davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Philippine commercial community. Jerome
Jones. his travelling companion from Ma
Mia. says that business on the islands must
stand still until assurance is given THAI
sorne stroEg foreign power VIII assume
control OF the dsstsnses Of the islands. the
residents. II successful il throwing on this
yoke of Spain. being too incompetent and
unstable for effective self government.
A strong party in Japan Is said 10 b
trying hard 70 force Premier Ito into the
Affairs OF the islands. making community
Of interests and eent.guity Of territory an
excuse for intervention. Il Is declared.
however. that Ito declines 70 interfere. snd
threatens 20 resign II pressed too far.
Residents OF Manila who have arrived
In Victoria declare that weeks before the
declaration of war the Philippine .nssir-
gents had ASSURANCE OF American support.
and Immediately resumed nost,,itges with
arms and ammunition secretly obtained
from Japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Tie frs4ghtlng steamer Sanoi. Capt. Dess-
men, arrived late yesterday afternoon
quite unexpectedly from unalaska. She
brings advsces 10 May Ia four days later
IMAM those brought by the Bertha. which
arrived at San Francisco yesterday.
lhe exciting voyage % the schooner
Louise j. kenney. which finally ended at
Dutcn harhor on May s. is the principal
Item Of aews brought by the Sunoi. The
henney sailed from here about a month
ago VITA large Chicago party bound for
hooper pay, at the mouth OF the Yukon.
sac managed To set as far north as Cape
h'lsree, but was driven back by the great
quantity of fioat ice and strang north
west gales. She had had bad weather on
Almost every day OF her long voyage and
Weathered series OF heavy gales without
damage. Ii was absolutely impossible 10
get anywhere near Norton sound. The
party owning the kenney decided 10 build
shelr river steamers Al Dutch harbor and
tow them TO the Yukon when completed.
The henney was unloading when the SUI
moi left. She will return 20 Seattle as soon
as her cargo IS ashore.
Inc bark Harry Morse was. Ike the Ken
ney, unable TO get 10 Hooper BAY Too
much Ice was encountered for her CAPTAIN
10 risk the ship. so II was decided 10 put
back 10 Dutch harhor. She arrived there
on May aud was getting out her big cargo
when the Sunol left. She has a number OF
sectional river steamers for the Boston
and Alaska transportation Company, They
were 10 have been set I'D at a point on
Hooper bay, which was 10 have been called
New Boston. The boats will now be built
at unaiaska and towed to the Yukon when
completed. Steamer Brixham of the same
company, Is on her way TO Dutch harbor
with the river steamer Gov. pngree in
tow. 1t is probable that she will Discharge
at Dutch harbor and n,t atteupt to get
into Norton sound. The SunoI dsd nat
sight the Brixham
Schooner +. w. Jewett had about mn
loaded her cargo at Ufalaska and ex.
peeted TO sail for the Sound on May IA.
The brig Courtney Ford was to sal. for
seattle on May Is The bark Carrolton ar
rived after stormy trip on May and
had started dischargins cargo at Dutch
harbor
AS the Sunoi left the harbor on the morn
ing OF May 10 Capt. Deitmsn spoke the
schooner Lady George. OF South Bend
JUST entering. She had been out forty-two
days from Seattle and had a very stormy
passage All of the prospective gold seek
ers ABOARD were well, The Sunol sighted
several other schooners on the trim doxn
nut could not distinguish names.
capt. Dettmen says that everything was
quiet at Dutch harbor and UnaIaska when
ne left. Over one thousand men were at
WORK on the river boats that were buils-
ing. In spite of the bad weather nj sea
the winter has been very mild there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
GEa. Ol1s ARRIVES.
- viii He second I'm Comm nd OF
the Philippine Expedition.

IAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Maj. Gen.
= Otis. who has been ordered hy tha
Af apartment 10 proceed to the phtiip-
1ss as second In command 10 Mai. Gen.
Nssey Merritt, has arrived here, accom-
aaaed BY his STAN He Will not talk for
HsaeaIinn regarding his future move
kfx. eating that the orders he has re-
1ssd have already been made public.
ns hatisiions or nearly sea volunteers
spn uregon WI arrive In this city to-
dta
.Afspisal corps for the first and second
ssaoas wiz be completed to-day. II is
N8 made up Of a number Of scholarly
ssaas men. among whom are several drug
go and dentists.
Maaches az the Red Cross Society are
s'as established throughout California;.
.aa . proposed 10 cal! a convention 10
~saAas state society.
~. - rampasy Of lleht cavalry il being
sMea ~ Oakland. ard an infantry com
x. " soFoTed mea VIII h. organized In
.ss Nme city. Both vii tender their
s'Nss 70 the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
FRANCE MAY he BOYcOTTED.


CHICAGO. May ia special to the
Times-Herald from Washington SAYS:
Shall the United States retaliate upon
France for her alleged sympathy with
Spain BY refusing make an exhibit In
the Big exposition of 1896? This question
IL causing no end Of discussion among
members OF congress. Gen Grosyenor de-
clares that he will oppose any measure
appropriating monty far an American ex-
hi5it. He asserts his firm belief that the
steamer Lafayette. captured and released
hy opr warships, delivered French artil-
Ierymen to the Spanish. and that these
Freaehmen killed our sailors at Cardenas.
Congressman Dockery. OF Missouri, II IL
said. Is OF one mind with Grosvenor
Attention Is likewise called to the la
gravity hostile attitude OF the Par.sian
press. Out OF half hundred newspapers
published in Paris. only three are at all
favorable To this country.
Congress has already appropriated s25 600
for tina Paris exposition. of which only
ons-half was spent. This was at the serv-
Ice OF The late Commissioner Noses p.
Handy. Strong opposition 10 any furthsr
appropriations Ia to be locked for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
New York Trihiin,

That Prince Bismarck has always been a
good hater Is shown In the recently pub
hshed "reminiscences of Herr Won Tiede-
mann. formerly chief OF the imperial chan
celery. During the first dinner at which
Herr Won Tiedemann was present with the
prince, Bismarck said he thought Goethe
was wrong In saying that only love beauti-
fed life Hate did the same service and
was quite as great vivifier as love. 80
me-" added the prince. ARE indispensable.
love for my wife and hate for WIndhorst."
One morning Bismarck said 10 Herr Won
Tiedemann: II have not been able TO
sleep: l have hated the whole night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
1Il's LAUNCHING
IT'LL Be IN PRIVATE.
aly ) Small Party of Invited
auests Will Witness It.
- naftfeshfp VIII Not BE Conn
.~a.A Ter . Year, lnIess Aush
>x>rs Are Given- when by
r~snass DosbIe Shifts She cesia
- PIT Ists Service In SIX Months
gsu De . Powerful War vessel

IN .ApELpHIA, May is.-Ender or
=, hon Washington. the cramp COM
- has announced taat the launching
= a. basslsshtp Alabama today viii be
.sx.fs. The yard viii be under guard.
- aesy q small party Of invited guests
a. washington viii be admitted. This
. ~ asg time the general pubic has
=. sx>safed from a launch since the
,.dz:ne o. The ne~ navy began. In the
-, snSpe first dps have attracted thou
n,ds q spectators.
ma hsnck will take place AZ noon. Miss
rsrrsa, daughter OF Senator Morgan. OF
AhAzna. 10 TO break the bottle Of wine
- ~ shsp's bow and give her new
- i h<r. For the last two weeks
ia Kxaa. boss ship carpeasaF. and his
,n,net toese of mechanics have been en-
- hsfjusting with mathematical pre-
90 ~ b:ige-ways, which are prepared
- u tslIows secured in their proper
s.<,snk sii ready for the setting up Of
- ~ oak wedges,
y - yssts easily. ready to plunge into
- vatef, the bastieship looks like big
n eisnf chained to the earth. bG; pre-
pasfd Il the word. to spring forward and
= ecnpifted, 50 thai she may be able to
nks part Ia maintaining the honor and
essfty Of the country against any foe
whatsoever. In height she towers above
asryshing Ia sight, and her great length
q bssassh of beam begpeaks her ire
aendo;p power for attack or defense.
Il viii BE- several months. however. be-
!aEs she vii be ready to be turned over
% tho Unised States government. II the
1c.ass ~ Washington desired Il and
ssaea IN imperative order to that effect,
~ ship could De made ready for war
tsy ID about six months. but this would
secsskiats the putting on OF 4 double set
q wsrknea 10 labor day and night.
l'ader ordinary conditions she will he
rsdy Ia about year from now. for IL
takes soms,h.ng Ike three years 10 plan
sss complete q vessel of this type. Be-
DIS. Il Is said. there may be some diff
saiu IN obtaining the great amount OF
ailnor that viii be required, owing to the
:se, that the government has not taken
Indy 10 the high prices which have been
. vogue Tor same time. But By the time
ms matssiai b needed. IL ID thought that
sosns aasssatse arrangement will have been
nade whereby the heavy steel plates can
= asssiasd on satisfactory terms.
~ Alabama will lsa one OF the three
rssffal seagosng hattieships for the con-
HTueiipa OF which provision was made
" he Act OF congress or June 10. 1895.
" ihs act the cost OF each of the three
ah exclusive Of armament. was limited
sH'a.eo0. The Alabama and her sister
klps the Illinois ard the Wisconsin.
ssssh are Cow in progress OF construction.
~ eomssaa;ions Of the best features OF
- ioFa and kearsarge types. modified
Y such advances and Improvement. as
hpssfsfee has suggested 10 be most de-
kszhie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

RARE DOVES FOR BISMARCK.


New York Times.
An Indian prince, whose name Ia given
as Prince Alexander Tar. has sent Prince
Bismarck, from Singapore, a pair of
Graars doves. which also go under the
name Of doves with bleeding hearts," on
account OF q blood red mark on their
breast. Prince Tar. who is head OF the
Mission OF the Graal Fund. charitable
society In Singapore, had given the birds
into the care of an official on board the
Lloyd steamer Darmstadt, by which vessel
they were brought to Europe. The birds
live oh unhusked rice, and the prince sent
an ample supply in three sacks, sealed
with his coat Of arms. The present consist
ed originally OF five birds, but one Of them
died shortly after arrival in Singapore and
two were lost on the way to Europe. The
pair which reached Friedrichsruhe stood
the long sea voyage extremely we'll A
letter accompanying then describes the
position OF the island where these very
rare birds are found. II is situated In the
Pacific. in the center OF the triangle
formed by drawing a line from Iioilo, IN
Panay island one of the philippines, TO
the island Of Kei., in the Pelew group,
thence to G:lilo, on the equator. and from
there back to lloilo. A line drawn from
lloiio through the middle Of this triangle
10 the western point of New Pomerania,
In the Bismarck archipelago, will pass
through the Island In question, which has
as yet received no name 1t IS inhabited
by natives from the Philippines, who
were long ago converted to Christianity
by Spanish missionaries. They bring these
doves to the Philippines and there rear
them for sac, but have always kept their
place OF origin a spcret. Prince Alexan-
der Tar. however. who often cruises In
these waters In his yacht. has succeeded
In discovering this mysterious island The
Graafs doves somewhat resemble pinyers
Like the latter they have four-toed feet
and rather short, stumpy wings, the third
plnion of which is the longest. The neck
IS violet. gray purple and copper colored
with varying tints OF light emerald green
or reddish violet. The tall feathers have
broad copper co.ored rim. On the white
throat and breact there Is a beautiful,
crimson shield, which can be seen for
long distance. and looks like a deep red
heart surrounded by halo of flame.
When the male bird is excited the feath-
ers on the head rise and form a crest.
The birds feet are dark red and the length
Of the tall Is three and a half inches
With the letter accompanying this unique
present to the prince Is a small man.
drawn with pen and ink, on which the
place described above is indicated in god
letters as Blood Dove Island"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
He Was Entertained by LII.


During LII Hung Chang's Visit To this
country he met a young man who prob
ably interested him as a specimen OF the
characteristics thought TO be typical or
Arnericalism. The young fellow had as
surance enough To find MS way into Ii s.
presen .e with no greater right 10 that
privilege than the desire 10 sell the dip-
lomat some cigarettes OF a brand which
the American was engaged in booming
at that time. The audacity OF the busi-
ness p.ohabiy amused Ii. and n addition
10 buying some. of his cigarettes he invited
the unabashed New Yorker to visit him
in China, and there was some implication
In his manner OF possible advantage TO
him from such a visit. It was only a few
month"; ago that 1t became possible for
the young man to accept the invitations.
and he went to China to obtain eertains
concessions in behalf Of the company
which he represented here. He never got
them. for the troubled condition of afya!rx
In China prevented him from iransactlng
business OF any kind. But he brought
back marvellous s.nries of the hospitality
Of Lii. who had been quite as courteous 10
him as he had ever intima.ed that he
would be, and treated him with an atten-
-ttnn TINT was remarkable In view Of the
slight claim which the American had on
him. Other Americans returning from
China have had the same story to tell.
and II - eviden. that there will never
be the same grounds fer complaint against
the Chinese that have been said, 10 exist
against the English. One hears today
fewer stories OF the Londoners who ara
entertained Hospitality at New York clubs
and houses who have very slight recollec-
ton OF such matters when they are on
their native heaths and the Americans are
visitors. But these stories were told very
frequently several years ago. They may
have been discontinued because English-
men have reformed or Americans have
learned not TO expect anything from them.
when they so to London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Marie Van Xandt and Her NabIemau,
New York Sun.


The news has come from Paris that
Marie Van Zandt Is engaged to marry a
Russian nohlemar. 1t has been heard fire.
qusntly in this country that she wa- to
marry Russian, but 1t was never SUD-
posed that her proposed husband was A
Russian nobleman. For some years the
manager of theater In Moscow has been
devoted to her and It was often thought
that they We're engaged TO be married
Russia is the country I'm which Miss van
2andt has been singing chiefly Of la,e
years. since her temperance at the
opera Comique last season and the sue
cess with which her return 10 favor IN
farfs is said TO have been attended. little
or nothing has been heard OF the Ameri
can singer She Ewes in Paris. where she
owns beautiful home, and chiefly
thFonsh the economy OF an attentive moth
er Miss Van Zanit is a comparatively rich
woman today. Her appearances here at
the Metropolitan were not especially sue
csssfui. principally from the fact that she
appeared in operas that were not ponular
ana, az in the case OF most Of the 80.
pranos who sing .n the old repertcire the
music was too little admired; to allow ms.
tice 10 he done to the qualities OF the
singer The taste fer the operas in which
hiss Van ZdEdt sang had quite died out
before she returned here Miss Van Zaus.
tHk = DIX issliS ana
mas IN this way failed to provide herself
Win the customary number Of names tina.
tne great prsna donas as a rule rossess
Nine. Sembrich's real name is StenreI as
that is her husbands name Her own
name. before marriage. was something
quite unlike SemhFicii. which was her
mothers maiden name Nine Nnrd,ca ia
now In fact Mime. Dcehme-if thar 10 her
husbands real name--ans had been Nor
ton and Cover before that Nine Mslha
- Mrs Armstrong and was at one time
Mitchell Emma Caive ia herself and has
never changed that name .:y natri,,nrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
A THIRD SQUADRON oVT.
Watson leaves key
WI WIFE Eighfsrn Ncsrci.

.aMi. Fla. Nay lS-It ls reported
80 hss West tHai Commodore Watson
sssss'sd Tor Havana with United States
:. 4aeea Ne : ~ work tn harmony with
- asafo''s under Rear Admiral Samp-
Nh' telnm2d0re Schley. Commodore
.s.ss saoN his fieeg from ksy West
s.s. ha has hecn csa,tug ar several
n. aaa tael Is p;ie8 hlsf on TIE DECKS
-. se't consists re- ae powerful ruoni-
~ .sAsissa am VI assanarnoh. the eruis-
-. s..shnAsi aGa Helena. the auxiliary
a. NJ q Fa1i. The torpedo 'ssaafS Fries
tenl, Fso.e ard Gushing and the
ns.,sss Rsaaerefi. Hamilton. polphga,
f''' Eagle Wasp ard Hawk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
JAPANESE SHIPS FOR MANILA.


VANCOUVER. B. c.. May is-"on the
sth or May" says the purser OF the
steamer Empress OF Japan, II learned
from a reliable source. from an official on
a Japanese warship, that four Iauaness
warships that left that peri that morning
were destined for Manila and that the
orders were not sealed. but In the form
or document to the commanding officer
or the fleet that he proceed In all haste
10 Manila with four warships and pro-
feet japanese Interests at al hazards and
Tesaraiess OF any International compIica-
tions."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Coal for Honolulu.

Tae ship Henry Willard. which was 10
have gone 10 s.. Michael with a general
frcsshi cargo, has teen chartered by the
government to carry cosi 10 Honolulu.
II Is sad on the front that the Willard
VIII be kept To port at Bano.alu until
the government Is ready IN use Tho coal.
Her cargo VIII he used hy the warShips
and transports ca tas.r trips between
Manila and san Francisco. The Willard
VIII carry something over e0d4 tons. She
Will go 10 Tacoma in few days tn load
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
AFRAID on THIS COUNTRY.
A south American Thinks the Com
aEest of Cuba Hat . Resfnnfng.

PARIS. May 1s--La Patrie publishes an
Interview with. General MaHzilla. well
known South Americau. who says:
The victory OF America Is inevitable,
hat ! deDlore the fact that Europe does
not intervene to prevent her extending
her military and maritime power.
II dare say her declaration about Cuba
Is sincere, but the relations of protector
and protected. debtor and creditor. and
sayiors and saved. must end in aanexa-
tiou.
After Cuba, America will one day take
Mexico Cuba Is Americas Gibraltar,
and will become OF immense value when
the Ncaraguan canal is made"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
The Original Suy.

Enoch Crosby. who rendered Washington
valuatle service as 4 spy in westrhgs,ar
county. n Y. during the Revolution. was
the original Of Harvey Birch in
Coopers novel Tho Spy ana many ~
The Incidents related by C0oper were real
adventures il the exciting life which
Crosby lived while SERVING; his country so
faithfully. Under the title Of The Spy ~
he Neutral Ground" Mr.. Harry Edward
Miller has contributed 20 the May num-
her % the New England Magax zine Z most
interesting account Of croshy's expert-
ences End his many narrow escapes from
death while disguised as Tory. All ad-
mirrors OF Coopers hero vii be interested
IN following the true story O: his counter-
part. The illustrations are chiefly from
photographs made especially for use with
this article and show places In and around
Crosbys Old home in Carmel. y. Y. while
a portal; % the patriot himself is also
given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

SAN FRANCISCO, May Is Capt Will
liam Whitney and Charles Lehners. both
az San Francesca, have been appointed
United States inspectors Of steam vessels
10 reside "a! Siika. Alaska. They will ex-
anime vessels used on the Yukon river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Howe, the inventor of the sewing ma
chine, realized over s20oo.ooo from his in-
yentions, and Mecca Tesla, though stu
young and rich in promises. finds an
abundance of money in his work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Capt. Mahan's recall to this country by
the navy department viii probably pre-
vent him from accepting the invitation Of
the German emperar TO Wait him In Berlin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

steamers. Aitogethe- there are s.x on
the ways ana two launched
Mrs Tzttle win leave today for Oak
land, Cal, where she makes her home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
BATTLE OFF cAIBARIEN.
Report From Havana That q In nd
Ing Party Was Beaten Back.

LONDON. May ia special from
Havana says: A battle has occurred of
caibarien, and L is reported that a land
ing party was beaten back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
NiLA's ComMEgeIsI. MEN.
es~seatatfve NAYS They Want
stfesE Power 4, ,~snrwe

RI -, IN NsfsCn. Nay ia Chroa.
sens. "a .fssa NsejoTia says. J Stuarf
char "a. 80 Aaal5S sussy ksug aad ms r.
4 lnsss mas arrived on the Empress
sszso, 80 sv0te % Lcadon. hls alleged
ssvsxs % getsseseng % ta~ British
- ---.Ss sas he4sS and wishes Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
Queen Not Chartered a. Transport

rumar was current yesterday to the
effect that arrangements haf been made
Wits the Pacific Coast Steamship Conn
pary for t!3e transportation Of soldiers 70
San Francisco IN the steaa.r Queen
which arrived yesterday morning from
Alaskan parts. This report was dgnsea
last niGh; ~ Sapt. J. = Trowbr..lve
The Queen vii leave Friday Oh her usual
run 10 Lynn canal ports.
traud Forks Town Election.
SpeclSl Dispatch 20 the pest~fnte,hSerce-
GRAND FORKS Nav iS-Tas reS1,lt -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19
An Instrument of Torture

IL truss made on the plan Of he above, with q
heavy steel or irun band. you well know II yog
hare been In the habit of wearing Throw it
away. Why wh y0a continue wearing such an
instrument OF torture ~neu can furnish you
a most efficient 1 SIS without any iron hoops
steel 81 rings aeous H. and one which mag be worn
With ease and comfort MONT AND DAYs
As for i.TRE-, "BR PfERTEss PAfEST
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS" has aeeom-
piIsbed H0ESASDsl - Is an Els CTRiC truss;
The only genuine ami successggl one ever inveDtsi
AT has been sold fer the past TWES f-fWo
years ifguatu ed IL wii pay rou 10 investigata
st oace. Consultation free Trusses Tilted xttasaf
extra charge CalI sead &c tn staHfS for our
New book Ruprure This boo~ also Describes
eur New Appliances for PILE. VAHfGO5K
VEINS. etc
MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS Co.,
go Market rtrsei. san ranesseo.
Seattle Office Rooms ami sai!Issn BLOCK. 1iS
First Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

Capt. J. II. Sands. OF the cruiser Co
.nmeia has heen forty years In the navy.
He x described rs being in apn@a rance
very much like a college professor and.
indeed. Is a scholarly offcer Is vel Is a
Accomplished SEAMAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the
Puget Sound National bank. at Seattle.
In the state OF Washington, at The close
OF business, May 9Th. issS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-19

REpORT OF THE CONDITION of the
Boston National hank. at Seattle. in the
state OF Washington. at the close or
business May 3. lN9s: