davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11
PURELY VEGETABLE,

containing those Southern Roots and Herbs which nm
all wise Providence has placed liz countries wheyc
Liver Diseases most prevail. 1t will cure al
Diseases caused by Derangcment of the
Liver and Bowels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver Complaint are a bitter
or bad taste IN the mouth Pain the Back Sides o,
J lnts, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour
stomach; Loss Of Appetite; Bowels alternately
costye and lar; Headache; Loss of Memory, with Z
painful sensation Of having failed to do something
which aught to have been done: Debility; Low
Spirits; thick yellow appearance of the Skin and
Eyes: dry Cough, oft1n mistaken for Consum ption
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend IN,
disease, at others very few but the LIVER The large,
organ IN the body, generally the Of the disease
and not Regulated IN time, great suffering wretch
edness and DEATH will ensue.
he following highly esteemed persons attest to the
virtues OF SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR: Gen w s
Holt, Pres Ga. S. w. K. K. Co.. Rev J. r Fielder
Perry, Ca Col E. K. Sparks Albany, Ca; c Master.
son, I-sq Sheriff BIB Go, Ga; A Butts Bainbrdge
"a; Kew. J. w. Burke, Macon Ga; Virgil Power.
SuPt Ga. 5. w. K. R; Hon. Alexander H Stephens
We have tested its virtues personally and know
that tor dyspepsia, Bliousness and Throbbing Head
ache. :; IS the best medicine the world ever saw w.
cave tried forty other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator. and of them gave US more than tenn
p"ray re.ei the Regulator only relieved but cured
LIS -t tD. lELKC KAPH AND MEssENGER Macon Ga
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
j. III. ZEILIN y Co. Phil. .elphia. Pa.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11
When You Are Tired.

Without extra exertion, languid, dull
and listless, your blood is "a ling to
supply to your muscles and other
organs the vitalizing and strength
giving properties they require. Hood S
Sarsaparilla cures that tired feeling
by enriching and purifying the blood.
1t will give you energy and vigor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11
The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family
Medicine in the World!

Fer DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice.
Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Coiic, Depres.
sion Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heartburn, etc
This unriyaled remedy is warranted not to contain
single particle of MERCURY, any mineral substance
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25C.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11

Send for the "Curebook." 100 pages freA
J. G. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11
Ayers Sarsaparilla

will do it. It has done it
for thousands. It has been
doing it for so years. Try it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-03-11

J. IL. ZEILIN y CO., Phil. .elpbia p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Miles TO DO what / thought best
In reply to question DIR. Green,eaf said
he supposed DIR. Pope had authority from
Gen. Shafter sufficient 10 enable him 10
unload the supplies at Siboney as he
tGreenleaD had done.
There Is no douA," said DR. Conner
That somebody was dreadfully at fault
Can't you help MS 10 find out who IL
WASP"
Or. Greenleaf saii he could rot In re-
ply 10 another question DR.. Greenleaf said
that II was usual in time OF war TO antici-
pate the wants of the wounded men and to
expect that there would be wounded He
could not tell If any proper arrangements
had been made In Cuba, but he knew that
the stores had not been landed lie de-
clared positively that he found no evidence
Of any neglect or incompetency on the part
of any medical officer
Questioned 10 the condition Of affairs
on the Transports DIR Greenleaf said he
did not personally inspect the transports AT
cuba. but those leaving Porto Rico under
his personal direction were well equipped
in all respects
Camp Montauk, DR., Greenleaf considered
an ideal camp for its purpose. The lack
of train service ne considered petty dis
comfort. No complaints OF any moment
were submitted 10 him. and he small grufn-
bling he heard he investigated and found
without Justification. Questioned as 10 the
dlscomtorts endured by the furIouehed
men, who. sick and weak. were compelled
n lolter about the railway station await
ing fares and furloughs he said that all
that trouble might have been avoided BY
tae establishment % a quarteTnaster' Of
fee AZ the hospital Dr. Conner asked why
The large force " women nurses who had
offered their services were nos accepted
and Dr. Sreenleaf said there was no way
- care for them az the camp.
pr. G.eenleaf. sjii replying 20 questions
told CT ths methods OF granting furloushs
from tire hospitals a. Camp Montauk. and
q the influence brought TO bear upon me
surgeons - grant these furi5uShs. He said
i: Il man 20 whom leave was granted died
az bis home the surgeons were b.anael for
letting him leave tbs hospitals. and where
leave ~as refused, II The man died there
his friends declared thai home nursiu.s
wo2li have cured him.
Gen. Beaver asked Or. C;reenleaf II SICK
men we're taken 70 the battle line. and
when fne doctor sad 10. Gen. Beaver asked
way - nlnch stress was laid upon IN. fact
tina: ao Ine1lcai supplies were taken 70 the
trent unless = was usual - send medicine
- .he ulfa AID not men % ne medicine
Or C}rcenleaf sal5 that supplies should
have lyeen al the battle llne for the Men
taken sick there
To questions from Capt Howeg. ex-Gov.
Woodbury. ara Gen Wllsoa. T'r Crevnlt.as
said that he would not have selected Camp
Alger - a camping place for soldiers. ana
that in his opfn.on Camp Miami tn florida
eas fitted only Tor quarantine hospital
an3 should not have been used a. a caruo
for lo,o". men. awaiting transportation 10
Cuba
Ex-<sov Woofeury-fs i; proper - erss
.a.se Tie Department fo- 10. having ara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
SEE END OF THEIR
LABORS IN SIGHT.
The Anglo american Commissioners
Are Agreed Upon n Large NUM-
her of Subjects Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-1he members
of the Anglo-American commission. Cana
dams and Americans. expressed the hope
today that the commission would complete
It's iabors before the Christmas holidays,
but they are not willing to state that
treaty will be framed covering the many
subjects OF difference between the United
States and Canada. Greater progress has
been made than is generally understood.
and rough draft OF some articles of the
proposed treaty has been submitted by tae
subcommittee and Tentatively approved.
While the commission treats all statements
regarding lis work Unauthorized, yet il
is understood by those acquainted with the
work that the questions of border iInmigra-
ton mining rights. lake fisheries and the
Aiaskan-Canaeian border have been found
less difficult of solution than was expected.
and the basis of agreement on these sub
jecss is in sight, IL not actually determined
upon Technically. however. nothing is
done until the last act Of the commission IS
performed so these and all other subjects
remain open until the end
As 10 Bering sea. the belief prevails that
u settlement on both sides will ho reached,
and the fact that officlaIs-one Canadian
and another an American--ara AZ Victoria.
where an inventory is being made OF the
sealing fleet. leads 10 belief that settle
rnent may be made on the basis of wip.ng
some equivalent for the capital invested \
recent official document places the Boring
sea fleet at thirty. but they are small
schooner none Of them above Iel tons.
Reciprocity and the Atlantic fish srics con-
tinue 10 be the most stubborn questions be-
fore the commission On reciprocity the
commissioners do not express themselves In
saneuire terms.
The CON omission held Us usliai session he
ginning at II o'clock today. The Join, SEES
sion was brief and the commixs on al
icurued until TUESDAY. TIE two sides held
separate sessions during the afternoon, AMI
most of ,he time until Tuesday wili be given
to fhess separate meetings. Thu sole sub
jet considered today Was reciprocity
The prospect Of an early seft .emenf o. the
Eerlng sta question was improved by the
receipt az word that the two officials VINO
nave been making an appraisal Of the value
u me Canadian sealing fleet have comp.es-
"a Their labors AMI axe uow On Their way 70
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Wreck Near Colorado Springs.
DISTINGUISHED WOMAN
DIES In LONDON
Mrs. Henry Iedyurd, Daughter OF
General Cass, One of the Fore
most Statesmen OF His Time,

NEW YORK. Nov 1s.-Mrs. Henry Led
ward died Ia London wednesday night.
9s-ed y, years. She waS Miss Matilda Cas-,
tn. daughter If the late Gen Lewis Cas-.
who was for many years governor OF
Nirh{gau where Matilda cass was born.
Gen Cas- who was II veteran Or the
war a. lsfa was secretary Of war IN Jack
sens cabinet; was the Democratic caadi-
date for president IN IS4S drumming against
Zachary Taylor, represented Michigan IN
Tie United States senate. as vel as having
been It's governor. ard was secretary or
stat. IN BuchaDau's cabinet Tesigning his
por1f lilo when tbe president refused to re-
inforce Fort Sumter.
Gen Cass ~as also al ore sine minister
- France and while ~ vas In Parts his
daughter Matilda married Henry I<siyara
then secretary of the American legation
This was nearly sixty years ago Mr..
I>e.iyara was a lawyer ard came o. dis
tiagaishea stock lis mother. who was a
Miss Livingston. was the daughter OF tnv
la1e Justice Brockhoist Livingston. Of the
supreme court OF the United States, wAo
ua@ son Of William Livingston. governor
Of New Jersey in the r.vo.as3onary war
Henry T.edyaT1. who Glsd some years
ago was a New Yorker by birth bat re-
sided after his marriage AZ Newport. r T..
where the T.edyaFtf still have place. Her
daughter Miss Ssseiscer I4edyara. lived with
hsr abroad. she leaves three other chil-
agen. Mrs Francis w Goddard. Of Colo
rafo Springs. Henry. 3. i<siyard presi-
~ r. Oh a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
DOCTORS Do NOT AGREE.
DIFFERENT STORIES ABOUT con.
DITIOyS At SANTIAGO.
Surgeon DOnaldsOn. OF the Rough
Riders. Says the Newspaper
Stories Of Outrage on Soldiers
Were All Absolute Falseho0as.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1a-war tnyesiiga-
ton committee met here today. DR.. Chas.
5. Greenleaf, chief surgeon, said in some
respects Camp Alger was a good camp for
a small body of rnen. but there were many
drawbacks. The water was poor and the
country was known TO be highly ma.ariai.
The best interests of the sick. Greenieaf
said. were rot seriously imperiled. but the
efforts OF she physicians were generally
embarrassed.
Taking up the question of the lack of
tents, surgeons and medical supplies in
Cuba, DR. Conner asked DIR. Gresn.eaf how
the medical supplies were delayed al ST.
honey. DIR. Greenleaf said he did not know.
'.who finally unloaded these supplies?"
asked DR.. Conner.
Il did. / captured six pontoons and took
the law into my own hands
You unloaded In thirty-six hours sup
plies that had been lying in the harbor two
weeks? Why did not DR.. Pope, chief sur
geon Of Gen. Skaters corps, land them
within those two weeks?
II suppose he was "a the front attending
20 the wounded
Did DIR. Pope take charge Of one wound
ed MANI
II cannot say" replied DIR. Greenleaf;
81 am sure that DR.. Pope did the best he
could i had fun authority from Gen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
RAN AWAY TO SEA
WITH THE MARSHAL,
Captain of Tramp steamer Pays No
Attention to Hrttiss, Admiral
and uutruns n Launch.

queenstown, Nos4~ A-S1methng IN
the nature OF sensation has been caused
here bs the extraordinary conduct Of Capt.
johnson. commander Of The British steamer
Rriarden. which arrived mere on October q
from New York extensively damaged rs
severe gasther during which she was al
most submerged FOR zen days. Since that
time the Briarden has been repairing for Il
passage west.
Tie E44AtQGa. MAS arrested this morning
by marshal ~ me admiralty court Tor
debf, and haIin was placed on hoard Of
her. The captain determined - DEFY the
cprrt. and started for Delaware breaks D.
Ten. Eut the pilot who wss 90 Board II
fused Ia navigate the ship eat of the isar-
bor with the result That the raptain at
tempted to do SO. sUa grounded the Be,ar-
def off Han Bow ligat. Two hours later
she WAS foated Of. In the mennw hiic the
admiralty court officials communicated
With thu admiral in charge If this station.
and the latter sent steam piunRce 10 In
terc.ps the Eriagfen, The piuuace met tna
Brtartca AS the latter VAS passing uHt 90
Queenstonn harhoT ~ fu.l speed. ami or-
detod her tn stop TIC captain of the
steamer paid no at,on;ian - the Summons.
bu. continued on sis waN r. sea as fast as
ihs engines 81 ths naardeo eau'3 drive her
With tire nttie piuua,t fsI.eWiaE in p,lr-
suit. The chase sas watched bv sN,itca
ssowds ashore. OI Splks slaeA the uriav-
den nai completely nu'dieraueta tht min
nscc. and toe latter gaye a., fAe pursuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
DEWEY MILL RAISE
Spanish WARSH|PS.
LETS A CONTRACT TO 4 HONGKONG
wRECkING FIRM.
This Will Add Three Large Gum
boats Of the Kind Needed ut the
Philippines, to the Comparative
~ Large Fleet Of Foreign Boiif
Vessels, which Have Been Added
to the Navy During the War.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-The United
States navy w.u soon possess more than
a sprinkllng Of foreign built waTships- Ad-
rniraI De.ey has informed the navy de-
partmeut that he has contracted with
Hongkong firm Of wreckers to raise three
Of the Spanish war vessels sunk in the
hattie OF Manila last May-iay. The cost
o. raising these ships and putting them In
thorough repair VIII D. S~tr.. The YES
sels to b. raised are gunboats of a large
type and in the opinion Of Chief Consiruc-
tor Hichborn they VIII lie the very best
kind Of craft for the protection u the
United States interests in the Philippines
and along the Aslauc coast. They are the
sister ships lisa DE- Cuba and Isla De L'izon
and the Don Juan de Austria. The first
two are vessels Of l.0fo tons, 20 feet long.
thirty feet beans and eleven feet six IN
draft. They are Of steel. with twin screws,
good protective decks and an excellent bat
terry composed Of CT Hontoria guns. four
s-pounGer Noraenfeid and two .53-inch Nor
denields and three torpedo tubes. Their
speed IL placed AT l. knots under forced
draught
The Austria * a little larger. her ton
mage being l.i52. her length 20 feet, 81
feet beam, and l2.s draught. She was built
In cartagena in 1857. The other vessels
were built by Sir William Armstrong, at
Elswick. in 1856. The Austr:a's armament
is four 47-inch Hontorias. four 6-pounders,
one machine gun and two torpedo tubes.
Besides these vessels there are already
in the United States navy the New Orleans,
the Albany. the Topeka. the Maniey. the
Somers, the Alvarado the Leyte and the
Sandovai all OF foreign build. some captur-
ed and some purchased during the late war.
The work OF raising the three Spanish
vessels IN Manila bay is to be conducted
under the supervision OF Naval Constructor
Caps. who. in connection with another
officer, has been complifnented In the fol-
lowing letter which Admiral Dewey has
transmitted TO the navy department:
Nadia. August 30. 1898.
headquarters Department OF the Pacific
and Military Government: II gives me
pleasure to bring 10 your nniice for such
action as you may deem proper the great
assistance rendered me during the cam
paign ending In the capture of the city OF
Manila by Lieut. Brum5y and Naval Con-
structor Capps. L. s n. The efficient CO.
operation of the fleet and the troops on
shore was largely due TO the Intelligent
arrangement male by Lieut.. Brumby, my
chief signal officer. and Mr.. Caps. l am
greatly Indebted for valuable assistance
rendered the officer In charge OF the office
Of military information OF the department
of the Pacific.
WESLEY MERRITT"
This letter was addressed TO Admiral
Dewey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

FIRST PENSION OF THE WAR.
"esse Il. Gates Gets S17 Monthly fos
the Loss Of "a Lin.

WASHINGTON, Nov fS.-Commissiousr
Evans or the pension office. notified See.
the Second United States artillery. who lost
part or MS upper lip in the West Indian
campaign. has been awarded the FIRST nen-
stoh on account OF the Spanish war The
look an interest IN this case GATES c,iieS
On them IN person soon after the close af
the campaign and convinced them of mo
merits OF MS case. Gates will receive slT
p.. nlol,th. ana this being inadequate a
private pension bin increasing Inc nens.on
probably will be introduced in congress
Claims on account of the Spanish war are
now coming IN rapidly. The total on file an
20 oi'e Is i,3'' Tor war service and rs FOR
naval service. exclusive. of IN. .laluns -
me oattieship Maine victims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Ivy telling them no one knows what will
happen in the next two years.
Mayor Harrison has arranged for a con
ference with Mr. Croker Al ? O'Clock this
afternoon. when. it Is believed. they will
outline the preliminary plans Of a move
meni having As its object control OF the
next national convention Whether Mr.,
Croker viii go over 10 the city hall or meet
Mayor Harrison at his hotel Is detail
that MAS not made known. The Tammany
boss said he was not expecting call from
ex-tiov. .Nigeld. ana added:
Il have no intention either If going
around and hunting him up"
All Chicago and large portion OF
Greater New York are talking about the
boss trip West and wondering what IL
means. He declared there was no political
significance I'm 1t. hu, subsequently dropped
Tho hint that Ants-monopoly and home rule
for larger citses would he popular issues
for the Democrats 10 make for their fight
In lss. After two ~ three days sojourn
here. he said. he VIII go 10 West Baden
Ind. and take the water cure.
Talks of Tnmmany's Defeat.
lie slept late. and thereby disappointed
several county Democracy leaders VINO
were on hand early TO see him. During
the afternoon he was accessible 30 every
body in the hotoi corridors. and was urged
over and over 20 relate the causes Of his
Recent defeat in the Empiro state Leon
raa for congress IN the Indianapolis dis
tgict. aad was badly showed under. con-
t'rs'd with him 4 long tuime.
No doubt the war observed Mr. CrOk-
81. was wAst gave the Republicans such
e.S victory vS-Trw nert. / 5io not believe
iEee silver had anything 90 30 with II.
went down "a Santiago ard made Il brave
right Van WYck would have defeated any
other man the Republicans could have
numiuAttei- In Greater New York w. fsoli~
"a ~ -" more Democratic votes NTH 500
less registration than tho mayer had one
year aso. Thcy must have been given 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

iieut. Young H~ports That All She
Needs L. Pumping Out.

SANTIAGO III, CUBA. Nov 1S.-ldeut
i.ucien Young. 81 the Inst. reports that u
IS practice bie 10 rt.se the former Spanish
cruiser Relaa Mercedes. sunk on June S
near TIE entrance - Santiago harbar dur
ing the engagement between Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet and the Spanish marine
and land batteries. lie found that she had
bsea sunk bv opening the sea waves taat
her bottom IN ether respects - ID good con-
aiti1D, and by simply plugging tie valves
sac cen be easily pumped dry and raised
The hui 81 n3w resting On TIE edge of th@
channel bark with about lIa feet 0ee~hara-
srg. \ SoQth west gale would roli asr into
ne chanlel, effectively blocking lae e.
trance 70 the harhoY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
BOSS CROKER SAYS
FREE SILVER rs DEAD.
Autobiography and Home Rule Will
BE the RaliyinE Cries Of DEM
Oeracy In Two Years.

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-''The free silver
movement is practically dead. / do not
venture TO predict what the issue viii be
in the presidential campaign OF 1850, but I
think anti-monopoiy and home rule would
be good issues
SO said Richard Croker, ruler Of New
York, al the Auditorium Annex yesterday
afternoon.
Ostensibly the Tammany boss and ruler
of New York came To Chicago for his
health. Incidentally, however. he VIII play
gossipers excited and busy. Like other
leaders OF the Democratic party. he Is look
iUg ahead 10 1900. But he has a clever way
OF throwing .nqussitive people OF the track
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
No Change Ina the Attitude.

WASHINGTON Nov 1S-The new
points had down l'y the Spanish peace com
rlissinr-rs In the answer presented by
them NJ Wednesdays session or the join;
comm sslon viii no. be permitted u change
the attitude Of the United States commits
sioners These points wero In substance
that tho Svaniareis could nos permit any
question To be raised AZ 10 the authority
~ the Spanish government TO pledge the
RESOURCES of the Philippines. and they could
not permit an accounting Of tho method In
when the proceeds of thio loan had been
expended
There IL REASON % believe the Spanish
purpose - 20 conceal enormous d falca,ion
bv Spanish officials who have governed the
Philippines stree tht issuance Of the loan.
However the American commissioners are
posted "a what sum has teou expended
10. ''taclfic expenditure" in the islands.
Nru@tnw thts. the Americans can afford
"a i<n0re entirely the effort Of the Span
Hf1s 80 neclnud me facts and viii adopt the
stnp'e expedcnt ~ PROTECTING Il lump sum
sass many milton dollars as is deemed a
faiF ant Just tender for the Spanish prop
erty. requiring and rendering no statement
or calculation as a basis for ghe orer Thus
ean bg avoided t5c danger OF long wrau-
sie over the cenf lex statement - figures,
Ant she issue VII be made Rith perfec.
sfraFnesS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Former Texan Rough Riders 60
Hack IA Government Emp,o,.

FoET WORTH. Tex NV = rsur-
fe@a @eN kcewu TeNAns under TE..sst
Gates 81 Dallas caunty. recently Members
~ tie First S0}uGtes IS leave TONIGHT for
Cuba 10 80 is1slce service for fae govern
sDert- There ali IL f8Faty-two Yrgolsssfas4
IF,t1 stationed sstss-n Mstaraas and Eia-
N@l7a, " Rascl ntgevn Texas uaea WILL o.
q s&-rt- Aaca man Vii be psA1 Sss ~ a
EDanss ~ she government and Furnished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

company. ana Lewis Cass l,edyara. of the
law hfm or Carter & Ledyard Mrs. Led
YARD was a sister OF the late Lewis tass.
eA-mtnister 10 Rome. She will probably
be buried at Newport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Valuable Property Harmed.

NEW YORK Nov. fa--Three foir-stary
b.tck business buildings Nos. ~ - ard =
Broadway gere Practically DESTROYED hy
are this morning Tire loss wsi exceed
sa1 fss1. Cause % fire unknown Taa
buildings we've occupied PRINCIPALLY hv
$1,000 xsxI estate ara irs4sra no. = 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
VOTE ON STATE TICKET.


betwe and ,0o.
in
in
The