davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.

PROPOSALS IooFs ORDNANCE SUPPLIES-In-
danap0is AesenaE indianapolis, Ind, June 15
1898 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived untilsf9 O'clock a. M July 10 1885, for fur
nishing from Steel, Hardware. Lumber, Paints
oils, etc, during fiscal year ending June 3d. 1899
Information furnished on application to MAJOR
A l.. VARNEY. Ord. Dept.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14
THE HOLSTERS HAD TO PULL THE
GAME OUT IN THEIR HALF.
An Exciting Contest All the Way
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS League Scores
i'm other Cities.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.

Western League
ST. Paul at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Detroit.
ST. Joseph at Milwaukee.
National League
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsburg at BROOKLYN.
ST. --ouis at New York two games)
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

Go 10 Wulschner's piano sale. even If you
don't buy now. Big baTgaina.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, July 13.--Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia to-day by consecutive
hitting. Cy Young kept the Phillies' hits
we'll scattered The stick work of Mexican
was the only feature of the game. Attend
ance, 1888. Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland 10 0 90 0 o S-S II 2
Philadelphia Il 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 2
Batteries-Young and O'Connor: Donahue
and Mcfarland. Home run--McKean. UNI
pires-Emslie and Hunt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-14

Innings Pitched
Fricken. S; Phyle. /.
Base Hits-Off Ha'
off Fricken. z; off Phi
Two-bs Sc Hits Mo
Hit by Pitcher-By
Sacrifice Hits-SteN
Frickcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
INDIANA POP CONVENTION.
Ticket Is Nominated After Long
Wranxie.

INDIANAPOLIS. Fec 22.-Three hun
dred Popullsts. both middie-of- the-road
ana fusionista. met here today In state
convention. Delegates from every In
diana district were present. The new
state committee. already named. is claim
ed by the fusionists. The platform OF
tho majority reaffirms faith in the
principles Of the Omaha and S.. Louis
platforms. and pledges a renewal Of the
light until every principle therein set
forth shall be enacted into law ard placed
% record upon our statutes"
Il demands an abolition OF all issues OF
money by national banks and that the
government shall issue money at | FER
cent. on United States farm mortgages.
secured by occupied lands 20 the amount
OF one-third the actual cash value OF said
lands; all said farm mortgages 10 be
legal tender for all debts. public and pri-
vate No farm mortgage notes shall be
issued on land owned BY aliens The
initiative and referendum are Gdorsed.
Legislation "a recommended reducng te!e-
graph and telephone tolls reduction Of
railroad passenger rates 10 cents mile:
reduction Of maximum legal rate Ct inter
est OF money In Indiana TO per cent.
II opposes taxation without represen tation
and favors giving the elective franchise
- women. fav0rs the aboishins OF the
Equor traffic tavor- a liberal pension pol
tcy and the payment 10 soldiers Of the
difference between the deprecated cur
rency m which they were paid and coin.
The report says:
We denounce the Indifference 81 tire
present administration toward the citizens
~ cuba lu their struggle for liberty. AMI
We emphasize cur previous demand fer
the immediate recognition OF the independ
ence q Cuba"
The Convention closed tonlgh, AZ mil
nIght after Gua~Tellng ffts~n hours I,
nominated a state ticket. three national
committeeman ard adopted A platform
asairs' govern roent nv Injunction and Tor
wee silver az the ratio or Is 20 J. female
outrage prohibition and the abolition
- ths issGe ~ money to national "a nks
The following state ticket was nominated:
Secretary ~ s.ate-Dr II. II Morrison
- tf-tercasfle
Aal.,or-W. H. II Parks ot Blooming
ton.
Jr.s~irer- Frank VI Brown. o: su.it
van.
C.-k = Supreme court-Rooert ". Todd
q Mani
Sgp-. r'a-f~0t ~ rsi5Itc instruction Ed
Da-4 packard - Wtaawac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Secretary Long signs Contracts for
Prosecuting work the Maine.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE plans II
tho vreckiHg expedition FOR the relief If
the Maine were completed today after
long confer nces between Secretary Lsons
and he representatives, of the Merritt Il
Chaplin Company. Of New York and the
Boston Towboat Company. The com
pAnies have expected TO begin work n
Havana hsrbor r. about a week. but AT
tae last N ->sieut Secretary Long insisted
nat i provision should be made for send
ing forward at once at least one large
~recNing boat. with divers and equip
msnts This was agreed TO- aad a DIS
patch was sent 20 tn, captain Of the sea
Srscksr Rght Arm. nov a Key West.
- suspend MS prlvste work there and
proceed al once u Havana. II the Rignt
Arm mas sSartet north torpedo boat
VIII De sen; after her with orders % pro-
iced TO Havana.
A; the same time a dispatch was sent
10 ths New York Offices of the company
- Eent iVo e the most experienced div
cts by rain % Key West. whence they
wla SC 10 Havana and jein the divers and
wreckeTs on the Right Arm
The commander 4 The Right Arm iE Or
aersd 10 place uEelf with Ms divers
md machinery. under The orders Of Cap.
igsoee. who ,hus Will he free 70 aveG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

BOSTON. Feb. G-There Is scarcely a
from Manila for this port. was wrecked
near Nantucket during the gales CT the
past few days. and that her entire crew Of
twenty men have persisted.
This conclusion is not only borne out by
wreckage. consisting of the stern Of
boat yards and other materials which
were cast ashore at Monomoi. but Capt.
Haley. Of this city, telephones from Wood
hull tonight that while the tugboat E. V.
McCauley was steaming out 10 the barge
Excelsior. which Hes sunk on Handker-
chief shoal. he saw positive evidence OF
the wreck of large square-rissed vessel
and recovered two bodies from a portion
of a dismantled hull
Capt. Haley states that while on the
Handkerchief fghtship the tug passed
Guiding bales Of hemp, broken spars and
broken ship timbers. Drifting in the midst
OF this was a portion OF the wreck on
which the bodies were Iashed II was dis
covered that the bodies were those OF
man and a little girl apparently ~ years
Old They were fast in the mizzen CHAINS.
The tug quickly headed in the direction Of
the wreck and the crew released the
bodies. and the tug returned Immediately
TO Woodruff. where the news was sent 10
this city.
A later message from Capt. Haley stat
cd that the wreckage was fallen in with
abo.t five miles north-nor,hwest from the
Handkerchief lightship. The starboard
quarter OF the vessel was all that was
intact. The mans body was hanging to
the mlzzen rigging with the child in his
arms The body was that Of Capt. Cook.
Of the Asia. judging from a masters GER
tlhcAte found on the clothing OF the dead
man. The certificate was Issued at Wey-
mouth. y. s. to John Cook. and gave the
year OF the mans birth as 1s43.
As the tug was ordered away from Wood
hull the bodies were later taken ashore
and given into the keeping OF the residents
TO await the medical examination. The
vessels cargo Of hemp was consigned TO
Henry Peabody. Of Salem
The vessel was valued al SIS 600 and Ia
thought 10 be only partly insured. She was
owned by Taylor Brothers of st. John.
y. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
GETTING THE TERROR IN TRIM.
Powerful Double-Turreted Monitor
to Replace the Maine

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22-In explana-
ton OF the orders given yesterday 10 the
Norfolk navy yard officials to have the
Terror In condition for service. Secretary
Long said this order had been given TO re-
place the Maine IL being deemed deslra bic
that the armored fleet should not fall be-
low u certain number. There was very
little work TO be done on the Terror. and
forty eight hours should suffice 10 finish it,
The Terror is our mos, powerful double
turreted monitor, and although not "a eff
feetive "a sea boat. as a hattisship in
the smooth waters OF the harbor she would
probably be able 20 held her own against
almost any craft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
SQUADRON MOVING NORTHWARD.
Capt. Chester Following the Plan
Outlined in December

WASHINGTON. Feb ?s.-The naval off,
GERS assert that the report to the effect
that the movement of the South Atlantic
squadron now under way is with view
To the early assembling of the vessels near
Havana Is without foundation. This
movement they say. is in direc; accord
with the plan outlined December last by
Capt Chester. OF the Cincinnati in COM
nand Of the squadron, ard approved by
the department. This plan was adopted
as follows:
After the smaller vessels were locked
at Buenos Ayres he would assemble the
squadron and proceed up the coast of
South America for squadron drill visiting
all the ports where American interests
exist. Upon the return OF the squadron
from the north he would make lorg visit
10 Rio de Janeiro with all the vessels.
Near Rio Is the harbor or Isle De Grande.
where the vessels would have target prac-
tice and other squadron exercises. This
would also give the smaller vessels an op-
portunity fer torpedo practice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Negro Postmaster Killed and His
Family Wounded.
THE POSTOFFICE BURNED DOWN
A Hundred Men Riddle the Building
With Bullets, Shooting Dead the
Postmaster and n Baby, and Grip
plIng the Wife and Three Girls
Building Had Been Fired Upon.

ATLANTA. Ga. Feb "A special from
Columbia 10 the Constitution says:
The most revolving crime perpetrated
by white men in South Carolina was com-
mltted az Lake City, Williamsburg coun-
ty. at / o'clock this morning. when POST
master Baker. a negro. and his family
were burned out Of their home, the post
wife and three daughters shot and MANNED
for life. Baker was appointed postmaster
three months ago. Lake City is a town
OF 100 inhabitants and the negro popul3-
ton in the vicinity is large. There was
a protest al Bakers appointment. but It
was not a very vigorous one. Three
months ago. as the postmaster was Ieay-
Ing the office az night IN company with
several colored men. he was fred on from
ambush. II was not known who tho
would-be assassin was or whether IL was
prompted by other than personal malice
Since then Baker moved his fanny into
a house in the outskirts. where he also
established tho pos;of6ce. Last Tuesday
night a body Of men, who kept concealed
behind buildings and fences in the neigh
boFhood. riddled tho building with saot
and Eiiie bullets. They shot high. bat 70
one was hurt. and II was supposed 10
convey II wavning
y short time before that Senators TIL
man and Mcl-auren and Congressman
Horton has asked the postmaster general
10 remove Baker because Of his color. and
the request had been refused. Baker did
not move his family and gave no evidence
of being frightened. He felt confident of
protection from Washington.
At / O'Clock this morning a torch was
applied 20 the postofice and Bakers
house. Back. just within the line of light.
were over a hundred white men. arme,
with pistols and shotgurs. By the time
tho fire aroused the sleeping family. con
sisting of abe pos master. his wife, four
daughters. a son and an infant. the crowd
began firing into tho building A hundred
bullet holes were made through the thin
boarding and many found lodgment In the
people Within. Baker was the first 70
reach the door and ne feu dead Just With
/ ia the threshold. being shot In several
places The mother had the baby r., her
arms and had reached the door over her
husbands body when q bullet crashed
through is skull and Il fel - th, f,or
she was shot in several places. Two #
+ the girls had their arms broken close "a
the shoulder. ana Will probably Jose them
Another - the girls e. believed to bs IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Being Without Ballast, All Con-
troll Of Her Was Lost.
CAPTAIN KNOCKED sENsELEss
Driven Broadsfde on Through Narrow
Was Required ia Keep Her From
striking on the Numerous Rocks
and J.lets-Two of the Passenger.
Sustain serious Iajuries I'm Gale.

NANAIMO. p. c.. Feb 2.-The steam
ship George ". Elder. Capt. Hihkle. anu
Pilots Edwards and Thompson, with
thirty passenger. arrived this morning
from skagway after a rough trip. The
Elder left skagway on Monday morning,
arriving at juneau Oh the 18th The trip
was an uneyentfal ore until the Elder
arrived al Lewis island. where Il WAS
learned that GootaH 4 co. expect 10 have
the Corona raised not later than the end
Of this month
Saturday morning at g a. m. the Elder
encountered "a terrific storm of the north
end Of Vancouver island. She was sent
broadsidc through Goistas channel. which
81 only hail mile wide. 20 Queen Char
l0tte sound. as far north a. Mllibank
sound. thence west TO within twenty-five
miles OF Queen Charlotte island. The
sea was the worst the crew and officers
OF the Elder ever encountered. and ON
ing TO her being without ballast ali CON
troll Of the vessel was lost and II was only
owing 10 the vigilance Of the officers
she was saved from going with a crash
OF the thousands of small islands in this
district The captain Sunday afternoon
became exhausted and retired 10 his bunk
for IA few minutes. and was pitched in a
heavy iurch OF his vessel from his bunk,
coming ia contact with the steam heater
la his room, which Knocked him seRseless.
lie VAS soon brought 10. and was shortly
again Oh the bridge.
Ms +. T.. Cassei president Of the Alaska
Chamber OF Commerce. was thrown
against the decklogse and had MS knee
cap broken. Mr. DAVIS. or California, in
the tossing OF the ship had ms wrist
broken.
The Elder put into Departure bay this
morning considerably worse for wear.
having lost a couple OF blades OF her pro
pellcr When making TIE Pacific ocean
from Goletas channel all sails were set.
bat they only lasted a few minutes. ow-
ing to the herceness " tae sale. which
carried them away In shreds
No news from the hlondlke Is reported
She VIII Have to lie Reached
Special Dispatch TO the Post 1utelng enccr.
PORT TOWNSEND. Feb 13-The
steamer George ". Elder arrived here AT
] O'Clock with TWO blades OF her propeller
gone. She viii probably stop here for re-
pairs, She is waiting for orders from Su-
peFintendent TroW bridge She viii either
So on the beach AZ Port Hadlock or on
tho dry dock at Quartermaster harbor to
have "a nov propeller put on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

time of the civil war. thinks that tho
Maine can be saved. He said:
There Is no question about the feasible
ity of raising the Maine IL she has enough
Of her hull Ciingng together to stand
patching. There is also no question about
the divers being able 10 determine whether
the Maine was sunk by torpedo or just
what caused the explosion which led to
her undoing II they are allowed TO get
down beside her"
Capt. Guyre told Of the work OF raising
the Milwaukee, nich WAS wrecked IN
about the same way as the Maine. and lay
in about the same position.
Il was one OF two divers employed in the
work" he said, land with a wrccking crew
of fifty men we worked for nearly a year
before we brought the big monitor TO the
surface, so she could be lowed off.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Wishes AZ Sectional Outline, Showing
Names Pocket Bunkers.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22-The following
telegram was received By the navy de-
partmeut this afternoon from Capt. Siss-
bee
Send 10 Forsyth for Sicsbee trans
verse sectional drawing Of Maine through
forward ten-tRch magazine and shell
room. showing pocket coal bunkers.''
This request was Immediately complied
with. II is supposed that Capt. Sigsbee
wants the drawings TO assist IN the work
OF wrecking the ship. as they would he
of great aid 10 the divers They will be
useful also the basis for the testimony
now being taken by the court of inquiry
at Havana. The fact that II Is deemed
essential that the drawings shall show
the pocket coal bunkers, which abut on
the magazine. is evidence that Capt. SiKs-
bee has in mind the spontaneous com
busion theory. though II does not follow
by any means that he IL committed to H.
Some of the employees OF the navy de-
partment have been making estimates of
the matter OF money that will he required
to meet the demands OF the joint resolu-
ton which Mr. BouteIle proposes TO intro
duce In the house. allowing a years sea
pay TO the families Of the dead sailors
and money for lost clothing and effects
not 10 exceed years pay to the sur
vivors. The resolution fixes the sum at
not 10 exceed $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

HER CENTURY VOYAGE.
city OF Picking Completes Her Hun
er~dth Trip Across the Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO Feb - The Pa
cihe Mail steamship Company's st..s rner
city ~ Pckiug. which arrived today from
The Orient. was decorated from stem 10
stern IN honor Of The completion 81 her
i"'h voyage across The Pacific she has
been Iva twenty typhoons and came
GUS ~ all % them without damage Her
original engines are al IN her Ncx boil
era were put IN IA lS,T During her
twenty ihree years she has Travelled {. III. 81
te2 miles and burned 2sa g. tons Of coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
THE ~rtLETIp IN SPAIN.
Cabap Minister Reported to he Con-

e9frfr- Arnfe~f the Crown.
MADRID Feb - gloomy to.e per
f-t.- rfs o. fhe reports or a spat
n -rr CshsH mir v'~y The sutc aorr3sts.
Se--r % ne-ER ard Senur Anhiard az.
~ ie heeve. secretly treating wf'h me
seEa-tr.srs IN the direction q jndeP.r6-
eucr ~" CnbA seTor tiaEts. .h@ Cuban
serre. .rv q tse interior. ~ accused os
trteF0 ty yre II sa - e. wn40h pubs 81 es
p s.-1lle - 3 IstseT f-cu1 Sef.or Gown
#-rr8 s7 w-sca fae forusr s8ys.
w .-a.t tStrs that snrasta 3
-@~ - F$0cEss &1a EHs-el crlr
Aaf rsn.re5 NV att&4ie SD
Cess ar3 s-ar'rueEfs - q t'Hl5ar
CHA wt3 Gfte~-
~-~ ~r~--fT em 3 sD&u:aFd. LorS
.Ae r ao.tr'rv ags ahsrtv
TIE f- ~c'a' sass ira b prstic-s4 q
uak try sa Cuba ard wAFrc5 Sea ~
Ma~er 80 spEussA celou.ai IT nlsse- q
N83 vac likely . - Ire oGteprre CO rs
a8tc-c-ay %cn@gr.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
THO NEW REGIMENTS
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
Continued From Page l.

their opinion partially upon the fact that
Adit-Gen. Baliaine has just made an un-
usually heavy distribution OF ammunition
to all the com panies in the state. Com
pany and Troop 3 have both been sup
piled with more cartridges than they have
Seen at one time in many moons and ex-
press n feeling or bunch that they are
to soon receive orders TO hold themselves
in readiness for march en- route TO Cuba.
Company today participated in the
customary march in honor OF the ami
versary of Washington's birthday. Troop
Z did not join in the parade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
\. u. 4. on~rs Ia Enlist,

READING. Pa, Feb. 22-The city ex-
ecutive committee OF the A. F. A met to-
day, and Deputy State President Taylor
sent telegram 10 Washington Offering to
the government the services Of the entire
rmbsrshIp of / 60 In This strict. in the
event of hos;ilities. Organization OF four
military companies have been under way
here during the past twenty-four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

VICTORIA Feb - IN th, provincial
legislature today Heiaarken member Tor
Nics0T'a. stid BE- worla s1artly move a
resolution pc'ition.ug TIE pominton r1v.
efafnent - exclade aliens from the Yukon
cnlntrv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Tcf EI7 Teh e2-Cen " Cor
1au ttA yx-s'enfr3srate OT!cer Is lying
seriously l8 az Pert Horon today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
THE SHIP ASIA IS WRECKED.
Entire Crew Of Twenty Men Are
Drowned.
TWO BODIES ARE RECOVERED.

Capt. Cook, the Master. Founa Hang
ing Tn the Mixaen Rigging. With
the Body of . Little Girl. ApPar-
entity His Daughter, In His Arms
The Disaster Occurred Near Nan
tucket, on Ha ndkerchief shOaL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. q Work on the
big government contract Is now Under
rapid Roadway Al the Otis Steel Works
Five enormous gun carriages are being
censtrusted there. They are fer thirteen
ineh guns. 70 be used on United States
battleships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

could command TIE Nicaragua canal. ard
the Pacific cuas., :soassnss OF niles
away.
The annexation - Hawaii would estsS-
l!sh a bad precsdsaf- The appetite grew
by what II fed ufon. To-Day tss cry was
give uA Hawaii tomorrow II yocls be
Give 70 Cuba" and the next dsy. Give
w Samoa" These appeals would all De
justified by pleasant saphlstriss which ap-
pealed 20 ctr vanity and cup.6i'y until az
las, We would find ourselves igretr1cv-
ably committed TO policy unnecessary
to the material happiness OF CIR people.
hurrylng along b path which was strswa
with the wrecks OF empires and o. Ia
tlons. (AppsaEse.)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
Torpedo Boats for Havana.

MADRID. Feb. "a squadron OF tor
pedo boats has left Cadz for Havana har-
Dor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

WELLINGTON coal. SEQ Calne. Ar
iingtou dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23
TIE MAINE cAN BE FLoATED.

Capt. GuYre Gives ais Opinion on Ef-
feet 81 Explosion.
ST Louis. Fob. 2z-cart J r. Gnyre
FOR more than thirty years diver ID both
sEig And fresh waters. wto helped Fsas@
she M1.&u&ee doghl4-turrefe8 monitor.
sunk 81 q seFye<.a 10 Gosa!e bay al the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Why do so many buy
their Outfits Of the Seat
tle-Alaska General Supply
Co. in the Dexter Horton
Bank Building on First
Avenue South?
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

Take LsSsffvs VrcHue Csfn.~ Tstfe.a
pruEE.stz fetaaa werts Sc tsas tA care
as. Ceaat0s sss l. y = ea ea-a saa1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-23

\ new brand. made from hard
= heat Nin give you splendid sat
isfactiun We guarantee II 70 please
YOU ADAMS is sole ageu; f1r Sc
attic Tor the brand. Hts price for
short time 70 INTRODUCES only H.o
per sAck. tato per barrel. Try Ya-
kon Flour.