davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-26
Temple Becomes Primate
of All England.
Has Been Appointed Arch
bishop of Canterbury.
Distinguished Prelate a Friend OF
Gladstone.

London, Oct 26.--Rt. Rev. Frederick
Temple. bishop OF London. has been APP
pointed archbishop OF Canterbury and
primate Of all England, in succession TO
the late Most Rev. Edward White Ben
son.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Temple. bishop
pf London, son of an officer in the
army, born Nov. 3O 1921, was educated
at the grammar school at Tiverton and,
proceeding TO oxford. became scholar OF
Balliol college. and took his degree OF Il.
A. in 1912. He was elected fellow and
mathematical tutor Of his college, and
having been ordained in 1886, was ap-
pointed principal Of the training college
at Kneller hail. near Twickenham, in
1S4s. This post he resigned in 1855; and
having held an inspectorship of schools
during the interval, was appointed. on
resignation OF DR.. Goulburn, in 1888,
head master OF Rugby school. DR..
Temple, who was a chaplain to the queen,
gained some notoriety in 1860 as the
author OF the first of the seven Essays
and Reviews" which caused so much
controversy soon after their appearance.
At the general election of 1868. DR..
Temple took an active part, in Warwick
shire, in support of Mr.. Gladstone's
measure for the disestablishment of the
Irish church; and the premier nominated
him TO the hishopric of Exeter, in sue
cession TO the late DR.. Philpotts--an ap-
pointment which caused considerable
commotion i'm clerical circles. The con-
firmation OF DR.. Temples election took
place Dec. s, 1860. at the church of st.
Mary-Le- Bow. Cheapside. when Bishop
Trower, as the representative of por-
tion of the clergy who were opposed to
pr. Temple, because he was the author
of one of the Essays and Reviews" in
structed counsel to oppose the election.
Counsel was accordingly heard on both
sides, and DIR. Temples election was con-
Armed by the vicar general. DR.. Temple
received Episcopal conservation at West
minister, Dec. 81. 1869, together with the
bishops-elect OF Bath and Wells, and OF
the Falkland islands. DR.. Temple pub
lished Sermons Preached at Rugby
Chapel In lS5S-60' in 1861. In April, 1888.
he was elected hampton lecturer at
Oxford for the ensuing year. on the
death OF DR.. Jackson. in Jan, 1885, DR..
Temple was appointed bishop of London,
and was succeeded at Exeter by DIR.
Eickersteth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
aMCsEMExTs.


\ aew tramp arrived in town last nlsh,
ana made his appearance at the Third
Avenue thsaier. The tramp's rame was
HoTatfo Nerxes Booth. bur his real mama
- julie Walters. the owner ard manager
% tire successful farce-coredy. Side
Tracked" The company vers late in
reaching the city. and 70 was : o'clock
before tba curtain vert zap. but nv the
urTosrieus laughter and applause that tho
crowded house gave the company. the de-
lay wss sot noticed The srarnp's debut
MAS accomplished ny q novel ride IN a
refrigerator car. the latter proving xtrfk-
ingig appropriate. as the arysar az tY.is
stsge1ana Knight Of the Road" served
70 keep The audience In Il demonStrastse
which lent q pleasant deviation from me
more tragic parts 81 the pisy. Tie was
exceedingly clever. both in his ry,ake-en
and his acting, The other characters we're
ably sustained by competent people. N<pe-
eAaIay Patrick Barrett as an Irish Police
'usn- And Thomas Barrett Sn the role rs
German. fhs secssen boss. The special
ties 90 TIRE third acT were very pleasing
IS IRE audience sfteSteti by defrsa resinx
several vncores from each performer.
summing II All 81. TIRE PLAY will please ;hs
patrons Of the tnssser. IL will eorsftn a
during the week NTH a matinee Thurs
aav ard saturday
xae auditorium opened las; night with
Seniors Novelty Company as tire enter
tanners Master I.AwTsnre re a chEla won -
der fn rs character sketches and rrish
the magical performance furnish an honrss
SocS amusement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
personal.

John 3. catron. Of North Yakima. Is
at the Butler.
Hon John Lille. OF Port Townsend. Is
At the Northern.
John Msloney. a mining man of Skyko-
mish. is at the Stevens.
j. W. Hefner. lawyer Of snohomish. is
quarter~d al ihs stevens
DR. George Fl. T. Sparkling. of New casile,
Is registered AT the Butler.
j. Z Connolly. an attorney OF Olympia.
has apartments AZ the Northern
r r. Gammsll. an attorney OF Fair
haven. Il qnsr1ereG at the Stevens.
Lester w. David receiver of the Bank
of Blaine j. stopping 81 tha Butler.
Mr.. aud Mrs c. ]. Paine OF Malthy. are
az the Diiier. on their way to California.
r. Faithful Rezg capitalist OF London.
England. is guest al the Raiuser~1;rana
r NJ Behrends dry goods merchant
Of juneau. IS stopping at the Rainier
Grand.
Mrx. y Swanson and daughter. OF Ssl.
Nara. are visiting friends in the city. and
are stopping a. she Diiler.
John McReavy. member OF the Iegia-
lRfure and formerly a capitol commits
sioner. q Union city. Is registered al the
Batier.
oscar w. Isoz3er. a. puls:th. son Of
Richart - DozI~r. the Ssattls. lumber
man Is here or a visit 10 his father. They
ara guests AZ the stevens
W. / Morphy anf wife. Of Minneapolis
are AZ the Batter. DE - an officer Of the
Seattle Gas and Electric IAght tornpa nv
and is here arrangins and readjusting lis
offices
The following iurnh@rrnsn arrived AZ the
piller yesterday. George Howard os Porr
Gsnhle. Bert Farrar, q Dackaeu~h. G
ltngton: Al Dsnsmore and SeiI Brown. Of
Sssnw0oa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

Tied up 70 the wf1aFyes al Port Bake
ley last week were three vessels Of mora
than ordinary interest, the harks Hesper.
Matilda and Lyman D. Foster. These
vessels al have histories that Will cause
them 10 be objects OF interest for years
10 come among sailor men The Hesper
Was the scene Of the most brutal murder
and attempt at mRtiny perpetrated in the
high seas for century. SsaiueR Sparf
and Hansen ard Mate 81. Clair killed the
second officer one night al sea. and threw
his lifeiess body overheard. They intend
ed killing the captain. and sailing the
bark 10 foreign lands and using her for a
smr ggiing sraft. Their plans mlscarried,
however. and they were made prisoners,
and turned over 20 the authorities when
men were tried. ard after a stubborn
trial s.. Clair and Hansen were sentenc-
cd 10 death and Sparf sent TO prison for
term OF years. The former two finally
paid the penalty or their dreadful crime
Even TO this day the sailors on the bark
which left on Saturday for Kobe, Japan.
are superstltloas, aud Ina cine the snip
Is haunted.
II was on The Matilda that Capt Swan
sen fell anu broke his neck. This was a
most narrowing accident. as the skipper
was popular and thorough commander
The Lyman u, Foster can ALSO hrag Of
an awful crime. and Is pointed TO With
awe by the weak-hneed sailor, who IN ais
siunoeFs can see a crazy man rushing
about the decks. his arms covered with
blood and d huge knife In his land This
apparltioa 8 the outcome OF the most
awful murder az Capt. Dryer about a
year ago, by the crazy Chinese cook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
THE kINSHIU MARI Is OFF.
Started on Her Long Voyage for the
Orient Yesterday.

The kinshiu Maru. the big liner of the
Nippon Yusen kaisha. swung clear of her
berth at Arlington dock yesterday after
noon at o'clock and started on her long
trip to the Orient
The last box OF freight was put aboard
at just five minutes TO 5. and from that
time on until Capt. Gilmore. the pilot.
sang out. Let go that stern line" ev-
erything was a hustle. as he had blown
the siren as the piece of freight was be-
ing lowered into the hold. Little brown
men, who had been aboard bidding
friends and members OF the crew good
b.. scrambled over the sides OF the big
iron steamer TO the dock. white men.
who had been on n similar mission 10
their friends. followed suit. and at Just
o'clock in response 10 a bell. the liner
moved slowly away from the dock and
out into the stream. She did not go
straight out. but tied up to the Gilman
coal bunkers at Smith cove where she
took on 10 tons of coal for testing pur-
poses.
The delayed freight and passengers ar
rived early in the morning and were put
aboard with all possible haste. The clear
weather assisted greatly In the work OF
loading and was a happy relief after the
previous days storm. There were thir-
teen first class and seventy-five steer
age passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
SAN HILL IS HERE
HE LEFT HIS Private CAR UP TINE
ROAD SOMEWHERE.
Says the Read VIII BE open Today
Four Steamers BEING Ccnssru~ted
for the Seasfle-Nekohaaa- nS-
hal Route-Big Tunnel VIII Prob
ably Not BE Built.

Samuel HUI. president az TWO - tse
large branches OF the Great Norss-ria ran
Nay. accompanied ~ JOAN :. stevens.
chief engine Sr cs the Great Northern. az
rived here last evening from 81, IsaS-
They ID rot arrive ia their private car
howeys-, bat came IL on the regular tram
last evening They left their private car
up ia The Cascade mountains. and had 20
wax a iistse in order 20 get over snail
section OF the road on which traffic Is IA
terrapsed. 4 bridge Is partly down on
tire Sky-konish, out A large force OF men
are at work and The ROAD will De psssaole
some time today.
Mr.. Hill in taking aheut the AFFAIRS q
f5s Great Mort hern last evening. said that
the company was just beginning u pat
into effect plans for increa sing the sraIiic
OF the road
Four large steel steamers are now UNI
der construction. Two of these are being
baiit on the clyde. England ard two IN
this country. They viii soon be completed.
President Hill OF the Ssrea. Northern. IN
spected two OF these vssse.s short time
ago. and Is very much pleased with them.
Il is thought that these steamers VIII
be pat into fne ASsar.c trade and pay De-
tween Seattle ard the os.ent They VIII
be the largest and have the finest appoint
naenss Of any vessels now plying in the
waters of the Pacific ocean.
1t necessary 10 ftE.&t>H taS>c wy
sells with plenty of freight. There Is more
-four sect 10 China than OF any other
product IL IS probable that the miliers
az Msnnsa polls, ST. Paul and along the en-
tire line of the road VII be given an OPP
porfunity 10 send their -four 70 Japan and
China. The pan. IL is sad. Is TO give them
a low rate 20 secure the traffic. and then
10 send back the cars that brought -four
with shingles. Thus there would be traffic
for the road both coming and going. As II
Is now. the company has 20 send number
Of empty cars out here TO get shingles. and
the consequence is that the profits are cut
down greatly.
Mr.. Hill told a friend last evening that
he did not think the Great Northern would
build a big tunnel through the Cascade
mountains. as has hitherto been contem-
plated. A tunnel would cost a large sum
of money. and II is cheaper TO maintain
snowsheis and locomotives. In time a
system OF snow sheds viii be completed.
and the road can ba kept open without
difficulty at all seasons of the year A
tunnel would cost many millions of dol
lars and the interest charges would be
very heavy.
Mr.. Hill will remain here for several
days. He has host of friends here and
likes Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

Hehes q N n Leavernx Povu-Latess Us Govt Report
R@!a!!! RRakiaes
ABSOLUTELY PURE

like simplicity. under sectSon "a ordinances
2ssf, no person shall permit any secGEa-
istlcn Of STOW or ice upon aEy pisnkeSi
or paved sidewalk IN frors OF the pre- niSes
owned or occupied by hirs-'' There * no
penalty attached 20 3 violation Of the sec
tson- ana unless rev law - made
there need be little help expected from
many Srse ms u no consider such dispense
tk ns CT provsGenee as Jokes. Under an
ofser ordinance covering the removing cs
distractions from the street. 20 which
penalty OF 81 Is attached. fer violation OF
rs conditions thee days notice must he
given in the three days the snow might
n.eit or ne covered by another snowstorrn.
al ef which might eompiicate the eaforee-
ment OF the ordinance. III there Il any
later enactment than that OF tsas. covering
tie case, X Is nos beng enforced. In any
event. fne condition = rotten and demands
REIMBURSEMENT That airy city Of the size
snd pretensions of Seattle should allow a
Sunday TO pass with the sidewalks IN the
cona4tlon they were yesterday Is re-
groaca upon the community. Business
hoGses with few exceptions made no at
tempt either Saturday night or yesterday
30 remove the accumulation OF slush and
aud from the walks, and the city was
equally cereliet IN tha matter of lis
crossings. Had crusade been organized
against the health and 9sil being Of the
community. IL could not have found bet
ser expression than in the filthy condition
OF the streets yesterday. In all Eastern
cites heavy penalties are prescribed for
allowing snow 10 remain upon walks after
the fal. has ceased. and "A Seattle, where
there IS little snow during the year. the
hardship would be less severe from its IN
frequent occurrence
The railroads, with the exception OF the
Great Northern main nBe. were reported
as operating with some degree of Tegu-
lsr-ty- The Seattle & Internal sonal ar
rived last night from the north on time.
The Northern Pacific wes,-oound over
land passengers due 70 arrive at $40 in
the morning were expected TO reach the
city AT $50 last night. The east-oound
through tran and train for Portland left
al 80 last night
The Northern Pacific reported the road
repaired at Trout creek and transfers dis
continued yesterday. The Great North
erin expects 10 have all OF its business open
today.
All street car lines were in operation
some tine during yesterday, and very lit-
tie interference was experienced. The
Western avenue line. the first one 10
knock of Saturday. resumed aga.n last
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

The mi6-wfnter Christian Endsavor
convention which Is TO be held Z; Everett
December = and - Is now the principal
topic Of conversation among the krsieAv-
arers west ~ The mountains
The iocai Eudesvorsrs AZ Everett are
bard az work With various committees Ia
preparing Cor a large delegation. which
viii come from all parts west % the moan
tain district. Free lodging viii ~ provie~
Ell for al wha desire. bat the cciDFDitsee
arranged With The Monte Crssto hotel sof a
special low rate. - a great many viii pre-
fer To provide ;helr Own entertainment.
IL - eSttfna led that there viii - ~ beast
- Or @@ delegates In Attendance ih@,
greater psTt 81 these coming fran SEATTLE
and Tacoma fully 1.s win go from s-ssttie.
II - 81 IDEAL holiday vacation. Wits COM
paTattvs8y httia expense some OF the
stroDEes; men % The state are Oh The pr0-
graErna@, and wsu ~ in attendance 10
Se tAEe coSEent ton 4 great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
&. " LILLY NOME AGAIN.


- egzn< = lively as~ n san rYan-
esscs. SAID .. n Lsl.y yesterday. ~aEa
grain = ssSs tx freely
NJ Lily las Na%t returned srnna a sen
DAYS srie 10 Ssa YrRa-t%ro use-a h. xs~
eaGs@ ~ easiness. Z an& xrwas cal
Ter Page Sesszf cat. ard " A~hEzxtea
wheat" - rectsaussA "-azd ne man ~ssp-
ny 81 TIE Ssn Frnncascc market = she
fsxxst ~essG9 &T,tcse. Whsls sAs there
ia9sss@F@ lasAs o. cats wese received
frssa ttAs- Tssex came ehroGvn an a rase
% - per taa ar1 Sad = san E'vans.. ss-.,. ~
81 reT tFsss. raey sere of safer 81 aeafssx.
T'sas ssra Esasazsy A-sssrarocsa ss rox scas.sst
Aa9 Ewsay 80 =aa fer Csasral a-se~se<
Sss hss a gs8 esrxs. nsA6a mp Ia part wsra
sssssfa AAS 30 a. Washington asssg
sase-a arrived eerw after sAs AEaz-nrvs..rs
rat aefs 80 saspT-ss - san 1880
ard asassfss fs*es. 4 gTex lea ~ erssr-
- AS sAesn a-asnx ~assspexs sssr. sa
sA<s sssse. AID zsx sAs.@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
WITH THE BROADsWoRDs.
An Interesting Athletic and Musical
Entertainment at Turner Hall.

The Seattle Turnyerein Society gaze an
athletic and musical entertainment at
Turner hall. corner OF Fourth avenue and
jefferson street. lass night that was up 10
the usual excellence OF that organ.za ton $
affairs. The principal event of the even-
Ing was a broadsword exhibition between
Charles Teafr. the popular s. A. c. ath-
iete. and Prof. Boitz. instructor OF the
Turnveresn Society. The passsge-at-arms
was clever. Team more than standing of
his more experienced opponent. Both par
Elephants were loudly spnlauded for their
clever work Another delightful feature
Of the programme Was the singing OF Miss
cara Lester. who chose for her number
that beautiful soprano solo. ~ hen the
Heart Is Young An encore was de-
rnanded- AT the conclusion OF thu pro-
grarnrne dancing was indulgcd in and
continued until a late hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
AN INFANT ROASTED.
It's Mother stepped Ont of the Houss
for u Moment, and ON Returning
Found the Child Burned.

An Infant child OF Mrs. Malone. who
lives near Lake Union. was seriously burn
ed ia a mysterious manner yesterday aft
erneon about $50 o'clock, and there Is lit
tie chance OF its recovery,
Tie only explanation offered Is that an
other child threw fire on the baby.
Mrs. Malone went ont of the house for
2 few moments. She left the baby I'm Il
cradle near the stove. Her other child.
aged about years. was IN the house with
The baby. When Mrs Malone returned she
discovered that the baby had been roasted
from head 10 waist.
Two physicians were called in. They
have little hope that the child viii live
Mrs. Malone cannot account for the burn
ing. unless the other child got a piece of
burning paper. and threw IL into the era
die Mr.. Malone. father OF the baby. is in
Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

The Eev. ". ~ - Temple wtH Solver
a ns'noroaS ls~tfaFe On noses. at , IN
Tt'e~stsy. TIE @&tA. AZ Plymouth church
~ TIC different nosss ard she character,
snaE Indicate vii ~ treated IN q very
pleasing way In faet, n yoa Arant -
ls5ASa as yea n@ver a!A before. cauae ana
,.sssS - tie drclisfy promised Mrs
Naiiiie&ex ~ renstsg n vocal sole ara
the Saun&erS. Conan. Lindsey n~4 v-stt-
isErs male 1asE%eg,s Nil also sing Tssra
MA Ne sssAI admission caargr4t gsr TIE
e&zs1t % sse church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
A BIG BEAR


Each AfrsiA Of the 0ther-Aa Iscf-
deae - the Great FiooA-Jassfce
Almost HIS Life-WhIle the Justice
Il saves His Leg Bobs Away To-
ward the sea-The Coney NfnfnG
Cenpsny Loses Its Enttre Outfit
other stories Of the stera-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
So FOR ARTICLE N
WASHINGTON.
For the best article on tn - =
washington not exceeding - z
dwelling principally upon the sdvll ID /:
II Offers to settlers and investors
Conditions Of Each Canr

Manuscript must be written g 3 u
of sheet only. tTypewrtsten 4.
prererrrd.) sign article. story.
sketch with a nom do plume D. -
vour name 20 manuscript OF ssseea Ia
write q on a separate slip OF pape' 1,
close this in q sealed envelope - !
xos,r nom de plume on tbs outssee q
close an in a large envelope ana M u !.
same 20 Manager New Years
Pos,-Intsiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
AWARDS.

Committees WI b se'ee -
,ra,n,nens citizens bess aua'inee 3 ...sss'
!. each competition to aAAs e. .,..u
The envelopes bearing "a -. e6616
ana contasnsns the nams = - II -
eompe.sns win not b esssea
IN. committees have nAss -.
No employees u the rs.e-'
ssu Be elsgisis Tor any %
tons I. $780,
Address AL onmmsn1fs 49, 80. 49, ia
No. x..x, E4stssa, rsss-lnis NJ. 4 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
Competitions Will CIn 8 l'a'a;

On article. on city Of Seattle -
~ washington. December I
Or poem. December =
or .gasorseai design. pstsms9
ON short story. December =.
81 .r,seles and entries for csny
r,,.. be IN By dates ADORE srse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

NERVOUS DEBILITY and all It's at
tending ailments. both OF Young. Middle
Aged ard Old Men: fndfScrestons OF
Youth, Excuses OF Mature Years. eaus-
Ing drains which sap the vitality. Might
Losses. Falling Strength. Aching Back
Diseased Kidneys inaamed Glands. yarf-
coceie. Hydroceie. Dizziness Of the Head
Gloom and Dependency. Poor Memory
and Wandering Mind
{ HEART. BRAIN AND NERyES-Pal-
pitafions Of the Heart. Difficult Breath
lag. SnsTocating Feeling. Fuliness OF
Head Fear Of Impending Danger. or
Death. Dread OF Being Alone You have
time 10 lose
MISUNDERSTANDING cystisis. ssrfc-
ture etc
DISEASES OF woMES-Au Of their
rieny Ailments cured
WRITE II away from the city Book
Guide 70 Health" = treatise on al ,r-
sana and their diseases. free on applsca-
ton.
Call on Or address
r.. MARTIN RADCLIFFE. ". D.,
7i3 First Avenue. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
Church Charity work.

TIE subject o. CHARITIES occupied mos.
a. shs time a. TIE ministers meeting on
Monday. A committee reported that the
assignments az fse several districts had
been made II Is likely thsf centras
office wia ~ established Ia conne-tton
with sss church charity work There
was appointed 3 constructive committee
o. eve consisting CO Rsvs- Gsrr~iE. Tenn
pie ard Lee. Josera snippen ard Joseph
Martin. TO hare authority 20 receive Of
ssTs q charity from eeBeva4e1; citizens
Ard 70 lSssse orders up8n taefn. also -
take charge cf 5 rsgssvsl store Foarn and
perhaps an eslce and 20 develop saeh
further details q organization snail
prove necessary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

~The worst csla ever bad in nv lise was
cured BY ChsnheriAin's Cough Rcrnesv,"
writes W. III. Norton, Of ssssses Greek, Cal.
This cold ieft ne with a cough and | was
sxpersoTstins al the tiase. The Remedy
cured re. and wzzt as CT nv friends when
trosbiss with = opaSh or cold 10 Use il, sor
i VII DO then seod" Sod b. prEsglssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
| Us

| DIS Il
| Htv
], |, -
! 4 . :,
. sert
at IT
k AZ
. ssrfs
q Il
! ssea
. VS.,
| saM
ee1
ntes
xA4Sk
| ,rk "a
. The
ean
| safss
. ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23


%.
-
Lei
-
~
-
-
-
i
-
~
~
, -
qlk1g5
} ~
abo
Lys
the
5 n
/ fik
feut
alsxS
=.
ia
fe I
.lnt5
n0
"a.
h -
u,f4
70
- =
10
a.
s,<1eS
IL
the
tl,.s
Il -
$50
ar
10 i
a n
4 IL
ma
win
shtl
t,,a
rs4f
aar
os1,a
q =
wen
olus
toi
ri
= IN
Ne n
lArss
J ste
"a II
Ser9s
dbl
sne
Ivere
liz 4
oula
aekh
r. !
on {
: 10
~ q
A. in
n.
I'd
I d
rsesf
ar 4
NJ
lea
!.
y -
80 *
a. =
de-
: arr
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
SI5 FOR ART|Cl On
SEATTLE.

For the best descriptive articlo - III
ceedlng 2.eoo words on the city e -
covering It's topography. IL e1nte
:stics. mercantile. commercial men
turing and social.