davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Minneapolis Loses the Pxthian..

Cincinnati. Feb. 22-The executive as
seulhiy Of the grand council q the knights
OF Py;hias met at the Grand hotel here
this evening under the command of Sal
preme Chancellor Walter b. kitchie.
There were also present Supreme Vice
Chancellor Coigrove, Prelate steinhar,.
Keeper OF Records white. John A. Hinsey.
OF the board OF control. Supreme Master
OF Records Sample and Supreme Master
alarms Gardiner. The session vas ex-
ecutive Judge G. ". Orr and Fred ~.
Wheaton. OF Minnea polls, were present 20
resist the abandonment of the meeting of
the Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment
of the Uniformed Rank In that city IL
was resolved. however. 10 ABANDON MIN
neapolis and 20 hold the biennial conven-
ton Of the supreme ledge at Cleveland.
August g, 1896. IL was also decides 10 hold
no encampment OF the Uniform Rank this
year, this action being taken because. as
alleged. the railroads refused 70 give tine
Pythlans a i-cent per mile rate. the same
ss given TO the Grand Army 20 Ninneap-
ri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
THE sG0LNILLE MINES.
Importance of the Opening OF the
Re@eryafiou

Reservation.
Everett Feb. Special graft
fication is felt here over the opening of the
upper half OF the Colvilie reservation 20
the miners. II. w. .Holley. Of this city. is
interested ia mining properties there and
declares that the movement wfn be OF
great benefit TO the state. There Is every
reason 10 believe, he says, that the section
thus thrown open viii be equally rich with
the suriferous deposits Of the Trail Creek
district. just across the boundary. in
which the lie Roi mine is located ter
Tttory seventy miles square. lying between
the Columbia and Okanogan rivers, is
thus opened 10 development and the pre-
diction that there will be 1900 people in
there within ninety days is not wild one.
Mr.. Holley thinks that one of the early
improvements, as the result of the open
ing OF the reservation, win be the extern
sion by the Corhins OF their railroad from
the vicinity of Kettle Falls norghwesterly
along the boundary 10 the Okanogan river
thus furnishing an outlet for the group OF
rich mines. OF which the War Eagle own
ed by the Corbins, is one. The Triune
mine on the Okanogan is showing up well
and the owners are feeling especially iubi-
liant over report incidentally made by
Dir. LauEhammer. OF Chicago. a mining
and metallurgical engineer, who has been
examining the group OF mines In the Okan-
ogan district belonging to the Wyandotte
company and owned by New York par
ties. lie was shown some specimens of
ore from the Triune which he pronounced
a fine quality OF telluride ore. saying that
tt ought 10 be very rich. Telluride Is rare
ard IS found in Cripple Greek. The sam
pies taken from the Triune were assayed
in Spokane. and went all the way from
$3.50 TO s., 400 20 the ton. This discovery is
said 90 have created a sensation I'm the
Okanogan district. The Triune company
IS composed OF c. c. May aud Lieut.. Gov.
F II. Luce. OF Davenport: Del Hart. OF
Golden. and H. W. Honey, Of Everett.
\ number Of parties viii go from here TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
HOW JOHN BROWN WAS CAUGHT
The Deputy Postmaster at Port Ange-
les In "A Enh Fix

Port Angeles. Feb. e-Special.-John
Brown. deputy postmaster in this CITY.
who u held fer e0ibezzlinE rostofHre
money. Is endeavoriug 70 protect POST
master Hookcr's bondsnen. who viii have
~ make good the shortage. Brown has
raised a considerable portion Of the
amount he II short, which, according to
the report OF P5stoflce Inspector Gordon
is 81 90. The inspector SAYS that the for
Tner postmaster. }. s. Fem. was rot i'm
plic8ted IN the AFFAIR which IS thought ~
be true. from the fact that whom POST
master Hooker took charge Of the ofFice
Brown went out and borrowed enough
money from his friends 20 balance his ac-
counts
BroWu covered UP his dsficfr IN his
weekly reports oy issuing uDoney orders "a
fictitious persons. These orders. foeathe-
with enough cash 20 cover the amount -
his report. were fo-vg ardei % Pert Towns
end hy special messenger. II Is sra-a.t
that the money oriers were takaa tn .Aa
Merchants bank % faat clty and rashta
after which the entire amount pToslla ia
forwarded - Seattle The r1essenrar
evidently dl8 not understand th@ combine
tyen. for on his last trip he 31d not haya
time - cash the cr8era in PORE TowrSavs
and instead tarued them .n az fhe Seaf.la
onice This wss notice GO the dsnartnza~t
that there xas something a ~ro1x here srg
an inspector waS a. once sent - 4nvAstt.
gate Brown also use3 hjs reserve p,
caver up his shortage, and many ff--es
has been unable % cash ssuan money or
SarS presented for payuent Ha n1H urof,
ahfv Re taken - SEATTLE cu Tuesday t,
Inspector Gor3on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

current year arS the amount anpald urou
thazA az p-for Years be treated as part Of
sneb eash 2ssstsg The Erst has already
fesn sfarrnAtfveiy decided. ard replying 20
ssA second question, the supreme court
sarx- From the decisions 20 the effect that
the taxes for the current year can be treat
- se rzrx az the cash assets OF a rsuni-
efnantv il follows as a logical conclusion
rhar under our system for assessment and
c0flerstcn 0f taxes rot cniy these or the
current vea-. bIt those unpaid assessed for
r,rso~ years should be treated as a part os
es,~h cash assets. and we feel compelled 10
hold thar unpaid taxes constitute part
of ,se cash assets OF the county until the
lien ~ me tax has been rnerged into a sale
OF the property. The result oS the decision
fs 70 validate the warrant Indebtedness OF
Thursten county TO tire amount Of Ss5.esas
and viii probably take UP the certificates
OF Fngaabf e7ress issued prior 20 January /.
rsss Further Il viii validate the warrant
Indebtedness Of Pierce county. and serve
a Ike purpose in a number OF counties Of
the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
trciuce pleuro-pnsusnonia into Great Brit

trciuce pseuro- pneumonia into Great Brit
ain.
The Tfe1d publishes an article on thu
Importation Of Ansrican haxseS. in which
IL 5 suggested that the animals be ex-
aUiaed cEa their arrivals here BY cTficIal
veterinary surgeons. On his poin; the
Fseld saws. 1T is impossible % be too
careful hat gianders and other diseases
are not introduced by American and other
EarSes. We are 1edlhiy informed that
tie CanssIan government has ordered IN
oairies to be made In Great Britain as 20
the sanitary condition of horses imported
fron America"
A public museum of state records is be-
ing prepared IN connection with the rec
ord Office. Up 70 the present. Inspection
OF the records has been confined 10 Slistir-
ggsished visitors. and as the EXHIBITS are
valuable and extensive ranging from the
eleventh 10 the nineteenth century. the
new museum promises To be quite an at
traction.
The admiralty has ordered that the new
fast cruiser Gladiator be fitted for the
consumption Of petroleum as guel This IS
the first experiment. OF the kind in the
British navy.
MIR. Chamberlain. secretary Of the ccao-
Mes IS widely extending the emigration
work in the colonial Office He viii ask
parliament FOR grants % naoney for the
purpose. and IN order Ia provide a larger
stan for his office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
He Is Welcomed by His Prede,
cessor, George ". Boggs.
VERDICT OF GUILTY RETURNED.
A Canadian Pacific Railroad Official
Whipped by an Editor.
Fatal Shooting ARRAY at Tsockford-The
spokane Mining Convention-open-
ing OF the toiyilie Reservation VIII
Bring Trail Greek Near to Puget
sound.

Tacoma. Feb. Especial .-Ex-City
Treasurer James W McJzaiey was de-
clared guilty OF the crime OF using the
funds Of The city. entrusted 70 ms care. l4n-
lawfully and for the purpose OF making
profit on them. by q Jury OF his peers this
morning.
The verdict Has brought in shortly after
court convened ct sss8 o'clock. with Judge
Endnet A. Parker On the bench. Inside
the railing we're Mr.. McCauIey. his wife
and the attorneys in the case. The
benches outside the railing we're nearly
fiilet Mr.. Mccauiey received the verdict
without a tremor OF the face. and only
look OF sympathy passed between the ex-
treasurer and his wife.
To-Day being a legal holiday, no motion
could be made for a new trial and there
fore bail for Mr.. McCauleys appearance
could not be fixed. AZ Judge Parkers or
Ger Sheriff Samuel Parker took charge OF
Mr.. McCsgley, and II was not long be-
fore the late city treasurer was keeping
company with his predecessor. George W.
Boggs. IN the corridor Of the county Jail
The meeting Of the two men was cordial to
a degree, Mf. B0ggs giving his successor
Ia Office smiling welcome and a hearty
handshake
The verdict vas not unexpected. Many
OF Ma. McCauleys friends thought the jrry
would disagree, but the general opinion
was that the states case had been well
proven, and IN the face of public opinion
the jury could not eyade their duty
Al II o'clock last night the jurors reached
an agreement The first vote stood seven
for conviction and FIVE for acquittal
Mr. McCauiey did not have much 10 say
after the verdict. except 10 express his con-
ndencs that the supreme court would
grant him a new trial, aad that he would
be easily able TO raise bonds during the
pendehey OF an appeal a motion for an
arrest OF Judgment and another for new
trial nave been prepared by the attorneys
for the defense and viii be presented
Monday. They feel confident that another
trial will be secured
The court minated 10 the attorneys this
morning that the bail on appeal would
have 10 be Increased from the amount now
h%ed-So,er1 Boggs' ban is fixed al SID, 500
and he would have 10 treat both defendants
alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Important Mining suit Decided.

Butte Mont Feb. 2e-The Butte and
Boston Mining Company today got a YER
Diet against the Lexington Mining Conl-
pany for ST., ,ooo. the value Of ore taken
out by the latter from beneath the sur
face Of the ground belonging 10 the plant
III BY means Of underground workings.
The case was on trial ten days, and the
suit was for $A0,00o. Both companies own
portions OF the Wappello claim. having
bought from the original patsntee. The
Lexington conpany's portion is north Of
the Butte and Boston. and its vein dips
10 the south. In following the vein il was
found that $50 feet down the vein sepa-
rated as by a fracture. The Lexington
erosscut TO the lower part Of the fractured
vein and continued on down, taking out
ore from what 10 claimed was some vein
that had its apex on the Lexington
ground. The Butte and Boston demon
strated by up-raises that the vein the
Lexington had worked on below the 300
feet level was not a portion of the vein
apexing on the Lexington ground, but
was an almost vertical vein having It's
apex on the Butte and Boston property
and clearly traced from a point where ore
was extracted 10 the surface inside or the
Butte and Boston part or the Nappello
claim. 1t was also demonstrated that the
Butte and Boston Vein was intersected by
the Lexington vein. but without breaking
the continuity Of the former. One or the
most important Instructions of the court
was In regard 10 tha separation OF the
two parts of the Lexington vein at the
3oo-foot level. The JUICE said IL IL be
comes necessary IN order 10 connect two
separate and distinct portiens Of vein 70
pass fer any considerable dAstaaec csthrQuSh
the country rock, hsving none OF the Gle
ments Of vein and through which inter
yening space there is neither mineral or
walls or seams to be followed, then IL may
be concluded that the veins are perma-
nently separated and one cannot be fol-
lowed from the other through the inter-
yening space into the ground OF the other.
The case VIII be appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
The saloon Question at snohomish.

SnohomIsh. Feb. Special.-A meeting
was held last evening in the Congregation
al church TO protest against the action OF
the council In refusing 10 grant the petit
ton 20 revoke the Gold Leaf saloon license.
A W. Foster was made chairman, and
L. X. Loose secretary. Resolutions Were
passed censuring the council for its ac
ton. There was some opposition TO the
resolutions. for the reason that an attempt
10 revoke the license would doubtless re-
suit in a law suit. which would not be set
tied until the license had expired. and
which would involve the city in an ex-
pense which its financial condition would
not warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Spokane. Feb. 2.-Seventy-five second
vice presidents of the Northwestern Min
ing Association attended a conference here
today. Representative mining men are in
attendance from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana and British Columbia.
Two important suggestions were indorsed
by the convention. one for a secretary of
mines. TO be a member of the cabinet, the
other directing the preparation of bill
providing for parallel end lines in the loca-
ton OF mining claims. said bill 10 be laid
before other mining associations for the Sc
curing of the needed legislation BY con-
ereSS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Bayard.s Love for England.

London, Feb. s2-A letter from United
States Ambassador Bayara. expressing
thanks for the receipt OF copy OF
the prologue Of an entertainment given
by the Brighton college. insisting upon the
continuance Of Anglo-American friend
ship, has been published. Mr.. Bayard
says: Il hail with delight any evidence or
generous confidence in the companiouship
of the great human family TO which God
has given the English language II is a
wise thought 10 inculcate international
synpathies in the schools Of each coun-
try. II is the way the twiE Is bent that
the tree inclines. and hope the British
oak and American hickory viii always in
cline 10 friendship toward each other"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Fatal heating ARRAY NJ Rockford.

Rockford. Feb. 22-Henry Philips is dy-
ing with a bullet in his head. shot By Da-
VIA Waterhouse. Philips hal been ac-
-gsea Of slande~ing a girl, and some one
told him WaterhouSe was hts accuser. He
.-es,slref 6 revolver and attacked Water
house. who threw up his hands and ran.
~ a nesghoor's he obtained a rife and
started back on the way he met Philips.
who ordered him 20 throw up hts hands. at
tie same time firing. Waterouse returned
the fire. At the first shot he hit Phillips In
front Of the right ear. Phillips fell. NOR
tsE4sy xounde2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Rome. Feb. 2s--The newspaper Don Mar
zio declares that the position OF Gen.
Baratieri. commander-in-chief OF the Ital-
ian troops now operating in Abvssin.a 81
the same as thai CT Marshal Bazaine. in
Metz. during the Franco-(serman war
King Menelek, II adds. is preparing 10 drive
the Italians from Adigrat and bring about
an Italian Sedan.
The ministry has decided to send further
reiuforcements and has caused Signor
Crispi. the prime minister to fix the num-
Der OF troops 10 be dispatched. Gen. Lam
berti has arrested two prominent meT-
chants at Nassowah as spies. They Will
probably be shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
IN THE SENATE.
Frye Reads washington's Farewell Ad-
dress. TO n Large Audience.


Washington city Feb. 22-The senate
met today 10 listen 10 the reading Of Wash
ington's farewell address by Senator Frye.
president pro TEN. of the senate. This was
In accordance With a resolution previously
introduced by Hoar. and was proceeded
with Immediately after the conclusion Of
the reading Of the journal of Thursday The
vice president occupied the seat OF the pre-
siding officer. and FRYE took hls position
behind the secretary's desk. thus facing the
entire senate. He read from an old volume
printed IN large type, and without any
special effort fiiled the large chamber with
his resonant voice, so that the patriotic
and well-revered sentences were heard by
all present The reading OF the journal and
OF the address was preceded by n prayer
by Dir. Wallace Radciln pastor OF tho New
York Avenue Presbyterian church who
asked God TO hiess Grover Cleveland, the
president Of the Tinted Sss*rs. md fAfer-
ring 10 Washington. returned especial
thanks TO him whose name Is I'm all hearts
today. for the inheritance of his memory
and for the inspiration Of his life and ex-
ample. The prayer was ordered printed
in the Record. There WAS a Ilbersl attend
ance of senators, and the only vacant seats
I'm the gallery were in the diplomatic and
senate sections The former was entirely
vacant. but almost sll the seats tn the gal
lery Of the families OF senator's were taken.
The vice presidents section was entirely
filled, and the presidents was also occu-
pied Many presented themselves for ad-
mission TO the popular galleries long before
the opening Of the doors. Close attention
was given to the reading by senator's and
others rendering the ceremony thoroughly
impressive. and none the less 50 on account
Of the simplicity and the absence OF osten-
tation by which u was marked After the
conclusion Of the reading OF the address
Gray. Dem. Del, moved that the thanks
of the senate be rendered 10 Frye for the
admirable manner in which he had read the
address. The motion was carried unanl-
mously. and then, at Il 81 p. m. on motion
OF Hoar. the senate adjourned TIL Monday.
Carter gave notice Of the postponement
of his address on his motion to reconlmit
the tariff bill until Wednesday OF next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

0lvYrusa. Fee - Special. THE sf.--ar,,s
e,,.irf has reversed 1ae Judgment Il. sNe 50
~ she state. ON relation 81 - r. Barron
respondent. vs. auEltor ard treasurer ~
-gs-,rrSinn county Belatov in thss case >,-.-
ssrts~,ad certain wateT WORKS fnr th.. ra.--
~. and 20 pay htm therefor tAa oonr-s--
~iouers assigned to bim q portion ar trs.
,s.i.r,oueus taxes - 1924 ah5-h he &C.,,
:, r-retre TEfs proceeding wss hrersA.
- f-o-,sel the ecVnyy calcers "a st-a -
g~-s a. the order in pursuance ef t>fs
e,e~eevn~nt. Tsse material Fcirts here 3~-
,-.,9,,.a ar. "a Can the cash Assasz ~ 49,.
r.,.,-t, Ne aeaaceea froua ts@ omestar7gfr,v
f.,.fshfass~esx Tor THE purpose of dessrv.sr-
frs its ansosfng within ere sreknluw - tNa
- ssyt7lrioual provision upon tae s-hsa--.s
81, ..sa ths amount os ne tax .eu fo- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
TRIED TO LICK THE EDITOR.
The Railroad Man Was HIT in the Eve
and Lost Part of y Finger.


Nelson. p. c.. Feb. "A sensational
fight occurred here today between john
Houston. editor Of the Tribune. and Super
intengent Marpo.e, OF the Canadian Facidc
railroad over AT article which had APP
peared in the Tribune. alleging that there
We're differences among the Canadian Pa
ctfc officers Mr.. Marpole. accompanied
by two friends. called on Houston in refer
ence 20 the offending paragraph. Marrcie
said the paragraph was lie and the man
who wrote IL a liar.
Houston said: "If you came here 20 have
q row, get out OF my office" He had a
heavy ruler In his hand. and, rising from
his seat, struck Mar0ole across the head.
cutting the scalp open. He was aiming
another blow when one OF the spectators
caught his wrist aud the rule hit Marpoie
In the eye, INJECTING a nasty wound. In
the scuffle HousSoE got blow In the eye,
but Bit OF she end of the little finger OF
Marpole's right hand. Houston was ar
rested and fined 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
The su,t Against Crump.s Bondsmen

Pout Angeles. FEB. 22-Speciai.-Tne
civil case against the bondsmen of ex-
County Treasurer NJ. j. Clump will come
up for trial on Wednesday IN the superior
court Of this county. The suit is brought
- recover sSs,0oo. which amount II IS
claimed Clump did not account for In
making his settlement with the county.
Nearly 5000 OF this sum was embeZZled by
Clump. and the balance was tied up in the
failure Of the First National bank OF this
city. The case will be tried before Judge
RalIinger. OF Port Townsend. and II IS an
tlriuated that there will be trouble in Sc
curing a fury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Washington Pensions and Patents.

Washington city. Feb = Especial An
s1di2onal pension mas been granted John
II. McIaugAlin, of Clear Lake, ssagi,
county.
Patents have been issued 70 John W.
cover and n .. Tishitz. q Everett. for
o cahle-eiip. and - samuel CrgVnp. % spo-
kane. producing nolds for paper making
rsa~h rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
St-,e-ff County MN Rurne,f

sei-o. Feb. 2-SoeciaI.-The Kirby &
TfiThtoue- lumber MILL located two miles
east of Se1ro, was destroyed by IRE early
yesterday morning \ spark from the fur
race IS supposed 10 have been the cause
The engineer. Mr.. Larson. was sleeping IN
the engine room az the time. and was badly
burned. The loss is estimated al $3.50
with TO insurance. The proprietors viii
rebuild at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

wichita. Kan. Feb. 22-Ths coiorsa Re-
publicans of this city al a mass meeting
tonight passed resolutions calling upon
tho party - send John T.. waller. Of Mad
agsacar fame. 90 the Republican national
convention at St Louis as a delegate at
large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

Montreal. Feb .2-Fathcr IAoombe. a
missionary. has written letter 20 Wilfred
Ianrser. leading the opposition. in the
name OF Roman Cat1oisc bishops.
urging him to support the Maas-
toba remedial bill. and saving that tho
church will not accept ir Laurf~T
scheme Of a commission OF inquiry. Fa.h-
- LacoFuba says that IL Will b 20 he In
tsrest 81 Mr. I.aurfer and his party 90 sup
port the remedial bill. especially as ger
sral election il rear az hard. 6ut " he
opposes The elli the clergy wAi unite 20
defeat him and his party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23
Tho birthday I'm Washington city.

lie buildings in Washington city were
closed today. and private business was
generally suspended. There wa parade
OF District troops and celebration con-
Quoted BY the society OF Oldest inhabitants
ard Daughters of the American Reyolu-
tion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

C'seArv4ll.. Feb. 2-SpecSa Sai--THe rev
ferry a. the R1ockhoEsse crossing Is now N
Eo-oa shape for c-os.iEg Mary IN r5is
county Wit rejoice over shfs S. 8. fs o.
t1e main thorough are zap and Gown tae
Cheh&ts aud has net been n operaLSoa
s-ace foraing tine last fail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

New York. Feb. 92-Ex President Har-
ri=on accompanied by his secretary. Ar.
Tfssstts. arrived IN this city from Indian
spsiis this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

That the blood should perform its vital
functions. IL is absolutely necessary ~
should not only De pure but rich ~ life
giving clements These results are best
Effected ~ the use of thst wei-snovn
standard biso&- purifier, Ayers S@rsspa-
rlf4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-23

or sAs
Htr3s
gerk.
HaFks
'foT 81
ioaFzF
sr lar
: shM
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