davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

II have been pleased 10 End that In
dams have been retse;ving lands in segeralty
On nearly ell the Paget sound reservations.
They appreciate this gift Of the govern
ment very much, and Il seems 20 bring
with il \ sense OF responsibility and in1e-
p@ndence- IL makes citizens Of them. IL
IS the purpose of the government. that in
dividing up the lands this way the Indians
shall have the very best lands Of the reSer-
yationS. White men have been complain
ing 10 the commissioners that they have
no prospect OF getting any good land from
the reservations. That IS perfectly proper.
When the Indians have their pick, then
white men can have theirs.
Puget Sound reservations have been par
ticularly fortunate in the selection Of their
agents. Agent Eelis has held his position
Tor nineteen years, and now has six reser-
vafions under his control in what is known
as the PuyaIlup Consolidated agency.
Agent Talbot has i've reservations included
in what IS known rs the Tulalip CONSOLE
dated agency. They are both excellent
men and are very successful in their work.
understand that the Seah bay resexsa-
ton is also in good hands.
I'VE are endeavoring 70 administer the
AztAAA@a cG- VIZ N-t14OAE 4N-tt< - 49, -
politics. That is. we think questions q
party politics should not enter into -Ae
selection of supeEinfendents and teachers
Of Indian schools. CT course we can not
wholly divorce the schools from politics,
but we say that while competent Demo-
crat is Just as good as competent Repub-
lican, q good and competent Repuslicon is
much better than poor and incompetent
Democrat. No removals viii be made
without other than political causes, how
ever. Just SO with religious questions. SO
far as know frora conversations with the
commissioner. no person has been removed
or appointed on either religious or political
grounds. There has been q great mass OF
untrnths told about these points. True.
there have been Catholics removed and
Protestants appointed: bat then there have
been Catholics appointed to places made
vacant BY the removal Of Protestants. /
say positively that no one has been re-
moved for political or religious reasons.
and know that no such removals are con-
tensplated.'
Dr. and Mrs. Dorchester left last night
for Whatcom, where they will inspect the
contract school on the Nooksack. Next
they will visit Neah bay. The Oregon and
California schools win then claim their at
tention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
HEWASTIREDOFLIFE
4 Septuagenarian Blows Ont
His Brains.
DEATH CANE WITHOUT PAIN.
VIZ Roster. Childish with Age. Com-
mitted the Tragic Deed ana
Gave No warning.

w. p. Roster, an old man 20 years OF
age. committed suicide yesterday morn
ing By shooting himself IN the head - an
clubhouse in the rear Of the Duwamlsh
ladgingh house and restaurant, on Seventh
street, between King and Weller.
Roster lived with his son. Who is proprle-
tor Of the Dawamish house, and had been
employed IN the way of keeping the cigar
stand ia the restaurant. Ii IS not known
Just what time the deed was committed
The old man left the restaurant about o
O'Clock. no attention being paid 70 his de-
partHrs. as it had been his custom TO come
and 20 at will. although he never staid
sway in any event but short tire. on &C
count OF his are and feehleness.
About II O'Clock he was missed. and il
being thought that some harm had be-
fallen him, his son-in-law, ]. f Bean,
who lives at the house, started out in
search Of him. He could not be found 1T
his usual haunts in the vicinity, and Mr..
Bean started back 20 look about the prem
ises. Upon going to the closet in the rear
Of the house the door was found locked
upon the inside. No response was given to
Mr.. Beans summons. and becoming
alar med he decided 10 pry open the door.
He called carpenter near BY, and the
door was forced open- A shocking sight
met their eyes. In recumbens position.
his body leaning forward. with the head
resting against the wall. the old man was
dead He had shot himself with g.
caliber revolver. the ball entering Just
above the right ear and taking an upward
course into the brain. AT his feet lay the
weapon where il had fallen after the shot
IVES fired.
There lad been no struggle, as the posi-
ton Of the body showed that death was
quick and painless. Blood had trickled
down the face, and the brains slowly oozed
from the wound. There was no trace of
come too quickly for that
Mr.. Rosters son and daughter were
greatly shocked upon learning what had
happened, but could give no reason for
their fathers unaeeountahle act.
His old age had made him childish at
times, they said. but be was usually cheer
ful, and il was only the night before THAI
he was laughing and joking with them
No one heard the shot fired except two
coopers. whose shop Is in the rear of the
hotel. They said they heard shot about
10 O'Clock but paid no attention toit. think
ing some boys we're shooting in the neigh
horhood.
Mr.. Rosters tragic death was reported
at police headquarters and Officer Ramace
was sent down 20 the scene Of the tragedy
until the arrival OF Coroner Smart. who had
been sent for The coroner could not ba
found and Bonney and Stewart were noti-
fed. The body was taken to their under
taking establishment and prepared for
burial. Mr.. Roster is native Of Pennsyi-
vania. He came 10 Washington Tour
years ago and had resided in Olympia up
20 last April when be came 10 Seattle.
The coroner's inquest will be held to-day.
The funeral services will take place upon
the arrival Of brother OF the deceased who
lives af Bueoda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
THE GRIN REAPER.
Death OF Mrs. Charlotte Kempster and
Rite Chase,

Rite Chase,
Mrs Charlotte Kempster died at Spring
brook Sunday. OF old age, aged So years
and o months. The funeral viii be held
this afternoon at > o'clock. from the under
taking parlors of Bonney & Stewart. In
terment viii be in the Masonic cemetery.
Deceased was the wife OF Christopher w.
Kempster, who died in New York seven
teen years ago. Mrs Kempster went to
Chicago. with her son. Thomas kempster,
snd four years AFRO they removed to Spring.
brook. She leaves four. children. Thomas
r. kempster, who nov lies in Providence
hospital, having broken bis right leg while
at work IN his saw mill at Springbrook.
November Is; Christopher w. Kempster,
who resides at the same place; Mrs. Maria
Stannard, who resides at Ottawa. kas.,
and DR.. Walter Kempster. who resides at
Washington city. The latter was for some
time superintendent OF the Oshkosh. Wis.
insane asylum, and was an expert witness
in the famous Gniteau case in ISL At
present Dr. Kenpster is at the gold mines
in Montgomery county. Md. owned by
himself and Senator Sawyer, OF Wisconsin.
and discovered by che former.
She was . native OF Kent. England, and
her husband was &c one time presented,
by Sir William Wilherforce. with valuable
flute, Of which Mr. Ksmpsser was master
player.
Rite Tkasa died at Duwamish Sunday,
of typhoid-pneumonia aged = years The
funeral will be held this afternoon at 2
O'Clock, at the undertaking parlors Of Bon
ney Il Stewart. Interment viii be In the
Masonic cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
4nK IAxn nFrfcR-

Complies .--Asa os Original Baxfacss
Transacted Yesterday.
The tollowins oFigsnsi business was trans
acted as the laad oasee yesterday:
Homestead entries ara ntArev, soath-
eSss quarter 81 section {. township = north.
ranxr cast! William Cohoas. northwest
quarter * seesioa :, township n north,
range east. Clarence ssine. los 4 eg Sac-
;laH /. and los Is and tiss southeast quarter
q ss4s noTthsAst qn&rteref section 2, tawn.
shie 81 north. Tanre 30 west: John Es}ea,
north halt q tie southeast quarter the
southwest sskrter q the southeast quarter
eE yesison H. tawnskln q berth. range ?
west Charles A. larsen. southeast ouArser
q seetiah ga townshsa "a. range q east
Frank $ Saith. southeast quarter ~ 3he
southeast quarter ~ secsSoa 81, scwnshsa
50 pexth. range wesG
Prescription Bslnss~ Niooaas Eeph, lots
q g "a ard ~ cs seecoA 81. tcwuship 81
@srsh, range 2 wes&s 1ehn =. Barker
saashesSf quarter q the reftseass e4arser
q shS east aslf AZ fse southeast qyszgser.
asa saae southwest 9 garsss * the SsaEhs ass
sasg sa8sfaF a. seeEisn So toNnsAzp 81
nagsA. raaee $ wesss Leafs Esses. sx.ek
seeSa asig q tAe neEth MeSs quarter os see-
tson ! Ard sae east hail oz tie perxAezss
,gassseg 81 secssaa ss. toNASAsp s. narfh
rsnse s eAss; Harvey II. pslseFfn. seath
bali q sks s0asasFsss ssssartsE. aaa sAe soasA
AAA 9 tlss eanSAwess quarter * xestsea -.
township - berth, Fankx . wests MElszss
kssyFs. sesta AAig q ssA northwest SssaFser
IS sssis1a : ARD tie saskA hass * tke
rassheAss euzsser - sevasea &. tawnsa3p 70
neska. Fznxw Il west; HeGsktaa Merritt
northwest asaFtss q sscssoa a. fonnsAtp
- ssnwe sass.
Isaases and apFSlsakse1a- JAaz<s e Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
THE rArD DEPARTMENT.



The ChesnGeaI Engine Test--chznges in
tire Foree-Motes.
Tbs rex chemical engine az the EreTnen's
headquarters was not tessed yesterday. as
the weather was disagreeable- A test VIII
probably Be made Ct l O'Clock this after
noon in the presence OF the mayor and
council FIRE and wafer committee, By the
agent, II. W.. Brnghurss. near head
quarters
c. f. Murray. driver Of No. 2 engine
left the department yesterday 10 enter the
employ OF Frank McCombs. Hiram Cas-
well, formerly driver Of the hook and lad
der truck, viii take Mnrray's position. A
driver for the hooks has not Jet been
selected.
The fremen's headquarters were con-
nec.ed with the new telephone exchange
Office yesterday.
Quite number Of the firemen at head
quarters came near being hoated out Of
bed Sunday night. as the shack leaked
badly and the rain was heavy.
New badges have been ordered for the
firemen, 70 sHpersede the volunteer badges.
They viii be IN the form Of d wreath for
the officers and Maltese cross for the
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Mo o.. 80 ..on Fac SD. :.

Mrs. Schuyler, who ragas 4 saloon Al the
head 81 the bay, and who was arrested
several DAYS sgo Tor selling liaaor without
= license, Is very indignant h~cAase il has
been rahslshed that she runs her business
''cn tne sly. Mrs. Scknyder's husband
wishes she statement made pnlIic that bis
wife's saloon il ran openly nctwithssants-
ing sae tacs that she has been refused a
heesse By TIC city government He Says
further. thas SO long as license Is refused
her, inshso long she vii be liable 20 arrest
Ioe selllsk lsaaor without license. lie also
says teai other saloons are run openlr
without license as the head 81 the hxv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

iev, southwest quarter Of tsle northwest
quarter. northwest quarter OF tee s0nth-
vest quarter Of section -. township Is
rgrth. range 5 east George Earwel r.
northwest quarter Of the northeast quarter.
ard the south ha1 Of the northeast
quarter II section Is. township 81 north.
range II west: Edward Coweii. northwest
qnartss OF The southwest euarter, and the
south hall Of the northwest qaartsr Of
section IS, township q north. range IL
west. William Berry. northwest quarter Of
section 8. township 81 morrill, range II
west: WIzliazn Il Fox, southwest quarter
81 section p. t0wnship 3, range 10 vest;
Nicholas Echessel. northwest quarter Of
section e. township .. range g vest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
the SPRING HILL rLAsr.
An Offer 70 BE Made to the Company 4
Few DAYS.

An Offer 70 BE Made to the Company In
a Pew Days.
The special committee.of the council APP
pointed to negotiate with the Spring Hin
Company for the purchase ofthat system of
water works met yesterday afternoon and
made considerable progress in the consid-
Grafton of the subject. The committee hope
that at their next meeting they will be able
- formulate an offer which viii be sub
mitted to the Spring Hill Meter Company.
When the resort OF the committee is
ready il win be submitted 10 the city coun-
cil for ratification. and, should that body
approve Of it. the committee win then pre-
sent the same 70 the Spring Hill Water
Company for its acceptance or rejection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Furniture Factory. Tub and Pail Fac
tory and shIngle VIII ~ I.atana.

l.Atona, the new suburban village laid
out on the north shore OF Lake Union. is
situated one mile to the east OF Fremont
on the line Of the Seattle. Lake Shore Il
Eastern railroad, and directly north and
across the lake irem the present terminus
OF the Lake Union electric car line. The
steamer connecting with fhe car line lands
VOC on the wharf al I4atona. The town
site OF Isalona comprises 80 lots, ali slop-
ing gentiy Go the waters edge, and com.
manding 6ne view of LAKE Union and
The city OF Seattle, Including all the prom
Trent buildings, such as the Denny hotel,
Providence hospital, Central school build
ing. etc. There IS now under contract 20
he haili Immediately eighteen houses, cost
ing from $500 10 s. 90 each, nine Of which
are already corr naeneed.
The I.AtonA Town Company has Sc
cured furniture factory. Tub and pal fac
tory and shingle. NTH for Lasona. work To
be commenced GA their buildings At once,
and the employ ment OF sixty men daily
guaranteed 6y the said companies. Inves.
tsrate tho opportunities At Latona, il yoa
wish 60 invest some money. Iatoaa iowa
Company, les Columbia street, ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
rRoyrpENcE PATIENrs.
Condi ston Of the Serious Cases i'm the
Hospital.

N1NN13 ~AAN
Hospital.
E. u. Smith, the prominent Ia mberman OF
Lowell. who is confined In the hospital
with typhoid fever. was a little better yes
terday. His condition Is still very serious.
however, and it viii be some time before
the worst will be over.
Albert Atkinson. who cut his leg st Cali
gan's eaznp last July and who had the
member amputilted ~ the hospital about
two months ago, is able 10 hobble around
SOME on the remaining leg. He Is stu
weak. however. and viii have TO stay IN the
hospital some time yet.
f. A. Beekman9who vas badly cut two
weeks ago in Eagecomb camp at Earl sta
ton, on the seattle, lake Shore, & Eastern
railway. is stu In very critical condition.
He is suffering much from his injuries. but
is conscious and rational. Ire has friends
in the city who are supposed 10 live aear
Grant street bridge. whom he much de-
sires to see, bat whom be hasnot jet been
able 20 find
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
A Patriotic order.

Mr.. E. Hollands, national deputy OF the
Junior Order OF United American Mechan.
les, accompanied by Mr. Il G. Coddington,
of Forest Lake Council. No. 1. of Tacoma.
arrived in Seattle yesterday morning, on
the steamer Fleetwood, and have made
arrangements TO organize q council OF the
order here. The order is NOT labor or
ganization, bat purely q patriotic order.
none but native Americans being eligible
20 menberahip. A meeting viii be ar
ranged az soon Is suitable hall can Be
secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
FIRE ENGINE uou sEs.
Architects Selected 90 Prepare Plans
They win Cost About $40. eco.

They VIII Cost About $40, eco.
The fire and water committee met yester-
day Afternoon % consider the question Of
the new engine houses for the paid fire de-
partment, and after fully discussing the
matter decided 10 employ the following
Srehitects 20 draw plans ard specifications
for the building, IS fellows. Saunders &
Heaghion, fer the headquarters building
and the engine house at she corner OF Third
and Pine streets; w A. Richie, for the
Battery street engine house and the one at
the corner Of broadway aad Terrace streets /.
G. A. Alexander, for the Main street engine
house.
The headquarters building is % 10 q
brick and stone structure oi fine design
and al modern eouyeniences and april
aaces. ard vii cost not less than xa0ooo.
The remaining engine houses win be OF
wood. and viii he erected as total cost az
less than so coo. 50 that the total expedi-
tare fer sufficient engine houses Ia tsse city
vii Eof exceed S480sn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
BUILDING PERMITS.

Five New Structures Authorized By In
spectoF Abbott Yesterday.
Building permits issued by Inspector
Abbott yesterday are as follows:
John z. Bigesow, onsstory frame, lot II,
block Is, Kinnear's addition. cost $500.
c. Ii. Heilingiat. one-sfory frame, lot 3,
block 3. Edes & knights addition, cost
800.
w. y. Taylor. two-story frame, lot Z.
block So. Gilman's addition, cost 81 500.
G. II. Elliott. one-story frame, lot 8,
block /, Monroe's addition, cost $50.
Jas. Morand, one-story frame. lot 5,
block 81, Maynard's addition. cost $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
opsra.len far HIlnans...

Mrs John W. Thomes. Of Franklin. aged
IS years, came to Providence hospital Fri
day, and yesterday had . cataract re-
moved from her left eye by DR.. Reich.
Mrs. Thomas came % Franklin two years
ago from Pennsylvania. where she has two
sons and a daughter, and Is native oil
Wales. Her eye had troubled her for
years. and has been totally blind for about
three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Train wreck a. nuena vista, cal.

GRass VALLEY. Nov 2f.-This morning
atrain Gu tbs narrow gauge railroad from
Colfax here ran OF the track near Buena
Vista. A passenger coach. baggage ear and
tender were TUNED nearly bottom up. The
engine stayed on the track Nise passen-
gers were on board, but none OF them we're
injured. A telegraph operator on board
cut the wires. using the ends Of the wire IN
lieu Of instruments. and telegraphed here
for relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
IT'LL A MYsTERY.
The Boby Found i'm the Harbor sat
Not Yet Identified.

The BODY Found I'm the Harbor Saturday
Not Yet Identified.
The remains of the unknown man, which
were found in the harbor Saturday
morning. were inferred by Bonney & Stew
art, undertakes, yesterday AZ 10 O'Clock in
Masonic cemetery.
Several persons visited the undertaking
rooms Sunday, but no one was able to
identity the body. No photograph was
taken for the purpose of after-identifica-
ton. as was done in the case OF the un-
kno~n maa who died from the results Of q
fall from the Jackson street bridge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
THEY RESISTED An oFFICER.


v NO 4 DtEEEN VIII EfEEEls
Charles Roberts got into fighting mood
yesterday in Whitechapel and struck man
for a faneied insnlk Officer Osborn ar
rested him. and in attempting TO put on the
come alengs" there was lively scrim-
mage, in which David Ross. friend Of the
prisoner, took hand and prevented the
ogicer from using his handouts.
Ross afterwards turned around aud helped
drag Roberts 20 the station. Roberts
made q strong resistance, bat was finally
lodged in JAIL The officer preferred 3
charge Of resisting en- officer against Ross.
who was also put in jail, much to bis sur
prise. The men will be tried today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
CAUTION.

Beware OF fraud. Az nv rxr<> - .. !.
are stamped On tire h1sfans al &, - q =
sh01s before leaving the iArsarv. $3.50 -. -
the wzareTs neazFsss hlrh r-frez - -
gcaSi& II aaAlex oflerx vs.. I. fsaiss,f 4 !:
~ . reduced pFsce. g sAFs IL hss So IS
Iey nsnae AMI price stamped o. Ia 1900
hin down e srnaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
4 1910 pRrsoNrR.


NheFaa AssFaw sSFea Nastseiy Of .
TTeahIeseme charge
Lizzie smith. the ce8oFeSi prostitute who
sAs arrested Sunday asoTninx f0r stealing
SO sTcm tN'a nisn waom she had satscesl
lite her house, hA4 as examination oeEere
Justice Miller yesterday. she as bound
oves 70 awais ths aetisn q tse grand JURY
IN bonds 0g Sioks
No bonds wers furnished AnsS the WOMAN
was sven over 10 The custody Of shs
sheriff sass gas perfectly wiling to 90 b.
los nj b tie ctaser prisoners. bat sheriff
McdrAs yery pTopergy refused 10 Pat Der
there, and be formally rosiEe4s ne counsv
commissioners shai il tAey expected him
ssS~--zzSs care Ct tsE0zle prisoners siaey aust.
a. once. provide suitahle pace Tor them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

] be paFsls ~ tae sogtA seAeo5 are dsgeY-
rasnesi 70 have = Fssano aud are gong 10 a
great deAl u tsoshss n gssglag up the en-.
testASamenf fer Wednesday evening. They
are eaa3y n need q Piano 20 pas Ia the
sFae.0sas hal Il Tie ausss.sng and VII. L TIE
ssstAsr Is f&Tofshse. nes gaes xr,n
tswzrsss tAe nsrs ave Il she Instrument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

A oTsfeg w&s issued BE- PROBATE JaSs,e
0sesava yst1egssay 9iAeaaEgiAg B. P. Erps-
mAz tgesa tie quart &ash{p ct pha{p
Frames The nxwru naae porter wha died ~
sIe.lAeeaaa asvanm ssnsa n hes a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Kansas CITY, New. "A Journal JefTer-
son City. No., special says: The secretary
OF state tomorrow viii issue proclamation
declaring forfeited about l.000 Missouri
corporations which have failed to comply
with the terms Of the state antitrust law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

hai ~ 1Aftf. cxEasaFzxsnF AagmsE ~ ewe~ IA
tsssE4N Assk~ss 4 <aFsEasssa gsasnTas4s 6srrvgsn
s4ssgs s4sss 4s1 N&se1 fAeaHe ss4l~axs hsswessa
fsfks&a8 Gzs az Mfssea1a s&Fs@s 2es -
EzA4 atFsss< sxe E~xxeessS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
HOTEL ARHIvALs.


The s@1&EA&MzE
7 SCzFiin. sncaualsnie II FcSsey. snoqnalmie
P Rutherford. Fall City v Cole. snsqnalrnle
r modaon. SkeEat tt gockweil Minn
Il 0ziiFfe. seattie VA Campbell. Portland
L A EasieIn, san Fsan G Dermiksea. seattle
" Il TAFT. TrAeytea L Cohn 4 Bro. seattle
I Cared. Tacoma b B&xhAad, San FFaa
A RSehartsoz 4 ~, IA ! y V TAT san lose { e.
" Noble. Victoria II Langley. Victoria
Eegnhart, seattls L Qaimby 4 fmy. T
Use MAtatEE
4 Carroll. S&k FERn X B Smith NJ ohgo
KatAea 4 81. SanFrszs p Browns ~. gS-ok are
L Funk, Mlaneapoass Marvin. - Paul
Mss Meryin, = eeai Bash, Rahy City
u Sssyens. pertkaHa u Fa@neF. Sew York
II SShspasssAef. SY g Eos4ason. Kaazas CITY
z Z Earle, New feFk W Haven. Cgnrinngts
saeksozE Pisrt1sa1 vi Carson, Portland
7 B Hardin. seattle L Craws1rf. seArzie
= BAerd. clsT II ce4ts, ssxsnAw
EaEsozs. CtascsEo 4 Levy, EeH YaFk
Wa " ars. 1aesmA A Parker, View York
J csA4nfk. CRY Nest. City
e 7 Oliver. Il frGesdell. Chicago
z Il Bele4ct. V8csory II c sfoss1en, Sscsev5a
C CczovsF c4ty = Lundy. chIsago
Jahn Ex'WnfiH DenTsr Col
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

3ATeEsh fnss8s&@ vsxz bad essssssrs szsa sfn
rs sNss asa a&tsxs azHeeFe1 taszrskss sAeeRsse
EskszkA 70 he Vast va EsexAekn raezsr -.
sS&1 C&exs - ssS@a1 tszeeS. Eczsoz kaec<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Aaianste Oesaa Txnxaa.
Fcg rasas alac Bteaxaer rkaarvaxtone ear AZ
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