davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-15

DR.. Prices Cream BaIking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-02-15

Washington, Feb. 15. - The senate
finance committee has agreed to report
favorably the house bill repeating the
tenth of cent discriminating duty on
sugar imported from bounty producing
countries,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
NO MORE DURRANT JURORS.
The Special Panel Exhausted COLLAPSE
of the PrIsnnnI.s AIihl.

San Francisco. Aug. 27.-In Judge MUIR
phys court this morning opposing coun-
sci concentrated all their energies 10 Sc
curing n twelfth juror to try Iheodore
nurrant. After a number had been eS-
cused for cause fFere remained about forty
names in the jury box. from. which lt
WAS hoped 10 complete the panel. The
morning Was spent In a fruitless attempt
10 get an impartial citizen 10 serve. Tho
panel was finally exhausted, so adjurn-
ment was necessary, as the $500 venire-
men selected i'm the beginning Of the year
to serve IN the various twelve departments
Of the superior court had been-calied upon.
securing only eleven Of the twelve
jurors required. Judge Murphy ordered
tho sheriff TO collect seventy-nve citizens
TO appear in court tomorrow 10 serve ss
Jurors Attorney Dcuprey took formal ex-
ceptions 70 everything that had been done.
Durrant looked on with the calm and
impenetrable demeanor which has char
acterized him from the beginning. and
even from the time OF his arrest. Tho
young mans perfect self-controi under all
circumstances Is beginning to attract some
admiration. he he innocent or guilty. fIe
passed most OF the session IN tho perusat
OF document which was believed 70 he
a new AFFIDAVIT for change of venue based
on the difficulty IN obtaining jurors. which
the defense viii argue Indicated over
whelmng feeling in the community
against tho prisoner.
Durrant's albi in the Minnie Williams
case. so unexpectedly built hy Marcus
Burnett and Edward Mcpherson. has been
shattered. Judge -. a.. GrOesinEcr. unon
whom the young men depend for cor
roboratlon. declares positively that 1t was
on the night Of Thursday April H. and
not on Friday. that the young fellows
saw Durrant, II they saw him AT all. ''T
am positive" said Judge Groesinger. that
! did not meet Burnett and Mcpherson
on Friday night. April ~. " WAS on the
night before that I met them. do noe
pish 10 he in this case a prop 10 the
defense in this way. in the first place.
Bmrhest ana Mcpherson have not given
n true account or what happened when r
met them on Market street. have known
them for some time. having been connect
ed with the militia. About o'clock on
THURSDAY night I met both OF them on
Market street, near Powell. ~ was very
near the Baldwin annex. and not in front
~ the Elite gallery. a. they have as
serted"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Rrief Iacnma News.

Tacoma. Aug. 27-Special.--A new week
~. 10 he published in the interests Of the
A. +. A.. VIII be issued for the first time
next week. IL viii he known as the
American Citizen.
r o. Abbott. a well-known lawyer and
capitalist. twice lately has been placed in
a false position through Il newspaper mis-
take in using his name for that OF an
other. One of these mistakes was made in
a local paper. but the second was in the
Post-Inteligencer's account of last Satur-
days council meeting, wherein il Was
stated that Councilman Parker vigorous
" roasted Mr.. Abbott. The man roasted
was r. y. Allen. president of the Bank
of Tacoma. 7. O. Abbott is president Of
another bank.
Tom Sullivan. an employe Of the North
ern Logging Company. had a narrow es-
cape from death today while unloading
car loads of logs into the Sound. He was
almost overtaken by a pile of rolling logs,
and drove into the Sound TO escape them.
In going down he struck floating log,
sprained his ankle and injured his back.
one of the rolling logs followed him down
and missed him by half an inch.
The state grain commission has nearly
finished establishing the grade OF grains,
and will promulgate the rules in a few
days. Today in the presence OF local
grain men the rules were read over aud
discussed.
Frank l.. Bokien. prisoner in the coun-
IL jail bit out a section of a fellow 9rison-
er's arm the other day. and as result
the kangaroo court sat on him today The
usual treatment. of placing the guilty man
over a barrel and using a paddle was car
rled out When the court had finished
sitting on him Bokien was unable TO sit
ON anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

self, from the grinning urchin who had
climbed an electric light pole. 10 the
proud bearer Of the handsomest banner
in the line. There were none too many
grand stands 10 accommodate the i'm
mense throng that clamored for seats. al
though most every foot of available
space along the line of march had been
covered with platforms and seats. Every
inch OF space was occupied, and there
was hardly breathing room. Both incom-
ing and outgoing local trains were practl-
cally deserted during the afternoon, but a 5
soon as The parade was over there was
stampede for the depots. and the early
evening trains were crowded 20 suffoca-
tion. This great exodus. however, seemed
TO make no difference in the size of the
crowd. which continued 10 NIL every thor
oughfare.
The -. 600 knights presented a splendid
appearance on parade. and with very few
exceptions completed the entire line of
march. AS they passed the reviewing
stand before Grand Commander MCCur1y
and Governor Greenhalge. and later before
chief Marshal Lawrence and Mayor Cur
It's. many of them executed intricate mill
itary evOmtions which won the admiration
of the thousands who witnessed them.
These tactics were also introduced by the
more proficient communicates al intervals
along the line Of march. Great admira-
tlDH WAS tNlflNS~Fu ~ ti' dEltdttIiCN OF
the California and other Western delega-
tons
The evening has been given up bv the
Knights 10 general merry-making. There
are banquets and receptions galore, and
at every headquarters open house Is the
order The conclave was officially opened
by exercises in Masonic Temple. immedi-
ately after the close of The parade. To-
morrow the serious business Of the con-
clavo will he in order
II was shortly after $50 this evening
when the conclave was officially opened 1T
Masonic temple. Most Eminent Sir Hugh
McCurdy. Gov Greenhalge. Of Msssachu-
setts. Mayor Curtis. OF Boston. and Right
Eminent Sir George Clarence Lawrence
proceeded 70 the temple. where they were
greeted by a large audience or Sir Knights
and Masons. Sir Knight Lawrence acted
as master OF ceremonies, and introduced
Mayor Curtis. who welcomed the Knights
Templars 90 Boston as brothers, and paid
a tribute 20 Grand Master McCurdy.
Mayor Curtis then introduced Gov. Green
haIce. who spoke as follows.
The welcome IS so great that the sound
waves will carry il from Boston 10 san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
EDISON HOMES IN PERIL.
Aner Paving for Land. Purchasers Are
Threatened With Foreclosure.


Tacoma. Aug, zs--Special-Se Several years
ago the Excelsior Park Land Company. Of
which !. ". Anderson is president. mort
gagged Nesthrook and other additions 10
Tacoma. constituting the present site Of
Edison, 10 the Mason Mortgage Loan Com
pany fer SSa.19. Forty notes Of 0a and
eighty notes OF 500 each were issued by
the mortgage company and sold ali over
the country, the mortgage remaining on
record in favor of the mortgage company.
lt was provided that purchasers who
bought land after the mortgage had been
executed could secure a release by paying
= per cent. OF the purchase price TO the
mortgage company. IL is claimed that
about fifty of these leases We're issued.
Now the holders Of the notes claim that
the releases are not binding. and they
have commenced action 10 foreClose the
mortgage The property OF the Methodist
church. the fire hail and about fifty homes
are in jeopardy
\ meeting of the citizens interested was
held at Edison tonight. II was decided TO
unite and raise fund 20 employ counsel
and resist the foreclosure. IL being an
nounced that President !. W. Anderson had
declared that he would protect purchasers
in their title. a committee was appointed
TO confer with him in this regard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
The Most Splendid Pageant
That Boston Ever Saw.
FIVE MILES OF MOVING KNIGHTS
Hundreds Of Thousands of People See
the Magnificent Spectacle.
IL Required Four Hours and Half for
the Templars' Army TO Pass IA Given
Point - Banquets, Receptions and
General Merrymaking - The Con-
clave Opened.

Boston. Aug. 27.-AH Boston is tonight
discussing the greatest gala day the city
has ever seen. For more than five hours
the principal avenues were occupied by
piumed Knights Tempiars. and hundreds
OF thousands Of spectators onligingly
crowded upon the sidewalks TO give them
room. But now the populace Is throng-
ing in triumph over the pavemenis which
this afternoon echoed the marching. and
the sight is almost as wonderful as the
pageant was. II was nearly O'Clock
when the last communicates broke ranks
at the foot of Washington street and traf-
fc was entirely resumed. All the after
noon the street car systems were almost
entirely suspended, even in the streets
through which the parade did not pass.
When the cars did start up there was the
greatest rush ever seen in Boston.
The day was a fine one. Somewhat
cloudy al first. the sun came out bright
ly in the afternoon. but AZ no time was
the heat great enough 10 cause much dis
comfort. Every one seemed 10 enjoy him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
The Yakima Hotel Robbery.

North Yakima. Aug. -Speciai.-Sone
time ago the safe Of the Hotel Yakima
VAS robbed OF more than $500, and al
though every effort WAS made to trace
the loss no material step was taken unih
tonight, when Louis \. Boyd, a former
empioye. was arrested upon his return
from "A camping expedition In the noun
tains. surplusage OF MS cash. "hleh
co,,ld NOT ne accounted for and regarding
which imnrobable stories were told, was
the main ground for the arrest. BOYD
has wealthy relatives in PENNSYLVANIA ana
Missouri who were disposed 10 provide Tor
him liherally. but his conduct after gen
erous remittances was such that money
supplies were finally shut off. The war
rant was issued al the instance OF feteF
Bellies. the proprietor of IN" hoieh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Wife Murder and suicide at Astoria.

Astoria Or, Aug. 2T.-About O'Clock
this morning Francis Feakes. keeper OF
small huckster shop in the lower portion
of town. fired two shots out of a revolver
at his wife, then deliberately placed the
revolver at his right temple and blew the
whole top of his skull of. The attention
OF neighbors was attracted by the chill
dren OF the couple, six in number VINO
ESCAPED from the house by jumping from
A window. When the house was reached
Feakes was found dead upon the floor and
his wife unconscious from the effects OF
two wounds in the head Hospital physi-
clans say she caEnot recover tt Is SAID
the couple did not get along well together.
and lately had met with financial reverses'
which may account IN some measure iof
the husbands desperation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
BoULpEHs on THE TRACK.
Attempt To Wreck a Railroad Train
Near Tekoa.

Spokane. Aug. 27.-An attempt 10 wreck
an oregon Railway & Navigation passen-
ger train was made near Tekoa TODAY.
Nffqcreants had piled up rocks and boul-
ders at A turn in the road. When the en-
greer saw the obstruction he reversei
his engine. hut struck the rocks with great
fcrce The. pilot of the engine was partly
wrecked. and some Of the rocks lo9ged
under the lever bar. II required nearly
tao hours 90 clear away the obstruction
and repair the damage Il is an IDEAL
suot for hoid-up. and some of the train
crew were inclined n this theory ana OK
rlained the absence Of the robbers upon
.ho Ground that when their plans 20 throw
the train into the ditch miscarried they
los, their nerve and fed. The engineer
and conductor think that II was the work
Of ranchers who wished - venEe them
selves upon the road for the loss ~ stock
,yf,'e1 ny the cars. An attempt was made
ahotlf two months ago ~ wreck the pas
seneer train a. the same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Anacorfes Aur. g1.-Special--A speciaI
election held Saturday in tho school dis
,rict embracing Anacortes resulted IN an
almost unanimous vote in favor Of levying
4 10 min special tax. Two propositions
vrere submitted one was To levy miils
fnr interest on the bonded indebtedness
and the other was 10 levy mus 20 n'5 Put
go a sreeIsI fund for the defrayment of
cVnanses during the coming school year
goth carried This is assurance that
TEACHERS salaries will not be paid IN gen
oral fund warrants. rs heretofore. but IN
ene~ial fund warrants, which VIII no re
deemed ri once upon their issue lhP
school board will meet in a few days ana
select teachers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
A Prominent Citizen of Vic
toria Turns Defaulter.
ROLLING MILL SUIT.
The Body of a Man Shot in the Head
Found Near Roy.
Attempt to Wreck a Railroad Train
Near Tekoa- Property Owners OF
Edison Threatened by Foreclosure
suits.

Victoria. Aug. E.-Attorney General Eh-
erts has issued an order for the arrest of
Z. Provost, registrar Of The supreme court
of British Columbia. He is missing and
has been since Friday, and every effort
is being made 10 find him. IL may he
that he got away TO Australia on the
WarrimoO Friday evening. IL has been
matter OF public talk for months that
Provost was behind with certain trust
funds. but the authorities were tardy
about pressing him. on Friday last an
expert was nut on the books and Provost
placed under partial surveillance, but he
eventually eluded the watchers. The
amount of the defalcation is unknown.
but may reach many thousands of dol
lars.
Provost was a son OF Sir James Pre-
vost, admiral in the British navy, and a
grandson of Sir George Provost. an early
Canadian governor prominent in the war
Of 1872. He was highly respected. He
had resided here a quarter of a century
and had a family. He was formerly
wealthy, bat had lately been involved IN
bad speculations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

outcome Of = recent order of the war de-
partment. IL : conservatively estimated
that l.5sa settlers viii lose their homes.
Washington city. Aug S7,-Nothing Is
known AZ the war department. Of the sVic-
ton OF SQuaIterS from military Teserys-
ions IN tire state 81 Washington. officials
ssy the array regulations require the c0Fl-
inandinE general Of each department %
prevent trespassing. and IL IS assumed
fhst tfen. OTIS has undertaken 20 remove
ihe squatters in Washington. lie has moi,
however. r,aia = ny rersnr+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Nnncn11ver NeN~.

Vancouver. = G. Aug = The steamer
caolIaro. which took a cargo Or coal 70
Juneau and Sitka for the Britlsh patrol
seet I'm BerinK sea. returned this morn
ing A. Sltka the Csp'lano spoke ne pr
yafe Yacht Eleanor. owned by W X Sla-
ter the rnllllonsire who left Puget SOUND
= short time ago. The United states rev
enue cutters Wolcott and P1n'A were "t
professor Prince af the Dominion ma
mo and nsheries department IS now cor
arr.irg Investigations IN the north arm
- Rurrard ,ulet 10 ascertain tho suitahii-
-. - the water for HOLSTERS. whirh tho
Senartment intends introducing into IN"
province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
\ Crazy Millionaire sent Home.

Council Bluffs. Ia Aug 27.-Leslie 81.
Clair. tho millionaire Of Nincennes, Ind.
WHO has been literally burning money here
for a week left for his home today be-
Ing assisted by the police. Last might
re showed eleven a00 packages OF new
bank bills but TO-DAY the chief OF police ar
rested him on suspicion Of being a bank
rohber. and made him gather up all his
rnorey. took him 70 bank. where u was
counted over. and $50 Of IL put in the
form of a draft and sent to his address in
Nlncennes by mail. lie was then sent
along after IL in custody Of an officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Hoouiam. Aug Especial IN Broden
stsd ~ 81 David hospital this morning.
ue had been working AZ ". y. Mack
logging camp since July until yesterday.
hen A cable from an engine caugnt a
root and threw u against ms forere'',
.s,,s{cg injury from which he died. From
rarers found IL Is believed that his home
i IN Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Iaciiinrfnanl Fav News.

vhatcora. Aug IS Special -The nor
NAL school trustees are stiB enEaEeq N
,le axarsiuatton Of plans for the building
and IL u reported that the choice is no"
r,ar 81 down TO four. the clerk having
been directed 70 return all the others
The fhree-rnasted schooner Lena swea-
soy arrived during the night 81 ballast
from san Francisco TO load lumber al the
- = Fu 8 mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
A strike Leader siortaiiy Wounded.

wapsakoneta. Ohio. Aug. n The strike
on the watsrworks trenches developed into
a tragedy this afternoon. Joshua Tiller.
Albert Seifert and oscar Voorhees, wers
shot. and Tiller wifi die. Yesterday morn
ing the men went on a strike and declared
no ono should 20 20 work until their de-
rnanas were satisfied. Some went 20 work
At noon today. bur were driven ont. The
trustees and contractors ordered Lewis
Vanskiyer and another party 70 fil some
trenches and cover pip~ in the Second
ward They began % work. and strikers
congregated and began beating NaBskiver
over the head with clubs and shovel han
dies. breaking the largest ones. After hs
had been struck several times be dreSg
A revolver and fred into bis assailants
several times. Several participants are ar
rested and officers arr after others. Tllier
was apparently tho leader or the strike.
Ha vas with Coxey as he marched -
washington city, and also In the Chicago
riots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
~uici1e of q Rnnker.

Milwaukee. Aug II Y Lewis a
banker ~ Chatham. IL. committed sui
eide today By throwing himself in front
q a passenger train or the 81. Paul road
a. a street crossing lust west a. the depot
IN Wauwatosa He had been for the last
tan 6avs an inmate ~ the sanitariuu- and
had been undergoing treatment FOR nerv-
Gus prOs.raticn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Franciseo. and from Canada 20 New or
leans. Events of this Kind bring to-
eether citizens 90 'Ttle reppbliC-one peo-
ple. one purpose. one cause. The event
tosiav has been ar Inspiring spectacle. in
spIviug tn mum hers. iuspiring in charac-
ter snd inspiring in siSni6cance. This
conclaVe represents a magnificent pur-
rose. The lesson which haS gone o8t to-
dav RIu be Needed IN every state OF the
Union"
Most Eminent SIR Hugh &cCurlv re-
saouaed briefly Ia behalf % the Knights
The eucampwe theu went into active
session NJ business was transacted f1--
fher tran 20 declare the concIava open.
There was "a competition ~ tae most live
l4- ser. betgrsn the Pi1tsburs an3 paila-
tsIuhfa cn.nmaudeTies - secure the trl-
ennsai rcnelave II 1SsS.
The Great Parade.
shortly t+fo-c the parade started rla-
feaas - officers cleared every street
throash which tHe knights Mere % pass
ana rorsi thsw or. sHt until ,he las d.
vision ras=ssl 30 traffic ~ anv KIND was
allowed in those tAor0Hshfares The hna
~ parade formed In thirteen divisions. IN
: column q double sections. There vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

afrNflnnyilIe. or. Aug. 1.-THE Nestucca
u,fl,s. twenty miles west Of here. owned
ia, ZONES 4 Adams. were burned this
morning Loss &Z.e0 The adjoining for
est. she finest timber or zoe coast caught
e-a and j. sfal burning From ten 20
.ever,tv million feet viii be destroyed. TIE
origin ~ the fire Is unknown. There >
no insurance on tse mill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
Anncorte- Renk 70 Paw a Dividend.

Aracortes. Aug Specialize First
National bank of Anacortes which sus-
uar5es last spring. will pay depositors a
p per cont. dividend IN a few DAYS The
eA4,gss have beer Forwarded 10 Washing
to7 cav for signature. and their return -
looked for daily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
PROSPERITY OF THE KNIGHTS.
More Than 100. 600 Members. Nearly
GOO Being in Washington.

Boston. Aug. 27.-The report OF the grand
recorder, W. Is. 1saacs, ir.. shows that
there are 96l regular Communicates and
- special under the jurisdiction of the
grand body. The membership of the for
mer is 1O3dl and of the latter 1929. The
increase since 1892 is: Communicates 81,
membership 1919. Since the last conclave
their have been knighted 20,34s. admitted
3572. restored SIS, decreased 4.22s, demitted
5,95T. suspended 4509, expelled los. The
following table shows the communicates
in the different states, etc, and member
chf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28
HEAD Blows orr BY a GUS
The Body Of >hipman >ewkirk Found
I'm the Woods Near Roy

Tacoma Aug The body of shipman
N-e,rkirk was found IN the woods south
- Rov early this evening. with the entire
t.,r. ~ his mead blown on presumably with
4 shotcun telephone message an
nouncing these nneager facts was received
fhis evening. As Acting Coroner Mc2luF-
raw was inaisposed. he dsputized nder-
taker Slavden 10 20 out and care Tor the
remains. The latter started AZ once on
tf-,.-lz the distance being twenty miles.
xk-bether NewklrE's death is a case ot
r-urder or suicide cannot yet he told lie
vas 4 nfaaIe-age1 man. and had AFed
near ROY for some tirne. ills home "as
IN Oregon. THE body was found by par
* out fighting forest iires
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Helena. Mont. Aug. @7-In Tire Montana
sfa.rafiist conference the question % al
hitting women - tire general conference
an the same footing as men was decided
Ia favor of the women by a vote o. 4
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

Not one complaint has ever been made
t.y those uaiug Ayers Sarsaparilia accord
trr 10 directions Furthermore. We have
vet 10 learn Of a case IN which II has
sasled 20 afford benefit So say hundreds
~ druggists ell over the country. Has
cured others. wil cure you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

port Townsend Aug. G.-fonsteTnation
So, barr .sused ia 1hts and adjoining
-,,tntfes by the appearance az An army
Iseutenaut and squad of men WIN N
ztr1lcrf0ns 20 settlers On &'F"' file'.
- IN ,s~age before september = eF
Re removed BY troops. The move Is tAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

,.Mlkado1 tonight. Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

pet f-aretteS.
4 ilttla higher IN price. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-28

I1o report OF tne grand treasurPr, =.
Wells Lines. shows receipts OF Si9 az and
disbursements of si5459- The net cash re-
sources are S2o. 503