davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
LOADED WITH DEBT.
Why the Steamer Henry Bailey
Was Seized and Libeled.
HYoRooRAPHlc OFFICE COMING.
Naval Oncer to Establish Head quarters
ON the Sound-Ships on the
Way to Sound Ports.

The surrender Of the steamer Henry
Bailey to her owner. the Pacific Naviga-
ton Company, with claims said to aggre-
gate nearly $1,000 hanging over her, is
likely to lead to endless litigation, as there
were two sets of bondsmen, besides the
charterer, Capt. lie Ballister. and the
owner, all mixed up in her affairs.
George A. Durham, publisher OF the
transportation guide Inder. is one of the
bondsmen, and the others are all outside
of King county. Mr.. Durham said he
had only been on her bonds since she was
chartered the last time, about six months
ago, and he did not think the amount of
Indebtedness contracted since then was
very great beyond what was due the crew,
about 5000. The amount hanging over
her on account of her first charter falls on
the old bondsmen. Mr.. Durham said the
only object of desiring to send her to Ia
coma before tying her up was that she
might be in the hands of the original
owner, which was better prepared to
handle the affair, but that no claim was
vitiated as long as she remained in Ameri-
can waters. Therefore, that there was no
occasion for the crew thinking any at
tempt would be made to beat them out of
their wages.
Capt. lie Ballister had been contemp lat
ing turning her over for some time, and
the demand of the crew for their wages
only FASTENED the climax. He urged them
not to libel her until she was taken to Ia
coma, but they refused to allow her to
leave her wharf and proceeded to get out
the libel papers. While they were away
the captain started her out in tow of the
tug Edna, as her own fires were down.
But the crew would not be outdone. and
soon overhauled her with the City of STAN
wood.
The steamer Anna NJ. Pence, recently
purchased by the Produce Transportation
Company, will take the Bailey's place on
the Skagit river route, running on the
same schedule from Hatfield's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
SHIPS COMING THIS WAY.
Fifty Four Vessels Coming Here to Load
Coal, lumber and Wheat

The suhjoined list of fifty-four vessels sro
chartered and on the way from foreign and
coGstwlse ports 10 load cargocs OF coal, WHEAT
lumber and ilour from Puget sound ana British
Columbia ports i0c msny parts az Europe. Ans.
traiia aad otle. countries. Their total tonnage
is 559S2
Following are the vessels with their names
ports OF departure and the ports for which
bound
Am 50 state OF Ma;tec, i,467 tons. sailed july
= irOm New York. houud iur Tacoma ~ 80
wheat Tor the United Kingdom.
Ana 81 East Lothian, l.J>9 tons. sailed JuIy sn
from Antwerp Tor Everett WIKI steel nail wire
Br bS Lcbu, 10 toaS, >ailet May ~ from Tfvar
ralsn AK '''Pa'
Br bk Sahrina. no tons. sailed July : fror,
London 70 Vancouver with merchant i>e
AiA sh Ancoca. l,6-} IONS, sailed July : from,
London Tor Vancouver Via san Pedro
Haw 81 Hawaiian Islands, 2.g21 tons now =.
san francisco, TO load return cargo al Ma
Name
No7 bk Hartinea. 63s tons, sailed from Homo
lulu Tor Puget sound for orders.
NoT o. fcsciica. 80 tons, sailed from Port
FlE.e Tor fUget sound to await orders
Am b Ben 7. Hunt, l,I9l tons sailed Nav 2s
from liao Tor Puget sound 70 await orders
hr * LaAme0s, l.isi tons. sailed Septsrlbsr "
RON london ioE Puget sound % await Orders.
~ et.t Aipsrtt ana, 80 tons, sailed November
Rom Liverpool II ' .ctorja 70 await Orders
bs n AiHA0Ta, l. - tJI.s sal ed NoyeYr Der Is
iEc'A Liverpool ia. Victoria - await orders
~ Us Er!iTIea, l,'N3 tons. sailed from Iebu
EuE Noodyvt--e 70 load lumber Tor Ca.tao.
kr x Sa,s1o. Al. .oas sailed SaDtsrr,eer 1e
Itoin NJ" port, England. for british Columbia
- await orders
br - Jaws, go tons, sailed Oetoter from
tafl.A Tor ksGuinsls Win a cargo OF naval
Hr 81 B.sir Athoie, Lar tons. sailed from Java
Tor the British Columbia sugar refinery.
All "a AlcAaId III sci tons, sailed November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

be asked for by John Hickey, George NJ.
Welty, l.. ]. Wolford and William Moor
head. Postmaster J. Fl. Moyle will run
for city treasurer without opposition.
David Barman, who vas stricken with
partial paralysis last Tuesday, is much
improved today. and his friends are hope
full of his recovery.
A very heavy snow storm began this
morning and has been steadily increasing
during the day.
Rev S. Daily, formerly of Seattle, but
now pastor of the congregational church
of this city, will conduct religious services
in Colville hereafter.
J. Pohle & Co. have purchased the Col
vile brewery from John q. Hofstetter and
will reopen the concern at once. The
price paid was 5000. Andrew Schips,
who has been in charge of the brewing de-
partment for the past four years. will be
retained in the employ of the new firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
SCHEMES.
The Bennett-TibbalS Combine
Denies It's Dirty Work.
a FLIMsY STORY TRuMPED UP.
Tacoma Duck Hunters Have . Marrow
Escape From Death In Commence.
ment Bay-stabbing ARRAY.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Dec. 4. Especial. =
The Bennett ibbals senatorial and col
lectorship alliance is in peck
of trouble. Tibbals had secured the en-
dorsement of some Eastern Washington
Democrats, who informed him by both let
ter and wire yesterday and today that
they wished to withdraw their indorse-
ment, giving as reason that they did not
propose to become parties to the disgrace
full schemes of Nelson Bennett.
Tibbals fully realized the effect OF his
editorial utterances in o recent issue OF the
Erening CaH advocating Democratic
support for Nelson BENEFITS election
to the United States senate. He there
upon had J. C. Pringle, the ostensible
editor of the Call, a boy Is years old. in
terviewed by the Ledger correspondent.
in which Pringie endeayored to shield
Tibbals' trade with Bennett by as
Stunning full responsibility for the
article and generating Tibbals
from any connection Herewith. This
scheme was manipulated by Tibbals and
Albert Searle, the Lcdger's representative,
whose record is notorious and unsavory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Port Townsend Fraternal News.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. A. Especial. l.
Port Townsend Chapter, No. Ii, Royal
Arch Masons, Of Port Townsend, at its
annual convocation, Friday evening, De-
cember 2, elected the following officers:
John Leatch, high priest; ]. c. House
king; r. L. Moody, scribe; C. +. Shearer,
captain of host: E. G. Johnson, prin-
cipal sojourner; Max Gerson. royal arch
captain; NJ. A. Sawtelle, treasurer; /. ID.
O'Neili, secretary. The installation cere.
monies will take place next Friday.
A company of Uniformed X. of P. has
been organized and Differed as follows:
Lee Baker, captain; c. b. Wood, lieuten-
ant; Thomas Corrigan, herald; r. G. Cal
houn, guard, and w. +. Fenimore,
recorder. The company is composed of
twenty-eight members, who drill twice
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
The Steamer spree's Condition.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 4.-The Spree lies at
her moorings in the outer harbor. She
draws thirty feet of water aft and seven
teen feet forward. The pumps are kept
constantly at work. The bulkhead of the
third compartment is badly strained, but
well secured. Until the divers report on
the condition of the vessels hull it cannot
be decided what course will be taken. 1t
is believed that an effort will be made to
pump the water out of the flooded COM
partment. A number of sacks of mail are
still aboard the Spree. They could not be
recovered in time to meet the Etruria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Shipping Intelligence.

TATeosH Dec. As p. m.-f'loudy; light east
wind. Passed out-Str Michigan, at :35 a m. !;
sh c. +. Sergeant, in tow of AEogul, at II m; Br
sh Fingal, at 12:i5 D. IN. ; bk Germania, in tow of
Tacoma, at 1:25 p. H.; bark. in tow of Sea
Lion, at $3.50 D. M; sch Excelsior, at $50 p. M.
aschooner, at p m; str Pgebla, at 1855 p. N.
Passed in--Tug Sea Lion, at IL a. III. Two
schooners are IN the straits, hound out
NEAH BAY, Dec. As p. N. CLOUDY; calm.
CLALLAM BAY, Dee L-5p ln.-Cloudy; light
southwest wind.
PYsHr. Dec As p. m.--Cloudy: light south
east wind.
PORT ANGELES. Dec IS p. m.-Coudy;
light southwest wind.
VICTORIA. B. c., Dec. 4-(;apt. Budd. of the
bark River Gauges, has paid eff all his men ex-
cept the cook and cabin boy.
The steam schooner Thistle il to be converted
from sealer to freight aI4d passenger boat
She is expected to be put into the Portland coal
trade.
PORT TowNsENp, Dec. 4-fspecial. SAILED
Sch Robert Levers, COG tons, capt. W. G. Good
win. from Port Gamble. ior Honolulu. laden
with 756,lS7 feet OF rough lamber, valued at
s6,427.l6 9l,i5l feet Of dresses lumber, valued
at sl.45s42; $500 laths. va;led at $5s63: 1896
pickets, valued al IS; 5000 shaved shingles,
valued at $7i25; 22S,000 sawn shingles, valued
at SAG, and seven spare, valued at $40 80;
sh Eureka, lumber laden from Hadlock for 10 III
QUE ArrlTeu-Br sh PaSS OF Mullord, n days
from San Diego for Tacoma, 20 load wheat for
United Kingdom; Br sh Pass of Bradder. Sc
days from Moilendo. Peru. fog Tacoma, to load
wheat for United Kingdom Cleared-Am sh
Pactolus, Capt. Beadle, forPHiladelphia, laden
with 1903 feet OF rough lumber valued at
sS.77S6S.
Sh India and blk Alex Mcneil were towed over
TO Nanaimo today to load coal for San Fran
cisco
A three-masted schooner passed up Sound to-
day.
To sail tomorrow--Sh john c. Potter, from
Nanaimo for San Francisco; f5r sh Frank Car
mel, from Port Blakeley for London: sh Pacto.
lus, from Port Bakeley FOR Philadelphia
Br sh Highlands goes to Vaocouver tomorrow
to load lumber for Montreal.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-Ayrived-Brg Court
ney Ford, from Grays Harbor Sailed-Bk Sag.
emore. for Port Gamble.
SC1LLY ISLANDS. Dec. 4-Psssed-Saale, from
New York for Bremen.
QUEENsrowN, Dec. 4-ArriYed-Seryia, from
New York for Liverpool
NEW YORK, Dec 4-Arrivsd-La Bretagne,
from Havre.
THE LIZARDS, Dec. 4-Passes-La Champagne
from New York for Havre.
NEW YORK, Dee 4-Arriyei-Aurania, from
Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
LAWS FOR THE TOiLERs.
.abor Unions VIII Try to Secure De-
sired Legisl ation-The Trades.

The trades unions of the city propose
take an active part in shaping bills to be
brought to the attention of the forthcom-
ing session of the state legislature. Evil
IDENTIFY their efforts will be bent toward
securing the passage of bills of special in
terest to workingmen, such as the eight
hour law on state work, an anti-Pinker-
ton law, an employers liability act, an
act for the establishment Of a bureau of
labor statistics. and others Of more or less
importance. The repeal of laws now on
the statute books which it is claimed are
detrimental to labor will also receive at
tention.
The Western Central Labor Union at its
meeting last Wednesday evening set the
ball rolling by the adoption Of the follow
ing resolution:
RcSolUed, That the various unions in the city
OF seattle be requested to name one member OF
their body 20 act on legislative committee,
said committee to meet and discuss the various
laws now on the statute books detrimental To
the interests of the working class, and to bring
10 the notice of the legislative body such laws
as will tend to correct certain evils.
Just when or where this committee is 10
meet has not yet been arranged. but prob
ably will be very soon. 1t is also probable
that nearly all the measures to he brought
TO the attention Of the legislature will be
discussed more or less at the series of omen
meetings the Central is about to hold. The
first OF these meetings will be held
"Wednesday evening at the Central hall,
corner of Front and Madison streets. when
Joseph Shippen will give an address on
Looking Backward"
The JOB printers are complaining very
much of the scarcity of employment. They
say that. judging from the amount of lob
printing being done here. business gener-
ally must be dull, or else business men are
sending away 10 other cities and the East
to have the bulk Of their printing done.
The fact is that the latter really expresses
the situation. Seattle business men do
have large amount OF their printing done
III the East for the reason that il costs
less. Printers do not deny that work can
be secured from the East cheaper. but they
argue that il would be 70 the interest Of
all for merchants 10 patroniZe home in.
dus;ry.
Sailors have not been In very great de-
maEd the past week or 50. Vessels COM
ing mp from She Southern coast for coal
ana lumber generally ship their crews Tor
the round voyage. and, therefore. do not
have 70 take men from here Nearly all
The vessels which had been lying AT
Tacoma aud Other ports waiting for car
goes have ROW sailed. They carried away
quite .arse number Of men. but There
are stiii plenty on shore and the prospects
FOR the winter are not overly bright
The Carpenter, Union seems TO he COM
ing M again from the lall IL had some
time ago. Il gave another opeu meeting
and social dance ~ its hall on Pike stree,
last Monday evening and the attendance
was much larger than usual. All had
very pleasant time.
It'll reported that Frcd pieGe-. tie great sec
aud Pc bzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

TACOMA. Dec. Especial. While hunt
ing this aftern Don, two men were capsized
and thrown from q fiatboat by coming into
contact with some piles in the bay. One,
Edwin Bandon, could not swim. and mar
rowly escaped drowning. He was rescued
by neighboring ships sailors, who re-
sponded promptly to his cries. He was
caught as he came up for the last time.
The other hunter could swim. but was
almost exhausted when rescued by boat
which was cut away from its fastenings
and put out from the shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
CUTTING AFFKAY IN TACOMA.
"flesssns" Henry stabbed by Ike Evans
In Beer saloon.

TACOMA, Dec. 4.-ESpecial. Pleasant"
Henry. the colored janltor Of the Ne
vada saloon. was stabbed tonight
In the st. Louis saloon by
Ike Evans, colOred barber.
They, with others. had been drinking to-
gether when Henry invited every body up
60 drink except Evans. y quarrel ensued.
Henry drawing penkniie and chasing
Evans.
Finally Evans whipped ont stilet,o
from his waisthand and made a drive At
Henry's abdomen. Henry had jumped
away and hung spitton at Evans 10 keep
him away. but Evans advanced on him and
Instead Of 'ippIns open his abdomen with
IN uppercut he only stabbed Henry in tae
right forearm. Evans fed, but will be ar
rested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Steamers Must Presens Clean Bills.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Dec. 4. -[Special. The
records on file in the custom house show
positively that no steameY of the Tacoma
Oriental route was ever permitted to
enter without first presenting a bill
of health signed By the govern
ment quarantine officers, the Tacoma
papers to the contrary notwithstanding.
An assertion was made liz recent publ
cation of Tacoma that the steamer Vic
toria was the first vessel of that line ar
irving from foreign which had been
compelled to secure a bill of health before
entering at the custom ho1se. The state
ment is untrue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Victoria News.

bells well-known racing gelding Jim
Murphy was sold yesterday by James
Mortimer for 500; Gold Dollar.
a PAGER. went for SIS, and
other blooded horses for SIS
piece. Murphy will no doubt find his way
back to his former owner.
The royal commission on epidemic dis
eases is to meet again at the courthouse in
this city on December Ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Anna VI. Pence wen. out on the skagit
river route yesterday with ABOUT twenty-eight
tons, and Will hereafter run on the same route
and the same schedule as t:le Henry Bailey,
from HatfieIa's wharf.
Steamer J. Z. Mcdonald came in yesterday
with eco barrels OF lime iron the san Juan
islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
THE ORTHODOX JEW.
M. G. Winstock on Difference Between
Orthodox and Reformed j udaism.

At the religious study class at the close
of the services in the First Unitarian
church yesterday Mr.. Melvin G. Winstock,
assistant prosecuting attorney. read
paper at the request of the pastor. Rev. W.
G. Eliot, jr. The subject was Orthodox
and Reformed Judaism" Mr.. Winstock
treated the differences between these
schools of thought as part of the conflict
everywhere noticeable between so-called
liberalism and so-calIed orthodoxy. His
summing up was as follows:
The orthodox Jew believes:
First-In the coming OF Messiah who in per-
son will lead the Jews back TO the land of Pal
estine.
second-In the absolute observance of the
Seventh day Sabbath.
Third-That the Bible must be interpreted as
literally divinely inspired.
Four;h-In the dietary laws as laid down by
Moses and ampiifed by the Rabinuical scholars
in the Tamud.
Fith-In keeping the race absolutely separate
and di stinct, and especially against intermar-
riages.
The reformed Jew believes:
First-That the world will be redeemed
through the Jewish idea OF one God, and that
there will be no personal Messiah, but general
spiritual alteration in the aspirations and hopes
OF man.
Second--Thet the synagogue should not be
closed on any day. neither the seventh nor tho
first. but that modern conditions have made IL
necessary TO change the day of public worship
10 a time when men can and will attend service.
Third-That the Bible should be recognized
a good book OF history written in the main by
good men, but men who were subject 10 the
same posi- bility OF error as are all men, and that
we should profit By all that IS good in the book,
but that salvation does not depend on the belief
in ell that the scriptures contain.
FoUrth-That the dietary laws are simply
rules of hygiene insofar ss they apply to the re-
ouirements of health they may be observed, but
that they have special religious significance
That the breaking down of race barriers Is one
OF the truest aims OF religion, and that there is
no longer necessity for Keeping the race sep
arate and distinct. and while not dstinctively
encouraging intermarriage places no bar TO Ii
and no condemnation for its contamination
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
ALREADY A FAILURE.
That Is an English Opinion of
the Brussels Conference.
PRINCE MALATEsTA IS DEAD.
Russian Cholera Rioters Sentenced to
lDeath-French Occupy Dahomey
Towns-Riots In China.

LONDON, Dec. 4-The Times, speaking
editorially of the monetary conference.
says: 1t is not going too far to say that
the monetary conference has already re-
suited in failure. Probably there will be
sharp fail in silver when it is recognized
that the conference will have no result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Restoring Peace in Samoa.

LONDON, Dec 4-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Daily News has learned that the
governments of England, Germany and
the United States have agreed on common
action to restore order in Samoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
UNION PACIFIC EXTENSION.

General Manager Dickinson Says NeGo.
tiations Are Under Way to Build.
PORTLAND, Dec. 4.-General Manager
Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, and
party arrived here today from San Fran
cisco on tour of inspection. Speaking
of the Puget sound extension Mr.. Dckin-
son said: II believe negotiations are
under way to complete the Portland &
Puget Sound road. 1t will be done by the
Union Pacific and Great Northern. Both
companies have the matter now under
consideration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
EmbezzIer waldeck Taken Back.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. 4.-Waldeck, the
supposed embezzter, sailed today on the
City of Puebla for San Francisco. Last
evening he was transferred to the custody
of Detective Anthony, and expressed him
self as glad TO get away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
The warspite Will Suppress Nitinats.

VICTORIA, s. C., Dec. Especial. III.
NJ. S. Warspite, which left for home yes
terday morning, will call at Nitinat, where
civil war is reported in progress among the
Indians. The Warspite's men will put On
end to the trouble, and report particulars
by telegraph from Carmanah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05

TACOMA, Dec. 4.-[Special. IA. S. King,
brother of Charles King, the Northern
Pacific contractor, fell while trying to
board a street car tonight. breaking his
leg. He was unconscious for two hours,
caused by the shock and fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
REAL ESTATE
For sale by THE l. H. GRIFFITH REALTY BANKING CO.,
LII James ST.. Butler Block
A SPECIAL INVESTMENT.
BY Investing Sc 500 Cash we will Guar.
antee Large Interest.

If you have $500 in cash, we will join
in making an investment which we will
guarantee II per cent. interest, payable
every six months, and We will give in ad-
dition to above interest one-half the profits,
which should make YOU $1,000. This is on
inside property. We have also improved
business property paying IL per cent. above
taxes and insurance. $4,000 investment
Improved Front street lot. 500. 600 paying
Sper cent. and worth $4,000. We believe
We can offer the best purchase to be made
in the city of house and two lots. splen-
did views, fifteen minutes ride from our
office; requiring only $3.50 cash, 81, 700
three years, per cent. interest. Property
is worth s., 500. Come and talk with us on
anything you want. Money to loan.
Bank stock for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Furnishing Cholera Rioters.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 4.-The trial by
court martial of persons concerned in the
cholera riots in Saratof in July last has
ended. Twenty-three prisoners were sem
fenced to death and ffty-six will be i'm
prisoned in Siberia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
French Occupying Dahomey Towns.

LONDON, Dec. "A Paris correspondent
of the Times says: A Porto Novo dispatch
announces the submission of the coast
towns of Whydah, Avrekete. Godomey.
Abomey and Kalay. All will be occupied
by French troops on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Spain suspends Duty on American Vines.

MADRID, Dec. 4.-RoyaI DEGREES have
b cen published permitting the free impor-
tation of American vines to repair losses
caused by the phylloxera in the wine
growing districts of Spain. The districts
mentioned are Barcelona. Algeria, Gren-
ada, Seville, Salamanca. Zamora, Orenz,
Lugo, Malaga, Corona and Balearic
islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-05
Gefviite News.

CorvurK. Dee. 4. Special The ap-
preaching city election Will be contested
almost exclusively by independent candi-
dates. l.. g. lee Is alone in the field for
mayor, but tle two council positions will