davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
PEKso


isaac P. Calhoun, of Black Diamond, is
at the Butler.
Mrs. J. WIN Lysons, of Port Townsend,
IS in the city.
The Friends" Theatrical Company is
registered at the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Johnson, Of Halter
City, are AZ the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. fletcher, of Yakima
are registered at the Diler.
W c. Weeks and A. II. Jose. merchants
of North Bend. are at the Butler.
J. Tichner and Mrs. s. Tlchner, Of Roch-
ester. \. Y, are at the Northern.
William Fitzhenry, the welI-known auc.
tioneer, OF Tacoma, Is guest at the But
Ter.
Rev f. A. Holdridge and Miss Hold
ridge. OF Portland, Or, are guests st the
DileE.
DIR. A. r. Hill, of Washington City. Is a
visitor TO the city and is registered at the
Butler.
K II. Graham, of Washington City. is n
visitor in the city, and is stopping at the
Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Luce, tourists of
Davenport. Ia, registered at the Northern
last night
Ely T. weare, of the North American
Trading & transportation Company, is al
the Northern.
Capt. Bennett, Of Port Blskeley, came
over 60 the city yesterday aud registered
az the Northern.
r. f. Ellis. agent Of the Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company at Tacoma.
is stopping at the Butler.
Henry Minister. manager 81 Pinker;on's
Detective Agency at Portland. is in the
city and - stopping az the Butler.
Frank G. Waierhoase. Of Hartford
Conn, formerly 81 Sacramento, is the
guest OF Mrs. Grasse and her brother.
A. NJ. Hawkins leaves FOR his home in
0ttumwa, Ia. this morning, having been
called there by the illness OF his father.
T. +. Smith. Of Washington City. con
nscged with the Indian bursau, was in the
city on Saturday and sunday, stopping az
the Butler, and LETT Yesterday for home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
TO FREEZE OUT LAID.
Hunt Road Receivership Said
to Be Sharp Practice.
ATAcomA BOY KILLED BY AGAR.
Large Attendance at the Interstate Fair
Malicious Attacks on the Man.
agement Of the Exposition.

PORTLAND, Sept. 3.-An interesting story
Is brought TO light in connection with the
appointment OF w. u. Tyler as receiver Of
the Columbia River & Washington Rail-
road Company. better known as the
Hunt system" few days ago.
II was intimated at the time that the mat
ter had been kept from the public for sew
eral days at the request of counsel, and II
now appears that there was reason for
the secret
1t seems that in 1891. hen q. w. Hunt
was trying TO sell the road, he had large
block of the bonds, almost a controlling
interest, hypothetical with Laid & Iilton,
of this city. Hunt finally sold the bonds
to c. b. Wright, OF Philadelphia Mr.. Laid,
instead of foreclosing on the pledged
bonds. as he might have done, gave Mr..
Wright time TO pay for them and take
them up himself, which he finally did.
Laid was also the absolute owner
of an additional 500 900 of the
bonds of the road, and gave Mr..
Wright the use OF these bonds also
and otherwise aided him in his
foreclosure proceedings to acquire the
property. In return Mr.. Wright agreed TO
act as trustee for Ladd's interest as his
own. A part of the agreement was that
Mr.. Wright should give to Laid an equiv
alent for the 500, Oo0 OF bonds Cancelled
by the foreclosure in new bonds of the
recognized company. This Wright has
done, but instead of taking care of Ladd's
interests as his own he is said TO have
used his position as majority bond
holder TO release the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company from its position as trus-
tee under the mortgage. and has APP
pointed as trustee Mr.. Ralston, an attor-
ney of Philadelphia.
Ralston brings suit in this city for fore
closure of the new mortgage, and wants TO
have Mr.. Tyler appointed receiver. The
ostensiDle purpose. it is said. is TO
pay off the Ladd bonds by fore
closure, made through Mr.. Wright's own
attorney and his own railroad employees.
The representatiy OF Ladd Il Tilton say
it is not fair execution of Wright's trust.
but il looks 10 them like an attempt TO
freeze them out OF the 500. 600 of bonds by
a foreclosure. They Will take immediate
action TO prevent the execution of the
scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

The excellent entertainment at the
Leschi park pavilion will be given again
this evening. with new and varied num-
bers, and forms an added attraction TO
this popular resort. There is the laugha-
bic comedy, THE Mysterious Shakes
peare," then comes the 'child favorite, ("
Miss Mile Sheriff, followed by Buckskin
Ben, the prince of rifle shots, with plain,
trick and fancy shooting; Autilla De
Ayre; the comedians, vocalists and
dancers, Maurettus and Henderson, In a
buriesque of "Uncle Toms Cabin. and
the aerial artists. lone and Marie De
Armos, Admission free; take Yesler
avenue cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

street between W L. Meredith, Who fig-
ure4 consnseuoa.IY with Considine and
Woole-v in their recent operations. and
JOAN Caldwell. The latter VAS stand
ing On the curbstone talking with
Peter Chtodo when he saw John Bzrk-
man standing IN Ls~is' cigar store de
called BaTkman over 10 him and asked
aim xhy Frank Bark nan. Johns brother,
had said disrespeettnl things shout him.
John rep led that he did not know that
Frank had been making remarks. but
would sec about il. rs he did not want any
hard feeling Just then ". L Meredith
walked up and tapped Caldwell on the
shoulder, AZ the same time saying: "Dic
yoa want 90 see mel"
Caldwell said be did not, bat 8 moment
later told Meredith 10 come out IN the
street If he wanted 20 tax Eoih stepped
eff the sidewalk, and moment later were
facing each other. Meredith landed a
blow on Caidwell's Jaw, and the latter
then raised large cane as If TO strike.
Meredith stepped back and drew gun.
which be pointed al Caldwell. The police
squad came up AZ this moment and the
trouble ended. sergt. Templeton grabbed
Meredith, who showed his credentials as ,
deputy sheriff and was released. The at
fair lasted only a lev seconds. and less
than llfty people saw il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
The Fraser River Flood sunerers.

WHATcoM, Sept. 3.-ISpecial. IA petit
ton will be presented TO the county COM
missioners tomorrow on behalf OF the
sufferers from The Fraser river food east
of Sumas. asking for the improvement of
the county road running from Sumas east
on the township line between townships
40 and Al north. Five hundred dollars
will be asked for and the sufferers, twenty
one in number, ask TO be allowed 81 per
day for work on the road. The commIs-
sioners furnished seed for second crop.
which was put in after the water subsidized,
but the crop did not amount to anything.
The ranchers think that they wilt receive
about SIS each, should the appropriation
be made. and will be able to get through
the winter without further help.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
FIRE VISITS FALL CITY.
Sleeping over n FuTnace-Three Build
ings Burned at Midnight.

Sleeping over q Furnace-Three Build
ings Burned at Midnight
The town of Fall City was visited by FIRE
Sunday night and the store and residence
Of ID. y. Taylor, the Langlois restaurant
and Mrs. Boret's residence were totally de-
stroyed. The origin of the fire is unknown,
but IL caught in the store about ii o'clock.
and when discovered was entirely beyond
control. The Masonic lodge room over the
store and contents were destroyed.
1.-THE roaring Of the fire awoke Mrs. Tay-
Tor and, thinking it was a storm. she
called her husbands attention to the
noise. 1t suddenly occurred to both of
them that it was fire. and investigation re-
vealed the fact that the store was then
almost half consumed. Mr.. Taylor gave
the alarm. and the contents OF his and
Mrs. Boret's residences and the Langlois
restaurant were saved. but the store and
contents were destroyed. The total loss is
about $500. with insurance aggregating
about So COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
Much Interest in the state r.ir.

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept. 3.-TSpecial. The
original plans for the state fair for this
year have been far exceeded through the
liherahty of citizens. and the purses and
premiums. TO the amount of $500. are
proving very attractive. Already upwards
Of thirty speed horses are housed upon the
fair grounds and are in training, and as
many more have been obliged 70 lind quar-
tiers outside. Entries We're made today
from Butte. Salem. Tacoma and Seattle,
and the fair commissioners anticipate one
OF the biggest race meetings ever held in
the Northwest, while the agricultural and
horticultural exhibitors seem equally anx-
ious TO make showing here. A telegram
was received today from Henry IL. Spald-
ing. of Almota, stating that the Snake
river orchardists would make big dis
play, and the Stevens county commission
ers have notified the management that
they have made large appropriation for
an exhibit and would double it if required.
and that they wanted plenty OF space.
King. Kittitas. Whitman, Walla Walla
and Skagit have also filed acquisitions for
sDace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

se~enz precsnct--j. ]. Holman. --------
Barley ]. A. Nessb@rK.
laird prersacs--S. ". Alien, 0. Comp
Foarsh prsclae.-N. NJ Holmes. s. W..
Aiiens :. BErE.
vsrErH wsE3.
". 2. HAYES. A. II. MscKinnon. J. J.
B<txoid J. g. Hast. ]. z. Jorfan, VI p
Terry. Kari keffer. John 0'Sezi. r.
Rs1zerts. - Keeling. 4. Hunt JOAN Cad
dies. -.- Trusr, L. Ae4nrs. Amos hgni,
J. H. German. VI. Mccarthy, g. N. BoEer.
Thomas keessy.
FIFTH WARD.
FRS: precsaet-D. H. Stevens, Z. p.
Stevens
Second prseiact-w. II. Van Waters, y
Tsirs pre~inet-F. ". GIasnor. ]. A.
Randolph. A Arnsten. Ill. &. winston. H.
r. Hatke, G. ~ Bennett. G. MeMulIen, J..
Johnson. J. Brooks. }. Dillon
Fogrth precinct--fS. :. Fsuvick, Roswell
g. scott. z ". Scott. W D. Higgins,
James Moran, Nike Lyons. ". Fauni, Del
Fifth preciuet-E. Cohen. Z Clayson.
81. J. c. Ievoid. A 9. Sesbert. p. Murray.
ssrth psscinct-George I. Gilmore, +. T.
Wright
zrsHrR WARD
First precinct-D. C. Townsend. d. w.
Phiprs, II. e. Crockett. II. r. Hesse. J. w.
Walsh. 9. II. Brown. A. McLain.
Second precinct-L ~. Kidd, J. W.
Range. J. +. Murphy, Ell Falian.
Third preeinct-John e. SAMSON, G. j.
Jordan. William Dolgner. j. B. Cunning
ham.
Fourth prec.nct-L. Widen. J. II. New
ell 4 G. Hummer.
AIternates-R ees +. Daniels, w. Elwell
J. II. Montgomery, ]. b. Samples. j..
Pfout.
In The above wards the voting vas by
precincts. except IN the Fourth. where the
delegation vas elected as a whole.
Both Larkin and Bevan. leaders of the
contenaing factions ia the First ward.
were successful and the delegation
seems far from being unit. The
Fifth waTa IL solid for Mcdonald for
sheriff, and sili make every effort to have
bin nominated, with view of securing
the Democratic following he is thought TO
control. Cochrane. of . Brien's station.
and Addison Smith, Of the Sixth ward.
are also aspirants for the nomination. Ed
ward Clayson, also of the Fifth. will prob
ably he nominated for the senate.
l.. W. Thompson. two years ago
nominee for prosecuting attorney, it
Is thought giil try again for
that Office. d. W Phipps. Of The Eighth
ward. is regarded as a strong candidate for
justice Of the peace. The Eighth ward
delegates By vote decided 10 place the
names Of /. Weldon, J. W. Range and ID.
G. Townsend before the district conyen-
ton from which to select a candidate for
representative. They also decided against
voting Tor any men who IL was agreed
would be Endorsed by any other party. II
is believed the delegation is against Jack
Mcdonald for sheriff
4 delegate said last night. after looking
over the delegations;
The convention Is bound TO be bar
monious, and will place an emphatic con-
domination on the fusion scheme. We
Popu!ists cannot afford 10 sacrifice our
principles for office or so. for by such
action we would expose orr entire organ
ization TO destruction. We will win in a
square fight or lose the day"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
ruE rorULIsr PRIMARIES.
Fasiea scheme Downed In Evsry ward
Democrats Must Indsrse eopnIists.

Democrats Must Indorse fopaiists.
Yesterdays Populst primaries were
characterized by FUN vote and orderly
conduct Of voters Even the First ward.
which was expected 20 be the scene OF a
disturbance, raised no greater tamult shan
few discussions. carried GA IN loud and
angry tones, from which the participants
emerged without further injury than q
loss 81 breath.
Prom partial returns received last night
Il is evident that the party throughout the
city has condemned fusion. anl will re-
fuse absolutely - MAKE terms with the
Democrats. The Democrats will be forced
to indogss the ropuiist nominations in
order 10 make any showing with their
former allies at the polls. as It Is said that
none but out-and-out Populists will re-
ceiye any support 81 Thursdays eonyen-
ti0u.
la the First ward yesterday afternoon
hundreds OF printed ballots acre scattered
about, which upon examination were
fouud 10 contain the names Of three OF four
dummies" for each precinct. This scheme
Was at once denounced as = Democratic
trick. the OBVIOUS lntenti0n being after
the ballots should be cast - hu the places
Of the dummies" with Democrats, thus
contributing 10 the strength Of that party
m the entire ward representation some
fifteen votes. OF enough. With those already
under Democratic contrOi, - swing the
delegation. Angry Fopuasts AZ once held
a meeting. and resolved thai printed bal
lots we're pFsfn1ieisl 80 the rarty's inter.
csfs aud contrary ~ ils accepted p-inci.
niles. In accordance with this resolution
thr ballots east a. Yesterdays primaries ia
lie FIRST ward nese au eri,tea eat hv she
voters,
FouaNlnx are complete retaras tTon she
FIRST. Second. Fourth. finh and Eghth
wards:
ElxsY WASP
frst precinct ". J. 0arkIa, =. NJ
shehaa. < ~. Stack. r T. DAVIS. }.
oauKisF.
Second rFecinet--n MeklBnon. p.
1usnn. a. N. BAYeF. 7. r. MeMahon.
IhirA preelnei John bell, A Johnson.
], kerriss. J. Harvey. s MllleF. G. DOH
toerth pres iHCt--E. IL. Keenan,. j. IA.
Newman. A. n1nal3son. q. Huns J. l.
EdWsFts. William Mc Ardie. r Edstroua-
Flfth pFeelac3 As. kaileF. J. Iwohsg. Ia
Il Thompson. p \. WAY.
S5xta pfet&nct--kfugh TlrnsH James
Qainn. nan Ashnney. A. } ErsmAn. r.
y MuFray. =. ConFov M. & Gtlbertson,
"a Mes8ea&hie. /. AAF8a. A. a. Haffosan.
SeseatA prsctuei-f. heyan. William
Gaysr. j..
sEcoNb WASP.
FIRST pres ncs AZ. e. Resented. Joha
Howard, William hllas. y. Il. sl24sA, ".
81. AlEes, D. bE.agsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
Port Orchard chose. Delegates.

The returns from the Republican prin-
aries held in the Port Orchard precinct,
kitsap county. are understood 10 favor j.
b. YoKey. candidate for prosecuting attor-
ney, and X. r. Farran, candidate for
sheriff, the vote standing "a TO is in favor
Of the aforementioned candidates. The
convention will be held in Port Orchard
Thursday. The delegates elected are: Z.
d. Shelter. J. c. Mullenix. W. J. Sloan.
Elmer Johnson. John Nelson. William
sutton II @ Sroufe A. ". Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
TEN-YEAR-OLD HIGHwAYBoY.
Frank Sullivan. the Jail Breaker. APP
pears In n New Role.

Frank Sullivan. the l0-year-old boy who
escaped from the county jail by crawling
through the bars. and who, after being re-
captured, was released on condition that
his mother take him TO British Columbia,
is prisoner in the city jail on the charge
of highway robbery.
Last Sunday morning he knocked down
Dan Mcdonald, a boy s years old, in the
Walla Walla addition. and after cramming
his mouth full of grass robbed him of s.
cents he had made selling papers. The
matter was reported to the police and sui
livan was arrested last night at his home
on Lewis street by Officer Manson. Sulli-
van says he was going TO British Columns &
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
The Tacoma aarbor Lines.

TACOMA, Sept Especial Mayor Orr,
City Attorney Wickersham. President
Harris. of the city council, and Council
men Lister. Lavender. Hartman and Wat
son will so to Olympia tomorrow to look
over the maps of the Tacoma harbor water
ways as fixed by the state land commits
sion. Some city officials have come to the
conclusion. by what facts or arguments
are yet unknown, that the state land COM
mission has sided in biassd manner with
the Tacoma Land Company in this mat
ter and against the best interests of the
city. The city officials hope TO have the
lines as fixed by the land commission
changed IN favor of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
The Intsr.ta,. remp.ranc. Congress.

TACOMA, Sept. a-(Specia. The Rev
Clark Davis. of Seattle. opened the inter
state temperance congress in Chickering
hall this morning with devotional exeF-
eises- An Adjournment was taken until
this evening Nhen the following pro-
gramme was carried out: Devotional ex-
srcises, led By Rev. NJ. l. Ross. OF North
Yakima; address. Looking Forward. -
Mrs. Narcissa White Kinney, q Astoria,
Or, state president oregon ". G. I. L. /;
music unaer direction Of Mrs. If. &
Gates Tacoma
These officers were elected: Rev. ]. T.
Eshelman. Tscoma, president; Rev. Clark
DAVIS. Seattle, Or. Ella j. Fheid. Taeoma.
Arm :. Allen, Seattle, vice presidents; w.
II. Gilsssap. Tacoma. secretary; Henry
AeGrath, kl.ens5uFg. assistant secretary /:
Mrs Narcissa White Kinney, Astoria. Or,
treasurer. Mere thsn LOO delegates are
already seated. and IL Is expected that
mere saaa Ie9 laers VAL 10 received ssmor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

PORTLAND. Sept 3.-The meeting of rep
resentatives of the transcontinental rail-
roads, now being held in Chicago. has
practically agreed to the following advance
in rates TO North Pacific coast terminals
from Chicago: First class present rate,
81 40. advanced to $2.65; second class, adj
vaneed from s2i5 10 $2S5; third class,
from 81 to s.. Is; fourth class. from ST. 20 to
$50; fifth class. from $t65 to sf.T0; Glass
A. from sle0 to s1.67Iz; Class b. from 81 10
to Silly: Glass G. from 81 TO sL07J{; Glass
d, from 81 10 sLo5: Class f, IS cents. no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
piplomas From Board OF Educa,ton.

OLYMPIA, Sept. Especial. The state
board OF education has granted diplomas
10 the following applicants: A. J. Smoke,
Seattle; Carrie J. Dickinson. Fairhayen;
Wiltha A. Webster. Wallace; Wesley c.
Stone, Cheney; Emma S. TUE, Everett;
NJ. Jennie Irwin, Tacoma; Dora II. Nor
gan, Harrington; julia + Whiting. Ia
coma; orville Moore, West Seattle; J. W.
Shields, La Conner. Certificates were
granted to the following named: Louise
NJ. osmond. Tacoma; John w. Howe.
Olympia; Araminta NJ. McMahan, Che
halls; Claudius 7. ALBERT. Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Lsess ) Govt Report
Ryta!:'!,I!! B Bs%5sg2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

row. The congress includes AL creeds, and its
main object Is The eentralizing and system
izing OF the emperance work of the North
west. Rev. Father Hylebos. pastor OF ST.
leo's Catholic church. Tacoma, will be
present tomorrow and deliver q temper
ance talk 10 the congress. This IS the ini-
tiai meeting of the congress, and II is ex-
pected 10 arrange for annual congresses
hereafter. The Seattle delegates are Arm
5. Allen, George f. CotteriiI and Rev.
Clark Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
A Tacoma Boy Kned on the street.

TACOMA. Sept S-Tonight about Z
O'Clock the s-year-oId son of Oscar Nelson
was struck. killed and run over by a
North Tacoma avenue street car, loaded
with passengers for the Interstate fair.
The child had nearly crossed the track be-
fore the car, when companion shouted to
him TO Come back" tie started to go
back just as the car struck him. crushing
his skull aud killing him instantly The
mother IS half crazy with grief The
father. carpenter, is now in Portland
Coroner Hoska. on investigation. decided
that the car employees were blameless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

WHArCoN, sept s. 49, Special. l. The
Point Roberts csnueFies have put Up s. =
go csses Ct sockeye salmon. using shout
hall iheir cans. Iae soekeyes have stoppei
running and preparations are being made
for tae fail ran Of silver salmon. OF which
1850 cases Will probably be pat az.
state Road Commissioner Crydernan
has returned from east of the mountain.
and says that ell work has been stoppea
on tie state road The men formerly en-
ployed On shat side have gone TO the mines
on Slsie Ct eek, where considerable excite
Easnt exists over the gold mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

ELLENssuR6, Sept. Especial. The
state normal school opened in its new
building this morning with an increased
attendance. The building was thrown
open yesterday for the inspection Of the
public and was greatly admired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04
Tn. @. r & \. wage Reduction

PORTLAND, Sept 3-The employees Of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation have united
in a petition TO United States District
Judge Beliinger to restrain Receiver Nc
Neill from putting into effect his revised
schedule Of wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

When the hair has fallen out, leaving
tie head bald, Il the scalp Is nos shiny,
there Is chance - regAiniRg the hair BIZ
using Hail HAIR Reaewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

Scotch sad Irish shiskiss. ST. PER quart
bottle AhrAAAms GrocsTy Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

Cholera exists at Bergen. near Marburg,
Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

Mesorisy makes harness, iiocommsreiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

MFs At~OOd's dLHiag paE.oTs. - Sec
Ca ss<esG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

NJ. HAYES. A. II. MscKipnon. J. J.
Betxold. J. & Hast. ]. z. Jorian, VI ,.
Terry. Kari kefter. John 0SeaL r.
Rot-erts. -- Keeling. T. Hans. John Cad
dies. --~~ Trusr. l. Ae.urs. Amos Hunt,
!. II. German. VI. Mccarthy. g. ". BoEer.
Thomas keelsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-04

Kfrst pres ret a.. e. Kazeafs-d. John
Howard, William Ailas. -. II. s1-stA, W.
81. Allss. b. bE.3gsA