davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-23

ii d he is gone with his other
gay companions, thinking that
father and mother are not intiree
~ made up of seriousness, stern
ness and iorgetful of what they
once were.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-23

Stand up for LawreDceburg,
the way to do this is to patron
jze your home merchants. Spend
your money at home and among
home people.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-23

CITY or LAWRENCEBUR re
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-12-23

PURE DEMOCRACY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24


CTOLEN ONE STRAWBERRY ROAM
- horse, about 900 pounds weight with brand
IF H." on left shoulder and bunch on the back
caused by saddle; the horse has lately been clipped
and Is a sncle-fOoter under the saddle; the horse
was hired from me on March with a half English
saddle and bride: has nor returned; any Inf0rma-
ton leading 10 the recovery VIII be literally
wArded- o. II. HolcOmb-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

EVERYBODY TALKS ABOUT THAT ELE-
II giant California butter at Ace per roll at Cooper
& Levy's, lis Marion street, between Front and
West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
ISCELLANEOUS.

CARPET CLEANING AND LAYING; FULL
~ estimates shades and carpets; moving q
speciality; best work manship bordered work Office
Sl4 Second street; residence, 3l2 Union street;
telephone 81. T. lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

DIFIyG AND CLEANING.
GAN FRANCISCO STEAM DYEING AND
- cleaning works; telephone o9A go Second
street
w ANDERSON, DYER AND CLEANER OF
w ladies' and gents clothing. Filth and James.
TYPEURITERs.
I'OR RENT-TYPEWRITERS; ALL KINDS
Il Fl. y. Burpee, General Agent, 49, Pioneer
building
STENOGR1PHEBS.
ANNIE NJ SANDS. sTENOGRaPHER AND
n typewriter: open evenings 230-23l Pioneer
block Telephone, 2l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

Geo LOTS IN RIVER PARK: CLEARED;
epOO best of garden land: plank street to addi-
ton: car line running in 80 days. % minutes by
car line from center of city to addition: cheapest
payments without interest Gould & Whitworth,
25 Olympic block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
FOUND.

I'oUND-A LAW BoOk-"EQUITY PLEAD
Il ing with Preceients.' owner can have same
by proving property aad paying for this notice at
fos.intenl sencer office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

THE SOLICITORS LOAN AND TRUST CO.
l. Money to loan in amounts from $500 to &c.
900 on inside improved city property or upon I'M
improved inside property for building purposes.
c. w. Richie manager Seattle office, 7O5 Second
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
r ADY MADE $27 LAST WEEK SELLING
II Longs Solid Mucilage Pencil" Why not your
Address C. A. Long, Manufacturer, 1874 Dearborn
street, Chicago Ill
WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN WITH
w money TO attend and bid on property at Bea-
con hill of Louis K Kidd. deceased, which will be
sold at auction at the courthouse saturday, March
%, at IL q m. For full particulars see Weekly
Post-Intelllgencer.
MY COUSIN WANTED-TO EXAMINE THE
w beautiful diningroom furniture the in
s;allment plan at Belitown Furniture Company,
915 Front street.
MRS MILLER. PROFESSIONAL NURSE
w 1921 Third street
IIAvE A NEW COVER PUT ON YOUR
IL umbrella Umbrella hospital, opposite post
Office.
ECONOMICAL MEN-SAVE IS ON YOUR
II next suit by sending for II cloth samples. fash
ion plates and measurement blanks, free; postage,
cents. Ed l. Huntley Il Co. wholesale genteel
tailors, 1874 Madison street, Chicago. When order
ing samples please mention Post lnteiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

ITO INCONSISTENCIES FOR THE ERIC
l. ton of superstructure of building for the Bank
Of Montreal will be received up to noon of satur-
day, April 2, at my Office, where plans and specf
cations be seen. Lowest any tender not
necessarily accepted C. Osborn Wickenden, Arch
itect Vancouver u. @.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
THIS.

CPECIAL APARTMENTS FOR LADIES AND
- children; lady attendants: open week days to
10 p. m; open Saturdays TO ~ midnight; hot salt
water baths, 25c. Hot Salt Water Baths north
west corner Seneca and West streets, Seattle,
Wash Lodgings connected with bathrooms.
NEWPORT BATHS - OPEN DAY AND
IN night; salt and fresh water. electric, medi-
Gated, Russian, sulphur and cabinet vapor bafhs
private apartment for ladies; excellent attendance
SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
FINANCIAL.

OK HUNDRED DOLLARS TO LOAN FOR
y three years Seattle property: 10 per cent !:
no commission. Rees p. Daniels, room zoe Seattle
National bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
FINisHER AND PoLrsHER.

A GOOD FINIsHER AND PIANO POL
"A ishsr wishes 10 repair. clean and polish furni-
lure and pianos at reasonable prices Walt GOel-
ner southwest corner Barclay and McClare streets
Telephone No 764
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
FOR Observation-Disclosures

INOR RENT-FIRST-CLASS TWENTY-ROOM
Il furnished house, bathrooms, gas and all mod
convenences: only arst-class parties with ref
erences need apply. A. y. johnson, S04 Main
street.
LNOR REST-TWO UPPER FLOORS; THIR-
l. teen rooms: partly furnished Green Tree
house. Washington street.
L'oR BARTHOLOMEW HOUSES OF ALL
l. description. Hall. room 8, Sl1 Second street.
U,OR RENT-CLARENDON HOTEL CORNER
Il Second and Depot streets; desirable tenant
can secure this recently built house on very favora
BILE terms Apply Charles Louch 1,412 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

L'IRsT-CLASs BUSINESS AND RE-IDENCs
property In all parts OF the city for SAFE. core
spondeuce solicited. ". r Ledger'voOd real estate
agent. successor 20 Lewis & LedgerwOod room -
sullivan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-24

LNOR SALE-EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE; CLOSE
L in: well located; on car line; at bargain.
Gardner & Stratton, rooms 2O1 and 202 Bailey
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

In order that II may be fully understood
how far the enemies Of King county went
to strike blow ut its interests, and how
gratuitiOus was the manner in which the
Democratic state convention launched the
Lake Washington canal INTO politics we
reproduce the planks on the subject of
public improvements in the platforms Of
the txo parties. Here is the Republican
plank;
Resored, That we recognize The IMPORTANCE 10
our people of The improvement IF our rivers md
haTbors, and that We .c.aily commend a.
worthy OF the attention Of congress, the Column
bla river, the hAr; OF the Pacific coast and of
Puget sound. aud u ship canal connecting Puget
sound with iaSs Washington; that We condemn
tie action OF the Democratic House Of Repre-
sentatiges III refusing an appropriation for the
opening Of tie Co,u'a bia river and the Lake
Washington ship canal. and that we mos, heart
l.y approve tbs course of Senators Alien and
sQu.rc aud Representative Wllso4 in their a !!
vecery oi tEG-e measures. that we are heartily
ja favor d. speedy open ng to settlement n
the fUyal IN aot ether Indian reservations
.,hin ghts state
And here Is the Democratic plank which
singles out The Lake WASHINGTON canal a.
the only improvement in ali TINS state
worthy OF condemnation. and ~ thus
singing It oJi makes II a political issue.
Nc strongly eon:e!Eu the course Of senator's
Alien eu1 squire ~ advocating arnfacrfsttor.
.or tie Lake Washington ship caBai. n the ~.
cluston o. 1eeiea apr- rr'at'aus FOR the neces.
s4Ty Improvements o. a't- r.t.-s sul h&rbars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
WHO PAYS THE TAXI

Cleveland has always contended shat
protection inevitably increases pricea 10
consumers. Here are some facts that
puncture this theory. Wire nails were on
the free list before 1861, and while 30 were
sold at IS per keg. Some time later con.
gress imposed a tariff duty of 81 PEI keg
and it was at once assumed that the price
would rise to IS per keg or thereabouts,
since up to that time not a wire nail Fad
been made in this country. But the pro-
lection afforded to American ingenuity
and industry by the duty stimulated them
TO such degree that production here be-
gan Immediately and increased so that in
about one year the price fell to S. keg
and in little more time to 50, and lster
still to little more than one-third the old
free list price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

The day Of the presidential election is
hut two weeks distant The situation is
one that turns on New York state. The
cIoseness of the Il ght in that great state
may he gathered from the following e1-
tract from the New York SIa, the organ
of the Tammany Democracy, that is leav-
ing no stone unturned to elect Cleveland:
"Personslly. believe that the Democrats viii
carry Irdisua, sad member OF the Repub-
ncan national campaign committee last night
'But tsal tnat HARRISON Vii pun through ia
New York state. Il Is hsfd fight, though. and
as election DAY approaches the struggle VII be-
ccElo 6efcsr'
Personally, I believe that every day which
goes over our heads said member Of the
Democratic national campaign committee.
makes * more q tacglI f3f Cleveland II carry
either New YORK or Ind ans Waite there Is no
uproAr about thls eject ou. a terrible rgAt -,
goirg on beneath the surface
The cIoseuess OF New Iurs is further ie-
noted from the fact that betting on the re-
suit is very dull and Is likely Ia he until
sitter the registration is completed ON the
a9th INST. The Republicans believe that
the dr,ft Of public opinion is strongly in
favor Of Harrison. and point 10 the IN
creased registration n the interior cities
OF New York. and to the indjsposition 90
business mcn 10 uasettie things ~ turn
ing out the Republican administration.
The Democratic national COMMITTEES Claims
that Kansas viii eerts E.y ae lost 70 the
Republicans and that cleveland viii carry
New Hampshire. and get four votes in
Minnesota and FIVE - Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

friends TO scratch Viewers name and vote
for Harrison rather than run any risk OF
eIecting Cleveland, the candidate Of the
Southern shotgun canvass and suffrage
stealing Democracy. The insults offered
Weaver and Mrs. Lease have probably
made Kansas, Nebraska and the other
fusion ticket states of the West sure for
Harrison.
The so-called apathy is superficial
Whenever man of first ability and intel
ligence speaks the attendance is large;
registration is full everywhere in the
duliest districts. The Republicans feel
confident of carrying Connecticut and
have strong hopes Of breaking the solid
South by carrying not only West Virginia
but even Virginia. The Concord On. H.)
Nonitor, Senator Chambers organ, Is
confident of victory in the closely con-
tested Old Granite State, in Connecticut,
and Rhode Island. On the other hand
the New York Herald, which IS not
Cleveland organ, and the New York
Press tRep.) are not sangu;ne Of Republic
can success in New York. The New
1'FyuHc ASpoiso t--O AsSfNS'A
cans OF Indiana well organized and
harmonious and the chairman Of the
state committee believes that Indiana is
safely Republican by from 5000 to 1000
majority, while the Democrats boast that
they will carry it by 5000. 1t is but fair
TO say that the chances are against
Republican success in Indiana. where
with Gen. Harrison's own hand at the
helm IN 1888, We won by only 2,34S plu-
rality.
The conclusion Of the whole matter is
that the storm center OF battle is in New
York state. New York is necessary to q
Democratic victory; Republican victory
is possible without New York, but not
probable. The loss Of both New York and
Indiana by the Republicans would defeat
Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
WHOM MIR. sSIvELy PROTECTED

In his so-called answer 20 the charges
which have been made against him by the
IN GER, Henry J. Snivelv de-
clares that before his flight from West
Virginia he ass gned all his property for
the benefit of his creditors, thus doing all
within his power 10 protect those 10
whom he was Indebted.
Il this trus7 Let us see who Mr.
Snively protected in his assignment. In
the deed of assignment, by which he
turned over his own property. he first pro-
tected two notes amounting I'D all to g.. so,
on which his brother-in-law, A. ". MAJ
tin. was eniorser Next comes Seemou &
Co. for slSs 50 being the amount Of 4 ne
gotiahie note. The next preferred creii-
tor was Llzsie ii, Snively. his wife, 10
whom he was indebted in the sum of $50.
The next MAS las child, J anie snlyely, to
whom he owed sli} - for money belong
ing to said JAMIE Snively which was rre-
scented g. her by a relation and has been
used by saii Henry J. snive,y." as the
deed says.
After hts own family had thus been
taken care Of. Mr.. Snively authorizes the
payment Of any further sums which might
be secured from the sale of his property 20
various other creditors 10 whom he was IN
Sehted ia smaller sums, apparently for
personal matters.
In other words. Mr.. Snively amply rro-
tected his own family, looking out for hi,
brother-ja-law. for his wife and Tor HI,
daughter. leaving the other creditors 10
look out for themselves as best they could
getting " bal sas .ett after those 81 his o.. %
immediate circle hsd been satisfied. lis
no wonder, therefore, that the laboriug
men whom Mr.. Sniye,y claim. 20 have
protected. should have gone Nithont their
pay. Ii may re Ss.. n this connection 70
ask Mr.. Snjve|y whether he made prov,s.
ION for the payment OF tie wages Of Mary
Ann Let21nger, the ooos 81 hls logging
camp for the last four months prior - his
assignment. or whether he ever rzld her
the $50 which he reasonably hogroee
from her.
II Mr.. Sniyely ev.ness any disposition
- deny that he thus took care of his own
relatives, ana those connected with him ~
MARRIAGE. N preference 70 other creditors.
the Posr-INrElI1sxScsRs vii take pleasure
IA publishing the deeds OF ass, eminent
which he made out. ani which he n.eo for
record fifteen minutes after O'clock on
the might GhAt hc ieft Grafton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25
ANOTHER OF MR. sNIvELY'S TRANS.
ACTIONS.

In view Of Mr.. Henry ]. Snively's claim
that his fight from West Virginia was due
to an ordinary business failure, and that
There was complete unders anding be-
tween the firms creditors and his own
friends" the PosT-IyTELLIGENcER feels
constrained TO place before the people of
Washington one more item in the long
bill of particulars against Mr.. Snively.
Mr.. John Gerkin. who was then and is
now prominent and respected citizen of
Grafton. W. Va, befriended Henry J.
Snively by indorsing his note for $3.50.
Shortly before Mr.. Snively fed from Graf
ton he went TO Mr.. Gerkin with a new note
for the same amount, declaring that he de-
sired it in order to take up the first note.
With this understanding Mr.. Gerkin
signed the second note, but instead of
taking up the first note as he had agreed,
Henry ]. Snivey raised the additional
sum OF 500 on the second note and left Mr..
Gerkin 10 pay the entire amount of both
notes, less small credit tor a payment
which had previously been made on the
first note. Here is Mr.. Gerkin's state
ment:
an 5, years of age, and reside in the town Of
Grafton, county OF Taylor. West FirginIs: have
resided there Tor about years, and am
tailor by trade; have been engaged in the bus
!Dess in Grafton twenty-five Years, and employ
sixteen persons in my business have known
Harry J. snlvey, formerly o. Grafton, but now
sad TO he III the stale OF Washington, since the
year 1914, and while he was in Grafton ] ire
quently had business ira sactlons with him. In
the year 1883 Benz amin r. Martin AMI myself
became his sUretles on note OF 5000, payA bic at
the First National Bank OF Grafton. short
time before Mr.. onively left Grafton he came 10
me ana desired me TO sign Il second note If $50,
say ng that ne would have Dir. harsi also
sign the note, and that his purpose i'll
executing the second note for $500
t. pay off and d ischarse the first note of
500 Tor which was surety. and that the same
would bo placed in tauk Tor that purpose, ami
the frat note discharged The same sureties
were to be placed OH the last note OF the first,
and { was with this understanding that I
signed the last Dnte. The other sureties and
myself were compelled TO pay the two notes
the first less small credit ana the last in Jul,
after Mr.. Sniyey had lied from the state. which
occurred shortly after my signing the second
note Alter his leaving was summoned before
the grand Jury by tne prosecuting attorney 10
iudlet nim ter procuring my signature and get
ting the money by false representation aud
fraud, but as his whereabouts was unknown
the prosecution was abandoned. | have never
or any part thereof, ana have never seen Mr..
eniveiv since
Dated a Grafton, ". Va, this sth day OF
October, 1922 J. H. GrRgIN
Was this an ordinary business transac-
ton? viii Henry ]. Snively have the
hardihood to declare that it WASP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Again Mr.. snively claims 10 have made
an honest assignment for the benefit og all
his creditors. The aHidavIts Of Jared
Rodgers, a laborer; John ". Mcdonald. a
laborer; Henry H. Mcdonald, a labo~er;
John W Lewis, . laborer and farTaer;
George ". Martin, laborer and far,aer,
and George NJ. Mcdonald, q laborer. all
show that not q cent was ever received by
any one of them.
If he had made an honest assignment
the poor laboring man would have gotten
his pro rata as well as others. But Mr..
Snively doesn', seem TO have cared whether
the common laborer was paid or not; he
knew very well that the men who sup
ported themselves by their daily labor bad
no money to spend in law suits, so he left
them to suffer and assigned his propsrty
to others whom he feared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

THE FIGHT AGAINST THE CANAL.

A meeting of the Pierce county com
zee was held yesterday afternoon and an
effort was made by few straight Repubii-
cans % rescind the resolutions denounclng
Mr.. McGraw because he is a citizen OF
King county and believes in protecting
the interests of his own home. These
resolutions. it Will be remembered. were
~ follows:
wHEsEAs, The Pierce county Republican
convention. by resolution, repndiated that por-
ton OF the Republican platform referring TO tie
Wsshington canal: and, whereas the present
nominee for governor on the Republican ticket
n the chief exponent and author OF said ODlec-
tonabls clause; therefore ps 1t
Aesofred, By the Pierce county executive
committee, that all speakers or advocates In be-
half OF the Republican county ticket De supplied
with . copy of these resolutions and are hereby
instructed not 10 assist in the election OF said
NcGraw, but To use ali honorable means for his
defeat
In the course of the discussion Mr.. Nell
son Bennett made fight for retaining the
resolutions, and. it seems, a successful
one, for the motion to rescind them was
tabled by vote of % TO IL. Mr.. Bennett
In the course of the discussion declared
that he was latter McGraw" because
he favored and took the response
bility for the ditch" He declared,
further, that the anti-Seattle resolutions
were intended to be kept q secret,
and that all the speakers were to
be secretly instructed 20 knife and
dsnounce McGraw. 1T was all to be q
secret" he said. "but some traitor, some
villain, had given the snap away" This
Is refreshing in view of the fact that the
resolutions were first published in the Ia
coma Ledger. Mr.. BENEFITS organ. and in
view IN. further fact that that paper,
only few days ago, contained On editorial
in which it declared that the resolutions
were passed openly; that everything was
done publicly and above board. and that
those who passed the resolutions scorned
the insinustion that they had been passed
secretly.
The people OF King county may a. well
make up their minds, If they have not
made them up already, that the spirit of
Nelson Bennett 10 The spirit OF Pierce
county, and that il the interests of King
county are to be protected, the people OF
King county must unite and protect them.
Every man who is in doubt on this sub.
feet should read anew the resolutions OF
Mr.. BENEFITS committee
II the people of King county desire the
construction of the Lake Washington
canal, il IL necessary for them TO say so by
their votes. Pierce county voters have
thrown aside party allegiance through
mere hatred 10 King county. Cannot
King county voters do 1t for the protection
OF their own interestss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

Ja-nes shop'aad, farmer OF shoplsud. nssr
Maple bay, Vancouver Island, is iii with small
pox.
Hiram Dustin, s. Democratic leader Of Go! d.
endale. admits that MeGras will carry Kick
ltas county.
Thomas Kelly, Al eccentric farmer living two
miles northeast of Go.dsndsie, committed sui
eide October 10 ey shooting himself through 'he
heart.
Babe Comme-s, a fallen woman, aged % years
attempted 10 commit suicide at victoria octo-
Der l9 by taxing poison. Her mother lives N
Tacoma
A red FIR tree on section 10. township Is north,
range west. il Chehaiis county, is 40 feet nj
AMI IS ieet inches II circumference six fses
from the ground
The bodies Of two dead Indians were found on
the south end OF Blake island. Kit,sp county.
October - They were probably left there sieA
and died of neg .eet.
The barn, drye. and storehouse on Maxvei's
fruit farm. near Goidendsie, were burned Oc1o-
Der Is. with several tons of dried fruit. Loss.
<a,ooo, no insurance.
Frank Cummings. employed at No. Il mine,
Black Diamond, died iasi Monday, sged IS years
He i supposed to have sister and brother IN
the East, probably at Boston.
DR.. Lemuei Fl. Wells, the new Episcopal
bishop o: Eastern Washington, IS rector OF Trim
ity church, Tacoma tie vas for several years
stationed r. Wsila Walls aod has been jealous
III church extension.
Mr. 0lof Nelson had an unusual large yield of
oats tAis season on his ranch on Browns slough
ekszit county, Wash. \ n.nety-scre piece on
his place yielded an sversge OF 10 bushels to
the acre.-H-sss Ferndals Cgipper.
:. ". Dole Wednesday brought IN box Of big
ripe strawberries which ne had picked that
morning October lel II Joseph Lewis patch.
one mile irom Centrslia He says the plants
are ali IN fuI bloom and II the present weather
continues Lewis viii have bushels OF berries
next week. Mr.. Dole, who has Lived on the
Coast since lS62. il 1864 picked strawberries in
January in Grand Ronde valley. Nj. Lewis
patch Is in latitude As deg. 30 min. no-th.-Csn
trIiiI ChrnnilLs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-25

and most estimable pioneer citizens
Their positive and uneauivoeal tributes 20
the reputation Of Mr.. John II. NcCrsw
are in answer 20 baseies~ SANDERS which
have been whispered By some tes Demo
Gratis 20 men who, having come 20 Seattle
in recent years. know little Of NJ. Nc
Gra1 personally. Those who have SPOKEN
are Beriah Brown, Arthur 4. Denny, ex-
Mayor Henry l.. Yesler, ". P. Boyd and
Amos Brown, ell Of whom were residents
of Seattle when NcCraw came here. Are
his detracsors willing 10 take issue with
these gentlemen