davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

An Empioye whe ruily 0heyed HI
Order

When q man becomes great some
one immediately tells story on him.
Here's one on Nelson Bennett, the
contractor, who has 10 many law
SHIFTS and dollars While he was build
ing the famous Stampede tunnel he
issued an order forbidding the driver
Of the dumpcars TO allow any one TO
ride In or ont Of the tunnel on q ear.
One day Bennett was in the head
ing clad In overaIls, gum boots and
an oyereoat whose better days were
DER and started 20 walk out 10 the
mouth Of the tunnel just as dump
car was leaving. Bennett jumped
aboard the small platform which the
driver stood on and Was promptly told
To "gef off o'here. This somewhat
surprised the contractor. and he re-
marked. s.Guess you haven't been
driving here very long" Nav, l
haven't. z said The driver, hut you
get osirn this car r. y. q. dye hearfv
"But have right to ride on these
ears !" said Bennett. "Not while I'm
sirsyin' ,cm you don't. said the
driver skip and Bennett faeekiy
skipped" and walked slowly oat.
When he reached the mouth OF the
tunnel he met Nat Turner, superin-
fendent of the business. and told him
OF bis adventure. When the driver
came UP again Turner stopped him
and introduced him 10 Bennett. The
driver, expecting that he would he
discharged Immediately. announced
hts intention Of quittin. right there,
but Bennett would aof hear of i, He
eomplimeuted the fellow very highly
for his rigid enforcement OF tho rules
and seemed 10 enjoy the Joke fully a
much as the rest OF the force whs
heard Of IL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

wu.rcox. April iss-A vexy strong
uefsssca has gore on 70 Washington
Iraorx1d b. al business rzen % he
bsy. asking for daily mai seTs'cs
l,efween seattle and Beaifnehafn hsy-
The Cornwall rsiIrosd vii i~gin
building some time IN III e9ziy part
q Nay, and via probably psssh beg
ring yosd out 10 Lake Hhatcom. -
wel; q eonsinus the main Line 70 the
Anderson creek coal mines. Fifteen
niles a sseei rails 6rs pos sosDing ~
vessel for shis work.
Work continues 90 the BelliSghau
bsy water works. The pfesxsre wlI
b< ~ pounds. and the main rlI's
from Whateam lake va be twel'fe
inches "a sitzmefer. The cost q TIE
works viii BE over fi00D Ill 70 ~
complete b. 6cr4embef Isl.
The Bennett Railroad Company are
iasxv building their FazA from PAR
haven q the EkaTft river. Fifteen
miles are upfier esgnxtfuEtiors and tse
thirty miles 10 the river ntesf be done
ffxis wear. The first lot Of rail. viii
arrive here from Tacoma for the read
on saturday.
A syndicate 81 Ioesl real estate men
have purchased the Denny claim near
Fairhhyess. 10 aeres. for about tftH.-
f6o-- the largest deal yet made IN one
tract
THE West Coast railroad surveyors
are Izsfnx osst townsiie On the Amer.
lcxu eisie. in this counsys nfar devn
posfoflioe, and pale drivers are as work
on tie Fraser river bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Absolutely ssnc oa This state of
Washis Gten.
ra.a~.< xfa.sfifxN&


We can remember when Washing.
ton Territory was q small sideshow
compared with Oregon. when her total
population was = few thousand. and
her largest town had but Few hun
sircd; when the coyote. panther. bear
and deer held andEsputed possession
ssf a majority ~ oar mesf valuable
Lands: when the following OF sgrscnl.
tnfal pursuits was deemed unpTofit~
shlo. when residents OF the eastern
portion Of the territory found Il neccs-
sary 90 visit the capital they we're com.
relied a. lose a weeks time and make
the long tedious t0aFney ia a stage
coach: when the inhabitants, In their
widest imagsnaskanS, never dreamed
that raiircad wossid traverse the en-.
tire width Of The territory. But to-day
all il shanwvt. Washington Territory
Il now fast getting In front of her sis.
ter state in many things. Our towns
are more active. our people are more
awake, aud oar sparse acres are being
more rapidly settled. Competing lines
of railway are entering the territory
oa the north. east and south. We
max have moss on osir rocks and
trees. bat flea have no opportunity %
l.lyht on our citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Arehsas the Cascade Tanasi.
G.kkr.. tsa..1s


Considerable troahle has hsea sx-
rsrieneed with the Cascade sssames Of
late. owing IL the drippsn. IL wafer
on the clay resdwsy. causing she clay
To swell ard threw the track of ~
level. This Is 20 be ohvsascsi hy sFch~
inE the tnnnea with pressed brick.
Rirht thousand sioslass worth 81 naa-
chlnsFy scr manufacturing the hrsek
has lsen ordered and viii le taken 90
fasssa. where bricks 81 the number ~
fh.e0soe are to Nc made and shippexi
90 the tunnel. Science j. a. be called
"a aid in the work. and machines are
ia process If construction for extract
lne The air from the space hesweea the
brick arch and the dome ot the tan.
mel. thus doing AWAY with al danger
OF Gazing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
THE wEDDINa OF A DUKE.
some OF the Things That Were Seen
at u Two-hour Marriage Ceremony.
London Truth.

| promised TO tell you little about
the Duke of Newcastle's wedding.
Fancy its taking two whole hours to
get married. The ceremony, how
ever, on this occasion, occupied ex-
actly that time, and the bride, natnr-
ally enough. locked tired and nervous
at the end of it. The early hour, too,
made every one feel inclined to yawn
a little, but ii had evidently in no way
interfered with the due care in dom
ming magnificent dresses and the
delicate adjustment of sweet little
bonnets. The best dressed women wore
very low ones, quite Hat at the sides,
and showing the hair freely at the
back. and, in most instances, the
trimming was largely illuminated with
diamond clasps and ornaments. An
elderly lady had a perfect galaxy of
diamonds aa one SHE of her velvet
strings
The strings were fastened in what Is
called a made bow-fhat IS, one
that has been sewn together and Is
inyisibiy fastened by means of hook
and eye beneath. The ends OF velvet
were short and finished in diagonal
line, hemmed up. In the very center
of the bow was large diamond
brooch, and from that 10 the further
most point OF the left velvet end was a
continuous glitter OF diamonds. The
| earrings were diamonds rs well, each
q large cluster. Then above the
brim Of the bonnet diamond stars were
fixed SO a. 10 form slender coronet
upon the velvet. In the sable trim
ming of the mantle large diamond
lace pia was fastened. That will give
YOU some idea OF the way in which
diamonds may be displayed in the
daytime on such occasions as that of
great weddings
The sieyouf crossed themselves as
they approached thee altar, Just ~
though they had been Catholics, and
when the bishop advanced To do his
part III uniting the young couple the
bride made him reverence. / am
glad to tell YOU that her bouquet was
Of sensible size. being small enough
| TO hold without Inconvenience. and
those OF the hrsdemaids followed suit.
They were made of lovely white lilac.
Their dresses, of white serge and
astrakhan. were girlishiy simple. aud
their high crowned hats proved very
becoming, except in the case OF one
| very small and very sleepy and tired
little hriiemaid. whose round. mlsi-
tary white toqtse woald not stay put, /"
Is the Austraaions say. liz kept fall
lag 10 ore side, as Il II. too, was very
sleepy.
The brides dress was lovely. The
silver in the hrocade shone softly in
I the bright Rrtt OF gas. All Saints.
you know. Is : very dark church, the
whole OF ous wall being windoxlexs
ard lined with magnificent frescoes,
/ while the windows on the other side
are not only very high, haat are filesi
( IN with stained glass. Consequently
( very little daylight filters In. The
ceremony vas imposing enough unit.
we AL GOT too tired 20 pay proper at
( teatson 10 r.
The brides mother. Mrs Candy and
her sister. Mrs. stirling, wore dresses
alike Ia every particular, save that the
former had gray gioses and the IatteF
tan. Thsir psach-cosored broeales,
turned back with dark pansy velvet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
STATE sIrrIxGs.

Montesano Is to have water works
system. I
The steamer Starr landed at the new
wharf at Blaine for the first time a
few days since.
Summer shipped 5f35 bales OF hops
during the past season. and but little
remains UNFOLD.
CentraIia. with population OF about
800, In 90 have street railway and
another newspaper.
The people OF New Westminster
propose 10 vote $4,000 to help the
Garfield Railroad Company build a
steel bridge across the Fraser river IN
place OF the ferry.
Port Townsend has become dissatis-
fed with Ifs electric light system.
and d company has been formed with
a capital stock OF $4,000 TO put in gas
works at that place.
| The Seattle, Lake Shore a Eastern
| Is preparing to divert its coarse little
and build 10 Davenport, on the east
| ern division As first projected the
road would avoid the town by three
or four miles.
Five OF Washington's thirty-fous
| counties report female school super1n'
tendents. These are Gowliiz. Lincoln
Pacific. Wahkiakum and Yakima
OF the forfy-six graded schools in
Washington. eight are presided over
by female principals.
This territory. according To the Uni.
l ted States government geologist
largely leads the Pacific coast in Goa
production. In 1883 California pro,
duced IS 900 tons, valued at $3.50. 600
Oregon produced $4,000 tons. valued
at $50 go: Washington Territory pro
duced ,2i5,T 10 tons, valued at $3.Gi7..
80: and Idaho produced GO tons
valued az s2s0o.
Ii is estimated that between go. Coz
| and 3Oo.0 900 bushels Of wheat are still
| stored in the granaries OF Walla Walla
county. Farmers sales are made &C,
OCCASIONALLY. but not often. at the mar,
ket rate. which Is 81 cents for club and
80 for blue-steni, sacked and on hoard
OF the cars. The sales that are made
are usually 10 deliver to mill men. who
are willing to pay more than the mar
ket price when they want the grain
bat are not buying In the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Wide cree stand the yfaiaa,s doors.
Aud W ssatngtcns historic halls
Are hnshed as grave Columbia
Assesssealfy xf~eAks aud eAsfs,
Nsth sailing It's saa kind.lfng glance
The remiag y essefr dehntsntes.
Beloved daughters. stve the haa2
az ueaearie 20 Miss Washington,
Selfs,siet fos htm issassrtans
Who liberty pnsclsfnesi and wssu
Dear child. Us bod 80 wes. that narae
&c sare yen gssrz IL ess- srora shsEae.
whoa hare We here Miss Mos Taa a
With gsowtax seeks. sns roles OF gold
Fear ans- saees maid. sss tilks yoslx place
AmEast sAe tod seecsEsswi fold
~Niss south pzkufs. sszna tfoa forth.
And thea Miss North pskots. fcrth:
fuka sisters frosa ths ICY north
Rersoss shn>r W saexi-stTaw haN.sc far
Nor blush for h&sxe~xts sn FoGF hair
.sle wrinkles. venerable DANES
who rock q the cradle 81 ear SAG.
stare st their costumes II W ~ Ssf.
Eat 30 not tn yezas greeting axx
Long have they kue<kest st enter se-ozs.
And sAfxs<e3 IA tie htizExrass hast
Taank ssea. fAessrs warmly Accused 81
i1ss~
IN G ns8rws@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
An radian Carrie. shs baby.
Vancouver Resistar.

an unusual sight, that CT the noble
red-man carrying in his arms a pa.
poose. while the gentle partner of his
hopes and ambition wandered hehi ID
him burdcnless. was witnessed yester.
day on Abbott street. IL must be said
however. in the extenuatiun of such
unworthy conduct on the part
of the oborigine. that the klcofch-
man was more than usually good
looking, aud also that he felt thor
oaEhly ashamed OF himself. There /.
hope that with century ar two ol
civilized surroundings the Siwashes o.
the Pacific coast will learn the eonven
fence OF baby carriages and the eyi
effects Of bad whiskey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY

Nearly everybody in connection
with the coming centennial celebration
is kicking except the committee. Its
part in the business is TO be kicked,
apparently.
4 church in Southern Illinois is
about to have fair. in which one of
the features viii be the pigs in clover
with real pigs. A large fac-simile of
the toy win be built in the hall and a
prize viii be given TO the man who
pens the porkers.
AT the opening OF the New York
East Conference in New Haven the
other day, the Rev. William Corbitt,
OF Brooklyn. prayed for the presiding
bishop, who, in the massiyeness OF
his intellect. is often stubborn and
contrary, and with whom we cannot
speaking for the ministers who didn't
get the appointments they wanted.
Dental Aeumen.- Customer see
you are advertising full sets OF teeth
Tor IS.
Dentist cautiously - Yes, sir. Do
you live at home?
Customer-So, board.
Dentist with dignity You Ger
tainiy cannot expect an s. set to be OF
any use In boarding house, sir. Nv
charge to you will be $aa II Philadel-
phia Record.
Both OF. Them Confused. They were
passing under the elevated railroad
and the din overhead was almost
deafening.
This hustle nlares my head ache, =
she said.
Probably" observed be, III you
were TO wear smaller Que
Sir!a she Indignantly cried. Il
mean the noise coniuses me.
II beg yoGr pardon. = stammered he.
Il am confused, too. - Time
Says the Sewburg IN. W Nsses.
/ Not long since prominent Newburg
divine was called upon By woman,
who inquired ii he would marry her.
He answered that he would. most GER
tainiy. shortly after this the lady
again visited him and informed him
that she was ready. The dominic said
very well, and inquired where the
groom was. To his horror, the woman
announced that he was the party who
had said he would marry her, and that
size was ready 10 fulhk her part OF
the contract OF course, the good
minister explained that he understood
she meant for him 10 marry her TO
some other person, not 20 take her
himself, and she departed highly In
dignanS. A breach OF promise suit
NAV follow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
psviaiag Dakota.

4 New Yorker who knows Dakota
as schoolhoy ought 10 know hrs
alphabet, explains why tie people oi
the divided territory have permitted
the TIVE parts t.s 80 inte, fnturity as
North aud soath Dakota, instead OF
naming one part pyestily as Pembina
or lincoln, it seems that Dakota
wheat has SO high a rank in the mar
kets of the entire world. and is 20
much the greatest proius's of the ter
TitoSy, thai neither half of the terri.
tory would consent 10 drop the magic
word from its name. The people car
riei their pride In their anne 50 FAR rs
10 refuse 90 consider fhe idea OF one
half being called Dakota, while the
ether half went as North Dakota or
South Dakota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

Ah<fdeeu Herald.
What il the meaning Of the fo.ios-
Ing clause In the admission bill Bet
no elecsnr shall vote for more than
two persons =
III rneans past xhat IL stated. NO
yoter car pat on bis ticket more than
two names for delegates, but be may
uut one uxn8e only on his ticket
And the three persons Who may have
sh@ greatest number Of votes would be
elected. Practically the result would
IL that the party IN the majority or
the parfy that Il conceded 20 be tn the
majority would nominate Two cafldi-
dnfrx for delegates, while the party
which Il conceded 70 be In the mi
nor1fv would nominate but one candi-
cate. The tickets OF the majority
party would then read For dele
retes "a the constitutional convention.
John Doe, Richard Roe. The tickets
Of the minority party would be printed
thus; For delegate 70 the consntn-
tionai convention. John Smith, "
Bot II tDe two political parties we're
nearly evenly divided, and each
claimed or hoped 70 obtain the ma
Ierify, each would nominate two can.
dIdaies for delegates. There would
then be four candidates and the three
who received the greatest number OF
votes wouid be elected. This system
Is not what Il known ~ cumulative
voting. such as We have In Illinois.
Ii simply limits the choice Of each
voter 10 Two persons. while three per-
sons are to be elected In the Districts.
The political party in the minority
even II that minority be very small
viii he able 10 eject one delegate ia
each district, II . good man is noml-
mated. and & sll efforts Of the minority
are directed In his favor. RI Congress
man Springer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
Don't Misiead the Edffer,


A man down in Nova Scotia has
h~sn heavily fined for sending false
news 20 local paper, The magistrate
before whom the case came pointed
ous how nauTh the proprietor of q
newspaper depended upon the good
faith Of his iaformants In localities
where he might have no personal
knowledge 10 guide him. The prae-
teal joker or malicious falsifier who
may think it quite q clever thing 20
take IN a newspaper In this way vii
for the future Ac wise in remembering
that IL Is dangerous game 10 play
even II the editor il neither pngn2.
Sous nor good slses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19


II Washington shall ever heeonae IS
thlckly settled A. Massachusetts,, II
win eontain fourteen millions OF peo-
pie. some might ask the question il
Washington il capable OF sustaining
20 large q population 70 Its area as
Massachusetts,. Such q question
would make horse laugh. especially
If that horse had been Turned out
among the ROCKS o. the New England
state and then had been transferred to
the bunch grass plains Of the rich
northwest. The truth is. our resources
are vastly unaieresfinlafed. We have
almost unlimited sea coast. abundant
bafborx vast forests Of valuable tina
her. mountains OF silver, rivers Of gold,
and millions of acres Of tilIahIe soil.
We say nothing about climate. lest
people win think We are writing 10
get Up a boom. We simply mention
the fact that only cranks are dissatis-
fed zith il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

k@ssss<sE tst@A&zssa<z&t AfSlk L.
On lass Tuesday night William ana
Riiish Jay. brothers, went to watch a
deer lick On the rAleass river. east Of
this place. Nick Whesaea also weat
on the saa crrAnd. bat was not aware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

FLIGHT.
Cleveland L<nsf<vs strange thing,
hare happened ia France ii the pasf
but the eIec4ion of Bouianxer 20 tn
presidency VIII hardly occur coxns
Whist may.
Rochester Fssf- Eszpyszs Fer ths
time being Gen. BouiAngcr vii .vive'
In Brussels We hayen't aDy reiizhIs
axlvices as 70 whether brussels "A . very
good town TO ..viyer IN. but zny porl
Is good IN 3 storm--and then again
BRUSSELS isn't . port
Milwaukee HTsrontsa: Oniy ons
thing seems certain. there VIII b
neither an emeute nor political reyo
luton in France until the industrial
|exposision has had It's ran All par
ties bend 70 that paramount idea
When the next winter approaches lo0l
out for the storm that will shake thu
political condition Of France.
Cincinnati Eiagairev. Few men II
modern history haye had such oppor,
tunities thrown IN front Of them Bui
like the poor cat in the adage. he al
wars let II dare not wait upon u
would The simple fact Is that Gen.
1soa41Strt ~ - - 10Ak7tt&atEsA " 49,
Creator a. 70 Be wanting IN all the Gle.
menfs WHICH constitute . man OF al
fairs. de = no good
Sew York Herald France is no
large enough for Bouiangers 50 ~
goes 10 smaller place That - tn
Inconsistency OF 4 man who scents
danger. In Paris he snightha faced
the music, deiied the r,opulace, and a
least met MS fate with the intrepidlf,
which becomes soldier In Brussel!
ne Is only refugee, and Frencnmer
do not admire refugeef
New York San. Had Bouianger re
manned In Paris and been sentenced
to deportation by the senate thu
radicals would have BLASTED that they
had extinguished him. As il is they
profess to believe he has extinguishet
himself But i e nothing new Ion
his opponents % descr1pe bouiangel
Is crusneu- What worries them L
that ne VIII not stay crushed
Brooklyn Eagle In the fulIEess o
time the advisers who recommended
to the general the wisdom Of the adag.
that discretion Is the better part O
yalor will be vindicated by events
When the fatefnl day arrives the dis
tinguished fugitive will have a tri
umphal march from Brussels to Paris
and whether the republic survives o.
falls koulanger viii be on top.
Boston Journal. Clearly Boulangel
is not of the stuff of which martyr
are made If IL comes to be general,
suspected that he is q coward hi,
career will be at an end. One of thes,
DAYS there will be q new chapter Il
add to the history OF the madness O
mobs. in the story of the extraor
dinary haste which this pornuous ant
|iII-eouipped demagogue gathered owe
4 large BODY OF the French people
Perhaps he viii be remembered not &
the traditional and auticipated .ma1
on horseback . but a. the man in tn,
cab. en- route for Brussels.
TT,,.. ry.~cLy. parl.rra~;s xo;r,
x;s;c,,Io,,s That : Js,s - = 80 s;m ~
~ h;,s. =, - go, !. ~ sl Ls 81
s.a.sh;,e-s IT, III. e. -a-s.
thav adrs;ra show ana a1;tts- an,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

s-aAS &C 92S sssEzss2 y ss&ss fssss ~ y zsssx
kaoNs sSssss IS nzssa. lie : isssaAzs Ia
sensASKa sise Foeer rersenAslfy Il hts
fssFsss liss kNassa and lnseslect s9g~ar
v x0Fesas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

1870 ~
0tssrasss. although he prssssSxssss, aud
sssslerz e0aSrxaea bis statements. that
ha did not take Anv spirits 1T this
tfAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

A sif@.s Afsses ssau nky he legally
excessive. asserting 70 shs aFgs.asetss
1Es Ms case IN s.1xwrpeaat Msiiiasm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

sfAs April
the elects
isi enavssa
s.srnnsssh
ndk0 nu
Q are meat
stsnx eth
ssealnw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
srArkr

s-ss-7e~
PC. y.se
tss.ssnersa.
&c @sss
Y sSaS6as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19
,sa AZ

kSxNp. Al
szeas, tsaEi
AlAskA HIS
for san ]
II 20 tnta
saasss4 4
|sas az xsAf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

~
mad. Eitheat say delay.
Void entries. fofasssas. or Selections, viii
ssgs preTeni amp 81 sksse rights frezn 81
faGhlmx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

LA, Art
ecsau
wa 49,
"'V@
80.
~ ar 1919
r. t.. are e =
- ever eei
a sagx@
od place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

rAITH1
h IntrI
sation 4
f6.vTso
fever
. behaves
,ihiiss fre
herl, fDf
A IN The
49,
nv u1g
ent mos
actei wi
e pois. 4
s.nsr.va
t..sf--eess
I.sann
,nass.sn...z
y .l nn Al WI
s "na ls.m
A ..n.l k.x
uusuM
Ferry, n
ayefhaa
king TOO
"a nore
therefore,
the yea
of the
nsue.i 10
he coufs(
xer susta
cptuptir
n. Hipp(
: ,;.taotf~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

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s
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LINZ =
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We'll
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-19

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