The Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.])
July 5, 1888

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rkfllb arfL and I wttt tanrfac daft ramda year ar». •totMsaadlMfc wwi wed «ie If tnto » w n nr«i llni i Mary '/"t 1 1 of a gentleman from Maria ana FSa. While is the e»ty a former ■net, in the ptmrt of a Nashville Ji aa i me reporter, a»ked him concern ing the famoas "deeping eavera." and (he answer *a so rfmifi that the DrmarnU reporter took down the whole story It believed by every hod; in that «*«t«x> of the state said the narrator, "I am not prepared to »»y it is dot true, as more than half the people is that town at the hero at Uw» *tory. T«o mtlr* from Msrianna. a prrri'f town in Jackson county, floci-l*. is a cavern. or rather a nam her of underground ihaml*r* and at«u(t of terri tats adjacent is underlaid a iU» a cre taceous -tralum which has t*en honey combed by •übterranean streams How wany mik* underground the ramifica tions of "l.ime«ton* Care" txtaad b aot known, a- because |w*re! nndrr a MM of .|rt* bnl fragment* of lim»- atom. When tin* party reached the ■mini whrrr the rivulet wa* teat, anl were a.lminnjr the myriad reflection, of their torch** from the crT'tal drop'* of water upon the mica »haie« Which jtemnteit the wall. en>t roof nt tin' pSSMge. one of the gentlemen in the party with Ids rane detached a jutting rock par ticulartv brilliant with uiH'a upsnele* from what teemed U»e ioHd wall of rock. A Urge ma--of ioxtenel ryuir tollowed the lrn»mwt» witl> a 'ra-ii which re\r«-rl»*ral«l huntlrrtl- of time* UiroutlMtt the catetnon* depth Then tt an isUrtu'hi'se -i(rht met the eye* «ft 1»- potty, wfcirh at tir-t rriuit-r..i them motkmh'* with hor fnr ami fright. A hitherto unknown chamber wan xtn Ibroofb tin* aper ture, and hut a tew feet away. »H'ar entlv a* a* the *V>ne nm>r wnSllf li it lay. the Iwdv of a man. ctnl In tf«e baMlimcnta of a sol dier with hl« Ini-ket hci>le bim. One of the jfcntlemrn recovered hi* pre-erfc of mind and entered the chamber Although no outward liffti of rcplration coubl lie noted, the body ifid not bare tl»e appearance of Iwitie dead. The man undßtwk to lift the bi»ly, when be noticedthat the of death w*rt netfroee and re-en tered the cavern They went direnn,r To their aatoni-hment, tbev found that the man »ttppo*ed to \m dead »i- lying with half open eye-, breathing ftentoroudv while a faint color tinned Hl* cheek. K.vaminatioti diwlowl rapid but dlitinrt puliation. The horrified men carried the phenom enon to the oj*ti nfr out-dde the cave ipiii kly a- the Imrtlen would allow They i- tired brandy down U« throat aiul farric 1 him to a c ib in Hfit they left him and hurried U» U»w n ttie rw»w?» of the tUwoverr ha«i pr«H ene I hh eyex an«l h i;an moving, IMi* tly he recover**! li>- •uArtrtitiv V* t.ilk, hut th«' illowivl no que-tioos to Im* a-kt'tl until the foil«*winsrl hU h«>r-r, ai l An.Htijt a hole in the rrouii'l he -auftMHl int«» it. atnl fear lllK the lfultan-4 wouM «list*.ver hi* trail w> nt MHtte In* .-ud«le!»lv f«-lt a di2tteult\ in rrxiUration, a f further. It wn *4 har J to make the \*r lleve that 37 ye.ir hi l pa#wl while he lay in coma. ai» t that the fit I Not riot. «ngar ane atul eotton whi h «{ot- Icd the Utuh ape were the HII w il tlertifw througii whi> li he h i I U*en hy the imlutn«. lie MYIHWI t»- he «>f a rtttrhtc Mitl with "t renjfth fully ret urtiet 1 tlUappeur e t ami never afterwanl* heard «»f IIAVAN %a An latrrMttng Story of a draw u ban Woman. NashviUr Amen -an I am a Cuban and 1 »%e Cuba, vet the extreme heat of -ome month* of each vear i' unhaaraMe. You remem ber tbe«ntrance to Havana har'-or is Huarded by Moro Castle. The garn aon numl«ers about JFH Three year« ag" la*t June the temperature n«*e le tsnd all prev:*«u- record* and the suf fering wa* Intense. Th«i authoritfe* Wr«-re dreading the p»»**il'i»* inv of t\i' a'-de di. *t *e«»';r,re \ellou lever. New* auic t»» the efty of the breaking out of the fever at the ca«t!e I mine tit air\\ *tepi aefe taken for the »m --ph te }:«tmu *»t th f«»rt No lw».*t* Were alt «ae i t land from the inte> ted and none brave enouich t** venture the a*ting oi their with the garrivttii. \t »un-pt each day w« wat« !m| tht- of»er- an>l funeral fx»rt- wind their n.% ,io*n the lull to the little garn*on emetetv we lt*t eneit f»»t the *»f *alute. their Mother deaoting how many brave *el had «ttccand«ed that da\ One evening a* »e *|>athrt .tlh ga.'»d a* m** the water Uat hot sorih frvon the onr of Havana ll wa* hvi ted t%' the gunwa'e w.th rov on* ami tt»e>lt- me* at«l m»nein that-. T ««v\d tie-eded u» le h4il ;ts dentin :t;or> Our e\« th'*fHuht theg .Ur* tliehttb* cratt ;m t.. :r h. rmr -aw th*ole t»* upant w a wom.tn Then a im. T« r* .i *h- .t pf r»t »ui*tant fr >m !»er n*aing nn>: c-ur murmuring* with a Wtave l»er sm.» i han.t ®I am alt»ne *hr i Kr«»m all Havana not one r.-cret wi!', i; "Tt* better that I should than a life UtMk wk»»se tenure hang** the fate «»f t»Uier*. i' trained 0;;r eve* ;\«ro-* the ler her stroke* #:r.»w -h>wer and *U»wer as the anfui heat vipt d Iber vrr* fe ami tiv 1\ javi**- hau*leti »atht eageri* e i!*a ;i to t lie ael j COttte b»at f~i.r;\ ftei tlie.r angel »*t mer van wa-?.: *K t mt. fo' k>wel by other* *aritu" the ahtch mat >{o r owsoac tlieir thres. are h»*i to \*UI ew within the castle wait* The fir* ert«N t wc a the re matmmz. wlwb s bum. ill «w» camesSaigh* trnm \m*r MrtUand, SJ&JSZJ&B !"gi£ the bar dotted with boats fk*-knf to ttr casde sad exchanges! with the pmrw* "J bwtlt deci-uated garrison We learned that ondoabtedlv not ulifewonid have hm preserved had not been for the bra** naai lra'* timely «xkx«. K«J», there. tnlkaa. mi incident erf a iaad of heal "Bat what became of the girl? *oikm«)T inquired the Unf Islander. She is the hapv? wife of the gov ernor of the castfe and is the sderf of all Havana." UMTST TO ÜBBT. •he Wtn »mni Khu read Beb karat ta «*r«eaafcer. [Sew York Special to Phil. Prea*.] Frederic Oebhardt and Mr*. UUie Laagtrv are to be married in Septem ber. This is definite and certain. Thev have long been betrothed, and put Jit rumor has mated them, but Mr*, langtry will not. much before the time mentioned, be legally free from her prr>«nt husband. That has been the only reason why »ebhardt and the actress have not been wedded long ere this. Her husband refused several offers of a portion of ber wealth if be would consent to a separation, and took ruod care that she should not have the only ground valid in the Mate of New York on which to obtain a divorce. He is now a hotel keeper at an Eng lish seaside resort, and tt is five years since be and bis wife have met. At length Mr*, bangtry. while m *an Francisco la't year, acquired real es tate there and mad* the city her legal residence. That now enaMes her to put forward a suit for divorce, and this will to a certainty make her a free wo man in August. Any hitch in the pro. ee.Ung» «ill be entirely unexpect ed, and the couple are advised that none is possible. The explicit annoum-ement of mat rimony in Septeni!>er (or iebhardt and Mr». llangtry was made a few day*ago at a dinner given by Mrs. Laugtrv at her New York residency in West Twenty-third street. Two of the giests erere James liordon llennett and ex-Jodge tunning H. Itedfgxd*- cronies of tietdiardt, althouifl*- tbev are a decade older thau he. On this occasion Bennett (dieted as a t >a--t the «|*edy union yi fiir fair hostess and I.c.hnr.ltsrh" -at in Uie chair of honor athrf right. Thank you Mr- Langtry respond ed, and y'ourgl a>bed. May I answer that?" (iebhardt in quired of Mrs. langtry. She gave permission, and he then -aid tbat the wedding arould occur early in san Francisco, to which city they will journey, according to present arrange ments, in July. Mr- l.angtrv and 'iebhardt have purchased adjoining farms, compris ing altogether thousands of acres, in a vallev of the Howell Mountains in 'aliforola. There they »U1 -firn l their honeymoon. an 1 -uliscquently the lady's vacations between her sea sons on the stage. The estate t" de scribed as naturally very beautiful, taking in nn entire valley, with sur rounding hills to romantically shut them out from the rude world. But the pair do not intend to sit down idly in a bower and gaze out rapturously on a lake t'onio They wiu go into farming on a rather extensive -s-alr There is a vineyard of considerable si*.- on the land", and the farms are plentifully stocked with cattle, hordes, mules and swine, all of which will lie bred for -ale Mrs. Langtry is rich. It L* lielieve I that, besides living very •xt>en*iveiy, she ia* accumulatnl as much a* ll!**).- tiebhardt draws an income of a year from his deceased father'* estate. an«l this will soon !*>augment* d by renewals of leases at advanced rate*. So it is not necessary for thetn to farm it a* a business, nor for Mr*. Langtr\ t»» do anv more ahe not onlv ambitious to ex cel a* an arti*t, but she tell* her friend* that sooner or later *hc will hi\ 'irk. ANKCDOTES FROM THE Alt MY An Intllaimpolift Huldlrr'* Story «»f Harrison. Indiana]H>h* Letter. trencral Harrison is, of course. a mrmber of the (irand Army of the Kfpuliiic sod of the Loyal legion. There are hundreds of old soldiers in Indianapolis and mattered through the stnt-'who fought in hi* brigade ami who remember well his bravery, his rare for his men and bin unselfish patriotism. It* one meet* a one-armed veteran in the -treet here the simnle*t question will rail out a eUlogv of llar rison The old sohiiers reniemt**r hi>n vividly for his tenacious care tor their right-. When he was a colonel he saw that his regiment received all the allowam e* of every kind to whi> h it Mt- entitled, anil when he le i a brigade every individual -oldier felt that In* had a friend in hi n» one t attend them. rha General jus? threu off hi* coat. t.»re hi* own tent int "trips, and went ttUitst bandaging wound*. He even I tore hi' hirt "tr !»j> back and u*ed it up bandaging the hoys' wounds. When *unricai help arrived. I remem l«er what Mght th»* general wa«. Itoth i his arm* Here l*are, ami they werecov i ered «;th bh*od from she ilcler* to tin ker tips." Tw m« :i fond of the general are the men who know him the be«t Tha' i- the pithv -ent nee »n which one of hi* «I le*t frtemi- here sums up hi* opinion of t«enei:;» H.;orison's per sonal character. Th» t'hrmUt* a tot Motir. The rem a rkable powers o> thi*ta*te j le*« plant have rv« tied a gre.'t deal oi curiosity am.-nj the seientifir da**e* Ja- to i?* -ewpo- it ion The hemi-t* I .Vterm »ned all hut the Mo I whh hi« unknown to them, ami -ay it is tiamilex« and vegetable, ami d"h mu h but no onr can den* ;t remarkable etfr*- in la n me the nerv No one has !*ee r able to determine any ill effect-* r»n*re than Ho'tW come from food. as tt neither stimulate*, react* or loses it* effect, like nervines. If it is not anerveiood what is it Hanrl««*mr I* hi ll*«t that voting tfrntlmv&n. ('Un, »bo u»itk yo« into UinMrr !a«tnirht* M Urwatx V Mr Poivine, of Mi hijri"' ivfv V k, W»lwi«h" I thought Ik |oo han.i«omr. M«*>* Hrtt i'. e-f hul A jn of tymuvl :»ml (be r«»rv awfcv«r I m*r.mr »r mhirh h«» han«!le» lu-kn: hrn ri*!i- i4~in oukt« thi« Ui,« Walter I'uai n»inir» tdxv of tfar n :|wJ ha* *K -e-t the tru»t re p"t»t !B h:*i (•_*. ln-nt« aa ">0:1 prt.j. rrT:ey tho-e in power, but after failing to cru«h the beneficial innovation they have heen compelled to embrace it. Come, wake up and move on said the people to the old school, accept the new teaching or we will leave vos to starve, ami thus in spite of their conservatism they have hail to move on. to lie sure always iwiv bfhinil thrf time, but still tjjev cj«Mned snail-like an.l paiufuttj Ilong. far in the rear of the started sun-ick, could retain nothing on hi* stomach, fuuuetimes would vomit cea*ele>.«ly for a week not retaining even water. He dwindled away till hut a -hadow of his former self/ At la-t bin mind jrave way. For two weeks he dung to me beiiginj? me not to bury him in theirrouml. He recop nixed nol>ody, not even me. We all concluded that death would l»e a relief to him. There was no u*e trvinp the old >chool doctors, of that we have had enonirh e*|»erience. Their medicine* S tailed V* kill me when every one of them £ave ine up with consumption sayin# that I could not live a week. That was three years a*ro. They would have had their say, too, if I had not called in I>r. J. Eugene Jordan. 1 had then been bedfast for over a year, could not turn over, Milfered with ex cruciating pain and spat bloody pus. Ashy the aid »»f the jfod-sent trenie Medi» l ines I recovered from the of t!ie gTave and was abfc to do considerable of my bouse work in 1*) Well we Jordan*!■ medi cine for our little bov and his reason returned and sodid*hie> health, and in two month* from first taking hi* meili cine he went to school. We arc con vinced. a* U.every one who ha* used the unprecedented Hi t. Med., that it accomplishes the apparently impossi ble, and that to compare theui to ail the other medi«-nes it is like compar ing bright *unli>:ht to Egvi»tian tiark-j ne*«. MAOOIF. M« DANIEL. I have l»een sick for the la*t fifteen vears with a complication of diseases. Uheuniati*m and kidney troubles were very bad. but heart was the worst of all. Many times I thought I would not survive it. The sharp, agonizing pain intnv heart would take my breath ami make me dizzy. 1 had to can h at things to keep from falling. In fact, 1 wa* an utter wreck. 1 tried doctor* in Terra Haute, Ind., Illooui ington, Ottumwa. hariton, and Bur lington—alloiuithic, homeopathic, and every other kind of doctors. They use*l batteries baths. arid all manner and kin N *»f nasty tasting drugs, but I received no benefit at all. I gave it up in di*-'u*t. Every doctor told me another tale a- to what he thought was the matter with me. but that did not cure me. tioing to Seattle. I heart! of nothing t the new Hi^t'genetic system, and of Pr. Kugene Jordan, It-r. Jortlan and the sys tem. ami al«o from a >pirit of sym pathy for kindrtsi humanity. Joseph Penmxotos. E«lmond, \V. T. MR. M« STiTr.MFNT. 1» nyei iv. King «'o W T 1 have tadlv trou\l«st with my firo c for many years. It would give me no rer the tickling and ha- king. >in. e la-t ii n w.»i«e than ever, and having tried s many thing* which did me no goo*l felt tr. Uy helple*-. 1 toid a triend »»t* mi. J*ihn Anderson, cattlen a n, that I tli*» lght. a* a la*t report, of go ing to California. He told me he had leen :n the rame lix. and went t I>r J K gene Jor an. took his medicine. a~ i - him. and 1 wi hto r» xml the fa* t that after a week's use of the perfectly tasteless hi*t«»irnetic mfslit ine 1 entirely recovered. I make thi- statement for th« lj»p hi* breatfi We gave him up. also di,i our A a lastre*«>rt I went Pr. 1 Kuv ne j«»r*ion, *h«.»-e me, ic j«erf«.ed s.p«iaretiUv muur netgLt*>~*. Xfter v i*-. if- e i e* :u fi-r three weeks he entirely hi* limWs all str ihtencl out again, and he U jerfe tiy »ell in every way. That wa? ten m *r;th* ago A- tor ro\ »rif. I hi t *n injury to my tir.irer *h;. h turnr-1 into carii* of the bone, f'tvera! «i. «J, bat the re- H the boc« faft oa mtimg away. At last Atj nadadcd lk>t £a order to an tkt band the fixger had to be imbhi tbeT finger. H am «anch stif fens* «>d eipnue we aught have oirtd bad we known of tbe Histogen ittc Medicine aad Or. J. Eugene Jordan. S. KusiurJi. OtITIHI. W. T. TW Mlpna Mnti SEW YOU, July 3.—Seligman Co.. rkuk manufacturers, made an assign ment to-day. Tbefailore followed dose upon and was cau.-ed by that of the Seiii mi n Htr ufacturing lon jany The fcrmer had endorsed for the Latter for accommodation. It is an nounced that the ctber liabilities rf the firm are about $149,000. making a tota! of *2#>.ott>. The scddennesw of the failure i« shown by the fart that check* to tbe amount oi MOOD to 9SMO were ready to send out when the failure was announced. The princi pal creditors are banks. Mat kf aa Italian. P!TT»«r*».. Juiy I—At Altoona. Pa.. Annieto septelKan Italian resident of PitUburg. -hot and fatally wounded an unknown Irishman thi- afternoon. Tbe bail posted through the teuiple of tbe injured man and be is dying. The shooting was the result of a quarrel, fepteilo was committed to jail. Maaie Tnrktn' CMtrallra. Catcaeo. Jnly 3.—The National As sociation of Music Teacher- began its annual convention here to-day. Over HJOO professional mu-icians are in at tendance from all parts of the country. Tbe session will continue over Thurs day. riraaes'i Kaee» at Vaaeoaver. Vaacocvsa, B. C., July s.—ln the Tace here today the Vancouver ho-e team came out' first. Victoria second. The Seattle team could not get a race. In the hook and ladder raod Elixir cannot Ik* recom mended beyond it* merits. It has restored my t»k>od to a healthy condition, following a severe illness from Mood pro nouoced hopeless by the physicians in at tendance." Slate Senator Carpenter, of Michigan, says: "1 have used Acker's Blood Elixir wken all else failed, and three bottles of it cured me." John Hainmon. In tl»e employ of the L. S. ill.S. R. K.. «t Elkhart. lad., says: Af ter suffering for I:J years with Salt Khemn, I was cured by using four bottles of Acker's Blood Elixir.'' Acker's Blood Elixir is sold on a fruarun tcc by A. K STEWART. jaU ly P. O. Box 6. Telephone 115. GRACE HOSPITAL. Thirteenth sL, near Madison, Seattle, W. T nEAN WATSON, PRESIDENT, RESl dence Third and Jefferson streets. J. iB. Eaglesou, attending physician and s»ur geon, office, Kenny Ulock, Front street. (The hospital is reached by t&e Droadtvay coach line or Lake Cnlon street car*. JuSdAvSm TWO Purse Seines! IVK HAVE TWO HEX IIA DEN NEW H purse seines. I*o fathom by 2"» fath om. Cau be Kot ready in «n- week fo: shipment; light and strong, with capa 1« a thriving town of seven bnn tlrvd inhabitant*. situated on the "arcade division of the Northern Pacific Railroad, nine mile* fr-»m T»: a. tt« western trrcni nus. i* -inim-d in the heart of rich airrwultuml district, and in the prised pU hop mnrkt t of the t'aeidc Co«at It has a commodious school house. three rhnrrhe*. se\eral jroer of store* earn Inlanr** *f«»ck» of p*v!«. a jco*t«-m of water work*, and a thrifty and rnterprisiug population. AIWREiS I-:. INI EEKER, mbCSsw PPYAIXPP. W. T. MONEY TO LOAN |N IMPROVED W HINES- PRMPKRTY F b* the 'ierman Savin?* an.l L>»an ety of San Francisco. B. GOLDSMITH. Agent. 111 First street. >'l tn Porliait Qf»f-tH Holstein Fiiesian BTJLLS FOB SALE. BRKT» FROM Hill F'r-T MILKING :n Arcc.ra H |j| be 10M cic«p. l all oa or C. P. STOJfE. j«23 tw\! S»*tlSe, W. T. PLANT YOUR CROP In aeafiOß; tbe burnt time approacheth for ail these lo nap who h»w aowa ia lota, block« and acres ia the fruitful soil of tfc* SEATTLE? Brothel Jonathan wandered Westward 403 yean seeking the chosen spot to plant the •of Empire in Seattle. All far-seeing people admit that on the east side waters of Paget SounJ, at SEATTLB, will ar-ise the Queen City of the Pacific* if not iho chief c mmercial city of America, The advance guard ot the e dtess tide coming to Seattle began to arrive in fere* since January, 1888. Portland's delegation came by wholesale; three agricultu-al implement, three grocery and commis-ie* and one wooden and wiUow ware, 1500,00'J strong. Chicigo sinds a branch of the greit pork picking house of Armwr Brothers and a grocer? jobbing house. The Standard Gil Company bate secured a foothold in the center of popriatioa on th» Pacific. Michigan is represented in the gr« eery and dry goo>is ioe, as well as by a strong saw mill delegation. Walla Walla has located her colony—a flouring mill, grain r, commission, factories ami merchants—#soo 000 strong. Little Rock sends another flouring mill and grain commission delegation, Mai.,e senos a wool and grain representation. San traucise* representitires {have secured Jfront seats at 41,5n will equal in valuo that of Cai forma. St. Paul and Minneapolis representatives are in full fores securing seats, and New York's representatives furnished $5,000,000 more towards building the best j avisg transeoitiucntal railroad in America, the Seattle, LaVo Siiore Eastern. The represcnUtives of four more saw and planisg mills, four more brick jards. California pressed brick works, Hall Brtber* and one other ship-building yards, two creosoting works, piper m'll, woolen mill, pulp mill, excelsior factory, the largest dry decks on the coast, fish, fruit and vegetable canneries, have all arrived and secured a permanent foothold in THE METROPOLIS OF THE PACIFIC! English cap italist* send their delegation, $2,000,000 strong, to build at KirklanJ, on Lake Washington, Seattle, the largest iron and steel works in America, if not in the world. The list de'esritio* asked no SUBSIDY; only tho privilege of pay ing 1250,000 for 2500 aerea of land on lake Washington to layout tlic town of Eirkland and build homes for their 5000 employes and the 26,0 gon for 24 miles is united with the salt watei frooi at the nrtb eud bj Salmon Bay, Lake Union »nd the ocean ship caual to i.akj Washington. South, North £a»t a.:d Wcit .Seattle wili ea.h become as densely inhabited as New York Cit/ is to-daj, and "Wlieit "Will Lots in Seattle "be Worth A few ?ears h-nce? Th-» will sea for inote monej the aquar* foot than they can bo had far t*~daj b* the lot. And now i» tke time to plant jcur crop in Seattle real estate Where- m*>.uiautuea center, there population becomes dense and trad* and comm iw make th. ir home. And ihe woaaba ka don't work at th. ir trade, aud proaperity, bappineea and fortune tomes to al! who bur- th.- t.ith .nl nerve to invest ou ti»* viou'id flj.r pr c-a, wbi h eao ..07 bj hat now, at once This i« joor oce thauce mal time. Jump aboa.d and d-n't g-t !dt. We.or i,|lr iarite all w»itora, inreatora ad komo-aecke ato ail at d MVCATIIFAT. A. dif jou ahou d w*» 1 1 •ive tin th* only Seattle in America, we have lota in ROM' second addition (tb« mao&cturißg rentei of Seit' eJ at |260 or 9230, o lota, bkeka and aries in o'htr w. II <at<d addition*; or bu-ineaa and reaideree loU on the beat streets in rtattV We have toua of printed deacuptire wattor each month readr for mailing free of coat. THE REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS OF THE PACIFIC, POST BUILDING, MILL STREET. NEW YORK OF THE PACIFIC, Tie Miss Bay Iron aii M Conpj West, South and North Seattle ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN Co., Seattle, Wasli Ter.

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9 a ns am mt. roan fnm ft* *a»*S not (ma an owuMc citadel from whteh tb« Infcyo tMJ to MM. The Mate* and the I n;ted health and strength aa4 toajstyonty by Iteir kanaowwi aaaea« par ith wHhoot toe other Applaoa*, a mat wiwm. lif rfcxing let me wartflac If J'~ have carefully thrw*k ~T 7£ will «m that owr Uthrr* **l tofarnAvt** toraa*a they had toen from their «rfonlal infamyr famdiar with tii* institution of self-gove-rn •nrnt. The federal coastifatioo is but ih» outgrowth of Amervan iastitu tVm. Ito* antedating the battle- of f>e*ington and Bmk*r lliiT The teeing". tra>»sr« and h»Ut* ..f nrnh are superior to written laws and written ■•orr»p*'"t« What 'bies that riori'"!* banner of the star* and stripes vrer and «round as represent T The constitution The of state* The repabtfc It represents all of nii'l tuort flimn *U wese—» upeak* for. stands fc-r and in the »os« exalted *en«e represent* American in stitutions ami AmerM'an I leas, i Vocif erous appla'ise. What did that rrim'on fanner wb.ch fl.iated two years ag" in the streets of 1 hi' *go represent f A day or two ap. I read with shame that in a monster political gathering in the comroerrial center of America the fl ig* of two f';reign na tkm* weT«» wMfteKHWiT |4*yw. f&% Monti* nknas miAXy pri*~rmton with 'in—* and I*ll *tu\ tramping »qtiM •rtw««J men swefit tbro igii tbe .treets of one of our great cilte*. »i"i over it Boated in 'spiritual disguise" THE aaixE> or A nmm wweg. And potentate. A writer in one of our leading perifidicals recently said The constitution of the I'nite-i ?*tate» would have been no better than a piece uf waste p»t« r in IHrU had 11 not n for tlie «m il'lering b«tintense i.i|«Ur feeling which was fanned intotlame by Uie concrete act of firing on the (lag. In so far. the ilag M the I'nited Mate* is even a mor»* funtiamentally American instituti>* than the onsti tton itself Toward U there mu-.t not be even the semblance of divided alle glance If Aweri ans are to JiAjfa of the -maflest Ameru-an li»*tituUon, If it i« worth while for the aasailant to make a ts.int of It, it is even more worth while for the American to make a point of it. wr.iixTEK's srsriMfjrrs. ••Our fathers," says Webeter, "went 1,, war a preamble. They fought Mimi ytar- against a declara tion. Thev pourr.l out their treasure and their IJwhl like water, in o con test against an assertion which those less sagacious and not so well schooled in the |»rinciple* of civil iilwrty wouhl have regarihsl a-c nationalities which hnvr gone to make up the American people- Hut the case I* vitally different with every ex hibition of a foreign Haft or cmlJcm which Jfoes to show, or is intended to show that Uip American |>eoplc an still nolhing more than a heterogene ous mn-s of jarring nationalities, or acknowledge an allegiance elsewhere, in *u|ulvucally condemn any att: itipt U> substitute any foreign flag in the place which belong* prop erly only t" the American tlag. Ap plause. The new generation which ha* neve'- Li.irtu niilhui" —aswwge lilt) ilfi)4rljin;ht of the American people to enjoy a tnono|»dv of tlieir own tlag wilblii their own juri^liction; It i tin right and it should be the dutv of tho*c who follow »tlier flags to follow them elsewhere. Applause. Amer ican institutions HAVK »%PK t* WHAT WC \lit' The American apirit i> the breath of our liie, and tho j/d» the republic in no longer menaced l»y open foes', there are enetnle* here again*t whom we mitv well vindicate our right to sj»eak of the great American dead a* oar forefather*. Jt i» our in Wchit phra»e, "to dw, my countrymen. I know not h* lean better »lomj this frag mentary add re** than in the word* of one of An.cn- a mo*t cherished dead M Bjf thr M?* Jiig« of God may our cotmtry itvif hmime a va>t and «{4eii did monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wiadom. of peace and of j liberty» upon which tin 1 worM may] gate wUti admiration forever." fori firmed app!au*e TilK rUJUt or THE l-IRft* :;>KN. The t*and pJayed »;i= titer insptrin;, air in 1 t"h* plain Weil di-mU«-c 1 the n»iii -ir with a ktid N-nedietion The crowd Uiem .separated, *ome t«* «t tend the ra» e* a nit ha t>.dl game it the rare track, t-ie other* to ee the firttntti'i tournament. the atldeti. *port. «*iHng rtif* and oilier attra. tton*. tlitt.Mfr.Vf* rot i;n\mim. Th* *|N*kaee T#»« Hint ihr ttri l#»t lUrr. The f ire men *atournament wa* reil"«\ the event of th day. Several th aim} p !e witi-e i the r.c e« on Third street. and chtered Ixr tdy ftrh :ot a very ,*>-r ttr i» :i path nd t.Wwl\T« and uiadr a rv strong ran until near the ids «!.ci v It >.u' plainly ev ;ent tha they had not tr.-tned iently fh« )ak*;t*tcir Ikm «i' I got water in H Mo k'trr waiting futtv Ion? *ecO:;d4 f-»r the waf«r to Ct»J i The Van v>nvi*r. 15. Tvt v team made th **xr m> Th* in»i away weil and ran at a l»a>-e t«• the finith b i th»* iter ea> Uw» »iui k.l* lor the»»«a* i Mew off liie-r iu»iuie. tor them aU h v d wits nit-st fo*tay raee toettemv in rnnnhtp an getting w*tf r At on r. wrtl at ftr-t, Ml gave out fan They jo/mtwh*««*»ik TH ti»CTPf»B, t- TMAM Srxt took tor tne* wi» weflantfl laat two besdrrd fart, hot *Bfc afi that they dU splendid «wt *Ht««« water in X 134 seconds. Alter the Vanewoeer. came tor W Mil bojr». »ho ran a strong ra*. k*t were ww is getttoy water. Ti«i»e. W L'-S second*. en inma*. The Spokane team came next and rrofced a (treat deal of enthii*ts-nu. They gat away with the pi-to). toot aixi kept op a splendid pare -traigfct to the fcm-b. The* (tot water in 37 2-£ aee rme*. Whets the tir-.re wa» xonouneed the air wax rest with cheer*. onto a*i*rr**m The AiUuy team was the next to run. They made a good race and their time wi* 4-5 seconds. The Kant Pt.rtltn l*r», to* rhajnp«m.s of Oregori, ran In 0) 7-10. 1 he ia«t team to ran was that of the Queen rtiy hkarit wan awarded the first prize, stt& and a -ilver trumpet; toe Van coovwr. T team received the sec ond priae HM, and the Albany team the third. The races all went off very -moothly and not a complaint was beard from any one. THE Tr,.*Kt nil «»-ond- The time of the Victorialeds was 'i, fteOßd*. The memtors ot the winning team are, Wilsiain A. Prrrv, captain xk. Clyde Rogers. August Ueifel. Itert I'nman. Frenald My alx>ut four M*anJ wai awanied the i"ir«t prize of fjti. M'-Kachern ajitarcd the second pr «e of $5. ai NSiv. ime jr*r, 1> A. at and Oray again took the moiiey.flO by a juiup at 17 feet and 0 itiche-. !e land-ay ntade 15 feet and wa award the second prize. |3 'O. nor. Mtir asp jr*r. I>. y. Gray, *»eorgc l.tn-lsay, R. Y. Davidson aii I J.J. McKaehern aere entered for the rnnr,ing hop, skip an., iiiiip. Th» lir t prizn wa> won by Pnvidson, who mane the good reconl of 37 feet, *J lw he\ and Oray capture.! the second prize of t- SO. covering ?t\ feet. An intoxicateil Hmtrhiiuii caused eonshierahi* merriment during the ..everal trials oi the contestants, by i-ortiniuilly -houtiug "a dollar on t ie lit'le r~ otc'im k s»w nn.ii jr*r. Entries: I>. S. Oray, J. McEacfacrn and Vi. O. Telford. The tir>t price of ♦l. S. Gray, who I made 4 feet irvhe*; MC(B> t J. MrKa«hern. wbo ma le 4 feet 4Vj IneJie*. %\\t LTINU WiTH l*»t.E. Kntrio W. O. Telford, tiuehey, Theo 1 laker. J M( F.a* hero and J. Rhode*. i".»e fir*t pria of f! wat to «libo!iph it wa.i ItHftjr by Theo. I aker. whoi took *eeond nxiiwy, ft.V). rHKcr. ro©T uxcm, F«x»I raee*. one furlong— Entries: J. Kh(*de-», B. W. Hunt> «»n, Fred l'rwe, V. wan taken by Hert lluntoon, who led al*»«tt feet; the h. .mhii, m ?i~lt "fTunTotm. o'«'oiuior, K i«-h«*rn, II liickn. F. Allen an J \V. O, Trinv. The tirst prixe of wa«" taken hy W. 11. THne by alN»i:t let; j»ri. »»f |IO hy i'ett W linn toon. NIM'KLUXCor# frPORTS. hwvv Kntrien 11. M liCiHiOM, John Tiv!«l. I*. I»ol*»rt ge M 1 J |f •hi II J- ml J. Murray. H. made a m oril of .14 fe*»t inrhe »n l wa> awarnal>i. Th» firnt priz wa* won hy M Lennon in i fhm« of MR teet; prize. nald."«on and Paddy Maghef. It pinved a very in terest im: nod the tau>r. th competitive !ti)rh!a?n] ding and sword dan ing. I he lit v\a- as itovc! a> it wa The Othrr The -teamer Jv»-ejdiine !;«id !*cen j chartered to carry the iadge** ap poiuted tor tiie a juati- port-, anti pre i*U* at 1 o k p m. die "team r-i out to the -tarting jdaee.hut. owinc toa'atk"*: si. '.t «4-- deetioHl ad t» wait in til 2 At that h\»nr. however, the hay *n para tively aim. and the jiidgi de* idei t«» the yacht rave, until i k thi* morning# For thepur|K>«c or FO iUT\TIS«i WATTIE>. The %b*»p- were nuni'«en>l a- follow h from to tt» feet. im*lu*i%*e, w i.-r hre-h.-t rir°, |I«V. Keoamt prise. Kntran!et. 10 Ludlow XX ueky Heat fr»>m t the iVr with a -prrd and j tfhu h forth the id it r n of ti»e sp tHator* Ihe ;«cf. h-itr r wa> kdliug. and r- t r ?sg m: jjr"«s. |g THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCES, i HUBSDAY, JULY 5 1889. Waafcta(lNtim had (aSes OTM «f toe race. Tk FWt Madtami Tndl—a. oader toe charge of Indian Hmy,» turned to tor starting petot. «*i rent Ae air f ill H intere**. The entries to thi* race con-i-tel of three -terabit sculls. and the course extended from the coal banker* to Manning'* wharf and re tcrn, about two mile* The boats got off evenly, bat it was woo cjyutit that «ee pair of double sculw were rxitlr racerior to the other two. 0» of the«e latter, after vainly endesyor ing to keep in the race, retired before the tarn ws« made. The other two kept add that Paint and Mr Kay are professional sculler*. and their opponent* deserve prai*e for their pluck in battling against them. WAUDtVO THE "EXIST »«>LX. At the foot of Madison street were congregated between ?ix and -even o'clock last evening about 2090 people, eargerlv awaiting the interesting cere mony of walking the greasy pole, or an attempt to do When there is no real danger, it is most delightfully refreshing to the puMic to watch the e~*ays of some venturesome spirit in a hazardous task, which they dare not attempt tl.emx-lves. So it was last evening when three individual* exhib ited their !>aiancing feats and acrobatic evolutions before the crowd. The three gentlemen were alluded to aa Red-shirt, fieorge and Xo-name. and as each planted hi* foot on the slip pery substance, and an instant later make graceful gestures preparatory to taking a header, the multi tude «AYE YELLS or UCU'iHT, Which increased in intensity when the esst -ist took the plunge. The three various ,*3 h hi i»n t" hsve it between the three. ring tlii* competition a ~pt tatk an unintentional dip into the upon which evcnbo>iv p»>t into preat g-»ou biitnor. ami applauded vwifer ously. Altogether every one enjoyed the performance. THE Tl RACK Anno.in'-ed to have taken jJace was indefinitely po*t|K>iied. tor what rea- Min could not 1* learned. A* the rum |s-tit«r- had to provide their own tubs, and as tubs have been in constant u«? this wee' for one tiling .".'".d another, no one could In' found %'itb a spare tub. Anyway, there was enough jol lity without it. Me sr*. J. K. T. Mitchell,T. W. Uke and K. I'lin were the j.i.ite* in all the atiove contests, and they were the right men in the right place. AT THE It ACE TBACK. The Amltle* Defeat the Itrown*— The tlaees. The liase ball game and the rare-; drew a crowfl estimated at 3560 peo ple at the race tra-k ye-terday after noon. THE FUI (-(UK. The Amitie retrieved their defeat of the previous day by scoring f to ft for the Browns. The home club played a ve*y strong punt up to the siith itt ning.'whcn they ha.i five mark" to a goose for the Vi toriana. In the seventh inning the Aniitie- made two runs and the home nine went out without a wore. The ltrowns then seemed to lose their heads and al h tved their to make 'ive runs in the eighth inning. In the ninth the Browns gathered themselves and batted very heavily, but played in lmd lurk. Each «ide made a score in the last inning. Following is the s i!i-tanwd time, 2: A. A «i ,l pur e was ♦lade up and the following horses entered: n. m. Panny lr\in: kg. l)art; lir.g. Pedro; b in. I.cdi Maid. In the first heat I'ari tok th» pile and kept it to tlie finish, Ix«li Maid second. Fanny Irvin third, and Pedro bringing up the rear. Time, 2 t.V The next two h-ats wcr e: William l'i\on. Victoria. Fanny I nil. l> m ,H 3 Jolin l.ai.g-ton Victoria, Part, l>. tn. 1 I I L li. lan-Kay. Portland, Pedro, br. in. 4(4 J a Shield. Portland, I.odi Maid. 2 2 2 TiMie t.">, 2. 2: to. Tiie sjport conclude 1 with a lively tudian broncho raoe. one tnile heat, l'anthean. tig.. won in 2 The only other entry wa- s.ti. Dont. s. g. The judge- were I" I*., Shurgurg. 01. i II M»»le down Front afreet wilh their wheels deoor led with Uai.s and Japanese Lantern.*. There were t itrhteen wheelmen in line, he i led by t'aptain who had taken a great deal of time in drilling them, hut they were ail Mitfiricntly re \J; I K evening by the applau.«e they rtveiw-d. f»,r the trouble they expert- i o:n.ng pn h n: t n the vfii *!i y r.xle oown Front and y':in. rc.ai an v l hark again. t l.vr R. -SMTALITY. Tli»» Tacoma wbotnien are the 1 it\ linar i lub W H v Dtoftkc MM| fuiaal ti»e »cntiment of the otfcer n.emlers of the 'V( I *va? j to forn:e,"he remarked to a reporter. Taroma toy MDcereiY v t# the generouH hospitality they *V i n the m-\\ i.-.t" of at the t' We have ■h-t -urn*t» sine* we arrived, and th* have dime it '..p brown fhev bav» *it4e for *-ur ery one of u u seen t :.on and e r:u or r ia.. Of the i •--.rr la t night Soup. h». ken b*nardeiSe>. Sardine i av;ar. Hr de iamnia.sch was particular!V meritori ous. The violin duet were nnelv inter preted. The concert waltz by Airs. W. Wetzell was warmly encored, and she resjtonde l with a selection which displaced her voke to full advantage. The tine contralto voice of Mrs. Cood sell showed cultivation, and her en core, "Marguerite," wa■ beautifully rendered. The Arson Cluli is a very talented organization, and Seattle will 1 e glu i to welcomo theiu again. V r INK AH'AtB. The grand ilitiir> bail at the First regiment arniorv v.'a- to many the most enjovaU" feature of the celehra tion. This wa- the formal opening to tlie public of tli- new armory, ami it had Wen lo iked forward to with great expert i;i >ns by the friends of the regiment. It i- tinnier ary to say. therefore, that it wa- a great success. A-early a nine o'clock in the even ing the guests begun to assemble. and when at ten o'clock the grand march took place, everai hundred couple were on the floor. An ho ir later the ene was a nio-t fascinating one. The great If.mr was cr-wd iinfd and *ej-t tap until early morning. THINGS *EIT\ AND HKAKU. Stray Tick-tip «f Oomlji and Inci dent*. Voter lay na- entirety tievoid of n« cident*. The 'excelsior" affair looked rather wi»i try. Tiu l-H Vik? tournament take* place at the ra e tra* k this afternoon. The Fire:: «nV A«oijtkm of the North we t 'v: rlay. A salute of 13 pun* was ore• .tra I by thei»*.- «t?lvc i> *rv;l»! ft; th 5, i-h vt' u, !L?n li E 15 I'M;*** iijw I test- i aw lie e:.'hore to get a taste of Fourth of July. The harbor decoration* were a very attractive feature. All of the deep sea vessels were trimmed from -tern to sterol with dags of all nations, and the nu me roil* rieel of small craft were all liberally adorned with bunting. A few placard* bearing the precau tion, "Beware of Pickpocket*," were conspicuous yesterday. This was per hap- a necessary precaution. The conscienceless element is always to lie found where good people -origTejratc. The Fourth of July committee ex tend their thanks to the owner* and officers of the several steamers who participated in the naval parade, an-i I especially to Captain Bumette and of-1 Leers commanding the Me Arthur, for many kind otHees and favors shown them. Many re*idence* in the city were beautifully illuminated last night, Sv.t none of them compared in splendor with the home of ex-Mayor Lcary. on the corner of and Madi- n streets. From, the water-front thi* residence reminded one of an ancient castle all on fire on the inside. The grounds >nrrounding the house were also lighted with Japanese lanterns, and Mr. Leary's Nil for fireworks mounted up into the hundreds. rjixt--en souls gathered together in a hou«e near celebrate.) the national "holiday rielit loyally. Last fall this parte arrived in Seattle as emigrants from where they had left behind memories of title-oppression and lordly rule. They detertiune*! to make the Fourth of July,"UWB, a notable day in their live*. Some were miles distant from Seattle, but yesterday found them all together, and the spirit which ts rvaded the a*- t'ommended. Ox BOABD STE.UIEK UEO. W. Ki.PEB.i July 3, 18S8. I CartAis HrxTE*- Dear sir: Append ed to this note you will find the names of those who send you hearty thanks for your uniform, kki.lly, polite and accommodating spirit, that has male this trip one of an exceptional charac ter. As a slight recognition of this pirit. and our appreciation of your ability a* an officer, we l>eg you 'to accept the enclosed from u-. and kindly remem ber us a* yours sincerely: Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Houghton, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Fal coner, Xew York l)r. and Mrs. W. Seelv, Cincinnati. 0.; Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Kmer-on. Xew York; Mr. and Mrs. Isani White. Portland Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. I'eter Decker, San Frati cisco; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pitts. Cincinnati, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben ROBS, Sew York: John B.Reynold*, Rutland. Vermont: Richard Holiuan. London. England: Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Savage. Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mr*. R. 11. Kleinsclimidt, Helena, Montana; Thomas Lee. 80-ton; X. W. Tailant. Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Sailer, San Franci*co; Mr*. Ottilia Man. San Francisco; Dr. J. H. Hatch. San Francisco; J, J. Harbison and daughter, Loui*ville; Mr. and Mrs. James Foor.l, San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kotch, Bloomer, Wisconsin; ltev. R. Harcourt. San Francisco; W. C. Van Fleet, Sacra mento; Rev. S. Hall Young. Fori Wrangel; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roundy. Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Peckham, Milwaukee; George J. Smith, San Francisco; A.J. Newton and daughter, Brooklyn; Win. J. Bow man, Oakland, Cal.: Mrs. W. l're cott, San Francisco; Mr*. John W. Pugh, San Francisco; Mrs. Jame- Carulan, San Francisco. t j -j i.. «ps-!*l4 rx

13 y, v V f J -~T~ ii 1 b^TTM rttl i/ J/J ia bi'l 'tsc lately Pure This Powder orver Tariea. A marvel of parity, strength a::d More e •nomira 1 than the orllnarjr kiuls arid f a:,not he wkl in eonsy'-itfon with then:n!- of low Miort weight, atata or vh rebate j»owra Co., I 0« Wall street, NV-w York. n>'-£*«iwly FOR SALE. One lot on Front street, 60 si2o feat, in the center g. business. One lot oa Front street, 30 x!2oieet; central loca tion. One lot corner of Commer cial and Mi in. This is one of the beat corners that is offered for s ile in the city at the present time. It is a flue busi ness location. 120:120 feet square, cor ner of Elril ani Second. This is a magnificent corner. One-half block on Fourth street. One lr„ cn Third street; fine location. Tv/c valuable firms, well improved; only six :\i eight niles from the ci ty. The li«' of pr..prrtff* m nptfiHit to f;n>9- liiil .liiii LhijOi, j 2#Si ©sau rral si.. S¥f \»imm/v^gyy fOB INFANTS and CHILDREN. Cr-1 »C-J to eMUr** 1 C*sttona «tar«t Ctolr, Carattprtftai* j i it* stzpcitor to ao.r w»e-1 s»>ur .>u»a;* iHarrl>w w I.roUK*®i k v \VQCCL- iX«uOt*4V* rt- V Atom. ML T*. 1 t 'Wu Hi y» ustofd A t V-* t«a>n«Mr»»WNK|llM*> I ,),.u, ,|M I JU1|«UII« I THE HALL I PAULSON FURNITURE COMPANY, Corner of King and Commercial streets, Seattle. Our npeoi&l line** of manufacture are Chamber Suites, in soft and hard woods, antique finish; Book Cases, Side Boards, Mantels, Counters, Bars, Bank and Office Furniture. Agents for the celebrated Victor School Furniture. Our roods an? of the qualify, and everybody tielighted with them. Do not fail to inspect out stock before j»urcha*inr elsewhere. ifeCs West Coast Improvement Company. (TTTIWAN PARK. This Park presents the best chance for the seeker after a Choice Home I^ot, Or to the speculator for a rapid and certain rise in value, ever presented in this city. These choice residence lots are located in that growing and important section of our city—North side—and about fifteen minutes' ride from the Lake Shore and cm dp.-s.r, easily reached by the Lake L ern Railway. The contract is let and one thousand feet of the railroad and driveway across Salmon Bay is completed, hourly trains to be running into the center of the property in 50 days. The West Coast Improvement Company is busily engaged with a large force of men in clearing and grading this property for residence purposes. Park residence lots in all large cities com mand the highest prices of any resident por tion of the city, and have made fortunes for buyers purchasing quantities of lots. Come early and secure a fine block. W. K. HA LLAHD, Manager West Coast Imp. Co., Butler Block. REMOVAL NOTICE. On May t, the wholesale liquor store of M. K. GOTTSTEIN was removed into their new quarters, in Marshall's Block, corner Commercial and Washington Sts! KREIELSHI; IMEK i 5 UO.S., IMKoiwi AND WHOLE&UJi BEAUiKS IN V-'XITEC, TJX'J.TJOES .A.IE>N D CIGAES Bote agrafe t I- kl K. if i.nrtcrf-akold KfOtwky Ivi'irbun: Cmvn r.i»rt wliijlwy. P«!« 'l*: -,mo-tic iiiess and 1 liquors, 'far. lilwrk, Fro;*? -itrfft, SooJiMfmA !ou tajr SEATTLE, W. T. OKATTtJt LOI*;K. NO 7 0 J. O. O. r., MKKT-. PTFr? TCTK».\T KYKJCIS'.i.in hC3M H»U. sthrr«, in rv»«i cordial}? Invited to alVtut *t HK**T linsi>, R_ L j \KllKii mm, Sa 2, n,« t liiird FHdar. at 7 jv. j a ST? —4 HalL Reiair'. Block. All fd to attemi promjHljr. C. KSngrw, Pewe* Orto r> B*s (•rceaoiaw anj lil""* _C**s._ST»KxrMit. s,H rvt ar? REIIt'LAR MEETI.NiJ »>F W Cans* SfK 1. Patriotic America. every Sattui>»r at 730 rr ttetr h»i? in Ow-r* u inc. i-^»a illj[KF*~ \m>R .EY ATIAW-fcQQMa Cafcai Block, Seattle. Was*. m Sjxi'lai atu utioia. 1 urporatksa. maritime iaw ■HOLD raaarvx. Htsar mwamm m a. Mi'Hriilc, C»rr JVpato* t JTOR-NEYs ASB COCXSEL£M>S» XX i>S.-r» at Lteonart. MmmfS Seattle. Seattle o«ce. Ynut^ul^ ISA.\e M. MAIi, "1 4 TTOHNKY AND OfX.-KliOR a* Y law. wiicitorlnrhancvn. Iwr—li Admiralty, and Notarj l*ub(ic. .f J.il. *n«l JVst HniWin*. njrta.'t*. j|ro Seattle. T. ConwiltaHon free, I. LICHTKXHRRO (Late of the Prntivlvasia Bar.! porS.-KU.OR AT LAW-ROOM I u» V -.1 ;»,..ii Mi* k. Sfanip. hknby B. LMia, VITviKSEY AT LAW KESNEY comer of Front and rolataUa abetf frtHlf w. w»US j.»rs t roccm SKAVI.IX Ac CHOCKbSK \TTO rx F. YS- AT-LA w-o ftic e tbu floor Vc*!fr-L«>arv ""F r. x Ij>h4 Otface. KBK.V SMITH, \TTORXEY AT LAW. r. S. siomr au4 Xotarr PnhJic. Hnr bgi boiuM anil sold. IV*t :S»v bo* «K. US tie. W T P. P. CAHHOIj" \TTOISn AND cor N-ELJU)* At iaw. Room* 17 and Is. foncia tail*, ine. Front *treOSSI"LTINii PHYSir!AS-TH4IJT jrcars' j>ra«'t!w. Ij«t« >unm>B rna* Army, nor I'tiflflc T«ro«®k W. T Bma—!» S.-atti-', cvfrv UK. V. GOODSPKEt^ PHYSICIAN ANDfil RtiEO*. ROOMSJL 1 !!Y- l TAN*. SCIU>EOX AND 1 rot«>gi«t. atf-iitlon plven it disease* of Hie wrh:arr sal revt'i;n. «>f*\rv—Fr»> »t >treet. mfWti ~l)Ii. W. .TOHNiUN, I>HYSICI \N AND BTKOEOS. OrflTC SXJT 1 3 Frout street. Ufwevn B«U tM Battt-rv. Svnitlf. W. I'. UJR. H. I>. LONCrAKKR, p RADUATK OF TOE rNIVKRSnTCT I IVun«TJv«n!a, rra*r« n iaity of diwasrs of the vyv enr and throat. TreaH private, tbn nir an t diseases. Re moves astrer. tur.tury and ulcera wlthoM f.ain «>r use of tiff huif»*. Ot6c\ f oru r Tlilr.l and Cherry streets Hour*. 9 a. m. to 4 t>. n. T. T. Xiyotl, X. U. i. L. U. DAWM>!(, Bk DHB. MINORA DAWSOK J) HYBICIAN9 AND SURIiKOS* omru is ornu aocit BLOCK. Telcphont-x: Office. No. Si; Dr. Miaert ry»M"»ee. Xo. S3. ua OKO, A. lIKICH, /\CI7.IST. Arui.-n. LAIYXOOOCOPIfH, \J limlin returne! from tii» trip to Mm Eut mi'l Europe, niQ be j-K-fcusl to racH his former patron* ami other* ittfirtag hh fervirr.i. at hi* former office. in the Yeilar Learv 111.Ml, Seattle. W. T. h-.'«Mefice, f*f ner Fourth a.i«l Marlon. dtr UK. 8H A X SON. I>HY.-KIAN AND Kl KN-4>FTlt'«, I Union Work, Kr>>m fctrret. first floor, npataln. It.x.m 10. O'llce m.ura—lo a. in. to 13 m.; J to HVSI(-IAN 3 AND SIKuEONS-OFFICI Poncln'i Wink. Front itreet honro—3 to 4p. ro. ami 7toß p. m l»li. A. C. WIIJJAH9, rjuwfiAN vsn vftntoN—FORMK» 1 Iv --t'v; r. ,ii, *t. Lo>ii». •n«v S i.. front nwt.*- M«~t u«l M n.. K. .1. C'f. /To»s 5 i r >t alii!?. V o am riu®, HA 'lf, ll »I{ K, .V .V J.; .V MKK K K It, 4 KC" HIIKCTs AND r!I"PER INTEND V «ut*. uißo l ia Yealer-Learr Front rtreet FIBHKK Ac CLARK, A RririTf.'Ts nrn.Ki: urn nisa, 'V Jatue* «t.. oppoplteOidilental Hotel I"*. MoCA KDKI.U \BCHITKCT— UOOll li, NO. 911 FROST atreet. Seattle. 4«U4M J. a. M-VRKT. I H. X. I«M HCURKV Ac OWEN®, CIIVfL ENGINEEItH. STRVKYOKB AtfD Coutrni tor*. Kaihravs aad »»th« p«r lie work* ami built. Man*, *pe rlftcation* ai»«J i*«tiinai»*« furnish***! Top** (Crapttica! turvvyn anpp»*ite OcrM^'ilal. gahdn'kk ac in k;C>, Civir. ANI> MINING KXOFNCKRS—CfTT SBrreror'ii oM *u4 8$ Inlmi Hwwh. I wk'- cl-vrnVr. H. BTKIXMAN, RCHITECT—ROOM ft. REINIO BLOCK. a*. Front aa'l Marion (treeta. A MAN CHOfl.l) !>E nisi I'.ETIOX IN Bt*YRM *qy linn. but mc»re«P» c(« ly Fumitnrr A#u*r FOUND A reliable dealer, nu»l arc MtiiSed the pH nig" price syattrm Is DIOAD And literal poller *!«*vtnl in it* plaMt then you van maice your pBT-hMrl wittl coafkM&ee anj»poitl» Frye'* Opera Hmuc. 500,000 Shingles f->r Sale, At VnmiJUit't Wb»r(, ia North Mil W. L. AMES* CO.