davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-14

and ten on platform. 1t was resolved
to convene at the Senate Chamber at
$50 to-day and nominate a full ticket.
There was much enthusiasm for
Shanahan, however, and Green Majors
named him for Governor. He was
unanimously nominated, whereupon he
made a speech. in which he said he
would remain faithful to the conven-
ton and the party until sundown on
election day. He said he was absolved
from all Allegiance to the other crowd
the moment they nominated Democrat
for Governor.
The new party, which claims it is
simply the Peoples party reorganized,
says it is entitled to the name, and that
those who nominated Mcguire may be
enjoined from using the name Peoples
party" In other States, it is said, de-
cisions have been made to the effect
that a party that goes outside Of it's
ranks to select candidate cannot use
the original name of the party, as
against members who nominate a
straight candidate.
When the members composing the
middle of the-road wing of the Popu-
list Convention met in their caucus
room last night, the all-absorbing ques-
ton, and the one that caused the most
discussion was whether or not they
should withdraw this morning and i'm
mediately proceed to organize and hold
another convention, or whether they
should stay in and see it out to the
close.
Those who favored immediate with
drawal contended that to stay in until
the wind-up meant to be bound by the
action Of the convention. They urged
that the middle -of-the-r wing should
Immediately sever connection with the
fusionists, so that no impression could
get abroad that they were or that they
expected to be, bound by the action of
the majority
Thomas V. Gator advised staying in
and seeing the convention out before
holding a middle-of-the-road conven-
tion and nominating a State ticket He
contended that to march out this morn
ing would lay them open to the charge
that had they stayed in something
might have arisen which, would have
turned the tide of victory Their way.
The majority, however, favored with
drawing al once and Gators voice was
unable to break the wall of objections
advanced against staying in with the
according to Bretz-"Mollie Maguires." /"
The record-union., 1898-07-14
POPULISTS SPLIT
into TWO FACTIONS.

Continued from Third Page.)
The record-union., 1898-07-14
NEW TODAY.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of California, in and for the County
of Sacramento. In the matter of the es-
ceased. Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against Elizabeth Krawinkel, deceased to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months from and after the
first publication of this notice. to George
w. Ogden, the executor of the last will
and testament of said Elizabeth Kra-
winkel decea sed at the law office of
Howe & Howe, Sutter Building. No. 42o1a
street. Sacramento City, California. the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate.
GEORGE W. OGDEN,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Elizabeth Krawinkel decea sed.
Howe & Howe, Attorneys for Executor.
jy14-5tTh
The record-union., 1898-07-14
TO LET.

s35-Seven rooms, completely furnished
on southeast corner of Seventh and n
streets.
SlS-Dwelling of six rooms, with large
yard, on southeast corner of Seventeenth
and l. streets.
$1HCottage of rooms, bath, hot and
cold water. patent closet, will wire for
electricity; No. 511 street.
$14-New cottage, built last year, 5
rooms, bath, patent closet; choicest
dwelling in city for the money. 1927 e
street.
S17-Cottage of rooms, with all modern
improvements NO 323 @ street
$30-Brick store building with frame addi-
ton, northwest corner Seventeenth and
N streets; building is rented and it is
a splendid location for a butcher shop
in conjunction with grocery store.
W. P. COLEMAN,
Real Estate Salesroom, 325 Street
p. BOHL. Manager.
The record-union., 1898-07-14
EASTERN DIAMONDS.
Wet Weather Causes Postponement
of Several Games,

PHILADELPHIA, July 13-Score: Cleve.
land g., hits II, errors 2; Philadelphia
1 hits 9, errors 1. Batteries-Yo oung and
OConnor Donohue and Mcfarland
NEW YORK, July 13-New York-St
Louis game postponed wet grounds
WASHINGTON, July 13-Score: Wash
hgton, z, hits 5, errors 8; Chicago 4, hits
4, errors O. Batteries-Evans, Swain anC
McGulre; Thornton and Donohue
BALTIMORE. July 13-Score: Balti.
more s, hits u, errors 4; Cincinnati II
hlts IL, errors 0. Batteres-Hughes, Nc.
James and Robinson; HILL Damann ant
Peitz.
BROOkLYN, July 13.-Pittsburg- Brook
lyn game postponed; wet grounds
BOSTON, July 13-Louisyille- Rostor
game postponed; rain.
The record-union., 1898-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAKER & HAMILTON, wholesale hard
ware bicycles. carts. buggies. Carriages.
phaetons, Balm farm and header wagons.
Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1898-07-14
THE STRAIGHT-OUTS.
They Decide to Go by Themselves
and Nominate Shanahan.

About eighty dissatisfied delegates at
tended meeting in the Senate Cham
Der last night. They resolved them
selves into the Peoples Party Conven-
ton, electing d. T. Fowler Chairman
and G. H. Johnson Secretary. Speakers
alleged that the number present con-
stituted more than half of those who
originally came to Sacramento to what
they supposed was the Peoples Party
Convention
committee of five was appointed on
order of business, five on credentials
The record-union., 1898-07-14
Mills College and Seminary.

GRANTS DIPLOMAS AND CONFERS
degrees Seminary course accredited to
University. Rare opportunities offered in
music. One hours ride from San Fran
CISCO Write for catalogue to MRS. C. L.
MILLS, President, Mills College Postof-
fee, Alameda County. CAL Thirty-second
year. Fall term opens August 8, 1898.
jy14-3w4p
The record-union., 1898-07-14

Napa gave four votes for La Kue.
*One vote not cast.
After the vote the convention ao-
journed to meet at 8 a. m. to-day.
The record-union., 1898-07-14

Another Question-"Papa?" "Well?"
"How tall is the man who is above crit
icism ?',-Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
LOCOMOTIVE FOR alaska.
FIRST ENGINE To BE SHIPPED IN
NORTHERN PORTS.
Four Miles Of Track Ready for IT.
Pioneer Rolling stock. intended
for Ise Only While the Railway
Ii In Process of Construction,

Taree noisy Br0okes locomotives and the
aa' cars that aave been used since ISL
on The Columbia a Puget Sound narrow
gauge between Seattle and the Pacific.
Coast Company's coal mines. are about
ready for shipment TO Skagway, having
been purchased by the Pacific & Arctic
Railway Company. They VIII be the frs.
rolling stock IN Alaska, but are only in
tended for use while the road il in course
OF construction. Afterwards they viii 20
thrown over and replaced with new stock
Strange as IL may seem. engine No. l
had steam up yesterday and the railroad
officials expected her 70 start on her long
northern trip al i O'clock thia morning.
Of course Alaska = first locomotive Is not
20 make the entire trip under her oygn
power. only from the wharf 10 the deck
Of the bark Shirley. She vas brought 10
the wharf or tie deck % a broad gauge
fiat ear. and with her tender Is ready 10
take her place on TIE bark a track has
beer laid from the deck Of the car 10 the
barge, and she was 10 BE- run on when me
tide was at u proper height.
Locomotives Nos. and : are down on
the tide fats being repaired. The wheels
are being cut down and new bands put
or. New steam chests were found nee
essary. 4 fresh coat OF paint has given
the old engines respectable appearance
and they vii b. good enough for con-
straction work. The ten fiat cars are be-
Ing redecked and thoroughly fixed up.
II was the intention TO have sent three
tat ears ON the Shirley. but taere Is not
sufficient room. 1t is probable that ar
raugeTueuts will b. made TO use the Pa
cific Clipper Companys barges and tow
the cars 10 Skagway. The other two en-
gines will he taken up on the bark Skoo-
kun. now due from Skagway.
a letter received yesterday from the
officials al SkagNay advised the local Of
fee that four miles II track was waiting
FOR engines and ears. Rails are now
down from the Skagway terminal 70 and
beyond the bridge. one thousand men
are now working eleven hours per day.
and every day in the week. The common
labor pay roll amounts 70 about $4,000
per month. \ great deal OF this money
is spent 1t Skagway and is making things
decidedly lively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Herr Fromberx- OF the Deatsche
hank. In Amazed mt Its Riches

President Z. s Asi!efl's party Of North
er0 Pacific officials enG Deu.scEs SSaak
directors. now touring cne Wezst. ifbc.G-ess
the following pers0rss. =. :. MeBen. pres
ident. r. ". Genss-ick genera. manager:
J. If. Hauraforyi. general traffic manage:
Z II. McFienry. eSliet engineer: g. 5.
B.h}sr. principal assistant engineer: I'd
ward a Adams. chairman o. ire board 81
directors. a. Fr0Tcfe-g ard Kari koCk.
directors % The Destsc71e bank, which is
u heavy holder oT Northern Pacs.ic securi
uest Herr Frorsgosrg Is also president o.
fhe schsessier tank. Of Bre2sau and - an
officer IL The German army as well
Herr Fromterg has been much .npre ssed
with the appearance % the WalLa Vsalla
country and the Columbia river valley.
He said 10 an OregonL2n reporter iast
Monday. during a short stop liz Portland:
What impressed ne most in your COM
try - TIE colossal way you 10 things
Ihink q an iron mine turning out 4 90
tors "A day. via the IA =3- .! ~ men yoa!
In the san,e " hO3esa.e way. and today
along the EosurntAa. I noticed great ASH
ing industries carried on sicily by utiiiz-
ing natural inexpensive power and Amer
A'aIl ingenuity. E.uror.. cannot SUGGEST ui-
" compete with nation that employs
machinery everywhere even though our
wages are SO much smaller than Yours
You cannot ~ more pleased than we
over the prosperity every where evident
along or journey. Improved conditions
Of tho railroads IL which We have ar in
tere-st only reflect improved conditions Of
the country Tributary 70 them. Yet IL
SEEMS 10 me iron. passing glance. that
you are In danger OF OVERRIDING Things
IL yoa keep on multiplying wheat fields.
VIII you always be a DIE - market your
sprp.t4s abroad at IA profii2
We were overwhelmed AZ the evidence
OF your soils fertility. When Wa Nee
tod ina: specially tine sol! in the Wdga
NaHa valley has produced = bushels oe
wheat to the acre we Co1d nos believe
1t, but yesterday we saw fields and tbe
growing wheat i'self. Here was evidence
beyond dispute. | can now readily acceVt
without question he statement that large
districts nave yielded a harvest averag-
InA IL hElShels 10 the acrse -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
COTTAGE CITY ARRIVES.
One Passenger Who Claims To Have
Left Dawson May -.

Steamer Cottage city cant. Wallace
arrived in port at g 0 cock last night ar
ter an uneventful trip To Alaskan points
including C:Iacie- bay and several other
places only ylrjtcd during the excursion
season. She had about seventy passsan-
gers many OF whom were exclrsionis'5
who made tho round trip on the steamer.
Moran's fleet 81 river steamers had So
c,rve, WOOD aud started on their long Voy-
age across tho North Pacific. They VIII
next Re heard from ~ kadiak island. The
Move and her river lows were in Alert
bav. when the Cottage city passed down
Consider he mining activity * reported
of, Barauaf' island Some ufty nep are
said 81 have gone into the Pinde basin
country. The Cottage City brought down
tf.) pounds OF pauac e-TaVcl, which * 20
b. sent t.ast for exhibition purposes IL
varies N Yuhle % assays from 3 e sl,'Sh
Among the passengers was George Catu-
rick who Gains 20 have lsft Dawson on
MAY - Ito SAYS he came NJ 10 White
Hor@.. rards on the ittle river steamer
ora ana reached Lake Uennc.t 81 nine
teen days IL SAYS fa w4s iit the reYsta'ir~
ant business a; the k!oudike capital AMI
could Il, no business on account II high
prices 81 s'applicea III has TO late news
70 report Ito volunteered she statement
that yflc gold oatput would 10 in the
ne}shborhood ~ SO 0'1,-l
The Cottage Cltys passengers We're:
II - Morse. \ NJ Mcconnell. w F.
Nr.-arfAy Mrs " \ Malay = I.
fscoix Mrs + { Hretz. = kartrl1'i. ;.
NJ crow x. ". olive. Jrset,, 81 Nt'r "
rra,ton l. =. Allar,tili I. y r Johnson.
i b.cl~en. = 1wstna. e. u Koans q.
VI ,iarlau.i. Mrs. J NJ Ia1.: fsrinaldl-
II N-<{8cr MaS,cr ~ Nider Nil y
johnson Miss k!ng Mr. + " n rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
THEY WILL NOT PAY THE TAX.
CELESTIAL FOREIGNERS WHO
KEEP ONE EYE OPEN.
Wah Hing Company and Its Corn
mereiaI Successors-Fweive Sacks
of Rice and the seven Lewis Who
s.e.dra.tty Refuse to Give IL Up.

All good profectionfsts say that The
foreigner PAYS the tax" Seven Chinese,
who run a rice and tea store at No. SO
Washington street. under the firm name
OF the Wan Hing Company. swear that
the foreigners may pay some kinds OF
taxes, but will not pay the King county
personal property tax OF some one else.
This is what the seven sons of the Orient
say County Treasurer Whittlesey is try
ing To compel them 10 do. and yesterday
they en- oines! the treasurer BY a suit n
the superior court from selling twelve
sacks az rice he has d:stratned Tor the
satisfaction OF the county's claim.
1T is ali a sad mistake. my friend.
the seven ceIestials olandly assured the
tax collector when he made his way into
their store a few weeks ago. picking his
steps among piles OF dried ducks and 9TH
er Oriental deiicacies. and holding MS
nostris against an assorted bouquet or
smells from the unseen interior of the
storeFooTn. The tax collector. VINO hadn't
been collecting taxes in Chinatown very
long was completely overcome by the
smooth talk and bland smiles OF the Chi
nese and returned TO TIE county treas
urcr's office that night 20 report that the
Wah Hing Company tina, was assessed
not the same company which was now
doing business al the same stand, and
therefore 1isclaimed liability.
The collector was again sent after the
Chinese. but they chung 10 their story
with a sweet confidence and never ceased
10 assure thu weary tax gatherer while
they bowed him GA, Of the door, that he
WAS looking for an entirely different out
III of Chinese. Treasurer WhittIesey,
when he found that the Chinese were not
going 10 pay the tax. and after inquir-
iug into the Tnrrils % the case. ordered
Vie collector 10 collect the tax by force,
If necessary. and lac collector took ii
out in r4ce.
Treasurer Whittiesey was going TO sell
the rice yesterday. /, Is worth So. And
the axes with costs. amount to about So
but Lev Washing. Lew soon Lew Jons.
Lew King. Lew sing Lew Chow and Lew
Wee PORK the Foreigners who are recall
cItrAnt, obtained an injunction preventing
th.. sale Until Judge Benson can decide.
not what il what. bat who Is who The
seven i.cwS say they are not the Wah
Hing Company that owned tee store when
the Tx was assessed ia the spring az
IVei. They say they didn't open business
there until IN the fan Of that year. TIE
case VIII hc heard on a motion for tenn
pofary injunction on July ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
ADJUSTMENTS.


Nearly two hundred of Miss MAY H.
cine pofs<n's friends sat in the Sa1tfle
thoater lss1 night and listened t. 4 piano
recital hy the fair pianist which vas IN
every way a most artistic success The
audience was Noticeable for the prom
nence of peopi., we'll known in society ana
in musical circles. The applause. When
was freQuen, and hearty throushou; the
evening, was that sulduaJ hy sIoye1
hands Many OF the ladies In the gath
ering were In full evening dress ao1 hare
and there In the mass Of c0lors IN siss
and organizes was 70 he seen man
dress sut.
The stage WAS beautifully set in draw
ing room scene. a mansel at the right h,-
Ing banked with margucrtes. Miss Po;y:n
appeared In a u.nk silk gown with ~
overireSs ~ light white stuff, trimmed
with long pink ribbons.
in A programme repIcte with attra tive
numbers, Mss Potvin had many oppor-
tilFaties t. Fsf1,av her splendid techn!cat
accomplishments and her sentiment ard
musical grasp. That she is amply aoie.
from "a technical pJiut Of view, 10 interpret
Chopin wa made fully manifest fl the
Sonata I'm II FIAT minor. or D Tho
March tNnebre" was read with mu h
sentiment ami feeling, Tho Scherzo was
played with taste and animation While III
the Presto" Mss Pctv!n quite equalei
anything she has ever done in Seattle.
The movement was executed in a style and
manner altogether tiawiess
4 group Of Russian compositions by
Arensky formed an attractive feature If
the programme calling for fancy and
warmth ~ coior!ng n their Interpretation.
Again Mss Potvin met the requirements
% to. occasion. The Fire Scene" from
Pie Nalkure AMI the "Marche M!itaivo''
az = .hiil,ert -TausstG were the other nofa-
he numbers. The ,iro scene was magnI-
fcently PLAYED and was heartily encorrd.
Mss P5tvin's future IN music seems as
s,.re>t Her technical abiit- are rein
forced ani supplemented Icy deep AMI
,,sta h.-.,tlsffrra az .ne host IN rYsfSi,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

Norris Bn3tAers' Dc. a Pony show
WI commence I weeks engagement ncvt
Monday. under a large tent At fho corner
~ Second avenue aat Wall street This
vii be The first appearance of th!s show
in Seattle They have recently exhibited
~ san Francisco ara Portland an5 the
rress ~ those cities pronounce q ~ Tar t1e
best show ~ IT'S Kind that has ever visited
the Pacific co1st- Thor are over a hun
dre-l animal actors N tie collection, t'-
cletrr ponies. ,lo~s goats ard monkeys.
The Performance Is an that ie especially
enjoyable n l1I.es ara Children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
DEED RECEIPTS SWELLED.
New Revenue Law lncrensea Busf-
ness ut the Court House.

The new war revenue bill which goes
Into efrect today has had the effect OF
swelling considerably the number of deeds
recorded with the county auditor within
the past week. Yesterday was a heavy
day. and over fifty instruments were taken
over the counter Tor record \ great many
people seemed to think that all unrecord-
I'd deeds had better he put on record in
order to avoid the stamp tax clause OF the
war measure. This Is not the ease, how
ever. for only deeds made on and after 10
day must be stamped. Deeds made prior
10 July will he flied without a stamp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
The Great Battie.hip Oregon.

The trip OF the hattleshsp oregon around
Cape Horn, a distance oi i3so miles with
out doing any particular damage to her
complicated machinery. is an achieve
ment In which We all take pride. 1t - like
the man or woman who reaches the ripe
Old age OF 100 years by safely passing all
the shoals or DISEASE IN the pathway OF
lie. Very FEW do II, bat Il great many
could II proper care he taken Of the health.
Al the first sign OF disorder in the s;onac
liver or blood. help should AT once be ss.-
cured by taking Hosetter's stomach Bal
tiers. The stomach IL the starting point %
nearly every disease. and the Ritters cor
rect the ailments Of that important organ.
With me digestive organS i'll a healthy
state, tho length u life Is increased. Coed
health means good stomach. The Bitters
make the sick well by making the stomach
we'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
Wants xio.WW Damages.

Henry George, not the dead cuhlic'st. but
living citizen of Seattle yesterday fled
claim for siof<1 against the city On
account of personal injuries sustained by
him in falling from the stairway on Sen
cca street while he was on his way 20
the Arlington dock. on May 20 The fab
and injury AL happened. Mr. George al
ieges, because % missing hand rail-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

clarizirr the fruit ana cigar store 81 An
t1re Eosst. yesterday pleaded guilty he
fore judge Jaeobs and withdrew his plea
90 uot guilty. Sentence was deferred IN
~ tomorrow. MURPHY battered down the
door OF the fruit stand and stole some
cigarettes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
smith Formally Discharged.

Tuo 'ast i.-al stop in the set.lement Y
ne h.g oregon Improvement Company
reseive~shtp was taken IL the Federal
court before Judge HAosori Yesterday
y1nen an order formally tischarging c J
Smith as receiver and exonerating his
ou~l vas signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

general i'll health, by looking in her mirror
The salow or hlotched compile xion. heavy
eyes and dark circles under them, the little
wrinkles that gradually creep around the
corners of her eyes and mouth and the
general look OF lis;essness and despond-
eucy will tell the story Special troubles
of this kind are too frequently neglected
because the natural and proper modcsty of
women keeps them from consulting the
average run of physicians. These men.
because they are without inherent delicacy
themselves. imagine that women are the
same. They insist upon obnoxious exam
nations and local treatment from which
any sensitive woman shT;uks Dt. Pierces
Favorite Prescription will do more for a
woman who suffers in this way than all the
doctors OF this description together Dur
ing the past thirty years if has been used
by over ninety thousand women with mar
velous results. 1t is an unfailing cure for
all weakness and disease peculiar "a WON
Ell. All good medicine dealers sell il.
For n number of years suffered with n com
pitcatlon Of female troubles, writes Mrs ]. r.
Ferguson of Edgmcor Chester Co >. { L
tired various remedies from physicians but
nothing seemed 70 do me any good I, seemed
that my back would kill nlc I had stno;hcrTng
spells at night so bad could not rest Also had
constipation ! took DR. Picrcc's FavoFite Pre-
scrip,iou and Pleasant Pellets and en-
tireiy cured
Scndofor DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Paper bound Al one
cent stamps, cloth bound, ten cents more.
Address DR. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, \. y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

The three sub-Tsostofyice stations will be
opened today az the business establish
ments OF Stewart & Holmes. Yorke BAR
rington and H. ". jones. The business
waich VIII be iran sacted in the San-s. a.
tons has been stated in the Post-iate.li-
gence- on several occasions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

TIC 5ary tn tae 5 9a damage su!t -
Caae AIat~an against Lily. Bogardus &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

Co., disagreed and was yesterday dis
charged by Judge Benson as being unable
10 reach a verdict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
4 CARRY THE YUKON MAIL
he limp" Arrives Overland
From New York.
essTEST LAUNCH SENT NORTH.

s Of r. &. Richardson's Equip
ufif Operate On the Lower River,
ghiIe the May West VIII Take
Upper Part AT the Trip-Maii Posts
Yssn 81. Michael tn Lake Henaett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
THE PROSPEROUS WEST.

Eal1es Hunters hay. For KsE.2l. kaFluk,
IIoEt Carr kadaak a.. nnfen Hartor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

GRAND BALL. Armory hali, July l.
First Regiment Orchestra, Is pieces. Tick
cts 81. Ladies free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

DIAMOND Jce. Tcs. PIKE 50