davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Through the same Latitude and Longitude
IN which the dereitct schooner Gen SsSlin
was last sighted. PASSED the schooner
Stella Erland. which arrived early yestsr-
day morning from Cook inlet, ALASKA.
Noohfng was seen OF the wreck.
I'VE might have passed within ten miles
OF her coming down." said the captain Of
the Stella Eriand yesterday. -snd yet
have seen nothing. You see she is lying
low in the water, on her side. and there
Is not n1uch 70 attract the attention OF a
passing vessel We had a taste of the same
storm which wrecked the Slgisn II was
on March g The wind was blowing as
though it wanted to lift fish out of the
ocean. For seven hours We Scudded be-
fore the gale under bare poles. We lost
our ru7ier and suffered some other Sign
injury. That was on the voyage up. and
we hit the storm in about the latitude and
longitude in which the Siglin is said to
be now 1oafingf
The Sseila Eriand brought only one pas
senger. miner named BALKAN. who has
spent the winter at the inlet and came 10
Seattle for medical treatment
According TO me captain OF the Eriand
the reported loss OF three men in crossing
the portage TO Prince William sound con-
veys but an imperfect Idea of the true ex-
tent of the calamity. II seems a party OF
six men left the inlet to cross the portage
and meet The first steamer from Juneau.
When this party had been out for sew
eral days the three already spoken of.
George Bottcher, OF Seattle; c. A. Black
stone and j. w. Molinqae. started after
them. When the Stella Eriand left Cook
inlet, May /. neither Of these parties had
been heard from, the latter party being
ten days overdue. The captain could not
give the names OF those composing the
larger party. 1t IS almost beyond doubt
that the three men whose names are given
will never more be seen alive.
A letter received by John q. Pacey from
r. III. Cailagan, written on the latter's ar
rival at Cook Inlet. gives some news OF
Sunrise City and Six Mile. The winter
has been mild. with little snow and the
health of those who wintered there has
been generally good. The only death in
either camp was that of an Indian. Very
little mining has been done. A man named
Smith struck an SIS nugget on Lynx creek
and 50 lump was found on Bertha creek
The schooner Alexandria, of the North
American Commercial Company, has ar
rived at Saldovia bay.
The Stella Erland went to West Seattle
soon after arriving here and will be re-
caulked and painted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

An answer was yesterday filed in the
Federal court case OF Selma Weber vs.
Mary j. Grafton. Isaac Grafton. her hus-
band; annie Blanch Weber, Florence
julia Weber and Maud Barbara Weber
The answer Is filed for the last three de-
PENDANTS by their guardian al Item. Fall
con JOslyn. and reveals as wei a. the
complaint an interesting succession Of
matrimonial episodes I'm which Emil
Weber. who was at one time well known
In this city. played a leading part The
answer denies that the complainant Is the
widow OF Weber. IL admits q marriage
between her and Weber In Ohio In iss2.
and divorce In ls75. He was married in
Laramie, Wye. to Mary j. Fuhr fnow
Mary j. Grafton. one OF the defendants),
and subsequently, divorced In Oregon. As
far as the present suit Is concerned the
matrimonial Affairs Of Weber end there,
the children bearing his name being Of the
issue Of the dead man and wife No. 2
Weber then married a chorus singer of an
opera company. with whom he was living
at the time he was murdered by Sandy
Odds in Portland.
Mrs. Weber No. 2. who married Weber
in Ohio. Is the complainant in the case,
and claims that the divorce was obtained
by fraud. There were no children born
OF this union. but when the Wyoming
wedding took place there were three girls
born, VINO are the three defendants named
In the answer bearing the name of Weber.
Subsequent 10 divorce No. 2. Mrs. Weber
No. married isaas Grafton. who Is also
named as a defendant Weber owned
considerable property at the time he was
killed. and the money In the banks and
his diamonds. as well as other property.
Including real estate, went 10 Mrs. Weber
No. 3.
Mrs. Weber No. was represented by
her alimony interests and the claims
against the estate by her children. The
property now In the action is located in
Claiiam county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
Primrose aud west.

Primrose and Vests coming TO the Sc
attic theater next Thursday viii bring to
mind the fact that they celebrated last
winter the twenty-fift ID anniversary OF their
partnership by giving a grand Jubilee per-
forvnsnce 81 Madison Square Garden, New
York. Partnerships Of actors. vaudeville
artists. etc. have uniformly proven sue
cessfal, bat have seldom lasted long. gen.
orally being terminated by some friction
between the parties Some of the strongest
theatrical drawing attractions Rave been
made possible through this joining to-
gether OK forces, as In the cases Of Booth
and Barrett, Jefferson and Florence, Rob-
son and Crane and others; but nearly all
OF them have been for a limited period
only. Primrose ard West. however. while
in different line from those mentioned,
have been together for over twenty-five
years. and viii probably remain so as long
as they shall tread The boards" This
fact has no doubt contributed greatly TO
their success as amusement purveyors TO
the public. since their combined talents
and capital have permitted that all that is
novel and attractive In the field OF min
strelsy can be secured and presented by
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

A singular action for damages was be-
gun In the superior court yesterday.
Moses Droxinman, the secondhand dekler
who was recently bound over on the
charge of concealing stolen goods, Is In
the case. beieng guardian ad Item for his
son. Samuel Droxinman. aged years, the
plaintiff. J. Mckinley Is the party de-
PENDANT, and Droxinman sues for 81 go
damages alleged to have been caused by
an assault with screw driver on the
young hopeful OF the Droxinman house
hold. Paragraph Nv. of the complaint
states that said screw driver is weapon
with which death nigh, have been in
fiicted-" This is one Of the allegations in
support OF the claim for damages Ii is
claimed that Mckinley assaulted and beat
Samuel so as TO cause him mental and
bodily anguish to the tune OF f.o0o for
which judgment Is asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

rvom Judge Jacobs court fat went
xu,<h yesterday which may cause careless
sAr.suisfraforz ard executors Of estates
q King county considerable trouble I'M
go urouspf action Is taken to avert II.
~ commandments was issued just after
a. court had removed Mrs. Aranella
Ams;fds s. administrative OF the estate
- Amand Amands, the well known Scan
a.ravtan. because she had not complied
nth the Iaw directing the filing or an In
ver<ory Of the estate within thirty days
after the issuance o. Inc letters Oh aulnih-
nfrxtlon-
Nh. Amunds was appointed administra-
<v1r OF her husbands estate June Is. 1856.
rrarly year ago. and although she has
ala some OF the property OF the decedent.
sb4 has not 1ied an inventory of the estate
nag made return OF the sale, as required
~ law After the hearing. Judge Ja-
rosw directed Deputy County Clerk Rut-
ssg 10 report AZ once cases Of delinquency
sIusisr TO that OF Mrs. Amunds. infimat-
LED shzt summary action would be taken
nm those who neglect the laws com
snsuds. The court instructed the county
rt@rf to examine the records. and when
= discovered instances OF neglect In con-
clying with the Law. or mismanagemenf Of
- estates. 70 Immediately report the
esme 10 the court. that IL might be speed
" remedied
The Importance OF this unusual order Hes
: d the fact that among the hundreds OF
Administrators and executors Sppointed
4 TIE county large number have failed
Is comply with the plain provisions Of the
- governing the fling of inventories and
nperss. Naturally. these cases viii be re-
preed 10 Judge Jacobs by the deputy
- and more removals may be expect
= Meanwhile. those who have not yet
r11rmed Ia prompt manner their duties
= ~ court had best take heed OF the
n1f11ng conveyed In Judge Jacobs order
- make the proper return.
IN. Amunds secured letters OF admin
kfrafion of the estate OF her husband
Jra< D. 1895. No estimate of the value of
~ estate can be made. owing to the fall
NJ u the administrative TO file the in
4eusoyy as required by law. Her bond was
hxsd at 5000. IL IL understood that
Amunds owned something like 5000 OF
hank stock and other personal property.
ne estate contained also large amount
Of realty. The administrators has Sc
cured orders allowing her 70 sell part of
me personal property. but has made no
return of the same.
II was through the action of =. s. Car
nsle one OF the creditors Of the estate,
thar the matter was called TO the atten-
kfion OF Judge Jacobs. On April = Car
Asie filed a petition stating the facts in
the case. and Mrs. Amuuds was suspended
pending an Investigation. A hearing was
h4d yesterday morning before Judge Ja-
epbs. and with the result as above out
nned c. &. Gleason was appointed adj
m;nistrstor and his bond fixed at s. .500-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
BRYAN COMING WEST.
Denoeratsc state Central Ccmmiftes
To Invite the silver Champion
to visit Washinxton-

The Democracy OF washington has de-
fermined TO invite u. j. Bryan. OF Ne
nraska. 70 visit the state during the sum-
Ine-- Mr.. Bryan is booked TO visit San
Francisco during me early part Of July.
ana the state Democratic central commit
tee has decided 70 try and persuade the
boy orator 20 take a trip through Wash
fngron on his return. stcpping over at the
principal cities.
Acting under tire instructions OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the state central
committee. Chairman II. 7. Jones and
Secretary Maloney viii send a telegram TO
Mr.. Bryan tomorrow urging him 20 visit
this state In case the invitation IL ac-
cepted, the committee wiz be called TO-
gefhe- In June 10 make the necessary ar
engagements for the proper entertainment
OF the champion OF IS 10 l. The members
OF the executive COMMITTEES are hopeful
that their efforts TO bring Mr.. Bryan 10
Washington will prove successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

fses. ~ the time the mortgage transaction
was made At the time OF Dexter Horton
4 Co.'S action for the foreclosure OF the
mortgage on the Port Madison Mill Conn
rany the Fayorise was Included In the bin
OF items covered BY the mortgage. The
steamer Is now In the custody OF the Port
Biakeley Min Company, and the CON-
plainant states that in his belief the Fa-
sorite may be moved outside the jurisdic-
tion Of the court. He asks that subpoenas
Issue for the defendants named IN the
complaint, and that the steamer may be
sold for the amount of the claims against
her. The mortgage vs. regularly issued
and on fie In the custom house az Port
Townsend. Deputy United States Mar
shall James Quiiter served the papers yes
terday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
Insane Man NJ Large.

Capt. I. A. Jensen OF the tug Boyden re-
ceived dispatch at the Dtller hotel yes
tertisy from ]. Iordison. dated al Port
Angeles saying that Dick Richardson.
second engineer. had been put ashore IN
sane. aud rlaat he would arrive In Seattle
on the Evangel.
Capt Haglc OF the police instructed Pa
troinlan Thompson 20 he AT the wharf
when Tire steamer arrived and take charge
OF the insane engineer. When the steam
arrived Thompson learned that has man
had escaped ~ Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
Court Notes.

Judge Moore was yesterday occupied In
hearing the case OF the Seattle Trust
Company against A. :. Kerry.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Nather were yester-
day authorized 10 adopt the two minor
children OF Mrs. Harriet u. coughlan.
Margaret Anderson was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Niels Anderson, and her bond fixed at
g go
Judge Moore yesterday set May = at
1 % n. m. as the hour for hearing the final
report OF Receiver Paul Henderson, of the
Snoqualmlc Min Company.
The Pittsburg Gold and Copper Mining
Company was incorporated yesterday by
J. : Johnston Frank Oleson. VIII Steel
T. q. Lindsey A Il. Buck. w. III. White
and Il w Gordon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
Ar the Third Ayenae

The Brand of, Cain" will be seen at the
Third Avenue theater for the last time
This evening. After the removal of the
scenery II sounds perhaps trifie wild 70
say that The Brand OF Cain Is the best
scenic production Of the season. And yet
this is true. TIE new scenery, painted ex-
pressly for this production By Mr.. Bender.
is among the best ever seen in this city.
Miss Mamie Sheridan Wolford has made
many friends among the patrons OF the
Third Avenue theater. and they will be
pIeased to learn that she Will open Mon
day night In conjunction with Mr.. Read
lex and his excellent company. for an
other week. in that sterling melcdrama.
s@,rhe Snuggler."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
Ne~ SHIT. FILED.

The following new suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday:
Elizabeth A. Reid US. Archibald Reid
Suit for divorce. desertion IL alleged
J. a. Paine vs.. J. +. Kenworthy on al
PromisSory note, s50ao. interest, attor-
ney's fee. and foreclosure
Elizabeth a. Stacey W.. John Deary-
Prom!ssory note. $3.50. and attorneys Zee.
80.
Samuel Droxinman by Moses Droxfn-
man. guardian 81 lltem. vs.. J. Mckinley
For s., 900 personal injury damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Chief OF Police Reed has given The
members 81 the force permission 70 Don
their SKINNER uniforms.
Leslie Low. thc ls~year-ola boy who has
BEEN missing from his home AZ jackson
street and Ninth avenue for several days.
has been heard from at Renton.
Herman RoshuTx. a blacksmith. and
George MCkeTne a clerk. were ssnt In
police he1 tiFfarterS vest eriaw afternoon
hv Patroifnan Thompson for the alleged
offens@ 81 racing escug Railroad avenue.
They were released on personal recogni-
xancc 20 apDesf in the municipal court
rlsfs nsorn&ug-
T,ae stories tolA by Michael E'iavln AMI
Nsiitam EArrahsF about a row iE front
Of tsae Merc hsYtS saloon on West Wash
frzfon street. we've 50 dlSSs<0iiSF TIA
Jtilzse Eogue. 81 tie municipal court, Was
szfonfsaasd. Patroiman Bvrnes ttppssi the
scales in favor O. EAEraher. and F'lsva1
was sent 70 san iu scfAuit OF $40 nne for
assault and battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
OFF WITH A RUSH.
The Sale nj Tickets Begins for the
July 4 Entertainment.

Two hundred tickets TO the entertain
rnent for the Fourth of July celebration,
TO be given May IS in the Seattle theater.
we're sold yesterday by the ladies who
are competing for the bicycle which Is TO
reward the most successful. As starter
that is certainly encouraging and count
ing on the rush at the last II may be pre-
dicted that standing room only" will be
at premium before the opening hour of
the entertainment is here.
The ladies who have so far signified
their intention of taking part In the COM
petition on the sale of tickets are Mrs.
Nj. Bradbury. Mrs III. j. Bailey. Miss Lulu
Chilberg. Miss Grace Korn and Miss vir-
GINA Scurry.
Ii must be borne in mind that tickets
distributed for sale at the various stores
OF the city do not enter into the contest
for the iady's bicycle. Only those tickets
viii be counted which are purchased from
l. Rosenthai at the Royal restaurant and
which bear on their face the stamp Of
Tracy Robertson chairman OF the enter
tainment committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
A ASSESSMENTS.


The second of the series of open air con-
certs by Wagner's hand will be given at
Madison Park Sunday from to o'clock.
The beautiful band stand built out over
the water Is about complete. For those
who have not seen Ii IL might be well to
say that il is the shape of an immense
shell. and is patterned after the one In
Use on Coney island. 1t Is the only one of
the kind on the Coast. The shell throws
the music for several blocks. and has been
a very expensive stand TO construct. The
following programme will be rendered:
Marcn-"'La Fiesta" .......... Roncovieri
Overfure-"Poet and Peasant 49,. .Suppe
Hungarian National Dances ............
...... ......-.... Arranged by Meyrelles
Baritone solo-"Concerto" ..............
.......... ............. RaffaeIe de Caprio
Sig. A. De Caprio.
Selection-''Torquato Tasso" Donizetti
sal Evening song ..-................ Carl
90 Dance : When a Niggah Feels
PART Ill.
Selection from Macbeth No. T. 80. Verdi
Funeral March of Marionette (comicl
Romance-'E Everlasting Life" Sol Asher
Selection from lei Captain" ....... .Sousa
yalse Espagnoie-.La Serenade" ..Metra
Medley-'The Yankee Peddlers' 49,. Maston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
A ballard Girl Missing.

Many people III Ballard ere wondering
what has become Of Nellie Carly. who
disappeared from her home last Monday.
She Is described as Eve feet two inches
tall and slender 81 figure She has dark
hair and eyes and a dark complexion.
When seen last she wore n red waist
trimmed with yellow and n dark skirt.
The hat she wore was made Of light straw
and was trimmed with red flowers. The
case was reported 10 the police last even
t.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
Land Office Decision.

The appeals OF A j. TSIttle and A. F.
Eastman from the rejection by the local
land once OF their coal declaratory state
ments as against the Northern Pacific
for tracks IN township "a north, range !
east. have been rejected by the interior
department on the ground that the tracts
involved had been previously patented
10 the Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

As the strength Of "A building depends
upon the sofditv Of the foundation. so
health depends upon the condition Of the
blood To eNpel impurities and cause the
vital fluid 20 become vigorous and life
giving. Ayers Sarsaparilia is the most
powerful and effective medicine in use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
\ A. X. Steamers.

Capt James GTifiiths manager OF the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, received a cabi
gram Yesterday announcing the arrival In
Yokohama of the Tenshin Msru She
sailed from Seattle April - making the
run In eighteen days The cable also an
nouneed The leaving yesterday from Yoko-
hama AZ the yamaggcili Maru for Seattle
direct. she win be followed by the Ten
shin Maru, leaving Yokohama June IS.
The Tenshin will also sail for Seattle d.
rect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
TRAFFIC INCREASING.
The Topeka Carries a Large Crowd
to Alakka-San Francisco
Smiftnu~

Steamship City of Topeka sailed yester
day morning for Alaska. Her passenger
list showed up well, considering the adj
vance of rates. When the advanced sche-
dule was first announced its immediate ef-
feet was 10 chill the passenger traffic. A
decided falling off in the sales of tickets
Was noticed. Another effect was that
many people Travelled second class who
would have hesitated to accept such ac-
commodations under the cut rates. To
many people who had intended going
north but had postponed starting. the an
nouncement OF higher passenger rates
came as a decidedly unexpected blow. For
a time they declared their intention OF
waiting until an opposition steamship
should be put on to replace the wrecked
Willapa and cut down passenger rates. As
time passes and no opposition boat APP
pears, or is even talked of as an imme-
date possibility. these same people have
decided that either they must pay the
price asked by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company or stay at home.
The Topeka sailing yesterday had the
following list of passengers:
Cabin-K. l.. C;ottstein, A r. Buck, &c. A.
Thorp. George Bounds. Mrs. j. w Con-
don. T. HOWE, W. Campbell, A. J. Paint
err, w. S. Morrisey. Fl. A. Bauer. c. c.
Moeller, Charles z. Dyer. c. l.. Parker.
Mrs NJ C. George Mrs. j. j. Clarke. Miss
F. Carter, Mrs. N. Shaffer r. Valentine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lamb. James Lane,
w NJ Misener Thomas Mein. NJ George,
Charles Lamb.
Second class-W. c. Hall. W. l.. Clark.
George Spark, C. L. Hutsell, NJ. c. Lowe,
Jacob Erickson. Olof Berg. John Leon
ard, c. Duffy. d. Reilly. Hugh Madden,
j. Marooney, James Hancock, j. Moran.
]. Marohbank, w. E. Wilson. e. Instead,
A. Guglieimenti Louis Udine. Alfred Lake.
John Mills, " Bartoli. Louis Calor. Paul
Forrest, r. T. Bradley. A. Nordstrom, c.
G.. Johnson, y. o'Brien. J. A. Dick. Rob-
ert w. Dick. John Mclaughlin, e. c.
KloY. r. III. Ross and II. II. Robb.
San Francisco saiiingS.
Steamship Walla Walla sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning with the fol-
lowing list of passengers: MIR. and Mrs.
p ITrfanck, Alex ID. Grant. Albert c.
Grant MIR. and Mrs. J. f. Galway. l.. l..
Phelps. Mrs. F. Rich and child, l. Rosen-
thai. II. Perscard. Fred Schultz. Mrs.
Anna II. Barnes. Mrs. E Mayhem. Mrs.
s. $. Cavins. Mrs. E Tarna, George A.
Mauer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Eckles and
eighteen second class.
Steamship ITmatills arrived yesterday
from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
FROM COOK INLET.
SCHOONER STELLA ERLAyD THE
FIRST VESSEL DOWN.

No News Of the sisiin-yfne Men. In
stead Of Three. who Started to
Cross Over the Portage to Prince
William sound. May he Loss-A
Mild Wfnfer-Not Much Mining
Done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

n s- s0 Cough Resnesly Is = pleas
bessIss Ssofsns syrup II Is intended So
rsA - acute throat and lung diseases
usrs sass colds, Group and whcoping
- 49, , nansa excellent medicine for
~ sna care II these diseases. For
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer "Walla Walla,'' sailing from San
Francisco May @lst VIII carry general
merchandise to Seattle hoe per ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
San Francisco Saiiings.
FOR ST. MICHAELs.
Schooner Fred r. sander Loading NJ
sebvabacher Dock.

Schooner Fred f. Sander. chartered by
the North American Trading & Transp0r-
tarfon Company. came over yesterday
from Port Blaksley and tied up at the
Se.hwa bacher dock. Sac viii load about
SO tons OF cargo. principally coal and iuui-
Der for 81. Michaeis. Alaska, and part
general merchandise for transhipment at
81. Michaeis TO Circle CITY or Forty Mile.
on the Yukon river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

II YOU 20 70 Spokane or East Try the
Great Northern ard yoc vii easoy tas
library obSe-y2i.o1 car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

Guard Your Sight Consultation Free
Mss F. vflziHski Graduate Opfieian-
sts second avenue tIoS Mayer 4 Bros. }.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15
MARRIAGE Iieen..

License TO wed was yesterday issued TO
Axei Person CID and Emilia Oieson (2cl.
both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-15

The Great Northern railway Is the pop
MAR nne 20 all kootenai points. Ne lay
over.