The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1899, Page 4

% 4 THE SEATTLE STA, THE DIRIGO IS COMING With a Crowd of Klondikers. SHE BRINGS $200,000 IN GOLD Word to That Effect Just Reoeined by The Ster From Van- couver, B. C. VANCOUVER, B.C. June 19.— Bpecial to the Star.—The steamer Dirigo bas arrived here with a large number of Klondikers on board who have at least $200,000. The Dirigo will arrive at Seattic about 11 o'clock tonight. RAILROAD PERSONALS. L. 1. Gray, general traffic manager for the White Pass & Yukon railroad, left today for a trip to Portland, As- teria and the Gray's harbor coun- eee A. for the White Pass & Yukon at Van- couver, accompanied by his wife, im the city today. “ee HH, G. RBallow, city passenger agent for the Northern Pacific, returned to bin desk today. eee A. D, Chariton, assistant general agent for the Northern accompanied by his family, Will leave for Alaska this evening. ee Cards are out announcing the mar- Hage at Evanston, Il., of B. J. Pear- Parents, end Mr. and Mrs. Poar- Son will be at home at the Tacoma hotel, in Tacoma. Mr. Pierson” of the Northern with headquarters at Tacoma, and ‘Mre. Pearsons was a prominent | Young society lady of Evanston. HOBART HAS | A FAST TEAM | NEW YORK, June 19.-Vioe Presi: ident Garrett A, Hobart today bought jal private sale from Charies F. Bates x pair of bay geldings. The horse e #ix and seven years old, reapect- ively, 16 hands high, and are by Wilkessonian-Mollie Tassel! The vice president shipped the horses to Long Branch, where they will be used for his family at their summer home, It is understood that the viee president paid from $2000 to $5000 for the team, The horses have been in Mr, Bates’ stable for a num- ber of years, and have been given perfect training in read work, Bates | lways that together they do @ mile | j i} B. MeGowan, general agent ine atiantic lout doubt a backward one, |spring opened late, delaying planting, easy in three minutes, UNITED STATE COTTON CROP NEW YORK, June 19.--The com- mercial and Financial Chronicle's annual June estimate of cotton acre age in the United States, The tend~ eney to reduce cotton aereage this season is apparent, but the agsre- ate deduction from the area is heavy. The Indian territory stands alone fn eacaeting n tore icone, but that result is due to exceptional oases, It ts ancribed to the tanet ted condition of Indian aff: . on account of which farmers refrained from going to the trouble of diversl- tying their crops, fearing they can- not hold possession of their land: The ereatest decrease seema to hav been in Missouri and Oklahoma, In ates the falling off av- ereges from 2 per cent. in Virginia to @ per cent. In @outh Carolina, and along the gulf the declines are 1 per cent, in Missisxipp! and 2 per cent. in Alabama. Texas records a lows of 2 per cent, Arkansas § per cent, and Tennessee Si per cent Florida and Louisiana, according to our Information, have made no ap- parent departure from previous areas, The changes thie year show & net decrease, compared with 1894, of 22 per cent., making the total 22,- 433.245 acres in 1899, against 95,175,000 in 1898, ‘As to maturity, the crop is with- The and over 4 pretty wide area deficten- ley of motature interfered with rapid germination of the later planted the superintendent of the Cascade need. At the same time temperature Pacific, has all along been more satiefactory than has been the case In moat re- cent years, so that when needed rains came, very satiefactory growth resulted. In Southern Texas the David McNicol! bas been appointed crop t# much more advanced than @ssistant general manager of the elsewhere, seeding having been put Canadian Pacific, to take the place in earlier, and the weather conditions o¢ Mr. Shaghnesay, recently elected as a rule favoring satiatactory de- to the office of president. Mr. Me- velopment. In fact, it may be sald Nicoll was formerly passenger traffic that first plantings in that state are manager. “*e C. J. Steeple, district freight and Pasnenge: egen! for the Southern Pa- cific, is in Tacoma today, and will probably go to Portland before re-| turning. «we P. Q, Hott, for some time tre’ retaht and passenger agent of the with Van im #earttle, hex ace rouver headquarters i” poaition as ine. Honelu' geat for McCabe, Hamii- tor & " wm & 1 agent fk tallway & Navie yesterday from a trip see H. M. Haines, of the Phillpps-Jud- fom Excursion company, wemt to Portiand this morning. “ee A new time card went Into effect on the Great Northern yesterday The train that has been leaving here at 4:20 p. m., will now leave at 6:25 pm It will arrive in St. Paul at 4p. m. instead of 2 p. m., aa former- ly. The Westbound train leaves St Paul at 9 a. m., as usual and arrives here at 16:30 p. m., instea! of at 9 Pp. ™., a6 at present. Further par- Uculars have not been announced. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June ‘Tweive masked men entered the office of the Fairmount Transporta~ tion company this morning, pried Open the safe and escape with $3000, NORTHAMPTON, Mase., June 19 President McKinley arrived here today amid the booming of cannon and the shouts of people. A vast throng greeted him on his arrival from Holyoke. He was escorted to Smith college by militia, The G. A. R. post attended the graduating ex- ercises at the college. LONDON, June 19.--The wife of | Jimmie Welsh, a famous cyclist, se- cured a divorcee today on the ground of desertion and misconduct. NEW YORK, June 19.—Justice Fureman today deckted that the case of Roland Molineux must be re-sub- mitted to grand jury. games of the National league clubs resulted as follows yesterday: At Loulavitie: Baltimore 7, Louisville 2; at Chicago: Chicago 3, New York 2; at St. Louls: St. Louls &, Washing- ton 3; at Cincinnati: Brooklyn 13, Cincinnat) 1 Following is the standing of clubs the w. L. PC, Brooklyn ... 40 u 1 Boston 33 17 60 Philadelphia .. ~” 600 Chicago ... . a” a S006 St. Louis a 21 16 Cincinnati “ 26 480 Pittsburg . 2 28 MO New York .. 22 » an Washington 7 26 21 Louisville . 6 oA 2a3 Cleveland 9 39 187 ‘The Rev. John Jutz and the Rev Alexander Ashberg, 8. J., both of the Shawmont Catholic church, have been decorated by Emperor Willtam of Germany for meritorious conduct during the Franco-Prussian war. The former nursed armalipox canes at Metz and the latter did as much for the typhus patients. wit Chief leaves Fly- and 2 p. m. for the Remember # er whart battieship. night. Mad. Pay eeeepennesennnemete (jantoeanes Free concert tomor:a: #TOP THAT Rattle the! on the whole more forward than was the case & year ago. ALONG THE WHARVES Steamer Port Albert. of the Brit- iwh-American line, is expected over from Tacoma today, to begin load ing her cargo for Honotulu. She is scheduled to sail tomorrow for the istamde; she carries no passengers. ee Steamers Willamette and Progreso, Captains Mandson and Monroe re- spectively, arrived in port yesterday from San Francisco, They report ugh voyages with thick weather. Capt. Monroe, who has been chief officer of the Progreso, wit! in the future have permanent command of the steamer. see A. L. Hawley, manager of the Se- lattle-Yukon Transportation com- pany, left yesterday for fan Fran- | else He expects to return next Saturday, see Extensive repairs are being made on the south bunkers. The trestie- work ts being strengthened by new timbers. see Steamer Al-Ki is alongside Moran's wharf receiving an overhauling. She will be Iaid up for several trips. Parts, June 19.—1t is officially an- nounced that’"Mme. Dreyfus will not be allowed to see her husband on his arrival Brest. Her Revenge. A story that people are laughing about concerns a young State de- partment man. He is @ self-made man and there je nothing about him to disturb in the slightest degree one’s conviction that gentlemen are born, not made. Of late he has been markedly attentive to a lovely young |widow. ‘The widow's well-bred dis- } Boston, | lon couragement of his addresses has been wholly lost on him, and recent- ly, hearing from an acquaintance that she was to celebrate her birth- day at such a time, had the imperti- nence to send her an expensive pres. | ent of an exceedingly impertinent kind. It. or rather they, were in a matin box, and their buckles gleamed with geme. The widow wrote a note of thanks, and before the sent it she showed It to somebody, who told the story. This is what she said My Dear Mr, Prash,.” she began. “Thank you * #0 much for re membering Fido's birthday He needed a new collar, and the one you sent looks so well on him. It was so thoughtful of you to send two, for Fido is so bad about losing things.” And then that vindictive woman signed herself, “Yours sincerely.55— Washington Post Ex-Speaker Reed wan recently at reception where he was asked by the president of a woman's club what was the best way to conduct a meeting Reed, “say that the best way Ix to be the speaker; my enemies say that the best way Is to retire.” battleship 2iet, steamer ener tpi Don't forget to visit t Wednewday, June Skagit Chief. sTOV THAT Rattle ‘My friend,” answered Mr. | ‘MAY FORM A BEER TRUST INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 18. ‘The trust haw reached the brewers, jand it te sald on the best authority that @ scheme is on foot to form a trust with $1,000,000,000 capital « buy all the breweries tn the country It in waid that the soheme, which ts \at present only in ite conception, re- \celved Impetus at the national con- | Vention of brewers at Detroit, when | Plans were discussed, While, a® stated, the trust is only im the formative stage, enough men of capital are behind it, Judging from reports, to warrant the belief that the American beer drinker will soon have no ajternative than to quench his thirst on the product of a trum | It in wald that several bis Indiana [Capitalists are lending thetr support to the gigantic project, among them | Crawford Fairbanks, the brewer of |Terra Haute, Mr. Fair! ween at Denison house, ‘ba w He admits that he will go to New York next) | week, “but not on any such business lan might be connected with a brew- ery trust.” he said, Joseph C, Behef, president of the American Brewing company of this ety, who returned from Detroit, talks tn an entirely different vein. Me admitted that the subject of a brewery trust was a tople of private discussion of the convention. He raid that he @i@ net care f lata snee bout it, as the matter ia in ite in- faney, and there is not really much to be @aid, something more than @ billion dol- lare’would be required, as there ar \320 breweries In the country to be bought up, It ts understood that an option has been placed by the trust on Mr. Bchaf'e brewery, and (this he did not deny He did not care to talke about that phase of it, he sald. | When asked how many options had [been secured In Indiana to date, by waid: “At @ guess 1 should say eight or 0 to date.” Mr, Schaf declined to say who wae behind the brewery trust, but re plied, in response to that question: “Paatern capitalists are promoting the trust.” A Terrible Tale... ge Corporal Hardtack enterd Deimoni- co's the moment he arrived in New York ocfty, He had his month's pay, which amounted to several thousand dollars and fifteen cente. Carefully he looked over the gold- plated menu. “Bring me turtle soup,” he said to the garcon. ‘oul, “al “And a bottle of sauterne.” “Out, Moneleur.” “Att when that te out of the way bring me little neck clame on the half shell, chicken salad and sweet- breads. “Oul, Monsieur.” murmured the perspiring walter. “Then bring me some venison steak.” “Ont.” “Fried potatoes, bolled potatoes, hashed potatoes and baked potaces.” The walter now nodded. | “Rare roast beef, tongue, beefateak, orange foe, turkey with cranberry aauce, quail-——" ‘The walter fell down in @ faint and another took his place. | “Qualt on toast,” went on Corporal | Hardtack, “ortalons, terrapin stew, [ham and eggs" “Out, Monster,” trembled the new |sarcon, panting. | “A bottle of champagne, absinthe ifrappe, a gin cocktail, and appl pumpkin, mince and prune pies, Mo- quefort cheese, Fromage de Brie, Dutch cheese, cream cheese—" Just then « terrible thing happen- hed. CHAPTPR 1. | Corporal Hardtack woke up. (The End.) —Portamouth Herald | Seattic wants 100 servant girls. ‘That is the number of applications Commissioner Grout has on his books at the tree employment bureau to [be filled. ‘The bond of Moran Bros. Co., for | the cangtruction of the Lake Wash- |ington ferry, for $22,800, wae today approved by the county commis- sioners. Heretofore, when bonds have been asked, they were for twice the amount of the contract, but ac- cording to @ law parsed by the Inst legislature, the bond was made the fame a the contract price, This was the first case coming under the new law. Today Judge Houser, in the #u- perior court, aprpoved the $2000 bond of Robert Wright as receiver of the Seattle Deposit company. | Rurgiars are again at work in 8e- attle, and thts time they have taken ithe very heart of the city for their loperations. Last night burglars en- ltered the tailor establishment of R. J. Graham Im the Hinckiey block and | made away with $200 worth of good | Entrance to the rooms was made ithrough the transom. —————$—_— ‘The county commissioners this af- ternoon approved the bonds of the | Puget Sound Dredging company for the construction of the bridge across | the Snoqualmie river at Novelty. | ‘Work was begun today on the first | part of the bieye'e path to Magnolia Blof. “ALL SORTS.” Mra. Hettle Green says “women fail to succeed in business only when they don't mind their own business.” | ia | Charles Dana Gibson, the artist, learna at least $25,000 a year by his | pen and Ink drawings.—-Chicago Tri- bune, eee Queen Victoria never signs state papers on a Friday which happens to be the thirteenth day of the month ae He bad calculated, he said, that SEATTLE N A special meeting of the Beattle real extate bourd js called for Wed ening, June 28, at Ko'clock for the purpose of amending the bye-lawa, ae ee Steamer Faralion, Capt. John Nob rte, which sailed late Saturday aft ernoon for Skagway and Lynn canal porta, bad the following passengers Mine Alice Grant, Thos, Pelkey, A W. Bianchard, Mra, Newhou LV Pierce, G. Pagoin, P. Smith, John MeCullough, A. Haman, J. M, Pank rota, 1, D. Murphy, William Dayid- fon, sae received from Washington, D, C., states that the office of deputy leollector of custome at Dyea, which |was reported to be abolished after July 1, will continue to remain an heretofore. see The residence of John KE. Moan, hose driver for engine company N 4, at 2727 Killott avenue, was burn- led to the ground early yesterday morning. | see Isaac Rogers, quartermaster on the steamer Walla Walla, met death @aturday night at 12 o'clock by fall ing from the coal chute at the bunk~ Pd stetketng He taken to polloe arters and uied @ few minutes after arriv jing there ee G. O. Hubbard, age 2. fel prom trate on Columbia «treet, between Firs and Beeond avenues, about 10.90 A ok last night. The patrol wagen led, and he was removed to the Seattle general horpital Mr } ewe is a sufferer from brain uble } eee | ‘The baseball game at Madison | park yesterday, between the Beattie Rainiers and the Tacoma Grays, was won by the latter with a score of 4 }to 3. The game was © iy the beet | Of the season, each team holding the other one down, Walter Thornton, the left-handed pitcher, wae in the box for the Seattle team, and his itching waa the featu: ot the me. The Beattie cranks In grand jetand and bleachers, fairly went wild with joy over the way he held the visitors down, Dugdale was catch- ing for Thornton, and he handled the |piayed in the National league. ore Nine steamers were busy yesterday tr porting excursioniste to Port Orchard to see the big battleship }lowa in the drydock. The steamers [included the Skagit Chief, George KE. |Storr, State of Washington, Alice Gertrude, ode, Fairhaven, Mary F. Perley, Albion, and the Glide. Sev- eral yachts also went over to Port Orchard. The day wee warm and suited for excursions, eee The City of Seattle also took @ large crowd of excursionists to Vie- jtorta, ldirection of the Argus, and a very pleasant time was had at the British Columbia city by nearly #0 people. see ‘The case of William F. Wimmer was dismissed in Judge Jacobs court Saturday afternoon, on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Hart. Wim- mer was convicted in the municipal court recently on the charge of aiding Eesie Winters In shoplifting at Newhall's. He appealed to the perior court, but before cane came up there, he had served out bie jeentence, hence the motion for dis- mineal, ee John Kelley and Mark Kelly, two ingame men, were taken to Btella- coom, yesterday by Deputy Sheriffs Burke and Pyle. . . | The membere of the o egation of the Third Cumberiand Preaby terian chureh, gave a farewell to Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Durland, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Percy @ Copp, on Broadway, Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Durald, who have been actively connected with the church since tte organization in this ctty, will leave next week for their form- er home tn Towa, Ax a token of e- teem their friends presented them with a solid silver cake basket and a salad oot. The evening was spent very pleasantly, and after singing "God Be With You Til) We Meet Again,” farewells were said. see H. F. Phillips has filed a petition with Prosecuting Attorney MeBiroy asking to have his grandson, Har- old Hubbard, committed to the re- form school He alleges that the boy is incorrigible, and absolutely re- fuses to be governed Harold Hubbard is eight years old. His mother lives at Rosslyn, and his father is In Alaska. He is the boy who has caused the police so much ltrouble on account of his mania for running away. He was arrested a fow 4 ago for entering the house of his aunt, M York Harrington, and stealing several articles one The members of the West Canada | Press association arrived in the city |@aturday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock, and were met at the depot by the reception committee of the local loress club, The program, as pub- jlished, wae carried out. The vis- itors were first taken to Queen Anne hill, to view the city and Sound. In the evening they were escorted to the band concert at Madison Park, Yes terday most of the members attend ed divine service In the morning, and in the afternoon the party left for Tacoma | eee | | Yesterday was a banner Sunday at ltheFirst Presbyterian church. After | the morning sermon, Rev. A. L. | Hutehinson requested the members to remain while the report of the finance committee was read. A and subscrip- [alight debt existed, jtlons ranging from $6 to $100 were |then called for. In a very few min utes $1500 had been rained, and it was further announced that another $1000 was obtainable. Dr. Hutchingon na- turally feels elated over the result lin the past two years over $5000 of lthe church debt has been lifted, and the membership has increas ‘The strawberry crop in the vieln- | gse. ity of Chattanooga filled over 200,000 crates this spring, and was valued at $500,000, eee Kingfisher, Kan., has an ordinance requiring the dog catcher to pro- du the tall of every unlicensed dog killed by him, } ee | Statietics of aceldents show that jan American can travel by rail 72- | 000 miles before, in the law of aver- james, it is his turn to be killed, eee There will be special m: the Alaska Geographical society to night at 8:80, at the First Presby- terian church, to take suitable ac- tion regarding the attacks by an Al- askan grand jury upon Dr. Sheldon Jackson. oe Annie #. Mitchell today applied in the supdior court to be appointed guardia her daughter, Henrieha |. Wast ball with as much ease as when he) ‘The trip was made under the | EWS NOTES Such Bewitching, Comfortable and Cool Dresses at Surprising Small Cost, if you make your selec- tions from our Large and Varied Assortment of New Stylish Wash Goods. c aver Harber, residing at 612 Queen reported to pollee headquar | tora yesterday that his house wae en- tered and @ quantity of clothes stol- en eee Oliver Marelett and L eet » y ee ee two of the most degraded | |FRENCH Satanciia Stripes, a fine|36-in. Wide Fine Pure Belfast Linem morphine fiends that w | Sheer fabric with satin finished) the matehiess hot weather skirt wtrh beautiful floral designs, brought to pol fabric, ibe value, only 26e a yard. © headquarte actually worth Lic, our wash goods arrested by Offer Kelly in the ment of a Chinese laundry on We Selling price, Se a yard sored ern avenue this morning, Hare IMPORTED Lace Fantasies, a|!MPORTED French Dimity, the cries of pain attracted the attentio: handsome lace effect fabric with] most popular of this seasons’ wagh- of passers by, and the police w rich floral and Dresden designs;| fabric, In handsome new rich dee notined Hariett had by mists some get 200 for this class of goods, ns; trade winners; every pattern Injected some s#oal of! Instead of mor- 3c value, only Ibe a yard. hpine, and his arme were badly swollen, Hoth of these men were ar-|DON’T Put off Buying Your Linen d in Beattio about two years ago Wash Goods, the rush for these ylum smoking, and have only, goods is on, and have @ larg ntly returned assortment to show you; fine pine and suits, handsome patterns, 16c, . Irish nen 26 value, only 16%¢ a| Zhe, 3%¢ value, our price 12%¢, We yard, and 2%c a yard our price 1c a yard NEW English White Pique, #0 exe tremely popular for skirts, waists, we * J. 1B. Merrick, of Interbay, report- ed to police headquarters this morn. ing that he had been robbed of 426 by a woman in the rear of MeDon- Cotton Covert JUST RECHIVED, Another Shipment of the Popular aid's Dlackemith shop, on Fifth av- Clothiicycle & ng, in handsome colors, 12%¢ a yard. enue south. between Jackson 4nd LARGE Assortment of Crash and Duck Skirts, colored and white shirt |Main strects. Me gave a good de- a catbisan Giths WEEE, aak atvonl Waists, popular price always, Tillon has been arrested as 6 O. W. PETERSON & BRO. A telephone message was received at police headquar eRiO® fre he Seattle Mattress company 206, 20B, 210 Pike st. etating that several large pieces of iron had been thrown against their = GEO. H. WOODHOUSE jame wan sent out, and he made an Faccomor to Woodhouse & Longuet investigation and fou and Cohn old bo! 4 that Cahn rr SL0TBS * Ome tore thre and just grazed an off Jobbing of all kinds ‘omptly Atte to er They were ordered to WU stop their work until they had re Gen of plumbing materials : Hardware Tinware Plumbing and Tin Work evived a permit, and also m Viston to keep the pieces from fying see Pteamer Orieaba satied today for Alaskan ports. She had on board a larne freight cargo, part of which was several large pieces of mining machinery which will be landed at Deougias Istand A shipment of 10 head of cattle and 20 hogs was rent) a a “S666 Cedar Poles Wanted son Bros, at Juneau, The pans ker list of the Oriaaba was followe:| 6 po nosa Ls are wanted for furnishing and delivering along certela streets and alleys in the cities of Seattle and Tacoma. Mra. L. Anderson, T. Cox, J. Carson — CEDAR POLES = Telephone Pike 44. Seattle, Wash. 1331 Second Avenue. mes Smith, J. F. Burkman, ©. J | Herman, and $ second class. | | eee Witty feet in length and nine inches at the top. Poles must be straight | «Phe bank clearances today were! and sound and free from soft knots, and peeled. Vor further information |$419.920.14 and the balances were| call on 677.08a.080. | SEATTLE CATARACT ©O, jen, ee | CLicenere Beoqramin Pow Co.) Washington Block, Seattle | The London capitalists operating | aoe 7-7 the @tandard Exploration company, | RAMBLER have secured an option on the con- | DEAL. troling interest in the Pande Basin | IDE woe mine, located near Mitka, Alaska, W. | J. Collins, the mining expert who left B40, $30, 926, S20 Cash oF Installments on the Cottage City, wil! look over the mine for the company before the deal is made, fhould hie report be FRED 7. MERRILL CYCLE C0. |taverable, the bargain wil! be clos- 1108-1110 Second Ave. Seattio | At the annual meeting of the ran Brothers Company Washington Children’s Home soctety | 1 to be held tomorrow, the following gentiomen have consented to speak | Mr, Geo. H. Park, on “Financial and Business Arpect of Saving Homeless Chtidren.”” | Rev, Hugh Giichrist, on “Bocta Changes Wrought by Saving Home. leas Children.” j | Hon, Joho Ll. Neagte, on ! Phase of the chitd-saving work.” | Mon, John J. MeGilvra, on “Benev- | olence of Gaving Hometess Children.” j | } } ENGINEERS AND SHIP BUILDERS, etude stent and weed, sonatrection covers ail Dragohes ot tt: ad all other classes of machinery Talit ant . orthington” pumping msec . * end “Roberts” be boilers and the United Blaics “Legal was never happler than the man who has tried all the laundries “fn and around Seattle and at last find that hie linen is done up perfectly to euit his taste. A customer of ours once ie one always, as our work ts done uniformly and by the best and most careful methods. Queen City Stam Lamdry The meeting will be held in the lafternoon at 1:90 o'clock, tn the Methodist Protestant church, corner of Third avenue and Pine street The state superintendent, Mra. Life Reach Brown, will make her annual report, and eight trustees are elected. hone interested in saving | homeless children are corially invit- | ed to attend, | eee | Addition to the track and feta! In events to come off on the afternoon | 1466-1428 Fourth Ave. Near Pike Sires of Fourth of July, a bicycle meet will Telephone Pike 58. be held at Y¥. M. ©. A. park in the evening. Amateur and professtonal events have both been aranged for. | Tacoma will give her bicycle meet | on July %& and that in connection | with the meet here on the Fourth are | expected to draw the fast men of | CHILDREN'S PLAY TENT a det he mi enon inh. wa Felitz Tent and Awning Co. 17 Vester Way. the Northwest out. Three amateur | and three professional events are) scheduled for the meet The amateur events are: A %-mile open, | I-mile open, and a 3-mile handicap. The profeastonal events are: A ve | | mile open, L-mile open, and 2mile lap race. Prines are offered in all these events. Mer dine prizes are offer. | ed for the amateurs, and cash prizes will be given to the professional rid ore. Incorporated 1891. Q. S. GOLD, M. & S. CO. Coconully, Wash, $0 foot development work ) cents per share. , see The steamer Samoa, of the Empire Transportation company, which sall- ed last evening for St. Michael, took | north on her deck a “wet” cargo, consisting of a huge number of cases of bottled beer. Tt in consigned to | W. H. Parsons, of Circle City | Amonf the Samoa's passengers | | were Captains George Barlow, W. J. | e Stephen E. Barron, Pres. Company owns 18 claims, Patents pen no debts, offer limited number shares stock You Want Kearly, and W. T. Hedges, who will Witt mUY A have charge of the company's river Bley @ he Yuko Th an soutacnatacainwe eke § RAMOQPHONE A Bargain Mra. Clark, Capt. Geo. Barlow, Capt hats, W. J. Kearly, Capt. W. T. Hedges, | ‘The Finest Talking Machine in a New, Slightly Used W. J. Thompson, M O. H. Paddi- | wnt. Coon, Mew Headen, Mee! RECGINAS ~~ or Second-hand Morley, M. er, Mr. MaclLod aa . A. Manley, M. Hamer, Mr: Macks From $7.00 to $300 | PIANO or ORGAN Sybes, . Salmon, Wm. Harris, M. E. rere Sherman, Clay & Co. eee Remember we have the | “STEINWAY” DEALERS Will] ss¢ second Avenne > + Seattle Largest and Most Com- | plete Stock in the City. 2 Call of write for prices and terms D. S. JOHNSTON 903 Second Ave,, Burke Butlding Sule Gd Mig. Company is now offering another block of treasury stock for 4\gc a share, This js a good purchase at this price, based upon the showing in the work now in progress, Our advice is that you should net lose an opportunity to get In early, for Jubilee stock te 4 safe and sure winner, SLATER & TH, Oficial Brokers Unions all signs fall, Seattle have a glass factory in full opera tion before many months have pass- ed. Today papers were fled in the superior court conveying a tract of land at Internat tion kn 1 from the Seattle & railway, to a corpora wn as the Northwest Ginss ay The paper ie signed by ent Mellin, of the Northern Pa- and W. H. Gemmell, of the Se- To got acquainte wil Extract Teeth... Pree of Charge for Thirty Days All work high class Prices tea able, Oal: and see work a specialty City references ¢ riully given. DR. W. C. CARR, Dentist. elfie, attle &@ International, and by Dan! Murray and P. Rowers, for the glass | company. According to the papers, the construction of the glass factory is to commence at once. Judge J. G. Houser, of Skagit coun- ty, Is holding cow in the superior department in place of Judge Reid The steamer City of Seattle will) sail tonight for the north. .. ‘The city of Seatle was today made one of the parites Ina big suit for see T PVE... Phone Main Ol. 14Jamos St, 8 gattle damages. ‘The family of #, W. Ja-| cobs, who died from injuried recelv- PARLOR GROCERY ed in tho boiler explosion on Second | venue south several weeks, has asked $26,000 damages, The case is in the hands of Ronald & Battle. ‘Phone Pike 128, 132) Second Avenue BONNEY & STEWART Se ber 9 Wm. J. DEAN & CO. hem meh) my You Gan Makeu. } \ ’