davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
INDIANS san JUAN

The prompt action % Governor WosI
upOu the representations made 20 him
by citizens Of san Juan c,unly is 10 be
commented; and tis to be hoped that
she steps now taken will bee ample TO
protect the settlers ls southeastern
Utah from any deproisti1us at the
hands " the red mau. should more
extreme measures be- necessary Tor the
drfsnio Of the people, those who are
endangered may now fool assured
that their calls i.f assistance will not
be disreg,rici or neglected.
10 DO exceedingly rgETeilable, how
ever, that there should be the serious
cause Tor tho complaint that has been
made. IRWIN be readily seen that tho
Indians from whom tue trouble is
feared arc not the ones 90
blame, but that the wrong BE- wholly
oharyeable to avaricious white citizens
of Colorado, who richly dosorvo a les
sou as 70 the legal rights, not only Of
the Indians as wards u tho nation, but
Of The figh,s Of the settlers on the pub
lie lands Ia 5an Juan county. 10 wac
through the or0wding Of the white
men that the Southern Utcs were
located on the reservation In south.
wes,ofn Colorado; and now 10 is
sought 10 drive them ffom their lands,
no matter what suffering may DO en-.
tailed thereby. The officials and
people OF Colorado have bcon, TO a
large extent, engaged Ia scheme Of
this kind Tor long time, but up to the
present they have boen ibalkod In
tho national legislature, which has
agsin and again refused to tolerate the
proposed injustice. Now that the
time Is approaching when, with Utah
M state, tho attempted removal
Of the Indians from Colorado 10 this
Territory viii be place Ia the list Of
imp0ssibllltlss, another game IL being
played, BY which It IL sought 10 show
that the Indians are ~ DESTROYS Of de-
parting from thu Centennial state that
they Will leave without permission
unless Il n granted.
The facts Of the contemplate busl.
nois, however, have been oxposeI, and
the course Of tho white men, even 10
the Indian agent, Ia mlsrepfesentlng
the situation IL brought to light. Under
this showing OF the actual condition, It
is probable that the government Will
insist that the reservation In
Colorado must be preserved for
the indiana Then those en-.
gagged In this neiarlous business may
realize that neither the people Of Utah
nor the Indian lriuea are TO be held up
by the nation ne victims Of Colorado
robber instincts. In the meantime,
We trust that the bo,tor sentiment Of
the people ia the Centennial state will
express itself against the outrageous pro-
ceeding complained Of, aud thus be- set
hight before the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

trigauds anu sw01p down up.
towns and Villages ~ the most
unexpected times and ssemingly when
ever they feel inclined to do 40. Dur
ing such raids, the houses Of the people
are taken posscss.0n % TO accommodate
tue raiders and their horses, and what
lie worse ttili--if the tales Of woe tod
by numerous uuflfiluates are MOI tx-
aggemlod-tbe women o. the villages
are generally vlcumizsi before the
eyes of their fathers, brothers or lovers
to whom no rclfss' seans possible.
During such raids IrJrc'iy 10 taken
without regard 20 valuation nud The
slightest resistance IL cruelty punished.
It's a common day occurrence, saye
an American gentleman acquainted
with Armenian conditions, TO have
funeral pr5cus.Ous mobbej, tile
mourners dispersed, tho dead
taken out Of Che coffin and left
In the streets Tor tho dogs 20 devoar
Wedding festivities are sometimes
stopped and the bride Iishouored. Ana
suoh things are possible, hecsuso the
Armonians are prohibited from carry
ing weapons while their tormenlors
arc armed TO their teeth.
IL Is true enough tha. the most
londly acts are generally committed
by Kurds and Cltctssian', but unlcss
they had taclt understanding with
the Turks, whose supremacy they
acknowledge, tncy could not continue
their reign Of terror A. any rate the
government is largely responsible for
not rzsr,ing 60 power Tor the protcc-
tiou Of i,s most peaceful subjects.
Such l. Ia brief the condition Of the
Armenian Christians under the
Sul,an'a rule, according to the tettl
mony Of those who know whereof
they speak, ami the appeal 20 the great
powers Of the world 10 interfere In
their behalf IA therefore well lustined.
Civilized powers should hasten TO let
the Sublime Porte know that they can.
not afford to continue their friendly
relations with government that per
mits the murder Of innocent men,
women and children aud the sacrifice
Of virtue TO the lusts Of IT, oiiicer'.
And II such representation should fail
to make any Impression, why should
not Atmenia's intelligent citizens BIO
given tho blessings Of liberty now en-
Joyod by the Greeks, the Bulgarlans
aud other nations, once held In
servltude but now fee? The Turkish
hold on Christian nations cannot Last
for ever, and should not be allowed 10
continue, unless there IL an honest
disposition TO keep the existing treaties
invialate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

Big stocg Of WOflI's Fairg0ods Just
arrived, OF 2ll State A.
NJ. WFBnER,
WARREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

bitches instead OF digging gold. 10
those times they were charged with
being foolish and fanatlcsl for tollIng
as they Iid, while others we're gather
Ing untold riches In gold aud silver
from the neighborlng mining regions'
Bul the construction Of irfigatlng
bitches went on notw Outstanding these
iauuts, and the result IL q system
ofagrlculturc, developed aud perfected,
that makes the Utah yoemanry the
most Independent iu the world. 10
respect % substantial welfare, the
average miner AMI proprietor are I'm.
meauwbly behind them. Later the
real estate "b10mss" sought 10 dis
suaIo our people from further adher.
eucu 10 their conservatism tn respect
10 buying, selling and improving land.
The "bJlmcf" male considerable
headway lu a few 81 our leading towns,
but the bulk Of our people remained
comparatively uninnIenced by him, ,
and o. this fact IL largely due their
financial strength and welfare today.
Those VINO yielded to the "boom"
spirit ar8 the ones who are now snlof-
log,
Ourconservatlsm In roipeoi 90 pollii.
cal Issues Is bringing IT, compensation.
While wave VI public sentiment was
sweeping over the county which was
intensely denunciat'ry Of the capital
ist class, and peremplory In I've de-
mauds Tor legislation against them,
our last Assembly was Ia session.
Several bills Intended 10 vitality
change existing nuanolal laws, aud
more VI less resp0uiiyc 20 this radical
sentiment were introduced, but they
we're voted down. The cIuu quonce Il
that money, in unlimited sums, anu 81
lower rates than were over before
known hero, is willingly rendered 90
Utah borrowers. Our people have
given proof that neither they, nor the
men whom they choose Tor Legislators,
are ut enmity win tho capitalist, nor
di1pused to gOoii At tangent under
the l.huenoo VI a nua glAl panic;
hence capital Il seeking inyeslment
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
THE ARMENIAN CAUSE.

The massacre OF Armenian Chris.
tians by MohammcJan sublecis Of the
Turkish government has stirred up a
powerful agitation among the exilos
In this country aud elsewhere Ia bo.
halt Of the suhertrs. Strong sympathy
IL felt Tor tue psrsccuird people, be.
cause, a. the details u the horror be-.
come known, everything indicates that
10 was tho outcome OF that hatred,
u.gotry aud tyranny the Turks 20 free.
ly display toward tho peoples subject
10 their rule. La the Interest OF hum.
aniiy ne well A. liberty Of oonsclelcs It
can only be hoped that popular indig-
nation Will DO aroused 10 the eKtout
that tho sg-cslloI Chrstlan govern
mrn,s may iee, lus.ldeI In interfering
In some way, la order to pro7su, a rUp.
iution o. lhc lameulAulo occurrence.
Ttoso no! acquainted with lie
among tic common people OF the Sui
san'a oounlyirs, can hardly form an
.deA OF the conditions sNhtiug. 10
oulisls VINO hurry through from place
To- place, ~ we'll Hs ~ foreign c1uutri. o.
reprssen,aiiycs, u rususto tuRu Do
thrown over oriental corruption, ami
they seldom UU,a,ua Wow Of tlo real
fauIsi but one WAC uss seen ne ti,u .
ton from the iUwiy level OF inc poo
PIE Themselves Will readily ADM. that
Russian peasants inhAUit au a JuaIil
no compared 10 tuu Christians Ia Tur,
key. M1hummuIsus have d tgsuluO .
Tat tue or.sB will finally triumph Over
the cry ctut IN Coustaluuullp, and iu
nstquyuce lhuy arc hateful 80 posi-.
ble towarl tho followers OF tho Nbz
ursur, rhu very uame IA now na
| formerly Uii,us 20 them. "Chrsllau
dog" is term familiar 10 an, from tht
chief OF the nation To tue boy who runs
barefoot IN the street The law, suol
AZ Il H., 10 Tor MOhumm.daus aud
not Tor Chrislians. An Armenian,
Tor iusauce, may have seen "a Tuib
commit murdeE but bis testimony h
void, because no 10 a Christian, On
the other hnuJ, II AN Armenian is &C,
cused, The testimony Of one Mussel
man 10 enough 10 convict MIN against
the uuslaEeu evidence Of a hundred o
his brethren. IN the streets and else
where tho Armenian 10 supposed Il
stand reveranuy aside with folded
arms aud bowel heal, while the rurh
pasaes by llku a king. Failure to do soi
urlngs persecution. Mohammedansr
unless they arc exceptionally honest
never think OF paying debts to or keep
ing agreements with people OF tn,
hated sect. Az they oauuol be iorccl
to DO 40 by lawful means, they
very often choose to cheat and roll
to the full extent OF thoir ability. The
tax oollec.7s8 travel In bands like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
SPORTING GOODS.
YY z

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Ball and Cricket Supplies,
Tents, Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lery, Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Ann
muniuon, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Rambler
u you want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue OF
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

anil noble deeds and he experiences Of
pure euj 1yment, and with a patriotic
desire that Il shall be Appropriately re-.
garied throughout the whole Rspub.
DC, the NEWS will take 10 par, 10 that
ohsotvancu aui bid aiiou % is
esteemed constituency until lie next
issue Of Friday evening".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
TAMMANY.
Hall and tho TusClTOTaS Defeated 10
Their own SlTO1ghOlds.
Grover hn- Zone to ass uugEaTd Hoosl
Wilson Rnd nr,cigrnridge are
Conc 80 IN land.
lGod save the Queon.l

In the presidential election Of two
years ago and this one Just passed,
should teach the men who arc chosen To
represent the people IN their national
aiiairs, that the people are keeping tabs
on them very closely aud will stand no
more monkeyiug,
In times OF general prosperity. people
become very lax in keeping themselves
posted on what their public representa-
lives are doing; but when IL becomes
hard for them 10 make both financial
ends meet q pretty thorough investiEa.
ton IS sure to follow, and the uniaithiul
senators are pretty eileCtually wccded
out, and the process continues until an
honest administration Is obtained and
general prosperity again resumed.
We are now OF the opinion that the
radical change In the congress will pre-.
clude any luther radical tariff legisla.
ton, which fact will alone restore COM
idence In the manufacturing, CONNER
cial and financial circles and a in great
measure restore prosperity and value
IN property To be sure.
Almost al commodities will advance
In price. Wages will advance, work
will be more plentiful and the advanced
prices will not be SO much noticed.
We shall, however continue for a
time %, least our hard times prices and
continue 20 make clothing at twenty five
per cent lower than most OF our COM
peulors, but how long We shall be able
to give the splendid suits We are now
Offering for the price Is a question not
answeaOIe al the present time. But
anyone who will call and examine the
quality Of our Sl3 70, SIC 80 and Sl6,0O
suits, will be convinced that such bar
gains can't continue long Our Over
coats at $1,000 are beauties, though W.
have some even lower priced.
Yours truly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

rxpsrt watch REPAIRING.
w. w. Hail, White House Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
OUR STAR IN me ASCENDANT.

The editorial In our Issue Of yester.
day Nov. 27th) under the caption,
"rho Pioneers Recognized" was In
type before the special telegram At.
rived which announced the election,
Tor tho ensuing year, VI Hon. George
Q. Cannon aa president OF the Trans.
mississippi congress, but the temper Of
that body Ia respecl TO this Territory
had been sufficiently shown 20 indicate
willingness on Ito part 10 honor the
community that nrst established oivill-
GALLON Ia this iulormounlhiu region.
Ia making choice for ila president,
the congress has slgnalizsd thls will
ingnsss by the most effective
means II could have adopted. a
perfect typo aud representative Of the
early UWh pioneers Is found Ia the
person OF the gentleman who has been
chosen Tor this high position, aud the
congress could not we'll lave paid 10
Utah higher oJmplimont than IL has
bestowed Ia olooting him.
Utah accepts, with hearty apprecia.
ton, this token Of the respect and good
will " the states and territories OF the
Onion lying wee, Of the Father ot Wat.
eTs. oar people comprehend The sIRnih-
uauce OF the honor done ~ thsm iu the
person OF one whom they hllI ia "a.
altsl esteem, and they accept that
honor Ia the spirit Ia which % iB In.
tended, aud with feelings sud deslres
uf cordial fraternity; and their hope Do,
now shat their commonwealth about
to don the robes OF sovereignty, that
they may forever retain the confidence
OF their follow citizens In all tho stalgs.
Aside from any .ogIiuga Of oxuboJ-
bnce or eKultati.l in whioh the oitl-
gems Of this Territory may feel Inclined
10 Indulge, ON account OF tho rapidity
with which our Territory Is forging
ahead n the estimation VI the nation
atlargr, and o, our nearer neighbour
especially, it will boo both proper and
profitable to inquire Into tho causes
that are producing this development,
Chief among those causes, as win be-
found on close Investigation, 10 the
conservation OF our people, They have
been patient aud rersIs,out. They
have steadily aJhyIol 10 a purpose and
program which tnuy deliberately de.
termiugI up1u WHOM Troy feet settled
no these valleys. They have builIel
alowly but sohdly, aud since
the storms Of The greatest hnsn-
ulal panic known to history, And
OF one OF the most remarkable POI
ntcnl campaigns ot modern times,
swept over the continent, the strength
VI their supeutru0lure, socially, naau'
cially AMI politically, has been shown.
In the early days OF UAh's settle.
mont, her iouudors dug irrigatinp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contain no AmmanIa on Alum.


Effective Novembuf 25lh, 1891, train
No . will leave Denver daily, at $3.50
p. m. for Omahu, Kansas CIty,
chicago aud st. Louis. Through
sloopets. Dining cars "A-la Carte. 4"
Close connections with Rio Graude
Western and Denver & RIO Gunde
trains.
Secure your tickets a, the Rio GrHnde
Western office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

IL may DO asked, what has all this
TO do with the election OF a citizen
Of Utah ~ president OF the Trans
mlssissippi oongress2 That body
OF mon Ia shade up Of individuals
carefully selected because they repre-.
sent the intelligence anu public opinion
VI the localities from which they hail.
They come from all the states ana
territories west Of the Mississippi, ana
from all tho prominent towns anu
ollies therein. Their choice OF a ITO.
MAN for the highes, honor IN their
power 10 confer, IL an endorsement Of
tho community represented by that
man, including the policy Of that COM
munity relative to those matters Of
public interest which come within the
purvlew OF this Congress. This action
by that body signifies ils approval Of
the agricultural, financial and indus
rial policy Of the people u Utah, and
means that our conservatism and per.
sistence In following the lines we have
pursued arc winning Tor us an envl.
able position In tho reteom Of cur coun-
lrymen everywhere, and that our star
ia In tho ascendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-28

salt Lake Dancing ACADEMY
All klnua Of ball room dances
taught. Lessons, Monday, Tuesday
Thursday ami Saturday evenings.
As Main Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
n..ru. 3SD rUsrs1IIs.

Fxe,TyaREcHT-Th fgpsrsl q wsstsr r. 2,
EugI~k verh1 will - he'd ~ ths f4Iatiy rssl
desns ~ CHESTNUT ssrest. this Saorna0g a. ~
o'ciork Infsrrnees n IeEs View esEsstsTy-
prTERsoy-fn seattle. 81 tts family residences
Hsrnsv and Rapzbiie9n streets. T1ursaay,
Anzrst e fs9z FlofsGce Amelia. sidess ds1g1-
Ter q ~. and Ara q =. fetStsS1s OF coz
aanpss0n. sgsI Is years. 80
services Will b held Al t1s family residences
.sf. morning Al 10 o clock. Iatsrn1snt IN Mount
Peasant eerustsrTG o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
nARHr3eKs.

ErrTY.yaE 4Ys.EIaE-As yfesorfa. 3 C., ca
~undsx. August S. fsFt. ~ Rev. Hozsr Esd
win gr Charles Kelly. 81 reaxtlss sp6 N iss
Lois Faa Sycki@. ~ $50 Frnuesseo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
Engine rs

GAN FRANCISCO
- ginesrs anu c.
dredging, haroor
contracting So .-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
ANp CONTRACTORS.

) BRIDGE C0MPANY-EN-
latfa tors: bridge building.
i'm Droyemenfs and general
attic National Bank building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
1894.
NOTICES


taans, R.sk sni14i. eE-THE TIDE LAND Az
sh4ra ,4-51w a. "a A ing coanIy hsve opened an
S-,r-..xsrs ers = ard ~ OF the Seattle Sa-
risITs. 70 the n.o~rng Meetings viii Be held
esfed In plasfing cfa-
sags OF the people ss3nestsd 20 preSsnt taeAr
80. nv Ode ~ the tide lands - the advsu-
FDW a'a1 CT the city are invited 70
We expression 10 their
hca-d.
CoUNRD WHEELER. Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

ADVERTISEMENT ur1e- sAs nsa1 ~ Loss
found. Yog sale, For Feat sad sltnssaoas
w.r,sa vii - inserted at tns rate Of esnt .
-rera each insertion. Payment always In sd-
xsxes No sdyertisszsnss resolved tor less than
sIceEts.
goTIcE-The business once of the FosT-iF-
~yafxcxwcKR il open until u p m Classified
scrertiss1senss win 70 received up 70 fhis TINA
0 O4(
Adwartfsersnss viii bs rsessves az branch
ofsess q the Posr-IsrELLGsEscKss
TACOMA BUREaC-iIis Fscsne avsHue,
Thomss ssrnrnons, Manager o is
TnFT TOW Springer
BEIIIsGHAA BAY BCREAU-ssw what
49, eorr,sr Holly ana Canoe ssressa o. Il.
Culver Manager s,
TIE following letters swaii advertisers 81 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

xVASTEp-To HIRE TEAM DURING WHY
w ter. Weighing about Lose each; stats where
Kept and price per month. Address Horses,
fostinuiiesncgF - o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

sUsrsEss CHANCES.

Die BARG kgS-sspo BUYS HALF INTEREST
ID IN nfst-essss sh4nxss pant ra1nH1Eg every
day, zesr citT. sms8 sncgmprsHSe 10s ns1s
= and ~ O~rtderfaf block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

rTzo IDAs-&0SEY FOB SHORT OK Long
l. time on good reai estste security 30 aesay-
address z M-, Fosf inte.lsgencsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
CoUN,Rp WHEELER. Sc!
NOTICE TO TAXI $500
~ Wasatnstoa-Nf1 SoIfc1S

NOTICE TO lax
~ Hasntns a-Nf1 SoIxC1S
the hosrd OF coG = = 80 -
county. sstt sg a. a Z = ~ VI NM totN !,
BE- IN session three }tlce j. nete1s gwen kass
ssr snvuxt & fSat 8ty commissioners Of King
me the r.x ro'i al 1 beard Of equal ration, VIII
slIr.xa.v~r. el.lsa weeks. comE acing Mon
hereby nasIrea 20 q lo- The purpose of sqGallx-
August - 1894. or issL
e..ontx Auditor sppear on or before Saturday,
Reed ~ Cofynse forever barred
ca1rfx T. A TWICEELIA
Nv ~.yu,x Rx~nd ex-Oricfo Clerk OF the
-----------ty Commissioners of King
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UN-
- I'll O'Clock p. m, August Is, 1894. al the Of
fee OF the state capitol building commission, in
the city of Olympia, state OF Washington, Tor
surface grading aud cellar excavation OF the
capitol grounds for the new state capitol build
ing At Olympia, Washington, according TO the
piaus and specifications thereof prepared by
Ernest Flagg, architect, now on nls In the office
aforesaid.
Attention is called TO section ssven ca, chap
ter I3s, page 462, session laws OF 1898, portion
Of which section il az follows:
The performance of every contract shall be
secured by a bond 10 the state of Washington in
. sum not less than ons-quarter OF the contract
prsce, secured by two 90 securities qualifying
~ double the amount of the bond. each Of
lShom shall be bona fde resident OF this state,
said bond TO be conditioned for the faithful per-
formance OF said contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied by similar
bond conditioned for the execution and faith
full performance of q contract in accordance
with said bid If the same shall be accepted by
the board"
The right fs reserved to reject any or all bids
Bids should be addressed TO state Capitol
Ruflding Commission. Olympus. Washington.
grading and cellar excavation"
j. II. MeGRAW,
l. X. GRIMES.
JOSEPH ;. ALLEN,
THOMAS BURKE,
EDMUND RICE.
July IS. isat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10
SOCIETY sorTcEs.

socrErF sorTcEs
pcA~A LODGE. NO. 81, r. 0AND "a N.
a e,s.sd meetings second and fourth Mondays
AZ each mouth. n ". pAs~s ". =
A. r. GInRs. soc 90 %
r opCF ROOM AID OFFICE R5SoMs AT
IL reasonable prices I'm Seattle National Bsg <
lufldlng. Inquire room ol5 Seattle Aatioea1
RANK ha1ising ooB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

TIE following letters await advertisers 81 thls
essre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-10

I,oR sALE-saA.09 NOTES AND MORT
L CAGES loaned money. f@r 1910. vii tske
r. ga lFrenss sS.e1E moufriy. snsf good sat
xoassv roau. 5ssh. a. Feek. 81 Seattle Ma
tLsnaI hank building