmnglOO ftlSW i MEEKER, fPTAIXPF. W.T. R. AGASSIZ, Sol* icntbrtki lßfri>-Wt 44 my? 7 sutf A MAN oiocu RS>: PL* KATIEX ;N BCY:V» P Mod* of »n j tot more esa ij FttKUtsin*. Af trkerlee FOUND A rsßaM* 4raJ* r. are *a :;s2 od the 014 high prioi is DEAD And KM ia It* psace r tlv* f*Ar Facto From Prominent Men. M».• •Attff K-*i t-lur f*ai; t t« n-- bi««4 3i«-rU« it h*- f«s r- I ■r Mnod t» 'MMaftSsa.

b,bopeM* bj lie ui «4- jwllji u»t--* C*rpritt«r. f V- Ht, -J b»f, im4 JtSo"*! f: ur hra UIWJ, an i tfcxe* butlief ul >1 ma Is th* nf tew I. f.ill R. ft.»« EUfcan. !*l. ««t» trr t 1. j »Ou r»U iTkiaa. 1 mm tj oxias torn t»UU« u# Atfc«.r*» ttaai *3' J f I i.-» T *-V-"«f R.»'r soil oo it«a 1 «e» fc> A, jrrwAirr. Finl-Qass FriTala Bcamei nOOBL CO*. UUOH ANP rzr>-i acne*. Ba»M t: J», *ttk at cr> sums mvmui GUARANTEE pynn rooms nr ast jutorro ■w* ,»«m. *omrj 1 1 tmtm tm (mtlnulMrniau. ■n»*» cr bccsctum: LE3CH a j. Br>T ri.Ki.Li SLT VJ«* rtoMm ajl R DOWNIXt* Twamuw «*WK» HEIUIKW PAVII. X BAXTOL J I> THF FIRST MTIOXJL BJM OF Intlk, Waklaftn Tullt j. Paid-up Capital. $150,000. iWßut». ■inw, t. cowmu* PliMai. InklH. Grewal tanklK* H«IW mawM ►crisaad ttitrrtpfix- rtcbaa*? l+rml.'t am£art&j!£t ■ERCHWTS MTHMU BANK OF SEATTLE. ■paAXSACTS GENERAL RAVKIN'., I Nnuan*. errs i sru. ncaiME *b at awte» IXTTEIOS OT j lUwa COUJSCriWVs aitcotSon. Vatifral Park Baai, t-w Y*it for «*ff Bauat tia titer.. |F_ 1' Kiesr. PrwkSt-ot I Vfc* frc«fc to any l*rt of U»« I'niu-d -taui a:*l Koit*pr. .e drpMUt* of nwnrv aud liaue («aa books or orrtifiratr* therefor CORRESPONDENTS L.it;ck>n. S. M Rucbarhlld ,-vns Pai-a, IH' K*>th» iUM Fnrw. Fiaßifort, A M L Von Sfin: Co. Jiiw York. atvu.j of tU:;k «.f California Chicago, Coramtwlal Tlatlnaa) liank. BocSmq, Mtft»lk National Ba&k. Sao Kraccivo, Lhr luiik ff California. PurtJaal, Uk? FirW National Rauk FOR SALE. I*HE VAN t*>REX FARM. ON WHITE River, mates&tajr abaut l& aerea; 25 arwa in ho|«; ffo* 4 realdenee. tocanl hooae, 3 kilns, warehouse, haro*, *tr Ja fine or der. This teoneot the beat fann« in the Terrjtory; 2*) arret of fen her laud adjo ins ai*« for aaie. Fm partirrclar* ft!*;4y to orauAM»EK. dw Cor. MHI and CotamerHa? st*. Seattle. HOKSES FOB SALE 0. H. HOLCOKB, HAS OI'ESCKD A NEW SAI J: *TA BI E ON the ailry. sooth of LanwUtVt livery, where he h**on hand a fine trlrti «»u «f fcwM. ami wfll rceeirt ordefa Utt any cl*m of horwpn rteatr»»d. If not ta %Wk m^l Seattle Steam Dye Works. Foot of Scoeea *tm»t. ht-low Clectrle wort>, Seattle, Wa*h. Tj. OenUemen'# ladiea* dretewa, «i7k and ww4en ff*»«2a. W«!.k* and kid rkaned or dyed, to that they look fike now one*. .Sati*f*«~ti4>n ed PHonrot aonahle. CAKtC. WAI«KNBA tO BBSS OF Cigars ts4 Tflktcces, iMruhuo Goods. Pipes. Cutlery. Sutieaerj, ete. Mill ttrrA, Yralei L«*ry Italldtaf, W. T. NOT FOR SALE. Ox th* r«>vrß*nr, !s tum e *(iKvwtt, ani proafwrftr «t ArattW, ao»r r?Uii .-r w« r*pt> »t fKtwi maafaoea c;- i«aniV«. atiV'U* «rb)r!i may t« ic t S K.»t ar.4 b«irt Ui« worUi W. nmtM aßTK,sr*u» koMiaeai r*tn« «)»aJ *lw tmf »trie* p.-*.!* anrstvni J-ar* «aam>'.!r a>v'*d to oar lfau u» Lntulcnt Awoiaoc*. wiUi a tapil*; of »l>wOM>.aOO, Tki» la th» oW.-«e .antraix* com pas; la Op wtjr'uL l artlea r«jmnm latnraaoe, Hit Martpr. Ulf Ae«-'. call »u at our oflto* ia u,c tomda tmiMiiag, Froet «uw;l. X»l t JAMES A. CAREY 00. I N BURANCE. J. SCI [RAM, STOVES AND TINWARE. COMMERCIAL STREET, SEATTLE. fall hrfow hajttwg in »ka« it nr. zT C. MILES, artamar t» a*»> 3 A *i.«« «WW»i? wl KrUl> !»nt» ia ium;i:\. inns, pssLon i\i m xtoves. Or?Wf frwm fhm nmatrj ttri&e&et m&4 -.wsit&X Ot*« ui» m Cikll nml look Uirongh our Mtock. Mill tMtU*. T. M O RAN BROS., Iron Founders arid a>r> DEAiJcca nc M«»? IHi w*.i liwl pomft**, T*** Ft? I fPt**US3 i kr*. dm M* Ma* t i M!HMt ***4 2X*fe4 Am* Wm»*: r Oiis; fy* a",4 -jrf. v*v 4d; u■ W' >p f* r-n**,-** ete. L*.rrm T W*J *««jA «r>4 tef «*w* W*. e'-. i corii, i I u twx teUk Miii Gncfc (k iOaOjr u«n f aitey»> OCTW «»Q Car** Trmmt wJ i-fcsrj mh* 1 ntSte Z z S«5 S«iJ2 I i m .h* US tjh«a:«* coari wffl ttmr* *ba c 4 Marion km a: Us* rknc \

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U*mw** l TWMV ♦4. m. jr. ft«r4i will kttf mty Ikwk. wwew;** «l le>s*i a m., rmm maf r •vf tfcc Mttwftk' ad Vweta ij« Wtn* iW evwtary m SeatUk. lakf Stwrr Easier! KsiiwayteafsuiT. ClI-VXiK or TIME. (V s ND AFTTR MMUV, MAY »m. V' IN*. and tunil fartiw-r ootw*. train. wiß ran j*- iMmn ue Lake a»t> t-.tt.-n. atKi al «i!h «ag»n n ao4 tf Eali **)=L*;ra»r ii -v Kaork. al S«a. m. l»«4 i» 11 X i.. WoU.4l.iU Oilaaau li. p m ArrtT» 1 1I«H Wm»>rtl Itnand. su!>uri*a 1 n*.n> Traina. Traa |IB U i A i A Leave Ltr l.*r L« L« m p ia M. p ra yraac «h W Miajobnn t4.ia.-S-" 5 i. K-il\iunJ 12 4 Ok Vork. £3 Coax Jnsn'n i« 4 ae w 4 40 »a*iw. il 4 4. Tt rvno* .4! 4 ,A K.-ltb :i! .4 3. 1 4f. s 1 4 Kaicoa Pait. tl H.« S 4 SO t'alon Bajr :eu s x. it, IMff v 4. sc. b t. s R M K JONES. W, J JKSNINUH. Train I>'t(»trhrr u. f A P. Acvot. W. R. THtii'.VEU, Vana«rf STEAMER LELY, CAITAIN N lIAKTIIAN, IEAVINii YESUJMK'S WHARF K\*KET i an«l Salnrdav at? o'rloek. for River au»i a ay porta Krtumiar. k*ave« hiad of navigation erery Monday aad Tfcumlav Tv f a:Hl jka'*as* aj»vly to (iEOBAiX t»r 00 l-wtrij IN THE ftOIATK COTRT OF INLAND roatity. W*»hinct4'»; Territi»ry. !a the raatt.-r ot the «-atate uf Ulram Olney. deeea*«»i. Ntitter t* hereby srreo by the under* aiffn«Nl. admiuiatrator of the estate uf Hi ram o?t»es, to the creditor* of and all tocr«ocia havinc rU.si* the aaid deeraftMt, to aahlblt them, with tha vowhtfi, within one after the )>uUnatk*a of thi« tiotite, to the «aul ad»r ini«trator, at hi« oAee at taalady, Itland «\»uut>. Wa»hiTiffi'-u T*rnu*r\ t w. ri'tbT, Admini«trato; of theevtate of Hirata Olney, 1 deoaauL I 1 dated rtaalady, Wa»hinffton Terrtu>ry, Maf 31. in HANDICAP COMPANY niXHM* lfouar Pa'rttera, Ha!ntto* a*»d ffenrral rVwn n:. yard* fat la order bf «!ay or r, *«WW. aJ! w**rk dune rheaj«:jr and undt-r >katiar K.uk. &reond rtreet. a:t W I 7

Page 8

8 THE SOCIAL WORLD. Tm« Ntfte-I raety «»tm «ag*. Ruby Bray. Helen McSaught. Bessie Klanchard. Josephine De W.»lfe, lies-ie llurwell, Olive Baxter, Klise Brookes. Be**ie Hill. Amy George, Kate McGraw, Laura Baxter.Rosiiie l>e Wolfe. Laura CanfieM, August and Sarah Gott-tein, Bessie lioden. Kdith Pro*cb, Minnie Anderson, Su-ie I.vim. Addie Harris, Madge Harris Minnie Schwabacher, Ksteue Aumenheim. Sido Forth, Car rie Frauenthal, Carl McXaught, Free Widfe. Harry Hoyt, Matt ami Charlie Scarry. Charlie Burnett. Ranand Blanehard, Arthur Pruseb. Philip Born stein, Ar thur l- I No I. G. T.. on Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance, ami the following pro gramme «a. T. Paris. Vocal solo Mr. Thompson. Remarks .Miss Stetson. Among those present were Mi--r« (lormley, I. Gortnev. McGraw. Hird. McKnicht. Mamie Johns. Kate John-. Spray. Tftigelow, Maggie liurke. Min nie Burke. Kiiaalielh Iturke, llough l >n, W impler. Stall. Stetson, Perrier. Miller. Kilis, Kteser neott, Hammond, Bridge i and Rogers. an.l Messrs. Stet son. Wood, B>*er«, Cotterdl. Madan, Mcknight, Uonuley. M.-Auley. Hub beli. Keagte. Spray, Clin, Hansen, Stet-on, Kelly, Avery, Holconib, Thompson, Tliorne. W'alker, 1>.IVI«. Perry. Starkev. Frick, ntoon, ('ari aon, Morgan, John-on. !li*!>v. SUs k ton, Bridges, MrConibe and Wilson. »o\Tl*vi T\ KTY. Mrs. Nicker-on, of Boston, rave a very pleasant boating party on Friday morning. Tho«e present were Mki Nicker son, Miss Myra Nk'krrwn, Mis* Addie Ni* ker-on, Miss Newhall and Messrs. Itaker, Henderson, l!uin.-»aml Fay, HHO«XT WltlST PA UTV Mr and Mrs. teary gave a delight ful whit party at their elegant resi dence, on S-vond street, on Thursday evening Those pr-*a*nt *er Mr and Mr*. H Struvo. Mr. ami Mrs. J. c. Haines Mr atid Mr*. hwahacher, of San Pram-Hco. Mr. and Mrs. Dean, of Kan Framo, Mr and Mr* tiot tig. of San Fran i Mr and Mrr Struve, of Germany, and Mr. Kru*er. ai.oor \SD LACSt H. Mr C» If, lleilbron and Mr. K A Stout took a party of their friend* on the bay. on Wedne lav afternoon. iti the sloop Siren ami the -team launch Flirt. Tt»e «a;l IMU l foe ftbovt two hour« and wa who c-in]M Huei mgham of tll«- Ohio. M Furth. Me*-rs. Wasliburn, l*elly. Peter* an*t Strout. vKaa-rasstK. t"ar>!s have twen receive*! announc ing the marriage Charles lltnckley Itaker and V^lnc.». vn June lUh. Mr Itaker h one of the t*"t known and deservedly one nf the mo*4 p »i»',»laro! Se«ttla*s young society men, ami his rt*an% friend* here win rejoi.,» aitti him in hi* happine*- Fran*e is a grt»tu*tht Siren tiore a mem party around the bay on Friday atVr io,»n The ladies and gentlen>en wln» c it had gathered at th*' invitati o: Mr K V StrvMtt one t*f the pr id \>sine-- «»f th*' Siren, and it i* neeviies* to say that thai gentleman took rains U» show off K*th the \acht and t%r hirer U» the I* u **r Mr M o t•« ir>je*t- .t re V-* M t'raken of rtiarvt Co M June*. M v« and Messrs Peilr, Peter*. \V*abb-m and Head man till rut »«t. Th e members of com panics It, D and ft, Ftr*t are malting; ealen «ve preparations for the bail at the M« wmit At »«iH J$ 2nd. Tfci* wffl be the opening of the evening of Jnfr 4th. Lite lady friend* »f the regiment wtß prepare a «opper for the former omdra and there t* every indication that the event will be a notable one. mnm-ttia. The first matrimonial alliance ia the rank* of the Salvation Army of Seat tle, was celebrated ia a quiet way at the residence of the officiating cJergy man. John F. Damon, on the evening of June ?l*t. and *a» witnessed by a few of their fellow soldiers and their friend*. Mr. Reward Roberts and Mis* Maty Baker (ho* become wedded, and while they doable their joy*, wRI con tinue to cast their div Wed care and sorrow upon One who carrlh for them, rat nun uixiit *o« irrr. At a meeting of the Senate Literary and Debating Society hei i an last Fri dav evening in Brown's pavilion a new constitution was adopted to take the place of the one destroyed in the cen tral *cho»i house, and the following officers were elected: _ _ President 8. L. Waltx. Vice President Frank Copo. Secretary Florence Stowell. Treasurer ...Allie Bartholemew. Assistant Secretary and Treasurer Rollie Andrews. Rditor Howard Waltz. Marshal Hugh l-ang*u>n Doorkeeper Arthur Lynn. It wa* also deciiiel to give, in the near future, an entertainment at which will be presented a programme of more than ordinary merit. A number of the graduate* of the high school have been preparing for this entertainment for some time, and the public will doubtless be highly gratified at the re sult of their elforts. a sraratsa raarr. A very pleasant surprise party was given Miss Lottie Scott last evening at the residence of her parents at the corner of Seventh and Pine streets. The evening wa* very pleasantly spent iu game* and other amusement*. Among those present were Mr. ami Mr*. S-ott. Mr. R. M.Scott, the Miases Lottie Scott, Kdna Scott, Jennie Houghton, Kate Jabn, Cora Gormlev. Iva Gormley, Lizzie Spray, Kdith Me- Graw, Nellie Haneen sending a co'iple of weeks with Miss Struve, left for her home in Portland this morning. Mr John Uilthnn.of Vancouver, was in the city during the week. Mis- Maud llurr, who has lieen vis iting on the schooner Earnest at Bur ro* bay. passed through Seattle last Wednesday on her way to her houie Steilacoom. I>r. J. F. Heardstey, of Tacoma, was in the city during th week. Charles Drake, of Aberdeen, form erly of Grand Capitis, Michigan, was in the city during the week. George W. Tiblietts and wife, of Oilman, were in the city during the week. Ilalph Hopkins, of this city, is vi-it ing «»i Olynij-in. Misi lUwa She?han, of PortTown •end, is visiting Mrs. M. 8. I tooth. of this city. Mr-. W. I>. O'Toole Itft on Tue-day for Sterling on the >kagit river to spend the summer. The Mioc' Kate. Kllon and Marv lioiiert*, os (Mack Diamond, are in the city. Mr*. Still well am! MiSt ill well, of Blakeley, were in the t ity during the week. Miss Kvans an I MUs I .aura Altman, of Punsxertaevney, Pennsylvania, are the guests o; Mr. and Mr-. John F. Mitchell, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. L. tJottig and the Mis es tiottig, of San Franci«eo, who have been sending a few week- in >eattl*\ lei; on the t'roatilla for their home. Mr Kdward Kruse and his daugh ter. Mis« Krus*. of San Francisco, left on the CmatUla for their home. Mr-. Lieutenant Mayo. of the scbtioner Karne-t. is visiting Mrs. Judge lloyt. lieutenant 11. F. Mayo passed through the city last week. Mr and Mr-. Fairwcither arc visit ing in the city. Mr. and Mr Spauiding, en route front Portland to their home at Apple Tree cove#spent ye tcrday in Seattle. Mr-. A. K. and her daugh ter, Lassie, left ye.-tcrday for'their ho »c in Portland. Mr. U. W. Hunt, the well known railroad contractor is in the city. Prof. 1! C. Kerr, principal of the Walla Walla public schools, arrived here last evening l and will remain a couple of weeks. lreum»tan«-r« \11«• r I knew a girl named Mary Tarty. Who. vho* poor, wa- hale and heartv She r.-vrsl t«. wear a ginchain gown' AM t«H»k my niotln r s P»nt n »w *he'* makttig quite a stir. With quite a fortune lelt to her. sh«* m»w as -ume* the air l-la*e And >|h!lS her nam«* M.trie t 'arte. awa ot.\ writ" Itrilrw r»f *iwlrtji In the Capital tt> tlurinf the* l'a%f rfk. Olyhpia, June Owing t*» the >-torniy weather which ha* prevailed during the past week and which ha* prevented f N*»rma:idj or*. Moii night ami Mikado" *»n T »e-day nigh't b> the St. Jtdiri Musi al s riy. Durine the coming week, however, *hould the weather prcvc iavorcto there are a number of excursions and funics on the programme whnh pronuM t*» l>e very |>iva-anl. tm* orttuk The M M Mnatcai S>!tt\ which ha* l«een g u himes of Normatt«iy" for everal month-, ap tv.ir*-'i in k hall n M-'?;•? evenine. Che large hall wa* (tiled to it- utmost capa* ty even the -Un iing rww the k»W»y being occupied, and the au>iie n e« a* une the nio-t pr. thusiaatk* which ever assembled in I i»i\mraa. Mr* Capta s. M Pen val tn» i idsng fewakekarat ter. that Serpoiette Mr*. PeMval i* I ila ;re ot an rftthmilMic recep i:on tllympia aut:?en*c-. Hut the ihu* sm w?th whiih ?d>e vi* •reeled on Motuiay night wa*. if VM*, :.'v re peooounofd than usuaL Her *a|erh stage peeaence. which i- TBI SEATTLE FOST-WTKLLIGENCKJL SUNDAY. JUKE 24, 1888, miM to MMIT imwnoosto "fletpelette," eomhintd with oer the recipient «f MteuwM writmr ud Bantciint floral tribute*. Mn. K. L. Oiraa as "Germaine" rwriwd oMiikd adaMiM, ißt in her darts -with "Henri." Be fore the dow of the own At w* tl ntoct soothered vita beautiful bou quet* of Sower* which were showered upon her by the itencutitr imlißKr. Tne character of "Henri." which wa* impersonated by Mr. Fred R. Serer •on. of Tacoma. I* said by those who have frequentlv *een the opera played by professional troon*. to hare been better riutained by Sir. Stnnaa than they have eTer aeen it before. Hi* ostsme, which was made by a lead ire tailor of San Francisco, was mag nificent. Mr. 8. C. Woodruff, whose name whenever it appears on a programme aids largely to secwre a crowed house, acted the difficult part of "Oaspard. the Miser." in swh a manner as to surprise his most intimate friends, who were already awareof his wonder ful power*, and when he concluded his solfloqiiT in the "haunted chateau," many of die ladies in the audience were in tears. General R. O. O'Brien as "Grcni ceawx" wa*. as usual, very enthusias tically received and was honored with anhoiinded applause and numerous encores, especially in his solo of "On Billow Rocking." The minor charac ters were represented by Messrs. Froat and Cleypool. and Misses Ares, Hans ard, Hart-ock and Barntrager. who were very well received. The chorus was composed of about twenty of the leading vocalists of Olympia. whose thorough training was apparent from manner in which they handled their respective parts of the opera. The instrumental music was famished by Miss Stella Galliher, assisted hv Messrs Weisbat h and Williams, all of Tacoma, and the general verdict of the auditors wa- that they never heard hetter. Miss Galliher has labored untireinglv for the success of the opera, from the be ginning. and the sobiety is under last ing obligation* to her for her efforts in it* behalf. To Miss Percival is due the honor of having so proficiently in structed the young ladies in their cho ruses, and of having, bv her indefa tigave effort", largely aided in making the opera the success it wa*. The whole opera was under the di rection of General O'Brien, who has labored under various discourage ments from the start, but who has now the satisfaction of seeing his efforts so thoroughly appreciated. The "Mikado," which wa* pro-Jnced on Tiicmlsv evening, although so fre quently played before in Olympia, ilrew a crowded house, many coming from Tuniwater and Tenino to hear it. The cast of characters was the same as when played here a year ago, except that of the Mikado ami Peep 800, the former being taken by Mr. (1. fi. ("handler, of Tacoma, and the latter by Miss Burkett. Notwithstand ing the fa-'t that the sor. P. H. I'arlvon. of Mason county, wa-. Soelal Salad From the Pert of Entry lntrrrnt Centered lu KvriiU to Come. Port Towssexd. June 23.—Matters social have been more than quiet the past week. The numerous festivities of the preceding week made the de-ire for a rest a very reasonable one. In terest is now centered in events to come, of whii h there are several pleasure-promising ones on the tapis. The first i-« a social hop, t-o l>e civen Wednesday evening next at Ked Men's Hall by the Port Town send orchestra. The marked musical ability shown by this organization recently "has landed tliem on the full tide of public favor, and a lartre attendance is a certainty. Iteeeptions and other entertainments will also transpire during the week. rcasoKAL Axn OTHERWISE. Dr. s>t cncer Ifcevan, formerly 1". S. M. 11. surveyor in this city, and Mi«s Harriet IWher Scoville," niece of Tapt. 11. F. Peecher, at Stanford, Conn., on the lsth in*t. Card* were received by many friends in this c ity. The Port Towr«em! Debating Club was organised la>t week with the fol lowing officer T. N. Haller. presi dent; A 11. Wintroh, vice pre-i.ient; A F U-arm-l. Jr., neerctary; 11. Stewart, treasurer; (ieorge 11. Jone*, John Mclnnes and James A. Wood, exit :tiw• rommittee. Mr. F. IV larftm*. a popular young man of this* ity. left f»»r St Paul on th 10th to I e al**e:it several tuoatb*. Prof. K. C. Kerr, principal of WaUa Walla v boo!*, utii -jtend vacation with fritvid* in this cit\ Prof Kerr was formerly school principal in this citv. Mi>s M ins'ie Ha-t. rrturnpvl from I)iink-rr.>--. v.li. n- lie ba- Ut:i vi-it (rs nsl Friilav. The Mi en Amejin l>e Lion an I !x>uJ«r KiMmbrt* r»*ttirne-l Im w«-k fntin rr thev hive i nt tending the ulemy of Holy N;une«. >Unir J H H»yiieti ami I'VniiS ,f*hn h:ive het i) puo-t*o Mr«. K WetMtcr. rrtttnml to their homes at USvmpui o:i Wetine»iay. Mw WUU Ko e, dauchter of Kn the Mvvhd tin for San Kr*r. c. o where »he will Ktvome the bri ie of Mr Owen Shaw t'aj.tain an,! Mr. J. E. Fur- wUI -tart at 4n early date for a is ire trip through tlie eastern and *irott Britain. M: K.r .an ot Portland, who has i*een vi-ititii? Mia* K,hth Cougiil. re turned home Friday. Kternal FllaMf. A -asl r for es. And a -|>!::-ter for ten. A i.twver »r talk and a -ol;; t r for fighting. A !>a v for noise. And a i-in-n-" for K>y«. And a trpr-writinr man u> do auto i-nph writing A 1 anker for chink. An i a printer for ink A kojwid lor m i awafe' for stifkine. A-.d a rrai k ha«rhali ti r. er. I An opera ainger, A *lK>t-gun. a m tie, ami a choir for kit king. i AMERICAN DERBY. Eaperor of Norfolk Wlm the Great Rare. muuxm AT romm. Oiwt Fir* a* Halknak, AHi■■■ C»»*■!i i ii■ at Srmtlllf. Ciicteo, June a-FuHr 20,4 0 people went to Washington Park this j afternoon to see the American Derby run. There was great interest, not withstanding it had been discounted ever since the ti«t of probable starters was first given out. and Emperor of Norwalk was regarded as a sure win ner unlets the back was very muddy. He did not disappoint his backers. The field that started was the smallest that ever no in this event. The odds in Baldwin's favor were al most prohibitive, being sto 1, Falcon Bto 1, The Lion 10 to 1. White 12 to 1. The Chevalier 30 to 1. I*lace betting was 3to 2 against Pinkerton, 3 to 1 Falcon. 4 to 1 The Lion and White, and 8 to 1 The Chevalier. There was a good start, with Ix» Angeles slightly in the lead, who quickly forged ahead. The Emperor was two lengths behind at the quarter. The Lion was up with the 'latter, and the others behind. Near the stand The Lion closed up and took third place, and soon was picking up on Los Angeles, the Emperor coming along fourth under a strong pull. When the quarter was reached The 1 ion had pasted Los Angeles and was struggling with White, Baldwin's pair followed two length", up and up. Fal con came after, but at a slow pace. When they reached the half The Lion eot a very slight lead on White, but as they swept past the three-quarter mile they let up, and the Emperor, with the greate-t grace, came up and passed the horses in the stretch and swept down as be pleased. Hamilton on Falcon tried a rush at the furlong and secured a place, but his efforts to catch the Em peror were in vain, and the latter came under the wire a winner by a length, with ease. Falcon second, Cos Anze!es a close third. The Chevalier. White and Pinkerton followed, while The Lion came last, pulled up. Time 2:«V. wa a tie between Dave Campbell, of Port land, und E. J. Cameron, of Corvalli-; time. 2:H 1-5. Bj>eed race, for S2OO, distance 500 feet ancouvers, time 2:9 1-3. Portlands 2: 3-5, Lebanon-, 2:94-15. Walla Wallas 2:9 4-~>, Albany 2:H4-\ East Portlands 3:0 1-5. A protest was entered against awarding the race to the Portlands on account of a discrepancy in the time taken. The time of tliree tirne keei« rs was averaged and the Port lantls brought a trille slower than tlie Aibanys. The Albany* were awarded the race. The Portlands entered a protest against this award. The Portland tender boys ran over the 41*>-foot course, making the dis tance in 2:K 1-5. While the Portlands were running the speed raca, O. E. ltradley fell and was run over by the cart and badly bruised and his ankle injured. FOKAKKU A »KKK LANCE. He Abandon* Sherman—'The Ohio People. Disagree. Governor Forakcr was called on by a representative of the Associated Press, ami submitted to an interview, with the following result: "I don't wish to lie placed in an anomalous position before the |«eople of Ohio or the coun try, but am compelled to sav, in view jof the existing conditions, that Sher man is no longer a presidential possi bility. so far as this convention is con cerned. 1 have done my full duty to him in his candidacy. I have been as faithful, ii not more so, and equally as conscientious, as many members of the delegation, to further his and Ohio's interests, but, as I say, he is practically out of the question, and my support ceases from now on. There is almost srt per cent, of my del egation who are for Blaine, and when the convention meets Monday I shall vote with these delegates for Blaine's nomination. I insist it is the test of good politics that we take care of our own stafe when it Invomes apparent that our own candidate cannot lie nominated. "I am a free lance from now on. I shall take care of Ohio's interests now, as I have always done in the past As to whether the remainder of the Ohio delegation will adhere to Sherman, 1 cannot say, but I do not believe they will. They may for the first ballot, but, of course, alter that. I am unable to sjpeak." "How about the candidacy of Mc- Kinlev T" "I don't believe McKinlcjiis yet in bu- iness for himself. He is for Sher man." Will you support McKinley in case he becomes the Ohio candidate?" "I will have to see McKinley lir-t, ami U'fore Ohio presents him an its candidate I will l>e around with a sug ge*tiun, |H"rhaps." ••You nre absolutely positive that you will uot support Sherman on Mon day?" can te',l you that I have the har est po-sible time to hold the Blaine ele ment i:i the delegation. They in-i-ted on voting for Blaine d'tring the [a-t ballot- taken, but 1 In-i-ted that we do our duty by Sherman. We have done so. and now I shall go with them. I am also prepared to say that if an other ballot had UVII taken to-in} the vote would have been n- I have inui cated it will be on Monday. Costly Fire In Arizona. IIOLBHOOK. A. T.,June ;it.—At three o'clock this afternoon tire Carte l in the southwest }*>rtu>n of the t *n. de -troving the entire b i-ine-- pari, in eluding the Atlantic A. P.n i„ -r of car-. The loss i- not less thsn fcSiO.fWO. The tire is stili burning, bat if under control. CONDENSED *TELEORAM*». Wholesale grocers controlling three quarter- of the trade have or«ni.?ed an association to regulate the sugar market. an the ho i-e. The Transcontinental Association ha- reil iced the freight rate on »hip nicnt- of canned gooUs from the coast eastward A r ran i trip rate of >-0. open to all, ha- lieen tixed from Seattle to the'! A. R. en ampuent at Cuiambos, Ohio, the .n week in September, and a reg' I;r ex ir-i m rate of flMl to St. Paul and return, pood for si* month*. The l.ikcpfrt California, stage was ■top;.i :er.iay afternoon in-one man. 1. mile- from Calistoga. and the Well- l argo tse>- ».re N>\ taken, but the j«a>.engers were not molested. W.-i. ti-in i- unit for McKmley, S .t will support Harrison for another :>allot- Mr I.: y a fani s Near V.>rt mm t-'-t, led yesterday. Her n-tna will is creniaied. i i ere ere thirty heat prostra'ions n New Yok yesterjjy, s.t fatal; in j Brooklyn, ten, onr fata Toav Hart was committed to t e in ane a«ylum tt Worcester. Ma--, ve-- erday. The alßttkm is j>jire-i- and ncaralJe. FINANCE AND TRADE Sunu, Satordav, Jim Ikmcstadioiattleud two car loads of sheep were r*:fired here to **T- Orer one hundred bono at fruit were received beie to-day by express ftow California. It is repotted that Dr. A. 8. Runrr has contracted with O, ff. Johnson. 4f Pnrtllgp. for h» IJSS crop of hops at 10 si cents per pond. Onpn eggs were advanced one point to-day. and the upward tendency continues. t PBODrCK RECK! FTS. Purine the past Si hour- the pro iuee iwffl«u in Seattle included the following: packages batter, lti cases eggs. 10 ton« nav. 3 sacks onions, 30$ packages fruit. 1 Itiuidle hides. 2 bundle* t-kins, 11 euops chit-kens, 39 cattle. ISO sheep. 9 calves and 4 sacks ovsters. There were received over the hipt Sound Shore railroad 7 carloads of general freight. SHIPMENTS—Dunng the past hours general frrights were sent from Seattle in the following quantities: C.4P.8.E.R. 20tons. P. S. S. R. R. 10 tons. S.. L. S.A E. Ry. 142 tons. Steamers—Augusta 2 tons, Michigan 1 ton. Lief Erickson 2 tons. Grace 2 tons. W. F. Munroe 5 tons, Klixa An derson 4 tuns, W. K. Merwin tons. Premier 15 tonsg and Fanny Lake 7 tons. Total, 16 tons. HOPS—The only price heard quoted is (itiTw cents per pound. WOOL—Buyers oSering 14und. PORK—Dres-sAI, wholesale 11 cents per pound. MI'TTON Dressed, wholesale 9 cents per pound. OYSTERS—SheIIed retail at 40cents ner I int. COAL—At bunkers $6.50 per ton. Ll'MßEß—Common rough sl2 per thousand. LOOS—Mills pay StX.fG.25 per thou sand feet. XOXZI AND HAKKETS. EXCHASOE. SEW YORK. June 23.— Money easy at IV, percent, prime mercantile I ta per 41js (coupons) Pacific 6s 119 STOCKS. Central Pacific 29'-j, Burlington 13', 4, Missouri Pacific 73, Denver A Kio iramie 15»i. Nortbern Pacific 23}*, preferred 5Pf, Northwestern l(*>si', Canada Southern -i:) 7 Dela ware A Lackuwana Erie 21 Lake Shore 90%, Louisville A Na-h ville, ;>4\, Michigan C'entrid 79> 4 Kansas A Texas 112, Oregon Im provement 56, Heading St. Paul Patic Mail 33%, Kock Island lOtlS. Frisco Line 28Vj, St. Paul A Omaha 31 Texas Pacific 21V£, Union Pacific 51> 4 Fargo Express 140, West ern l"n ion 76V,. SEW YORK STOCK REVIEW. NEW YORK June 23.— The stock market to-day was more stagnant, and recorded transactions less than any Saturday for manv week*. The mar ket closed very dull ar*i barlv steady at the regular change from the open prices. Governments dull and steady to firm. NEW YORK MARKETS. NEW YORK, June 23.— Hops Dull on (^unchanged. Cotfce—Kio entirely nominal. Op tions moderately lower, closing irreg ular at 5# 15 points lower: -ale- of futures. 31,500 bags; June sll 7.'x V.; Sugar—Haw, strong; fair qn >i si 4\; centrifugal, 09-l(>; tnola.--'*-, refined, firm, fair demand. Copper, lead and (in, not quct>-d. Petroleum advanced to 7.'i highe-t 73. lowest 73S- Hales, 71S barrels. CHICAGO MARKETS. CHICAGO, JUNE 23.— Wheat— Steady, cash, 79; July, 7!'" Corn—Easier; ea-h. 47; July, 47 5-16. Oats—Steady; cash. 31; July, Pork—Firm"; cash. sli.(i>, July, $13.62'). Kant—Steady; ca 11. July Rye—Dull; 5.K& :>t Barlev— Nominal; fiii. Shoufders— $5.25; short r. Price's Cream Sakine Powder does »>>t ei.atain Arainouia, i Una* or Alain, Wid onis i:» I PRICE B.VKINii P*itri)KE CO. »rw voa*. CHICAOO L<K:S. GREAT SALEI We bought large quantities late in the season at closing out prices in the following lines: j r A Big Purchase of Dress Goods. A Big Purchase of Parasols. A Big Purchase of Laces and Embroideries. A Big Purchase of Lace Curtain Nets. A Big Purchase of White Press Goods. A Big Purchase of Table Linens. A Big Purchase of Hosiery. A Big Purchase of Ladies Muslin Underwear m mm .i ?g| i? A Big Purchase of Shawls and Scarfs. A Big Purchase of Corsets and Gloves. A Big Purchase of Baby Caps and Dresses. A Big Purchase of Comforters and Blankets. A Big Purchase of Jerseys and Mitts. A Big Purchase of Napkins and Towels. A Big Purchase of English Calicoes and Ginghams Oiir prices on these goods are 33J per cent, less than the same goods are sold elsewhere. THE LEADING DRY GOODS HOUSE.