davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

The election will be conducted according to
the General Election Law, excepting the cleo
ton returns must be made to the Clerk OF the
Board of City Trustees.
The qualification of voters is that their names
are on the Great Register of Sacramento
county.
The polls will open at sunrise and close at
The polls will be keld at the following places,
to wit
First Ward-Polls at SERVERS Stable, Fourth
street, between / and streets-John brennan
and II. B Nielsen, Inspectors; Robert Allen and
James Stewart, Judges; Walter Van Guelder
and Charles Rood. Clerks.
Second Ward-Polls at west side of Fourth
street. between and L Streets. c. Kelly and
John hatcher, Inspectors; E. A. Crouch and
William Coyne, Judges; William H Devlin
and NJ. Desmond, Clerks.
Third Ward, Precinct One-Pols at Meisters,
Ninth. between l and ] streetS-D. ellis and
Thomas Fox, Inspectors; Hiram Cook and DR..
H l.. Nichols, Judges; Hugh McClosky and ].
NJ. Milliken, Jr., Clerks.
Third Ward, Precinct Two-Po!ls at Seven
teeDth aud streets-Samuel Blair NJ. H. Shee-
Martyr, Judges; George Hilbert and C. E. Rip
pon Clerks.
Fourth Ward, Precinct One-Polls at Roses
shop, Ninth, between X and L streets-Edmond
Ellis and Hugo Hornlein, Inspectors; Samuel
Gottleib and William Gutenberger, Judges;
Charles j. Lenoi: and F. NJ. Woodson, Clerks.
Fourth Ward, Precinct Two-Polis at New Pa
vilion, Fifteenth and NJ streets-George Murray
and D. ]. Mannix. Il spectors; ID. NJ. Cox and
Darrell Magher, Judges; ]. Charles Jones and ].
NJ. Henderson, Jr., Clerks.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
E. H. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento, November Il, 1890. n20-l0t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

FoRa disordered liver try Beecham'a bills.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
THE FIRE REPORTER.
wrote about the iurid glare,

he wrote about the lurid glare,
And dwelt upon the smoke
That rolled upon the midnight air
- In volumes dense; and he spoke
About the fearful fire fend
That dashed its tail of red,
And with its forked tongue OF bame
Licked up the block; aud he said
That the charred and blackened walls
Were but shapeless mass,
And the smoke that hung low oer them
For a funeral pail would pass.
he then got in his work, as well,
On the sparks that neav' inward flew,
And the CHASTITY glare, he saw it there,
And the smolderiDg ruins, too.
And the "frightful havoc wrought"
The "ghoulish fendish lee,
And "rnadly danced and wildly pranced,
All these and more d he see.
And he wrote a column thus
That taxed his whole endurance;
But m 1st absurd, he hadn't word
Concerning the insurance. B. W.
BRADYcRoTINE never fails to cure Head
ache.
The China Sea and the Bay of Fundy
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
s3 SACRAMENTO BANK.

rTSHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN The
city, corner of Fifth and streets, sacra-
meuto. Guaranteed capital, $4,000 paid up
capital gold coin, $500, 900; loans on real estate
ordinary deposits, July 1, 1890, s., 7O9,Ss4. Term
and ordinary deposits received; dividends paid
In January and July. Money loaned upon real
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
ings bank business. Information furnished upon
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President.
ED. Z. HAMIgoN, Cashier. 4pH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
ELECTION NOTICE,
THERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN THIS
i city,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890,

When the following School Officers are to be
chosen
Four School DirectorE-0ne From Zach
Ward-To Serve Full Term of Two
(2) Years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
FARM NOTES.

condition. The percentage of high-grade
raisins is also quite large.-PdciFc Ratrat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22

BRADYcRorINE never fails to cure Head
ache
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
SCIATICA.

n. Ogden, Mich,
May II, 1890.
"My brother-Rev.
Samuel Porter, was
cured by St. Jacobs
OIL Of excruciating
sciatie pains in his
thigh"
J. NJ. L. PORTER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-22
S;syACOBS OH,
CURES PERMANENTLY
ScEATicA. LUMBAcos

40 Kearney St.,
San Francisco, Cal.
April IS, 1890.
Ny wife and ] both
have been afflicted
with lame-back and
sore throat, and have
found perm n e MT
cure by use of St
Jacobs Oil.
E. ]. IMHAUs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

stout rail fence viii serve Is barrier 70
the risky ponies, who might fancy the
fair riders style on the wheei and endeAy0r
10 share the track with her.
There will b dead jockey before next
Tuesday nigh" was Senator" Morgan's
sententious remark. a. he stood watching
the frisky ponies whirl around the track and
the utter wildness the jockeys exhibited in
their preliminary canters. The fact Of six
Of the ponies being only broken to bride
last week will 60 long way towards fulfill
ing Morgan's prediction. John Freel. Of the
Seattle Athletic Club, vii! act as starter
and referee, and ten judges will also be Sc
lected by the contestants. Knapp win lead
off for the bicyclists. followed by the lady
champion, Morgan going in at 4 o'clock,
which will make aim finish the last half
hour ct o'clock tonight The band will
give selection afternoon and evening. and
many of the best people Of Seattle have
signified their intention of seeing the con-
test. not only once but many times during
the six days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
BLEW HIS HAND OFF.
A Gilman Miner Didn't Know a Stick a
Giant Powder Was Loaded.

A Gilman Miner Didn't Know a Stick Of
Giant Powder Was Loaded.
The following dispatch from Gilman, this
state, was received by the PosT-INrELLI-
GENcER last evening:
Robert Williams, an employe of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company, was painfully injured
this morning by the premature discharge of
about half a stick of giant powder, which he
was holding in his hand after having ignited
the fuse attached to the same. His right hand
was blown to pieces and the maneied member
was afterward amputated by the mine surgeon,
DR.. w. E. Gibson. The man will be taken to the
Providence hospital this afternoon.
The man came in to Seattle on the even
ing train and was taken to the hospital
mentioned in the dispatch, at O'Clock.
Williams says that he was not careless in
the handling of the powder as the dispatch
would indicate. He said the stick which
exploded so disastrousiy. was cast aside bv
the workmen as being useless, and he had
been assigned to gather up all the worth
less sticks and put them together in the re-
fuse pile. 1t was while thus engaged that
the sleeping charge was touched of with
the above result to the astonished man.
A couple of miners. who witnessed the
accident. cannot imagine how Williams es-
capped so luckily. They say that Williams
always was lucky fellow and had it been
anyone else his head would have been
blown OFF as well as his hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
BREvITIEs.

Mayor Moran yesterday received an in
vitation to attend the Mayors Club BAN
quet to be given in Boston, Mass, August
IL. The invitations are rendered to the
president. vice president of the United
States and to mayors OF all the prominent
cities in the Union, on the occasion of the
Grand Army encampment to be held in
that city.
Auditor Forrest yesterday issued licenses
to wed for Nathaniel W. Bolster, of Seattle.
and Eliza ]. Bolster, of Philadelphia;
Samuel Eupcott and Nellie Mcguire, both
of Seattle; Jaynes r. Smith, of Seabeck,
and Miss Carrie r. Turner, of Seattle
Henry Sporting and Matilda G. Beck.
Forty of the street plugs for the new dis
tributing system OF the city water-works
will be here by the LIST of September, forty
more will arrive on the Goth of the same
month and the remainder of the 500 or
dered by the council will be sent as fast as
the factory can turn them out.
Dummy No. 2, on the Front street line.
jumped the track at the switch at Front
and Cherry streets last evening at O'Clock.
The slider on the grip was torn off. 1t re-
ouired nearly half an hour to replace the
slider and traffic on the line was DELAYED
that long.
Dr. ]. b. Dodge, of Mason, Mich; Mr..
III. l.. Edwards, of Hastings. Neb.: Mr..
Charles G. Debney. of Tacoma, and Con-
gresham Jerry III. Murphy. of Davenport.
Ia, were the callers at the Chamber OF
Commerce building yesterday.
Superintendent Snow, of the fire alarm
system, put in boxes No. s. and No. GA YES
terday at the corners of Third and jackson
and Third and Weller streets respectively.
Augustus c. Tate and Miss Emmie Rein
hart were married by Justice Rivers yes
terday. They belong to the theatrical
profession and come from Tacoma.
Joseph Golf, aged 2s years, died at Provi-
dence hospital yesterday from the effects
of an operation performed on his leg to re-
move an abscess.
Four homestead entries, two declaratorv
presumption statements and three timber
claims were filed in the land office yester-
day.
Allen Clark, colored. was fined SIS for
vagrancy by Justice Rivers yesterday
afternoon.
Eureka Lodge tonight &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
RoCKwELL's BEST MEN.
Seattle Team Goes to Spokane Bad
CrinuIed.

seattle Team Goes to Spokane Badly
Crippled.
The Seattles. in charge of Manager w. +.
Rockwell. left for Spokane Falls at o clock
yesterday afternoon. The following play
ers went with the team: Fitzgerald, Nc.
Cormack, Snyder, RSppoid, Fiaherty,
Smith, thinner, Bright. Dextraze, Whitley
and Hernon. The Camp brothers and
Fender. the new pitcher. remained home.
Fitzgerald and Mccormack will each pitch
two games. and Flaherty will cover third in
place of Lou Camp. The team will return
on the night of July 80.
Lou Camp is still suffering considerable
pain from q wrenched ankle and will not
be able to play ball for some time. Fender
is still quite i'll with malaria. The team is
pretty badly crippled. thinner has stiff
knee, Sam Smith, Whitley and Snyder
each have sore legs and Dextraze is badly
out of condition. The boys will be PLAYING
in great luck ii they break even with the
Spokanes. They are hitting much harder
now than Q few weeks ago. Hernon has
his eye on the bali again, Whitley and
Flaherty always hit the ball, and Bright,
Fitzgerald. Snyder and thinner are I'M
proving.
The Tacomas left for Portland yester-
day morning. They were not in a very
pleasant humor either. They accuse Ben
Young OF stealing from them the two
games that the Seattles clearly won. There
are discussions in the team. also, and that
has been the cause of peck of trouble
First Baseman Strouthers and Catcher
Earle had pretty lively argument on the
grounds Tuesday evening after the game
that came near ending in blows. There
are two elements in the team that Manager
Lucas cannot unite. March, the crack
pitcher of the team, and one of the best
fellows in the League, Is not at all satisfied
with the treatment accorded him by the
players in the nine.
The South Bends left for home last night
They have no new games on hand
The Seattle Grays go to Puyallup Satur.
day to play the Puyallups.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
NEW FAIR GROUNDS.
Local Association May Buy Grounds ct
Al-Ki Point.

Local Association May Buy Grounds It
Al-Ki Point.
At meeting of the Washington Indus
trial Fair Association to be held within a
few days, the proposition to purchase 200
acres of land at Al-Ki point for fair
ground win be considered. 1t is under
stood that majority of the stockholders
favor the plan ana that it will be favorably
acted upon. In case it is decided to pur.
chase the property, the deal will be closed
immediately and the grounds gotten in
condition for the coming fall meeting of the
association. The fall meeting, wherever it
is held. will be a grand industrial fair and
in addition to the laying out of the race
track. number of large pavilions for the
exhibits will have to be put up in case the
land is purchased. The plans of the asso-
citation. with reference to the new grounds,
will not be given any consideration until
the purchase of the land is settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
AMUsEMENTs.
Russell Jewell Dramatic comnanx

Speaking of the Russell Jewell Ora.
matte Company, which is to open the
Madison street pavilion Saturday after
noon, the Sehome Ga-etke SAYS:
This company came to the Bay Monday. and
Notwithstanding the prophecy of even the Low.
ers OF dramatic talent that with the reputation
OF the manager. Mr.. Russell, and the scknow,.
edged merit OF the stars. Miss Kate Dalglish and
Mr. Gray, five-night stand was a hazar,ou.
venture. the company has played to ever in
creasing houses and the company leaves the
Bay with every assurance that it win receive
Ike treatment upon its return In September.
Too much eannos be said in praise of the care
ful training and perfect acting of the star. Miss
Dalghsn' and the popular comedian. Mr.. Gray.
The play last night was . pleasant SORT ~ !
meiodrsma with enough agony 10 keep one In.
teressed, and without enough TO make one I'M
comfortable. The low comedy part Lazarus. =
London sharper. was the most prominent feat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

George Perkins, the 62-year-old pick
pocket who was detected by an officer
while in the act of picking the pocket OF
woman out at Lake Washington last Sun
day, and who was sentenced day before
yesterday to forty-four days in the county
jail. takes his medicine very philosophic-
ally. He is very quiet and orderly and
takes no part whatever in the riotous con-
duct of his fellow prisoners. Perkins looks
more like farmer than nimble-fingered
picEpocket, but the officers think, despite
his unsophisticated appearance, that he is
an old-tirner and congratulate themselves
upon having apprehended so dangerous .
citizen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
TEMPORARY OPERA-HOUsK.


Old San Francisco Store to be Converted
Into Play House.
The old Toklas, Singerman & Co. build
ing, at the corner of Madison and Third
streets, is to be converted into temporary
opera-house. It was leased yesterday by
George X. Beede, and contract with q
theatrical carpenter for the work of trans
forming the house into theater signed
later in the day. The floor is
to be sunk four feet, and
the roof raised. The ceiling will be arched,
making the acoustic properties of the house
scenery for the poDduction of large operas
and grand spectacular performances, will
be built Special attention is TO be
given to the stage and its setting. 1t
will be roomy and the scenery will be good.
The auditorium will be neatly fitted up.
and the theater will fully meet the need for
some kind of . playhouse until an Opera
house is built. Chairs will be used for
seats. 1t is estimated that the seating
capacity of the house will be 1000.
The carpenter to whom the contract was
let will begin work ct once. Nothing
stands in the way of getting right at the
improvements to be made in the building,
and the work will consequently consume
but little time. 1t will be pressed with all
possible speed, the object being to have the
theater ready for performance as soon as
possible.
Edwin T. Zeigler, the well-known theatre
cal manager. has been engaged to book at
fractions for the theater. He is now nego-
tiating TO open it with comic opera COM
pany. He Is iii correspondence now with
its managers, and viii know to q certainty
whether the company will come out and
open the house or not within few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

Noah Armstroug's Great Racer IL Ter
ribly Out Of Condition.
Noah Armstrong; Spokane, the Seattle
horse which captured the Kentucky derby,
the Clarke stakes and the Chicago derby
last year, and was looked upon as world
beater in his class. is broken down and will
do no more work this year. He is on the
circuit with Mr.. Armstrong; string. how
ever, and is now at Minneapolis. He is
entered in . number of events there, but it
is question whether he will start or not in
any of them.
Mr.. B. F. Shaubut was in Chicago July
and saw Spokane" He was then in bet
ter condition than he ever was. He took
second money in an event q few days later.
A few days later he finished lame and
almost distanced in race, and has since
been scratched on everything in which he
was entered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
THE SIX DAYS. RACE.
Bicyclists to Compete With Equestria,
for q Purse.

D4cyctAsts 70 SotuHste Win kQuestriaus
for q Purse.
Carpenter. viii you please put up good
stout railing all around the track next TO
the horse track? I'm afraid those wild
horses viii break away from their jockeys
and run on our track and possibly throw
us off our wheels" This was said by the
little lady champion bicyciist Jessie Oaks
yesterday, after she had seen one of the
cayuse ponies throw stable boy high and
dry on the bleaching boards next to the
grand stand at the bah park. The lad was
trying" the pony's speed around the track
at the Madison street park, which will be
used by the horses in the race against the
hicyclists which starts today at O'Clock.
The little horse felt good and while turn
Ing the upper corner on fast gallop he
took the fence in trent of the seats in true
sisepiechase style, and the momentum
caused the lad to lose his grip and nerve
md he pitched beadforemost into the seats.
Miss Oaks request Was granted and good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
ACTON AND THE JAP.
70 DECIDE THE CHAMPIONSHIP.


m. 49, ~~~et..k ,,sa13ln vvei1ht urestIers
a 49, ..--ss MI -,..t =, a..tti. ,vithfn
:. s.ay ). ds,. ths ,nsddls.veiebt cham
..;s-sh;r v.-f.v.ssv NJ ~ f5eocan. :
sr..s--,,s.. - -. r.l;scrris Athletic Club.
Ia ~ s,,..r.;.sd -s,r...ns.tive ri the
,...sasss4sa -,vsstlsr Ios Acton The nlittIe
n.s.s... - =, ~. r;tv srom san
Ts s., 80 =, ~. svsrtr. mat Matsada
s.--ss.s,s .sts.. T~s,,, To-. . and III. hacker
80 -s-.,..- NJ r ze;sle, a the
De- .-r, .,v~r., cfs;ce for the nnrpose
e - s -,stc,, het~een the two atb-
49, :.
- -. ......, 49,. .sycrt. bevs beep made
-. s,.,s,;s..t Es -. ana western mana
-. ), 1870 sst,,e Tror yn.r,, and .sthe De-
ssss,s 49, .r..sss. ~ .v;t,,ort .rccess The
1tss-.';ssss,,s. q az ,,,iddIa-veiobt class
.ts..sns. h.s ,.s, 49, 49,, decided owing I'd
s,.s s.s,,e = - -. t-o man ~ meet and
1000 49, = Nsith., nas ever suffered defeat
:. t,s;. .l..s ~ = = considerad : tr;umph
=. ss,.r,s~,s s,,.. nero for the champ;ons
:. - spo ~. 49,. "a 5sa;Sa ts,s wor,d,. cbamr;on-
ss.s-. =. az az s;t~ p.or,,irsrt Eastern
10y -. ~. ,.,,-.a. a., The con-
49,. - 49, ls--.s. t,,.,s ar.- hssor. offered
~, 49, -. -. -. --.stl.~s c,,,ld
-. ...s =. 80 eel. - wrestl;no and
:. e. - =. 80 ..s.;.. ,,.- ~ -
- ssss.aso~s s-ss;s,.d nno,, st,siohf
100 sA - ..Ss. sts-,a wh;,a Matsads
s-,s = N-ss It.. -. ,sss.h crs.co-
~ I lI'..s $3.50. :. ..ta,.ss.,, ,,~avs;,ad
1.aa a.,a = 80. r;rs,.,s carssrsncs q
- az sssss"a 81 j. a. sas..t shorld tare
Va, - Az. 49, sv;sh;r .h;~tv ~ forv davs
f ta, szs =. Ia 49, 49, tha f,l,ow;nc con.
~. .s... -. : Co. $3.50 p~,r.r a,,d cs3ch-.s.
$3.50. 49, 100 go o,,t - .,~as fai,s !.
az 20 80 - .o.s sor stv,s ~ fret
- 3 -.~h s1,s,.,s ,-;,, 80. h,r. a..
-. - ar s,,~-tast ,;,,,. r., : ~ ! he
III 80 .haos,,,, ths stvIs for sbs ds-
pss' 49,, =. se
:. = s,-.h aa .h.t n. r-;,c;r.,s
- .,,;. I. s,a,s,a 80. :. st,s Pc
~ s ..s.sr.s e. s -. $500 sv.,,;nr
$3.50 O. -. - .f s;s.,,;,,,s
.s; sass - .et ds,,ps;s;n reonsS
ss.ss;s :. =. ,ssss. -
-. ~. @ a.s..t 1..r-e
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$50 :, ,r;,, =. @ss 49, 49, nt;ona1
"a as.ss = srsl v,nS.sstsrd;nr NJ
S.acs,, ,.;~ad o4o,, lest ,,;r,,t .ha res,,t -
shs cars.-srcs "a sha 81 ;ttla ns,oo,,, i,
~, = Ill, g.. 80 ,,,n,,,,ss Iaa-.
- shssncs 800 I srp,,, az cs,;forr;a Ath,s,;c
c,,,h =, rss,;oh 10 = wrastl;,o ;rs,rnctor
"a ~. - " tar sas,s,s Msnaasr za;aisr cd
49,. ,ss.,. tt,;s .f.a-raos, Co. H. Irtah
II,,t S,,r;,,-s h,,t w;Ii rst,,rn hv aro,st .
~-~s r. $3.50 800 - ~~~o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
Open-Air Concert sub.cripti ON.

Leader T. H. Wagner. of the First Regi-
men. band. with several of the musicians,
is endeavoring to secure by subscription
from the citizens of the city $500 month
for series of open-air concerts to be given
between now and the close of the summer.
The Endorsement Of the Chamber OF
Commerce has been obtained, and sub
scription lists win be circulated about the
city shortly. It lis thought that the neces-
sary financial support can be obtained.
The concerts win be given on the Uni
yersity campus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
onaratic MinstreIs.

Tonight, at Turn HrlI theater, McCabe q
Young's operate niinstrels open two
nights engagement These Ministries are
famous all over the Western country.
Their twenty-five artists are full OF new
songs. new jokes, and the show has an
entirely new and original first part, ar
ranged by D. w. McCabe. and entitled
1.-THE Flower Garden" The troupe will
give grand street parade at noon today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24
LADIES FREE

Any lady or gentleman may secure A ticket
admitting one lady 10 the races. bicycies vs.
horses. at the Madison street baseball park. hy
calling upon Hysms. Psuson & Co. corner From,
sud Columbia streets. These tickets are good
for July "a. y and %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

OLYMPIA, July %. -Incorporations:
Union Pacific Ice Company, Tacoma: capital,
$200
Fawcett Bros, BeIlingham bay, with head
quarters at sehome; ca ifal 10000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

AL classes OF tickets reading VIA he Union
Pacific 70 the ksst are good VIA salt Lake City
city ticket agenf.7D Second atree, Boston Moor
{. u. Baldwin. agent eitx docs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

SALE THIS WEEK.
house furnishing goods. ell reduced. Chester
rieary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-24

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