davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
ROytd BUYfng.

Bond Buying.
When Mir. Sherman as Secretary OF
the Treasury refunded so large part
of the National Debt at three per cent,
there was a pretty general agreement
that he had done great thing. 1t
has been lauded by his party as one
of the great achievements of the age.
AT the end of a decade we know the
result is pernicious. The debt of the
United States might just as well have
been refunded at two per cent, and at
that rate there would have been a
strong demand for our securities. Be-
sides, had not the Sherman scheme
put it out Of our power to redeem the
bonds for so many years the country
would not have suffered from the
payment of heavy premiums.
Now comes Senator Farwell OF Hi
nois and proposes to refund the four
per cent. bonds which are redeemable
after 1907, into two per cents with
fifty years to run. The object of all
this is distinctly stated by the author
of the bill. He wants to perpetuate
the National banking system now in
use in the United States. That there
are most excellent features in that
system no one will deny. That it
would be a just thing to transfer
the payment of the National debt, in
part to the next generation, few will
deny.
But the fundamental principle un-
derlying the National banking system
is not in consonance with the germin-
al theories of our governme Mt. 1t is,
when all is said, special legislation.
Despite what there is OF good, and
also OF the justice of transferring the
payment of part Of the debt to the
future, we do not think the Farwell
bill wise, or at least that it is in the
interest of the people. Even ii it
should pass, there should be import
ant amendments made to it. The
deposit of State, county and municipal
bonds from all parts OF the country as
basis for bank circulation is not a
wise step. Moreover, if he refund
ing is to be done two and
a-half per cent. is too much
interest to allow National banks.
These institutions would thus put
bonds on deposit in the treasury Of the
United States, and draw the interest
on them then they would issue notes
to the full face of the bonds to the peo-
pie, taking in hard coin in lieu thereof,
which they will be able to let out
again at current rates of interest. At
the same time the banks escape taxa
ton on their bonds.
Then, again, the country is very
prosperous. Its revenues are great !;
the debt may be reduced by
gradual steps, as it is now
under our present system. But
if we are again debarred from reduc-
ing cur bonds. as under the Sherman
scheme, surplus will heap up in the
Treasury, bonds will be withdrawn
from circulation, business will be
cramped, and our troubles will never
end.
Mr.. Farwell and his party op-
pose any curtailment of an excessive
war tariff; and we must say for our
selves that We fully recognize the de-
STABILITY of protecting many
of our newly organized in
dustries, as an incident of
tariff for revenue. By the time the
debt is redeemed these will have
grown to such strength as will en-
able them to stand alone; we will
have larger home market by reason
of the natural increase in population,
and can then better bear reduction
of our tariff schedule. A
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

THE newly enfranchised voters Of
Rhode Island will not be able to vote at
the next Presidential election. In
that State a citizen must register in
December OF one year to have vote
the following year. The policy of that
rotten borough was alwaysto prevent
the people from voting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1883
Illustrated Annual Herald.

The matter is now being prepared fol-
this popular publication. The edition will
be larger than ever before, and its columns
viii be filed with carefully prepared mat
ter rejecting the progress and industry
q Southern California. The illustrations
vim be more numerous than ever before,
and in point of excellence the engraver
art will maintain the high reputation this
publication has deservedly gained. Parties
aesirous of availing themselves of the ad-
" ntages this special edition offers for sd-
vertising and write-ups, will do well to
hand In their orders at as early day as
nnanible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

THERE are upwards of 20, 900 voters
names to be put on the Great Register
of the county. 1t is never too soon
to attend to this duty. Every Demo-
crat in the county should do it at
once. zoo
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

ALL property owners should at once
pass in full lists of their property to
the City and County Assessors. Those
who do not will find their taxes in an
interminable and inextricable muddle
among the unknown" owners next
e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
no,,ce 20 main sunscrihers

The papers Of all delinquent mail SUB,
npribers to the Los Angt les DAILY HERALD
viii be promptly discontinued hereaiter
No pspers will be sent to subscribers by
mi unless the same have been paid for in
\ a6yence. This rule is inflexlble.
AYERS 4 LYNCH,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

REPUBLICAN statesmen have a big
job on hand to Ie-petuate the Ma
~tional banks, and at the same time
prevent any change in the war tariff
whose sole use now is for taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
soc Der week, or soc per Month

LOCAL. CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent
ooWns especially solicited.
Yemittances should be made by draft
oheCk, Postofice order or postal note. Ihe
Iakter should be sent for all sums less tnan
Ave dollars.
oIr greatly increased facilities, we are pre-
10red to execute all kinds of job work in
slperior manner. Special attention Will be
Gven to commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly filled at
A0derate rates.
The official List of Letters remaining In
ne Postofhce is published in the HERALD
n Monday.
Oyy1cE OF PUBLICATION, rs North Spring
U0reet, Los Angeles. Telephone No. 100.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

MAY 9TH is set for voting on the new
charter. Every citizen who has a
bit of street to grade, should vote
against this bupgling instrument.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
Tn Advertisers.

Only light OUTLINE CUTS are emitted IN
- The columns OF the HERALD. 10 insure
inaertion In the DAILY HERALD 81 ali new
Embellishments, as well as changes, they
HIst be handed in before 8 O'Clock 2. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
RemCYal.

On or about the first of May THE HER
AID will move into the new building, now
a course of completion, on the north side
o1 Second street. near Fort
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

Call and see the BALDWIN "Dry Air" Re-
frigerators working at 293, N. Main street.
Peck q Ruggles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

Spring novelties in neckwear at Eagleson
q Co., SON. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18

Call for the Rcd Letter Havana filled 8
cent cigar.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-18
B Jrden Farm for sale |

224O acres choice farming and vineyard
MADEIRA, Fresno county, Cal. 800 acres in
alfalfa. Good houses, barns, blacksmith
shop, granary, and ali necessary buildings,
implements and tools required for first
Superintendent on the premises, or
w. w. MONTAGUE 4 CO.,
318 Market st., 9an Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
Who Has the .elrono,. olTs.se''


The Philadelphia Tissss makes Some little
parade Of the presence IN the Chicago con
Sention, holding ifansitory positions in
connection with the Republican presiden-
tal campaign, OF LAWYERS q part or all of
whose business is from railroad corpora
tiens. There are very few able lawyers of
whom Ii Is not true that a part or ali Of his
business comes from railroads, for one
thing, and, for another. 10 men have less
influence on the conduct OF q eampaigu
than the presiding officers of the conven-
ton which make the nominations All
sensible men know this. Even the Tins
is not ignorant of the fact
But who has the Democratic party placed
Ia permanent control of It's campaign
W. IL. Barnum, chairman Of Its national
committee, Is an officer tn six railroads
Calvin ;. Brice, chairman of the Demo
cratic executive committee, Is an officer in
nine railroads, two OF them foreign corpor-
atoms.
william l. scott the personal represeut-
alive Of the party candidate ON this com.
mittee. is an officer in 13 railroads, three
foreign corporations. and one OF those a
foreign government railroad.
Senator German. who stands for the pro
lection wing Of the party, si'S on two
boards OF railroad directors
John ;. Barbour, who represents the
south Ia this Democratic council of war,
is vice president OF the Virginia Midland.
Mr. sewal, Tho goes on 20 iii up and
paw out, is president IN FIVE railroads,
Herman oclrichS, who L. from the presi-
dent's own state, is the agent In this cuun-
Try Of foreign steamship company,
What does the Tiags intend 10 do about
this political combine OF monopoly com
hines" Mr.. Levi r. Morton resigned his
dictatorship Ia foreign railroad long
since. MeSsrs BFlcs and Scott siiil hold
their posts ard intend 10 improve the value
Of their railroad shares by bringing Ia free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

brother; he has helped 10 smooth All
obstacles he returns his love h. the
fuii, and looks upon his three sons =
insurIng the succession OF the Tfalian
throne should anyfhin eyenfuaIlv r.
iaii his sole heir. the Prince of NAMES
ne sees no discrepancy in the union
OF ms young niece with her uncIe- fo-
ne knows that she loves him deenly .
mat she would not consent 10 a mere
nsitoa dc ooEreaiaHce, and that she has
gwen proofs Of knowing her own
mind, when last year she refused 10
wed her cousin, Prince ROLAND Bona
The house OF Savoy has had two
SAINTS among its rneFnI,er-St. I'm
perto III. and the beatified Amadens
IN 1t has had warriors and STATE
men Put not truer and more Ioyai
gentleman than the Duke i 'Aoste.
The church places obstacles In the
way OF marriages where close tjes ~
consanguinity exist between the con-
tracfiug parties, bat as Il i princi-
paliy on ethical grounds they are not
ms urmountabie. In the second auar-
Yer Of this year the pore has granted
~ dispensations 10 marriages between
nneies and nieces, and 316 for mar.
riages between brothers ard sisters-in-
Law. n nrc g"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
TOO SOON FOR JEFF DAVIS.
Botterto Walt TIL the storm Blows
Over.


Adiai +. Stevenson the assistant
postnaster-gegeral who can sever the
official head OF the Official shoulders OF
a tourth-elasS postmaster who il a
Republican offensive partisan" with
such grace and dexterit3 that the vie
tim feels almost graceful his a fnnd
Of stories witch seems tt, be inexhauSt
ible. He is a Kentucksan By birth,
and Is acquainted with many hundred
people OF all classes aid conditions
who emlgrated from Rentuckv and
Tennessee and settled sh his adopt
ed state, Illineis In a group OF
friends one evening, not long ago, he
heard JEFF Davis name mentioned
and said:
That reminds me of a funny incl
dent was down in Egypt, as
Southern Illinois is called. some wears
ago on business. | think il was in
ls12-at any rate ii was presidential
year, and was considerably Interest,"
in promoting a boom for Judge David
Davis. who was known TO have presi-
dental aspirations Well, one day a
long, lank. cadayerous, tobacco-ehew-
ing citizen who was born and reared in
Western Tennessee came into my
room. lie had fought in the confed-
crate army and was true Democrat.
and man withal OF considerable in
huence in his neighborhood.
"'Howdy2 p he asked.
"'Howdy9 2 asked.
After We had conversed for some
time in this strain. he asked:
How's politics. Whom are YOU
all going 10 nominate for PRESIDENT
"Wel. / think Wen nominate
Davis, ! replied
The old mans face Frightened up
at first and then a shade Of anxiety
passed over il. He did not speak for
several moments, and then he slowly
said
Well, II YOU all nominate Davis.
We viii give him the usual Democratic
majority down in our pse-sjnk.
Then the shade al anxiety grew
deeper, and leaning over aud placing
his hand on my knee and his mouth
TO my ear he whispered
4" But | say. A,llai, don't YOU tlSsk
it's a leeilc too soon 10 nominate =
Jcn?'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05


The truth u out al last The treasury
surplus i not $40, oOo, 900, slf0. 0oO. Geo
<ZI9,0o0,eo9 or any other sum Fixed III
tree trade orators and writers for the pnr-
pose OF frightening the nation into re-
nnnciaii0n Of protective policy.
modest little balance Of sc. ca, coo is all
that remains when appropriations voted
by Democratic congress- under direction
OF Democratic administration bent on
swelling the surplus 10 its utmost inagRf.
tude, shall have been granted.
The fater-Dreda's pTesciencc again is an
proved. From the day Of the Presidents
wonderful MEASUREMENT OF facts aud
nghres, Ia what the Chicago TFfbHRe called
MS WISE and statesmaniikc message" to
this day of Democratic disclosure nf his
incapabiiity of comprehending aud lack Of
integrity in quoting figures OF national
finance the later Ocean has insisted that
not much more than 10000, 600 of surplus
could be in sight after pending appropria-
lions had been made for the public service.
We now have 1t from Democratic authority
that the amount Is 26,a50. 584 II is the
latest solution Of a financial problem by
the old-tIme Democratic process 81 redue-
ton 10 absurdity. I've must reduce the
revenue By AZ least tS0,000O0o, or we shall
groan under the burden Of surplus" was
the eternal preaehmeni OF Mr. Cleveland
aud the circuit riders under his direction.
And now they nave 80 confess that a re,lr.e-
ton OF revenue by $S1.a09. 900 would create
deficit OF more than o.00o, 600. II Is time
that deep silence covered the surplus
shrsekers az with garment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
rive TRUSTS.


An Object L<ssoD-Ssa~e xor th~
Goose Not Sauce for the Gaua~r.
An interesting object lesson II, frzrse. ard
Combinations Of capital vas given last
week By the North Carolina state Farmers.
A4aia1ee- That body, after ftH ssEsrzx-
sio1. determined b establish a s-ase t..ss-
hess agency II elected q state arezt
.a0se assy VIII he % make ali purchases
1T TIE alliance. The Eub-allisuezs viii
order through hIm whafere- articles their
members want for their farms and homes
Al purchases are to be pesd fer sn cash.
sAs siaiaaee Is said 70 humber furtr fhou-
-. 10 members With such eIieutare as
taaz. ana making al his payments IL fast,
sase state agent VIII be able - syuy AZ = i,i
olssseoailt, aud the saving 30 his customers
Msli * considerable II the ptssecs Is sue
cs7ssfai- the nstsdieTneu viii he t.roxer,
aise purpose Of the business agency = 10
mans PROFITS
IN other words. forty thousand farmers
p Noffa C&rolina have combined in order
80 = 1ay goods cheaper. II Is the combine
Ton o. their capital, the Concentration, n,
one name Of 5 demand for goods which
A9ald Otherwise be obtained from rnAnv
inteFtnsdisfe traders. which will enable
ne e FARMERS Alliance Of North Carolina,
y tasir plan succeeds, 70 bur cheaper
49, tA-tttstr- Hc nope LNt Sf.s1asrfz nav
y successful. berause although f. nay in.
lsfe, aud possibly bankrupt, q fey per
sens. y may he for the beneii % many
ia9fs- OF course, II Il succeeds. ali the
Hortn Carolina farmers viii have 70 come
.iltS II or they cannot compete on equal
terms with is members.
butAOw comes q curious thing. At the
same session. Of the Alliance Has passed a
resolution denouneing the Cotton Tagging
Trust. The Cotton Bsgging Trust s. an a.
sotlat.1n, Combination or partnership Of
manufacturers Of jute and gunny hazs.
These manufacturers have combined 10
sell their products al q uniform rate. They
are combination to sell. Just as the Farm
ers Alliance. through its business agency.
y q combination to bHy. IL was said b.
members Of the Alliance that the cheap
grades Of cotton could be made into cover
inEs FOR cotton bales; and that this Subsfi-
tutc, which can bs pfodaeed IN North Car
ohfa mills, would answer, and could be
tnaae more cheaply than the products Of
tse Cotton Tagging Trust. So Il appears
Tat the Cotton Bagging Trust, instead OF
gettinE q higa p ice for its goods, may be
Carolina.
But II it Is wicked and dangerous 10 the
state 20 combine to sell. why Is IL not dan
gesous 20 the state and wicked to combine
70 buy The fact Is, that the nAssing Of
capital Oy combinations, either Of great or
small capitalists, IN any line of business
Is pretty sure 20 prove fatal 10 some OF
inanf OF the weaker competitors II NAV
result IN higher prices Il may result In
lower prices. The circumstances of each
combination VIII alone determine whether
or not II Is Tor the general advantage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
TOOK HER BREATH AWAY.


AZ lNfMN
Mrs. Lucy Thompson Reed. an ac-
tress. was divorced by Judge Talev
from Cotton Reed. New York travel
ing man. Mrs Reed said that she
was married in isS2. and that her hus-
band lcit her two years later because
she declined to support him. Reed
was a young man OF leisure az the
time. The actress said that when
Reed deserted her he took her jcwelrv
lie alterwara returned the pawn
tickets but not the money % redeem
the articles She said she had lived In
Chicago fer three years. he's present
address being Ne ass Wabash avenue.
As the woman left the courtroom
she was JOINED by Charles Coate. an
actor
1T quite took my breath away,
said the blonde actress
What didf" inquired CSSte,
..Why, the way / gut my divorce. |
had 30 idea one could get divorced SO
quickly
You can get divorced in less time
than il takes 20 cet married. SAID
Coatc. Oniy few months ago bc was
divorcei by the same judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
OREGON NICKEL ORES.
Added Proof that eIirine Furuf.he.
the Mineral

Prof. F. w. Clarke describes in a
contribution TO the Amrsfcaa Journal
o. Scsence, the results OF a series Of in
vestigatlons into the manner of ferfna-
ton OF nickel silicates. About the
year 1851 extensive deposits OF this
ore we're found In Douglas county
oregon. They lie near the surface IN
beds from four to 30 feet thick. and no
second beds have been found under.
lying the first. Most Of the sannIe-
obtained are intermixed with oxides
OF iron and with quartz. and are
scanned with chalcedouv. All OF them
are products OF alteration. which Il
true OF similar samples procured from
the deposits in New Caledonia and
North Carolina. The country roets IN
these three localities Is almost identi-
cat consisting or a gTeeHish rock
composed OF oliyine partially altered
INTO serpentine, and having consider
able quantities OF enstatite mingled
with u. The only noticeable detfer-
ence IN occurrence was that chromae
IRON, an almost universal associate OF
me nickel silicates, is absent in
Oregon.
Analyses OF these various ores
otiSHo Sitslt uleslIilliaritN IN C0mDO~l-
ton, even between specimens from the
same deposit. The percentage OF
nickel oxide varies from 0.2l 10 ISIS
per cent, but magnesia is present
sometimes to the extent of y per
cent, and this would lead to suspicion
that alteration in the Divine, which is
a silicate OF magnesia and iron. had
something TO do with 1t. Actual an
alyses OF the Divine rock eonfirRled al
least the existence of niekIe in il. vary
ing in quality from 010 to OBS per
cent. Mr. Clarke quotes DR.. Sterrv
Hunt, as saying that nickel i almost
always present in small quantities in
olivine, and rarely absent from serpen-
tines, steatlties fsoapeionesD and allied
minerals Of the Quebec group. As
result OF these investigations Mr..
Clarke concludes that the oIivine.
which always occurs with these ores.
and which so readily alters. has sup
piled the nickel which Is found as
silicate. not only in Oregon, but at
other localities SO far observed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
A Great Industry Threatened.
Utica Herald

II is estimated that 2o,os, cgo women in this
Ccuatry buy 81 least two husilrs each year.
The making 81 4a.Noa,gso bustles j. employ
uaent faF many hands Pattern aud dress
aud cloak makers have naae up their stock
for the coming Iad aud winter fer b1Stlc
st aud eject ]! TIE hustle must "a. and
al once. q great loss 70 goods made. aud %
hfStitmakcfs, j. eutaflcsi Ia the absence
% = letter of acceptance hy Mr. Cleveland.
wouldn't IL be wcD for NJ. Cleveland g.
ghip ia uo3c a. the Interested public 20
the sifec. that her decree against the ti5lsiie
* subject 20 reconsideration, as were
Growers views 81 lisa ln opposition 10
ssssssgss ts-rsste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
uEKE Yot ARE.

Nevis your chance to sen the couBtry.
Purchase a. 4 4 excursion tlrkcts io Co
iumtsas. o.. Rnj netuyu foF 81 Thcsg tickets
ase ess-8 "a lvtaru VIA ihe Nurtheru Pacific
laiifoad or sia - Leafs, ksnsNs Iiit oE
& G5a tsraAdr. aGa UfcgCn short Line or
Galiflra;s 81 NJ shasta roufe sn4 fgrt-
land Tickets cB sale eu September Sd
AZ sud sta anly Thnuush fraiu with
Pullman sad ifCe tourist sieepf1s leave
information - A. th!Its n, titEcs agent 81
Northcra Pacific railroad. c0sgeg Mil aud
gss,tis t-,,,fi. al STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

AhtA1tAA AsLkEtk
There is one young Bostonian who Is
now asSiduously studying the technical
names IF the different materials used by
Young ladies. Not many months ago he
attended party given by Boston social
organization and there met young lady
who was cxguisiteiF a,iiFed Ia tulie. last
week at u Maine resort lee MSS presented
20 the same young lady, who recalled 10
his mind The former mectiug by saying
at seems io me- have met you before Mr.
----." Indeed" WAS his reply. Where,
pray "wcre you no; at the - party.
aud do you not remember bei3g intro
dueed TO me thcrc1' Yes was present,
and WAS presented 20 a young lady whose
dress was made Of material Ike mosquito
netting" IL was an awkward speech
The Young lady looked a. II she Was struC-
cling with the problem s. 20 whether il
wa best 20 fRint or 10 laugh. while the
calpFit gaEcd eagerly about as though
PRAYING Tor an earthquake OF Tor some one
10 shout "Fire" a. welcome distraction,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05
Throw Away the Workshop Keys,


Maestro Verdi has lately arrived az
Moptaaauui. where he intends taking
the water. and with them well
earned holiday Whrn arriving az the
hotel. where suite ot rooms had been
prypared for him, he found that the
ehief piece 81 furniture ia his draw-
fnr-rooin was splendid piano, With
out saving \ wori. the composer took
ths music 81 his rrovaloTc- which
had becn put on the music stand ~ 9
semitic ovation. locked tie piano, ana
said to the son oi jhs hcfel keeper
Take me O. the place Whence I c.tn
zee the deepsst abyss The young
man. somewhat atashei 81 the pro-
,sassl. made IN solemn gsues. iesi Verdi
- the TOP of the Mag.cnherg whence
the latter. who Was "a tired that he
was hardly abie a. stand, hurried TIE
kev into ths depths. saving The
NireiR he praised Vow | have sc
couiYliShc.i an att which Viii gra'iy
help lue Ia enjoy and be1el, ~ nay
STAY. On the Gay ~ rty departure
from here / viii see that she Avv b. re-
plsrpd Holiday seeker. So ausi DO
likewise, leaving bchini yoa the keys
II whatever workshops ye come IRON.
---====-------~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

Waldo Emerson
willard. Hosmer
"a which readers
hemp. Hax, aYI
adlgFis walked q
se my eail,irrn'
west wlad AQUA
lns tisos shade
se wnsefs and tiii
60 ny dog ~ ~
zny nsuDns Hrla
81 rneh Asieef
d.
Dad a. hey tie.
asssfs, 70 see Be
OuIof the earn
litits fil4s Aait''A
ve.
se % valley. AsooI
aaitaAt t9Hafcl
r for a paEiuss
III. iiae sEavs'
1e7sf where 81 ~
lies fairly 20 q
J yU1 heFs etJ1ss'
HAS aems wheFs
wner ses nst p
"a. = iang q p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-05

New standard tzble covers chester
4 jgsry.