davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
smalIpaxin New Ynrk

NRw YORK, July 1.-THE Belgian
steamer, Westernland, which arrived on the
l5;h inst, Is detained in quarantine by a
case Of smallpox among the steerage pas
sengers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
A PrInce.. shuhles OH.

COPENHAGEN, July 17.-Princess Au-
gusta, sister of the Queen Of Denmark,
died in this city last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
Gotham Looks for sullivan.

New YORK, July 1S.-Well informed
sp,rts expect John L. Sullivan on the train
arriving from Jersey City at 3:45 this
morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
LAUGHS AT JUSTICE.
The White Chapel FIend successfully Con-
ceals His Identity.

The White Chapel FIend successfully Con-
ceals His Identity.
BLoNDoN, July 1.-THE woman whose
body was found in Castle Alley, in the
Whitechapel district, lsst night, was a
middle-sged prostitute. Her throat had
been cut to the spine. When the body
was found it was lying on it's back. TIE
clothing had been thrown up, exposing the
abdomen, which had been gsshed in hor-
rible manner in several places, though the
iutestines were not exposed. No part OF
the body was missing. Warm blood was
flowing from the wounds when the body
was discovered. A policeman, who with
the watchman of an adjacent warehouse,
must have been within few yards OF the
spot where the murder took place, when it
was committed, heard no noise.
MORE BRIGHT POLICE WORK.
Policemen have been placed at fixed
points in Whitechspel since the murders
of this character began there, ard since
the murder preceding that of last night Of
ficers have been stationed at point within
hundred yards Of the scene of the latest
tragedy. An old clay pipe smeared with
blood was found alongside the body. 1t is
supposed BY the police that this will fur
nish clue to the murderer, although it
may have belonged to the victim. Several
arrests of suspected persons have been
made, but they have been discharged from
custody, there being no proof on which to
hold them.
1t is stated that letter was received by
the police officials before last nights muir
der in Whitechspel signed Jack the Rip
per-" in which the writer said that he was
sbout TO resume his work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
william Will Travel Incog.

LONDON, July 17.-During his visit tc
England Emperor William will come to
London incognito.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18

The Constellation Out Of Commission.
WAsHNGroS, July 1.-The training
ship Constellation" was put out commits
sion Yesterday a. Norfolk, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18
KILRAlN OWNS UP.
He Was Fairly Beaten, But Not In Good
Condition.

He Was Fairly Beaten, But Not In Good
Condition.
BALTIMORE, July 1z-Jake Kilrain,
the pugilist, who arrived in Baltimore yes
terday afternoon, has entirely recovered
from the effects of his battle with Sullivan
and looks in even better condition than on
the day he left Baltimore for the fighting
grounds. lie does not show q mark OF any
kind. In speaking about the great fght
Kilrain said tquarely that be was whipped,
but thought that he was largely the victim
of circumstances When asked directly If
he thought he had been drugged, he said.
"No, don't think | was drugged. II ]
had been | couldn't have stayed as long az
/ did,"
JOHNNY MURPHY MYSTERIOUS.
Johnny Murphy, when asked the same
question, answered mysteriously that there
was something wrong, but that for the
present his tongue was tied and that when
the time came he expected 10 make some
| important revelations.
"What have you got to say about Mitch
ell?" the reporter asked.
"Well, he was not very attentive, to say
the least" was the reply.
"If you ever fight sgain, Jake, would
you have Mitchell for your trainerf"
NOT PLEASED WITH MITCHELL.
mo; don't know that | would. Bat
don't know that will fight any more.
I think have had my share Of it,"
In speaking further about the fight, Kill
rain said: 81 weighed lS5 pounds when
went into the ring, and all the talk about
me only weighing l6S pounds is all bosh.
knew had not been trained properly
and was not in fit condition to tight
Sullivan. bat if l had not gone into the
ring the people would have said was n
coward and | meant to fight If l was
killed"
THE CROWD AGAINST HIM.
"The crowd there was against me, and
the referee, / think, while a fquare man,
was partial to Sullivan and knew nothing
about the rules. Both he and the crowd
were all the time telling me to 20 up to
Sullivan, and / went, knowing | would
only be knocked down. OF couree, the
referee had no right 10 say word, and
under the rules could have run all round
the rirg, but there was no one bnt little
Murphy there to coach me and blindly
went up and took my medicine.
sULLIvAE's HARMLESS BLOWS.
"The fact though that was knocked
down repeatedly, but not knocked out,
shows that Sullivan's terrible blows didn't
have the power that some people suppose
they did. | could have stood up longer,
but Donovan threw up the sponge in ex-
citement, being sfraid would get killed.
NV blows for some reason or other did
not seem 10 have any force. My arms
seemed numb, but what was the matter ]
don't for the life Of me know. The sun
there had a terrible effect on me. My
back was one big blister after the fight.
Why, Mitchell went around the ring with
his head wrapped in towel soaked IN ice
water, complaining all the time about the
heat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18

THE rosy freshness, and q velvety soft
ness Of the skin is invariably obtained by
those who use Pozzoni's Complexion Pow
der.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE State De
partment has teen informed that yellow
fever has made it's appearance at Colon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29

clared open. and presented good array
of valuable papers. Space win permit
us only to mention the following: "A
review of cranial and intercrsnisl sur.
gerry" by DR.. Shears, OF Chicago
"Sepsls. its character and causes" by
Walter F. Knoll, M. D.. of Chicago.
This important paper brought out an ac-
tive discussion, in which most of the
members participated.
The following physicians were then
elected members of the society:
@. j. Luyties. M. D.. of st. Louis,
Mo-; s. M. Mclean, M. D.. of Washing
ton. Iowa.
The prominent practitioners present at
this meeting are:
Prof. T. s. Hoyne, M. D.. of Chicago;
A. Z. Cowperthwaite. M. D., of Iowa
City; c. j. Burger. NJ. D., Boonville
MOI G. w. Foote, M. D., Galesburg,
H.; r. T. Baker. NJ. D., Davenport.
Iowa; G. ]. Luyties. M. D.. st. Louis,
Mo-; c. L. Laning. NJ D.. Chicago; s.
Nj. Mclean, Nj. D.. Washington, Iowa
Walter F. Knoll, M. D.. Chicago. Ill.
The society adjourned to meet at p.
IN. After the afternoon session the
members will visit the Island, DIR. W. A.
Paul having made the necessary arrange
ments.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.

The Western Academy of Homeopsth,
continued its session this morning at II
o'clock. The president, Prof. Il. s.
Hoyne, M. D.. of Chicago. called In.
meeting to order. The atten lance haC
considerably increased, owing to the ar
rival of quite a number of physicians OF
the morning train. After some prelimin.
airy business had been dispensed with the
bureau of obstetrics was declared open
An able paper by T. G. Comstock, NJ. d.,
of st. Louis, was then read and listened
to with much interest. This subject was
"The blunt look; its use and abuse 10
obstetrical practice" In the absence o,
the writers. several papers belonging to
the bureau were simply read by title.
Bureau of gynaceology presented the
following essays: "Gonorrhei in fe-
males, by DIR. Fl. p. Phillips. of Chicago:
Mechanical support in uterine dsplace-
ments, !" by Prof. W. A. Edmontls, M. D.,
of st. Louis. An interesting discussion
followed.
The bureau Of opthalmology and otol-
ogy was next considered. Among the
most important papers belonging to the
bureau was one by DR.. w. A. Paul, of
this city. The title of this paper was
'Trechisses and its Unsuccessful Treat
ment by Electricity" Several ses were
cited. in which he had used this form Of
treatment successfully in this snnoying
and painful eye trouble.
The bureau of surgery was next de.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29
Intelligence Column.

LNOR SALE Corner lot with two houses at a
u bargain If taken soon. 1heo Free corner
Twelfth street and seventh avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-29
HOMEOPATHY.
The Public Reception to the West
ern Academy.

The Meeting nc Harper's Theatre---
Mr.. Adair PIeasants' Address of
Welcome, and Dr. Hoyne's Reply
The Exercises---Today's Proceed
ings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
30 moNEY IN coAI.
Tho Oregon Improvement Company
Claims 90 BE Losing Money.

Tho Oregon Improvement Company
Claims 90 BE Losing Money.
An official OF the Oregon improvement
Company. speaking OF the alleged advance
of coal, said. yesterday, there were two
sides 70 the question, and some folks. ia
their anxiety 10 score a point against a
corporation, were foolish enough TO injure
the city and home industries as we'll.
"During the past year." said he, 'the
expenses Of running the Newcastle and
Franklin mines have been more than the
receipts BY q considerable sum, and the
company, in view OF the loss on the total
result Of the last twelve months has for
some time been considering the advisahility
Of closing down one or both of the mines
In fact we are afraid that this viii have to
be done yet.
Eve have not alone had to compete with
outside coal. bat at our own mines we have
continually lost through Ere, food, famine,
strikes, riOts--yes, and even murder. All
this has been sufficiently discouraging
without having the Fumor set afioat that
We are charging excessive prices for coal
aud making q corner in the market.
at is untrue that we charge s. ton for
coal here and sell it for 50 elsewhere. We
wants IL and that Is a half-iollar less than
the price OF the same coal last year. While
the freightS are more. the price OF coal is
now less at Seattle than az any other depot
st which the Oregon improvement Con-
pany sells coal
"The expenses reached s. 3 ton gross At
the mine this year. and the slight raise will
by no means bring the price OF coal upto the
cost Of mining ii so anyone can sec the
company is not in q position 10 declare
large. or any. dividends It has tried to
keep the mines running in the face OF
many difficulties and for the benefit OF this
country. but instead Of making big thing
out OF IL by forcing the public to pay ex-
cessive prices. there is more likelihood Of
the company having to close the mines 70
avoid further loss. To attempt 10 injure
the mines at this time is b. no means a
proof Of wisdom on the part Of thSse who
have tried 20 do So -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
wALLA wALI.A NEws.


PanftsntiAry Appointments-prosp
TRnaeFy and shoe Factory.
WkLIA WALLA, Dec. 2S--Dr w. @.
Allen has been appointed penitentiary
physician, vice q. {. Blalock, resigned;
Thomas Milligan. OF Eranklin, King
county. was appointed guard. both subject
t. the approval of the governor.
The board of directors 81 the agricultural
society, at It's last meeting, directed that
the annual fair next year should commence
September ~, aud continue one week
Mr.. Phil u. Barney, clerk OF the state
committee. is ia the city, under instrae-
items from the legislature 90 make an ex-
animation of the accounts st the peniten-
tlrFy here. The commissioners placed the
books at his disposal.
A gentleman representing q Chicago syn
dieaie Of capitalists. has been looking
about Nalla Walla the past few days. and
vas taken up Mi creek by Ward Douglas
aust Frank Parker, and has decided on a
leeatloa where viii 10 erected 500. GO
tannaFy and boot aud shoe factory, and
probably a large paper mill. which. alto
gethsr. vii give employment to so hands
The wrecked engine Of the Oregon &
Washington Territory railway was yeSter-
day taken TO The Northern Pacific shops
Scr repairs. Ii WAS badgy damaged. IL
has eeea e2ceFtainei that the cause of the
weeck Was broken DANCE ca enc OF the
wheels OF the tmder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
BURIED II 4 NINE.
Fatal Case-in in the Hayward
and Hobart Drift.
SIXTEEN MEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Slew Rragrese u ths Searching Party
The caase Of the Accident
Ssrrew Eseapes.

gax AspgEas. Cal. Dee "a disastrous
eave-En occurred Tn the Lane mine, owned
b. Harvard 4 Hobart. located on the vest
edge II Los Angeles, By which sixteen
ngea we're buried and are now
sssrrasea ia be dead. Nineteen men
wara sent into the drift oa the s01f0ot
level to REPAIR the tsmoeFlng which nAa
heroFne I0oaeneA. They bad not worked
over an t0ur when suddenly the supports
al The upper fImhers swerved 70 the right
and TIE roofing OF earth and rocks TEL, At
the sAne instant baTying the unfortunate
sixtsen beneath the debris. Thomas Cor
win and two Italians we're working nearer
the mouth q the drift and managed 10 es-
cape with their lives, though Corwin was
badly injured aboHt the head Corwin
stated that the partitions we're leaning
badly when be went into the drift with the
rest Of the miners. but no one suspected
TIERS was danger OF cave. When II came
they we're unpTepared. lie and the Ital-
fans escaped as soon as they heard the
tlmbers crack. The others also started on
o run but were too far in the drift to be
able to reach place OF safety.
Immediately after the accident men
we're lowered down the shaft and entering
the mouth Of The drift commenced digging
into the debris. The effort was useless,
as the timbers seemed 10 have been
woven together as though the
aide Of the drifts had fallen
toward each other and been covered by
the roofing. By this morning the rescuing
party had succeeded IN getting but eight
feet into the pile OF earth and timbers, and
none OF the victims bad been reached.
There Is ne prospect OF getting the men
I'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
nRINK ANp 4 DIX.
The Combination that Furnished = Trag-
eay AZ Eilcnsburg.

eaJ ~ Elsensburg.
ELLEssBURa, Dec. 23.-What may prove
TO be most unprovoked murder occurred
here late last night. Frank Fisher being
badly stabbed by q drunken Frenchman
named Frank Egneihrek. The trouble oc-
CURED over Emelbrek being put out of the
Sc. Paul saloon by the bartender for being
abusive. n seems he waited around out
side with a dirk In his hand and when
Frank Fisher, who was In the saloon, came
out be jumped on him, thinking be was the
barkeeper and stabbing him three times,
one OF the thrusts sinking deep in bis
chest. just over the heart, the other two
being warded of. partly bY heavy clothing.
After committing the dastardiy deed Emel-
brek turned and tried to esespe, pursued
by Fisher and quickly gathering crowd,
among them being policeman. who fired
two shots at the fugitive without effect.
Being hard pressed By his pursuers he took
refuge under q high sidewalk near Blu-
mauers store, where he was soon after
captured by Officer McGFath and taken TO
prison. Shortly after starting In the pur-
suit Fisher fell from loss OF blood, and was
conveyed 10 his room, and is now under
the care Of physicians, with small hopes Of
recovery. Enelhfek is g years old, and
has been here hut short time, being gen
orally regarded as tinhorn. but claiming
90 be . cook He says be does nol know
his victim. and claims Fisher strueh him
over the head ON eeming out Of the saloon.
when be drew bis knife and stabbed him.
Fisher Is 30 years old. and came here about
= week ago from Albany. n. Y, 20 work
for the Northern Pacific railroad as
swttchman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Articles Of incorporation OF the North
Seattle Lumber & Manufacturing Company
were alsd yesterday with the county
auditor, by William Kirkwooa ard John
Hoiiisteg. The objects are 10 carry on a
general lumber business. 70 acquire. hold
ard sell real aud personal property: to
hulld aud acquire motor ine equipments
ard ceuveyaaees Of al kinds; 60 bald
whaFves, docks, buildings, electric lights
ard 10 80 Al things necessary for carrying
on a general lumber business. The capital
stock i $1,000. divided into Si9o shares OF
500 each. ISae trustees are John HOLSTER
ard William kirSwoot who shall hold
cs34ee Cor three months from date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
TACOMA Ngws.


The SchooaoF Louise Damaged - New
Building Inspector.
TseaMA. pue. ~ ~ The i've mastea
schooner Louise. whils heys towed over
% zig haglser last night, raa ashore az The
entrance II tha haghor. She Vas puise8
cal aboGt ! clock this morning and
brought 10 Old Town lsakinE badly aad
wssi De placed UREA fhs MAS. The Was
hated wath ! 80 toaS Of esal tor san
francisco ard weat - Gig barber Fer
desk load OF a0on fses oi iu1aher,
The rvnasns q Harvey J. fIastan. who
died last night, wia be SHIPPED 10 Terre
hautr. Ind. for internlcnt Ia AIS wtn
be lsAveA cvxry thing to hss neither. Who
RESIDES Al Terre naaie
JOAN Fosaes Vas elected building tn
specsea BY the sity eoaaell tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
M rIrrk rArAI.
a fsnnsylNAnaA wasaAa MarskeFws ~
EaEw1aTs.

- tR@AsS AhtA No&ssAa MWrNeEN3 ~
NnsEiars.
TkSxNFEa. Pa. tevc, - ~Shortiy after 81
o'eiosk taatsAt tafee nrn hsoke sasa the
iesesgy ssess q Fsgl RAstet aud wsge II
tas sss al carrying al the vAlaAala ssnck
&c chen surprised ~ Mrs.. Russes. $40
psucklgf grspPset p5EA one 81 tie
rohAsxs- SAs wAs gsstlBx tAs bess
hlsa when enc 81 thu other nsea drew
revolver SD hisS she tap as Der bead 81.
The nctSe attracted Ragtrt. Ne vas us-
ssaiFs. Eat RxsNse be re&essci SIS ste sac
wAs dead ard the shsaxss h&A Gel
~gsh tAs hesssy The ms.Tssrf created "a
teass excitement. and large mnsaeer arc
e8t sssFsAgng for ne ta5sysS TAe Aasoant
a xAIaahass ss.slan a - knaNn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Oak Harbor Sportsmen Complain 81 the
killing or sKengoiian Pheakants.
Mr.. Lawrence Booth, Of the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club. yesterday received . letter,
which IS given sahjoined, from the Oak
Harbor Rod and Gun Club, complaining
bitterly Of the slaughter Of Monaghan
phe2sanfs there By Seattle pos-hHnters.
Mr. Booth says the complaint Is just one
and that. a. the Oak Harbor BOD and Gun
Cinb has always shown Seattle sportsmen
the greatest courtesy. he ihinks some az
ton should be taken 70 punish the offend
erS The letter is as follows:
OAK HAEEoR. Dee "a
Lawrence Booth. Esc.-Dear STR We would
respectfully ask ron to call the attention Of the
Seattle Rod and Gun Club TO tse following facts
and II possible take some action In The TaAEEers
To-Day there we're some pheasanss brought 10
the shore here 70 be shipped TO Seattle and
amongst them was one Of our Aongolian pleas
ants, which we are doing oEr utmost 70 protect
until tasy Increase.
The parties whc sent those birds to Seattle are
from your city. They. a. well as an hunters
coming here. have been cautioned sgainst shoot
ing those birds, bat paid no attenFi0n 70 the
caution. Mr.. ByTne, OF this place. member OF
the Oak Hafbor Rod and Gan Club, VIII take
this bird 20 Seattle tomorrow aud leave IL with
nDNte AAEEa0 CG1&~4o KAAfA aA@& NNAA SAANN
The tai has been pluckei out and the head and
legs cut OF, which proves that the party who
killed the EIr5 knew what kind Il was and
wanted 10 deesIve as should We netieeft
Several Seattle hunters have been killing these
birds and we think il is about time 10 stop It
We have shown every courtesy 70 hunters COM
ing here, but when they abuse our kindness we
TANK il Is about time 70 shut down on them, and
in the future viii allow no one 70 hunt in Oak
Harbor for some time yet. Hoping you viii be
able 70 help as in this matter, and If possible.
punish the offenders, we remain very respect
fully yours.
THgoA HARsoR Rop AID GUN CLuB.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

The peiEt two aud half miles south al
Gilman and toward saohomiSh called
Iinn's siding. On The Seattle. Lake shore &
EssteTa rAilsaY, viii in future he known
As Derby. Al freight billed 10 THAI sta
sien hereafter vii ~ regularly handled the
same IS As other stations ~ The line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Meeting q the Medical FRATERNITY.

There vas = meeting Of she King Couutv
MesiscaA Socsety sast night in she ozkce 81
nF. T. v tsoostSp<sSi, AZ which there was
good assendance. Tie hessncss transacted
waz al sas usaal Tysafsne character
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

AtsSsN, Tex, fAsS- s2 sssss.l2y altar
nesa ! !. ksexaa. a wealshy ksaglisa al Al
tfeza t.syeFFo9s, g.saausskgs8 sslesse hy
shq3ssas ess aus shs daughter - Captain
sssanNs0f1A. a gxSsFxa EaEsssa oesoer. Sns
fsssass Sea assass fFVn se@m. sxsasAs e.
saarFs asse Re Bar seogses. = yea Eag
banker, IN f8verqsssl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

A Threatened Amiction.


Farmer Hayseed-Doctor. that heller
o. mine is q pretty sick animal
Doetor-Yes. so / see.
Farmer Hayseed-I'd ike TO have you
fix her upif you can. You see. doctor, my
wife died two months ago. and il would be
awful hard TO loose 'em both IN one year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Fnrs, furs. furs, nothing else bat turs, aud sll
kinds of fnrs. The only fur mandatory on
Puget sound. The place where you can get
genuine furs for ChristmaS and New Year 5
presents. Third street, between James and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Special Notice.
FINEST EVER IssuEn

TIVE FINEST EVER TssuEn
The Illustrated New Ye&s's edition OF the seat
lie Pyrss vii - he saoss nosAhsa publication
ever assses ia this ssasa Il VII contain ina nao4s
comprehensive a1,d seeurate socouas Of the de-
vsioYmens o. this coaatry eyes written The sc
ooans Of seatsle.s resnsskshie rrogYsss sinte the
Gre win Be especially eenris = aaa VII sisrsc.
special attention. ali osss tie eoaasry. TAe ess-
tian pronsses now toexeesa o.a1 eopses o. Is
q = RACES Possibly - pages viii se necessary
70 rEsseni sAe sznisss u re development q -
asfse a@a vseszlsT, tie Paxes seuaa soEatry
epnesally aaa TIE state Al .azgs. orasx for a.
vsrsssssx spsee ana 81 p4pers sAoGla Re seas
rs cary =
THK PASS PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

FxFan6eS tsekess ~ a. pageas q - sssA ssa
tNEsea sd ~ hessssxn "a e t.4ass sEsxe-.
-. - exSes1 s2sssA k4esSG ssask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Nobody knew.
Reek
As ~ st&1ksss aswa tae street IN - R1s.Fr -
8ue
FFaa8 81 esaytnZ Azz& haas asy a. siNase.
AoAassy kAsw sfsKG la eeas was aszsaas
1sAs ~ tF0asss wsfs tAFex g. ~ pensS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Fsr rasEs azA szsaEeSf rrNerxazsss-ss rxsl a.
Asss&A G.szk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Nss Her Fanfs.
What a. easgsaA yoa are. Harrfsas~
WAY
4 Eexes kuax hos 10 take sea.
az sc neser trssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
-oF-
The First National Bank

It Seattle, in the state of Washington, at the
lose OF business December II, 1850;
RrSOuRCEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

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