davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
Railroad Disaster.

A frightful disaster occurred on the
rail at 5 :l5 o'clock on the afternoon
of the 4th inst, at Eagle Gorge, a
wild-looking recess in the foot hills oil
the Cascades, on the Cascade division
OF the Northern Pacific railway, fifty
miles from Tacoma, and twelve miles
from Hot Springs. Two passengers
lost their lives by it and twelve more
or less injured. At the hour named
passenger name No. 2, the regular
east bound overland flyer which left
Tacoma in the afternoon, was speed
ing past Eagle Gorge. From the sta
ton the road takes decline for a dis
tance of about three and one-half
miles to curve. Two engines hauled
the train, one of them the big decapod
used in helping the trains over the
grade, the other, No. 122, new Bald
win. Just as the decapod struck the
curve there came an awful crash. A
rail had broken. Over fifteen foot
embankment tumbled the big engine,
No. lO2, and every car in the train
save the sleeping coach.
The scene that followed begsars
description. Amid the roaring OF es.
Gaping steam from the prostrated
locomotives was mingled the yells, the
shrieks and groans of the passengers
in the cars that lay toppeled over,
some on their sides, others piled over
each other, at the foot of the embank-
ment. Frightened sleeper passengers
hurried from the car up the track to
find Engineer Green and his fireman
of locomotive 1O2 alive and working
heroically to release the imprisoned
passengers. In the baggage cars no
body was found injured badly enough
to preclude their aiding the life savers.
When the first tourists car wasreached
difficulty was experienced in opening
it, but urged on by the cries Of those
inside the work was at last accom-
plished. Just inside the door lay
George E. Purple, porter of the car.
He was badly hurt and tender hands
carried him to place Of safety on the
grade. One by one the passengers
were helped out, all more or less
bruised, some seriously, but it is be-
lieved none fatally hurt. When the
day coaches were reached the fright
full condition of affairs was more
strongly revealed. The first coach
lay under the second, the latter hav-
ing fallen nearly across it. The pas
sengers of the upper coach were first
rescued and then work on the lower
one was begun. The groans OF the
wounded in both were heart-rending.
From the lower coach were brought
out two passengers surely doomed to
die. These were Benjamin E. Young,
umpire OF the Pacific Northwest Base
Ball League, and an unfortunate who,
when asked his name, could make
audible only the gurgling reply
"Keppler." The two men were car
ried up on the embank ment and made
as comfortable as the surroundings
and the terrible nature of their in
juries would admit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
Mr.. Depew's Ambition.

The New York Star: What effect
will the New York Central strike have
upon the political aspirations Of
Chauncey NJ. Depewf That is ques-
ton that has been asked many times
within the past week by the friends Of
Mr.. Depew. They know that Mr..
Depew has political ambitions of the
biggest kind. In fact, they believe
that he is already training his guns on
the Presidency for 1892, and will use
the United States senatorship as step
ping-stone. The statement is based
on information received from the most
trustworthy sources that the popular
after-dinner orator and railway man is
a candidate for the seat now occupied
by w. NJ. Evarts in the United States
Senate. The announcement will sur
prise many people, and possibly Mr..
Platt and Mr.. Fassett. These gentle
men have not been consulted in the
matter, but it is known to be q fact
that Mr.. Depew, acting on the advice
OF his friends, will enter the senatorial
arena next winter as a candidate.
"Why should Mr.. Depew wish to go
to the United States Senator" is ques.
ton that will naturally be asked. To
the superficial observer the answer
would be extremely difficult. 1t is
plain to the most Indifferent politician
that Mr.. Depew cannot afford to give
up his business, which nets him an in
come of over 5000, 900 a year, simply
to be United States Senator. The
honor would not be sufficient to COM
pensate him for the sacrifice. Never
theless, there can be no doubt that
Mr.. Depew is a candidate for the SEN
atership, but not with any idea of
serving six years, or even one year in
the Senate. He is cunning for bigger
game. In fact, it is believed that Mr..
Depew still has the presidential fever,
and hopes to make use of the Senator
ship to advance his aspirations in the
direction of the White House.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

SAYS the Pioneer Press: When the
civil service commission requested
that the employees of the census bureau
be appointed under civi! service rules
Supt. Porter hurried to Washington
and laborer successfully, it proved, to
prevent the request being granted.
The Administration permitted him to
choose his men in his own way and
the result is what might be expected.
The census is disgraceful botch. In
no part of the country has the work
been decently done. From all sides
and from all parties come the bitterest
complaints that the misleading figures
of the alleged census are positive
damage, besides being worthless as
statistics. In many places the indig-
nant authorities are having the work
done over again and done thoroughly
by competent persons selected for fit.
ness, not as a reward for party service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

JOHN l.. Wilson, OF Washington, the
carpet Dagger Representative, is en-
deavoring to establish reputation as
a prize-fghter, judging from the way
he tried to get at Representative Beck
with, of New Jersey, in the House of
Representatives few days since. He
no doubt reminded one of a Bantam
rooster during his rage. Wilson has
no physical or intellectual ability, and
the only recomm, nd that he had for
being elected, was that he hailed from
Indianapolis and could get to the ear
OF Harrison. The good people OF
Washington should retire the young
pugilist and elect Tom Cerroll, who
did his fighting when the United States
called for volunteers, and now if called
upon to go to Washington, will do his
fighting with his tongue and BRAIN
Portland World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
80 -

THE President has decided that he
will not appoint any citizen Of Wash.
ington or Oregon as a member of the
commission Of five to locate o navy
yard on Puget Sound. rs the whole
of the Pacific coast is Interested he
will not take chances OF any complica.
tions by naming a citizen from, either
of the States which might have sites
to offer,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

conscience and intelligence are
everywhere in more or less revolt
against the laundering managers Of
the Republican party" says the Ia.
coma Record. "and that's the reason
the Hon. Thomas Carroll is more than
likely to hang up his hat on the con-
gressional peg which now holds the
tile OF Pugilist Wilson"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
About Chinese.

On the Sd inst, Acting Secretary oI
the Treasury Bachelor issued an i'm.
portant circular of instructions regard
ing the re-entry of Chinese persons to
the United States after a visit to China,
The same is herewith published as Il
matter of information to all concerned
as China has declared that Americans
will be treated in like manner as her
subjects i'll this country.
First-Chinamen who are laborers
are, under the exclusion act of October
l, 1884, absolutely debarrcd from land
ing i'll the United States upon their
return from China. They are abso-
lutely debarred from landing in the
United States under any circumstances
whatever, unless it be for transit across
United States territory under the de-
partment's regulations.
Second-Chinamen who are not Ia.
borers, and who may have heretofore
resided in the United States, are not
prevented by the existing laws or treaty
from returning to the United States
after visiting China or elsewhere. Nc
certificatiOns or papers, however, are
issued by the department or by any oi
its subordinate officers to show that
they are entitled to land in the United
States, but it is suggested that such
persons should. before leaving the
United States, provide themselves with
such proofs of identity as may be
deemed proper, showing that they have
been residents of the United States
and that they are not laborers, so that
they can present the same to and be
identified by the collector of customs
at the port where they may return.
Third-Chinese persons, not labor
ers, who come to the United States fol
the first time, are only entitled to land
upon compliance with section 6, act o
July 5, 1884, which prescribes that
such persons shall obtain permission
OF and be identified as so entitled by
the Chinese government, or of such
other foreign government of which a,
the time such Chinese persons shall
be subject, in each case to be evidenced q
by certificate issued by such COVE m
ment, which certificate shall be in the
English language and shall show sue
permission, with the name OF the ger
mittcd person in his or her proper sig
nature.-Portland World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

A AFRENCHMAN has discovered thatt he
human mouth is gradually working its
way around toward the left ear, and
accounts for it by the invincible ten
dency Of men to eat chiefly with the
teeth on the left side OF the mouth,
says the Springfield Union. This wears
out the teeth on that side and gives
the jaw cant toward the left. In the
course of few ages it is believed that
the mouth will approach the left ear,
and there is some danger, if the pro-
cess goes on long enough, that it may
get around to the back of the neck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

THE new steamer Greyhound lately
brought to the Sound from Portland,
to run ON the Seattle and Tacoma
route, is one of the fastest, if not the
fastest, boat ever on these waters.
Last Sunday she made a trial trip
from Seattle to Tacoma, and easily
overhauled the Fleetwood, which has
hitherto carried the broom, and the
State Of Washington, hitherto con-
sidered, under favorable circumstances
no mean rival. 1t is claimed that the
Greyhound can make "a miles per
hour, and that she is equal in speed
to tho New World, Vf old-time men,
ory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
D. S. q. HENRY,
q. s. DEPUTY SURVEYOR,

Residences sixth Street, swans Addi-
tion to Olympia. Wash.
SURVEYING of all kinds promptly at
- tended to. The re-establishinH OF old
Government lines a speciality. Townsites
Surveyed and plated. Railroads located,
and levels run for drains. Lands exam
ined and character reported.
Olympia. April le. 1880. II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
Topics Of the Farm.

1t is best to dig potatoes as soon as
fully ripe.
Begin to get rid of your poor stock
and to prepare for winter.
When you buy farm machinery, buy
the best--and take care oft.
Lay shingles a quarter to half an
inch apart. if you want them to last
we'll.
More tillage and less acres, not more
acres and less tillage, is what is needed.
1t is economy to dispense with fences
as much as possible, and it is con-
venient.
Place wire hooks at convenient and
safe points in the barns to hang Ian
terms on.
Farm work is hard work; but who
can take leisure day and feel it less
in his business than the farmerP
When you dig your potatoes, dry
them before storing, but do not expose
them to the sun, if you can avoid it.
When threshing, take good care of
the straw. Bright, clean straw is
better for bedding as we'll as for feeding.
As rule, it is better to sell grain
when it is ready for market, than to
stand the loss from shrinkage by hold
ing for higher prices.
There is difference between routin.
ism and regularity. The first is blind
imitation, the other the result of in
telligent system.
All root crops should be thoroughly
sweated and dried before being stored.
If buried in piles in the ground, give
them but light covering of dirt until
winter is about to begin, and until that
time leave an opening at the top,
filled with straw. for ventilation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity Of its Drawings, and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes,


We the undersigned Banks and Bankers sctn
pay all Prizes dratcN in the L0uisiana State
Lotteries tchich may Be presented at our coun.
ters.
r. NJ. WALMsLEY, Pres. Lou'a Nat. Bk
FIEkRE LANAUx, Pres. state Hatsl Bk
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Hat. m
CARL KOHN, Pres. Unien uaA'l Bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
Address Registered kttsn eeahhils Cmny =
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL pA1x.

nel k 49ens g aUAEH1T:En ~
and the Tickets are sieled By the Freejieat 81
an Institution. whoee chartered riGht6 90 ~
ognised N the highest Courts; fkefessre, -
ReMEADBR that the present. eAsster ~ TSe
RREan COUNT or TiiI UsiTSO
with the State Of Louisiana and past a ~ o..
TlL m. FIasT or Jx1UA1S, iseS.
- me No iLsgisl.t1re Of louisiana, which adjourned
amendment 70 the Constitution q The 0as1e 70 -
submitted 70 the people at an eleciioc 81 ~,
Lottery Company up to tho year nineteea h0s6rs6
and nineteen -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12
Our Population.

If Superintendent Porter makes no
more revisions the population will be
put down as 349,5l6, by counties as
follows:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

P. B. JOHNSON, editor of the Walla
Walla Union, who is at Santa Cruz
for his health, trusted his silver watch
and gold chain, together with SOS he
happened to have about him, to the
guardian of clothing at the Neptune
baths while he went in for a swim.
He lost the brass tag representing the
clothing and other valuables, and has
been compelled to bring suit against
the proprietor of the baths to recover
them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

THE cotton crop of the United
States this year is estimated at I, 800
OOo TO 5000 900 bales.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

A SUGAR palace is to he constructed
at Grand Island, Neb., to be zoo feet
square and lj0 feet high.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-09-12

IMPORTANT.
Address n. 4. DAURHu.
or n. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. Q.
By ordinary letter containing Honey order
lssoed Dy al Exprese Companles, New York Ex
change, Draft or Postal Note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

They Make an In-ucoessEu4 Daylight
Easd an K&Dsshmxnss Hauee-
Masked daylight thieves ggined IL tutrxnue
10 Th- house OF . nkarhm8n named Card living
On White river. ssesdss sbput roun bui with
the exesp ion q srartng . boy Gut OF = ser
wears srevths len the premises empty-hsnssd
NJ. Card IL . brother tf an exrrssemsn ex
thE1 nErns living IN THIS City. and when the IN
s-udex descended On ma pesrs he wAs abseut
ON bus ness The place YVES lsstf In charge uf =
boy II ysEv 0f age. End ws1se ne was segred M
tire table eng wing Ma naundsy meal the ruff
iEns wEsKsa badly lnSD 1ne roon- Tneir Ssces
were hidden by maxzE ana approaching the
helpless lhe they covered Kim Win rerofrsrt
sDc Demanded MIN 70 Tel where money gad
vsln otes were eeeressl The Int q leItuv n.
came xpesrhie less W Il fright ano vn lie b. Esr
r1rsIec IN hif chair ore Of me irrrudsrs ned n
ysszps C ose 10 Elk head ana warned b IN pur Ia
MAKE ND oGfrrT- The feisgws pal ID the mesp
TINE wsk htEy rEnsEckius rhe s-persl rsums
sn1 after breaking Open srunkk bursting ina
locked drawers. and rpssfting tnlngR repe-nyiv
IL al uIknucesstCl buEI 3ur haofy 1hs seauns-
rtsk finally departed gre wing twtr their 5-sa.k
s9afEIns Gtsr Itle escape ef 1hs FELLOWS Mr.
Case returned hum4- Hne wsE ts,le af tie escs-
pa5e- VIA Ihs ssEssxnes of ne sraturs he sr,.d
- TIN the rastHss oevn. pu. W hsz- sus.f.szn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
CHAMBAk or IoMMEECE
Trustees Wage wEr On the Apsepr~.
Msmb@rs

Trustees Wage War On the Abeeptr~
Members
T1ae-F-esidsns Frescn sE-ssiisa NJ ves,s-dxrss
rsse1lng us the trustees Of the CfsEmb !. q c IN
n4e-s- Mess. CnErEz.. Fnrtts- Eslz brur N.esx
frz,sr1- kat-AsEssr. SnEllsu1. El-lsr End 1,sr,-x
wsrs srerss1-
VIA rs1e-elce 20 nDB-E1seDdEncs me chxa-
saszs1 InHf engagements On pEhElr business
" SIC Ii xk1e sxr aseA A4SHr acme zsl&,r s,on
~ & IA CO isrsaes al tines sar nszA-Essencsn.x ..
q ee-ss4 trustees al s-evluns n e. nes q 4s.e
e1ssrz- = Res sraere9 Us.1n mu-.ou OIL Mr.
chest 1saz rs1s <zis-F uas ls- ~. xsIs reg IN
TIE sss-s 7 Ent Ess rasnne1 u qs sritsn sor
e. 5nkEnsrl
Re s@a-ezK-s nsked iar INSTRUCTIONS ar fer m
szTreE soa . TIE v<ka8 q. TIE board ruz,r m
1rE sns ns-srs1sar u fines. A Fs44rs cssreSxiuu
sel ow11. IN vazra q Eppss-eS 10 n t-e earu-
Iaaa WISE sAsf In fuzrrs reesarst,ss xxrosax n
Ertsg1s-- III thai -se sxnEses he rkax
gsrum zSlr.
NJ ost1-x azs-s6 ths 5szsuw7nr resesx-s,,
xnszA ras seaonasd ~ Mr Yxrrh. and aaausea.
Re Z -eEaaFea 1Aal a. members ae.llsu 0e.ss
az Eensss n the S&yrae1- - 1sea b. NOT fs.s
Il WIRING ~ re seE-rzxry 1ta1 they have hseu
sasr<neea zrzn ~. NE benefits ana rs-s-ae.rs
O. fsas organization and thai saes xal 10 r.
Dx-2 CnE2 1ne nsynezr ID rhez- anaef1seness. ~
NJ S-eScA sssiss shas y = Sacksun hac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

Ellen Jmephine Tvese. ages months, died
yesrsr1Hy m0rrd e II her farnar's rssidtsncs, ON
Clara strHs1 The mineral VIII raks pasne this
afternoon II 2 o'clack frDm tine honse IutHr-
menf IN Mount Pleasant cemetery.
l.icennes 10 wsd were issued ysxserdgy by the
EuIit0r for Magnus T. Baker sSnn Cnrist1as l.
FInsm. of Sesssle; Cagrlss w. Kellogg and Lnlu
n DponHr. OF Se.tale-
There we're fssd in the United States land of-
6ce yesterday 1hrse hnmesaeacs, ak prs-emp
tionS seven easn entries and twp final hume-
GtehaB
The LadiaF AID Hocisty Of the First Fresby-
fEriau churrn give . lennon Aucial tnis evening
i'm the cEnrch pRri0r
The ladies uf this Day NURSERY win give 1heiy
putEsa dinner IN the basement of che Ernst
Mstnadsst rnnreh today
\ Ramsmber Eastern Star tenight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
STIXRUD In REPLY.
5acOss o. The DEPA&TMEHTs-


Uhass wu nn1ling nnne "a 1he fl1tmnd mnzhsr
yesteTdsy- He has taen Eiveu 1he prtx zlsas q
nsa,ss 20 zhe hp1sLs Of fnsefire and Il pzsparinE
ms stnfamaut. Hin npuussl. M Hhzpsrgi, Mnl
asss6 - ~ ahs ztup 70 fe tahen. nnd M repsisc
dnar he nnul1 cay nnfhug mn fns anhtsaf jnst
npM.
1Ae hnavd ~ uuhiic wurks ayBuf nunsfdsnsahis
time AtaraqF IN ~ asrtfvr sssxinp. ninEuakine
mHz1-srs npnn wnich rnuir pptuinn In hasn
asked by fne nulanuiI
Aims 1nErllsr msszxtnG fhe nnly bnsins9 trans
Arf d wU 1tIe 1un1iig uf . ixstsr x1slyiug iDr =
cisrkafitp aud = fitim 5nr sne xrnding n Joy
ztSHst, huth "a W'hicb were nlsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

The oh,sts Of TIE messing Sf the wonEr y
Hume Society Yesterday afternoon wsk 70 Hasten
10 the yrepas EsauEa tnnm1ried 40 them hv Ersrk
L sa1sns hns1sem assrt a the Ar1nvzan Gun
err Cazr s.sns Asss- nsnsAasfEtltn 81 sAs v-a.s
,isIaasf Tae 1sEiex deesaeo 10 nceesa Them. Rnc
r'l:ssnkss1r1nx eve, ~ the sesrfse epsra-houae
TIE 2-llnrsun Deneers Com psaF viii give bsss-
.tsi for the fsuIaa1nr fund ot the Hanxrss
8tgane nVw IN ss-pcesk Of srsserlna II EEs-ra rx-
sssa- ne yup1e warE2EE w0msn af Seats
Scr whose eelsests tts Ecsns il ts1nr buzlI are
81 So tne lEC1ek f ftss szscssv n ths afsaos.a Of
= &ezk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

The following hnaning psrmaa hsve hsen il
RneG.
Ma- Nersie Bailey, twp4sury frame, lut 2
blpeE s, Mercers naLa iuns nos. A,B5R
Jahn IHmon, rwp rwpE p-y trEme buildings
lUt b. biscE l. Bal = ada 4 aun. east x2.DDD sarn.
a. C. Cd espis. une-StD 3 lRmbsr4nea. Rnll-
road sve1us berwren Msll and BEr1e-y serseE;
cost ss1H
Z. Dussnsn. nnsztry txme. Int q, hlask q
Burke seeDnd nEa1tipn- e0s., $50
a O. JsnnsDn. rspasrs ON auna-ssary fxmE, In
j. mock ~. MkvnGsc's sd6rsnESs Ensl SD
". G. rquHrs, repkir or ssuz-surr nrick 10;
g bipsk z Msvnxra's adr3s5sn- cost eml
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
PERSONAL

Mr. Myrm NJ Grout. buokkeepsr with the
Eeat1is Hardware ca. left yesterday fsr his old
homs n frcv1denre. T. J., 10 sfsenc the holi-
Gays.
Msypr Il Blarkmsn and Mr. John 2. Anti. of
Hnohunllsn. were IN me CRY yestsr6sy.
Mr.. ". L Bxliey is ex4@cssd hume from the
East Iomu-rDw-
Juass Eagsr 9. arsene was in Tassma ysster-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

Company y, First ueEtmsIEt, W. n G., held nm
fleesson LAST night at tas Armory. bscunn 1aep-
ssnan Z. 8. Booth wEs the Dnsrd ID sus achale- of
the uumpGuy for hrst Hsusene1zt vice Llsutep-
arf i L. Dsws1n ls-nmnss6, an Fiu; Sergeant
Calhoun 1Dr sse0no heatangnt l. G. Aflik r.
n 6ilmsr- A y. brown. G e. KSnnekr and o.
n Jewsl were elesre6 members of rne cuu,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

Miss Mary Camp. VIM was injured Munasy
atss-nnnn by being knocked ouwr ny M e.tp-
1rc csr ON Second EErhst. as IN o erlries cunti-
11un- Asr INJURIES are Very ssriEus knd pEir NJ
hut the plvElk.asrsK IN Br.eacEnr. Ii rk ape WIN
recover, nnsess arsvsusssd by insernsl 5rj,srles
the ex enz OF whet.r G nF1sus i.e fssternip O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19


Nfo Qur~urux6un r.~u..~a on w~ow<t~~
Bc-rr.
The 3uln--sc~ n.<>..v ~. 49, ,.as~.~-.a s,v
ursr. 1890 =, - ra...s--s .s,..s,s-- -
1f,,ldao, !. ,,.sss.sl ,,-s - 80. au,,. 81
1,s,a..s..,~
ssr-.~r~ srs.s, ~r~- - ,npa
sswc,,~ ..;s r. - =. n ssss,o
sr.a.sr-0 - -. - : - ..,.s : ,s,.,rs
,,-,.. IN, $500 - - 5 -. -. =. -
- -, ss 49, : - -. = - .. s,s -
- = -. - -. - = =.
.sI... = 80 49,.
lat. =. 80 :; = - - -. -
a,r~. - 49, - :. . y.
1910. =. 49,. -. .s..ss.
= 800, -'.,.,,s. .s.. 49,. as.sIs 80,
=. 49,, =. .,.s.x - - g ....... = -....ass
-, sl- -. - - a
,.s.s. - .s.'. - = -. -.
=. s,. - - - - q. -
s,,-sse..ss. =. - sss. - - - =
-, - = - .--ss.... -. - -. -.
-. a. =. - -. ..<: -, = 4
!; -. - i Is . - a..
80 - -. = - - -
s ....-.. >. =. -. = 3: =.
..s, - .-,sss - :. -. -s -. - e -.
,.,.-. ..rs.,s...s -. = ...sss,
= 10y No. ~ .'As $3.50 $500
hk Won nr1ntu &fkfe ~ Eiao frne, Inu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
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