davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-03
LITERATURE OF TURKEY,

Full of Extravaganza, and Like the
"Arabian Nfghts''-Quaint wit and
Wlsdom-The Curious Experiences
of Nar.HastrI-H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Kaslo-Slocan Mining swindIes.
Snnkane Review.


The wildcat mining operations OF the SLOGAN
country. recently mentioned in the 2erieac, con-
st!tute the chief topic OF coayersstioa III mining
circles. The ob!ec; % this newspaper IL expos
ing these frauds IS 10 put mining operators on
their guard and to protect legitimate dealers.
Ii fraudulent transactions were allowed to PASS
unrebuked the entire country would be liable
TO be placed under the han OF suspicion, ard in
short time good. legitimate prcperiies would
suffer Tor wan: of capital for Geve .opment. II
Is publicly Claimed THAI one party has recently To-
Gated over one OF the best III the hasloS o.
eau country and sold his bogus o.aiIa Tor large
sum. Another fakir sold out Claim in eighths.
but forgot 10 stop when eight eighties had been
disposed Of, and sCt eleven undivided Oqe-
eighth Interests Or three more :hs than lie
possessed One Spokane man, wi:1 is not
tendeF:oCt, purchased severa. OF t-ese eighths
that VIII hold good. hut IS stuck io~ 800 by in
yestmcn; il one o. more elgaihs IN excess Of the
numoer usually contained IL >uc< fractional
Subdivisions some OF the swiud grs have To-
caIed over < cd properties on WhicE two assess
.neuts have been worked out ana br-usht down
samples from the real owners ducuQ, aud Of
Tered tie property for sale. There IS story
al at that "a sArewd chap toOk az AoDorabs
iuia.ug recorder out TO a claim t.Fat he had
uled upon, showed him the Ledge an. sold 1t 20
The recorder for 500 cash. Il ,ralapired later
tina; the property belonged TO o;i@er persons,
WHO had an und.,puted title, and w<s valued AT
$4,000. Another sold for $50 .ro7ID OF three
claims thst had only one st.As on each.
There are few simple {:ints that
ought - be remembered IN purchasing
mining properties. Inc FIRST essential tllag to
know Is shat the claim Ia, been recorded. The
recorders recap : VIII show n =. T1ea the per
son contemP Eating purchase So ul'z know that
.ae clam has been s;aked aad that there has
been No prior location covering the ground or
any portion o. II This cannot be fczlud out ex-
cep, " one entirely familiar with tie grouni.
In winter III the SLOGAN country = cannot lie
done ~ ali. aad the purchaser therefore must
know the SO. Ct ana re.y entirely uuozl his honor
TO that condition, Every legitimate pros
pector, however, can proouCe proot IS 10 his IN
tsar!ty ana usIsIy coafrmstory -eSzGence can
tie produced 70 the stake. The Fupposit.on
Is that the records are straight anu Ell abstract
of t.tIe j. held 70 BE- good evidence Of owner
saIp. StlA thero may be- gru5s:aze liens On
property, aud TINS should be dl.lseaGy inquired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
SEVERAL INDIANS KILLED.
A Murderous Indian Feud 1T Cape Fox.
AlaakA.


The City of Topeka brought down the follow
ing Alaska news: Rumors were thick at Sitka
on the 18th Is TO the trouble among the
Indians at Cape FOX. The latest is TO the
effect that six have been killed SO far
Il is impossible 10 verify these reports, but of
one thing there is no doubt. aud that is that
several have been, and moro will be, killed IN
less the authorities take immediate steps to put
a stop TO the trouble.
It is probabl that the Pinta will be sent down
to the scene OF the trouble.
The City OF Topeka on her up trip brought to
juneau about dozen men, who arc on their
way 10 the Yukon gold fields, and from seventy
five II 40 are preparing to start from here about
March ID.
Several mining claims in Silver Bow basin
were located early on the morning OF Jan
uary II.
claim was also coated the same day in the
sheep creek district by Mr.. A. Anderson
Johu &. Held mas been appointed deputy
United States district attorney, vice c. 5. Black
eft removed.
Rev. ; II. King has received his credentials
as commissioner to the general assembly to be
held in Washington City and will so down on
the City of Topeka.
There Is considerable excitemeutin wrangel
over tho discovery oil Tleh SILVER quartz on the
Delhure. It is claimed that this quartz
ASSAYS from $4,000 10 $4,000 per ton.
Q1te number preparing TO go in as
Us the ice breaks in the spring. To get
there from Fort Wraagel they take a boat W
the st:ckeel to the head OF navigation. $50
miles, thence seventy miles by trail 20 Delhgre
river and then down the river
NJ. William Duncan, Of Methlahkatls. An
ne,Ge island is going to pat in an electric plant
10 Iicat the town and rs canuery and sayymiu
Perhaps It viii be the first Indian village to be
1T y yiectrlp!ty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
DEATH FROM OvEREATING.
Result of Giving a square Hfeal to .
Bachelor Wood Chopper.
Tacoma Ledger, January So.


P J. Moren died in Gienn's Fist addition at
10 a. N. yesterday while in commissions caused
by oye?eating. DR.. Royal a. Cove, 6 member OF
the city council, was summoned al hour before
Morens death and was with him at the time
Another man. who lives in q cabin aext to No
ren was also present, ard Il was 10 who sum
moned the doctor.
Moren some months ago came from Olympia,
where ne Was engaged in q logging camp.
While in this city he has been chopping wood
for :. Fl. kneeand, who lives near Glenu's First
addition to the city. kneeland hsuls and sells
wood. Moren has baen living in his cabin and
"baching." For the last two days, epon invita-
ton. he has been eating his meals et Mr.. Knee
lands house and has been enjoying the
rich cooking OF Mrs. kneelssd. 1t was
so different from his former reager
board that he ate very heartily. Ga Saturday
evening he returned from hard days work. 4
batch OF bread had been baked snd, was served
hot at the supper table from the oren. Moren
ale unusual quantity of breaf and other
victuals, and left the house for his cabin that
night a. 9 O'Clock. Daring the night he was
taken with severe cramps in the stomach, and
suffered great pain. At o'clocE yesterday
morning he reported his condition - his neigh.
Dor in the laNer's cabin Moren induced 20
lie down on the bed while he (the nEighbOri ran
for Dr.. Cove. The direct cause Of lis death is
not known beyond what has been stated. Dr.
Cove refused TO sign a certificate q death Tor
the coroner. as he is in doubt AS 20 whst caused
death. The doctor states that he gaze him med
icine 20 relieve him OF his cramps, hut had no
idea THAI he was so dangerously III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
IRo0UOIs A QUARANTINE HULK.
The Old Warship to BE Dismantled at
Port Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND. jan. I9-tSpeciaI. 1.-The old
wooden man-of-war IroQuois, which went out
OF commission two years ago, has been ordered
TO proceed to this por, to be used as a Quaran-
tine hulk. The Iroquois will be stripped OF ell
OF her rigging al Mare island and placed in first
class condition for quarantine purposes. She
VIII he brought here some time next month.
The lroqUois, Il will DO remembered, Is the
vessel which put into Port Townsend on March
10, lSeO, after eighty-.wo days of unsuccessful
attempts 10 roach Honolulu from Buritari, Gil
bert islands The vessel experienced during
that period the heaviest weather known for
years. and TO add to the horror of the situation
had her engines crippled soon after the storm
began. Alter being tossed all over the Pacific
ocean she made an attem pt 10 reach san Fran
cisco, and brought up off the cape, where she
was taken in tow By the tug Coils and brought
TO this port in a badly dismantied condition,
with only four DAYS OF cne-fourth ratlors
aboard. she was at that time In charge Of Com
mander Bishop, and after a few temporary re-
pairs was taken TO Mare island, where a survey
was held, with the result of laying her up in
Rotten Row" as not worth repairing. The Iro-
Quis is al old vessel, having been built at New
York in 1858. She IS 30 feet long BY 81 feet
breadth, and draws 10 feet OF water, with q ton
mage OF 1875 She was in her day considered
one OF the finest vessels in the navy, and carried
rs men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
RUrTEE's vIRTUoUs WRATH.
He Fiared Up When the "Ledger" Cues
toned His Loyalty to Home.

The Tacoma Led1er for several weeks bss had
occasional references to Mr. Rut,er's doubtful
allegiance TO Senator Allen Its Seattle CORE
spondspt wrote on December Is:
Allen men here are after anti-Aiien legislative
delegates 10 the state Legislature 10 see II they
car not oe induced TO -tand for TIE Walls WsIia
mat. As stated in morning paper, these iucs-
pendents. whom the ring viii ar doubteciy Ge-
nom nate belters. are not communicative.
eoras Of senator Rutter's friend were
aggrieved TO fad him classed among those who
are dou btfui for Allen, not that there IL much
doubt aEou; how Rutter will stand IN the fight,
but Il Wa not intended that the To after should
be made public. Every effort viii be made to
whip tbs alleged sece iers back In 20 line. Poll
ticisns viii understand what that means
During the campaign it was published IN the
Ledoer, under e Seattle date, THAI Rutser was
under obligations TO Turner, rs he had been
given financial AID by him when he came to
Washington in inpecunious circumstances. Il
was stated that for these and other reasons Rut-
ter would tie com PEELED to vote for Turner and
against Allen.
This was followed up On December q by the
following Interview with a prominen. Repub-
iican:
well, what DO you know about the political
situsiignT"
"How do you mean; rs to the coming vote for
senator"
AYES
"Oh. Alien will pull through On the first bal
lot unless there should Dc ZONE break q p at the
caucus which viii undoubtedly be called Tie
Alien men fav0r a csucua"
"How 90 you figure out the x ng county dele
gAtl9n?'
eft WI! be Eolidiy for Allen. with the exeep-
tiou of kinnear and CT man"
at is claimed that Kutter IS doubtful and that
VIII White il on the ie9ce, or undecided"
yes We heard al that. but kutter 6sren's
60 back; he's got 20 stand vii White will
vote for Allen He so stated on the stump dur
ing tie canvass and viii vote right when the
time comes"
Voting right means for Allen. does it''
'Why, OF course"
when Rutter's attention was at the time called
10 these reflections On his honor, he WAS flied
with virtuous Indignation, and with flashing
eye and ssentorisn voice swore that ne could
lick the reporter that wrote such lies about him.
The Ledger man vas we'll acquainted with Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

steady Progress Regardless Of Dull
1imes-Everett Now the Metropolis.


ssoHokIsH. Jan. I2.-TSpecisL l-During the
whole OF the pas. yea. real estate in this town
has Deem very quiet very large volume OF
business has been done, yet rnosI OF the year
business men have com planned OF hard times:
10 surplus money in circulation. The railroad
building and large Transient population did but
little to ease up matters. In fact the smallpox,
Kept among rs by railroad employees, II not
brought here by them, has nurt the business in
terests OF the town for the time being es much
as tie money spent here By these men has done
Us good In 10 county in Washington has
more money been spent in railroad construc-
tion during the past two years than n snoho-
mish county. In 1855 railroads FRS: reached
this county. Since then Improvements have
been made in this county ss follows:
building Of railroads So, o)0, 900
New manufacturing plants. .......... 10000
building and farming Improvements. 5.eJo,oJ
The building improvements are the town i'm
provements. The farming improvements repre-
sent the progress Of the county adjoining. OF
this SUM Of s20.o900g0 over ons-thlri has been
ezpendet in 1897 Nearly one-hali the railroad
improvement has been made tie past year.
Many townships o. iaud in the eastern part az
the county have been surveyed the past two
years, and all this newly surveyed land has been
taken by settlers. This. with minng and the
new railroads, has extended settlements 20 the
eastern edge OF the county
Today the real wealth OF the county IS Eve
fosd what II vas four years ago. Then the town
o. Snohomish was the only important business
center OF the county. Now onohomish is way
station On three railroads. Everett now far
ceeds 5uoho4aish IN wealth and population,
while many other points now more impos-
tan, than the city OF -nohomish was in less.
In four years time in the town and its iInme-
diAte vicinity about & 00g 100 has been ex pended
On Ill kln Is OF improvements Over oae-third
OF this sum has been expended here in lS92
Among the leading recea. improvements are
the completion OF the new city water works. J.
Often Co.'S brick blocks, the same companys
block Of WOODEN store buildings, the Morris
block, Alcazar theater, c. II. Knapp's machine
shop, i'm proyemeu.s of the Hagarty block. etc.
Great numbers OF residences OF al grades have
been built.
As measured BY past progress. there
greater relative development here in 1885 and
1889 than during tie past Two years, but The
actual development was greater the past two
years. The value o. improvements made here
IL ley2 was greater than during any previous
year.
While In many respects this place may here
alter DO subordina.ed 10 Everett, yet everything
indicates that IL Will keep up it's former steady
growth, whether Everett goes ahead or not. In
lact. there Is no antagonisn between the two
places In all probability the growth OF one
Will but assist and stimulate the growth CT the
Other. ELDRIDGE MORSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

bars os the house 70 fnvessg gate the affairs Of the
agricultural college was eoncurre9 In.
seDafe concurrent resolution No. j, by Frtnk-
Providing for the appointment Of joint COM
raittsc Of three from the senate ana four from
the house On Worlds fair matters gas nor-co1-
CURED IN.
message was received from the senate
nouncing that house concurrent resolution No.
8. providing for the publication Of the cover
nor's message. had been concurred in; also
house concurrent resolution No. 3, relating TO
the Nicaragua cs1sL
The sergeant. -stsrns reported that the copies
Of Hills code ordered By the house could only
be procured from Bancroft, W hitneY & Co, 81 q
cost of SO each, and be was ordered to purchase
them Z he house then went i3to joint session
When the joint convention dissolved, tbs spr
poia'ment of the following clerks
nouncsd: Corporations. other than municipal.
Federal reistions, immigration, medicine and
hygiene j. r. Owens: agricultural college, state
school and granted Lands and state university,
Guy l. smith Adjourned TO 10 O'Clock TO-
morrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Gas 0vercomes Fifteen Chicago People.

CHICAGO, Jan. 49, In the row of buildings
Noe. 1913 to 1913, Milwaukee avenue. this morn
ing fifteen people were overcome By gas which
leaked from broken pipe in the
basement policeman passing the build
ings noticed strong odor O.
gas and investigated. In the first house he en-
tered he found two people unconscious and
quickly summoned assistance. Going through
the row fifteen persons in all were taken out
unconscious. All but eight quickly revived
and OF this number only two are in serious
condition tonight. These are Mrs. Fanny Sit
tier and Mrs George Christensen, who will
probably die Workmen were unable to repair
the break in the pipe today, and tonight ell the
people within the block were compelled TO
move out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Railroad Building in Mexico.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19-The Times Democrats
Durango, Mexico, special says: 1t IS now def
nite!y known tina: the DISQUALIFICATION
railway will not be extended to Mszatlau. Ii is
found that the cost of the proposed line would be
so enormous that the project had to be given I'D
and ii has been decided 10 extend the line from
Durango to the City of Mexico instead. A
survey is now being made for the proposed line
between here aud Gusdalajara, and if
the new route is accepted by the
government the work of construction will
Immediately begin. 1t is understood that the
Monterey & Mexican Gulf road will be ex-
tended TO Aazlatan after the Sierra Madrs ex-
tension now being built il completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Our Sales Last Week for Cash Were
$4,000.

4 large property owner SAYS ne must
sell something for CASH. We have =
large list of lots, business property, and
acres. Come in and you can make a pur-
chase on prices three years ago.
Broadway street is now being graded 100
feet wide and very soon people will see
why property around LAKE Union with
such beautiful views Is being sought after.
The choicest residence property in the city
without question. Our list comprises one
block, about four acres, SIS. 000: grand
views.
One block. twelve lots $4,000. This i.
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadway.
$3.50. VIII give terms on his
East PARK, choice two lots, 81, 700, worth
s., 400.
\ genuine snap if purchased at once;
lot and 8 half. $50; worth $3.50.
Eight-room house, $500; your own
terms. House well built and splendid
surroundings.
Two lots that are worth s., 800; Il you
have cash, can ne purchased ;or 81. 40.
Just beyond Beacon Hi we have one
block, Moss addition. l. lots. worth $. 600;
will sell for $500; one-haIf cash. or will
submit offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Outrage by the Sailors Union.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 12-The non-union
crew Of the schooner Edward Parke, which az
rived here this evening, was attacked in
the harbor By unknown parties after dark
First Mate Anderson was slightly
wounded BY pistol shot fred
by the attacking party. Several boats contain
Ing four Or five men each were observed. The
work IS ascriDed TO the sailors Union. but the
police have been unable to connect them
definitely with the outrage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
PROF. LEE FAIRCHILD
Regent Smith, His Enemy, Says
He Isn't a Fixture.
IRoQUols A QUARANTINE HULK.
Two Cases Of Smallpox ut Everett-A
Sailor Outrage 1T yanaimo.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 1a-tspecisl. I-Di@erencs OF
opinion exists g. 70 Lee Fsirchiit's status as
msmber OF the Agricultural college faculty. He
gays he has been duly appointed to the chair OF
English literature. while Regent smith says ne
has only been put IN g subordinate position
temporarily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

The case Of Co, Moves Herman tez, sentenced
Is death Iug alleged tTeaoh ery deal :E with Tia
tuaU.ge utS u Northern Mexico, Gang up Thurs
day On appeal counsel IuE Aeraandaz de-
Aanded that tie sentence be revuSe$. Counsel
Tor The governments G9Eed thst t,ss evidence
asRius. hernandez fu- = justified tie sentence
aad he "a led for its confirmation. The judges
viii give their decision u few days Il IS
eslisyed ihaE It u IL be adverse to Eesasndsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Justifable Homicide bv a Count.

ATHESs, Ls., Jan. la-ln a remote part OF
Livingston on Tuesday last Count Won Boork
man, al exiied German, shot and killed Samuel
Daniels. whom he charged with unlawful prose-
cution. Daniels shot first and missed, and was
then killed. Public sen.imen. is enlisted in the
counts behalf, who is now in jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

sALEx. Jan. IA bill was introduced In the
lower house OF the legislature today, creating
G Com mission .or display OF Oregon products AZ
tins Worlds fair.
CHICAGO Jan. q The director general Of the
Words fair. in reply 20 the complaint that
space was being allotted tar'iiiy, makes report
showing total Of 3.6i2,sl2 square fee. availa-
be ior allotraeats, OF which I.gl9.5l9 bad been
assigned 70 foreign, and l.7S7.s6 10 domestic eI-
hiblto-s: concessions absorb 2lI.i55, ta1s lesv-
ing only 2l4,s76 unassigned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

hours of search in the woods tie Indian was
hunted out and brought back 70 siskA
TIE Office and posse deserve Enuta credit FOR
their work. They covered TIE distance from
miles. In the rain and wind, .os ing al tie
way, in six Aourx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Business PrOperty.

2Ql01 CASH-I3oxl51. one olock s.-
rV'VVV PKG. q corner. income slo0 -.
month, 5000 three years a. 8 Der c.n II !
s., GO cash, worth s24 co.
2) 0lll CAS- I-Third street LOT. near p;,, I
c-'VVV sil.Q0O; easy terms: worth sls0n|
5a1 nn0 CASH-South Third street .s,.
2-V'VVV Eer. pays Il Der cent On s7a 0a|
come and examine II; worth SEsl.Ool
S95 Ol0 CASH-Front street block AL
s-J'VVV III. income $50 per month. 81
0oo; worth $4,000.
300l ASH-Wharf and property nm
cv.VVv ming 10 West stree. irnn,nr.
ments cost So 90: can sell for $500 }
sod quick.
& llA0 CASH-Will control piece Second
co'VVV street property, which IS of!sna
$4,000 less than * cost two years Ard
5000 prot 4 the deal.
Si1 nn1 CASH - Will buv slfoo, In |
oi"'VVJ Second street, with cheap M
prOyements, a. price owner paid thrJ
years ago. SO. 90.
20 01il CASH-WiH purchase six ae,rI
c-'VVV one nile and half from our otseI
three blocks from street car service s. AL
six months; $500. one year per cent I
---------~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Visitor From Lake Crescent.


: r Frazier. 81 Lake Crescent, sis eel Seattle
AMI Tacoma mis- week. Nj. FEa1.e7 the latest
s-tt4eT nn Lake Crescent, - distinguished
newspaper uAu having been tetr.t-.la. core
spoadenJ OF sAe orfg0a.da ami aiterWard editor
VI the Seattle lress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
HUNGER RIOT IN BRUSSKIs.
Starving Worhingmen. Waving Red
Flags, Fight Police and lot shops.

ERCsSELs. Jam - Ibis atte.aooa SO uaesa-
ploy~d uicl we're addressed cY svYe-s. aasfc..-
Isl agitstoEs lao speakers cxapTte1 she u3c.i 10
tsko ali TIE food and clothes t.ty needed ta-es-
Is. The ava ralss4 t,;a cry: 10 tie ooarsa
About doSsn lae8 lrvw n bundle 81 Psi tia-s
fgoIa ther coats au3 distributed ti.erO sslG .aa
mob STARCH. waving days and shoAtnE. SIX
eegdartues reached tae 0Surs1 jast - lao
foremost meu IN ta9 Wra esrs rtonaI-
iug so s.A.r& The CanGs5aes charged,
emitting right aol lett The working
neA fought bacA with c.uhs and stones.
-e esal EeaaaFrses were sliEa.ly wouadsI AMI
macy V.arA.aemen irjurei. Al-eE t,a minutes
e.. fighting tHv r.9teJs di>ptr.va Ia tte mean
'if.e 5Aa sot. aisas~ au4 anarchist sfeaAers had
as. le .au1 4-9 men about ha.f u:i.s from
'ac lpasae 10 attaok tAc see-s tey h-sae
1usa ss.fe lsssS ssets. ioak az tie 5sHd saey
sA-t~L SD thtes las rest in,o las a;Ges&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20
Electric smeIter May Come to Seattle.

%ACoxA, Jan. l2.-lspecisL "A meeting Of the
stock holders II the sctric Ore Smelling Com
pany wil. Re held OF saturday to decide II the
balance OF the $4,000 of stock viii De sub
scEioet here 10 prevent the removal OF the
sEae-tIng plant TO Seattle, where q syndicate is
ready 20 lake up the entire capital STOCK OF
seG00
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-20

viii want an appropriation OF $1,000 for the
next two years +. had $1,000 for the two years
ending April, Iso2 He goes to Olympia tcmos-
row in the interest OF the proposed bills 20
facilitate enforcing the laws for disiatecting
fruit and keeping on: pests