davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-12-14

FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE.
Steel Ranges, Fine Heating Stoves,
Carpet S~weepers, Chinaware in large
ASSIGNMENTS. Dinner Sets, Glassware,
Barney & Barey's Skates, Cutlery.
Boya Sleds, Lamps and articles OF gen.
err use too numerous to mention.
FOX HARDWARE co.
Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street
, 1898-12-14

The Republican only SOC p.r month.
, 1898-12-14

The RsDusheaa oaly 90 pr nontA
Drint1nG.
, 1898-12-14

Woman's suffrage will be the ques-
ton argued in the Debating club Satur-
day evening. Good debaters have been
, 1898-12-14

week be called Quiz week" so that no
stranger will mistake it for examina-
ton week.
, 1898-12-14
UNIVERSITY NOTES
CREATIONS BY THE SENIOR
GLASS FRIDAY AFTER
NOON
Olympic Society Meeting-The Seniors
Glass Pin-"Quiz" Week at the
Observation-Disclosures Edition Of
the Wyoming Student-Meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees.

On Friday afternoon the seniors will
deliver their o%rations for this term.
The seniors have been hard at work on
these orations for some time pas. and
no doubt FRIDAY afternoon will be a
great treat for all who are present.
The program for Friday afternoon will
be:
Music. $3.50. University Orchestra
Oraticn, THE Influence of a Human
lAiie ..-..... ..... 49,. !MlSS Davis
Grafton, IAN Undivided Nation.
..'.. .'.'...'. $4,000. INIT. beach
Grafton, THE Foundation Stone Of
LIES Ideal. Miss Lee
Music........ - university Orchestra
Grafton, The Future Possibilities of
Wyomirg" $500. MIR. Danielson
Grafton, "The Nicaragua Canal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
AMI SEAIENTS,
"The Signal Of Liberty"

Az the Third Avenue theater last night
the JoSssy-Marvin company gave the OPEN
ing presentation OF their new play, The
signal OF Liberty" before a large and en-
Enthusiastically demonstfative audience.
The Signal Of Liberty" is a play 10 stir
one enthusiasm. II is fur Of comic. as
well as pathetic features. and holds the
interest OF the audience from beginning n
end In the character OF Jones. an Eng
hSh correspondent. Mr. Craig kent the
house in / coastan; state OF laughter with
ms efforts TO master the intrIcacies, of the
American slang language and in his coll
league. Miss Hocd ne had an adept in
siructress- NJ. JoSsey. a. Fighting RalDh.
vas excellent. as he usually is and Mr..
Marvin rendered his part with great
strength. Taking Il altogethe~ The com
pany is far above the average. being one
az the best that has ccme 10 the city for =
long time. and appearing Just nj this time
when interest In the ~. mis- 90 the war ia
AZ intense. II is particularly apropoes
IN ia sceE!c effects the play possesses
many good features ana the closing scene
representing the destruction OF Cervera's
fleet, ~ sufficient 10 arouse enthusiasm.
Following - the ca.; Of characters
Lieut.. Ralph Dunbar. OF the United
Fighting Ralph" W ! Jo<ssev
Mario caFdenas, CUBAN pa'r.ot..,...
MARTINEZ do Concha. governor general -
Honry Burne Jones, ot the London ID
Graphic ..............- " n craig
Capt Mantenello OF TIE spaaisa army .'4'N
jose SereillCs, a spanish bravo .......-
.---.... .-,----..-.......-... Johp Doubles
AT. PoneyirJa '.-...-......-I Nj. Material
Gracla Car3enss .... Miss Maud i, Ma i,,.'g
Agnes Cartwright. Of the New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
RATES ARE STILL LOWER.
TRAxSC0NTINENrA SHIPMENTS OF
CANNED SALMON FROM HERE.
Betweea Soathern Pacific and
steamer Routes-Norfhern Lines

Rates on canned salmon from the Pa
ctfic coast 10 Atlantic sesboard points
have taken another tumble. The bitter
est fight in years is in progress between
the Southern Pacific and the Panama line
and steamer route 10 New York. Rates
which were lowered a month ago have saf-
fered another severe cut and the business
now is handled ar lower figures than eveT
before in the history OF the country.
Formerly. the lake and rail rate from
Puge; sound to New York and common
points on canned salmon was 20 cents per
hundred car loads This was reduced TO
81 cents after the Southern Pacific an
noUnced q 5t1-cenr rate from San Francis
co. A cut 10 40 cents was recently made
by the Southern Pacific. and now the
Northern lines, In order 20 protect their
patrons on Puget sound and Southeastern
Alaska are about 10 meet the latest cut.
The Northern Pacific has already. in
fact. announced a rate OF 5Iie cents from
Puget sound 60 New York. IL has not vet
gone into effect. The rate applies 10 New
York alone and neither the consignee nor
the shipper will be allowed to indicate
the routing. The other lines interested In
keeping the traffic from San Francisco.
namely, the Great Northern, Canadian Pa
eirc and Union Pacific. will undoubtedly
make similar rate to the East.
As vet the Northern lines feel perfectly
satisfied with the situation, except in this
that there Is no money in rate such as
thar announced by the Northern Pacific.
Said a railroad man yesterday: The
Northern lines have been drawn into this
fight against their will. but from unavoid-
able conditions. The fight over the bust
hess vas originally begun by the South
ern Pacific and the Panama route Two
cuts have been made and. Of course. the
only thing the Northern lines could 40
was To- meet the cuts in order To hold the
business naturally emanating from the
Northwest. The lines interested Will. OF
course. absorb the cost Of bringing the
salmon from the carneries To terminal
points and ii is easy 10 see that there is
no money In the business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
Mn.hjngton Stnnts-ZeffunG

Mrs a l.. Weinhagen. proprietor of the
Seattle Demokrat. has decided 10 change
the name OF that paper 70 the Washington
Ssaa,s-Zeitung. In announcing her inten-
ton Mrs. WelnhaSen says:
II intend 10 change The name of my pa
per in one or two weeks. II had been the
wish OF my husband long ago. and think
II in better 10 change the name before cleo
ton so that the people NAV know We are
under no obligation 10 the Democratic par
~ Din fact we never have BEEN and have
a perfect right 10 he entireiy independent
and act in accordance with the great ma
iority OF the Cierman-American citizens. |
have selected the name Washington
Sfaais-Zeitung' (WaShington States or
gam since We intend to represent the
Whole German population OF this state"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
IN THE LODGE ROOM.


Aquiia Lodge No. %. held meeting Fri
day night in Collins hall. Owing to the
death of Mrs. Fora Goodrich. one OF the
members the charter Was drape3, and this
fact seemed ~ caet a shadow over the
meeting The death Of Mrs. Goodrich was
the first 10 occur among the members Of
Aquila lodge
\ large amour, OF business was trans
acted. Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgdon asked for
Il leave Of absence. They start on Il visit
10 California next week and expect to he
away about three weeks.
Mrs Hapgood OF Seattle Lodge. No. :,
paid the lodge a fraternal visit.
Seattle Lodge. No. 4. holds its regular
meetings on Tuesday night in the Masonic
temple Arthur II. Grout master work
man of Columbia Lodge. No >, was in
i;idted.
About eight members were reported on
the sick list. Much work is expected 20 be
done by the relief committee during the
week.
A committee OF five was appointed on
ways and means 10 suggest some. plan
whereby Seattle Lodge. No. :. may in
crease It's beneficiary membership 10 l5o
and capture the banner again this year
This step was taken as the Grand Lodge
Finance. Grand Chief OF Honor and Re-
corder offer prizes to the amount of over
800. on next Tuesday some very i,npor-
tant business will be transacted. A large
number of members from Bay City Lodge
Of Ballard. paid Seattle Lodge, No. :. a
frateTDai visit Tuesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

Seattle Camp. No. GO. seldom misses an
occasion 10 Introduce one or more stran-
gers al each OF the sessions. The camp
is ever on the alert ana constantly shaping
rev timber. At the last meeting on Au-
gust the work was UP 10 It's usual degree
of excellence. and several applications
we're acted upon. Tomorrow evening VIII
be a social session. and the entertainment
committee has promised n rare treat
picnic has been arranged by Ballard
Camp. South Seattle Camp and Home
Camp al Snoqualmie fats on August q.
An enjoyable day Is assured.
Home Camp enjoyed an agreeable sur
prise Wednesday night. While In the
midst 81 business ana without any warn
Ing whatever about sixty OF the ladies' OF
Palm circle Women OF Woodcraft. entered
laden down with cake ana sandwiches
etc. and took complete charge Of the for
est, nice programme was rendered af-
Ter which dancing was engaged In untI I
late hour. To cay that the members were
surprised IS putting +; mildly
Elmer + Conner \. y Koeph ana r /.
Hoigdon VIII leave fer san Francisco
Wednesday. Angus; =. to attend the
Head Camp session which convenes in that
city on Monday. August -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

Court Enterps iss held its regular meet
ing Monday evening with a clear biil of
heath reported. TWO applications were
acted upon and Two candidates. wno We're
present We're duly instructed in the Robin
Hood degree
Or. L. =. Neville. the deputy supreme.
occupied the J. T. =. X clair and exeni-
pisfisd the unwTilitu work in an impresssis f
manner. 4 part OF his charge 10 the can
didates WAS a new feature even To Sosne
OF the members. The new dgeres team. un-
der the Instructions Of H. Hasenp,iug will
De in perfect working order by pext Mon
day night. Members failing 10 attend VIII
misc treat. as four candidates VIII be
present for initiation.
The court during the past year has paid
out for sick ana benevolent purposes over
slcoJ. Fifty dollars was voted 70 benevo-
lent purposes AZ the las; meeting.
As the msmbers who had tickets for sale
for the picnic have not all made returns
yet. the committee il unable TO make a
full repor, but they expect 10 have a neat
sum % present 10 each of the courts whose
members assisted the r. \ A. in making
the picnic such a great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
No DOUBT NON Of SUICIDE.
LETTER Of MRS. r. 1. PEABODY To
HER son.
and Intends Putting IN End to IL
Water. She Says, VIII Afford

AL doubts as 20 the Identification made
By the Post-Intelligencer OF the body Of
Mrs. T. l. Peabody. i1at was found float
ing in Lake Washington July 81. as well
as the manner in which she met her death
have been finally dispei.ed. Eugene Pea
body. the son Of the deceased woman,
aged - years. and student OF the Spo-
kane business college. In an interview vita
the spokesman-Review last Tuesday.
made the following statement:
The last letter i received from my
mother was dated July g. he said. AT
that time she was stopping with some
friends AZ Is Highland drive Seattle In
her letter she seemed TO be respondent
and much broken down. She concluded
by saying that she was tired OF life and
intended to pIA an end 10 il She said
that water would offer her quick relief
from her troubles and bid me good-by. as
she said she intended 20 commit, suicide.
i scarcely knew what TO make OF this let
ter. / knew that she had been feeling
much broken down, but did not think that
she would go so far as to put an end to
her life. Then came the News OF the find
ing OF her body, and / knew II when II was
too late that she had meant every word
that she had written me-
Ny mother formerly lived al Lewiston,
Idaho. but when my father died in April
1885. SITE left there. For some time this
year she lived IN Victoria My brother
Leon Peabody. got the klondike fever and
left for the north last April. Ny mother
had Intended 10 go with him. but her
health began TO fail and she vas COM
PEELED 10 give up the trip Most o. the
time since then she has been living with
friends In Seattle
Il believe that her financial troubles
We're the main cause Of my mothers
death. She formerly had considerable
money but had spent IL all She worried
much over her financial losses and her
siTaiIened circumstances. and probably
IN a moment OF despera ton, decided 10 get
ria or ali her troubles. She hast also been
sick much Of the time. and was not well
when she died. She Was also getting old
having been 81 OF her last birthday. AMI
her mind was not as strong as il once
was. Ny mother was naturally of a proud
nature and her having to work FOR "A living
worried her greatly.
She has been threatening n c,,rr,i,
suicide for some time past Ever since
Leon went north in April she has fire.
quentiy mentioned her troubles and her
desire to get RID of life In her letters 10
me. In all OF the last two or three letter.
1 got from her she said she WAS going IN
commit suicide.
Three OF her children are at present
alive. Besides myself and my brother
Leon. who Is in Alaska, We have a sister
IN Idaho We also formerly had a sister
IN portland, but SHE died last April"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

'" III. Vernon started Saturday evening
10 meet MS wife at Victoria who Ia IN
ner way home from an extended yisl, 70
friends and relatives in England.
ne infant child Of George Taylor and
wife died al Getchel ,asf Sunday and was
brought to Ballard for burial Monday. Ser
vices were held at the residence OF Mrs
Shields Monday evening
Mrs Hattie Aut returned to Everett
last Monday, after a thirty days vaca-
ton.
Revival meetings AT the Swedish church
are largely attended.
The body of Mr. Okerberg. who was
drowned near Fraser river last week was
recovered and buried from Butteryorth's
undertaking establishment Friday after
noon.
The annual picnic and excursion OF the
Methodist Sunday school last Tuesday was
a very enjoyable affair. The large barge
OF simpsons left the dock about $50 d
The morning was cloudy. the water
smooth. and the grove near Port Madison
was shady. The spring water was clear
and abundant. and the beach was clean
and gravelly. The dinner was exception
ally good
Mre. H. Kastner and two children left
for a weeks visit Friday 10 Tacoma, Puy
allilp and South Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Markuson were sur
prised and presented with beautiful par
lor lounge by party OF merry young la
dies and gentlemen Saturday evening. Au-
gust 6. at their residence. on Crawford
street. A pleasant evening was spent in
dancing and playing games. b0untifus
repast was served. Those present vere:
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Markuson. Mr.. and Mrs.
A johnson. OF Fir: Misses Emma Battle
son. Mslene Nelson. May Grimer. julia
AtteSon Sena Oson. Mary Olson, Lena
AIilin. Phoebe Keech. Messrs- Christian
Granson, Allen r. Teas. f. l. Teas. Chris
Kiellan. Fred Anderson, Mike Anderson.
Abram Olson. Henry Olson, J. {. john
son and kristoffer Holland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
John Davis & Co,
Downs Block. 100 Second Avenue.

were received. two were elected 10 mem.
befship and one candidate was initiated IN
the Oriental degree The degree team
was in charge Of Past Comma nder Win>
iams. OF Grand Rapids, Mich. who snow
ed a master hand in the exemplitiCa ton
OF the beautiful ritual OF the Maccabees.
At the close OF the ceremonies All re-
paired To the banquet hail where a bounti-
fui repaSt was enjoyed and after a social
smoke all went Ia their homes highly
pleased with the entertainment prepared
by he committee.
The next regular review occurs next
Friday evening. and IL Is desired that ali
me mbers he present.
During the evening an invitation To visit
Ballard tent the evening of the I'd was
given hy the visiting Sir knights, and Il
good crowd is sure To be in attendance On
that date. Visiting Sir Knights are al
ways welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
L. 6. NILES co
poTfation. viii entitie you 20 free
return transportation.

portatior. VIII entstie you 70 free
return transportation.
20 aiiow you 10 add pleasure ard rNcre-
alton 70 duty. a rate OF one fare for Il
roaHI ZIP has been secured 20 Coaasset
fsfach. at the mouth OF the cI@haIis river.
inc same for the trip 70 Victoria and 10
points or he Sea sflN A frrsrns,torsf rail.
road, good for ten days from August IS.
ne excursions planned as a part of the
enter alnmsFt of the convention and fires,
10 all. officers and Delegates. are:
Tuesday afteTnoon-A trip To Port ORE
cnard and Visit 10 the largest dry dock
IN the United states on the steamer
W Wednesday afternoon-A trim or Iala
Washington and concert by the FYrst
Regiment band
Tnursday-An excursion 70 Snoauslr,ie
talis view OF the highest fails in W>sh-
hxton siate. and "a look a. the big t,inna!
no" being bailt. wslieh will practically de-
Syr0y them.
visiting delegates and the general public
are cordially invited 10 toln rbss. exc.r-
soas al reduced rates
F'ess@ notify Mrs. II G. Colver. CORE
1890 o.,iih ,aa, sssg,retary OF the Seattle Rri
delegates YOU Will have In attendance on
the convention
wear your Red Cross haf~.s, bring re-
ports Of all Red Cross and emergency work
zone IN your town, 80 that We NAV refufe
me charge that We have been nesiect,ul
o. our soldiers or unmindfai OF their health
and comfort 'A"'i
The var. We hope will soon be ersef.
Cur RED Cross work, even for our own
has just begun Come and help ss or
game. and make our first state conyen-
ton great success
ours for Humanity and Neutrality"
MRS. JOHN r. ALLEN
Chairman OF Committee on REPRESENTATION
and Programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
Henry Miller Tpuprrpx1

L Is said that Henry Miller. IN his cos
tune as Eric Temple. IN "HeartseaSe. -
which he plays here a. the Seattle thea.er
tomorrow evening ia "A striking resen7-
blanca "a the best known portraits u the
composer. Mozart II NAV be that some
similarity Of feature ard. as the action
ef the play occurs a. tho tire Mozart was
a. the zenith AZ his fame. The similarity
- the costume < responsible for this idea
y mav rot 80 oGt ~ place "a Sta;s in this
connection mat there are ~ absolutely
correct portraits O. Mozart believed - he
in eNisTe1Ce- The ores generally accept 81
a-e said "a bs ne work a. an arts; friend
~ .ha composer. who always made an
iiea'l.ei picture. w9ich could not be
classea a \ correct portrait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
4. q. Z w,

Columbia lodge. No. , gave the instr-i~-
tons in the Workman degree 70 seven can
dida'es las Friday evening The contest
between the TWO teams for The creates.
number % new MEMBERS Is becoming cutie
Interesting and a grand stampede may ha
expected soon by members trying 20 par
ticip7'e In he oyster supper which - %
take place AT The close Of the contest Sep
teTae- n
Grand Master Workman o : Jones Will
start again on his visiting tour among The
lodges % tAe state today. He Wi y.ei.
fae southern portion of the Jurisdiction.
Tia engagements are sufficient - ocr.uv
his I'M unti September p when the etu-
c3t.onal work again begins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

Twenty-Five chiefs of Snoqua lmie Tribe
Tacoma. headed by T. ]. Bel. Deputy In
cohonee and Judge j. l.. McMurray. took
the trail and arrived in their big canoe
last Tuesday evening 20 participate TN the
hyee potlatch OF the Seattle Red Mems
Tribe. Fifteen palefaces were captured by
the braves ana regularly adopted. the Wis
tors performing The work I'm full cos ne
10 the satisfaction OF all present. After
the work in the wigwam was done all
present adjourned 20 the banquet hall TO
par;akn of the customary corn and Yeni-
son, the Seattle braves had prepared. TIE
regular council fires Of CHIEF Seattle Tribe
will be held on Tuesday evening at Ger
mania hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
I. .. u. T..

C@rm1nia Lodge. Nc. Toe. Will entertain
Grand Master ". II. Ward Deputy Grand
Master j. H. Davis and Grand Patriarch
/. +. Hart rext Thursday night All yis-
iting AMI resident nv mbers of the order
are cordially invited to attend. After The
adjournment Of the regular meeting a
reception end banquet viii be given in
honor Of visiting officers
Seattle Lodge. No. :. conferred the ini-
tiatory degree upon three candidates last
Tuesday night and VIII confer ;Ha FIRST
degree tomorrow night. Visiting and resi-
dent members are invited to 81 present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

Seattle Hive. No \ met a. thair hall IN
the Hincklfr block Thursday evening and
initiated three candi!1te- which makes q
total or Ia beneficiary members Owing
10 the warm weatherA the ladies have de-
cidei II discontinue their monthly =aela,s
for the present Revi"ws are held the So
ond and foHrfh Thursday ~ each month.
Visiting ladies are always welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
a pleusapf Picnic.

Miss Helen Merkley ard Miss Wlnlfred
Van Tasssl gave n delightful picnic at
Green lake last Tuesday. After an cle-
giant luncheon was served. dancing was
participated in until midnight, when the
guests returned home. all expressing words
Of praise for the fair young ladies who
entertained 80 charmingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

\ number II .he ministers % the down
town churches are now taking their an
ruaf vacations, Among the number ara
Rev Herbert II. GoWeu. of the Trinity
Parish Epis opal. Rev. \ l. Hutchinson, Il
the First Presbyterian: Rev +. II. Ran
dau 81 the FIRST Methodist and Rev, W.
II q Temple, OF the Plymouth Congrega-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
II he New Dnulininn-

cay Clements company. in The New
Dominion closed very Succession III
ssse11en' ~ ta@ Seattle iATater last night
Nj Clement Will r-tuyn 20 Seattle S4tur-
day and VII give a special performance al
ne theats- thsf evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

T'Ieseisy ~, - German 53y az 'he earn
val Mss R0Ssna Rosi1. the Erea; -0u-
trai-o recently n S7n Francisco WI sing
Rsr;.ett'S a Dream ard Petr-rs The
Bel O. I+fe" TIE Eed Cross society ex-
tends cor,1.Al .ny3,4tlo7 20 me puos., &c
hear his noted Ss0ge~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15
knights Of the Nacrnb~e.

Seattle Tent. No : held thelr regular
weekly review ou Friday evening with a
large attendance \ delegation or ST.
krigats from Ballard Tent No 9. of Bal
lard WsSA vas also present
Several propositions for mernhershi,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

The hes: route - Wa Southern Paciac %
San TraGrisco. thence hy i -sct steamer
Accommodations shoul3 hs engaged well
in advance. 8s he demand * great
Far rates s5llj0zs. &c. call on or ad-
dress Thomas a C;ra57u. d'stri-t pasee7-
GER and freigh. agen'. Southern Pacific
Co. SO First avenue. Saith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases 0.
women. a Hincklsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-15

~ vau have tust returned from Klon-
SIS. ~ Alaska ara acs - year way %
,se~ Es~t-vn home Voc csaro' . better
,Aar travel owe re NorihfV7 Paclfc.
"a "a Is Pu-i-ian ari dining ears or ev-
~ ;r,lo ars~ri.ng every comfort and ex-
-r"sns service