davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
FREIGHT SHIPS
ARE IN CONTROL
A Dozen Carriers Want
Charters at Very High
Rates.
Thirteen of Them Swung With
the Tide Yesterday After
noon.
SOME WILL GO TO CALCUTTA.
Charter Parties Are on the Jump and
Offers of Big Money Have Been
Refused.
SOME WILL GO TO CALCUTTA.

a few months ago almost the entire
disengaged feet was tied up at Sausalito.
At that time Richardson's Bay was
crowded. Now that vessels are in de-
mand the only craft left over there is the
California Improvement Company's Ore
gon. Yesterday there we're thirteen ves-
sells, including steamers, barks, barken-
tines and ships, in the bay awaiting a
chance to sail.
MANY OF them were in ballast, and the
captains were patiently awaiting a chance
10 dock, and also the probable advance in
rates and consequently an increased pay
roll. Just how the matter will pan out
remains 10 be seen.
The British Princess arrived from Aus
tralia yesterday. The captain reports that
on October s in latitude 50 Al south, lopgi-
tude 135 81 west, he passed what appeared
to him to be disabled ship, about fifty
feet long, but which proved to be the up
per deck of a ship. The derelict was evil
IDENTIFY the same wreck reported by the
tramp steamer City OF Dublin.
Three of the crew OF the whaler Hidalgo
arrived on the schooner Bonanza yester-
day.
The Hidalgo went ashore at or near
Point Hope. The captain, while attempt
Ing to work INTO winter quarters, was
caught in all icef1oe, and before the vessel
could be put about she was ''nipped" and
the crew had to take to the ice.
Now the men say that if it had not been
for the arrival of some of the whaling feet
they would have starved. They put up
tents on the ice and did the best they
could until the revenue cutter Bear came
along. Captain Tuttie took all the men
aboard and got them passages aboard the
various vessels bound for San Francisco.
The yacht Coronet will sail for New
York to-day. She will go around the
Horn and Captain Crosby will sail her.
Captain James, the owner, has gone home
overland and Crosby is now in supreme
control Only one passenger will go in
the vessel-C. Spalding, son of a New
York merchant, who wants to make the
trip on account of his health.
The Captain Largemore, which arrived
here a few days ago, reports passing the
Loeb Broom on September Is in latitude
3 deg. 81 min. south, longitude 124 deg.
45 min. west, and the bark Wythop on
October in SO deg. 43 min. north, 1873 deg
% min. west. The latter was on her way
to Vancouver, B. c., from L verpool.
The Pendragon Castle, ifty-eight days
from Newcastle, got in yesterday. She
Will load wheat for Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
HIS SEAT IS VACANT,
School Director Murdock's Sue
cessor Is to Be Named
Soon.

School Director Murdoch sent conlmu-
nication to the Board of Education at its
meeting last evening requesting permis-
sion to withdraw the resi- nation he pre-
sented at the last meeting. A motion was
made to permit the Director to retain his
seat in the board, but Superintendent
Babcock denied his right to withdraw the
resignation and notified the board that he
would name Mr.. Murdock's successor at
the next meeting.
The board accepted the following rec
concentrations of the City Board of Ex-
aminers that were adopted at an adjourned
meeting held on the 9Th INST:
That Miss A. NJ Loehr, Miss Josephine
Ginaca ana Miss Ina c. Martin be granted
high school certificates; that Miss Annie
Kinds, Miss Josephine Phelps, Miss Lydia
Hart, Miss Louise Mcdonnell, Miss Bertha
Dwo rzazek and Miss Helen d. Conlon be rec
commended to the State Board OF Education
for life diplomas of the grammar grade
that Miss Nora Hanley, Miss Margaret ]. Crow
ley, Miss E. Alice Keating and Miss Anna s.
Troen be recomm ended 20 the State Board OF
Education for State educational diplomas of
the grammar grade; that Mrs. Helen NJ. Howes
be granted grammar grade certificate; that
Miss Edith M. Stafford be granted a grammar
grade certificate; that the high school GER
tifcate of Albert Lyser be renewed; that the
primary grade certificates of Mrs. NJ. A. Hogan,
Miss Lille Ellis, Miss E. r. Elliott, Miss E. r.
Pettigrew, Miss K. NJ. Diggs and Miss Muriel
Richards be renewed.
The following offers of lots for the site
of the new Mission High School were re-
ceived:
Corner Fountain and Twenty fifth streets,
corner Guerrero and Eighteenth streets,
corner of Twentieth and Folsom streets,
Eighteenth and Dolores streets, Dolores
and Twenty fifth streets. Prices ranged
from 1000 to $500 The matter was re-
ferred to the Buildings and Grounds Com
mittee.
The petition of the lighthouse-keepers
on the Farallon Islands for school on the
islands was denied by the board on the
ground of lack of funds. A like course
was taken in the matter of the application
for class in navigation in the night
schools.
The board wrangled for an hour over
the question as to whether the suit of
Miss Annie Kinds against the departm ent
should be appealed to the Supreme Court
and finally decided that it should not.
The question as to whether the suits of
Miss Orr and Mrs. Williamson. based on
the same points. should be appealed was
referred to the City and County Attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
WRANGL|NG WHEELMEN.
A Delegate Declares the League
Turned Over to the Demo
cratic Party.
Edwin Mohrig Asserts That the Re.
publican Party Has No Claim for
Recognition From Cyclists.

The Wheelmen's Municipal League met
Cycling Club at GA Van Ness avenue,
Frank H. Kerrigan presiding, w. B.
Fawsett secretary.
1t was reported that SOP unattached
riders had joined the league during the
past two weeks.
The principal object of the meeting was
the advisability of indorsing certain can
didates in the coming municipal election,
and it brought about rather acrimonious
debate.
1t was finally deci ded that Lawrence
Devany, J. H. Sheehan, ]. s. Conwell and
DR.. Rottanzi be specially indorsed as Su-
pervisorial candidates. Edwin Mohrigs
motion that the leagues Endorsement
cease there stirred up the strife.
Delegate Adams called attention to the
fact that the various conven tions had in
serted plank in their respective plat
forms favoring the demands of the wheel
men, hence the different political organi-
cations should be given recognition. In
stead of that the league had voted to in
dorse three Democratic Supervisors and
one Non-Partisan, completely ignoring the
Republican party.
Edwin Mohrig believed the Republican
party entitled to no recognition.
Delegate A. G. Mcfarland denounced
the line of proceeding into which the
league had entered, saying:
1T looks very much now as If the
Wheelmen's Municipal League has been
turned over as body to the Democratic
party
]. w. Mcguire indorsed Delegate Adams
rem arks, and the motion to close lndorse-
ments with the four favorites mentioned
was lost. This was the signal for dele
gates from all parts of the halt clamoring
for recognition. Each had some favorite
candidate he wanted indorsed by the
league, E. J. Smith, Charles Gildea, John
Lachman and William Wolf were each
presented in turn, the sponsors for these
candidates declaring them friendly to the
wheelmen and deserving of support.
The matter was voted over to the next
meeting, to be held in two weeks, ]. w.
Mcguire closing a motion to that effect
with the remark:
"I told you not 10 mix in politics. Now
you're in the pool; you'll have to take
time to swim out. :"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

mans occupied the stage. Robert Wei
neke, president of the Krieger Verein,
presided.
After music and short address by the
chairman, 0. f. Won Rhein was intro
duced. He spoke in German, the tongue
of the Fatherland, he said, where memory
loved to turn. But they that were gath
cred there were Americans in the best
sense of that word; America was their
country, and they owe it their most
sacred allegiance. He compared the
two political parties, the onward and
upward tendency of Republicanism, the
party that had saved the Union and
driven slavery from the land, and paid
the war debt in honest money, and then
the negative and halting tendency of the
Democracy, that had never done anything
worth speaking about. The party of
Blaine, Grant, Lincoln and Garfield was
reproached with being unrepublican and
undemocratic because it does not stand
for independent bime tallsm-a measure
fraught with certain ruin and disaster.
Money" said the speaker, lis an in ter
national matter, as are the rules of war.
1t takes the whole world to make So cents
worth 100 cents"
George Knight was introduced as man
who needed no introduction and was
greeted with an enthusiastic burst of ap-
plause.
He said he came not to argue, but rather
to compliment He knew the sturdy Ger
man, the man who loves order and re-
spects law, who loved National as well as
individual honor, would be found on the
right side on the day when the battle for
good government, now going on, would
be determined. He paid handsome
tribute to the German nation and German
individuals who had made history, and
was warmly applauded.
s. Bundshu was the next speaker. He
said the era of business paralysis was
drawing to close. Prosperity, however,
was not to be purchased by repu-
diation. The speaker read Bismarck s
famous letter and pointed out that its
whole spirit and tenor was in accordance
with the Republican platform. As to the
advsability OF this country for her own
good adopting free coinage of silver at this
time Bismarck, he said, had nothing to
say.
The speaker discoursed at some length
the depiorabie condition of labor in all
silver countries and begged his hearers
not to aid in the Inauguration of such con-
ditiors in this great land.
Ex-Governor Solomon followed. He re-
ferred pleasantly to the pretty compli-
ments OF George Knight to Germany and
the German people.
Bat" he said, I'VE are here as Ameri-
cans; German-Americans, If you please
He said there were few Germans who were
not good Republicans--only about 10 per
cent of the total vote cast by Americans of
German descent would vote against Nc
Kirley, and that was liberal allowance
Brief addresses were made by Carroll
Cook and Judge Campbell and the meet-
ing ad journed with three rousing cheers
for Mckinley and prosperity
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
LOYAL GERMANS
ALL FOR MCKINLEY
Orators So Declare to a
Very Enthusiastic
Audience.
Big Rally of German-American
Republicans at the
Auditorium.
FOUR ELOQUENT ADDRESSES.
O F. Won Rhein, George Knight, Ex.
Governor Solomon and A. S.
Bundshu Speak.
FOUR ELOQUENT ADDRESSES.

Patriotic Americans of German parent
age crowded the Auditorium last evening,
in response to the call for rally of Ger
man. Americans in behalf of Mckinley
and protection. A brass band occupied
the orchestra's place in front of the stage,
two big bonfires blazed in the street in
front of the building and other evidences
of enthusiastic interest in the issue
abounded. A number of prominent Ger
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
DEANE AS AUDITOR.
Enthusiastic Meeting Of His Sui

Enthusiastic Meeting OF His Sup
porters Last Night.
About four hundred admirers of W. A.
Deane, Republican candidate for Auditor,
met in Judge Bahrs' courtroom last night
to discuss ways and means for securing
his election. Among the number were
representatives from all political parties,
and the utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Alfred Thurman made the speech of the
evening. He said although Democrat he
would not lose his Democracy by casting
his ballot for Deane as Auditor. He was
willing to support the best man for the
office Irrespective of party, and Deane was
the man. Stirring addresses were also de-
livered by ]. G. Reilly, I. C. Maher, Fred
Frey, George Lee and other.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

mine in San Luis Obispo County, but he
cannot even pave these streets with his
own rock. He was shut out with others
by the bituminous rock order passed by
the present board shortly after the begin
ming of its term of Office.
He fought that ordinance, and now 1t
appears, from all + We been told, that rivals
are playing this trick on him. +"
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
The Richmond District.

At meeting of the Richmond District Inn
movement Association last evening John T..
Meinert and ]. T. Maloney were appointed as
a committee to arrange for charter meeting
TO be held next Wednesday evening. D. A.
Macdonald was indorsed for the Office of Super
intendent of Streets. A resolution was passed,
which will be sent to the Board OF Supervisors,
obiecting to the protest maze against the
grading of California street, from Central to
FIRST avenues The meeting was addressed by
D. A. Macdonald, John A. Carroll, F. T. New
berry, Carl T. Spelling and George w. Fox.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

At the close James K. Kelly delivered
the following address:
Ladies and Gentlemen: take great pleasure,
on behalf of the trustees of the youths Di-
rectory" and of the committee OF arrange
ments, in publicly thanking all those who
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
The O,Neil Case.

Mrs. Carrie G. O'Neil. daughter of the
well-known turfman and auctioneer, l. N.
Killip, yesterday secured divorce from
her husband. George d. O'Neii, the politi-
clan and wine man.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Must Prove Sobriety.

The minor heirs of the Crocker estate Tues
day fled their answer to the petition of
George Crocker for $500, 900 of trust property,
which was to be turned over to him if he re-
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Keenly Appreciated

Are the baths-mud and mineral-and the
general comfort and good cheer at Paso Robles
Hot Springs, an ideal winter spot. Hotel rates
reduced to $40, $12 80 and SIS per week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

NAMED sober for fl We years. They say they
have no definite knowledge that Crocker was
not intoxicated during that period and ask
that he be rec uired to prove it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
The BIzAAR IS OVER.
The Festival Calculated to Have
Made a Very Large
Sum.
James R Kelly Delivers an Address
at the Cose of the Youths
Directory Fair.

The grand bazaar in aid of the Youths
Directory closed last night after a most
successful ran of three weeks duration.
The large drillroom of the First Regiment,
N. G. c., at Tenth and Market streets was
so crowded with ladies and gentlemen
that barely room to move about was left
on the floor. Everybody present ap-
peared to have entered into the spirit of
the occasion and felt that it was farewell
night, calling for grand finale in the
cause of charity.
In all it was roughly estimated that the
festival has resulted in the gathering in of
from $40, 900 to $4,000.
The voting contest for the most popular
police captain overshadowed everything
else last night. 1t attracted crowd of
friends and admirers of the various cap
tains around the stage, whither the voting
booth had been moved from Kearny street.
Many votes were cast at the eleventh hour,
until the vote St cd as follows at the time
appointed for closing:
Captain Spiliane. S,621
captain DunleVy o,1o4
Captain tttman 1,916
Captain Gillen. ......... ................... TIT
Capiain Lees .......... ..... 1872
Captain Robinson ................-. 116
T.. Ill II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
CITY NOTICES.
CITY TREAsCRER's NoTICE-ci;y Of
esDz.FfA

CITY TREASURES NoTICE-ci,y Of
Notice : hereby given that The first an
Eta .1stalI.ue1t o. locaI Improvement dis
trtcr No. La-. Tor me Improvement -
jones' street. n me c.cy % Seattle. from
43-s-szon street 70 Gould street. under the
provisions % ordnance Ne. S.S14. which
provides Tor the Improvement OF said
street ~ constructing a sewer along sad
2oT-.7n o SAD street IncluLrg all neces-
SAY 12e1l1Es, Eyes. rnanAoles. venti.at-
eTS, -4z1.EZ ta1ES. branches and eaten
basins. and providing FOR the paymez.
E1srst5- = t1sEa.4naents. and establishing
fund sor suc1 payment By the levygng
a-d collection % special assessments upon
-1s property benefited BY re improve
us-t- and providing for the issuance %
1c-2S ~ alI11-1ze1 cy an act Of tie leg
sss2-lr@ q E1a s-ara % Washington, ap-
proved M1-ca T. tsa1 ard un1@r rne PRO-
.sxsorS ~ ordinance No 2 80 ar0~ovags
Mag :. t5s4. a. amended ~ ordinance Nc
1.tE. approved July Il. fss&. has been duly
~@-rFrs1 % rs 1o- collection. and The -
TDeeEly= sums there4a charged aE1 lev5et
aSa-1Sr eAc1 Parcel an1 &0t Of land, ani
par .aereof. n sad 1lstrt@e. II payment
- Exr- trsEzAEe-s remains unpaid ard
s1@ szz1e- Including Tie interest On n
s-1se z-r5fxus charged nus - u451 81
5~ 1@s9re ez@ Lzs Gzy % C8ctebe- +Se
GzssSs "a mans % made on sGrr f-@tsff-
9se.t q or oss9re "a IN day q oetoae~.
1s%. re same Sa2lE 5@@1r1s Delinquent
AT SILL boar interest n ia rae 90
pr cent. 7@~ a-1u-l- g3-tI ra53 ard II nsee
pad 1es1-s sad tsHns, 4 penalty q eg= "a
Per cant s-aE - z1de3. and The sszr7s s -
sgng1sn% shan o. eZ-@ra1 or IRE znraaf
Ak r14. <or me eS4TEezr year azzirs- ezer
20. a-1 rzrcEi % Land. ard ART tas-esss -
1e.t-2 g1@r-- AID AHA t1e interest," and rea-
AIRY s128 - collected "a o<ter ssx@s -
ge-Ee- nh s1G1 @l11cao-al charges a.
penalties as are Authorized - De charged
zrt collected O. oze1e- Delinquent -awA=
art eac1 loe or parcel % la1s8 - 4alkr71e--
s1al - sod for t1= amount - SEGA a =
@ss-n@1t. E.<1 Interest r@zzlsy and e<3s-s
Z t1e manner provided ~ Az
GEORGE = HEsCTTAy
CITY Treasurer e -hs T.ey - Sea trfe
Data @ first publication September =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
CITY TREASURED NoTIcEcsty o.

CITY TREASURES ScT1CEcsry @.
Na.see !, ssr.ey g.xea "a: .ss ssess-
No =. f9r t1s improvement y Pea RI
street. = he city % sea-cls. srgz1 Man
seree- . Cullen strsee Under - s~rss-
sal improvement hy grazing .-4 sane ara
c5Es r-E1ctt1g sidewalks thereon. ard fgr 2 :
ass@Ssrnen< % gay t1e~sEor - re MOE
o. 2zEGs1t - cc1-s. 1aS 1s-@s or.
Beer 1glF ce-eI5=d % Ezs for cosa@estsera
z-9 -1H respective sE--s ta@rHtr rsz~xa@
AT lsFse1 sS@1st each Eos art parcel 81.
4a11 II sad GsstrSc. -zzz- - r1sz r. ten
eqasl annual payments. ~5th sn.e~sx. ~
IN TIE %t54e s.4-1 50 c1ArCn& azz fe@sars
Or sea ius-a .l7S@-ts sh@reot a. remain
11g441. a L1s -aEe . t@1 -@r cent Pc
a1nE-7. zz1 =4 t-.s-ess -zse - d
anna ~ fcEe1sz w.tr sH@ a11&z4 a.
sss EtTentS f2taf-z 5ue n sze7 vear So
1Er g October ts.rZ ard 80 fgs-v-h r.
-@-r - sas1 asses zzerrs AM re =
~se<s to- .1e se1-.n yeAr ~ -@eoale Fl =
27 eE@ -3t1 &ay y Gc-0c@~. Is@ T-sess
p4r-1e-r - rus@e cF sad i-srasIz- sut a.
@1Zp&t az Sas1 tn-er4sf on CT 9ss1-a
sad Lfa Gay - oe-3ne-. - fAe sz-se
te-eS- a. re ~a-s - teG ger een. pr =
1@r1 G--A -4t1- ar Z 1ct pal before "a
ss1a@ sasA gave a@ec17e = E7ss1r. a PER
a4FE e I've Der e@1E- sG@I5 p z4-e8 as
sas suns -s-lcg1e 1r s1AI 1e entered "a
a-E4a5 lax To4 Eo~ rAe r1~rene yea
agz-Ss ea~z les ard -4reel 81 sr8 - sa&-
1t@sr axes separate s-e1z-t a@vy
Ssrr rssre9e. ar. = s9r pad z5taf- "a sa-7e
11e3 - - IaEszzet-s - ~.EY axes s1a5&
e. ceAact@1 a. &@ca axes 8r@ CO e~ress
tegef1e~ w7th s1c1 &&5lsseEas charges =
-&lA-.ses as are s1.na~lx eaS - ~ charged
sat co..se-e1 on ot1er i .asnez. axe.
sasae-t s>a8 = 80 - e
amour. & sa~a assessment. rta
-9-eresE sat costs. a t-e s1-ne sas {. tae
-slsSA1er az ~ t@ sa11@ 4-soF.tg as
aaG4s ar sGES SO sar cry taTa4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
Legal. NOTICES.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS o. III - RE.
y4xaf-v ro-rzny 10 present tazas- ciA1-- :
. ne receiver - sal 83zT7 T71E-
Ndg6ca = nsre0y zswe1 sAaE al. rers1rs
having claims against 10 -usrt~s @swel-
- Company co~p2EA142G. Ar~ - order
% the ~zper@o- c14-- % h1E Es-a1Y,
eszts 81 N8sa4E@Zcn- made n sse II =
day % ssp:sn1aer. 1855 required d pre-
sent . re anteTs g1e3 a.. sEca ~a
~ No. - s@Sozt 4ve7a=. Sea>x5e TAsa.
d-'y -sEt1e9 p I 81. ga = as "a. At !;
sss5rS f~r~1 rzs~ sa-a- g-rerrgsa srge7 r1s8r-- :
80 =. $50 E1~-ss
n q BARNES
rvss 1888
-
II THE SUPERIOR s-0r-p~T o. ~ =.
sea-4 ~ Nasrlrzegr. IL ars ssr -e
ss~sx~s-- ~ 49, --nA s~gfs-sss -
- 49, -
co-p3-ass5- rsss- ~ ~ u r Ts,ergsy
- 49, ~ - $50
Nv 30. 5<ssts3-
-. - =. -. 80 49, n
5sSs = =. - - - go - "a
- ,s- -. = - - -. o- - =
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-~SN-l-t sses -
-. se-..ss~s,- 80 r. -
- - - : - - ~.ssrs =
49, - = sas@4@E 49, .N@+Sss@
"a So -HAa--s-
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see frs raos+ea-.en oe tzais Simmons -
49, 49, SKY te4l 1a8s SAssr t1s III
s4s =. IS -.s.... = - ~ go -
e1rE Az A1s@er 60 esE1g-4 p Ees
f@4a-4I- az s@rFe esEig 9@ gaazr 4asES 81
ApaI i@s 1zftess, gas A1-erHeTs feE
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xag ~ rsn,sere4 ar4.Ese wa a1csrs - =
s1@ eezsae = -rs eaz< an ~aea aAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
REGISTRATION No

F-e-ss : : PA TON NOTICE - Na.es !
A=rezT SVEN ~ ~h@ rA~5st-B.r.
lss91ss ss Dsa Na ~ 1-es4rsss n rs
s,s-sev- y as1 n-taa. ara Eow 0rec 1
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cs-s-w are serAeE -cS41@1 tz1z sAev 1su.
y er5sr so Vrt- -5e -@z- general 80.
-sr 20 - wass %sE%rz as- T-s gsN -
sxaar a--sasr sns az~1wszSs9rs - .ze rsxx
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

yewayA ~ IS will b< rast Scs snsos.
yysfsov sea4srx 80 Ire svress srt eos-t<~
sssr ~ zry orr stsszsLx es~ses CT IEe
p,yss-Yrt-issg eg4rsr Se4sveTe1 TO subscribers
stYrugfssszs fts Ely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Advertisements grEev tire s-ns u Lost
rrrvf For sac For Tsnt sx< r tsars0rs
Txr.19 w1s b. * ssrts1 a. sns rae o.
r~rs a xor. each Insertion Payment a.
wNya in advance No xxgs~fs&eIs5s re-
ce5y.s for gsxs thar q cents
NOTICE TIE business o@see o. srss
ro<.@fnss5s8SerGs~ ~ oEeT u-g8s Il 2 IT.
HErSsev hossrs "a m. to y sN .. "a. AID
- . q m Classified advertisements VII
b. received I'd TO ttis tine
brunch offices % sse Fos.-Int@sisss1csri
TACOMA ssTprAr-so. III pacsao
avenue.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

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