The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1899, Page 3

.— TH nL ENR TERETE RIOT T T LL apadiiiaiineaicss jaatiliel : ° * SEATTLE OPE TROT TET UP ANON THE STARS Arcidas Farmer May Travel WITH HIS PROPELLORS WHIRLING And All the People of the M Looking on With Envy and Surprise. EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 10.-—An) @irship, the invention of Arcidas Farmer of this city, had a successful trial at midnight last night. The ma chine is @ navigabie balloon and was propelled in all directions, even in the face of a stiff breese, by means of aluminum propellers run by the chain and sprocket taken from a bi cycle, The success of the trial last night has ied to the Intention to bulid a larger one immediately, the furnished by a gas engine of very |Hnots raitroad, ‘The hegira from Chi camo Will be Witnessed June 16, He the atart on the afternoon of jthat day a parade wil) be held in the down town at ®. Anybody who | Wants to fall into Hne aa the proces sion passes will have his or her ere dentiale passed upon as the box care are being boarded at the Polk atreet station and the following questions required to be anawered ow much territory have Jin the last five years? How much by cushions or other Wine? Did you ever panhandle a Have you ever belonged to a hobo camp? De you prefer a box car to a Pull- man aleeper? Will you always reoogniae a tour jist and help bim with all your abill- | ity? Will you help to annthilate all the bum-killers? Did you ever leave a town by re- }quest of the town marshal? Will you help to establiwh a free souphouge in each railroad ¢ Will you petition the congressman in your district to legislate for steam |heat in all box cars? — Lighting the Oce: A new method of Ulumination on the ocean consists of using @ hollow eylinder of steel tubing, charged with calcium carbide. ‘Thin shell is to be shot from a gun a distance of two miles. w it etrikes the water it generates acetylene gas and gives 1000 candle power, whieh burns from the end which floats. Thia Hight cannot be extinguished by wa- ter, power to drive the propellers “= NLT BERS Nght weight. The balloon is cigar shaped, 38 feet | in length. The frame of the basket | which contains the propelling and Steering power is made of steel bicy-| ele tubing and weighs but 78 pounds. I is hexagonal in shape, five feet | across and the basket is of stout rope | netting. The propelling and steering | apparatus consists of (wo four-biad TWO WEEKS ed propellers of atumisum working | 9 nA Without cover of any sort at tor =o Aad Still Refuses of hollow shafts at the side of the machine. They are driven by biey- cle gearing, which gives a pull of 40 pounds. ‘The propellers are ten feet apart. ‘The biades are four feet two inches him to change the positions of the When both are in front aft and power ts applied the airship is driven forward, when re- versed and thtown back of the shaft When the propellers £3 Have Called a Hob Convention to Wake Up. PECULIAR CASE OF MR. MURPHY Who Fell in the Streets of West- boro, Mass, and Mow Lies in @ Trance. WESTBORO, Mass, June 10—MI- machine can be/|chael Murphy has been asleep for the The trial lasted an / past fourteen days, and despite the in eVeTY | efforts of physicians to awaken him he lies as a dead mon, except that he breathes and can take nourishment. He Nes at the home of Patrick Brad- ley om School street, and many per- sons have been there to investigate the wonderful case which ls pusziing the medical profession and astonish. ing the townspeople. On May 16 Murphy was standing mear the Boston @ Albany station, when suddenly he sank to the ground unconscious and apparently lifeless. A passerby noticed him lying on the ground and immediately procured a carriage and conr¢yed him to the home of Mr. Bradley. Dr, Chariees 8. Knight and Dr. D. P. Ciley were summoned and they pronounced Murphy to be tn a leth- argic @tate bordering on the first stages of a trance. The doctors used every effort to bring him back to consciousness, but to no avail. Pine were taserted in the soles of his fort TO MEET SOON AT DANVILLE. ILL. and the doctors shook him and mov- ed bim from one part of the bed to the other, but they were unsuccess- ful. At length they decided nothing could be done, except to give him College Graduates Announced to! nourishment from time to time and Toke Part as Speakers in The Gathering, let matters take their course. ‘The condition of the sleeping man ja a remarkable one. His face te pale and features emaciated. His body je warm and apparently he ts peace- fully sleeping, but at times his foat- CHICAGO, Il, June 10~—A con-|Ures are drawn into a ghastly ox- vention of huboes has been called to meet at Danville, Il. Jane 15. The call for the novel bas circulated tn rural districts for some time and recently reached thie city. Quite as unique as the convention it- seif is the “call.” It is @ tiny poster, or “sticker,” for handy pasting on jamp posts and convenient land- marks on the highways. The ho- Does are their own bill posters. With- in the last few weeks 10,000 of these posters have been printed and dis- ¢ributed at the expense of Charles Noe, a wealthy young man of Syca- More, lil, who styles himself a ‘“‘so- clety tramp.” Under the name of the “Box Car Touriste’ Union, No. 67," more than 200 hoboes of Chicago have organized to get in readiness for convention work. They claim to be affiliated with 100 similar organigations cover- ing most of the territory between “the great divide” of the Rocky mountain range and the Atlantic sea Dboard. An outline of the programme for the convention has been drawn) up. It includes discussions of the economic and social conditions out of | which the hobo evolved htmacif or/| pression, ae though he was trying to speak and could not. His eyes are never opened, and when the eyelids are lifted they show colorless eyes, which the doctors describe as dead ey Hie breathing te quite regular, al- though atified at times, and In en- deavoring to breathe he will draw up his legs a little and then relax them. His tongue is close to the root of hie mouth. He hears nothing, un- derstands nothing, and has no con- trol over his different organs, Nourishment in the form of an eee and milk is given Murphy occa- sionally, but he has some diMfculty in swallowing. All that can possibly be done for him ts being done, but the ending physicians think he may remain in the present condition for a jong time. ‘The last rites of the Catholic church have been administered by Rev. John D. MeGann, of St. Lake's chureh. Murphy {* a currier by trade, a veteran of the Civil war and has hosts of friend: The Automo'! Race. CLEVELAND, 0., June 10,~Alex has been evolved. College graduates in disguise or “reduced” by drink| will be among the eloquent speakers at the meeting. Tents and empty Winton, the automobile inventor of this city, speaking of the deposit of 20,000 francs as forfeit to M. Char- barrels will house the delegates and| ron, the winner of the French auto- @ sand lot owned by “Onion” Cotton,| mobile races, for a thousand mile a hotel proprietor of Danville, has already been selected for the holding | of the convention, which is to be in| the open air. | race with the Wint®n machine, says: | “Tl am giad to see that the French man means business. I shall cover his forfeit money at once, I am will Only “ex-useful” members of ur-|'ng to race him elther In Burope or ban, surburban or rustic communi- | America.” ties will be given credentials to the grassy floor of the convention. Those | already registered and declared eli gible are: Land surveyors, shoemak | ers, railroaders, cigar makers, de- signers, moulders, printers and tail-| ore. By spectal managers of the convention “society tramps, ex-actors and ex-college presidents are to be admitted. Houte pickers and providers of “side-door Pulimans,” and of “eatings” have been named for the Chicago union. Among them are William I. Peters, George T. Welters, Edward ¥. D: vis, Charles F. Noe, “Onion” Cotton, Adolphus Burkhart and Rdward A Freeman. With the exception of Noe and Cotton al! these have been hiber nating. along with others of their ilk, in basements at 49 Sherman street, 103 North Clark street or in similar winter retreats throughout the city Arrangements for transportationin box cars, with hay trusses for bertha The race, it # thought, will be run between New York and Chicago. peas tidal be pen va Let Your Wife Pick. It in the desire of the owners of the Pratt's Orchard Addition to encour- dispensation of the age the building of homes, therefore the investor and especially the ladles of Seattle who are interested in own- ng homes in the near future, are requested to see this property, It {# beautifully situated on the slope of Queen Anne hill, command- ing a good view of the lake, city and Soum ac wible by Cedar street car ine, There are from 7 to 14 large bearing fruit trees on each lot, and we do not hesitate to say that the Pratt's Orchard Addition offers the best value for the least money of any property offered during our 12 years’ experienc Basy terms to those who wish to bulld, Price $260 per lot You can secure a plat of this addition by calling on Holman le ‘'e been made through the od | and Robinson at 112 Columbia street, wees of the Chicago & Eastern ji-' MOORE INVESTMENT CO, enst | JEFERIE TRIUMPIS ‘Knocks Out Fitz In | Eleven Rounds. | A TERRIFIC BATTLE W Was me to the Last, But Could Not Stand Up to His Punishment. 4 NEW YORK, June combat of the giants, and Jeffries, began here shortly after ten o'clock tonight tn the presence of @ vast multitude of people who packed the Coney Island Club's am pitheater tightly that there was searcely elbow room to turn around The scene was a most striking and |tmpres ve one, Gathered together } under the gleaming lights facing the jring, with faces all moat intense excitement, were hun- dredw of the best known sporting |men of the United Mates, who stood | Wedged in shoulder ¢o shoulder with many of the prominent business men of New York City The arrangements in the club house was perfect. Inspector Me porwr ag and Capt, Kinney were in charge with @ large force ° men, ready to pounce up [ache who showed the slughiest incl ation to raise a disturbance By 9 p. m. all of the seats were taken and it was observed that ali of the large cities of the United Sates were well represented ‘The bulk of the money appeared to be placed 2 to 1 In favor of Fitssim- mona, The far western contingent, particularly the Californians, seem- ed, however, to be banking heavily on Jeffries, and were backing him to 4 man At 9:35 Fitasimmons entered quiet- ly without being recognized and got into his dressing room. At 9:29 Jeffries also entered the butiding and was greeted with loud applause. He went to bis room on the coean aide. ‘The fight began at 10:21 p. m. The pugiiiate shook bands and Fits re- marked, “May the best man win.” 9—The Hetic Fitesimmons Round one—Fits danced at Jeff. ties. Fits led with his left and went over Jeffries’ shoulder, A light clinch followed. They then broke and Jeft- ries went short on his left jab for Fita’s head, Fits next danced and Jeffries got tn a crushing blow with hie left on Fits’ chest, Bound two-Jeffries = missed @ left for Fits forehead, Fits rushes at Jeff and puts a4 left in Jeff neck and a right over the head. Fita get jay from a4 return. Jeff elinches in @ Hght one, Fits lands a light high swing on Jeff's stomach and Jem puts left to ita’ wind and chest and then jabs face with right. Fits sends « [Nebt right to shoulder and Jef taps | aoe Round three—With a clinch to open Fits misses « left to Jeffries. Wee back with a left on the nose, The claret showed on Fits’ face. Fitz planted a good right over Jeffries’ heart and after an exchange of left facers Pita hooked the left neck and Jeffries came back hard on the ribe with left and @ right on stomach. Jef! puts « #tiff one on stomach with hie left and repeats ft. Fite right goes over Jeff's head. Sparring at sound of the bell. Round four—Jeff misses a left but ducks Fits right swing. Fits misses left for stomach and Jeff puts good right over heart. His left for wind is stopped but he led a hard left to neck. Fitssimmons smiled and hook- ed right to ear. Jeff planted a slede- hammer right over heart. Another miss of right drawe Jeff to his ride, Fitz pute in @ straight left to mouth and brings bis right to ear and Jeff ducks into a short left swing. He ruahes Bob to the ropes, good foot- work carrying Fits out of danger, Round five—Rob putes left atraight on mouth. Jeff misses a left for the head. Fitz cuts the eye with his right. Both mise lefts, Fits shoote left to the bad eye. Then he swings to ear with same glove. Jeff sent left to wind and right to rite, Fitz rushes, putting left on neck and Jeff | misses @ savage left wing. Jeff hoote a right to Fite’ head. Fits tries left for solar plex Jeff plants left on chin, then jabs the face with a short arm left. Fits misses two of the lefts and Jeff hooks right to the is up in a@ jiffy and Jeff putes right on rite and left on none. Fitz re- plied with left on the head at close Jeff pute a left in stomach. Jeff's work pleased bis admirers. Fits is smiling as confidently as ever. Round six—Fits was up and ready two nda before the gong. He swings right to back of Jeff's eye. | Then he jabs the » with left, Jeff ntering; F ft on the mouth Bob jabs left to chin, but misses a right and Jeff swings left to fore! and they ewap lefts on the ear. right swings, Jeff smashing Hob wind with right. Bob puts left on Jeff's | bad ey Jeff clinches leading heav- ly on Fitz. Bob puts left to chest and Jeff then lightly right to wind. They mixed savagely. Both reached head with right and Just before the close Fitz lands stiff one over heart | with right. Jeff leans his weight on Fita in every clinch, | Round seven rte left to |head. Jeff sends a hot left to face. They come together, Jeff's right slapping Fit’ side and sounds like a shot. Jeff barely touched the chin Rob stopped handsomely, Jeff put Fits left on neck and to mouth. Jeff's left right on head. straight left goes over shoulder and Bob drives) wickedly under heart, | age Round elght—Pita left to neck but misses right swing. Jeff's left to ribs, Bob putting straight right on mouth. Bob misses right and Jeff jolts jaw with left. Two shoots to mouth and foliows to Jaw, Both of them clinch and Jeff shoves right to ribs, Fits reaching chin with left, FOUGHT depleting the} jaw, sending Fits to his knees. He | Pits atraight left to eye Jeff touch eo etomach with the left, Mite left shoulder and Jeff swings left over Fits heart Then awin left to Jeff Jaw and ap playing for eye, He wind, Dell rang a hard urna to be was forced with Hound nine—Jeff pokes Bob's wind Another left from Jef to wind and he hooks it to neck, ‘They awap the right on ribs and Fits jabs left on {t's left reached head. Tob right and pute right on ribs, | Jeff's left finds chin and again Jeff | pokes left to face, Hob back with straight left on nose and Jeff awings with left on head, Fits hooks left to neck and they ewap lefts on the head, Jeff puts right on stomach and left jaba on te Wite plants @ left on neck and the bell rigns, face 1 ten--Jeff springs at Pits af: break. He pute right on the cheat and left on jaw, Fits swings with left on eye, Fits misses left hook, Jef ducking, Jeff's right ts stopped by a bad elbow. Fits puta | ett cheek, Jeff misses hia ans ewer, Fits missed left and right and Jeff jabbed left to nose, Pits crowds him to Jeff shoots straight left to jaw, Fits fails fat his back and takes & seconds to rise, | when he gets up Jeff swings right t neck and again Pita is dow He gets up quickly but ts sent to hia knees by another left, When he em he clinches and the bell is he Just then Fila swings wild and is srosey Round ¢ Fitz missed a left the Fite pute right hie ribs and jabbed left on mouth. mined a right. Jeff jolta the ck with left, Fite pute left on # ach and right on chest, Fite misses ja right and Jeff plants right over heart. Jeff plants left mouth send- ing Fite head back but he is still there. He puts left on shoulder, Jeff pats right on wind and left to eye. Two re lefts from Jeff the } head then Jeff jabs left twice. Like Nehtining now two lefts sewing to jneck and jaw and right ewings to point Jaw, the Cornis n falls to back. Count one, two, three, four, | five, six—Fita rolls over, seven—elght nine, ten. He is out and Jeff is champion of the world. Referee wav- led to Pits’ second to carry him to his corner. NEW YORK June 10. — Laat | night's fight ie acknowledged to have been a fair and square contest, Jeff ries won simply because he was a better man than Fits After the | feht inst night the new champion complimented Fits, saying that he \ne¥er before stood up against such an | antagonist Fits showed hie old spirit in the battle and was game to the last. It was evident, however, that the youthful vigor which tained him through #0 many contest in the past had partially departed, and that advancing oge was getting in ite destructive work A DREAM OF BEAUTY Both the Music and the Maids AT THE C.B. CONCERT LAST MIGHT 14 Chorus Work Was Even Than Had Been Ex- The concert by the Christian En- | deavor convention chorus at the Ar. |mory last night was one of the most successful musical affaire ever given in Seattic. The building was crowd- ed by an appreciative audience. The lrendition of the sacred cantata, Gaut's “Holy City,” was exceedingly melodious, and as the chorus and solo parts were given one by one, the audience was delighted The chorus itself presented one of the prettiest sights imaginable. At the end of the hall, on a platform ar- ranged like an amphitheater, were the singers. Tier after tier rose clear up to the gallery. Every one of the WO new was occupied, the ladies ettily attire in evening dress. tric lghts cleverly arranged, brought out the jong to be In fre full splendor of the remembered by nt of the chorus of, HH, Joy, | see | thone present. |on @ rostrum, stood |the leader, flanked by the orchestra. | The first chorus was, ell Me, Flora,” following which was the solo, “Springtime, by Mise Jennie | Houghton - Edmunds. The third |number was Gounod’s solemn masa, | "St. Cecilia.” In this number the jrich tenor voice of Mr. Arthur G. | Gower was heard to advantage | The second part of the program | was “The Holy City.” In this both the soloists and chorus met every demand. Taken altogether, the of the r affairs ever given in Seattle, and credit is due both to the participants and Prof. Joy for making the musi- cale such a pronounced success, | ‘The soloists were as follows | Mitee Grace Bradley, of noert was ; set sseceeees MODTANO Mre. Jennie Houghton. Bamunds, of Seattle Mezz0-noprano Miss Alys True, of Seattle vert Diemiiiten: id Metzo-alto Mrs. William H. Whittlesey, of 8 attle wees . tralto Mr. Arthur Gower, of T eee Tenor Mr. Myron M. Grout, of Seattle seneeee ° ‘ eteee Basso ‘Science vs. Tact. A sclentist says. “The paleozole cockroaches are distinguished from living species by having fine velna in the wings instead of four, and | having a decided mesoscic aspect.” important, but a wo- of these in- Thin ts Nightly man when she sees one sects will not ¢ whether It has five or fifteen veins In the wing, She will give @ sereaia, draw her skirts tightly about her and give the In sect such a violent rap with an old shoe that it will have more of a ‘mashed than a mesogolc aspec t remarkable musical | | KELETON EARTHED Remarkable Find in, | Vermont. MADE BY THREE BOYS HUNTING Bolieved to Be the Rema dians Wounded in With the Whites. ttle MONTPELIBR, Vt., June 10,—Jaa, t. Kelly, Fred Copeland and Albert Austin, of Fair Haven, Vt, are the discoverers of something very pus- sling, wt least to the historians. They started out the other day with their | dog after some kind of a wild animal which had been seen by some wood- chopper near Bloody Ledge a few days ago. Going there direct the dog found tracks and also evidently later found the animal, as he return- ed to them badly used up. Again wtarting him out in the rocks just east of Rattlesnake hill, The boys tried to amoke out the animal, but Pacific Coast Steamship Co, lor San Francisco ] The company elegant unships | Queen, Walla ¥ : and Umatilla leave SEATTLE }1146 a. m. via Port Townsend and | Victoria, June 3, #, 12, 18, 23, 24, Ju 4, 8, 14, 18, 28, 28, August 2, and every fifth day thereafter Leave SAN FRANCISCO For ttle 10a. m., via Vietoria and Pt | Towns June 10, 15, WO, | July 6, 10, 15, 20, 20, August 4, and every fifth day thereafter FOR ALASKA Reattle 0 a.m July 14. |, July 9%, June 4 y fifth 29; City of 4; Orize July 4, 19, August 3, 0 | day thereafter For further sider obtain information, company reserves the right to change, without previous notic steamers, sailing date and hours | satling J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Puget 84, Supt., Ocean Dk, Seattle wn Ucket office, 618 First av., Seattle: Goodall, Perkins & Co, Gen. Agents, Ban Francisco, Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY. City of Seattle Salis trom Yester Whart [not suceeding they enlarged the hole THURSDAY, JUNE 8, AT 10 P. M. |and with their guns and torches they crawled in, After crawling a few feet they found themselves ina large chamber about twenty feet wide, 100 feet jong and 10 feet high. corner « ° Tim ake a setting up against the wall and close by an irqn kettle. The boys were some- what frightened at their remarkable discovery and retreated hastily to the open air. uBt their courage soon returned and with it a determination for further exploration. On the see- ond visit 4 mass of gold, all in Span- eh coins, Was found, none of which bears a later date than 1766. Upon j ite being counted later there was an jequivalent of $2700 of this. In an- lother part of the cave w mass of rattionnakes as large as a mall cock of hay. As they were in a tor- pid condition it took very little time to kill 1530 of these reptiles, which, lwith @ bounty of & cents each will | give them 876 for this part of the discovery The discoverers were joined by others the following day, and the w skeletons were taken to the village. Prot. Norman examined them and pronounced them to be the akeletons of Indians, It tas long been known Unat early in the eighteenth century the Indians used to have a large encampment near Rattlesnake hit), and many arms, hatchets and other implementa are annually found there and the professor also says that in 1723.4 band of white men under the command of Capt. Titus came from the Connecticut River valley, at- tacked the Indian encampment and defeated the natives with great slaughter. He advances an expiana- tion of the skeletons being in the cave that at thie time some of the wounded Indiane were taken there and were afterwarnis abandoned and left to die, The presence of the gold ia as mych of a mystery to him as it in to others, Excursion to Tacoma Sunday Excursion steamer State of Wash- ington will leave Yesler wharf Bun- day at 8:15 a.m. Returning, leaves Tacoma at 6:15 p.m Round trip Se. Tickets for sale at Lee's Phar- macy, and at wharf, FOR,... St. Michael, Golovin Bay CAPE NOME About June 10 (under charter) 5, LAKME Comnectit 1 ~ site Ni Beattie No 2, Brattle 8 for Rampart, Koyukuk, Daw. son sad wa! For vreightTona Passage apply to Great Northern Railway Com 12 First Avenae, Or Seattle-Yokon Transportation Head ofice, 90-42 West Columbia st, w. b Woot ay wuRr, , Mar. Alaska Flye " Ketchikan IN SIXTY-FIVE HOURS y Skagway v In one! the'ronm er Fo+ “merePanegayer, Ketobikan and Janeat SKAGWAY AND DYEA STEAMSHIP FARALLON Falls from Yorler Wharf for Mkacwe) Dyes, calling at Victoria, Vancouy jean, Wrangel, end Juneau, Thursday, June 15, 10 P.M. Vamenger eccommodations Bret class, dor rmation, ries, ete, apply to DODWELL & CO., Ltd., General Phone Mein (7, and toh Agents. 118 James Btreot a Tirst Sailing 1 St. Wicked! on or About June Id, i899 omnices tt iver Stoners toe Dawson City And All Intermediate Points oh the Yukon River. EMPIRE LINE 607 First Ave. - - SEATTLE ‘Seer United Slates or Canada To Insure delivery send your packages and import- ant letters for DAWSON And Upper Yukon Points by NUGGET EXPRESS Record unexcelled for promptnoss and reliability... Temporary Office, BO? Second ave., South, Tel. Main 360 STEAMSINP LAURADA Prank M. White, Maser, Sills for ST. MICHAEL And All Yukon River Points Tuesday, June 13 Connecting ct St. Michael with Steamer Discovery S. S$. HUMBOLDT | Sails From Seattle WEDNESDAY, JUNE I4, AT 8 P. | City Office, 606 First avenue; telephone Main M0, Arlington Dock; ‘phono Pike 183 KB. B. CAINE, Agent THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SRATTLE Paidenp Capital... , $180,0% Panking businen imnsactes, a, Je + gz, Presiden: Vico President | Lentor Turner 2 eke KF. hay it fy d tee” § Sic —— Crablor Bight and telegraphic excha) Payable in all the principal cities of the United States and Kurope. THE FUGED BOUND NATIONAL BANE OF BRATTLE Capital stock paid in +» 928,000 oe 18,000 | Burplus fe | gacob Furth... egies Preatdons | FE. ©, Neufolder Vido- Prosidont KV. Ankeny Leeeees Cashier Correspondents In all the Principal citienia the United States abd Europa, BOANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK OF SEATTLE, Corner Yosler Way and First Avenue, Capital 79,009 | Andrew Chilberg Presiden: F. L. Jacobson First Vie sistent kL. Grondahl Becond Vice-Pres. A. Hi. Boelberg sees Cashtor Transacts « General Banking Business. , Cashier | ¢20—, m, Salling From Seattle Jane 6th Cape Nome and Golofin Bay For ireight amd passenger rates CHIL Rasement Mutual Life Bnilding Or White Star Dock, foot of Spring St. OMon, 61 First avo Phone Main 117, Datly Arrt Everett 6:45 kano-Rosstand = 9200p. mL Be ren Chicago and Bast STREAMERS, “Seattle, Bimunds and Everett, STEAMER GREYHOUND Three Round Trips Dally—Except Sunday TIME CARD Leave Beattio7 & m. 12m. and 5p. m. Toave Kyerott 9:15 @ m.,2:80 p m., and 7:5 p. m nocts at Seattle with Steamor Flyer for Tacoma FARES Everett Mo, round trip 41.25; Kad munds Mo, round trip 7! anding—Colman De Tolophone, seattle, Ker KB, Seattle. sa) COTT, Manager Pada aiededpaibabaiisiinenidatibe mind For Busine see NELAON Chances of all kinds MACPUBREON & ©O. | Money-meking restaurant, in good locality; low rent; will sell cheap , Which takes it will pay you look this up at once, | aeeount other busine all owner's time PRINTING AND BINDIN: aliten Printing & Binding Com pany, #7 Keeond Avenue Bouth PATENT ATTORNEYS. RKOM 70-75 Mears B red without knile, palm oi 51h Keattle National Bank butiding = py NG AND CLEANING Works, 22 Union street. Teles phone Hu@ 190). The oly French Dye fouss in the city. Wanted Fifty railroad ja bo ‘Trt 1di4, east of mounteine, reat NortWern x - wae oes CS ps new Rind i ele sew a laren ace Be aN, Steen cog Santee Cast-of clothlng. O Taylor, Rast) Nothing better for Alaska, Hmber, oguntcy a or berd ‘work. Cav "trousers, “Soul Svermat. $2.75; dyed. black, Miles’ storm her O. Army vi ABSTRACT OF sires. Heattle Abstract 0 York AT-LAW, Xo. 38 Bee Hi percneins a rowing chines “abt Columbia street, ite Fostofiice. Wanited—To buy old gold and ail Ln Hensel, manty. jeweler, 28 Hinck! ‘Bveryihing is going witho he bi! prise, eset or valan aa wo sete ior a . Rew stock that is on tl ns H. H. Depew, Dentist. Srestaid ja Crows and Bridge work. 44 Burke I. __LOANS AND INSURANCE. James Hoth we! MELLINERY, Lae dines, SE hea oe aT Latest Spring Styles We; free baths; ebeots HOTEL YORK, Pret A first-class rooms and on first-class room and board, [i , Single rooms #1, $1.00 and $2 THK VICTORIA. Ua Meat Bee saga furnished rooms, and § a woek; sui with bath, eto, ©. 0. Stark, proprietor, HOTEL SA VOY— Pleasant room 625 MARION HOUSE: Furnished rooms ; rates reasonable. ©. Levander, 107 Marion, cor. 1st AUCTIONERRS, lL Zemansky, general auctioneer; sales made in any partof the oity or state; real estate, live stock, a. sales, frvigh' sales, bankrupt stook merchandise goods in genoral, Third avenye. JONK. TEES. Ne ENE The Seattlc Junk Co. pa: towest pri but nyuare” business All xinds of wast paper bought, and old news; re sold. N: iy "Ratiroad avenue ‘Telephene tileck Alaska Junk Co. pays highest prices: r prompt returns, No. 1111 Western avenue. ‘elephone Pike 128 ay bome-made pastry; best in the city, Paciio Tailoring Go, best $15, 915 Dysing, avonue and $20 suite made in the city, 75 Thi | Cleaning, Repairing “EW. Hover and 417 Collins block. PRINTERS | P.O. Alley. Telephone Red 1066 outaitinsah atin ——— us dibie Bib Bi we a ee ae