davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
'usd; years have shown the wisdom Of

pound: years have shown the wisdom Of
doing 30.
April has always been ses down - the
best time to rsmove impurities from the
blood and to regulate the nervous system.
The formula for Paine celery compound
was given TO the world by Edward f
Phelps, N. d. Ill. D., while he was still
active professor in the Dartmouth medical
school A remarkable nerve food and
blood purifier. il is the most vaiusoie con-
tribution to the worlds progress that
American college influence has sent forth.
Its power of restoring lives Of countless
men and women from feesien .ss and de-
spair to strength and usefulness is known
In every part OF the country. II has aided
years OF active, joyous existence to thou
sAnds of weak. tire6-ogt. aiiing women
who thought themselves doomed to be in
valids for the rest OF their days. Pxine's
celery compound cures thoroughly and
finally rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia,
diseases of heart, liver and kidneys and
every form of nervous weakness. 1t cures
a. nature cures, by feeding the vital in
most parts Of the body. the blood and
nerves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

other artists. of equally high standing his
appearance ~ Virginius will not mark 3
new departure, but simply a return 10
characters ~hich he Was wont to portray
with great success Considering the part
OF Virginius in its totaiity, there il good
reason to believe that Mr.. O'Neiil will give
an ideal representation Of the proud Ro-
man father. His wonderful voice will DO
heard to great effect in Sheridan Knowles
evolutionary passages. and Mr.. 0'Neiil's
vifility, force and magnetism of personal
ity will together enable him to give thor
ougly artistic performance. The part Of
Virginia, the sweet Roman maiden. will DO
played by Miss Lillian Daley, whose
blonde hair. blue eyes. simplicity Of man.
nerA and girlish appearance should serve
her we'll in . good portrayal Of this we'll
known character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
GET NEW BLOOD IN APRIL.
The Body Machine That Can Not Be Stopped Repairs
Paines Celery Compound Feeds It's Shattered
Nerves. Purifies the Blood Makes
Refreshing Sleep Possible

March winds and April showers sweep
and scour the earth and clear the air Of
winter impurities, making il sweet aud
wholesome.
The same thing takes place in the body,
the pores open and the blood that crecps
In winter now rushss through the arteries
In fuller, stronger stream.
Now IL the great season Of purihcation,
Of new life. new hope. new ambition Il
10 the best time TO get well. Spring IL
hopeful, and the invalid gets weal quicker
when hopeful than when dependent.
Thousands Of people throughout the
country are this month taxing Paines
celery compound-ths great spring medi-
cine that makes people well.
.Whas NJ arch does not kill may be done
for By April" saws m old adxse. The
nine weeks from February to Nay de-
veiop the hidden germs Of disease inside
the body and without. For heaith's sake
back yards, cellars and the dark closets
and corners must b cleaned ont, and for
health's sake every one needs TO take .
spring medicine like Pains's celery COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

All the parts Of the body are adjusted With
the greatest nicesy. aad arrangement OF
one affects the whole. We can not stop
this complicated mechanism fo- repairs
because We do not know the secret that
would set il going again. The repairs
must 30 made when il Is in motion.
1t Ii In sleep that the machine goes
slowly, the heart beats less RAPIDLY. the
blood circulases less quickly. the nerves
rest. the muscles relax. and each gains
vigor in the only way il can-by sleep and
rsst Paine's celery compound quiets and
regulates the nerves by supplying she ma
serial for their repair. and the tired, ex.
hausted man and woman, on the verge of
breaking down. gets sleep and the means
Of recovery 70 health and strength.
Ali over the country Psine's celery COM
pound is convincing overworked business
men. anxious housekeepers. women be-
hind counters and in offices, school teach
ers and all who use their brains excessive
ly, that the unqualified praise from phy ST.
clans and others, who are careful of what
they say, IL none too strong for this great
remedy that i making 20 many we'll and
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

soUf1Y pxPAnTHkuz-LAuoLBY. =.
Hsbscca Danieison ". John DanisIsos-
Orsier Of default; signed.
cscxmAn- Yhilitpo Investment Compeuv
~ J. 9. Boyd 81 si.-ess for hearing
W. d. Dryer ". Patrick v Dvv.r-
Order substituting bond of Knox, receiver.
signed order confirming rpport Of Re-
ceissr Williams, signed: order directing
receiver to pay monsys into registry 81
court; signed; order dirscsing notics TO
creditors; signed.
Sarah E. Clark ". & C. Munsou q a.
ment: signed.
Samuel d. Gustin ". snoquaimie Mil
Company-Rccsiver's report confirmed !:
further hearing April 20
A:--Decres; signed
Whittier. Fuller Z Co. ". Robert
Abrahams st -Justihcation Of sures,es
On appeal bond; signed.
CIVIL pEPAHrnExr-cssous J.
Columbia 4 Puget Sound Railway Com
pany ~. Peter Observation-Disclosures !;
signed.
Webb 4 Co. W Allen ct al-Order pub
Iishing decorations Of William Allen and
Mrx e. Allen, witnesses for she defend
ant.
II. C. Page ~ Cascade Fire and Marine
Insurance Company-Contin ued By agree
ment TO April 80.
David Graham W. George r. Ford--Or.
der OF publication Of summons; signed.
O. Brodsk ct 81. W. g. w. Furnum--
On trial
cRiMIEAL DKPARrMRNr-HuMBa. J.
w. r. Hays vs. Lauron Ingsls--Find.
ings and judgment; signed.
B. r. Shsubut ". Thomas d Co.-Mo.
ton for nonsuit: granted.
Jacob Furth W. G. w. Smell st al.-On
A~f~ 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
AuAUBUT - NON.sUfTRD.
osls u the Terminal Kailrosa BonA
IL Con0pmed.

Judge Humes yesterday granted non.
euit in the case Of Il. r. Shaubut ".
Thomas & Co. TO recover 5000 with inter-
trest, in connection with shares Of the
Seattle Terminal Railway a Elevator
company. This decision was obtained n.
tsT tho evidence Of Mr.. Ehaubut. Charles
Armstrong, Jacob Fnrth and Gen. Turner
had been taken. Exceptions were noted
and allowed. The case had for . basis the
neRotiations Of Shaubut and Charles
Armstrong by which . loan Of $40. 90 was
secured from H. Filing. broker Of vir-
sinia City, Mont A security for this
loan they deposited with the Puget Sound
bank Of this city ten bonds Of the face
valns Of 3 600 each Of the Seattle Terminal
Railway Il Elevator stock.
Some time after this Transaction Thomas
= Co. agreed to purchase all Of tho bonds
Of the Seattle Terminal 4 Railway Com.
ysny at 20 cents on the dollar. Before the
Zeal could b contaminated IL became
sscessary for Jacob Furth. the cashier OF
he Puget Sound National bank. TO wire
Armstrong. who was in Virginia City, 20
~ Banker Ellings' permission to sell the
bonds. Filings wired back to cell the
bonds. furth then turned the bonds over
70 Thomas & Co. at 70 cents on the dollar.
shaubus claimed FIVE of the ten bonds,
end after Thomas d Co. obtained possss-
sion began proceedings to recover them.
claiming that he had never given his con-
ssnt to the sale of his portion of them, but
% the contrary had refused TO cell for 10
CENTS on the dollar, - he thought the
bonds were worth more.
Judge Humes, in granting the non-suit.
eaad that from the statements and plead
inss In the case and from the evidence. II
appeared that the property .:sths conversion
Of which WAS claimed. Was commercial
paper and negotiable: that 1t partoot Of
VIE character OF bank notes and bank
notes were like money and passed readily
nom hand TO hand. The purchaser in
good faith for value obtains . good title,
and therefore the motion for . non-suis
Vas granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
foung shingie sawyer Let or 1asiiy
for IN Important Theft

Frank Stevens. . young knot sawyer.
several OF whose friends testified to his
previous good character. Vas con yicsed by
Justiee Caldwell yesterday of petty lar
ceny aud fined the costs of the prosecu-
ton. - il vas shc frat time he had ever
been arrested.
The testimony showed that on February
II he and Michael Willis arrived IN the
city together having been fellow passen-
gers On the boat from San Francisco.
When they landed they came up town and
dropped into the Com merciai saloon for
drink. Willis had saiise and bundle.
and hs left them with the harkeeper while
he went out 10 hnat up friend. shortly
afserward Stevens returned and tod the
barkespsr he guessed he would take the
things. aud IS the barkeeper thought he
was q partner Of Willis he let him take
them. When Wills returned he was
dambfoundsd at the cheek Nf his new ac-
cuainsancs. He looked for Stevens, bu,
could not find him. for the very good
reason that after staying here q few days
Stevens had gone up on tie S.iilAgaamish
and only returned 70 the city last sasu rsiay.
when he Vas arrested. On his person
we're found pair OF drawers and . rasor
which Willis identified - b. property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Tommy Codr,ck. the i%year-old lad who
hanged himself in the basement Of his
mothers home on Third street on wednes-
day evening. vas brought back to life
again by the doctors yesterday morning
by means Of stimulants, artificial respirs-
ton and external applications Of heat
After he had come 90 he related the cir
cumstancss of the accident He said he
had no intention OF hanging himself. bat
during an unaccountable caprice he stuck
his head through the loop, and. catching
hold Of the strap above. swung himself OF
his perch. His hands slipped, he lost his
hold and tire moose frightened about his
throat and prevented his making m out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
IN ALIEN GOES FREE.
re Humes Declines 70 Issue
Warrant.
Dsssulr m THE sHAusuT CASE.
III q Juaes HALL Davis PrebsseA-D1-
ve.es sssehs - Dfssstisnel
Csapsse-Wtasss's Appsoi.

n the plans OF Prosecuting Attorney
GIIIsr had not miscarried yesssrdsy after
{ Ion John Van Alsn, tbs agent OF the ~
1SiIty and Casualty Insurancs Company,
u New York, who was brought esck ron
California on, the charge Of emhesziemsns
Escd who vas discharged from custody
"Wednesday by Justice Caldwell. would
have been rearrested on . warrant from
he criminal department Of the supenoe
court.
That the decision Of Justice Caldwell did
,oe meet With the approval OF the O(dcials
= the prosecuting attorneys of1ce uas
eident the day IL Was delivered. Mr..
uiiisr Was strong in his opinion that the
sHccissou was Contrary TO Law. There
1 npuId be no dispute about Vsn Alien hav-
~ taken the money. - he admitted IL in
~ statement to the company. To - Van
AIen escape the Law 80 easily Vas worm
veod 20 the prosecution, 90 the criminal
cpds was inspected and under one section,
namsng the different ways Of criminal
neosecution, IL vas discovered that the
9psrior court had jurisdictson 20 issue
osxYsnts for arrests on proper In
hgnations. Immediately an fnforma-
Gcn Vas prepared charging Van Aisn with
1mtasziement, and Prosecuting Attorney
Miller hastensd to Judgs Humes' court
Re prepared blank order, ordering the
esrk Of the court to issus . warrant for
yaa Aliens arrest and handed IL 10 Judge
flames to BE- signed. The judge looked at
1 "a ordsr for . moment and then remarked
= slightly surprised tone Of voice that
~ did not think that was the proper way
D proceed when there were Justices OF the
pace before whom preliminary examina-
lions could b held.
.The case has been before one justics.
Who dismissed II. said the prosecuting
attorney.
Ths Judge replied In his concise way
sAss II the decision Of the 6rst justice did
not snit the prosecution he was st liberty
y 80 10 another justice.
Prosecuting Attorney Miller was stiil
ssIious to bring Van Alien into court and
ysoposed that the warrant BE- Issued and
hat il Van Aliens counsel Vas sustained
= 70 thu legality Of the proceeding then
~ case could b appealed to the supreme
eeurt and the point settled for ali time.
Judge Humes, however, had intimated
plssniy that he did not go any reason for
such unusual proceedings and would not
order the warrant TO be issued. Prosecut.
he Attorney Miller rsali 80 that in order
y force the judge to Issue the warrant
would require mandamus proceedings in
the supreme court, and In the meantime
Van Alien might 60 to Europe.
When seen last night Mr.. Miller said he
was done with the Van Alien case. He
lolt, however. that Justice Caldwal haa
Elsndersd poor decision on the Law in re-
isasing Van Alien, but - for taking the
ease from one justice to another. that
|ssvored Of persecution, and he would nave
Dothing to do with it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

The many friends Mr.. James 0'Neili
has made during his visit 10 tni. city will
welcome the announcement OF his appear
anes - Virginius tonight for the first
time here. Daring the last years il
has been asserted. and With some foanda-
ton. too. that Mr.. o'Seii!'s long associa-
ton With Monte Crlsto" might make him
Unit tor other parts, bat when one re-
naesn bers his long aud varied experiences
before he hecAms Edmund Dantes in
~Aoats Crisso." his associations With FL
VIE Fosrsss, Ade.aias y eg.son and other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Sharp Cut Prices.

Here's an opportunity that
shrewd housewives can not
we'll afford to miss. Finest of
Table Linens, best products Of
Irish and German looms. mark
ed at crisp sharp special
prices.
Regular SIS Linen Table Sets
for S3.75.
Regular $3.50 Linen Table
Sets for IS.
Regular 50 Linen Table Sets
for $3.50.
Regular % Lunch Cloths for
$l.39.
Regular $3.50 Lunch Cloths
for S1.85.
Regular s3.75 Lunch Cloths
for S2.75.
Regular 81 Tray Cloths for
69c.
Regular 371sc Tray Cloths
for Csc.
Regular 40c Tray Cloths for
Csc.
Regular soc Damask for
371sc.
Regular 81 Damask for
72Kc.
Regular $3.50 Damask 70:
$1.75.
Regular soc Turkey Red
Damask for 37Kc
Regular Csc Turkey Red
Damask for 65c.
Regular $3.50 Huck Towels
at $3.50 a dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13


The Black Diamond dive case has finally
reached temporary settlement. which
may b permanent. The same train which
took Deputy Jack Mcdonald with war
rants for the arrest Of Timothy Morgan
and his wife for forcibis entry also took
notices for Bartlett Green and Jack Da-
vine to vacate the saloon in three days or
stand suit for non-paymsnt Of rent, illegal
liquor sales and keeping . bawdy house.
As soon 40 Mcdonald arrested Morgan
and his wife the notices 70 vacats were
served on the saloon men. Bartlett had
offered to settle and vacats If paid for his
stock in trade and improvements. but
when met with the unwelcome prospect Of
. new suit by Morgan's lawyer he agreed
TO get out the next day. Accordingly he
packed ali his goods except some liquor
which had been removed By some Of his
friends. and on Tuesday surrendered the
premises to Morgan and his wife. who still
held her bed in the bsrroom and defisd all
hands to put her out. Isaac r. Calhoun.
H. I. Shepard and Mr.. Morgan pulled on
their coats and levelled the women's cribs
TO the ground and burned them.
The arrival Of Mcdonald and Morgan's
friends on Monday night prevented row
planned for the purpose Of evicting Mrs.
Morgan. and its supposed leaders. Stephen
Lyts. Past Smith. A. Green, Kidd 0alla-
Cher. George Fuller and others. speedily
disappeared. On Tuesday night weak
attempt was made by the same parties TO
renew the trouble, but il failed.
Bartlett promised Calhoun and Shepard
that he would gladly wash his hands Of
oil further attempts ut business In the
place and drop the suit against the Nor.
gans IL they would stay all proceedings
against him. This they readily consented
TO do, on condition that the county and
state would agree TO the arrangement. aud
that there should be no more trouble from
any Of the dive men with whom Bartlett
had bssn associated. Bartlett left on
Wednesday. Anton Green. Mrs. :"
Green, Jack Davine. Al Duncalf. Jack
Duncaif, Lyts and the Smiths are still vis-
i,ing the scsne on the prairie. but Morgan
has posted notices warning eli persons OF
on penalty of prosecution for trespass.
Threats have been made upon the life Of
Shepard by the dive men. and some Of
them have turned against Bartlett and
want his blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

on Brown for payment. The latter said he
did net have the money. but Robertson
insisted that he did. Words brought on
fight, in which Brown was stabbed, but it
10 thought not fatally.
The sheriff Of Snohomlsh county ar
rested Robertson. DR.. Horton IL at Ed
monds attending the wounded man. bat Is
expected back this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Licenses "a wed were issued Yesterday
enaFses ". Evans, Of Everett ard
rr'aanaa a. Norman. OF Seattle: LOUIS n.
s1sahi. az Wrsngei, Alaska and Mira
sa'ne : Shelby. of Portland. Or.
"a he case - the Mac pougalI & Sonsh-
a.. sesnpaHy VS. bennett Furniture
eslshy Tor the appointment 81 re-
49,. a. amended petition Was Elsd yes
s>sf setting forth thas the defendant al
60 esfsali to re taken against IL IN
4, -. OF stephen I. Hall. Arril e. Tor
and the boslon National Bank tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
.rhe New aasdalen" 1t Cordray'..

A"e new MaGoaten ~ Cororoy'ss
The New Magdalen." the beautiful
drama in prologue and three acts. con-
tinuss to give pleasure to the many who
nightly gather in Cordray's, and Miss Es-
Gle Tittsll - Mercy Merrick IL doing the
most effective dramatic work yet seen
from that talented young lady. Miss Min
ME Tittell also comes in for her share of
applause for her effective rendition Of the
part Of Grace Roseberry. Mr.. r. E.
French, as the self-sacrifcing clergyman.
nightly meets with favors and the per-
Torrance il the most pleasing entertain.
mcnt given At Cordray's for many months.
A matinee performance Of THE New
Magdalen" win be given tomorrow after
noon for the benefit of school children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Ballard Council, kov Nos settled.

Inc Ballard city council row hohh>d up
= 'as superior eourt yesterday again when
- raomss Wtasor - principal, and George
ssasfssssoFsh ss surety. flied On appeal
ron Judge I.ans!ey's decision susssining
sas demurrer 20 Winsor's petition for .
a OF mandssnas compelling the mayor
saa ely council 20 resnstase him - coun-
s.@an' he has also begun . sait to have
en successor oastsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
A srAsHIN6 ArHRAr.


Sevs Of ssabbiag affair that occurred
~ Eimouds yesterday moraing. in which
Charles Robertson arows . knife into J.
Browa's body near the heart. reached this
e.ty through . telegram 10 Dr.. q. u. Hor-
ton. supplemented by the statements Of
passengers GA the steamer Cricket. From
tue reports received IL voali appear tha;
Brown oved Robertson money Tor work
CT . road. and Robertson made dem aac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wessd's Fair Highest Award.


wAssrSsros Carr, April l2-lSeeciai.i--
Comptroller Eckeis states that there VII
be few days de ay in opening the Port
Angeles bank, which vas expected TO oe-
cur tomorrow. The delay Is due TO the
non-arrival OF the necessary funds from
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

L. II. Grifith returned yesterday fsem.a
business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurman leave to-
day for short visit to California
james T. Belcher, of the Tacoma Daily
Negs' local staff. was in the city YESTERDAY.
Capt. I. NJ. Howelis, Of Company c. w.
n. e., and Capt. W. III. Fife. both OF Ia
coma, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Clarsncs Hsnford. Of the firm OF
Lowman 4 Hanford. leaves this morning
for San Francisco for . short vacation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
Selling Dat.

Wines. liquors. cigars, glassware. Halls
steci vault, double door safe. ofics hx-
lures, must be cold at half Of regular
wholesale prices. Everybody Invited.
Beliinshsm Bay Company. los West Yes
Ter avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

IA Williams, . iaborer. Was arrested
last nigh, by officer Hamilton on var
rant sworn out before Justice Carson. OF
Dawamish precinct. on the charge OF
stealing eight chickens from ]. IL. Van
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13
BALLAxD SCHOOL kkPORr.

Superintendent Lsvhus's FiguFss for
the Term Just Ended.
The report of Superintendent J. NJ. Lay
hue, Of the Ballard public schools. for the
term beginning October Ii. 1888, and end
ing April 6, 1894, is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

The nsxs time you are in . nsisn ehcly moed.
q you are alsnoss esrtais 10 b u yoa eeccas
biliozs or ayspeptsc. picture % yourself the
condition OF poor man whc. without resources
and With . family on bis hanfs. ends himself
on sick bed 6icom ehseurss his marrow nesi-
scn In svssy direction Unable 10 do any wesx,
vs,eeat means. or friends capable Of sssssssng
etn, with the possiess rrosrscs es connuasa
ta-Asalth: win rsnt. perhaps. unpaid and No.
p.yshse sns ontseok tor hin IL gloomy Indeed
How saosssigktst. then. 10 sas naa Of bun sc
ussana vhe. pereetvsRg 'Aat bic aeAlts aad
ssr~rxsh fxilsng. takes 40 psscA0Ssea 70
ssers sAs oaconaiaE svsL Hostssters stoE1 sea
Bitten 10 Q rellsais. rsesessisnAiiy NoosA-
,ssudea restorative Of heA - and vsxcs. snd
suro sssans of areyentgns sAs msny asAAn.sex
5sspiaEnts " aicA exYssSars. osszuask. Eegssss
and insufficient Gose1 Ero4acsS A2AAriA fssA-
rassssua. ktdcsy and yer ceE 3 ANT dyspsfsss
ssd nsrvoa< 3ssesss always yield 10 t.
Fifteen ever-hicomiag roses for ~ d
washinsson Flora, Company,
~. Prices Cream Baking roWoes
Mer<a,s Eujs t1sghess Mo1ol 81 oeDeo0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

ar. pvice's Cream Bakia4 seowoes
Mes1s fsar ltlghsss As1ol 81 0eoes0e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-13

Fifteen ever-hicomiag roses for u. q
" sshinsson Flora Company.