davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

field and O'Toole Pondexter. Wood and Jackson Wood
Jackson and Barton. Umpre-Connoly. Time-1.35
James Cullen. Of No: 1o2 wythe-ave.. and Edmund
tnrda {,onoo fr resistin, the no,co When The
latter cndcavorcd TO stor them playing ball Mayor
Gleason. Of Long Island City. before whom the men
were taken. held them for examination until to-day.
The police have been ordered to stop promiscuous
ball playing in the vacant lots In Long Island City.
ana ii while enforcing the order that they met
with resistance from two lroohyn teams which were
playlng near the County Court House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
ETHIOPIAN proDvCE MARKETS.

Iiv.roool MAY 10 D. m.-Eecf and pork Holders offer
mod"rat.iv Uars-iIodcrs orcr spiringH. Bacon
moldcr> ofcr mode ratrb. Cheese,llode oier moder
,- American finest white ami coorrd steady at OBS I'd
aow-Ihc supply Is poor Spirit OF turpentin.-Iioders
Sc su,riualy firm at 3Os Cd Kosinilodcrs orer freely
cnrrdn Grr A. Is Lard-Spo, and futue--iioder> OFFER
nesicrlf,y firm Western spot and May easy al 32s 81
-, ,nd Iuy easy az 3os vi. Holder, offer mod
sratcly Four-Holder, orcr slarmgly Corn-spot-
toidSr- ol.r ,r,civ Holders orer moderately
,nix Western spot ami Nav duh At - Gid June duh al
~ I'd Jny dun a s. ) Hop, at London-Pacihc Coast
Holders n not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12


rnin.d iuu-- senator, stars . First oaSr on erroIN
. Ea.~ Ca bai,.-Oa liainmn J. OF Brlil z Struck
ont S.Arf vnn-- o. Welland. McGrrry, McCrac Ken
Ihr,,.;a-c hlts KrIu-,. Bril-. Kcynod> Two~e hltH-
Mooririd N,lauG sacrifice hlt,-Reyhoid>, IaIrF'
ics,c, ; o.rn bass Moornrad q. Barr, Mc"rIry,
McCrcken flnacgal iii ~ Mchsr ncI TX r,, IA
l,r}nod, ? rmpirc-iopkn'. Time oil samr--'lO'
At"ndrnc"- ! 500.
Tho Allcrton and Keeper teams PLAYED an Interest
ing game # Wcoha"hcn yesterday, the Ap'f'"ii'
winning BY tlir score:
Nic5,o2 ......-..- J . . i IS
The Y,v-r orl. and Boston Lcaric teams play at
the Polo Grounds to-day. Rusic viii pitch for New
York At Erpthcrhoi, Park the New YORK ana
Boston Players teams will cross bats ,
The game at Newark Yesterday between Tue Ne"Hh
and Jersey city team, was won easily DIV INC ho'c
ninr. The NcOr was:
i Esw.rF c, nv. Q ! Q Q Q %
Ea,.hiis Newark II. Jersey CITY :. Errors,
Newark D. jersey CITY q. Ptchcrs-D sullivan ana
farmer. rmpire-Nalcntinc
The Acme and ,iorham mines played al Mphuor
Park Wcchs,v ken Yesterday. the 'orianlS WIlnIhE
easily. Bcll. Jackson and Hatfield won the h"ho'S
The score wa:
4s@.. .....-.~.. Q Q o . ! Q oil
Germans ..-...-...... "
Earned runs-Acnes l. Gorhan. .. t'r>t ba , on '1
ror,-AcTics Gorhnrs -. Lett on ha.', Sr,o.,
Gorhaus q. Tno-b4sr ht.-Wood l1nGe VII
nr p,,.ci stolen ha,cr- HATFIELD, burton Mooi'
Jackson ne by p,cher- River. Armitss
oToolc curtis Barton Bell rsher ro'q po"bi
plays-o ioole and W. Psaseh Malone ana o'I''e' HAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Refined petroleum Cuioter last week and win;
change in price AT 30 cents IN barrels ana olD
cents gallon in 'rude In barrels al ~
and naphtha az 40 cents per gallon unchanged
Foreign quotations shade frm"r ~ liIemcn
and London nj g. so marks per 80 ilos ~ the former
and J--dJ 81 pence per imperial gallon AZ
fhr latter place. Antwerp was unchanged at II 1S
francs 100 kilOs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

ln ftc iW rciu Association the Rochester
team h4. Tire c.d closet, pursued by "a" Athlete and
81. lou. riue-. Th' Lo.-v' team dropped back
du~u- the vr'h. IN. Evohiyn team Ia, truck one
of those uuiortnuu" baseball periods WHEN ninr
pa', god ban but J., Away, Just beaten The record
i AnIeAed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

\ wei coutc ted game waa played at recreation
Park vr.'rrd1, between the senator ana Sttf mines
The senator, added another game Ia their unDrOh"n
string II vci"1f~. About l.ooo spectators were
present. The -cOr' va, - follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
ALONG A RAINLESS COAST.
IOUIQUE AND IT'S SALTS.
Ill.

A pEsoLATE BUT PROSPEROUS TowN-GENlAL
Observation-Disclosures wAVEs-DEVEL'
OPMENT OF THE NITRATE TRADE
RETURN FIs1lGHTs FOR
AMERICAN SHIPPING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

Total ......-............. 283 30j al 80 255.21i

The United States while now receiving onr
tenth of the nitrate and iodine Of this coast,
and heavily increasing its importa'ions every
year, has nIt%tccn entries in one port and seven
teen in the other, With Il combined tonnage Of
2l.S47 under sail out Of aggregate Of 49,
l4l steam and sail. Three vessels leave these
ports under foreign flags for the United States
for ore that carries the American flag. The
nitrate trade is increasing with the United States.
and promises to furnish in the near future return
carg~s for vessels bringing American goods TO
this coast nut the carrying business is largely
left in foreign bottoms. If there ls TO be re-
viyal Of American trade with Chill under cncr-
pctic albeit bclatcd Congressional acuon III
Epbalf Of the merchant marine IauiGuc and its
salts must not be allowed 10 lose their SAVIOR.
THE NITRATE KING.
The wonderful development of the salt in.
dustrirs is largely 10 be attributed to the enter
prise of Colonel North, known along this coast
as the Nitrate King. He has amasscd great
and now resides in London. where he largely
controls the nitrate market lie was an inpi-
rent engineer who had surveyed the salt beds
of Tarapaca, and formed an accurate estimate
of the mineral wealth OF the region The Peruvian
Government had established State monopoly
before the war, purchasing the nitrate lands
and works and issuing bonds for them. At
the close of hOstilitles il was generally expected
that Chill would maintain similar monopoly.
but the victorious Government wisely decided 10
omen the industry 10 free competition and 10
content itself with receiving an export duty on
the product Colonel North began operations by
purchasing the bonds issued by the Peruvian
C;ovprnmcnt and after securing control of nitrate
lcds he formed companies in England for working
,bpr1 He also bought the stock Of some ol
The nitrate railway at deprecated rates and
organized new companies for operating and en-
lending them. The Gillian Government eDcour-
AGED him 20 perscvcrc in his operations. and made
M attrmpt to interfere with the rights of private
owners Interested in the DEVELOPMENT OF the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

The partial returns Of the pipe lines this month
snow dally average OF runs Oi III 6-6 barrels COM
pared with daily average Of - Bjs barrels In May
1859, 1921 barrels IN I---, and 5000 barrels in
NAY, 1897. The deliveries average 6D,O4D barrels per
day. against 7o,1l2 barrels In May, 1899, 1854
barrels IN 1883 and 1855 barrels In MAY, 1851. Iho
hgurcs from May to (chaitcrs to the 9TH inclusive
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12
Excess


Runs. DeTlvcres. DclIveIIes. TTlrters
Total bbl': 4Y3,I-o jJ7.l0l 63,7M 32t7j4
Ave. per day ~ ,6o6 69.G4O 1858 36O-4
It II tircsome 10 be compelled week after week. -
record the same description 81 the National Transit
certificate market, set that of last week dull
professional. have been the markets of preceding
weeks. Field news presented startling feature. and
the rise In Lima oil simply cXcites yearning tho
part Of the sad eyed p er TO have Buckeye certificates
issued and listed The West Virginia fields. In our
opinion. destined to furnish important supply
OF oil in the future. but they may De developed
slowly a, Of themselves alone. Ia exert no decided
influence prices With Pennsylvania stocks abOut
stationary. and a small Shrinkdgc In certificates In
progress. perhaps the field news will play loss I'M
pOrtant part in speculation than the short INTEREST
pcctcd when II created itself. There are some OBJ
servers who think that the recent iirmne.S Of oil
aronnd s5a SO cents derived from the large
port demand enjoyed of late. As the refined market
has again fallen into dulne~. these operators look for
recesSOns in values. The markets closed quiet, with
ont spirit significant tone
The Of prices and the total dealings in National
Transit certificates al tn" Stock Exchange AID the
Consolidated stock and Petroleum Exchange for tho
L. fNnN yooA, al n, fnoWS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-12

ne subject of earthquakes ] did not venture
70 broach in DR.. Mrriams presence. but another
american. who has resided here for thirty years
'o" Inc that he lad seen the town twice de-
ei"yed' On August 10. 1868, occurred the ter
H'ie earthquake Which overturned the Cathedral
VI aeqnlpa, and hvellcd large part of that
Ci'A' Almost simultaneously great waves surqed
over AREA and 1qui,ue and destroyed both towns
vi Way - 1917, he same ports with others on
inc coast were overwhelmed with similar waves
"hcb were apparently caused by volcanic action
az c'e mountains o. Bolivia After each vista
'oi' lqulque was ebult virtually on the some
stc' Dut more cheaply 'han before the houses
now being almost exclusively Of wood. In this
rainless zone frame structures became in n wear
'ih"er boxes. which spark will convert into an
unmanageable bonfire The CITY has sufrercd
repeatedly from disastrous fires and the rates of
insurance nave bee1 among the highest in South
america. Dr. Aler1am. with the genius Of Mark
iapey ior seeing the bright side Of everything
assures me that al danger Of extensive fires has I
been averted by the organization Of n we'll
equipped fire department. When an alarm, is no.v
sounded hre-engirrs are promptly on the ground
and the flames confined TO one or two houses
1qufque has thus been compelled to struggle
against food and fire, and is even exposed TO the
recurrence Of tb'se caamitous earthquak Ike waves
which have wrought devastation on this rainless
coast
africa has ben even more unfortunate than
Iquique. having been destroyed three times by
waves. Captain Gcrken. of the steamship |
AconcsGua. has told me that in 1869 two men-of-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03
IlssoIatIons Of CondsIsnce.

NoRTH YAKIMA, WASH, June %, 'OO.l
Headq'terS North Yakima Fire Dept.
At a special meeting Of the North Yak.
ina FIRE company, held in their ROOMS on
Tuesday evening, June oath, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were unani.
monsly adopted:
WHEREAS, In view Of the loss We have
sustained by the decease of u friend and
associate, VIM. E. Trayner. and Of the
still heavier loss sustained by those Who
were nearest and dearest to him, there
fore be IL
ReSoined, That 1t is hut n just tribute to
the memory Of the departed to say that,
in regretting his removal from our midst,
we mourn for one who was In every way
worthy Of our respect and regard.
Received, That We sincerely condole
with the family Of the deceased on this
diSpenSation with which It has pleased
Divine Providence to afilict them, and
commend them Tor consolation b Him
who orders all things for the best, and
whose chastisements are meant in mercy.
Resolred, That this heartfelt testimonial
Of our sympathy and sorrow he forwarded
to the family Of the our departed friend
and brother and he spread on the records
Of the company by the secretary.
JOHN REED,
CHARLES L. GORDON,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03
WASHINGTON hop OUTLOOK.
Interesting Review Of the Condition Of
the Blne and the Markets.
--latest Reports From the Trade
Centers ana CLEANED From
NleekeF's Circular.
PvYALLUP, WASH, June "a, 1890.

PUYALLUP, WASH, June "a, 1890.
II has been twenty-six years since the
first hops were planted in the Puyallup
valley-the first In wRshington-and
never before with hut one exception has
there been 20 much rain fall and conse-
Quent heavy growth Of vine in all these
years, before the bloom: that exception
the year lsSs-we grew fully fifty thou
sand bales, although we were not able to
save but forty-two thousand.
Unless all the usual signs fall we will
grow as large a crop az that in 1888, and
our neighbors Of Oregon will turn out
twenty thousand bales or more, 40 that
with no UNFORESEEN event the two states
will grow fully seventy thousand bales Of
hops the present year.
Are We ready to take care Of that qnan-
tity properly? This Is a question that
each individual grower should canvass
for himself, and u not then set to work at
once to put his house In order.
To make the hest quality Of hops, q
house 24x24 feet square will properly cure
an average Of not over one thousand pounds
per day; Il Is better that not more than
eight hundred pnnnds should constitute
an average days run; with this az a start
ing point, and take twenty days IS the
seasons run, Il Ia an easy matter to esti-
mate whether the drying capacity Is ample
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03

more than three hundred thousand yards
Of cloth 10 bale II.
1t will take an army Of nearly twenty
thousand people twenty days to pick the
crop.
1t will cost over three-Quarters Of a mil
lion Of dollars to harvest the crop.
There has been twelve thousand acres
Of hops ''Rrubbed"tplowed up) in England
during the last FIVE years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, Of people who other
wise are healthyf What causes IL? Bad
Blood. The thought Is terrible; tie
trouble Is VIC !se. No ordinary help a
remove Il. Il requires something un-
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillaa
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven its power IN both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson. Of London, says: my
experience in the English army, as wei
as In America, ~convinces me that ROthins
20 thoroughly puriaes the blood. or adds
to the health, vigor and life, 40 DR.
Ackeris English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir Is sold hy druggisH
in all parts Of America. It Is q good
pure, honest medicine. Try II to-day.
SOLD BY ALLEN 4 CHAPMAN,
Sole Agents. North Yakima. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03
Card Of Thanks.

To the kind friends who were with me
during the sickness and death Of my hus-
band | can but ieebly express my CRATE
fulness. Your many acts Of kindness are
deeply impressed upon my heart, and
may the reward that Is due be yours In the
hereafter. Ms. NJ. N. TRAYNER.
North Yakima, WASH, June 70. 1890.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03

-E. NJ. Lambson has bought the
blacksmith shop, west Of the track. near
Nevin's lumber yard, and is prepared to
continue the business in flrst-class style.
Only the best work turned out, at lowest
living prices. Call and see him, and
take your blacksmithing to the red black.
smith shop. Special rates will be given
to all persons having a large amount Of
work. I'm
The Farmers and Traders store will
open July 18th. Reserve your cash and
give II a boom.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03
a Good Bargain.

As We are about to engage in another
business we hereby offer our stock Of
cigars, candies. fruits, etc., for sale at
q low figure.
Il GOODWIN BROs,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-07-03

GOODWIN BROs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
ALLAN QUATERMAIN'S WIFE
BY H. RIDER HAGGARD,
Author of "Col. Quaritch, v. c., "Mr.
Nelson's WILL" ga Tale of Three
Lions," "Allan Quatermain,"
She" Cess" Etc.
SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY.

This story is supposed to be founded upon a
manuscript found in the papers of Allan Quater.
MAN, which were given to the author as literary
executor. In it Quatermain tells the story Of his
marriage.
CHAPTER I-Describes Alan's first meeting,
when child with Stella Carson, at a Christmas
gathering. Stella's dress caught fire and Allan
extinguished the flames Stella's mother was
Spanish, and she eloped with a cousin. leaving
Stella with her father Squire Carson He de-
grace, and at about the same time Allan's mother
died and Aan'S father took him to South Africa
where Mr. Quatermain became a missionary
among the Kaffirs When Allan was 20 his father
died.
CHAPTER Italian sold the effects and decided
to go on journey of trade and adventure Among
his men was Kaffir named Indaba-zimbi, a witch
doctor Between him and another witch doctor
there had two years before been lightning con
test which resulted in the death of his contestant
ton. Ouatermain describes his first elephant
hunt.
CHAPTER IV.-Quatermain discovered large
body of Zulus, and was surprised by two of their
scouts. Acting upon the impulse of the moment
he shot both of them and retreated The Zulus
had been following a party of Dutch Beers, con
siSting of seventeen or eighteen men, their women
and children, and large number of cattle, with
which they were removing to the north. For
safety'S sake the cattle and some of the women
and children We're sent away, while Quatermain
the witch doctor and some of the Beers remained
The next morning, by ruse, Quatermain and
Indaba-zimbi were captured by the Zulus.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02

make me into medicine? | had heard Of
such things being done by Zulus and
kindred tribes, and my blood ran cold at
the thought. What an end! To be
pounded up made medicine Of. and
eaten!
However, had little time for further
reflection, for now the whole impi was
pouring back from the Donga and river
banks where it had hidden while their ruse
was carried out, and once more formed
up OH the side of the slope. was taken
to the crest of the slope and placed in
the center of the reserve line in the espe-
cial charge of huge Zulu named Bonn
byane, the same man who had come for
ward as herald This brute seemed to
regard me with an affectionate curiosity,
Now and again he pol"'l me in the ribs
with the handle of his assegai, as though
to assure himself that | was solid, and
several times he asked me to be so good
as to prophesy how many Zulus would
be killed before the "Amaboona," as
they called the Beers, were ''eaten up"
At first I took no notice of him be-
yond scowling, but presently, goaded
into anger, prophesied that he would
be dead in an hour!
He only laughed aloud. "Oh! white
spirit" he said, lis it so? Well, I've
walked a long way from ZuluIand, and
shall be glad of Arrest"
And he got it shortly, as will be seen.
Now the Zulus began to sing again:
We have caught the white spirit. my brother, my
brother!
Iron tongue whispered of him, he smelt him out.
my brother
Now the Maboona are ours-they are already
dead, my brother
So that treacherous villain Indaba-
zimbi had betrayed me. Suddenly the
chief of the impi. gray haired man
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
CHAPTER V.
GASPED wit h

GASPED w i t h
wonder and rage.
What did tn a t
scoundrel india
ba- zimbi mean?
Why had | been
drawn out of the
laager and seized,
and why, being
seized, was | not
instantly killed.
They called me
t II e Nv h i t e
Spirit. g Could it
be that they were
k e eping me to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

viii surprise you. Chester Clea-y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.

Lots in the LAKE SHORE addition TO
KIRKLAND ana only 1000 feet from the
BUSINESS CENTER at $50 and up
words
This addition is small one. right in Kirkland
proper, and cleared and jewel with water front
only 1000 feet from the busiaess center OF the
city. We are authorized 70 sell n TOR short
time only, q prices within reseh of all. and on
very easy terms This Is very eaoiee property,
and can be bought for the same price that prop
Kirkland company is now fairly under way
with some OF It's Improvements, and when the
public fully appreciates the magnitude OF iEs
operations there will be q scram ole to get the
benefits of the great rise in vaiu-s sure TO fol-
low. The machinery has ready been ordered.
end In the near future the largest manufacture
ing plant OF any kind in the Northwest will
BE- in fall operation The railroads are being
pushed TO Kirkland, aud every assurance is
given of q
Great rise in values, based upon intrinsic
merit Remember that the Lake Shore Addi-
ton IL COW ON the markef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
How tho Aleuts Strike Fire.

The Aieutians of Alaska make FIRE by
dipping two pieces of quartz in sulphur.
which abounds in the islands. and striking
them together over small heap OF down
on which sulphur has been sprinkled.
Some tribes o. Eskimo use two pieces of
iron pyrites, or pyrites and flint, In the
same Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
Two THROUGH TRAINS

The Northern Pacific will on and after June
18th inst, run two through trains 70 and from
the East, leaving sea' tie at Clio q M and 2
.. m. Time shortened twelve hours !. A.
Eadesu. general agent: T. Tonkin, depot ticket
agent. seattle. A. Cniloerg, city ticket agents
7lp second street. Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
WELL OFF.
NEW DRESS FABRfCa

Seattle can consider itself fortunate in having
the only complete jewelry establishment ON
Puget sound at J. < Basye's. so4 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
OUR NEW STOCK

Fall 1890 styles just in. French pattern salts,
plaids stripes, checks and new plain colorings,
ftmnings to match. Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17
8 HID Ro.

Now THIS ssArTLE & NORTHERN
RAILROAD Is now running trains between
Anacortes and SEDRO.
The GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
is in actual OPERATION from Fairhaven 70 Sedrc.
The SEATTLE, LAKE SHORE s. EAsT-
ERIN is building passenger dspofs and freight
houses at 6edr0. and laying track from Sedro
north.
Thu GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
is building up the famous sxegit yai.ey from
sEDRO, and II locks very much rs though
they were going u make the sEDRO q
SPOKANE FALLS line their main Inc TO
the coast. Look on any map and you W ii no.
tice that the present end of the Grea- North
ern railroad in MONTANA and SPOKANE
FALLS and SEDRO are on shout the same
parallel of attitude.
THE SEDkO LAND & IMPROVE
MENr CO. has just been formed, with paid
up capital of sl0o.0o0. composed Of leading
capitalists in Seattle and New York.
Do you appreciate what al these railroads.
mills and the natural resources around Sc
drc, backed by capita, can do7
Lots in the first plat OF sEDRO at first
prices for snort time.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

c. Oh stoves and ranges Loyhed & Son, cor
ner Front ard Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-17

NEW DRY GOODS STORE
Just opened. Second and Cherry ssreetx Ches-