davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
DIR. j. Eugene Jordan Renews His Old
Claim to Part.

DR.. Jordan has taken another litigious
step in his warfare on j. u. Lowman. AT
1915 o'clock last night Judge Osborn
granted the Histogenetic Medicine Com
pany. or DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, a restrain
ing order preventing ]. ID. Lowman from
selling any more of the Sarah Il. 1esler
estate. 1t is claimed that Lowmans pow
erS as administrator ceased when the finai
distribution of property was made by the
state supreme court. IL was the intention
OF Stratton, Lewis < Gilman, who repre-
sent DIR. Jordan, to get the restraining or
der yesterday, but as Judge Osborn was
busy in the morning 1t was delayed until
afternoon. Mr.. Lewis was at the court
house. but as Judge Osborn was away the
matter had to he deferred until evening.
In presenting the petition Mr. Lewis
told the Judge that Jordan claimed an I'M
divided five-eighteenths interest In the
east half of the donation claim of Fl. l..
and Sarah B. Yesler. After Judge Osborn
had looked over the papers he remarked
that he was familiar with many of the
matters connected with the estate and
asked Mr. Lewis II he knew the amount
of the alleged Indebtedness of the estate.
M Lewis replied that he had learned
from a paper that Il was something about
$50 GOO When asked II he knew anything
about how II was alleged to have been
contracted. Mr. Lewis said he had an
idea. but preferred that 1t should come out
at the hearing.
II will grant the order" said the judge,
and make Il returnahle before Judge
Langley next Saturday afternoon
Patronize home industry. Buy Patent
Excellent or Novelty 4 -four.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
THE LUMBERMEN's MOVEMENTS.
Excursions Arranged for Them and
Clubs Thrown Open to Them.


The wisconsin lumbermen spent yester-
day on the Skagft river. making careful
examination of a tract OF e.es acres OF
timber land. They will return TO the city
this evening Tomorrow morning they
viii 20 over TO Blakeiey. and In the after
noon il is probable that they will accept
IN Invitation which has already been ex-
tended them to take cruise in the yacht
Aggie On Saturday II lie probable that
the Seattle Lake Shore & Eastern viii
take them on an excursion 20 Snoqualmie
falls, and this will conclude the pro-
gramme arranged for them. so far as their
sojourn in Seattle is concerned.
Meanwhile the city has no. forgotten
10 extend to them other Inequalities
which IL is hoped, will make the memory
OF their visit here more pleasant. The Sc
attic Athletic Club. the Chamber OF Com
merce and the Rainier Club have sent
them cards extending 20 them the free
dom OF their rooms. and various enter
prising citizens have undertaken TO give
them that degree Of personal attention
which counts for 30 much in the impress
sions made upon them, as well as In the
mere matter of convenience. information
and guidance. Prominent among these is
Victor H. Beckman, editor Of the Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal. who has done
great deal 10 put fairly before them the
great resources and facilities offered by
this city aud the surrounding territory
In connection with their plans, Mr..
Beckman has conducted large corre-
spondence Various towns and CORPORA
tons throughout the Northwest have
written 10 him with reference TO the
movements Of the visitors. and all these
he has looked after. A letter received by
him yesterday from G. W. Gorham, secre-
tary of the Commercial Club of Snoho-
mish. Is a specimen OF a large number IL
invites the lumbermen TO visit Snoho-
mish and view the excellent mill sites and
consider the propositions of the citizens
TO parties interested in locating. IL ends:
I'VE have some very advantageous propo-
sitions for the right kind OF men, and our
citizens mean business"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
BRENTTIE,.

Six-year-old Gustave Anderson yester-
day fen from the limb OF an apple tfee on
the farm OF \. r. Smith, at Green lake'
and broke his right arm near the elbow
Pat Scullin is again languishing In Jail.
He, was out on probation and could not
keen sober, so Judge Glasgow remanded
him To the city jail for the remainder or
his term, ten days.
A. G. Mcbride has commenced an action
in Justice Caldwelrs court against "A. Ber-
nard. Arthur Levin and J. Bauman Tor Soo
attorneys fees FOR assisting IN the prose
grand larceny.
The announced meeting of the Hop
Pfckers' Protective Association, not the
Hop-GrOWers' Protective Association, as
published. proves 20 have been hoax got
ten up by some mischievous boys VINO ioaI
at the Armory.
Grand President Ahram Jonas. of san
Francisco. and David 5. Hirchherg, grand
orator Of the Independent order Bnai
Birth will be here this evening AZ Ma
sonic temple. All Israeltes are invited TO
attend an open meeting at p. m.
Ed Joe and Ben Pincus who were ar
rested Tuesday night for creating dis
turhance at the home OF Mrs Godwood.
on Beacon hill. We're arr 'igned yesterday
before Judge Glasgow and pleaded not
guilty. Their hearing Will come UP today.
Ask your grocer about Imperial Flakes.
He will tell Il is the most wholesome. ru-
tritious and economical breakfast niush
in this market. Johnstone x Speer, man.
ufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
..The Nrikado'' at Madison Park.

The best performance yet given at Mad
ison park was that OF The Mikado' last
night The evening was clear and comfort
ably warm. and an immense audience was
present One Of the very best proofs Of
the popularity Of the opera company al
Madison park is that almost the entire au-
dience remains seated until the last strain
of the music. During the night previous
tho welcome rain came down in sufficient
quantity TO thoroughly diSpel the smoke
which has Of late been so prevalent. ard
Yesterday old Sol shone out in all his
brilliancy and brought warmth sufficient
10 make the weather just what was de-
sired. The audiences viii surely double II
such weather continues. and as the per-
formances are really OF q very high order.
every one is more than pleased who visits
the park. During the balance Of the week
numerous excursions from surrounding
places viii tend 20 swell the attendance,
The water carnival IS very beautiful, and
tho effect of the illuminated parade grand
I'm the extreme. The very best citizens are
the nightly occupants OF the reserved
chairs The car service to and from the
lake is flrst-Class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Director Ryan, of the Southern system.
EninNlnw lIl- NnrnIInn

Sitting at ease in his private car yes
teTday afternoon, a few books and papers
scattered carelessly about on the table
near him. and n white-aproned porter
hanging idly on the platform, Thomas +
RYAN wore thoroughly the appearance OF
business man taking his rest. And that
Is inst What he Is doing. Besides his pri-
vate business interests he is a director
in The Southern. the Flint & Pierre Mar
quette and the Hooking Valley OF the
systems with which he IL identified. nv
far the largest and most important ia the
Southern, which under SIS recent reor-
ganization embraces the Richmond &
panviile. the Virginia Midland. the East
Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia. the
Georgia Pacific. the Cincinnati Southern.
tfS Alabama Great Southern. the Alaha-
nj & Nickshurg. the Nickshurg & Shreve-
port and the New Orleans a Northeast
err, IN all a vast and complex web OF
roads, reaching from Cincinnati and Bal
tiUoro on the north % New Orleans on
the south. embracing more than 400
miles Of road, and reaching nearly all the
principal cities in tho Southeast
4 an iust ont here f1r rest said NJ
RYAN. IL have tried - leave business en-
tireiy behind and take months vaca-
ton. I came out over the Northern Pa
cj10 90 Portland going thence - Helena
ana Missouia. Then 7 took weeks ash-
ing !n TIE Bitter Root valley and noun
and Bate. going NTH Marcus Daily over
hss copper mines and smelteTS. and re-
naming two days AZ his ranch ENJOYING
bis hospitality ard examining wf.h r9ueh
interest his fine horses and cattle 7 next
went &c Spokane. where I was partIc1Iar-
" impressed with the nne water mower
and with THE great agricultural section
surrounding the city. came on 20 Sc
attic reaching here Monday. since which
I hsNe spent the time very pleasantly in
resting I sm not exactly a stranger 20
the place. for vas here last year. and
the impressions made upon me then
brought ne hack.
Seattle Is one % the busiest ana most
active cities I have visited. and ~ ~
mind there IS every Indication q q r~sa,
commercial failure Tor the city The b,,si.
ness men here POSSESS an energy thar
speaks well Cor the rlare look f,~
great development - trade with Jaran
an Chioa- TIE former having made r1ss~s
progress within the fast fteer years thsn
any othr~ nation. shall utilize the fair
weather thas has zet in e look ahaa, -r,a
Sii. ard then get hack home 70 work 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
A WITNESS MISSING.
PeterSon'S Disappearance De-
lays Carriers Hearing.
BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN HIDDEN
The State Trying To Prove That Carter
Was the Aggressor in the Fight
New Evidence Today.

The preliminary hearing of Joseph Car
ter on the charge of numbering Charley
Ling. the Chinese cook on the steamer
Idaho, which was begun before Justice
Caldwell yesterday morning. was suspend
ed, owing to the absence of Fl. Peterson,
one of the deckhands, whom the prosecut-
ing attorney suspects Carriers friends OF
having hidden or sent out of town. Peter
son is one of the best witnesses for the
state and mysteriously disappeared last
Tuesday. An adjournment was taken at
noon till 10 o'clock this morning to give
the officers an opportunity to find MN.
A keen interest is taken in the case by
the Chinese and longshoremen. who were
both well represented at the hearing.
The prosecution is fighting 10 establish
the fact that the scuffie took place in the
galley. while the defense is maintaining
that the men fought outside the galley
The witness with which the prosecution
hopes to prove this is William Duggan,
the steward. Duggan's testimony yester-
day, while substantially the same as that
taken at the coroner's inquest last Fri
day. was a little more explicit, especially
in his statements regarding the seunie IN
the galley He said he had just taken
two orders for ham and eggs and one for
steak in the captains cabin. when he
heard the Chinaman and Carter arguing
about the coffee, the Chinaman doing
most of the talking He gave the order
down the dummy. and Ling said 'All
right" The quarrel was then renewed,
and almost simultaneously he heard a
scuffle and saw the coffee pot fall from
the stove. He was positive this all took
place in the galley. He then heard the
Chinaman cry out as IL in pain. and when
half way down the ladder, saw the knife
go overheard and saw Ling holding his
side and writing. He then rushed into
the captains cabin and gave the alarm
When he next went into the galley the
eggs and ham were on the nan, showing
that the Chinaman began filling the or
der
II l.. Hanson. the other deckhand. tes-
titled in substance the same as at the in
quest.
Coroner Askam testified as 70 the wound
and said one side of the dead mans hand
looked as If il had been burned.
This morning the prosecution will intro
duce some new testimony.
--------------
Use Patent Excellent or Novelty A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

II. j. Bush. general superintendent of
the Oregon Improvement company. left
Tuesday night on business to Anacortes.
The decree for foreclosure OF the Erie
Railway was signed Wednesday. The re-
organization plan is 10 be issued early
next week.
G. ]. Smith. general manager OF the
oregon Improvement company, left yes
for Portland on business.
\ Z. sheldon, of Portland. general pas
Scnger agent or the burlington for the
Northwest. arrived in the city Tuesday
Ing.
J J Cox. commercial agent OF the Bur
tngtou with headquarters ar Lincoln
has arrived 20 ioiu his family, who have
been visiting friends here He will return
East this morning.
Auditor J. - TAYLOR. Of the Burlington
4 Missouri River railway, with the party
of friends accompanying him. will return
90 this city this morning al 1913 on the
steamer Kingston. and Will SO direct TO
Omaha.
r. q. Stevens. general western passen-
ger agent OF the Great Northern, went
East Tues lay night with the Appaia chian
Mountain excursion party from Boston
81 the private car Northcote for the Cas-
cades. He goes thence so Spokane.
Andrew r Burleigh. general counsel
for the Oregon Improvement Company.
gave an excursion Yesterday 70 the at
torntNS connected with the Northern Pa
cinc recetVcrship case, taking them mp 70
Snoqualmic falls, where they spent the
DAY. returning 20 the city last night
r. Randolph. 81 Louisville Ky. has
hccu appointed superintendent of the
Yuma and Tucson divisions. with head
quarters at Tucson. He succeeds J y
Noble Who has been appointed sup srin-
1cndent Of the Shasta division Noble
surrvc,is 70. Cooley who has resigned On
account OF 40 health. Ar. Randolpn has
been fer several years general suporin-
tcu3onJ ct the Ncwuort News 4 NissiS-
s'Tui Valley Company and the ohio Valley
railway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Transactions Since January 1 and fol-
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
I. 1926, are 1891, 039. There were filed
for record yesterday Is deeds, the consid-
erations aggregating s7s52.S5. Following
is a list furnished by the Daily Record,
room 40 Scheuerman block:
Francis McNatt TO Harry and Annie NJ.
Fletcher, lots and 5. block 5. South Park
Heights. 500
Nina and Clemens Tillmann to Samuel
A TAYLOR. lot 4, block Q, Pottery Works
add. 81.
city to II. Thurman. lot s, block 81, Moss
% South Seattle, $40.
John PAYNE to julius c. Keogh. lots IL
and ls, block "a, Ellis add to Chautauqua
Beach sea.
Hugh McInnis to John and Daniel Nc
Innis, lot 6, block Ga, a. A. Denny's add;
NV sw sec 4. and ne Sc sec ). tp Is, 4.
81 90,
Thomas w Sexton to Luther II. Phipps.
lots 70 and 20. block |: 5, block ,; 10, block
g. BROOKLYN add. $1,000.
Dennis Keller 10 Marearte Kelley. lot
. block 1. Washington Place add 81.
c. H. Adsit to A. f. Hines. lots and G.
block 16. c. II. Adsit's Lake Washington
plat. 81.
Des Moines CITY Inv. Co. TO Rilla For
slOa
II. H. Emmons 10 J. Frank Watson
Grusteel. lot 3 and y lot 4. block 8. Nc
Aleer's supl TO Seattle Homestead. 5000
First National Bank of Seattle TO Kath-
crime 4. Baxter, und y lots l 10 9. block
% and lots s. 9. 10. Is. % and 50, block %
McNaught's Northern add. s..
Casper l.. RedGeld 10 Francis Bartlett
lots 4. 5 and s. block 80. Laws "a add. $500
Eva VI. Esholman formerly Watersl and
G. G Esheiman to Jane c. Agard, lots s. 9
and 1o block b. Latta's add, 81.
Sheriff TO John II. Glynn \ sw sw Sc
sec (, %. I. except SS-foot strip on east end
sis01.95.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
NOT SELLING oLEoMARGARINE.
Butter 80 Cheap That Commissioner
smith says II Does Not Paw.

State Dairy Commissioner p. j. Smith
has been inquiring into the extent 10
which oleomargarine is sold in the city. as
charges have been made by the Trade
Register and by James Hart, of Auburn.
that the law is being violated. The law
forbIds the sale Of oleomargarine colored
10 resemble butter but does not forbid
Its sale I'm its natural color Mr.. Smith
found that NJ wholesale licenses have been
taken out at the internal revenue office
and only two retail licenses. He discov-
cred that the retail dealers were selling a
small quantity Of oleO. but that il was not
colored and he does not believe that the
law is being violated in this state He
offers a reward OF $40 10 any person who
viii give information that will lead TO the
conviction Of parties selling oIeo CON
trary TO law.
In explanation Of the remarkable fact
that the law Is so generally observed. Mr..
Smith said: 'fThe fact IS that genuine but
ter Is 50 cheap that Il hardly pays to
palm Off cleo as dairy butter. Creamery
butter has been selling through the sum-
rner at i 70 - cents while cleo costs I3fs
cents. 50 that the difference Is not enough
% make Il pay 70 handle II and run the
risk OF prosecution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
NEW MOTORS FOR THIRD STREET.
They VIII Haul Trains of Cars and
Bcgin Rnnning on Monday.

The new i00-horse-power motors of the
Third Street & Suburban railway have
arrived, and will be put on the cars on
Monday. so that the road viii be well
equipped for the travel TO the new build
ngs OF tho University of Washington
when the collegiate year begins. The
first car run by one of these motors VIII
carry a party of regents over the line.
These motors are the heaviest ever put
on a surface road, being of the same
power as those on the Chicago elevated
roads When they begin running trains
OF three cars will be hauled instead of
single cars. rs at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
THE SARAH b. YEsLER SALE.
Lots in Old Donation Claim
Bring Over S20.OOO.

The auction sale of forty-four tracts OF
land in the Sarah B. Yesler donation
claim. forming a part of the Sarah &.
Yesler estate. was held yesterday morn
ing by Scoones & Co. The total sum re-
allied was s20.eo5. the highest single sum
being 81, 800 and the lowest Si5- One lot
in the Central Seattle addition brought 500.
p. F. Briggs was the principal purchaser
and it was noticeable from the list that
many women were on the lookout for real
estate investments. The lot that Briggs
purchased for 81 500 is located diagonally
across from the Yesler avenue fire house.
following ia a LIST OF the sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

The womau's Industrial Club was hos
pitably entertained last Tuesday evening
by Mrs. Alvah Glover Salmon. at her
residence. 1913 Fourth street. The club
and its friends enjoyed the pleasure Of
meeting the eminent socialist. Laurence
Gronlund. who gave talk explaining his
theories fer the elevation Of humanity. II
is very much desired by the club that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

An expenses lncluded from the time YOU
leave Seattle Until you return from Ycl-
lowstone Park September personally
conducted excursion in charge OF Or Ro-
land II Grant. ~ Portland. - spectal
Ieuunans. will leave Seattle Tor the Vel
lavstone PARK The rate made Ter this
excursion j. the lowest ever named. For
fuu information apply Ia Or Grant. cor
ner Eleventh ana Taylor streets. Portland
or J. \ Nadeau. general agent Northern
Pacific. corner Front street ana Yesler
avenue. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Where * Mrs. Groshono.

John Devon. OF Wagner, l. r., writes
to the Post-Intelligencer asking informa-
ton of the whereabouts of his daughter.
Sarah Marguerite, wife of Frank Gro
shong She was last heard from in Seat
tie. and formerly lived in Joplin. Mo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

A reward Of $40 viii be paid for informa-
ton leading TO the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies of the Post
IntelIigencer delivered 10 subscribers
through ont the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Done fan 20 tear the grand open air
concert ln front of gee Intelligence
o1ice saturday evening. from = 2a 20 10
let every one turu out ard make Seaffietx
streets look as lively as they Gid some Few
years aEo. Seattle boasts % f3ne musical
talent You Viii hear il Saturday even
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
second street Road improvements.

NJ. +. Backus. receiver OF the Consoli-
dated Street Railway Company is hav-
inG plans and specifications prepared for
the reconstruction OF the power house. He
received Information yesterday that the
rails and other material necessary for the
track-iaying on Pike street have been
shipped and viii arrive here within a few
days Receiver Baekus states that moth
ing but the very best work viii be done
In laying the new track. The 72-pound
rail that viii be used is precisely the same
as that adopted and used In Denver for
all street railways. and has proved one
OF the most satisfactory of all rails for a
solid and durable track.
The way 20 build up town is to pat
ronize home industries. Patent Excellent
and Novelty \ brands Of flour are made
IN, So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Mai. Ponds Lecture POSTPONED.

Manager Hanna. OF the Seattle theater
yesterday received a telegram from Mai.
J. r. Pond. dated al Vancouver, l.. g.
saying that he had been compelled to post
pone his lecture here on Memories of the
Tyceum; Twenty Years a Dealer in Other
Peoples Brains" which he was to have
delivered a. the theater tonight. Mai
Pond found that he could not come TO the
city and return 10 Vancouver in time 10
accompany Mark Twain 10 japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng Pow-Lasest U.S. Govt Report
R3H!a!I! Rsk!G$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Auditor s,slev. who refused the license
because the bride was under IS. was only
too glad TO help the young ones on their
journey 70 happiness when he received
letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Butts saying
that everything was all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Improper and deficient care Of the scalr
viii cause erevHess Of the hair ana bald
ness. Escape both bv the use OF that re-
llahie Specific. Halls {lair Reviewer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

TIE one small cloud that rrever,s.l
joseph - IriVere ara Mary A Bott. %
CarAorsio. from securing a ls.erss :.
wed last Monday has been removed ara
the necessary document issued. Deputy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22
The adrnLnistrator Of &c estate Of sarah

The administrator Of the estate Of Sarah
h. Yeslcr. deceased calls attention 10 his
sale Of most desirable residence property
on Yesler avenue. Rainier street Willow
street and Lewis street. The YcsIer ave
nue lots are upon the Ycsler avenue cable
line The Nadrons Park cars rtln through
The Willow street lots The Rainier street
lots overlook Lake Washington. The lots
average 10 feet in width and 30 TO 80
feet in depth The sale IS al auction as
follows. Twenty-Five per cent. cash.
YesIer avenue lots and Lewis street lots
at the corner Of TAYLOR street and Ycsler
avenue. on Wednesday. August q. At II
a m. Take Yesler avenue or Rainier
Heights car.
Rainier street lots at corner Rainier and
Sophia streets, or Thursday. August -. at
II a. n. Take Yesler avenue car.
Willow street lots at corner NcClalre
and Willow streets. on Friday. August .
az II "a. II. Take any Walla Walla car.
An excellent opportunity Is hereby az
forded 10 obtain a choice home site very
cheap ] p. BOWMAN,
Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

housewives encourage their help TO at
tend these meetings, which are pleasant
and profitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

The Daily Observation-Disclosures IS now or
sale II Portland, or. at Rich Bros. -
Morrison street, and Portland Hotel news
stand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Spokane vs. Seattle opaIs. Madison
street Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-22

Eastern vs. Western Washington. Fri.
DAY. $50 .. m.