davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

LEBANON, Pa, March l2.--The police
authorities have been asked to arrest,
wherever found, John w. Beamersderfer,
aged 2S, and Cora Fisher, aged "A, with
whom it is asserted that Beamersderfer
has eloped. Both parties lived in this city,
where Beamersderfer acted as superin-
tendeut Of the Atterbein United Brethren
Sunday school He is married and leaves
two children in his alleged flight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
Phlladelphia E4tortionIsts Imprisoned

PHILADELPHIA, March 12-Wilson w.
Dunlap, the money broker, and his brother,
John l.. Dunlap, of 606 North Eighth
street, went to Jail in default of Il bail
under which they had been place. by
Magistrate McCarty, to answer at court
the charges of larceny and conspiracy
preferred against them. These are the
men who have been loaning on furniture,
ETC., at fabulous rates of interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

WL&FsBARE@ Pa. March Rs w.
Boyd. put.roi rhc Newsdcalcr and j.
II. Orr. pr niuen mrrcnaat of this city,
had IL ii. rec personal encounter on the pub
lie square here yesterday, in which the
editor was the victor. The fight grew out
of publication in The Newsdealer to
which Mr. Orr took exception.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.-At the Mid
winter fair grounds a stage coach with
twenty people ON board overturned while
going around corner at rapid rate.
Fourteen persons were injurrd, of whom
three women aud four men were seriously
hurt Ii is feared that 7, j. Weston will
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

OwINGsv4L.. Ky. March l2.-The trial
Of George f. Nrr', Indicted for the muir
der of John b. DAVIDSON, af,er consuming
a whole week IN the circuit court was con
cluded by a verdict Of aequital. This
case has been tried seven times, the pris-
oner being once convicted Hud sentenced
to life imprisonment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

was eAplDued near the church in Fuen-
tcrrebol1, uis,rc, OF Segovia. The mayor
of the village and the sexton Of the church
were killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

AMSTERDAM, March l2.-The German
steamer Lining bound from Dantzic to
this port, has been sunk in collision with
the steamer Lincoln. Three of the crew
OF the Lining went down with her
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12

Twelve Thorsand Women Voters in Denver
DENVER, March u, - The canvas OF
voters in Denver and Highlands is prac-
tically completed and it is estimated that
over Il, 600 women have been registered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-12
w. X. SNYDER
1873 West Centre Street,
Mahanoy City, Pa.
ARTISTIC DECORATOR
Painting and Paperhanging.
Perfect work.

Bargains in nants and oils. plain and sta ned
glass. All the new patterns In wall paper.
Daily and weekly papers, novels, novelette,
and stationery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

night. He rendered efficient service
on the second days Ewht and IN the sue
se1uesst advance On Corsath- In Sovem-
Der. i-sz he xas president Of the court OF
inaziry on the military conduct o. 5en-
Don Carlo. BGesi in the operations IN
Tennessee AMI ksnsacxy. In ls65 ne pre-
pared the defenses Of Cincinnati which
he saved from capture D. Gen. Edmund
Kirsy Smith. and vas subsequently, as
signed TO the eorumant of the middle de-
psrtment and the Eighth army corps, Win
headquarters q. Baltimore, Nd Nith
s. 500 men he intercepted the march OF
Gen. JGbaI 4 Ezriy with 5000 men On
Washington City, and On July 2. l-o4.
fought the battle Of the Aonococ-
Although defeated he gained sufficient
tine 10 enable Gen. Grant 70 send re-
inforcemsnts 20 the capital from City
Point lie vas second member o. the
court that tried the assassins Of President
Lincoln and president OF that which tried
and convicted Capt. Henry Wirz, CON-
msndsnt Of Andersonvil!e prison he
was mustered on. OF the volunteer service
IN isfE. and returned u the practice OF law
=. sraxford-ville. He is the author OF
ben Hur. Tale Of the Christ, "A Life
Of Benjamin Harrison, The Boyhood OF
Christ" and 1.-The Prince OF India
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Mr.. DuNLAP's NEW DUTIES.
Evauge iist for Washington of Christian
Church Beginning His Tour.

Rev. and Mrs. r.. T. Dunlap returned
last evening from North Yakima, where
they have been attending the state mis-
sionary convention of the Christian
church. Mr.. Dunlap was selected by this
convention as evangelist for the state of
Washington, and Mrs. Dunlap was re-
tanned as the president of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions for a fourth
term. They will continue to reside in
Seattle. and Mr.. Dunlap opens his cam
paign as evangelist today at the First
Christian church in Tacoma. of which
Rev J. r. Eshelman is the minister.
The Washington Christian convention
represents about seventv-five churches and
missions with q membership OF over s. 600
In its annual sessions all lines of church
work come under review. day was de-
voted TO Sunday schools and Christian
Endeavor, another day to woman's work
This last convention, while not so large
in numbers. was one of the most success
full meetings in its history. George E.
Webb and wife. singing evangelists; Rev.
j. f. Ghormley. OF Helena. Mont. and
Rev. J. b. Johnson, of San Jose. Cal, and
Rev. II. A. Denton, of McMinnville, Or,
were visitors at the convention and rem
dered valuable service. Rev j. s. Mccall
ium. of Olympia. was elected president of
the society for the ensuing year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
CoRwIN Is NoN-coMMITrAL-
Travels Over Great Northern, but VIII
Not Admit His Appointments.

C. F. Corvin, who is supposed to be the
new superintendent Of the Cascade divis-
ion.of the Great Northern railroad, arrived
in the city Friday night at IL o'clock from
ST. Paul and registered at the Northern
hotel. Yesterday morning he went to
Everett and returned last evening. When
seen last evening Mr.. Corwin declined to
talk about the affairs of the road. saying
that he knew nothing about the subject,
and " hen asked if hes was not the new
superintendent he said he was not: that
he had not been appointed. He was
asked:
Didn't General Manager Warren APP
point you superintendent
IL believe SIR. Farrell is the man who
appoints division superntendents, was
hisevasive reply.
Mr. CorwIn admitted, however, that he
had recently resigned his position as super
intendent for the Chicago Eastern iiii-
nois road at Danyiils. but said that he
could not imagine how the news got out
that he had accepted position with the
Great Northern road in this state. AT
Superintendent Copeland's office little
news OF Mr.. Corwins' actions could be
learned, bat there can be no doubt that
even il Mr.. Corwin is not yet superintend-
ent be IS slated for the position.
Mr.. Farrell Is now a, kasio, Ii. G., look
ing after his mining property. but will
arrive in the city within few
days and the matter viii probably
then b. definitely settled. The Associated
Press dispatch from Terre Hsnie. Ind,
few days ago giving the news OF Mr.. Cor
wins appointment was evidently prema-
ture. for it Is said il caused good deal Of
comment al 81. Paul among the Great
Northern officials. When General Mana
ger Warren Was interviewed IN ST. Paul
concerning the matter be would give no
definite answer bat eyasively said:
Il have issued no circular 20 the effect
that Mr.. Corwin has been appointed.
Mr.. Corwin's visit 20 the sound. his
trips over the road and all the circnm-
stances considered made II quite evident
that be is about TO be appointed even II he
has not the position nov within his grasp.
Last evening he declined 10 talk about ais
plans for the future, but II Is believed tie
Will remain here Tor several days or until
Mr.. Farrell arrives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
why STR. zekI.. Informed.

]. W. Eckles. Of Lstons, walked into the
police station la evening and told Chief
Rogers that there was a gambling game
running in the Clancy building and ne
reported the matter in the capacity OF
good citizen. A officer went 10 the rlsce
and foand everything quiet Then Eeklss
admitted that be had been in 8 game and
lest SIS Chief Rogers sent an officer with
Eckies. who picked out Charles Clancy as
the PROPRIETOR OF the game. Clancy Was
released on So cash bonds and Eckles
fading that he was 70 be held az witness
wanted TO let the matter drop. Chief
Rogers told ham the case would have 10
60 10 court and held Mr.. Eckles in default
OF bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
A s1s. SO Jacket for IS so.

This week ]. S. Graham, the millinery
and cloak house, Boston block, Second
street, Will offer q special cloak bargain
which will be of unusual interest Several
lines of regular $3.50 jackets. embracing
all the latest styles. msde of the finest
cloths and in latest shapes. will be sold at
$3.50 each. These jackets were special
values at sl25a This great offer is made
in order to call the attention of the public
to the remarkably fine stock carried by
him this season. Among other special
values are ladies' jackets, thirty-eight
inches long. latest styles, in black and
gray, at 1896 each. In millinery this
house is offering values which cannot De
equaled anywhere in this state. Exact
copies of the finest imported hats are
made by ]. 5. Graham for less than half
what the originals cost. The latest styles
and best qualities are offered at the lowest
prices. You save money in buying here
Remember the place. j. S. Graham, 7ie
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
LINE OF THE CANAL.
Committee at Work on Secur.
ing the Land for 1t.
EXCHANGE OF LOTS TO BE MADE
Those Who Have Much VIII Give "a
Those who Have Little-1hs
Powers of the Corporatton.

At the meeting of the Lake Washington
canal right-of-way committee held yester-
day afternoon q large number OF the men,
bers were present and also several mill
owners from Ballard, who had been in
vitei TO meet with the COMMITTEES for the
purpose of discussing the matter OF dam
ages 10 mill property in that vicinity by
the proposed raising OF the level of Salmon
bay.
The executive committee reported that
il had selected as trustees for the corpora
ton: H. G. Bond, II. C. Henry, Jacob
Furth, y. III. Latimer and r s. Greene.
and also that these gentlemen had con-
scented to serve.
Eugene Ricksecker, the engineer, gave
the committee much valuable informa-
ton. He had prepared tracings of the
proposed route of the canal, showing the
land that would be needed for the water
way and also the flooded area that would
result from the raising of Salmon bay, and
had turned them over to Secretary Twich-
ell. who had blue prints made tor the con-
yenience of the members of the various
sub-committ After careful exami-
nation of the plats, and a thorough dis
cussion of the various questions involved
lourned to meet on October 20. The Bal
lard mill men promised to confer together
during the interim and agree on some way
of reducing the damage 10 mill property to
q minimum, and report the result n that
time.
The articles of incorporation of the Lake
Washington Waterway Subsidy company,
which is composed of the joint committee.
all h. Id
they are signed by all the members. The
capital stock will be $1,000, divided into
as many shares of 81 each, which may be
increased TO correspond with the value OF
property acquired, although no dividend
shall ever be earned or paid. The trus-
tees, of whom there may be six and not
more than nine. are the constituted
agents OF the stockholders to make by
laws for the corporation.
The corporation will purchase or acquire
by donation, subsidy. and subscription. or
otherwise. any lands or town lots in Wash
ington, whether adjacent to the proposed
waterway or not. TO hold, improve. lease
or sell such property in such manner as
may be deemed best for the company. The
company will also borrow money upon
bonds, ETC., for the general pur-
pose of the company, and mortgage any
or all of the property acquired. The object
is to secure the right-of-way at all hazards.
If there be man who owns but single
lot on the route of the canal 1t would be
unjus. to expect him to give it, for he
would receive no benefit from the dona-
ton. But the company, receiving dona-
tons of outside land from property own
ers, could offer the lot owner in trade lots
in the White river valley or elsewhere. If
the large land owners in King county are
generous in their donations, the company
will be able by trading TO secure the entire
right-of-gay without expanding single
dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Bought 90, 900 Head.

Perhaps the best evidence of the superb
ority of an article is TO be had from the
quantity used. Ii is evident that the peo-
pie of Seattle are partial to spring lamb
and particularly spring lamb that has been
prepared for sale in q refrigerator plant
The Pacific Meat Company has just pur-
chased %. 600 head of fine sheep. the ma
jority being spring lambs, and have this
immense hero on pasturage, getting them
into condition for the market. It is safe
to say that about all TIE fine mutton and
lamb coasumed in Seattle for some time
to come will be the choice refrigerator
prepared meat supplied by the Pacific
Meat Company. This company begins
preparing its meats for market from the
day it is bought on hoof on the range.
And the cattle must be in prime condition
before being taken to the shambles. This
method is quite different from the ordi-
nary way OF siaughtering and handling
meats. and undoubtedly accounts in large
degree for the immense superiority of the
refrigerator meats. These fine meats can
be secured at the Pacific Market, sos Front
street; the Denver Market, Second and
Madison streets. and the Queen City Mar
ket, Fourth and Yesler. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

Never Too late to Mend.
There are people who always do things
wrong. They buy at the wrong place and
pay too much They ges their meals 81
the wrong place and ea, half-cooksd food.
This can all be avoided without additions al
expense. Today the New Arlington
French restaurant serves = choice dinner
with wine for 50 cents Here is q chance
to secure the right kind of . meal at rea-
sonaole price. Don't forget the place, lis
South Third street, from to s: 80 p. N.
SoEp.
vsiouta Chicken. Consomne
Fresh Crab Msyonaise. Salad Russo
HAlihui Ia Normande. Fried Sole Colbert.
Mussels Bor9elaise.
Rs'esse.
Oyster Patties.
Esfrsss-
Spring Chicken Farcse Renaissance.
Rabbit sauts a u Cha<seurs-
Lamb Chops Dreaded. French PeaA
Pears Is coads.
Vegetables
stewed Fresh Tomatoes.
Spinach Baked sweet Potatoes.
Mashed Potatoes, Boiled Potatoes
Rodsss
Prime Ribs OF Beef
Pork, Apple Sauce. Lamb, Mint saucs
Mutton Veal
Vanilla cnssard French Pancakes.
Assorted Pies. Assorted Cakes
Nuts. Oranges. Apples Geese Gee.
hirsh wasser. Cafe Noir. Coguac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
SERVICES IN JEWISH TEMPLE.
a Radical Lecture on Judaism This
Exening BY Melvin q. Minstock.

Services will be held in the Jewish tenn
pie, Seneca and Eighth streets, at this
evening commemorating the wanderings
OF the Jews in the desert. The feature of
the services viii be the allegorical repre-
sentation OF the tabernacle. IN which ser
vices eight young ladies and four gentle
men will take part. The ceremonies
will he interesting, and the Jews
specially invite the people of all
sects and belief to attend and see their
services. Melvin q. Winsfock will deliver
an address on the subjeet of Orthodoxy
and Reform in American Judaism, and
as be promises To give voice TO some ex-
trems radical views on reform Judaism,
the lecture promises TO be of more than
usual interest.
A meeting Of the young Jews is also
called for o'clock in the afternoon at the
Chamber of Commerce tor the forming of
Jewish culture assoc iation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
LEW WALLACE HERE.
The Soldier, Author and Diplo-
mat Arrives
RECEPTION az OLD SOLDIERS.
\ w.ru weieeme From Former Coma
raass--H@ Talks Of His cooks ana
How lie Wrote Them.

Gan. Lea Wallace. the soldier. author
and .tasssfnan. shose uafns Is ; ho1ssnosd
word throughout the United States, Is
guest Of the city. having arrived last evefs-
Ing. snd Monday evening be sih deisver
lecture on Turkey and tbs Turks az iae
Prs. Methodist church. The general az
rived in the city 81 As o'eloek. and wss
Immediately Jnst by > COMMITTEES Of Grand
Army men and old friends. who conducted
him to the Arlington hotel, where ne sas
entertain.d By John =. Hamphries. Who
is an cid nsigbbor of the generals 81 CraH-
forasville. Ind. and who has known BIN
personally for segenteen years he gen
eral dried with Ar. end Ars- HnEnphFses.
William r. Humphrey, another oid-tlins
friend and nsighbor at craEioFdsTiile,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

Must be closed out at once at the creditors
sale. 9o7 Front street. under the Grand
hotel. Ladies hne Dongola tipped shoes.
worth s.. IS. for $50; ladies' hand-turnsd
kid shoes. worth So. for So; children 5
school shoes at SOC, Csc, 75c. 99c and 81:
mems shoes AT 81. . TO 81 80, worth 81 to s.;
best prints aud ginghsms a. sc yard; Ger
man knitting yarn at I5c skein; 5s-lnch
dress goods, worth 81. at coo yard; heavy
yard-wide muslin for Sc yard: mems cast
mere pants. worth s.. rs, for $50: ali rub
Der goods at wholesale prices: dry goods.
clothing, groceries. crockery, hardware
etc at less Than manufacturer cost. Cred.
itors' sale, OF Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
WORK OF THE KISDEKGAKTES.
Much Progress Made and Good finan-
clai showing-The Training school


clAi showing-The Training school
A meeting of the Free kindergarten
Association was held in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms yesterday afternoon, and
much interest was shown in the reports o.
the treasurer and secretary, and the
teacher in charge, Miss CreelnIan. Votes
of thanks were extended io&several parties
for donations made to the association
The treasurer's report was as follows:
Collected during September. Si25.10; ex-
pended during the month. si23.0o; amount
on hand October ], sl5i7Z
The secretary, Mrs. Dewhurst. reported
that st meeting of the trustees Dr.. Titus
suggested that care should be taken as to
the character and qualifications OF the ap-
plicants for admission 10 the training
school, and recommended individual
rather than public canvassing for pupils
Rev. ID. c. Garrett had suggested that
young men earning salaries or men who
have no children subscribe y month for
tuition for one pupil, and. if they choose.
may select the pupil.
A vote of thanks was extended to the
Union Electric Company for putting In
lights in the school room, 10 Mrs. Louisa
Bush and Miss Bush for donating pic
ture of Froebei. founder of kindergarten
work, and to Mrs. Boone and Mrs Ander-
son for donating material for garments
for the children: 10 VIII Carson for school
room furniture, ana also TO Mrs. Whitney
for furniture. There are at present thirty
pupils in the school, and II more will be
added in January if the training class
keeps up. There are now three pupils in the
class, Two of whom have been training
four or five weeks and show great i'm
proyement
Miss Gresham. teacher in charge. spoke
briefly on her work, and expressed much
satisfaction with the progress made.
The next meeting will be held on No
vember 10, AZ which an assistant secretary
will be elected aud amendments to the
constitution presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
TurkeY at the Roxal.

Turkey is on toiay's bill OF fare at the
Royal, and oysters and every other deli
cacy of the season, and bottle OF good
wine, aud all for SOC. These Sunday din
ners at the Royal are the finest served in
the city. and the price. soc, is very small
one for so good dinner. When 1t comes
to question of good living. the Royal
is the place 10 eat Special dinner today
from to 5 Don't miss IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

K Anderson. the tailor who tired 70
dFown himself in the hay and who vas
rescued by people az BArtlstt's beat house.
was released from police heaaoaar,ers
Yesterday HnorntnE, Before going he told
Detective James Wells thai he married
Almie hesdon IN Heaven Friday evening.
His tax sAs rational az tines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Concert with string In.trum.n,.

The Seattle Banjo. Guitar and Mandolin
Club. composed of fifteen young women
and fiftesn yoang men. under the airsc-
ton OF Prof J. +. Sherry, will give a con-
cert aud hall So Corcray's auditorium
oetob%r - The club has been in training
I've months. and Is on the programme foy
taree numbers. one OF the best enter
tzinment ever given Ia this CITY "a
promised
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

capture of Romney aad the election
OF the eaemy from Hsrper's Ferry.
lie became briFaaieF general % vos-
uuteers sepsemher 3. iSai. led
division Aad the center Of the Union
lines AZ the capture OF Fort noneison
and displayed such AGILITY that his CON-
rai ssson 81 majeE general Of volunteers
fellowea GA March p. issS2 The day BE-
fore tAs cattle OF shiloh his dlTlsioa was
paced on tae north SIDE Of Snake ereek,
o. road leading from savannah, or
Crump's landing. 20 Party, tie vas Or
dersd by Gea. Grsns ca ths morning Of
April tthe arss dAs % the battle } 10
cross ths creek aaa come ~ TO 0sn- Wili-
ian + SheTnNns right, shseh covered
the hgi1sp over that stream. thai general
depending on h.sa Tor support. %: be lost
bis nay aa2 I'D net arrive Unta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

Honored HaytIAn hepnbiIr.
n report was current on The water front
yesterday thai two Portland steamboat
men had secured control OF the steamer
Haytian Republic and would send her
down 10 San Francisco for repairs. alter
which she would be placed on the run be-
tween this port and Honolulu IL Is said
thai crew had been signed. which vas 20
hold itself in readiness Capt. Harry
Strave lett Friday night for Portland, and
il IS thought his aerarture has somcEhlng
10 do with the deal. although nothing
authentic could be learned last night
Tie deal 10 . very important oas and Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Blanck Keep. Hi. Mouth shut.

Robert Blanck. alias Frank Hamilton.
etc, has sealed his mouth and will not
have anything 70 do with visitors. TIE
only time ne appeared in sight yesterday
was when list OF the regular jurors was
haaasd him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
seaI.kIn. for London.

Two car loads Of sealskins left here last
night By the Canadian Pacific railway.
The skins were consigned through the
Bank of British Columbia and are worth
So. Ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

fFiaters' rollers and composition. best
male. q. n Moore, Seattle. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14
Highest Leavening Powe-Laeest s. Govt Report
@!a!:'!!! B Bsxasgz
ABSOLUTELY Pure

carried out viii probably De the means of
inaugurasing sseady. large trade between
this port and Hawail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-14

Hsary Bede. merchant tailor. ia Co.
sG2c.a street.