davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
The Miners Plea.


A every one knows We have been shut OF
from the outside world for weeks and months
past But the blockade has at last been raised.
and once more we are in communication with
the outside and to . certain extent with oiym-
pia, where we supposed our Legislative solona
were enaeting laws for the welfare OF the PEG
Ne. With the coming Of the mail comes also
batch of bills which had been introduced In both
houses. relative 10 mining. etc. and among
others Senate bill No. los. part OF which has
set our community up on its ear" Section
OF said bin makes IL the duty OF the locator Of
claim 10 Immediately recori H. The old law
allowed him twenty days for performing
that duty. But the most Objectionable
feature Of the whole bill is section 3, which
eompels him within ninety days TO have his
claim surveyed or he loss IL altogether. Now,
as every one knows tina. poor
devil of prospector has hard
time OF II tn even keep up . little
stock OF bacon and beans without being COM
PEELED to pay s7s to $50 for surveying his claim
that may in the end prove of little or no value
imagine what IL would cost 10 have q
United States deputy mineral surveyor
70 way down below Lake Cheian or over
towards the skagit and survey . claim. IL il
simply an outrage. and righteous indignation Of
our citizens has been aroused to It There isone
feature OF the hill that meets with favor
that Is the sinking of ten feet on the
claim inside OF sixty days; all hands agree
that that is Just A. we here in Okanogan
county are almost wholly . mining community
we think IL would have been ~ little ~ our rep
resentstives could have Gone 10 hare CORES
pended with their constituents and seen or
learned what they needed or wanted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

A man named Hsrmer was in the Con-
federate army from Tennessee. and the
day before the battle OF Chickamauga, full
Of confidence in the result OF the coming
eight. took q clean shave that he might be
in good condition when victory should
perch on the Confederate standards. After
the battle he swore in disgust that he
would never shave again until the Federals
bad been snhjugsted and the Yankees
driven out of the South. But the constant
accession OF Yankee population and capt.
tai has forced him to succumb. and the
other day . Knoxville barber removed q
yard-iong beard from hts face.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The German cabinet. pursuant TO the
recent suggestion Of the emperor, Is re-
ported to have issued m order prohibiting
dusis between army of1cers except after .
council composed Of men OF honor who
have invsstigated oil of the facts and cir
cumstances shall declare that duel 10 the
only legitimate and proper means for set
Ting the difficulty. The order indicates .
very befogged condition of the German
governmental mind. No man should be
recognized - worthy Of Official rank or
permitted 10 hold il who would be guilty OF
IN ofIense which can only be settled BY =
duel. It Is strange confusion Of the rela-
tons between true honor and sound morals.
10 assume that council composed OF emf
nsnt men Of honor should take any other
than this view Of the question. An officer
who has been wronged should not be per-
nittsd 10 risk losing his life by the hand OF
him who has v ronged him. nor should the
latter. except 1t risk OF disgrace and capital
punishment. b permitted to take or
attempt the life Of him he had wrongcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Il b not possihls, - our correspondent
~. d. B. /. suggests. Tor NE disastrous En-
psriencs of southsrn California 10 b re-
peated on Puest Sound. Ths conditions
are wholly different In southsrn Califcr-
nia The boom" was purely speculative
There was not even pTstsnss that II Was
backed by sustaining resources. unless
the GLORIOUS climate" could b thus ciassi-
led The country had no agriculture;
there were no minerals; there were no faci-
litiss for commerce; no timber; no coal;
no ison-thsrs was. In TACT. but single ~
source. namely. fruit culture OF course, IL
vss imposs,hls Tor . great community 70
maintain itself BY the cultivation and sale
Of oranges. Nobody ever regarded the
southern California boom" - anything
mors than . speculative crazs--a game in
which somsbody must ioss In the end.
Here ths situation h wholly different.
We have everything which Southern CAL
ifornia lacks-AsYiculturs timber, coal,
iron and commerce. With . climate less
glorious" 10 b sure. but infinitely bettsr
In its relations 70 industry and business.
We have the conditions which. wherever
they exist. invariably attract large popula-
ton and make IN active, industrial and
commercial Tie. With the conditions -
they are and with thousands Of people
pouring In 70 make advantage from them,
IL il mot surprising that there - speculation
here. II Il the history Of every new and
rich country suddenly made available, and
instead u bsing . Bad indication u. on the
contrary. most hopsful thing.
Hut legitimate speculation has It's limits.
and they do not include the ''booming'
schemes which ara Matching In innumer.
able swarms. Bogus townsitss. bogus har-
bors and bogus additions TO established
cities are presented 70 the newcomer BY
scores. and u Is against these swindiing
schemes that the Posr-ISTxLLIeRscKx
speaks when ID asks investors to b eau.
tsous. There Is. indeed. no danger that
any form Of "rsal estate" gambling viii
destroy our great resources. bat they must.
u allowed 10 90 unexposed. deceive great
numbers of people and involve the country
and everything in II. legitimate things as
well ~ bogus things. in general distrust
and discredit II 10 the particular mischief
Of the boomer that he not only swindles
those who invest in his bogus properties,
bat also that he damages the country In
It's legitimate activities.
The victims Of the professional boomer
are usually poor people who have not the
lime to investigate nor the means of find
ing out the truth. They see how Seattle,
Tccorna. Spokane Fails and many other
points have grown into importance. and
are easily led 10 believe by tho boomer,
who never scruples 10 make an attractive
story. that the same future awaits other
places which have. in fact, barely an exss-
ssnee. save In name. and no advantages at
ell
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has no wish 10
discourage enterprise. bat on the contrary.
to promote il. and IL Is doing this when IL
warns new corners and others to beware OF
bogus railroad termini. bogus city addi-
tons and the whole list OF bogus proper
ties which the boomer" has 10 offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10


Brewers wants hare been small again this
week. and dealers have rarely been willing TO
bay except when positive bargains were offered
20 them And with weak sdvices from the
English market. both by nail and cable, ex-
porters have been unwilling TO operate 20 any
extent on the basis OF their recent purchaseG
Hence the volume Of business has been very
email, and while prices show NO auctabse de-
ciiae there Is siixhtly weaker unaersoue
Slight concessions would undoubtedly have 10
be made 20 effect sxias, but IN view OF the
moderate stocks here aud in the
country holders asc not erowsitng their goods
on the market We retain the qsosasson Of
istsiec, for choice state isss hors. but the out
side exure could be Obtained only for bright
rich shipping har. very few Of which srs to ee
had Prime lots are Offering Al lie. and . very
good Article is sailing ~ Isc, lower grades are
nreertAsn- Sos muen call for old stases4 Choics
wsshingsons ard orsgons are held mp 10 iscs7c,
bat the busk OF the remaining stock Of Pacific
coast u Offering In range OF fsSisc. A good
deal Of Interest IL manifested IN the proposexi
increase Of the import duty On hops-tAs trade
here are divided on the subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

There was something eloquentIy charac-
teristic Of peculiar Partisan ideas ct the
presentation OF the new Passion" play by
sarah Bernhardt. Gamier and Lamoureux
the other night. when that portion OF the
audience that II assumed TO have been
devoutiy impressed shook their fists at
the hatcher boys and men who had inter-
rupted the performances. by expressions.
not all elegant, showing sympathy for the
publicans whom Jesus had driven out Of
the temple. The scandalous demonstra-
ton by the sanlias Was no more Frenchy
than the iist-shaking OF the self-constituted
defenders Of decoroas Christian behavior
On all hands II Was = mingiing OF opera
bouiYe with lofty devotional sentiment
which would be inconceivable elsewhere
than in the gay capital Of France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

ossr, neninss thoas No pay fer their ~
suresemGnts- Is DOES nos aupay - th0se
physicians vho are sufficiently scientinr 10
knsu hew 10 ees On M hind side q The
nsvspapers and 20 gst tbo<ssnds Of dol
Ian' worth II vsIuahis advertising without
paytng csnt for Il. Ansong this class 81
superior physicians sfs always 70 b found
H. uphoidsfs Of ths Gods against the less
scisnti6c, Who pay ~ counfing-room ia
full for Tho work they expect The news
paper 70 do IN hringing them to puh,ic ~
tsnfion.s The 81 Louis Rsys5xie seems 10
End The human nature in doctors IN Mis-
souri much the sans - in some otter
n7ncex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
BEWARE OF THE BOOMER

SEATTLE. April .. 1890
To rHR EDITOR: Permit me to thank you for
yoar timely warning to Investors" printed
yesterday morning. 1t Is not to be denied that
1t 10 very much needed ~ this time In COM
mon with many others have with regret and
alarm witnessed the recent development Of the
boom" business hereAbout, and have felt that
IL continued it would lead n TO disaster. Just as
Il led Southern California to disaster three
years ago. We want no repetition Of that story.
and the way TO prevent it 10 the way you have
chosen; that IL. to discourage blooming" by
showing IL to Be what II is-rascality in its most
deinoralzing form. ]. d. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The miners Of Qxanogan. who have been
shut of during the winter months, have
just succeeded in getting their protest sent
down against the mining bill. The most
objectionable feature is in Section 5, pro-
viding for survey within ninety days. On
account Of the hazardous nature OF most of
the claims and the difficulty Of reaching
them. the cost OF m enforced survey before
. prospect can be made Is declared m
outrage upon the miners. and there seems
to be considerable justice in their complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Sturgis, South Dakota, has won the belt
Is possessor of the champion "meanest
man." He lost . pocketbook containing
$780, A poor fellow found Il, and spent .
month hunting up the owner, who. on de-
livery. charged the finder months inter-
est for the use of it. But that Is not the
climax OF the glory that has been won by
the town of sturgis. She also has justice
OF the peace ~ho has reached the pinnacle
OF pigheadedness. He gave Judgment for
$l.45 and costs in favor of the mean man
who lost the money and sued the finder for
interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The st. Paul Rsomeer Hcp wants to know
Why senator Squire, instead Of working to
arrest opium smuggling. does not turn his
efforts to aboiishment Of the duty, As in the
United States there are no oriate industries
outside the Philadelphia papers Senator
Squire has been made personally and pain
fully swars that the Pioneer Pssa Is mis-
taken. and that there il another and most
active manufacturer of somnolencs in
this country, who has ksen loudly demand
ing protection" against newspaper preju-
dice Our Senator has been compelled to
hear the speeches Of Blair Of New Hamp-
shire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
STATE PRESS

- ~ = Emt - -
las sPeAAns - - = 80 ).
p1s1s - NC. - = - 49,.
60 ~ - - - - So
- y ~.-.--s,- $3.50.
-. = .Ss------s- -. ..rn. s..s.,-,.
seknsvaedses thns alser al IN rroad talk
pcrn,isy i nce the rsiensng power in Spokane
p.s.. Th~ S...kr.,.~. acknowledges thas IL IL
v.n,>s - -. Candidate Curtis from defeat Is
sho.ld hsve r.sle.s hin : drunkard. . sxrese-
$500, : -. horn e.uh,er and Z ecnsorssr With
.he.ae.sd eh.r,es,rs of bosA sexea- II &C.
-, -, 4 1870. 3, b. he sisuaficu Tins:
go her... = ,he heath Of ne nexs mayor.
s,ocfonna -. churches ana prayer sneesanRx
m purif.ns n dasneA. and % raco1a with =
-. ,nes rer.t ss..l 5 cavx.s Or chuck four ares
up lii sleeye.-
Tia (k<Aufss Crs.sg tzroascse ands fanlt b.
cause Repuhlicsn newspapers cease their oppo-
dsion % s man asses he il elected In the Arst
placs. n msicrtfy should ruie and whom il has
decided vhom II desires decency requtres that
the minority. even in the party, should submit
TN the question a choice Is again opened: and
secondly, Il % only right that whsn man II
elected to an exa1sed oGBce he should b treated
with courteous consideration. and full credit
eaven him Tor the god he docA when the
NEXT election approaches II win Be time enough
-. .s-.s-. -. ~ On. ,,., .,ce.
-~-~--.-,- -. .o,a.u,.,,or a, h,e
~s
The csntrsiia Ntns raises posnt OF considets
Bile interest % the weekly pspen OF tne sAse
enoses ~ Assssxn s's.'9l, sasa
ptossls = aging 'Hss
.asc NOV cnoas.s ~ 49, !,
~ your iocA' pep~1' 10 .N - y
oesssie INC osnef oas>'1o psps.s y - -
hsv. been .ro,asn, the ,orai Boards OF Trade for
mot advertisanr exclusively in the sshome'
naper. The oh,ect should be TO make known
the opportanities for investment 70 people
sbuad Who are unaware OF them.
-. - - -. 49,. :, ,ss,- 90 "a
-, s...s., !. .ss ~, M, ,ha .,vuwent.
:. -. 80 s.,ss.,,,- f.,,..,ou. II az. the
-..s, -. - 60. = .~nrn,,.r. And 6i..
s.s-,.....~ -. s..,,,. - a.ncr,. !. rs
miles and the fare less than two cents per mile
The rate from Seattle 70 Sch ONE. las miles, 70
only y; from Tacoma to Seattle y twenfy-fosr
miles and the fare u seventy nve cents or three
ON either point raised.
The Waitsburg Iiases castisafes IN Immigrant
who complained OF his ioe ana foiiows Is mp:
n, u.,1 ..,,.. ,,,, sa.. ana civA him . vor.s
.n.rr,rv 81, {. NJ. ai.rc.tt,cn IN create the
,mc,...io. 3. thi. !. . vorthlee. country and
-crt.ic. - $500 ,.,,rsr, ,.ra -n.r n. t.ct I.
IT'S the best country on 9cd's green earth, ana
contains the nnest agricultural. Gfaxing. min
eral and timber lands on which the sun ever
Inc psyson ntdadsr tninks tna' tine tfounie
win Waha Wana 10 sns mas TOO many oaiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Mr.. Ashmead Bartlett and his venerable wife,
the Baroness Burdett Coutts, gave party the
other evening in London. In honor Of the ninth
anniversary OF their wedding. One of the
guests. striving TO he particularly gracious.
complimensed the aged baroness upon her
appearance, and reminded her that very many
years ago the great Duke Of wellington had
been . suitor for her hand This was not
particularly pleasant "Reminiscences for the
young husband to be RECALLED with. and the
embarrassment was ssiil more complicated
when another courtiy aas who stood near
Clipped in with "oh. but that was long before
Mr. Bartlett Was bornr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Yesterday the PosT-lxrEILIsExcxR published
. letter psrpostinG 70 b signed by Harper 4
Bowling. Peek 4 sons. Quigley b Son. Brsnns-
gan Ryan. Baiiey = Co. Keans Rro&-. Jones' h
Hidred. Frisco Bridge Company .smarrkC Co and
McAuiien. confraetonA II was brought 70 the
once BY fvo gentlemen Who asked its pubiics-
non - . matter of justice in reply
% the lettsr by M j. e. 6curry,
the city surveyor As . matter Of cour-
sssy and in perfect good faith the letter was
Published. Yesterday Feek 4 Sons aud y 7.
smart wrote 10 the fosr IrrKILIGHscER, declar-
Ing that they had never authorized the docn-
msnf os the uss Of their names. and two other
contractors also rcpadis:s both the statements
and their signatures attached.
Inqriry viii b made TO ASCERTAIN who IL the
author Of the communication and sndeavor
made - ct IN explanation from him - 10 the
statements BY which he secured its publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Sterling Price-endsariingiy known 10
Missouri confsderasss - Pap Price. !"
quite noted for guerrilla warfare during
the ''lats unpisasantnsss." has been de-
privsd Of The honor Of N intended monu-
msnt His admirers in St Louis had pro-
jscssd one. and had raised 5000 for the
purpose. which they put into the hands Of
. treasurer without bonds, hoping "a, raise
. more adequate sum After season. But
the over-aeaious treasurer attempted 70
make moro rapid incrsase OF the fund ct
the gaming table, where it meitsd away
and ID gone So the Price monument
stands indefinitely postponed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The police raided butcher shop in Chi
cago and found it to be q gambling dem
At the same time they let loose upon the
public lot of humorous bacilli which will
shortly terminate in paragraphs about
high steaks" :skinned," bleeding
lambs. being well ''heeled, "bull luck"
''gamboliing on the green" rafting the
bones. "chops and chips." The grip and
Blair's speeches are probably doomed as
sources of wit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The scs OF Enperos William in retiring
Bismarck veziases The statement that his
tory repeats Itself In ike manner and
tor Ike reasons Lonss XIII. retired Richie
lieu. his great cardinal, the resscrer Of
Preach prestige in Europe and throughout
the world But she arrogant Preach mon
arch iound thai he could ne. dispense with
Richeiisas services. and with some show
Of humility had 20 restore hins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10
P.rtxhun Dispatch

We are gisA 10 learn that Hon. ". I. scott has
seat $500 far tie sa.sef 81 fis Idle Miners a.
Mount Carmel, Ia Tass Indicates thai the
great coal operator begins 10 realize that 30 TO
inso politics successfully. he mast show soras
signs Of syEpashy vita suffering lahos Bat
voa!d u nos be moss 60 the purpose 70 sdops Q
policy which I'll. give his nrn steady WORK than
% afssrd them charitable rslsef ~ the rate Of
3. 70 tcr every three monEks!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Three white Eaen are aid to be making Mx
noney By rannEn< cAiaansn across TIE boz
ber a. TIA 5EaaA Chtnanea ara also p.oatsrx
By sailing certificates 10 their ooantrymsa. ras
enumeration bin nay hep TO break nm thts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

While American electricians declare that
high-ssusion currents cannot be taken under
ground. English electricians say that n can be
done. and demonstrase the fac; by actually do.
Ing IL This difference Of opinion illustrates on
OF two things. Ksthsr the Engiishmsn are the
superior electricians or monopeiy's gold vsns
lies from American scientists llre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

An exSls the otAer Car was I'm the .es OF car
rysag sway from the az . sucking PIG selons.
los % NJ john Fitzpatrick. farmer, wyomins
county. renn-. vhsa the owns. shos the bird.
Bat psxgse had alrssdy received 10 axsetas
from TIE beAk Of the national fowl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

In a recent sermon IT bridgeport, Conn,
. Methodist minister named Thompson
made sneering slInsion 10 the ladies Of
Tho ballet ia Bsrnum's great show, which
induced the latter 10 stand up In meesin' |"
and defend the sspersei dansels- And
the great Snowman unhesisasingay vouehed
for the character and department OF every
female IL the oorp<l The dispatches fail 10
state who or whether anybody voucAed
f.z- Ra~ww-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Recently the garrison 81 Rio Janslro became
somewhat Unaffected and 6yspeptic. and vas
crdercs south The troops refused to 70 and
the government cancelled the order. That's The
ftna OF . sevsrnmen; 10 have. one that. II /.
makes mistake, sil, speedily ncctsfy the sane
en- request from the peeptc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The Boston Homaa's Journal states thar
the unmarried women of Massachusetts,
have $29.00o.oo0 on deposit in the savings
banks Of that state. II they viii come
West-bringing their savings along-they
can soon change their conditional least
Is 10 celibacy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

smokeless powder has been adopted BY
two European powers. The first war will
demonstrate that If there is always fire
where there is smoke there is not always
smoke where there Is fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Thou shalt not steal" was the text from
which down east preacher recently delivered
verbatim plsgisrixed sermon. which reminds
the New Orleans Tsmes- Democrat OF French
counterfeiter who. being acquitted through his
eloquent defence by cassfnir Perier. paid the
great advocates Zee in the spurious coin for the
making Of which he had defended him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

In Rome, Georgia, the liquor license has
been fixed at 81 coo. payable wholly in ad-
vance. The men who pay that license
viii DO more efficient than ten times their
number OF policemen to see that no liquor
is sold contrary to law in the city of Rome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

ia . stated on The authority Of nf. A.
C. heynsys thai 'sii Physicians OF standing
are orrosei 30 advertising in the raslsc
prints. as in Glrecs viosatssa Of the code
81 eShsea' The code il cniy directed. how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

TIE sAslon Of :, Petersburg SET np q large
blackboard tn their sAsps. Ga watch hey poss
the names Of deginaasns customers sns the
saFas dae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The sAAh has commissioned ais amnasss9n-
u se-sts 10 enssxe enxsneer and woskrs<a 70
80 10 ressA 10 psf up gas wossx In ths larg.r
rzkaeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

The Official name Is Worlds Columbian
Exposition. The colloqaiai name is Chi
cago Fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Eeservntsons On any steamship line In tie A.
lantse service 90 Earupe and Eaxian1 eau b se-
sSrod q Naxxhsra Pseafc o<fsc<. 4. Gh4iherx
essy tt<Aes agsa;. rs Second street. Bsuscn
es0zk. = Tcnkin. depcs ticket a9esl Sestkse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-10

Esxsne ~ sssfsng 80 fees - her wharf 10 ar-
cara nssaks sh< sass Increasing ffefxss ara rA.
seaeeg uazke Ineuszs 81 xis Sscosd slse<s-