davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

This handsome ant wsii-appointed hotel sust
finished the past year. aud elegantly furnished
throughout with all tins CO mforts aad convent
ences ri q modern private resideace, aud Gen.
ualy located on tie North Seattle cable line. at
he eoraer OF Rep ubiican and Poplar streets, is
row under the supervision Of Mrs. Hammond,
who sas IL the few months OF her occupancy
proven herself most capable and popular man
sger. This now completed and established in
sutatioa was projected 20 meet the needs of
women and girls coming TO the city on business
or pleasure, and for tue business women Of our
city, msay Of whom by honesty sad fidelity
have heeu enabled 20 push their way along most
OF the lines of industry IN which success in
wolves tact. rapid movement aad iaitasulHess 20
detail. and, too. by q society OF homecoming.
principally aud homs-iovlng women. who rec
ognixs in the rapid advancement of all classes
and their ever chsaglng relations taat tie
business girl OF shis ysar-ieachsrs. sseaox-
raphess. drsssmaks-s. operators. clerks OF
any Of The numerous branches open 10 their
def auSers or quick pereertscn--!s Liable before
is close to be called into partnership of nome
making. and thz: TIA sslf-eoEn nsnd gained By
eontscs vita business methods and systematic
detail 10 no mean part of the necessary training
Toe the complicated obligations OF awsli-or-
derea home The association has spanz 10 lca
time sn1 money in is crectioa and equipment
with 10 yet light patronage Thar ara hrr,
however, In the belief that when tstter under
ssoed II will enjoy more than the anticipated
ssvoraels support Ali young ladies' without
the parental root are cordially invited 70 20 out
and loox tue house osex. Yoa will be Kindly
secssvsd. and viii had large halls. pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
cham ners, sewtag rcora With mschiaes and
large psricrs beautifully furnished. including
nev pssnc. CHARGES sEoa 81 - = rer week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
III. wh.,eom con,,.,,.. 60

WHArooa. jan. 2z-ISpeciai. Two
more arrests In the eounterfeiiiag case re-
fefred to in the Posr-iSrxLLleKScEs yes
terSsay have been made. the new suspects
being Anton Martenson, hrother-in-iav
and partner of Learnsbcrry, arrested yes
teTdaY. and Fred Sumner. a young man
without any visible means OF support. who
hss been stopping az the Wha,con,
Kitchen. kept by Lsarnsberry and Ma-tan-
son. sanneT and Lesrnsberry came here
from Anacostes, where they are said 10
have esd reputation. They lived for
time in a tent on kliEa island when il was
believed 10 Re the rendezvous OF gang of
pirates Who have committed numerous
ihs;ts In the Ray cities and among the
Islands In default Of bail the three men
are now IN iall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
BANKS s~iaa,.d win worthless Drssss.

KANSAS CrrY, Jan. IA grand jury
here has been investigating Q deliberate
scheme to defraud the National Bank of
Commerce ont Of $4,000, and o gigantic
sysiem of fraud which has caught banks
In several commercial centers of the United
States was brought to light by the Kansas
City ramifcasiona The parties charged
with the swindis are the lumber firms Of
J. II. Bcmis ond one Of his sons. both of
the lumber firm Of j. II. Bemis a
Co. Jeffrson. Tex. Banks in Connecti-
cut. Missouri. Tennessee. Kansas, Ne
braska and Iiiinois are known % have
been defrauded. and the full extent of the
fraud Is not yet known. The manner in
which the swindIe was perpetrated was
not complicated. The Jefferson City firm
would draw drafts on other business con-
Germs which Bemis controlled, but which
II was not known that he controlled. In
other words. Bemis and his son would draw
drafts on themselves. The firm on which
the draft was drawn would accept il.
The draft was drawn 20 ~ to make the
amount in odd dollars and cents. for the
purpose OF giving 1t the appearance of q
draft drawn for the sale or purchase of
lumber in the ordinary course of business
and not for IN accommodation draft.
These drafts were issued several months
ago when the firm had good credit but
we're really in failing circumstances. The
next step was to 20 to banks and, under
false representations, get the drafts
cashed. About the time the drafts came
due the firms failed. The fact that the
drafts were time drafts and not sight
drafts prevented attaching bills of lading
to the drafts, as II usually done in sight
drafts. Among the banks which got
some OF this bad paper we're those Ia
Dallas, Galveston and Houston, Tex ;;
Memphis. Tenn: Chicago; Atchison,
Kan: st. Louis, Omaha and some in
Connecticut, by rediscounting Western
banks paper. II is also stated that some
found ity way to Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
The Ape, In Ma.hinxtan-

TACOMA. Jan. Especial. AS resul.
Of the agitation being made in this state
by President Frayner, of the American
Protective Association, in Organizing new
eonaeils and encouraging old ones. quite
q number ct tolerant AMI unbiased citizen,
predict that II the papal eflice OF ahlegats
30 tAis country is not abolished. this or
some like organisation will spring into
political power. President Fraynor now
claims to control 2.ssc.apo vosest and ths
eredi. for bringing about the Republican
landslide last fail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Sr. Paul. Jan. 27-James b. Chaplin, OF
Fargo. one of the best known men in the
Northwest, committed suicide here last
evening. aged 72 years. He acquired
wealth from mining in Montana. return.
ing TO Fargo, where he subsequently lost
IL in real estate. Dependency over his
losses was the cause.
James b. Chaplin was one OF the pio-
neers OF Fargo. having gone there in the
seventies with the Northern Pacific rail-
road. lie took up much land and made a
fortune. Part of this he put in buildings
in the business center and flats down town.
BY unfortunate speculation Mr.. Chaplin
lost most of his wealth, and et the time of
Fargo's great FIRE, June z 1888. he lost all
of his Buildings. the insurance money
going TO pay off mortgages. He has been
penniless since the fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

The 'sLsdger" swisdiing the People Ga
Of Thousands of Dollars.

Oh Iu0ueaodo OF Dollars.
TACOMA. Jan. n. Especial. r. Council
man Jerry Fortains rilsd City Treasurer
Boggs this evening ~ tho city council
meeting by stating that II Mr.. Bogg. stood
In tho way Of the city making $50 interest
per day on ioaning the 1854, 600 water ex.
tension money to Tacoma banks ct per
cont. interest he wanted TO make the $50
pcr day himself.
Mr.. Boggs denied tho statement, and
deted Mr.. Fortains or any body else TO
show whore hs had made . nickel out of
the city. Mr.. Fortains did not make his
charge until Mr.. Boggs opposed his rcso-
luton 10 loan the s33o. 90 To tho banks.
not named. He said be had some OF the
money In . bank now, and he did not
think IL wise 90 disturb It. Mr.. Fortaiue's
resolution went TO the lnance committee.
The banks agree TO put mp city war
rants - security. IL Is claimed the banks.
drawing 10 per cent interest on the war
rants and paying per cent on money.
would stiii clear per cent, besides hay.
Ing the use of the money.
A bill for s.. $50 Was presented by the
three-priee city printing Ledger. and the
same will be held on probat zion until a
committee consisting of Messrs. Grattan.
Gortaine and Voiaw look into the manner
in which the city printing is being done at
the three prices. Fraud I'm connection
with the setting mp Of the matter aud the
size Of the body OF the type used is alleged.
The Ledger was cited TO show cause whv
the contract should not DO Cancelled, ard
Managing Editor Snowden appeared. He
did not show cause, but instead invited the
nses into bis sanetum paslor. thereby So
curing the eoidmittee of three named
above to peep Into the matter and report
The council yielded 10 the waii OF the
bicycle riders. and considered an ordinance
allowing them 10 ride ON the sidewalks
after securing permit for one year for 81.
The permits viii net be given 30 boy. and
others who are not careful about eolliains
with or annoying the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
NEWS OF TACOMA
1ASemA BrnnAu - Txs FosE-IsrUxs-
GxyeR, Ills PAcryrc AvKxCR
Thomas EAnnoys. MASAsxA
TACOMA BANK TAXES.
4 Protest That Ear Too Heavy
Burdens Are Imposed.
THE CRY PRINTING sMN0LE.
Cosnsa Hss RssssssasG shs cseassss Hssn
aSbbssy-Rsss Rssspses sss Her.
ehaa1e Danh AsososmsnA

TAconA, Jan. H.-fspsefai l-Ths Ia
soma clearing hsuss IL on the warpzth.
On the 10 20 mill city and county tar the
associated banEs are tsxed about $4,000.
They protect. Before the tax vas spread
upon the books, tho attention Of
the county commissioners. - . board
81 equalization, was called to the
fset that the banks wsrs assessed ac-
eordIbg 70 their bank statements. which
gave everything In fall, and did not take
into account any expenses and other mat
tiers which did not explain themselves IN
statement made 10 the comptroller. The
county commissioners when acting - tho
equalizing board agreed 60 recsify the mat
Ter, and the clearing house rested easy
until the taxes were asked for. Then the
kick cams. Tho banks do not fesi like
paying up. indeed, they feel like fighting
the matter. ~ 10000 II worth looking
sfter
President Blackwell. OF the Tacoma
National; President Hayden. Of the Cin-
sens National. and Cashier Manning. Of
the Pacific National. isbored with tho
commissioners several hours today, but
got no satisfaction, ~ the county prose-
cutting attorney Was before the grand Jury
and could not Be spared TO help Get the
matter right legally.
However. the bankers len Q statement
81 what they thought would be the right
thing In the matter. They think IL wonld
b right for the tar on banking property
70 b Abont the same ~ the tax on the
other business property In the city. For
instances. IL 10 cited that the grocery CON-
paniss, street railway companies and the
Ike are not taxed over 70 per cent OF their
asssssed valuation, while the banks are
cinched mp 70 the last notch.
In fact IL II said by the bankers that In
some instances . commercial company.
Ike grocery company with $2oo, 900 capt
tai. Was taxed for only 5000. In another
instance Il stated that other corporations
are not taxed for even 20 per cent. Of their
actual value. In the CASE of the Tacoma
National bank. IL vas taxed u 400 under
the manner Of the collection 90 made by
the city, while under the county collection
Of city and county tax s, 800 ~ demanded.
On the Traders hank. which reopsned for
business the other day. there IL levied
tar of e. 500, while the Fidelity 10 asked to
pay $4,000 The bankers are very much in
earnest
The leading argument Of the bankers 10
that She banks realty 10 included In the
capital stock. and that the auditor assessed
the stock and realty also. therefore making
double assessment Tho county attorney
has not rendered an opinion yet, but says
in cases OF double assessment ths commits
sionsrs can make reduction of taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

TscosA, Jan. e. ~ Special. -- Editor
Wheeler ana Business Manager Wells, Of
the TTss Else, arralsned todav on an in
dietmsns for criminal lihel, asmurre1 10
the information ca the ggoand that il ia.
not criminal.
The Italian. SArsoT. Indicted Tor forgery.
pleaded guilty.
A member at the orm OF Edwards Bros !,
taxiderFnists. Is reported 20 have shot his
hand "a while hunting in NSsqas.iy basin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

otysrts, Jan 20 Special On ba-
ss Of los iSs school children IN the state,
the aprorsaoanieni Of school funds for
March, issi vas - cents per capita. the
September afportionnent was - cents on
basis OF iis.soo children. Superintsnd-
eni Of Instruction BeSn thinks the March
superintendent will re Sd cca,s. This
statement, Of coarse. Is based upon the ra-
iia Of increase n toe past which. how
ever. may lie reduced somewhat by the
prevailing hard times and delinquency Of
soine os the counties IA the payment Of
interest Tae fail apYossionmens, no
coaas, wIl 10 the largest ever made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Of his frisnds about SN.0oo 81 the eisy,s
money, hiss net jet been asraigned to
plead 70 tbs Indictment presented against
him BY the grand iary vssks ago. and
much adverse comment il heard because Of
the long delay. In the cass CO ex-Deputy
Clerk Grasssss, convicted Of forgery. and
aEstnsf whom there are seventeen other
indictments pending. . mosioa for . new
trial was made several weeks ego, and he
stiii langrishss In jail awaiting the hear
Ing To the people ssnsraliy the icne de-
lay IA these caseS especially that Of Isen-
zee. seams iitsss short Of criminal nsrsi.
genes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

sfoxAsE. Jan- Z.-fSpeciai-l - Annie
Lewis vas today held in bonds Of 5000
for her appearance in the superior court
on charge Of enticing Minnie Mssker, Is
years old. into . house OF ils-fsms
81 Davenport. The girl's father vas sens
20 Davenport from here by the woman's
frosectiss Association 20 rescue his
daughter. ehs consented TO accompany
him home tina next day. He took what
money she had. sI$o. and that night went
on . big spree. which % Disguised the
child thst she resolved 10 eonsinus life
Of shame. bat was dissusded by other Per
sons and brought here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Robert
Lunde, of this city. received letter to-
day saying that the schooner Florence, of
Holland, Mich, was cspsiEed near New
Orleans and the seven persons on board
drowned. The party was on pleasure
trip to Florida. Those reported dead are :
George Henry Brooks, aged abou. IS
years; George Brooks, aged 10; Eddie
Brooks, aged II; Berthe Brooks. aged IL;
John Howard and wife. aged IS years, and
their son James. aged IS. Capt Brooks is
Mrs Iunde's father
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
IN. Merchants. s.,.s.a .,....

TAeosA. jan I.-gspee!I. Assess.
ments anoa the capital stock of the Msr.
chsnts' National hank have net been paid
by the Tacoma stockholders, bat arrange
ments are being made 20 collect 10 PER
cent OF the assessment in some cases. In
addition to the Merchants National tn-
vsstisation by the county grand Jury,
there - movement toward looking inte
The affairs Of the Bank OF orsing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Relief for Jahn Rnrta.

The contributions made yesterday to
the fund for the relief of John Barto and
his family were: Liliic Hanson, 81; J. II.
W., 81 All contributions will be promptly
acknowledged If sent to the Posr-IsrELLr-
eEscER Barto was badly injured by the
premature explosion of blast. and his
family is in need of assistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Chains that IL wss pus Ia Simply 70 bolster
up the assets snd not ss his obsigstfons OF
Fart Of shs rssi assets of she company.
he szpsyior court todsy keId the mort
Eags 20 b part Of the gsnslns assets and
muat be yssld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
ess.i rs<As .s . c,u.syv De.e.-

DAyros, Jan. 27.--At . country dance
last night row occurred In which Sid
Armstrong and Marion Cunning fought
With knives Cunning vas stabbed in the
right breast and cannot recover. Arm
strong recesved . slight cut ia the leg.
The row started over . pan of spare ribs
which Armstrong was helping . few
friends to deyour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
The Mi,si..ippi s.uatorshir.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 2T-Concressman
Allen today withdrew from the senatorial
race in the interest of harmony. The
twenty eighth ballot resulted: Campbell
l.. McLaurin IL. Taylor s., Lowry -.
Catchings Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
rMe wh.seom nno4,. r.....

WHsTcox. Jan. -. iSpecial. The trial
q jury cases IN the superior court will Re
resumed sseai February T.. The jary list
has been drawn. eu; the iaFy has nos yet
ee~n called. tS-eSty Treasurer isersee.
who Appropriated TO Ass own Csc aud that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Taesns Y.rss.sI xsvs.

TACOMA. Jsn- z7.-fspecsal T-Edwfn r
Jameson. Of Everett. ard Charles @.
Requa Of New whafcom. are registered 81
the Fife hotel.
John Nolan, II weoisy. wash, and J.
W. AstvsiI. Of Elijah. are stopping ss Chill
berx'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
DIVERSION or wArxA


The Clover Creek Lisfxssss Ne Lsness
Abfs 80 nfsdsr the City.
OLYMPIA, Jsn- 2T--sspeciai lin the
ease Of Frederick Meyer and Frederick
Esehsshsim Va The Tacoma Light and
Water Company. decided By the Supreme
court yesterday. the plaintiffs action was
founded upon the alleged fact that the
diversion Of water By the defendant from
Clover creek and it, tributaries had ~
suited Ia the lowering Of sseiiacoom lake
30 that the mill Of tbs plaintiffs. situated
upon IN outlet Of that lake, was during
the dry season, deprived Of water neces-
sary 10 its proper operation. Plaintiff
OWN proofs. however. showed that no
water flowed into the lake from Clover
creek upon the surface during the dry Sea-
son. For this reason they we're in no wise
damaged by diversion Of water, unless
they we're entitled 70 have Its fiox insb the
lake rndsr the surface protected the same
- surface f0w. The authorities cited in
this eass established the doctrine that
aow underground will be protected the
same - one Upon the surface IL il conssi-
tutes q stream with defined course and
bouudarses, bat there is differences of
opinion - to the application of this rule.
that one would be protected - TO
water which Was pereoIafing through sand
or gravel with underlined limits. In the
present case there Was nothing to show
that the water was confined 70 O space i'm
mediateiy below or near the actual bed Of
the stream upon the surfaces OF the ground,
and the contention Of the plaintiffs could
only be sustained by holding that the en-
tire valley through which IL flowed con.
ssituted the bed OF the stream. but no case
was cited 10 justify such . ruling. II has
never been held that fiow of water psr-
coiasing through the sand and gravel OF
the hIllsides which lead down to the bed
Of the stream, will he protected on account
OF tho fact that such waters arc confined
TO the valley TO which such htilsides de-
scend and Of which they form q part by
some underlying stratum below which the
water cannot 60. II IL had been shown By
the proofs that the water remained upon
the surface until Il arrived ct Q defined
point then disappeared. 1. might follow
that II still retained It's position as q
stream confined to . point identical with
the surface bed. In this case the conclu-
sion was plain that the water spread Itself
through the gravel under and on each side
OF the stream with no other boundary
than the underlying stratum. Possibly
some Of the water may have eventually
reached tina lake. but only by psrcolation
through the entire gravel bed OF the val
ley. The Judgment Of the lower court was
reversed and instructions given to dismiss
the action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Mr.. Ch,,d. r...e. . R.,,., NJ.

PHiLAnELPHEa, Jan. 27.-As midnight
the physicians issued the following bulle-
tin: "Mr. Childs has passed better day.
His condition remains serious. DIR. Leidy
will remain at the bedside during the
night" In addition, DR.. Morris said there
Was no immediate danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Spokane CioshIers Assssu.

SPOKANE, Jan. 27.-Goldsmith h Co,
clothiers. assigned today. The assets are
$si go and the liabilities are at present
unknown. The firm. whose headquarters
are In Baltimore. has branches in several
Western cities. ali of which have assigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

The ocean steamer Columbia crashed into the
ferry beat san Rsfas, in san Francisco hay Sat-
urday morning during fog. The ao passengers
on tAa ssIEy were terrified, bat tie steamer vas
little Injured.
The Edison Electric Light Company has OBJ
tsinei a preliminary IN anetioa restraining TIRE
spreegels Sugar Rsantng Company aud others
from using certain incanaescaas lamps alleged
30 isfrtnge GA the Edison patents
blizzard thai struck Nsw Easgsna Friday
might about ratasignt WAS the worst Of the sea-
SOC lea inches OF snow has siressy fallen 10
Boston. with no sisas Of abatement Railroad
frsfae IA al direetasEs 10 greatly frapeasd
Frederick r. HaicA, stakeholder IN sAs
Nicaragua Canal Company. has petI;Eonei THE
colrs 70 &c Permitted to examias TIE books q
tsa Company. Tns p~S1sisn sets ar that fraud
has esea prsegseei Ga tire part Of ths former
management Of tas eanpxay; sAss there have
been errors OF taaxrasns ana diversion OF the
property Of the eomgsnY. Hatch Is Chairman
81 TIE committee o. stockholders opposed 70
the pan See Reorganization. c. Arzory stsrsas
sns Wilbur =. Herbert rsEvesez;sng q large
nErnoss 81 stockaotaers associated with Hatch,
5o1E 10 silsgtag IN he gel tsoa that s.carusles
wettu e, sGs2a we're wrougtalay gwen AWAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
eapreme Court neelsie..

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2z.-fspec.aLl-In the
case OF Thsress kiepsch. administrative.
respondent, ". George Donald ct al. APP
pellsnts. from Spokane county. the su-
preme court today affirmed judgment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
aa.t pay the Damn, N.rts.x.

TACOMA. Jan. s.-.speeisi. Receiver
Rice. OF the IVES; Coast Insurance Cenl-
rsoy. found go mortgage given hy
]. II. Howell, anong the assets. Hewsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28
Eversts News.

EyKRxTr. Jan. N--ISpeciai. IA. z.
Pearson was brought in on the Skagit
Chief yesterday from WILDLY island with
serious gunshot wound In the shoulder,
received while out hunting. He walked
two miles with the blood running into his
shoes before he obtained assistance 10
come TO Everett. He was taken TO the
new hospital.
The Nsms has inst completed printing q
book Of the transcript Ia the Hatch case,
to be filed In the circuit court OF appeals in
San Francisco. IL contains 1,T30 pages. to
be bound In one volume. II is one of the
most voluminous legal documents ever
printed IN the state. Over 81, 200 was paid
out In printers wages alone in Everett on
the Job.
President Hayward. of the Puget Sound
National Bank of Everett, has gone to
Milwaukee, to attend an important suit, I'm
which he seeks 20 recover from a logging
syndicate about $40 900 for services.
General Manager Duryee, of the Everett
Land Company: General Manager Nc
Bride, of tho Everett & Monte cristo Rail-
road Company; Emory S. Lyon, George
s. Brown and r. ii. Brownell have all
been In Seattle this week on important
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-28

Tae So-thsra racIae are now rnsnsnx efnisx
ears between SEATTLE aad Fortiaaa oa srslrs
issyias seattle daily at r. saa leaving
fexsiana daily al , "a Tass ssryses IN
ssxze~ ledged 20 - unszrpasssd