davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

Knot fn Handkerchief Has
often saved Dollars

There ara many fofge;ful people in this
world who need reminder once In
while. and .hls Is simply 10 again call
your astention 70 the fact that we VIII
sell yon finer toned and In every way
more zsTvlcsahlo upright plane for sYSs
during ms surplus stock saie OF CHECKER
iTg, klrlha3 aa4 Other fine planes than
ANY dealer IL ihs state IN his SLOW, @av
csn sfford e sell you Tor s3ao. and in
order 20 wind ap matters here tbs week
will turn Won over AZ virtually half price
ere ~ the finest. most elahora tsty hand
carved Cabsne; GTan1 upright pianos ever
oftere8 for sale IN this state. an ias;r8-
ment iAat TetsI}s averyw Acre from Boston
% Ssaftlr FOR 70 less shau sas} Come ard
So tsis morning or Tuesday. Store sg4en
everv evening. y : Johnston. 81 Second
avenue. n the BURKE pulling adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
East Time.

Elegant passenger steamer CITY OF Seat
tie. for Skagway and Dyea. Tuesday. De-
cember -. 1883, 10 q. m q. r. Thorndyke
agent. ZIG West Yesler way. Phone Main
40 adv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

boots. II had met the president Just
then would have used them to write my
autograph on his anatomy. / came home
on a banana boat. Fine country. Central
America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Composition.

We are now prepared @ 10 compns1
for the trade tany me sssssej in Neap1ay
Minion. BREWER and Lon. PdDcf. -
faction guaranteed. Cal. e addsoO ~
IHfeillKenr@r Seattle,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
SKATING SEASON TO OPEN.
The Fastest Amateurs in the Coun-
try tn Meet In New York.

NEW YORK Dec. a5.-The outdoor COM
petitiye skating season will open tomorrow
afternoon az Nbsrna lake Montc!alr, \. j.
The entries number thirty five OF The fast
est amateur skaters In America.
Some OF them hold worlds records and
several championships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

TIRE modern ra8~av train hs~ every
eorxers.nct- We sleep and dine. rec re
ea chs riches. upholstery r. tfe hssEs ~eluiys-
ntent that cs8 ~ Su5!5 So a. - ride ssgS.{y
We are dFAwa by eaglres ;haf never hr@as
1esn oveF solsd rps4oeas ard through
scenery varied as continent prasenss
Suea l. ths Northern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
SEATTLE LOSES FIRST GAME.


Babbftt and Rand Have . Coatly
Mfx-up in the Left Garden and
Pitcher Andrews Is Responsible
for Letting I'm One Of the Runs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26
Legal. NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR CDtfr or III
State OF Washington. for Tag cpEsa
Ia the matter III the esta Il Of Hes1
/, Ypsisr. deceased. No. lss II p
bate. Notice OF intention 10 riga
Notice in hereby given by the ndsnx'
"a. Minnie O. }esser. aaminislrs'sI u q
estate OF Henry l.. Yesl$r. dseaskeS. 81
zhe wjN al the hour OF $50 siost ID 4
forenoon. Of the Iash day ~ Jsasty
ID. 1858. OF as @bon Thereafter ~ ~ q
bs, heard. t.uas her resiSfaiaaf 90
administrator 10 the superior eost
Kim eJs4utv. sfafe 81 WashlnStsA = !
s1,,,r1 room OF the Honorable VILLAS Al
man Moor. one of tbs Judges ~ N 20
aat!sIvi court, a whieh iums AZ 80
Interested III tae aaii estate may IA
AMI flr objections TO the acceptance
Istesl at sea'fle. King county. ~
is,.. MINNIE q. fESi<Sk
Administrative q ne estate OF Hs"'
YessAr. decreased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

MISS wILZINskI. op,ioian. IL Cherry,
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

CR&YoN esrt-ssfs ptctaAxe fransa No
x.sS<Ex. Sil S~cSG1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

uR: GED x FRACDp& sensgzs or
accS feuTta fosr Mutual I.sfe ns9cA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. Gs7~&es 0, wo-
men "a fI.1ck.ey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-26

aga tae eusy pills "a axe
y III ksc~As . S4TSAsAL-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
sFEBRUARY's IMMENSE BANK
CLEARINGS-

Under the above head Bradstreets Of
elghty-seven leading cities of the United
States and Canada, showing that the
aggregate clearings OF seventy-seven
American cities was nearly 81 per cent.
over the clearings OF February. 1897.
This showing for the whole country is.
of course. record breaking" 1t Is in
teresting to see where Seattle stands.
Bradstreet's divides the cities into seven
geographical groups and gives Seattle's
In the New England states Seattle was
surpassed only by Boston, Providence,
Hartford. New Haven and Springfield:
in the Middle states by New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Buffalo and
Rochester: in the Western states by
Cincinnati. Detroit, Cleveland. Louis
vile. Indianapolis. Columbus and To-
ledo: In the Northwestern states by
Chicago. Minneapolis, st. Paul. Omaha,
and Peoria; in the Southwestern states
by st. Louis, Kansas City. Fort Worth.
st. Joseph: in the Southern by Balti-
more. Washington. Atlanta. Richmond.
Memphis and Savannah; in the far
West by San Francisco, Sal; Lake.
Denver and Portland; in Canada by
Montreal and Toronto.
On viewing Bradstreet's table IL will
be seen that Seattle stands 41st in rank
out of the 81 largest cities In North
America; "a rank which she Is fast
walking up to in other things than
bank clearings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Usually the movements OF the queen
Of England are Of very little political
Importance. so completely is the gov
eminent In the hands of the cabinet. but
where an International question is con-
csrned the queen has always manifested
personal interest. subject though her
judgment would be 10 that OF her ad-
sisers. II must be regarded as signifi-
cant. therefore. that she has left Eng
land for a comparatively remote place
i'm France on a pleasure trip notwitn-
standing the disquletlng rumors from
the far East.
The dispatches from China are OF such
character that only very few years
ago war In which England would be
party would have been inevitable In
spite or Russla's assurances 70 Great
Britain and Japan that the occupation
II Port Arthur was to be only tenn
porary. IL is now known that the port
has been practically coded 10 Russia
under the strongest compulslon The
Chinese officials declare that they are
unable To withstand the Russian de-
uands, China Is tn miserable cen
ditlon q dependence and Great Britain
is hardly In position - enter the field
against the combined forces OF FNlrope.
The danger and responsibilities attend
lus the possession & detached territory
may now be- sewn Great Britain "a
powerful enough 20 engage In a war
with Russia SO gar as China Is concern
e3. tut she fears thai in the event II
hosulitles descent might he made
uron India and feartai and expensive
var forced apon her there
The dsspatch Published from Madrid
whiCh relates that the German emperor
has sworn that "a loug as he is on The
throne the Yankees shall never take
possession % Cuba serx IS to remind Us
81 the position IN which England Is
PLACED II We have spa!n % deal with
alone Ne viii knoN What 70 expect aHA
are prepared for II. bat Z there is arv
possibility ~ Germany going % the ala
- Spain. We shall need the assistance
e s0s.as sash poser as Great Britain
The Young eup~rer otten says things
walsh his nation does uos lndosse. So
that even though &, ~ true that be
asiere3 ;Ae threat. hs May not Dr. able
u carry 81 oct Yeg. he friction lately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

generated on account Of American conn
petition may make the German people
willing 20 stand By the emperor. In
which event he would welcome the cp-
portun;sy he has 20 long sought TO dis
play his military genfAs.
Although Great Britain has protested
against the cession OF Port Arthur TO
Russia. this In probably more for the
purpose OF securing corresponding con-
eessions from China than with view to
checking Russia Notifying though IL
may be. Great Britain will have to sue
cumb. Russia says that England has
several possessions in China. while Rus
STA has none. although having a much
greater right to an outlet for the ST.
berian railroad into the China sea II
Is a commercial matter with England
and Russia urges its right TO share in
the trade. There is nothing unreason-
able about this and IL Russia keeps its
promise to make Port Arthur a free
port. as England has done with her
ports. there VIII be nothing 10 complain
OF. II may hurt Engiands pride, but
she must admit that she has no ex-
elusive right TO a commercial port In
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The situation with regard 10 Spain be-
comes more grave every day. II does
not seem possible to avoid direct dip
lonsatic collision. and IL the demands
Of this country are not acceded to
there win be no alternative but war.
When war In declared, the only pur-
pose then must be TO make II a success
for our arms. and It is undoubtedly
good policy to land troops in Cuba and
act In concert with the insurgents II
seems unfortunate. however, that the
exigencies OF war should require the
bombardment Of Havana. The punish
ment should be inflicted upon Spain.
and lesson taught by our battleships
al Barcelona, the scene OF so many
anti-American demonstrations. would
have more telling effect upon the real
culprit than demolishing the city which
should be preserved to the Cubans.
The suffering In the unhappy island
Ia already sufficiently heart-rending.
without adding TO the miseries Of the
people by destroying Havana. upon
whose commerce so much of the i'm
mediate prosperity of the Cubans de-
ponds. That lis the easiest and best
way 20 drive the spaniards out OF the
island. and 1t Will probably have 10
be resorted TO.
The diplomatic phase of the situation
Is very satisfactory. President McKin-
ley has shown both firmness and tact
I'm meeting the demand OF the Spanish
government for the recall of Consul
General Lee. II would be a most un-
warranted imputation upon one OF the
most loyal and able of Americans to
replace him at this time. When the
course he has SD conscientiously and
So bravely advocated is about TO be
taken. Ii would be very unjust 10 give
to another the glory he has won One
of the srandest evidences ever afforded
that politics cuts no figures I'm the
United States when the honor of the
country Is concerned il to be found In
the action OF the Republican president
guished and capable Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The snow ana ice company appears to
have struck a severe thaw.
- - -
The Tacoma campaign has reached the
critical if-you-dont register-you can't
vote period.
=. - -.
Under the circumstances the Central
American war Is lucky IL II gets a headline
in the newspapers.
-. ~ -.
II would greatly enhance the attractive
ness of some oratorical gems If they were
equipped with disappearing carriages.
y. -. -.
II Orator Towne is able to impart a silver
tinge to the great Klondike route he will
feel that his tour has not been altogether In
vain.
- - -.
Uncle Sam is now working himself into q
humor where he win accommodate any ma
ton that trois up to him with a chip on its
shoulder
-. ~ -.
In boosting for Faweett for mayor Ia
coma Democrats are disposed TO hint that
their friends the -Populis;s can get a few
valuable pointers along certain lines by the
result OF the Seattle election.
- - ~
II Is beginning 10 dawn on the Canadian
statesmen that they will locate no genuine
all-Canadian route until they pick up that
troublesome boundary line and anchor IL
about ten marine leagues west OF the coast
line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

shipi@y, after having r. vain sought 20
get another office from the Republican
party.
Quite q large number Of ex-mayors
are living Beginning with the latest. W.
ID. Wood. and going backward. We have
Frank D. Black. Byron Phelps. J. T.
Ronald. George W. Hall. Harry White.
Robert Moran. W. II. shouay. John
Leary. f. O. struve. Orange Jacobs.
Bertah Brown. DIR. @. A. Weed. John
Collins and C. r. Stone. This carries
rs back 10 1871 OF the mayors since
that year. who are not living. there are
only II. l.. Yesier. Bailey Gatzert. l.
r. Smith and DR.. r. T. Minor.
II will be seen that the office OF mayor
has not formed stepping stone 70 high
81 office. and indeed OF those holding re-
sponsibie positions Tn the city govern
usent, about the only man who attained
any exalted political station was John
II. MeGraw. except G. II. Hanford who.
from the office of city attorney. became
United States Judge, and Richard os-
born who from the same office. became
superior judge, but these were In the
line OF professional advancement. Poll
tics is such curious game, however.
that one can never Judge OF the future
By the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The case - young Ford IS ore which
NIL appeal % the ucrciful side q human
nature. he was convicted q burglary and
sentenced 70 fifteen years IN The pensten-
1arY bu; escaped Joined she navy ard
vas wounded on TIE Maine i Is rot
worth While % argue the right and wrong
q this. He rad lest his evn lie. vas fol.
owlns most honorable calling. aad may
bc said 20 have explated his orense by his
narrow escape from death and his subse-
4seEt su1trings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

German papers are predicting that In the
event OF war between the United States
and Spain the latter will disappear from
the map Of European powers. Perhaps
some such cataeiysrn IL needed TO rouse the
spanish people from their lethsrgy The
whole Of southern Europe Ia in decay!ng
condition. Portugal. Spain, Italy and
Greece have all become petty soverelgntles
after occupying powerful positions. The
union Of Portugal and Spain under a strong
au,ocratic government would be the best
means TO restore the peninsula's prestige.
and Il would help 20, maintain the eauilib-
rum Of Emrnnn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

Personal PROPERTY TAX,

Seattle. Wash. March g.
To the Editor: l judge that you may
be in position to give some information
upon question that at the present time
Is one of pressing Importance and one that
is exciting more than ordinary attention
The personal property tax now in opera
ton, brought into existence under a de-
cison OF Judge Prather of Spokane. and
affirmed by the supreme court OF the
state last year. bears heavily upon the
people-this from the fact that the people
OF this state have never before this year
been made to feel the effect of such
law. only such property as possessed In
excess of $500 being subject thereto. That
universal order of kicking is being reg
istered against this new infliction goes
withou; saying.
And now that the county treasurer has
Issued notices to laggard taxpayers that
If such personal property tax is not paid
within thirty days after receipt OF such
notice he shall proceed 10 distrain and
sell under sheriff's execution such prop
erty as may be necessary to meet the
tax imposed. WIKI all attendant expenses
incurred In the proceedings. such informa-
ton Is not very favorably received by the
masses, and Just how they will receive
the attentions of the sheriff and his dep
uties in getting down to that stage OF the
business can be better imagined than
described
Now the question sought 10 be answered
In this communication is this and that
upon its proper solution hinges great con-
sequences: rs there a law ia the state
of Washington that protects a creditor in
the possession of personal property IN
any given amount against execution and
sale by a debtor7" The second question
Is necessary corollary OF the first: IF
such q law exists and creditor IL thus
protected. is not this precisely the atti-
tude OF the question involved? Does not
the state occupy the same position In re-
latior TO its creditors as any individual
does? II an individual debtor Is estoppad
under the law from selling his creditors
personal effects for debts incurred. has the
state any superior privileges in this direc-
tlon?" And II such is the fact then the
entire proceedings of imposing such
tax VIII be recognized as completely
superfiuous undertaking and ahortive In
its purpoSe entai!ing an unnecessary ex-
pense in the vast assessment work now
IN process for next wears personal taxes
and creating a horde Ok clerical help IN
nearly every department. Of the county Of
fees, adding 70 the expense Hat already
overcrc~ded. We would feel gratIaed 20
learn from someone better posted upon
this question through the columns OF the
Posi-lnieIlIgeucer n the earliest con-
venience Of any informant
AN INQUIRER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The proposed amendment to the consti-
tuition by which the term Of representatives
In congress is made four years will meet
with considerable opposition. What is
much Rore needed is that the term of a
congressman shall begin with that OF the
president, and 80 avoid the long delay that
now occurs. There Is logic In the plan OF
an entire administration working in har-
mony. but this symmetry is prevented by
the long term of the senators. one-third
OF the senators should be elected in Janu-
airy following the presidential election so as
TO better secure unity CO action. We are
subjected 10 the wrong as well as the abb
surdlty OF Republican president and Re
publican house baked by an adverse ma
jority In the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
III LANG sNNE"
Max snetisr'< R~roGtertfonx

Memories Of distinguished men are gen
orally interesting ard when written nv A
master q the English Ianguaxe-ar9 -
2aany other lang 4a gss-the pleasure cf
the reader : great indeed Prof Mueller
hBs associated al his hfe with famous
p%oTle, and his pages are literally srrir.
sled with great names. He writes good
hunioreJsiy % sucn people Ike a man q
me world. and tells the best 81 stories in
a. adm ssb5e manner. and IN A flowing.
conversational way. qusts IN keeping with
the circumstances under which the rem
inascenceS were written. lie had BEEN Or
eers3 away for thres or four weeks q
perfect rest. ard made - promise thai
he would Be perfectly falIsw. lake no
e%eks ard allow nc pToos-shSets % reach
h.-u- what was I - do Doctors ought
- knew thzt 10 a nan accustomed TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
A correspondent asks If personal

A correspondent asks II personal prop
eFty "a not protected against des;raint for
taxes under the general exemption from
levy for debt Il is not: the revenue law
is equal In rank with any other and since
Il specifically subjects property % destFain.
for personal taxes IL is 20 that extent ex-
cspted from the eject Of any other law.
The fault lies wlth the Popullst legisla-
iore. \ moderate exemption was per
United TO stand unehailepged. hut when
tina, was made so excessive as 20 unduly
oppress other taxpayers. the courts we're
compelled CT suStaln objection TO IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

Entire success seems 20 have Character
ICED the trial OF the submarine torpedo
boat Holland Many attempts have been
made TO construct such an instrument OF
naval warfare but none have withstood all
tests. IL the deep sea experiments shall
prove as satisfactory as those near shore,
John P. Holland will rank among the most
ingenious inventors OF the age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

II the Carllst pretender 20 the Spanish
throne carries out his threat to go 70 Spain
and start an insurrection, that unhappy
country will find Itself blown up by an In
ternal explosion while menaced by mine
from the outside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

l5,s9 persons have come 10 Seattle since
last July. Yet the spring rush has not be-
gun. IL viii begin when winter moderates
in the East People have not yet learned
that the rigors Of an Eastern winter are
entirely unknown here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
sa king the ktondihc nostom.


MN APP Tribune.
The k(oneke craze ia already abating
People headed that way are no longer -
anxious to get through that they will take
any chances or an unsea worthy craft and
a large party has tiisentarked from a yes
Sci enroute because Il vas unsaf 70 % travel
iu. The direful result u the trip % the
Nevada has undoubtedly alarmed those
bou7a 90 the gold fields by way ot the
Coast trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

The New York Man ana Express.
Spain may taIk about riunglnE into war.
bat X she apPrer4ste.3 tne fitness % things
she wo.ld make q bee line for a pawn
shop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

rehuked by their cwn grand jury. while
the iase Republican shsrsf. Van de vanteN.
Is publicly commended for his admins
traticn. and the former prosecuting at
sorney. A. W. HASTE. has not come In for
svsa one word % blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14

by The tire soms q ,hs Popals, o.
a1lA's eompls;e thsif terms they VII -
~sssT Essn an1 less ready % crltIcEse those
IN es-ee- The toughest -'asar' ,hsy have
bad Is ere condemnation q sors@ - the
Eaa<i esass e1S1s aGaoaS Iasn IN esiEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
FHE POST INTELLIGESCER
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Delivered by City Carrier.
U1s.y and Sunday Eer month .zs...--sG -
Daily and s4Edsy. sxx months. II paid
tr advance "
Daily ard Sunday. ole year. II paid 70
1fgaEE@ ......-. .4<@-s+vs---.ss.s*.ss@s+- -
Sunday edition. per month .-s..---...%.- =
Hunr1Y edition. ozse year ...--s.-.s...., %
Persons desiring the Poss-InsesiIxenrsf
eerxed a. their homes Or rnzBxa o. GeSsw-
efy. can secure IL ny pcsts. card request
or order shrosxn fsleEnone Main T. Nn@n
delivery ~ irregular, please make irnass~
date complaint 20 tais Office
By Mali. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily and Sunday. per month ....--...f =
Daily and Sunday. sfx nsnifs ........ so
Daily and Sunday. ore year ...-s..s...>E -
Sunday edition. enc month ....s-s.s..-. =
6undey edition. STE months s.s.s...*t.ss ] =
Sunday essifiors. one year ,s.4.-s---s.-+- 81
SUndxr and Weekly, one year ..s...s.- y
wsskig edition. one year ...4-....--*... -
Weekly edition. six sn0aths ~
OFFICES:
Seattle. Second avenue ard Cherry street.
New York rooms Is ~ Is tribune bldg.
Chicago. 81 Chamber Of Commerce,
Tacoma. 1879 Pacific avenue.
Give postoface address IN foil. Including
Remit ~ express. money order, dFaff or
In registered IsiteT. at our risk
Tsis sh1nse~-Is 3siEeaw Office. Main
Editorial Rooms. Main ~.
AAdres all communications ard remit
tances e the POgT-INTEF.fIgEN
PUBLfsfffSG CO. Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-14
a CLAIR sNTEE.

The Pest -tnt~i1ig~ne~r hereby
9oagant~es Its advertisers bona
aAe paid ctseaIa tfon. Daily. Weekly
anA Sunday, dosbie that ef any
ether sew.psper Puhitshed fn the
state Of WashtaGtos. Advertising
contracts Will be- made sabject to
this eaaraaaee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.