davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

tion- Judge Van wycE savs that pri-
rate interests have too long governed
the city, and that il must give way 10
the public good Coming from q nomi-
nee of Tammany and the personally
selected appointea OF Croker. his de-
nurciations afford most amusing read
ing. He declares that the people more
especially object TO waste and rob
berry" and that every officer must be
honest and ST.
His sarcastic allusion 10 the Raines
law, with all the spying and sneaking
and nendacity that grew up under il, +"
touches more closely the true cause OF
his own great vote. Ii may be a hu-
initiating admission to make. but free
liquor had more to do with the Demo-
cratic victory than free silver.
There is one paragraph in his ad-
dress. which is so absolutely truthful.
and whose truth has been so frequent
ly and emphatically demonstrated by
~N~ fScbAss NA"% A. SA0AA1 Dc lSd4 anu
well considered even by those who NAV
regret that il is the truth: These are
not the middle ages. A city must have
city government; IL cannot be con-
trolled by village rules or run on vii
lage lines. The sooner some folks come
out OF their dreams and realize these
facts, the wiser, better, happier folks
they'll be-" This needs no comment;
Ii calls for no defense. 1t is a condition
which exists. and theories to the con-
trary will not remove it.
The audaeity with which the new in
cumbent declares his purpose TO select
only Democrats for Office almost COM
mands respect; IL is so free from Mug
wumpery. Provided he will carry out
his promise that the fitness and hon
esty and worth of citizen seeking Of
ice shall be the first considerations.
there can be no harm in his policy. 1t
is inevitable, If We are to have govern
ment with party responsibility. The
people recognize this; they never OBJ
ject to the rewarding of party services:
they only object TO the rewarding of
unit men by acceding to their demands
to be appointed to Offices for which
they are not fit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

for Bryan Is only novice in the
doctrine compared with him-does not
lock as II the financial heresy was
spreading.
L is not worth discussing a. any
length the conditions in the Southern
states II is well known how Demo-
cratic majoritfes are secured there In
z presidential year the prospect Of Fed
eral Offices gives considerable stimulus
20 large cias OF Republicans, and that
is entirely wanting in an of year. Not
withstanding the good advice given By
,Chauncey Depew. therefore. there Is
nothing in the elections TO make Re-
publicans respondent At least FOR
three years that party has the oppor-
tunity to justify itself before the peo-
pie. and II IL do not meet reasonable
expectations, # viii be defeated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The address OF Judge Van Wyck.
mayor-elect q Greater New York. Is
very interesting reading. Il he will ad-
here 20 the promises he makes, no
great harm viii befall the city. The
unfortunate experience OF New York is,
however. that the promises Of good
government are never kept by Tam
many.
The platform upon which he has de-
elared his intention 10 stand Is good
enough in itself. Liberty to the citi-
zen and protection 10 his rights. a
check upon the piilage o. public money.
extravagaace and waste; the building
q schools. the cleaning Of streets. and
the maintenance q a low rate OF taxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

There IS a definite prospect that teie-
with Dawson in another year. The DIM
culties ara not so great as many have
imagined Dawson, the Northwest terri
tory and the Alaskan interior are now more
remote than any other part Of the civilized
world No other country largely inhab-
itated by Americans and Englishmen is SO
completely shut off II was not TO be ex-
pected that Canadians or Americans,
either at nome or in the gold fields. would
long be content with the situation, and a
telegraph project by the Canadian Pacific
Is the logical conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Collector Milne, chief officer OF the
Canadian customs service in British
Columbia, is a fair-minded and sensi-
BILE man and highly efficient and judi
cious officer. He occupies most diff
cult position. but his administration
has been satisfactory both to the gov
eminent whose interests he represents
and carefully guards. and TO the people
duties.
The Post-Intelligencer prints today
an interview with Collector Milne upon
the Canadian customs laws in their
bearing upon klondikers and other
miners carrying outfits into Canadian
territory. be makes perfectly clear a
matter about which there has been
much dispute and many incorrect state
ments. 1t has been and viii be his
tive to the 10o-pound exemption. No
hardship is to be imposed on miners.
Due regard will he bad for their cir
cumstanees and the condition and value
of their outfits. The exemption will
not be made on the cheapest or the
most costly portion of the outfits. but,
as the collector put 1t. they will strike
an average" All needed clothing viii
be admitted free.
&c Ia. al s-ra. ssA
statement 81 the methods of the Cana
dian government, and will so long
way toward clearing up doubts and
quietiHg uneasiness which may have
been felt about the collection Of duties.
Experience during the past several
months has shown that the collectors
practices have been exactly in accord
with the policy he outlines. and that
the average amount OF duty exacted
from each miner has been a very few
dollars. No exact estimate OF the
amount can he made. but it is certain
that it was less than $40.
Collector Milne is warranted In call
ing attention 10 the lack of equal con-
sideration shown by United States Gus
toms authorities toward Canadians en-
tering Alaskan territory. They should
De given considerable and liberal treat
ment Where we have so much to ask.
We should not hesitate 20 give. When
the matter is called 70 the governments
attention no doubt it viii be fully rem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
SPEAK Up. MR. LAMB.

Mr.. John Lamb. candidate for school
director. Is unfortunate in his selection
Of managers for his campaign. They
have done great harm 10 his cause, and
have. indeed, seriously impaired his
chances OF election by the method OF
their assaults on the opposing candi-
date. Mr. Bowden.
A circular addressed To the Regis
tered Voters" yesterday made its ap-
pearance. signed by Hermon r. Titus
and eight others. Il is insulting and
malicious In its tone, and extrayagant
and untruthful in its utterances with
respect TO Mr.. Bowden and Superintend-
ent Barnard. Here is a sample:
z. Bowden is-what? The public has
not been told syllable about him.
r. BoHdsn has no such special fitness.
T. Bowden is a money lender.
Z Bowden. or his teacher managers
have distributed free car tickets, cigars
and beer and Tom Bevans all over town.
and will furnish free carriages and more
cigars and Beyans on election day. Every
one who is brought in a Barnard hack TO
the polls Is bought and paid for.
Money-seachers' moneys spent like
water for Barnard's candidate.
The Post-Intelligencer has no inter-
est in Mr.. Bowden's candidacy; but. in
the interest of decency and fair play,
il does not hesitate to denounce this
insolent and outrageous attack on
reputable citizens. II John Lamb has
inspired or countenanced il, he is not
fit to be school director, and he ought
to be defeated.
This circular is fair illustration of
the methods employed to elect Mr..
Lamb. 1t is kindred TO other utteranees
which have appeared in local pub
lication notorious for the recklessness,
intemperanee and mendacity of its ex-
pressions, and its total want OF respon-
sibility and character. The Post-Intel-
ligencer has not heretofore been dis
posed to hold Mr.. Lamb accountable
for them. The circular and the circum-
stances and auspices under which il
was issued render it impossible TO ac-
quit him entirely without explicit and
distinct disavowal on his part.
Speak up, Mr.. Lamb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

As usual, the Democrats and Populists
erowed too early. With the exception of
New York. their victories are not nearly
50 complete as the first returns indicated
Ohio. for instance, has gone Republican bv
a substantial majority, and IL is the second
time only in thirty years that the Demo-
Gratis have failed TO carry the state in off
years. Iowa has shown even less fall
ing OF than might reasonably have been
expected. Woicott carries Massachu-
setts by over se,oo0. and receives more than
twice as many votes as George Fred WILL
Jams, the Democrat. Republican dissen-
sions alone lost Maryland by a very mar
row margin. Pennsylvania is on the sa "a
side. Kentucky declares for the Demo-
cratic candidate by few thousand. The
curious and significant feature is that the
pronounced silver states show no gain for
the fusionists. On the contrary, Kansas
has gone Republican, while Nebraska has
barely more than held its own for the
Bryanites. These states are the very
pulse of the silver movement. Prosperity
has affected them, and they will be In the
Republican column next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

1t is interesting, II not profitable. 70
speculate on whether Van Wyck could
have been beaten by Republican canai-
date for mayor OF New York. II Mr.. Low
had not injected his candidacy into the
campaign. Van Wyck's vote was z92 ooa
Lows $4,000 and Tracy's 10l coo The
Tammany candidate therefore lacked u
900 votes OF a majority over both. Bat
two things must be considered: Fusion
IS never perfect and does not carry The
full strength Of It's several elements. and
Low doubtless secured the votes Of gold
Democrats whom a Republican candidate
could not have attracted. Whether these
two factors would have eliminated the
l4o0o majority can Of course never be as
certaiued. But Il IS certain that victory
would have been achieved by one or the
other with few votes to spare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

dsa q any mans senatorial candidacy
before the legislative ticket is elected 1t
might be otherwise IL senators wsrs NOM
not, and 10 man has right deliberately
% make his personality and his personal
au1esii9ns sn issue upon which the sue
cess OF his party depends. II Hanna had
keps away. there would have been no
trouble about the Ohio legislature being
safe for Republicans. As il is. facnonal
differences have been SO strongly aocsn-
tuaied by the result Of the election. and
the legislature Is SO narrowly Republican,
that Hanna Is more than likely 10 be de-
faated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The remarkable story OF the reception Al
Calcutta OF the whaiehack City Of Ever
ct deies belief. The Everett was laden
with grain for the starving natives ar
India, and her captain says he vas not
only received with insult and contumelv
By the British customs officials bat most
unreasonable duties we're imposed on his
cargo. we shall need to know more ab,nt
this astonishing affair before passing iude-
nent upon It. Il viii be proper enough
fof the Washington authorities 70 INQUIRE
into II, ard ascertain the exact facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The critics have been making a deal OF
trouble for Hall Game about his remark
able book. THE Christian but the church
appears to be coming TO his rescue. DR..
Parker. a distinguished London preacher,
not long since made the book the topic for
a sermon. In course OF which he said:
"A recent attempt has been made 10
show the possibilities OF the Christ-life
under modern conditions. and that at
tempt has developed an amount OF ignor-
ance and fury on the part of some critics
which Is simply astounding. have read
the book with the greatest care, and with
the compietest appreciation and sympathy
as 10 its supreme motive. I pub
Iicly thank Hall Game for his great and
thrilling book, assured that IL he can bear
without resentment the cruelest attacks
ever made upon a literary reputation he
is himself Christian of the most gen.
uiRe quality"
il the church upholds THE Christian,
and its sentiments. il would appear that
the reviewers are left with nothing to say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
Ne lsn7 chnrnnngne.

II Is stated IN the wine districts ~ West
ern France that there viii be TO ls97 cham
payne the grapes being too acid and poor
IN quality to produce a wine good enough
for tho American market According ia
British consular reports. the champagne
vintage 81 IS5. which has not yet been
placed upon the market Is very fire, and
viii win FOR tself a great name. The most
fortunate people. however. are those who
possess the vintage OF 1ssa. which Is de-
scrihed by the connoiSshurs AS in every
sense ot the word grand cru"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

TIE CrokerlEea Van WICK. r,ay9r-elert
Of New York. says Re VIII put none bat
Democrats il ofsce.' but that his admins
trstion Is mot to become In any sense par
tisan." Tammany's fame as non
partisan organization has reached the Mt
termost parts q earth. Van wick a.
course means nat the New York govern
ment viii Be- non-par,isau 50 FAR as Il
6enies ABSOLUTELY The right o. al excep,
Teumany braves. heelers. blackrnaIlers
AMI pilagers 10 participate In IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The following comparative statement OF
receipts in the month Of September for the
years 1895 and 1897. FOR the postoffice
named. VIII be found interesting. Il Is
part Of a general statement concerning
a considerable number OF postofices: New
York-The receipts for 1895 were s6i2. $50;
in 1897 ssS7. "a. increase. 81. 81 per cent.
Newark, y. 1.-THE receipts for 1896 wase
ST IS; IN 1S97. SIS 937; Increase 81 5S2-5T
per cant. Hartford. Conn.-The receipts
for 1896 were SIS 373: IL Is97. s2oe8i; In
crease, s2.5SS-l3.9 per cent. Troy. y. Y
The receipts in ises were 50 i7i: In 1897,
SO 10; increase, s84a-s.6 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Wattersars ard Meals s-e no fenset -
the sss-n. Msr whose only tdea or sVates-
naanshfp Is free trade are not IN demand
The Democratic party cannot aIoTd % 20
back srs .aka m these Sec-ersd. dsScarc-
ed sna rslsv~a-o.l. guides. Hereafter otter
issues rawst mainly prevail Inc ~asS"
word Is New Blood and Forward
PzsvsFlx.-, s~4rsxer. President Mckinley
may BE depended on 10 make no n2ihsaTy
reserve oryie ~ths. WOULD blernish the far
name OF his administration. When the
people arrive az q full understanding 81
the Fort ST Michael reservation IL WIZ
certainly - found either that there nss
been a EaiSa pprehension on the part or the
people or on the part Of the ad1nihis1ha-
ton. IN either case al cause Tor aAaf'n
or complaint can be easily removed
Aaacortss American. IL Is not very
much 20 the credit Of the farmers OF TINS
state that hogs are being shipped here ~
carload lots. IL there is money IN suen
shipments. X would seem that there ought
10 be profit In raising them here az nome
Several years ago when we were ENJOY
ing apparent great prosperity. one or me
chief causes OF the subsequent depression
was that with all our boosted natural re-
sources and advantages az soil ana eli
mate. we could not begin 10 feed ourselves
Our supplies came largely from Califor-
MIA and the East. and our money was sent
away 10 pay for them Prosperity IS again
shining over Washington. but II IL IS TO be
lasting We must mend our ways by rails
ing and growing what we need 10 cat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The former castle barracks IN SpanHau.
used as a prison a. the time Goftfrie1
Kinkel escaped from = with The help of
carl schurz and some 81 the citizens has
Just been sold 20 q merchant for the sun
Of s-5.eee marks Il e the most valuable
piece o. property in the city. and BE-
longed n the minister - fhe Interior
The ola structure viii - pulled down 20
make room FOR new houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

A PUBLIC BENEEACTOR.

He wuz legislator-his chance looked
mighty slim:
Warn't up on public questions, yet they
elected him!
He seldom had a word TO say-he let them
have their wills:
The only bills he cared about were crisp
five-dolar bills.
But be went there pledged 70 one thing.
Although he couldn't spout,
And bring tho members TO their feet, and
make the galleries shout
When things wuz gittin' tiresome, he'd all
ways call the turn:
In the name o my constituents. I movs
that We ADJOURN
Atlanta Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The capdi9acy ot Senator Hanna very
nearly iost Ohio 10 the Republicans. Il,
vas the chief influence SO far
as the legislature IS concerned. II
Is trus. and probably always wlH be true.
that 10 party car aGosd 70 carry the bur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
's'as'-aasaza--as.sasssal'-liss -'a=
STATE PRESS.

Port Townsend Leader: The chief dau-
ger - Republicans IN states where cam
paigns are row closing iias n their over
confidence. TIE Democratic cause "a prov
ing SO absolutely unpopular and devoid q
enthusiasm that there IS danger that Re
pebHcans vii neglect their duty on cleo
fion day. Il the members q the party
VIII realize that this contest is az equal
Importance Of that o. last year 81 the
fact that success this time Tould give \
death blow % the free coinage hsresy.
they VIII 70 a man 70 - The polls on
election day and see thar their neighb0rs
ard friends 90 likewise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The great deficiency in the Republican
vote in Ohio was due to the absence OF so
many able-bodied Ohio Republicans at the
pie counter in Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

1rs " lAsAos >oatatss syrup has bs-a sss1 -
eSef % ears ~ Eisiags d NeSbers TOR iAstr cs =
81n are k@*thfag tA perfect saccess % soctaso
Vs. eAt. se4s@ns tEs cams a8isYs al % a. czrsn
~ coli aAa % tne e~ss ~ LIAR ass~
- ~ 9Fa<gsls q sFs part 81 sAs ssrIA "a
ssre 1ne AZ tsF - wfas.o~ss -ass afas svru.S
- sAEs 40 ssssr kis4 IS esars . esssaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

ne most certain and safe Pain Rem
80, N water is q mild. wholesome Sfimu-
lsAI .s4s~s and prevents Cole plar-
1AOSs. Dssentery. Cno.ecA Aoxsus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

The fact that all the London papers take
a gloomy view Of the New York election
occasions the suspicion that Mr.. Cookers
friend, the prince, has not properly looked
after the Tammany press bureau in Eng
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
a GUARANTEE.

The Post-fnf~fffx~ncer hereby
guarantees it's advertisers n bona
tide paid circulation. Daily, Weekly
and sunday, double that of any
other Newspaper published in the
state of washfnatop. Advertising
contracts will he made subject 10
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Gentlemen who have been fond OF ask
ing Mr.. Croker Where did he get it?" are
now pretty well convinced that it was not
In the neck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

II Is obvious that an expedition TO rescue
Mr.. Lamb from his fool friends is one Of
the crying needs of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Tacoma Sexs. Democracy is not now
bowling free trade Reasonable duties,
sufficient 20 raise needed revenue sn9 Incl
Gentally 20 help American Industry and
enterprise. are in harmony with the best
Democratic IDEAS. Horizontal cutting sni
slaSAlas Is Tot wanted TIE AorrLSoas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

Jerry Simpsons panic talk evidently
acted as counter-lrritant on MS Kansas
constituency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
NUGGETS.

What's the USE grumhled Old Hunks,
''of saying good times have come again
Bryan and Debs haven't been Sbie 10 ind
any useful work yet."-Chicago Tribune.
when I went abroad ! intended 70
write book called My Experiences With
Old Ocean,"
Well. did you DO t?"
mo; after my voyage I concluded 70
call II Old Oceans Experiences With
Me-. Chicago Record.
Duggan-Oi see be III papers. Jawn.
tibet they how built a tillyscope that brings
IN moon widin two hundred mics ov tn
earth.
Deegan-Th' dorned fools II kape on
TIL they how a collIshion that'r kin livery
wan ov thin, bad luck Z thim,-Truth.
Property Owner-I don't think you will
find better place as tanitor In the city.
Applicant-Well. I wouldn't care 70 take
Il unless knew what the prospects were.
Property owner-Prospects, Why, my
good man. twenty years ago was the jan
ttor OF that building myself
Applicants that sol What induced you
TO give the Job up7-Harlem Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05

|kER CA
a Down
$4,000.
TO SEA
NIX Men
elite BIZ
r Grou nd
- Anxc,~
..s.u,..
a.. 49,.
-
-.
-
-,
-.
-.
''3se'
past tive
sc change
80. -.
pms o. tM
txxes they
oA "a.
play
| bling mon
reaav A.
~
sum ina
could has
....t. -
be gambia
who sfan.
3 H'h
md stsFtf
before 4
=
avs"
r. his To-
lendike.
uoa.a,
Ass H
lie Others
the s,fua
al haln9
neysI a,e
rxsse n
tua uao
.s,h xlsn
= go
= rhsg
.as.a.
!. =
- -
= 80 :
:. -
Sa $50
Nsa'
I wy iR'
eilis 90
..as tron
Don't tN
&c SeaH
attic N&
kanabie ~
81 u ~
ftlfift u
!, .sl, no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
SNAPSHOTS BY THE WAY.


ing his explanation OF the result before il
happened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
THE POST INTELLIGENCE.
TERMS OF srrnsrRfPTI0N;


Delivered b CITY Carrier
pay ard Sunday. Ter r7SEii.s - - -.,.s5
Dany and Sunday. six zs01thss = &c
q s2sarsce $4,000 1899 = - ,.sla
Ds1y 2E1 Sunday. are year. %
- @@S4Sfct s-s-a..@.-s.-.-r --s-- p
E4oeaV ed ton. per E10nta--@-*-- -
Ssr1aT edition. ere gear = fsssvs-ssIser
ffFAofz1 1eEsEsrE the F@st-I,s - asgfsr-
serFed at their horaeH CT cn iAs-.s ~sssnsss.
~ sss secure Il - f'os,ai. 80 = vsiaea
q order through tsssrBnus sasas = t..rss
delivery f. s-rer43sar pie1se f-aAe sau-'se
Gate complaint to this ofs1ce-
BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADshHs - =
Daily ard Sunday. Per II s.ti1.--.-----~s. - -
Daily ard Sunday. six racnFAS-s.---s-' =
Daiiy and Sunday. ore yezr--..-.----.- -
sunday Edition. oHs month. -.-.-s--.--- *
Hsaoay edition. Elk n8nths....-.-~.--. =
sunday edition. a1e year.-s-.-..-@~--*- =
s911ay and weekly. oae yszr-....--.. -
weekly edition, one year.......-.--.-.. =
weekly edition, Elk nonfns-.-s-......s
OFFICES
sesftie, Second avenue ard Cherry street
ses York. Rooms Il. ~ Is Tribune pio-.
s.sieaso. 81 Chamber q Comr1eree-
taeofna. l-93 Pacific avenue
Give postor1ce address Ii full. Including
e.nHfy and stafe
fs@rnit by express money order drait OF
's Fsgistered letter. AZ cur risk
<lep6oBess Business Once, MALE D.
isoiterial Rooms. Main ~.
Address ali communicable ard RENTS
f1nces - the NTEI.f.iG ENGEsE
fUBLIsHfNG Co. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-05
nrrrrEs

Seattle. Second avenue ard Cherry street
1es York. Rooms Il. ~ Is Tribune bio-.
s.eiesSo. 517 Chamber q Commerce
Aae0fEa. I913 Pacific avenue