davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19
The Durability of Teak-Wood.

SO indestructible by wear or decay is
the African lakewood. that vessels
built of it have lasted fully one hundred
years, to be then broken up only on ac-
count of their poor sailing qualities on
account OF faulty models. The wood,
in fact is one OF the most remarkable
employed in human industries, on the
score of its very great weight, hardness
and durability, its weight varying
from some forty-two to fifty-two
pounds per cubic foot 1t works
easily, but because OF the large
quantity of slick contained in it, the
tools employed in its manipulation are
in short time worn away; it, however
possesses the advantage of containing
an oil which prevents the spikes and
other iron work with which it may
come in contact from rusting. The diff
ference between this and the East In
dian Lakewood, though both are used
for shipbuilding, is notable; the latter,
which is really the most valuable tim
Der produced in that country, is light
and easily worked, strong, durable, not
liable to the attacks of insects, abounds
in slick. and resembles coarse mahog-
any, The tree requires some sixty
to eighty years growth to produce the
size of timber preferred for shipbr'ld-
inc. and much OF it is used in England
for this purpose. N. Y. Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

Cards or calls can be returned any time
within month.
The prefix Mr." must never be omitted
from a mans name
On no account must cards be left in the
morning-that is, before $50
A daughters name is written underneath
her mothers, on the same card
On first visit you leave one of your own
and two of your husbands cards.
Coronets, monograms, crests and initials
are never printed on visiting cards
Wedding cards must never be sent; they
are out of fashion. So are 10 emorial and
christening cards
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

After every entertainment to which lady
or gentleman has been invited, visiting cards
must be left, whether those who have received
invitations were present or not, and whether
they accepted or declined
If a lady has friend or acquaintance who
is i'll, she leaves a card as soon as she can with
the words ito inquire" written underneath
her name. These cards cannot be sent by
post under any circumstances.
When brother or sister reside together,
the card bears their joint names 1t is usu-
ally lady's visiting card with her name
printed beneath her brothers. The same
when a girl has no mother living, only
father. Detroit Free Pres&
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

Brown-Seen Smith latelyf
Jones-Yes. What a change has come over
himl
B.-Change2
J.-Yes, he has become regular cynic.
B.-Cynic'
J.-Yes. He has no faith in humanity.
Speaks bitterly of the entire human race.
B.-Hal Who refused him loan2-Boston
Courier
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

Are there any pinnated grouse IN this VI
cinity r. inquired the thin. scholarly looking
man with the elegant breech loader ON his
shoulder
Never heered of any said the western
Nebraska farmer, ''and ivelived h'yur seven
teen year."
And the New England professor who was
taking vacation out west climbed YEARLY
aboard the train again for point a hundred
miles further westward, the locomotive scar
ing up prairie chickens in clouds as it moved
swiftly along. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19
OIninous.

1t was Bilkins' wedding day and he was
teasing his kid brother-in-law.
well, Johnny" he said, solemnly, "I'm
going to take your sister away off and have
her all to myself, where you won't see her
any more"
mol Really, are your said the kid curl
ously.
YES, am. What do you think of ita'
''Nothin'. | guess | can stand it if you
can. Washington Critic.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19
TURNING IN CROPS.
Some Necessary Directions Concerning Thi,
Important Work.

Some Necessary Directions Concerning Thi,
Important Work.
When other means are not at hand,
the farmer may charge his soil with
vegetable matter. by turning in q
green crop. This may either be done
oy sowing crop expressly for the
purpose, and turning it in when it is
sufficiently advanced, this being done
always before the formation of the
seed, Or the farmer may make the crop
apart of the rotation system, and turn
Tin after once or twice moving the
grass Thus, when wheat and clover
seed are sown together, we may take
the wheat crop. and let the clover
grow and then cut it once.
The next spring, about the middle OF
may generally, the clover crop being
turned In and o'led down, crop OF
potatoes, oats, corn or beans may be
taken from the land without disturb
ing the sod, which should remain un.
I'll thoroughly rotted. 1t is always
advantageous, however, to spread fer
nehted manure on the surface where
'uese crops are planted, so as 10 have
something for the present crop te
ura" upon without exhausting the
sOn' In this way many comparatively
Dafren, sandy regions may be re-
Vlalmed and rendered fertile.
vegetable matter is a powerful re.
@lner OF moisture, and its presence il
large quantities prevents drought.
III order to make a green crop grow
upon pine barrens, the surface, after
p'Owlng aud narrowing, ought to be
sV'ered with a good top dressing OF
asneS' say from 100 to $50 bushels TIC
'ue acre Seed down heavily with
s.OSef and herdsgrass, and you will
'aey fail to obtain good crop
'Iich may be turned in.
rs recommended, in turning ia d
Sven crop to pillow deeply-at least
IA IA iaches' and if possible eight. This
a aaOros new soil, and gives a good
S.tppor'unlty for the cultivation of the
po suriace.-Andrew II. Ward, in
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

',ahgy' flease don use II at our 'tlre-
SIDE II occasion should ever a.ise
mneh you lett the need of money, don't
hesitate to ask me. Here are a connie
Oh street-car tickets now. | alwava
nave change with me- Let us now
arop the subject. Detroit Free
Press. oo
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

Grandmamma had been explaining to the
little girl how our earth is kept from flying
off into infinite space by the attraction of the
sun, which is constantly trying to draw the
earth towards itself, while the latter always
keeps its distance. Grandma" said the little
girl, Il should think the sun would get dis
couraged after while and let it o."-Har-
per's Young People.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

Josie, a bright little 3-year-old, had just
made his first visit to the BARRIERS. Helooked
very dissatisfied upon his return and his
mamma asked the reason.
Il don't like my hair combed this way, all
in little curls, he said
"How do you wish tF queried his mamma.
''Why, want it like Uncle Toms. want
it in two slices New York World
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19


!, -lhe Matching of the tent caterpil-
,as can, in q great measure, be pre-
' ,sa'ed by going through the orchard
, sau picking off the clusters of eggs
na s can be found upon the limbs.
M t''og the winter is good time to dc
oaa ' while the foliage is off, as they
I%' De seen more readily. --Westerp
sjtv me ne president of Michigan Univer-
~ seinarks' in his annual report, that
nen ser proportion of women than of
cs ,I are taking by choice the full class
that ,ourse," for the practical reason
vicos :; 'uore Is demand for their SER
pbo a IN teaching Greek in preparatory
ness Dere there is zeal and devoted
auali,, u enthusiasm, and love. such
ariS 'i'les have a marvelous power in
conn., away the WEAKNESS which
s,ti,n, from an idle and listless
DOT I hs towards our work. Let us
weary in well-doinr ~.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

A father says to little girl of five: Sup
pose little girl should strike you, you
wouldn't strike back, would youl" After a
moments thought she said; Il should want
to show her how she did. "-Christian Ad-
70
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19
[ WAY Up in the Art.

Mother-Johnny, I'm Shocked to hear you
swear Do you learn that at schoola Johnny
Learn it at SCHOOL, Why, it's me what
teaches the other boys.-Texas Siftings.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

'sWhy, Charles, what's the matterF
"Matterl Why, I've just met that young
puppy Jones that l lent that five pounds to,
and he said he'd pull my nose for me if |
bothered him for it againl What do you
think of thatr'
81 think he'll have his hands full if he
does, Charles"
And now there is GOODNESS between them.
-.Judv
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-04-19

Professor Mark D. Harrington, director Of
the Michigan university observatory, says
the highest clouds he sees there are but three
miles and "a half high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

PonTEAxp, May 2s.-The employees
on the lines Of Inc 0regonian Railway
Company marrow guagel some sixty
In nunt1<f quit work on Monday, os-
tenslhly because they have not re-
ceiyed their pay. The road has been
III the hands OF q receiver for several
years. and the men have not heen paid
regularly but have been given certiti-
Gates which are first lien on the road.
A short time since the roads were placed
in the hands Of a iiquidator by tho
Scottish courts, the stockholders being
principally seufchrnen, and the liqui.
dasor sent his attorney, Alexander
Mackay. here TO attend 10 settling mp
the affairs of the company. He did
not pay the employees any thing, but
has been endeAvoring to sell the roads,
so as 10 save something for the stock
holders Since he came, Mr.. Stod-
dart, agent OF some OF the hondholders,
has arrived here. and his desire seems
70 be to bring matters 10 focus and
have the business OF the company
closed mp. 1t Is supposed to be In the
interest os bis scheme that the general
strike OF the operatives has been
brought about
Yesterday the operatives after quit
ting work disabled their locomotives
ard. it Is charged by the receiver. at
tempted 10 blow mp one by building u
fire Under ii. Warrants were issued
for the arrest cf one Scanion and
others late last night. and q deputy
United States marshal was sent To
Dundee. but nothing has been heard
from him since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
IMsoRTKD MINERS RIoTIxs.
Armed Itaitsns Threafsn to Attack
the Militia In Rraid wood.

BRAfpwooD. Ill May fS.--Eirht com
panies Of the Fourth regiment. Illinois
Nasienai Guard pitched their tents ON
the Chicago. Wilmington & verrnii-
lion coal lands at The = shaft this
morning and arefow scouting Italian
quarters. Everything was auiet until
I'D O'Clock this morning. when body
OF strikers moved in the direction of
the piaea where the militia we're en-
eamped A company of militia was
depioyed with liked bayonets, and
surrounded twenty 1--WE strikers. max
ing them prisoners without resistance.
White they were held under cover
Of the guns ct the military the sheriff
and posse disarmed the strikers, who
were found % be pretty thoroughly
provided with knives and pistols.
SeyesaE OF the prisoners we're idensi-
sied a. among those who took part ia
the riosing yesterday. These are besd
anasr guard and viii be sent to Joliet
this afternoon.
III Is asserted that the Italians are
Fasiysng at GodIey, Coal City, CLARK
CITY. ssarsiner's ara Braksvisle for an
attack Serious trouble il expected
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
POST BUILDING.
eesse - the cnescest Properly In MI psrts OF tna Cit
- - Nili hs pleased snfenuns Purchasers

tas olewnx description scenery ora West d.
@utta IN Of
nstnas sf ssIn thetr Saiss
Eeandngs OF this oosning West End ard must fnn the rs
gushing tns*ky sn Vla
ny other se must sscass Ourselves ey ,sy'nE ina ws
berasr. we
ts Airs sna hass rsvess r The BEAUTIES q Lcsae os ns
Mediterranean
hsnks of the glorious Rhine Ms have oakns
TIE Bl1 fous
tbs
the hss hnav esst inta The
Aeac In his grandeur ike god h mAsve front q s*s
wsua etss
IN Mount ahie ssisensng
1hfusts himself scas
ftFAt es sae Olympic fern
- the u
&c s<es atine and ehss.al - snsr sol. sn
usb viii The seattle 4
k ~hxh xis rapidly pashed - oosspscn vita
asady % ha rs sip Tn ssther ae VIA extsaa ~hases aas
n t1steFeS snds stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

SfokAsk FAf1s May - "A party
srxired ID pzfxxke CIR 81 The Chicaeo.
Sc. Paul. Minneapolis 3 omxha To-
dsy. and we're aasettv saitched ard
rsaiie trip over the Seastle. Lake
Shore & EAst<rn- The grea1<ss secrecy
w1s maintained ss=a1t The trip. Snpxr-
insendent Ailxn ard a. a. Cannon
and Others .cconpxniei Tie party. Ii
y sail today er1fvals canoe 10 In
spe<t the seattie rOad fer : Chicsyo
and OSAKA roHpary, and that = deal
has heen rssssunmated BY which an
0maha company vii hsliid 10 . con-
nectian with Spokane Fails. ard then
90 west 10 Seattle via the Seattle. Lake
0hnre ii Eastern. Nothing was known
Of The Omaha party until this evening,
ard al the psrf;es refuse absolutely to
talk.
The recent report of surveying
parties sent west from Rserye, Oak,
are thought 10 be part Of this project.
a rxiln9ad man also said today You
viii have the Manit0ssa road here
soose- than any Of you expect
1T Ii known that i contract has been
entered into by which the oreEon
Railway e Navigation Company viii
baiH here immedfak<ly from Rock
ford. contracting 10 give Spokane Falls
terminal freight rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
KILLED nY rHE WIND.


Kansas cfTY. May 2s.-A 7Fs<s
special from Emporia, KAN. reports
that q disastrous cyclone passed over
Clements, Chase county. this after
noon Captain Brown and his dsugh-
ter we're killed, and his wife had ieg
almost torn Of. aud = son had a leg
ana arm broken.
Ii Is reported that six or seven other
persons were killed. bat the wires are
all down and no reliable Information
can be obtained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
eIBBoxs ON rKoHIsITIox.


BaLTTsozE, May Cardinal Glib
boas il an earnest advocate OF high
license In ID communication On the
subject he says. 81 arm decideS5ly OPP
posed 10 prohsbition ss q means OF pre-
venting intensperanee. because Il does
NOT prohibit Experience has Shown
in those states where prshihislen has
been tried that IL ii B0k an eiIettxe
means Of preventing the vice OF drink.
ing. Pruhzhixfun u % be asscouraEe<i
also. because IL confounds the drunk
axsi aish there wisc nxe iiquesr tn mod
GRAFTON. making oSzt = sin Ess<Ye there
Is no sin. The enly places where pro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

sion - 90 Erot8et Anom.
VicroRIA, B. c., May 20. Though
matters has been kept very quiet as to
the movements ot the war vessels
which vii! saii for the North next
month, il was learned from . reliable
source to-day that tha flagship Swift
SURE, the fast cruiser Amphion. the
var vessel Champio1, now on her way
from the South, the Icarus and twenty
torpedo boats now here, will leave for
Alaskan waters as soon as the Cham
pion arrives. which viii be the 10th of
June, at least.
K Is well understood here that
shoald British sealers be interfereti
with by American cruisers while
prosecuting seaI-hunting without the
league limit British war vessels will
protect them. The vessels are being
stocked for = lengthy cruise II is
stated that the sealing masters were
assured before clearing for Behring
sea that they would lie protected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
The Bi.hop inquest.

NEw YoRK, May q. lin the Bishop
inquest this morning, Deputy Coroner
Jenkins testified 10 having examined
the body of the mind reader reopen
ing the incisions previously made.
He found the body well preserved. In
the chest cavity he found many Of the
vital organs. including the brain. aii
sound, snd healthy In appearance,
and presenting no cause fcr death.
Poraions OF the brain and other or
gans were missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
xs.sssay CITY oass.ls D.f>.lser..

tfy<ISN&TI, Nay IS Ex-f freasEIref
i.auis Coastans. Of Newport, Ky. was
today iakiicte<i hy the grand jury Cor
efahexnlenaept. the amount being sxc8
ss $xs $50 ExGfty Clerk William
Mcclure wss alse indicted on the same
stsrrr. Much surprise il felt In both
eases. Eoth f31n are OF high standing
in Ease com munity. snd neither has
been suspected af auy intentional
wroFgxEosng. Gonstans assmiffesg 4
shortage az nearly s. 90. bat seemed
confused when showed shortage "a
So 90 in one commission from his
eashsssak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Both men SPARED cautiously. 1sacic
hreAking ground. I.aBlanohe led with
his left lightly. and Lneie responded
With his lesf on the ribs and siinnea
LakIanshe foreea him into his corner
and dealt him one Ia fhc wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

LaBlanche forced I.ucie against the
ropes In the opening, and the men zoe
away. LaBlznche LETT himself open
and received ono or the nose. i.tscie
reached his wind and lsalsianche tan
ped him on the nose. Lucse returned
with one on the lip, giving fierce
blow and gaining blood FIRST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

The Bnnks Of the City Agree Upon
Tss EAtAbsfshment.

Tts EAtAbSfshment-
A meeting oi bankers was held last
night at the Merchants National
hank. IT which four leading banks
we're represented, ard at which, prac-
tac1lly. the consent Of all the banks in
the city was obtained for the establish
menf os clearing house association.
In the words of one Of the bankers
wao was present. The sentiment
PROVES to se unanimous. and sufii-
ci<nt number has already signed the
articles Of the association TO make it
20.
The fwo Leading objects embraced IN
tbs clearance house method are expe-
dstson and security. Under the pro-
r<sssd method all the banks viii clear
everv day At the close Of barking
hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Anxiety In Army Circles ~ ts His
Successor.

wAsHaseTox, May ss.-Adiutzat-
General Drum, having reached the age
os "a years. was today formally re-
tired from active service in the army.
General Keiton, who has been assist
ant as55utant-peneral, viii act rs adju-
tant-generai until an appointment IL
made 10 sill the Office.
Meanwhile army circles are stirred
70 the depths re- persing the appoint
ment and promotions that viii follow
ii enc OF the assistant adiatant-gen-
erals shall be appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

f4aBlanche. feeling with his lefk.
got one on the left rios that made hin
pull Lacie got Ieft-hand stop oa
the Marines chin. followed by several
swings On the lxtferss ear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
FsIl rAi.tins In the whiss House.

WASHINGTON. May % A gentleman
named H. O. Dodge. Of Bar Harbor.
Mex while waiting In Mr.. Halford's q
room for . chance to see the president
today, was taken sick and fell To the
iioor in q faint. Assistance was rem
dered HIM, and when sufficiently re-
covered he was removed to his rooms.
II is understood he left sickbed to
20 10 the White house, and when in
formed that the president was too
much engaged to grant him an inter
view today the shock was 50 great
that he fell In q faint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
rl.ss aaa AIs.r sseiss e As.sL..

NEw YeRx, Nav =. Ex-senator
Thomas G. PIati and Gen. Russell A.
Alger have decided TO spend the sun
mer IN Alaska. They win leave this
city June - in Gen. AIgtr's private
ear. ard journey by rail 10 Tacoma
and embark in steamer which viii
convey fssens to Alaska. Tbey expect
to be away two months or more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Fs1RaAyEx. May ss.-The contract
tor the nas and halt million feet OF
fusaher for the FaiFhaven 4 sonthern
railroad. was les tsdAy. Two ten
wheel lecosnaIzyess for the road passss.
Hes<na sankasv ard are experted IN
Tacoma so1sorrosy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29
Latonia Park Mnoes.

CIscisSArI. May q. AT I.atnnia 70
day the weather vas threatening ana
the attendance the largest Of the meet
ing.
Thrce-year-olIs and upwards. three
quarters Of a mile--tsarsiner Won. Mute
second. Aarchburn third; l:f7I<.
Thregss sear-oids and upwards, !,
three -quareers Of mile Lake View
won, Orderly second, Thad Howe
third; time. 1863.
Maiden filler. two-year-o1ds. five
eigkths OF q inile-- Adele M. won. Mar
tina Page second. Cecil B. third; time,
:0f3<.
Tiirec-year odds and upwards, one
and one-eikbth miles f.andiady won.
Jewel Ban second, Bonita third: time.
BIN.
Three yeaF-oids. mile and ore eighth
Come to Taw wcfs, Lon,x Fish sec-
ond. Proctor Knott third; time, :5sE-
Maiden eoIts aud geIdin,,s, tEo year.
olds. three quarters OF q n,aIIe-~ Outlook
won. Mt Lebanon second, Eansrisan
third; time, Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

He Wrestiee with the solid 4fnl-
doom, Threwing Him Ffve Times.
CINCINNATI. May 2s~-John Il. Sui
Iivan and William Muldoon gave I
wrestling exhibition OF ten rounds,
London prize ring rules, before an
enormous crowd tonight. Sullivan
WAS in splendid condition and was
received with great enthusiasm By tia
audience. Muldoon won the first.
fourth. fifth, seventh and tenth houts.
and Sullivan the others. There was
about twenty-seven minutes actual
wrestling. Sullivan came ont of the
contest not IN the least fatigued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

Woods Near ChIca9o.
CHIcAeo. May 2S. Mrs. Hamburrher.
. widow living ct | $50 Diyersy street,
has turned over 70 the police articles
Of clothing which may have belonged
70 DR.. Cronin. Her two boys, aged /,
and II. while playing in the woods
Sunday about . mile from where
Croninn body Was found, discovered
in the bushes woolen urfdershlrt.
q pair Of drawers and vest. Moth
ing was found IN the pockets Of the
rest to aid In the identification, aud
from the fact that the clothing was
scattered about IL Is supposed II had
previously been overhanled. The boys
did not tell the mother Of the discov-
cry until that night. On hearing IL
she sent them back 10 get the clothing,
and notified the police.
Captain Setback 4 men. Ii Is claimed,
cautioned her and the boys not to say
8 word about the find to anyone. aud
il only leaked ont by accident. A re-
porter called on Mrs. Hamburgher to-
night. but she said she had been IN
structed noI 20 talk The police OH
ciais were equally mute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-29

w r BOYD q CO