davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
BREvITIEs.

"Chips OF the Old Block" is the subject
Of a lecture at the Y. NJ. {. A. hal! tonight
by Rev. W. A. Major. Admission, iocents.
Archie Kemp. who fell of trest!e near
Kent Sunday night and broke his arm,
vas taken TO the county hospital yesterday.
Dr.. Whiting says the mans injuries are
not serious.
F. Benson. who stole . pair of shoes from
II. Lasgy Saturday night, vas convicted
ia Justice Humphreys conr, yesterday
and sent TO the county jail for ihirly-nve
days ole +. Oieson, who vas arrested on
the same charge. was discharged.
The funeral of Norman b. Mcleod took
place yesterday from the residence, 2di5
second street. Rev. Or. Fieenor. OF the
Market street Baptist church, conducted
the services The interment wss IN the
family lot at Lake View cemetery.
The remains of William {. Garfield. who
died 81 The Hotel stevens Sunday morning.
Viii be sent TO Dungeness this morning on
the steamer Monticello Immediately
upon the arrival oil tbe boat services viii
he held under the auspices OF the Masonic
lodge, 0: which Garfield ~as member IN
high standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.


Deeds Recorded Ia the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate tran sactions from January l,
1894. are 81 .32s ,63s There were filed for
record yesterday IL deeds. the considera-
tons agKregating $iO,l7s Following 10
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
4 Co., absirnctors of titles, ii6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
NJ. A. Houghton to Everett, Smith. lots 1,
9, q T. s, d. block 8. Brighton Beach. 81.
J. A. Moore to ]. NJ. Ridgway. lots 10
anu "a. block %, Latona, $500.
II. q. W. Llentenberg TO w. 4. Ridgway,
lots Is and -, block y, Madison street add /,
$3.50.
Moore Investment and Mortgage Com
pany to .. I. oweLs, lot 5. block 81,
Brook yn. $3.50.
{. H. Brown to NJ. O'Connor, swL Of
sw,. of nw,t "a. p. 4. 500.
j. +. Mcknight TO III. &. Henry, undi (
lots q to 2. block H." Phinney's add, $467
ID. III. Biackmar TO G. w. Ferris, block
T. Salmon BAY park. 81 200.
A. ). Kerry TO w. McPhee. lot &. block
"A" " aiiingford's add. $3.50
Howard Joslin 10 j. ID. smith, lots 10 to
D. block 4, 81 Motor Line, So
c. Waters TO A. /. Palmer. lots / to I,
block -, Rainier Beach, 81. 4oo.
W. u. Field to III. q. Tracy, lots Is and
II, block = Rosedaie, IS. 400.
+. Il. Boarman TO NJ +. Moor, lots S, 6
and others. block 81. Iesier's ID and 9TH
ers. 81.
T.. |. Caldwell 10 F. r. Kelley, lot Is,
block 81. Gilman Park, 81, 600
+. f. Sander. inc. TO r. r. Van Tuyi,
lot Il, block .. Boston Heights, 81.
+. T. Hertzer TO +. l.. Fehren, lots 5
and g. block 1. Sander Bowman ist, Sis.
q. Miller to l. Seheimer. lot IL, block 3
Law I'd. 81.
Walter Burritt 20 ]. J. HAYS, lots . and
;, block a., 4. A. Dsnny's 9th and other,
500.
+. A. Stull 10 C. A. Campsn, lots 26 and
-. block u South Park sito.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

with statement .ho~ing Whist decrease
such schedule. IL adopted. would cause the
city,
The following ordinances we're also resd !:
For main sewer on Bradley street. re-
ferrsd.
Authorizing one-ha'f Of Union street
from Third 70 Eighth 20 b psanked,
sable3 until October l.
For the removal Of the arc Light on the
university grounds: passed
For furnishing water free Of cost 20 the
Arportioning the sum Of f4s.o2 TO the
library fund. passed-
For . sever on Twelfth street
The following petitions were presented:
ID. X. Abraham for rscfsacation Of error
IN tar assessment: claims committee.
q. sherwood for liquor license for the
Criterion granted
For vacation Of Crouch's addition to
Green lake; referred
For water main on Gaylor and Victory
streets; referred.
The aldermen will meet At 2.3o on
Thursday.
The house Of delegates transacted con-
siderable routine business. The following
ordinances we're read:
Distribution OF revised ordinances and
city charter 10 the mayor and city coun-
Gil; referred for amendment
Authorizing the expenditures 20 Be In
Cured by the city for the month OF April:
passed
Establishing . public main sewer from
the intersection OF Hyde and DIVISION
streets along kenney street and Four
seenfh avenue to YesIer avenue; passed.
Establishing public main sewer on por-
lions of xsifth avenue. Fourteenth street,
Melrose avenue and Republican street;
passed.
Granting to &. H. Piles franchise 10
erect poles and stretch wires thereon for
telephone and telegraphic purposes; re-
fcrred.
Repeating ordinances Nos. Alta. 1884
and 1887, for improvement OF Aurora
street: referred.
Establishing public msin sewer from the
intersection of Remington avenue and
Barclay street, southwesterly TO Wiifred
street; passed.
The house. by q unanimous vote, re-
fused to concur in the board OF aldermen's
amend ment TO the ordinances appropria.-
ing $i4l.Jo for salary and expenses OF the
Office OF labor commissioner, 1t having
been amended TO read $500 per month.
Delegate Crschton opposed the aidermen's
amendment upon the ground that being q
new department it would necessiiate the
commissioner paying money our OF ms
own pocket To buy the necessary books for
the city's use, which he considered out of
the question.
The ordinance establishing the Office Of
assistant city attorney. by vote of To 3,
was laid upon the table. Delegate Eurd
said that alter listening to the represent
atives OF the labor unions that had ap-
peared before that house. and knowing
the elrcunsta noes which some OF the
laboring men were in, and that their relief
had been postponed until next meeting.
he saw no reason why this matter could
not be given an equal opportunity for in
vestigation. Not that he wished in any
way to cripple the legal department of this
city, but he believed in careful, thorough
investigation.
The house adjourned to meet Thursday,
at I 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
APPEALED CASKS DECIDED.


-Four Importsst Deeisioas, Two Affect
ing WaahiDgton Lisiesnts.
SAN Francisco, April 2-Ths United
States circuit court of appeals today At
firmsd the decision of the lower court in
the celebrated case of the Last Chahce
Mining Company W. the Tyler Mining
Company, on appeal from Idaho. The dis
pute is a. TO boundary lines. over which
the companies have been fighting for years.
Two years ago . jury in the Idaho circuit
court decided that the overlapping terri
tory belonged TO the Last Chance. On
appeal the decision was reversed and .
new trial ordered. Gu the second trial
verdict was secured for the Tyler Mining
Company. and then the Last Chance ap-
pealed. but in vain. The decision of the
cours today terminates one of the most ex-
pensive and bitterly contested cases IN
mining annals. A summary of other cases
decided today is as follows:
During July. 1890. George J. Novak Was
fireman on one Of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company's freight trains. Owing to de-
fective brakes and an absence of brakemen
the train got away from the engineer near
Rockford. Wash, and crashed into pass
enger train. To save his life Novak
jumped and in consequence broke his left
leg in four places, dislocated his shoulder
and suffered paralysis of the bowels. The
circuit court of Washington gave him
$1,000 damages, and the court Of appeals
has now upheld the decision.
S. Maclay and!others claimed the south
half of section II. in township IL, Bitter
Root valley. Mont. The Northern Pacific
Railroad Company also claimed {. on the
ground that it had been given to il by the
United States tn build road from Lake
Superior to Puget sound. the lower court
neid that the property IN question was
not public lands" when the concession
was granted TO che Northern Pacific. and
decided in favor of Maclay. The court of
appeals upheld the lower court
John o. Hussey was caught cutting tim
Der on unsurveyed land in Washington.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Company
claimed the land, and sued Hussey for an
accounting. The latter demurred. on the
ground that the land was unsurveyed, and
no one knew who the owners were. The
lower court upheld the demurrer. The
court Of appeals now orders the case back
for new trial. with instructions to over
rule the demurrer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
A CUT In SALARIES.
Pay Of County Employees Re
duced Fifteen Per Cent.
a SAVING or $4,000 a YEAR.
Yffssss Dsllass . Month Tskea Hron
Nest Of the Salaries and Greater
Cats on Others.

The county commissioners yesterday
followed the lead of the city government
in the matter Of resrenehmens on salaries
Of EN- ployes and made severe cut IN all
the county Offices and departments. They
gave IT ont that il Was to be . cut Of ap-
proximateiy fifteen per cent. but It - In
fact more correctly cut of about SIS In
each salary and in most cases exceeds
fifteen per cent. For instance, the salary
OF $iS5 man in one of the county Offices
Is cut to $40. while in the same Office three
$50 clerks are cut to $40 The cashier in
the clerks ONCE is eur $40 in his salary.
reduction Of thirty per cent. The salary
of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nc
Bride is reduced from $2s5 TO $40 per
month. to taks effect May L The pay Of
extra men In the treasurer's Office is re-
duced from $3.50 to s. day and one
jaritor At $50 is dropped altogether. The
cut is in effect Immediately.
The monthly saving by the reduction
will be $40. and for the year 50. 240, as
shown by the following table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Andrew Smith. alias Duffy. and A. J..
Weisch. who robbed DR.. Morse Stewards
office of instruments. were arrested yester-
day by Detective Cudihes on the charge of
stealing six incandeseent globes. Duffy
was the first to be arrested and he ex-
planned possession Of the lights by saying
that Welsch. who got out of Jail yesterday
morning, went mp TO DIR. Stewards Office,
having been offered work. and when he
left took all the ineandescent lamps in the
room. Welsch was arrested later in the
day hu, denied all knowledge of the affair.
DIR. Stewart told Detective Cudihes las;
night that he had not seen Welsch since
he was convicted of stealing the instru-
ments and that there were no incandescent
lights In his room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
G,ascoek Exsn with Powsrs.

About o'clock in the morning of April
1. as Officer NJ. +. Powers turned the cor
ner of Washington street on TO CONNER
cial. he noticed q struggling mass OF
humanity near tho entrance TO the New
England hotel. Powers does not allow
fighting on his beat. and in this case he
did no, make an exception. hut ran toward
the group AZ full speed. whistle blew
and he ran the faster. Then the crowd
scattered, and officer Glaseock. appearing
from a doorway. said: April fool. Ii
had taken Glsseock two years 20 get even.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

The forms for the new system Of account
ing, and forms of reports of the ire de-
partment to the fire commission, as de-
signed by Messrs. Agnew and Robinson,
were yesterday placed in the hands OF the
finance committee for investigation.
These. it is claimed, will greatly simplify
the work of keeping accounts in the differ
ent departments, at the same time show
ing to much better advantage the work
ings of each separate department of the
system. The performance sheet. as it is
called, will be complete record of the
cost of all materials used. the number OF
fires. time at each, and will even show the
actual expense attendant upon each run
as we'll as the mnutest detail of any
branch wished to be investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Efforts Of Prot Fuimer OF the Stat.
Agricultural College.
froi Elton FElmer, professor of chem.
isiry at the state agricultural college and
chemist OF the United States experimental
station at the same place. is in the CITY
and Will lecture before the White River
Farmers Institute AZ Kent on Wednesday
evening on the subject of Sugar Beet Gull
turc"
Prof Fulmer up to the beginning of the
present school year was one of the ins,ruc-
tors in chemistry at the Nebraska aerienl-
iurai college, and whiie there gave a grsA,
deal OF attention 10 the question of sugar
beet culture IN that state. When the bee,
sugar factory was started at Grand Island
ne VAS granted leave of absence from the
college To- become chief chemist for the
factory. Since coming TO this state he has
sought 10 ascertain in practical way
whether the beet will do well here, and
he sent out over the state copies of a
bulletin offering TO furnish farmers sugar
beet seed for experimental planting.
He received owe, loo replies from all
parts ~ the state requesting the seed and
10 each one he sent about three-ouarfsrs
~ pount. together with full directions
bon 10 plant, cultivate and harvest. ana
taxing az agreement from each farmer
that re would carefully follow the dlrec-
Hons aud AZ the end OF the season send
am report and several samples for an
a-Yss& lie expects 10 make over ]. %
analysis next winter and from them he
~sii - enabled 90 tell in what localities
Sad under what conditions the beet does
best il this state.
lie average prise paid for hee,s in Cali.
lorna Nebraska and U.sh last year was
- Ter ton and the cost 81 raising az
AAESet.ng, So. leaving prodt OF SIS
Per toa. As hlsA a. 81 tons OF bets have
eeen raised on an acre on tie White river.
Nv - seas might &c considered a. average
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
PERSONAL


c. f. bingham. of sedro. registered yes
terday ut the Arlington.
Mrs. r. Fsirhsnk leaves today for Chi
cage 10 to absent several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclellan, Of Spo-
kane. are guests at the Arlington.
r. Il. Benn and &. I. Wooding. Of Aber.
deem. are guests at the Occidental.
+. ;. Ssmnels of Avon, and A. g. For,
ot burlington. registered yesterday at the
Dilier.
Sheriff James oIsughlin and r. NJ.
JARVIS. OF Mount Vernon, are stopping a,
the Dilier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, of Edison.
are newly married couple stopping ai the
Arlington.
Mrs r. A. Hill and daughters started
East Yesterday 10 spend i've months in
Kansas and Iowa
q. NJ. Rlaksney. Of this city, left vester-
DAY. Monday, for Princeton. MINI. to
remain several months.
J. NJ. H.yson. Who has been confined to
his house for several dsy. with the rhen-
mstlsm, has so far recovered that he Is AT :
tending 10 business again, although
Obliged 70 90 back and forth TO business in
q carriage.
Col. II. L. GRAFT, 8 retired com mission
merchant of -. Paul. is visiting his son.
Charles II, Grant on Lake View street.
between EArse and Case. Col. Gran, is an
old soldier. having commanded the sixth
Minnesota infantry during the war Of the
rebellion.
Mrs. +. :. GFandln and Miss Grandia. Of
Whasconl, and {. l. 0randin oil Mayviile
y. n, are guests at the Northern. They
are members Of the family which osns one
Of the famous great wheat farms in North
Dakota nr. W. A. Macpherson. OF What
com, accompanies them
A merry party Of sixht-seers hss started
from Centralsa ~ Portland 81 route by
steamer 20 san Francisco. They ansici-
pate sunshine aud pleasure in California
tor 4 tss weeks Tae party Is made az, Of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stshi. Mss Manaias. Mr.
Freeman. Mr.. Town, OF Cestra.is. ana NJ.
haselaaa, Of oakvslle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

T. A. Wootley. the shingie manufacturer
of Noolsey. Is a guest at the Northern.
He is here to attend toe shingle manu-
facturers' meeting today. and says that
the association will not go 10 pieces as
predicted by many. Said he: THE in
terests of one Of the greatest industries in
the state demans that the association be
firmly maintained, and even the TAX
about its not being able to hold together is
doing the state a great injury. because SO
long as Eastern dealers have the idea that
prices will soon be lower than they now
are they will withhold their orders. and
pending final settlement. Of the marke.
they urge tho white pine product upon
their customers instead of our cedar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
SAVING.
OFFICE.
PEI l.. Per
Month IAnnum.

The heads of all departments were mott
fed and were allowed to be present during
the session, which was held behind closed
doors. and object If they desired to any
particular reduction. The clerks of the
county offices knew nothing of the slash.
however until nearly 5 o'clock and were
inclined to take il with an il-will. II is
nevertheless improbable that there will be
any open protest made.
The cut in salaries by officers and de-
partments. is as foilows:
AUDITORS OFFICE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
school Election Called IT Ballard.

The Ballard board Of school directors
met Saturday night, and. in answer to a
petition to continue the public schools the
balance of the term, decided TO submit
the question of special levy of mills to
vote OF the people on Saturday. April IA.
The schools will close on April for va
cation Of one week If the question is car
ried, and permanently this year if it be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
A Cavalry Enc.mpmen, At Lake Cheian

TACOMA, April Especial. There is
movement on foot to have the four cavalry
troops of the state meet at Lake Chelan
for ten days. instead of meeting with the
state militia at Olympia. The troopers
are very DESTROYS of having a separate
meeting place. but il is understood the
officers in charge OF the state militia frown
upon the project.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Steamboat E1xht-

Steamer Greyhound alters her schedule
Nea3.y, April :. a. follows; Leave Seattle.
"a =. IA and = - y NJ leave Everest. 0.iS
= ~. and : ~ .. M. Pare, 81 cents s.ng.e
;f'r sUd 81 gouni tFin Steamboat race
'Tve every trip, Traves on the Greyhound
q Yea ~Sng 20 win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
Highest Of Lesveniag Pov-Latsst S Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxss9
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure

crop. The beet tnrives well here. bat the
question TO Be determined is whether II
contains sufficient saccharine matter 10
make it profitable for sugar MAKING. Proi
Fulmer has been travelling over the state
lecturing to farmers institutes on this sub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

The following note from Hon. A. A.
Denny to Rev. Daniel Bagley is interest
ing and seif-expanatory:

ing and seIf-expIanatory:
SEATTLE, WASH. April 1, 1894.
"Rev. d. BagIey, Dear Sir: suppose il
is OF little consequence. ut [ notice an
error in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of this
morning in regard TO the date of the
founding of the territorial university. The
cornerstone was laid or the Dist day OF
May, Is i. and not In 1862, as stated this
morning. do not know of any one from
whom the correction could more properly
come than yourself, and therefore call
your attention to it. 1t is just as well to
keep the record straight while we can, for
the time will soon come when we cannot
do il. Very truly. A. A. DENNY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Half pylce for soer oil cloth and limo
ienm. The Bon Marche. Front and Cedar
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Wanted Hoard for man aud wife In rr{-
safe Isa.sy. !. II. T. care roSF.INfstIg-
usNCEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

]. g. Cameron, of Port Townsend. is at
the Northern on his way home from South
Africa. where he has been for several.
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Cot flowers fresh from the greenhouses
every morning. Washington Eoga. Com
PAW. ~ Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03


zoe aosgan. 1850
Harvey Green. laiiy Evans
Willie Hammond. .-.-.....--s aedrach Eyans
Frank siads. .........--....-...w ilI'am 7, finn
Mr.. Roman .............Sam Samuel H. Boxiit
Mrs Morgan. Mrs. J. W. Bu,sey
Mshitatle cartright. Mrs y NJ Phillips
Ars elace. MISS Euttn lnomss
Mary Morgan. Miss Annie Mills
The difficult portions were played with
moderation, without attempt to overdo.
and in several instances the actors and
their Parts were so well adapted to each
other that the result was nearly fau,tless.
Among the best efforts we're the natural
and strong impersonations of Sample
Twichell, whose imitation of . crap game
was without . single sign Of selt-con-
sciousness and called forth much ap-
plause; the close caricature of Simon
Siade, which was finely sustained
throughout. and the pathetic and talented
reproduction of the home. and bar-rooom
scenes between Joe Morgan. Mrs. Morgan
aud Mary. The playing of Mary brought
tears to many eyes. The parts of Harvey
Green and Willie Hammond were ac-
cursteiy sustained. The bar-room and
hotel impersonations of Frank Siade were
finely given. The work Of Mr.. Roman vas
as dignified and as self-contained as the
original could desire. and the parts of
Mehitable Cartright and Mrs. S!ade were
smoothly and effectively presented.
The drama is the result of a suggestion
OF Mrs. J. ". Bussey made long ago in be-
half of the Congregational church, and
great credit is due to her and to Mrs. J. NJ.
Phillips for their very faithful and pains
taking interest in overcoming all obsta-
cies and bringing the drama to its most
successful issue.
Prizes have been awarded to the pupils
in Miss Bette McConnell's writing classes
who had made the most improvement dur
ing the past term. At the closing exer-
cises remarks were made by the instructor,
Miss. Mcconnell. by Rev. H. T. Shepard
and Principal r. A. Langford. The prizes
were presented TO the winners by the
chairman of the school board, Morgan
Morgsns. The first prize was an elegantly
engrossed family record in pen work,
given by the teacher. and the fortunate re-
ceiver was Antoine Bergen. Tho first
prize for the afternoon class was awarded
TO Miss Elizabeth Comb. The second
prizes were awarded to Miss Olga Hansen
and Evan Jones. The elected judges were
Mr.. W. S. Moore, Rev. II. T. Shepard and
Mr.. I. G. Spaight. Mr.. Moore was absent
and James McBean filled his place. Among
the visitors present were: Miss Ida NJ.
Davis, Miss Isabelle Hinshaw. William
Finn. Dr.. Preston.
Below is list of the pupils for the past
term:
Evening class--Antoine Borgan, Arthur
Davis, Alex Turnbull, Miss Ella Cary. Miss
Olga Hansen. Miss Sarah Lewis, Miss
Bella Davis, Miss Sarah A. Davis, Miss
Lizzie Thomas. Miss Mary l.. Davis. Miss
Mella Thomas and Miss Annie Hansen.
Afternoon ciass--Sadie Thomas, Maggie
Thomas. Elizabeth Comb, Emma With
row, Ellen Hansen. Alice Thomas. Mabel
Davis. John Guilym. Gethen Davis. Evan
Jones. Willie Stone, Charles Betting. Evan
Davis. Garfield Morgan, Christoph er Comb
and Waiter Withrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

pE. Frank Brooks. specially paralysis
ali nervous diseases Once, Oossste.a
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

s@lat gs0ps are bard ap aoexsiea&slY. etsess
a. taN Als@ lts tscsese gasy 9oaas buy s@s.g
sseSsssSs 81 Ss0s<s L LsyyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

KEYS fitted and gun repairing; all work
guaranteed. Hardy & Hall, Pioneer block.