davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-25

THE President of the United States is
in the contemplation Of the constitution
a creature of the lay, and to retain the
full measure of the esteem Of the people
OF the United States he ought to keep
strictly within the law, to study to have
q clear conception OF the law and his
oath to observe it; and, generally, to be
the eager servitor OF the law. There is
q divided opinion as to whether MIR.
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle have
carried out the Geary act. By the re-
cent action of the treasury officials in
violating and repudiating the letter and
spirit of the Sherman act-a clear sus-
pension and reputation of that act
another question of great interest,
from a constitutional point OF view,
will be raised in the extra ses-
sion. When Director of the Mint
Preston. announces that he will
receive bis directions as to the price OF
silver from London, and will spit on the
law, he creates phase OF the financial
question which will unquestionably in
vite q great excitement in the special
session OF congress. If we enjoyed q
corner of Mr.. Cleveland's ear we would
earnestly advise him to remove this
man Preston at once. 1t will be years
and years before the American people
will forget his slavish subservience to
England or his brutal defiance of the
law of his country. Yea, not only
years and years, but decades and de-
cades! What are we coming to, any
how? Silver down to SO cents an ounce,
and a recreant American official con-
spring with British officials and bank
ers to send it still lower!
The herald., 1893-07-25

ULTIMATELY everything piles upon the
head of "ould ireland" so we need not
be surprised that the tragedy arising
from Admiral Tryon's maneuvering off
the coast OF Tripoli is laid at the door OF
.he ever faithful isle.
The herald., 1893-07-25
State Bosrd OF Dental Examiners.

The regular meeting of the California
State Board OF Dental Examiners will be
held in Parlor A, Palace Hotel, San
Franceco, Tuesday, August /. 1898. j. D.
Hodgen, Secretary, 917 Sutter street,
San FranciacO.
The herald., 1893-07-25
Found

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth it's weight in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruf has dis
appeared since 1 found Skookum Root
Hair Grower. Ask your druggist aboutit.
The herald., 1893-07-25

THE receivers report of the condition
Of the affairs Of the City Bank is not,
! very exhilerating one. 1t looks very
much'as if the stockholders will have to
make up good-sized deficiency to meet
The claims of depositore.
The herald., 1893-07-25
TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.
BY TELEGl

BY TELEGRAPH-yrance notifies the pow
ers OF her intention to blockade the ports of
Siam Further bank And business failures
The Kansas miners troubles. The MIC
araguan capital shelled by the revolutionists
The silver purchase act disregarded by
Acting Director of the Mint Preston. F.
nancial gossip Worlds fair notes.
Sporting events. News miscellany.
The herald., 1893-07-25
$40 Reward

For any cure OF dandruff or falling hair
that one bottle of Smiths Dandrutf
Pomade fails to cure. At OFF & Vaugh's,
corner Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-07-25
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

CITY HALL-Council meeting as board Of
equalization at 10 q. IN.
CITY HALL-Police commission, 8 a. m.
OLD COURT HOUSE STEps=Address by Con-
IT. ssman Cannon at p. m. N
PARK THEATER-Fanchon, 8 pm.
long BEAcH-Chautauqua. all day.
The herald., 1893-07-25
Rto Cut

In prices of shoes for 80 days. Fitz'
henry's, 255 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-25
THE BULL PuRP.
Justice Bartholomew Settles . Peculiar
Case.

Justice Bartholomew Settles = Peculiar
Case.
Justice Bartholomew yesterday after
noon had curious case to determine,
in regard to the identity of q ssbull
purp" which was claimed by two men,
Frank McCugh, yardmaster of the Santa
Fe, whom his friends delight to call
Mickey Free, and Joe Bach, a Kurtz
street butcher.
The latter was going along two weeks
ago with his dog and McCugh met him.
He had had Q number of dogs stolen
from him. last February, and thought
Mr.. Bach's dog was his own identical
pup. He seized it and took it home and
kept it until yesterday. Mr.. Bach
brought -replevin suit to settle the
matter, and established conclusively
that the dog taken by Mr.. McCugh
could not be his. because it had been in
his possession since last fall. The trial
created considerable amusement. When
the dog was awarded to Mr.. Bach it
nearly went crazy and jumped all over
it's owner in frantically joyous manner.
The herald., 1893-07-25

Mrs. VIM. S. Cross. 942 s. Hill street,
is at Long Beach visiting Miss Kate E..
Whitaker who is conducting the cookery
demonstrations at thA Chautauqus as
eeinbiy.
The herald., 1893-07-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of ala delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discou-
tfnued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers bv mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance. This rule is infiexfble.
/. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, Il
Merchants' EXCHANGE, san Francisco is aa
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file In
his Office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc a copy.
The herald., 1893-07-25

Dufy's pure'M Malt at woollacott's.
The herald., 1893-07-25

For any special or complicated bIemish Of
the face and form. write 10 MRS. NETTIE
HARRISON, 26 Geary street, San Francisco,
Cal. Supefduous hair permap entity removed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
AND HAZARD CAME ALSO.


TACOMA, Dec. 16 ~ Especial -" And
Satan came Also" Col. Channcey w.
Griggs. the inspiration of the Cascade
Oatmeal" Club; Hugh c. Wallace, the
pride of the Tillicums, and last, but no.
least, Thank God" Hazard. herded
under the same roof this afternoon. Yea.
verify. they came together in the same
little room. Among the Democratic poll
tieians and the faeetious Republican breth-
rem word was passed round that Satan
cams also" and then everybody wanted
70 know which OF the three impersonated
the imp with the forked tail.
And The next question Is, "Do they ali
three liver" They most certainly do.
They came together In the Office OF the
Traders bank. bat none of the furniture
was broken. Mr.. Wallace occasionally
drops IN ai the bank To- see Receiver
Foster. Sow Mr.. Foster relishes n Joke.
He is Col. tisiggs' close friend in business
matters, They hold their conferences in
the hank's Office. They were Thus engaged
to-day whsa in walked Chief Tillicum
Wallace.
Receiver Foster ssiaamed and vamoosed.
Aei n vamoosing he encountered Thank
God" Ho was extremely delighted To SEQ
George. They want 10 see you In there, 4"
he shouted TO HasEard. Up went Mr..
HsE1ari's ears in an apprehsnsive sort of
siy.e. lie tilted his head. and hooked his
stan over his arm above the wrist.
"EhF" unused the Dave Hi idoli,s.
They want 70 see you in there" per
sisted Mr.. Foster. 'Griggs wants TO see
you. 60 into that room there"
George went. He saw. lie returned
medilattng; Two is a company; three q
crowd
Both the leader of the oatmeals and the
pride of the TllIicums did not appear en-
hsrrsssed after escaping after a few min
ntes' tFaprasewmeat from the little o;lce.
1hey Smiled and Smiled. and were not vii.
famous a. all Ia the eyes Of the hehoiaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

matter, with which he (Willis) had moth
ing 70 10. /. was his opinion, however,
that President Cleveland would decide to
furnish definite information and insiruc-
tions as soon as he had received certain
sdvices which had already been trans
mitied TO him. IL WAS Minister Willis
opinion that President Cleveland would
be able 10 come 20 a conclusion. because he
Was anxious to have the Haw allan troubles
speedily settled. A previous note had
also been received from Minister Willis, in
which it is understood he acquiesced in
the notice served upon him that no troops
should bs landed from United States men
ot-wag without the written consent OF the
provisional government.
On December : the executive aud adj
visoEy councils Of the government met to
CONSIDER tne question OF Investigating the
conduct and loyalty Of 9 number of en-
psoyes known ~ % Royaiists or Royals
sympsthirers. The matter vas taken UP
IN open session before 4 large number OF
visitors. and resulted in the adoption OF
The following, with ba. one dissenting
yosee,
'RsSo'ress, Ths: il IL the opinion of this
advisory co9nci3 iaat the executive should
process upon aa investigation as 10 the
ioya4ty q al. employees Of tals Eoverament
ahd the suppogs given ny sbem TO II.
'Aetotns3. EaAg IN the determination of
the ioya3Ey 81 sae employees % the govern
nent the standard shall include executive
suppoT' q tA!s eovsrnlent and its paE-
poses in the past"
The grounds upon which the advisory
counsel based the necessity for their action
are briefly summarized from I. ". Hatch 8
speech Ia their support, as follows:
We are In an anomalous condition.
Though the existing and only govern
meat ve have been asscreissed 10 The
eyes Of The world ey The aiserances Of Sec
Eetsry Gresham. We hoy have our work
10 do over agaia- We mest nov settle tbs
question oil restoration curselves Tas
say ncrcSs the nay sail claim. 20 re
gAech, ard appeals to toreagn po~er. the
allied states, 10 relnssase her. As Ion 2
IS sals state Q; Affairs continues We are Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Port Orchard Newa

CHaRInsros. Dec. i6-lspeciai. During
the heavy gale which prevailed Friday
afternoon Ell +. Mortimer. who had been
TO Sidney 10 purchase Christmas goods,
started home in a small sailboat belonging
to Ed Barlow. When about 20o rods
from shore a gust Of wind struck the sail.
making Mortimer lose his hold on the
rope lie started forward 10 * the sail,
when the waves, which were rolling heav-
lily, struck the boat. throwing him out
He chung to the boat and shouted for help.
lie was unconscious when rescued.
The test Of the cement brought here By
the British ship Balmore is meeting with
satisfactory results. Tho test required Is
800. and none vas made lower than $40.
The highest Was so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

He submits TO the Provisional Govern
msnt. but Hides His Instructions.

He Submits to the Provisional Govern
msnt. but Hides His Instructions.
Copyrighted. 1883, by the Annotated Prssa.
Honolulu, Dec. a-Although tho situs-
ton has not virtually changed in the
three days which have elapsed since tho
sailing of the Oceanic. several matters Of
more or less importance have occurred.
and the latest diplomatic communications
between Minister Willis and the pro-
visional government have been secured by
the Associated Press.
On November - President Dole ad-
dressed note to Minister Willis. in which
IL was stated the provisional government
had received notice from Minister Thurs
ton of Secretary Gresham's letter. The
provisional government wished to inquire,
first, il it were correct. and. If so, intimated
that It was due them to be informed what
were the intentions of the United States
in relation to the recommendations OF the
secretary of state.
On December 2 q reply was received by
President Dole. In which Minister Willis
stated in substance that he considered the
letter Of Secretary Gresham . domestic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
IF WE LOSE HAWAII
England viii Make q Strong
Effort to Get the Islands
WILLIS osEDrENr TO DOLE.
He Prsnfses Net g Land freSps, bas
DssIisss 60 Tell what His In
stSuesions Are

Bosros. Dec. i6-Er-Ministe John L.
Stevens spoke on the Hawaiian question
tins afternoon before the Middlesex Club.
. Republican organization. For more
than sixty years." he said, al great
statesmen hsd seen the great commercial
value Of the Hawaiian islands 70 the
United States. Only pigmies among our
public men asserted . counter PROPOSE
ton Many nov living win SEQ the
day when the Northern Pacific waters viii
Be plowed by the commerce OF . nation OF
$50 COO 90 Americana The islands are az
the crossroads, and constitute IN indis-
pensable coaIing and feeding station.
which can be made impregnable. The in
inence Of the reign Of KalakaUa and Lil-
uokalanl vas corrupt and demoraiizing.
Restoration of the queen would throw the
natives again under the political control
OF men who have been q curse TO the
islands for the las. twenty-five years. Is
would be q public crime" Blount pre-
tended 70 accomplish in . few days all
that Stevens took years TO investigate. and
every one aeqaainted with the people Of
the islands sees how one-sided Bloun.'s
report is.
Stevens closed by expressing the hope
that the day was not far distant when
American patriotism would be strong
enough In Washington City to prevent
party politics from crippling our foreign
policy; when we shall show . united front
10 foreign rivals and stand grand and in
vincibIe before the entire world. The
speech was received with great enthusi-
asm.
wAsHrseroa CrrY, Dec. l6.-Thers Il
nothing to indicate that the presidents
Hawaiian message is yet completed. 1t is
suggested that the president may delay
until he hears from Honolulu after the ar
rival of the Corwin. This would involve q
long wait, as the Corwin was not due 1T
Honolulu until December IA State de-
partment officials were today busy pre-
pairing quantity Of new material. on
what subject could not be learned.
A state department official, who has
closely observed Canads's efforts to extend
her trade, says:
minister Bowell's move In Hawaii 10 In
line with the settled policy Of Canada TO
divert trade from the United States. At
the West Indies, and one Canadian minis
ter, Foster, went 20 the Indies to negotiate
for new trade. At the same time attention
was given Co extending Canada's trade in
the Pacific. The Canadian Pacific line of
steamers from Victoria to Australia pass
Hawai-. 90 that trade could be readily es-
tablished If reciprocity plan was negoti-
ated. Moreover, the Canadian Pacific
steamers are part OF the Canadian Pacific
transcontinentai railroad. The acquisi-
ton Of Hawaii would not only help Can
ada's trade but also complete . military
chain which Great Britain has thrown
about the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
A maehm.n.s R,rh,..

TAeess, Dee l6-tsaecial. William T.
Bottoms. quincy driver. has brought srit
against {. +. Msssersoa Cor 5000 dam.
ages, alleging the defendant was the oscs.
zion Of the plaintiff lostag his lob. Bot
toms alleges that be drove Mr.. Masssrson
from tae North Had So the Tacoma ho,e.
and charso>i Mira 81 s. and that Mr.. Mas
'sTscn reported 20 his employers that he
charged him SO ~ superintendent Fin
n'ssa. OF the transfer comuany SAYS.
"Rottonls Vas nGs dismissed because of
any complaint o. NJ. Msstevsan. Mr..
Mssserson had nothing 70 do with his
dlseharge. lie has no ease" some Of
Bottoms Threads saw hs toox I'D gold
piece from Ms. Mazisgsoa instead Of A
sGsyer dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
NOW is THE CHANCE
For the Afflicted to BE Treated at the
Low Rate OF S. Per Month
Until Cured.

Hundreds are availing themselves Of Dr..
DaFrins offer OF treating all cases that
commence treatment between now and
pece mber - as the los rate Of s. per
month for each and every disease until
cured. surgical and special complicated
cases excepted. The worthy poor treated
free from Ia 10 II n IN da!lF.
DIR. Dsrrin can be consulted free at bis
Offices IN Hotel Stevens, corner Front and
Marion streets. Seattle. Wash. Once hour.
from 10 70 daily; evenings. 7 s; sun
days. % 70 IL
lie makes a speciality Of sil diseases Of
the Ere. Ear. Nose, Throat. Caiarrh and
Deafness and ali nervous. chronic and
private disease. and troubles OF whatever
nature. IL durable: no eases taken II not.
Or. DArrin will send 70 any address
his Electro VI agnesic remedies on the
receip, Of s. and full symptoms Of the DIS
ease One Visit to the Office Is desired.
bat is noi necessary in all cases. Circulars
and question blanks sent frse. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Trapping on tn. Upper skynomi.h.

suLTAs CRY. Dec 15.--lSpeciai. There
Is a considerable trade In furs at Sultan.
The regions round about have been favor
ito resorts for the hunter and trapper for
the past fifty years-long before the pale
face" made his advent While fur.bear-
ing animals are not a. numerous as
formerly, the business of trapping gives
profitable employment 10 a number of
men. The demand for fur may be said to
be strong. Our merchants will take them
as quickly as gold, and when hay, potatoes
or cabbage will not buy the neeessaries
of life. furs will bring both grub aud gold
The furs found include the black aud
brown bear. mountain goat. beaver. mar
ten. mink. otter. coon, skunk. fisher.
muskrat and wildcat. The marten, per-
haps. is caught more than any other. be-
cause 1t Is easily taken and handled.
Some very fine specimens of bear pelts
may now be seen on the market. Last
year in the neighhoFhood of 5000 worth
of fur was shipped from here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
The Athletic Club Operate Tr.v.ay

The FIRST rehearsal for the travesty Of
Romeo and Juliet" was held at the Ath-
Ieiic Club on Thursday night. The assign
ment Of parts for the principals will no,
be made until the musical director be-
comes better acquainted with the men and
sheis voices. The performance will be
givea BY cub members exclusively. A
partial list Of those who have signi led
their Willingness 10 take pAr; is as follows;
Mr.. Ioseph sehlumpg, Mr.. r. W. Clayton,
Mr.. III. '. Y. Bean. Mr.. Fred Joiner, Mr..
IL I. Norton. Mr.. NJ H. Haynes. Mr.. Phil
Kelly, Mr. frei X. strive Mr.. James
Goldsmith. Mr. Tracy III. Robertson. Mr..
Alfred Fiskiu. Mr., K. NJ Boyd. Mr. E. T.
E1sen, Mr. +. l. Sanford, Mr.. julius
hsAa. Mr.. J, :, Graham. Mr.. tx. A. Van
Amg.nEe, Mr.. James r. Hayden, IT.. NJ.
GILBERT y. Smith. Mr JOB L. Lyon. Dr.. +.
W. Young. Mr.. \ Cookinghsm. Mr..
frank n ineersoH Mr.. sam Irwin, NJ.
George Re Sioiguer. Dr. Schoenle, Mr.. IL.
W. Baker. The next rehearsal Nil he al
the club on Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
suitan City News.

SULTAN, Dec. 16-lSpecial. The late
foods have dealt harshly with the old
homo place on the IIiman farm, near
Wallace. The river has cut away the
bank until the waters have nearly reached
the house, having taken the meadow bot
tom, together with part Of the orchard.
All the farm buildings will have to DO
moved at once.
II 10 worth noting that from Monroe,
the station next below Sultan. four car
loads OF hops were shipped this season.
The hop industry Is coming TO the front
in the skykomish valley.
The capacity of the freight room Of the
Sultan station house was for once too lin
tied for the business offered. When the
east-bouud freight arrived yesterday
morning there was no room to put the
merchandise. the space being occupied
with over five tons of potatoes, cabbage
and other farm produce awaiting ship
ment.
The name OF the postoffice at Skyko-
mish was changed recently from Skyho-
mish to Skykomish. The error was caused
by an oversight In the department. The
change Of Que letter in the name Of the
office caused a new appointment OF post
master and the filing of new bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Taeema ManieInAl waste.

TseosA. Dee ia Special The estv
eoaaei will meet Ia executive session
Thursday 20 consider plans - reduce ma-
niesrai expenses 81 per cent. 4 passia.e.
Councilman Wright. who has eeen locking
FOE facts. reports thai for St.tsa srea: rs
tie street department. for manual laho-
VI, loo acre required 20 par sapeElnseaa,
eass aad bosses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Hawaiian Notes.

The case OF libel of Claus spreckler against
the Hawaiian Star has been submitted on briefs.
and decision 10 expected soon.
The wedding OF Commander w. H. Whiting to
Miss Eta Along took place on the evening of
December s. Commander Whiting and bride
left by the Australia on the 9th After spend
ing sshort time In San Francisco they will go
TO New York, thence 20 Washington City.
Lieut Rush. q. s n. en- route TO Honolulu
on the Alameda, does not bear orders 70 Admiral
Irwin. He 10 on leave OF absence. and Ii TO Be
married In Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Blue and GRAY for December opens with
a handsome and artistic colored fronts
piece, showing the old Liberty bell in
Christmas wreath of holly. How Uno'
Eph' Bought Heself' Is an excellent
Christmas story in choice dialect. by
George 2. Northrop. "Uncie Jacks"
serial, with Farragut on the Hartford"
is accompanied this month by four splen-
did illustrations by Xanthus Smith, de-
scriptive of the hight at New Orleans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

TAcoss, Dee. Il --f Special "a. CORR
gaa VAS pardeur4 sssay by gov Mcs1yaw
Coaggsn VAS sentenced lsas Summer tsr
roahtng sr,sa On sae water front.
Albert ksehsr&soa was today AWARDED
sia.ss damages against tee care ilstl
Ia Company lE sR4asies gxeslyed whls
In the employ CT TIE defendant ana the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Henry George TO Testify Coz Pr.nderEass

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-In the Prendergast
murder trial today the prisoners mother
testified that the murderer's grandfather
had been confined in q lunatic asylum.
Prendergast's brother testified to belief
that he was insane. It is understood that
Henry George, the apostle Of the single
tax, will be called 10 testify as to CORE
spondence with Prendergast Of Q character
indicating an unsound mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
An Oregon Girl Outraged by Tramp.

Albany, Or. Dec. i6-iSpecisl. About
2o'eIock this morning two tranps entered
the home Of Samuel Logan. three miles
east Of Toledo. Benton county. drugged
bis step-danghter. and after removing her
across the river IN q boat brutslly out
ragged and lest her lying partially bound
near the railroad track The girl, whose
name is May. IS Is years old. Her parents
had gone to Toledo to spend the night.
After being left by the villains she wan
dered along the track until she reached .
house, where she was cared for. She
was in q pi.iable condition. and barely
able 70 give an account of the dastardly
deed. This morning two ugly looking
trarnps boarded the east-bound Oregon
Pacific train At Chitwood. They were put
of at Nashville and officers we're directed
to arrest them indignation 10 high and
Ii is not unlikely thas they viii be lynched
If identified az the guilty parties. A later
report from Toledo shows that the girls
elder sister and two children were in the
house when shs was abducted, but they
heard no cutlery nor heard any one enter
or leavs the house. The victim when
found was clad in the scanties. underwear,
with an old oileoat about her. She could
tell very little about the outrage. 1t Is
thought that there is little doubt as to the
guilt of the two trsmps. aud the officers
are confident of capturing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

Tsccss. Dee ia Special. "A brother.
in-law 81 Thomas Beals. The desagialns
easasev % thu CeupeYs,ls hank, has nots-
fed TIE sioeSAo.aers that be viii settle
Bezss' shortage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17

All IL Not Lost That's In Danger.
We are selling fine fur garments, made
to measure, and at hard-times prices. r.
Petkovits, manufacturing furrisr, Marion
streSt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-17
Auction Sale.

Diamonds at ]. X. Bayse's. sH Front
street; hours of sale. 1880 g. m. 2:3o and
= ~ n m