davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04
Ogden. April 3.
COMMISSIONERS EXPENSE.
SEAMAN AND HARMON FILE
THEIR STATEMENTS.
Will Be Referred to the County At
torney-They Cover the Period of
the Past Three Months.

The expense accounts of two of the
Weber county commissioners have
been filed with the auditor and may
be presented at the board of county
commissioners session today. 1t VIII
be remembered that a teapot tempest
was created in certain quarters some
time ago because the commissioners
withheld the bills, pending investiga-
ton or the law in the case. Saturday
evening Mr.. Seaman and Mr.. Ham
mon presented their claims 10
Auditor Fair. who will refer them to
the county attorney for that officials
opinion as TO whether they can be ap-
proved in their present form. The law
provides that the accounts shall be
itemized and that they shall not eX-
coed $500 perNyear Up to Jan. the
commissioners drew $25 per month as
expense money, but with the code some
questions arose as to how complete the
itemization should be, and other ques-
tons relating to the form of making
out the bills.
The bills are duly sworn to and item
lied as follows:
JOHN SEAMAN.
January
Use team and vehicle attending
session of board and committee
work ............... $l2 50
Livery and stable bill for team. 90
Ticket to Salt Lake and return. %
Forty meals attending sessions
and committee work ........... 10 90
February
Use of team and vehicle .......... II 80
Livery stable bill for team feed. %
Thirty-four meals attending ses-
sion and committee ............. 90
March
Use team and vehicle ........... u so
Livery stable bill for team and
feed ..........-.. observation-disclosures w
Thirty-eight meals attending ses-
sions and committee work 80
Total ........-.......... 100 w
L. B. HARMON.
January
Use team and vehicle attending
board and sessions and commit
Tee work ............... u 90
Bill at livery for horse feed. 90
Forty meals attending board ses-
sions and committee work -. 10 90
February
Use team and vehicle ............ II 90
Bill at livery for horse feed ...... 80
Twenty-Five meals attending
board sessions and committee. 90
March
Bill at livery Tor horse feed...... 90
Thirty-eight meals attending ses-
sions and committee work.. 8 90
Tota1 -.-..-.-.-.-- ---.-'.'.''''''s'' ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04
Notice of Sale OF Personal Propertv.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. state of Utah,
county of Salt Lake. probate division. In
the matter of the estate of Morgan II.
williams deceased. Notice of sale of per-
sonal property.-The undersigned will sell
at private sale certificate No. 1855 of the
water scrip of Salt Lake City. dated Nay
1st 1894 for the sum of S749.13. or any part
thereof. on or after the 18th day of April
1895 at II M. and written bids will be re-
ceived al No. is. Central block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. reserving the right TO reject
any or all bids.
Terms of sale, cash
T. a. WICKERSHAM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

ESTATE OF ELIAS SMITH. De
ceased. This undersigned viii sell AZ
private sale. the following described real
estate situated in the county Of Salt Lake,
to-wit: Lots . and 10 and the east halt
Of lot &c. block l. and lot IL OF block ?.
of Harrington. Donneu < Newelrs sub
division of lots and I. block % Five Acre
plat a. Big Field survey; also the
northwest one-1uarter of the northeast
one-quafter of section 81, township south
of range l west, and the southwest one
quarter OF the southeast one-quarter of
section 10. township and range aforesaid.
on. or after y o'clock noon OF Monday, the
18th day OF April. 1895. and written bids
Will be received at my office. Deseret
Savings bank. corner of East Temple and
First South streets. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Terms OF sale, for cash or on credit. not
exceeding one year. payable In gross or in
installments as the undersigned may de-
termine. in lawful money of the United
States. ELIAS a. SMITH.
Administrator.
Dated March 10, 1855.
Richard w. Young. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04
STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.-TH1

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.-THE
Utah Sugar company viii be held at the
company's office. No. 20 Main street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. on Wednesday. April
said meeting Is 70 elect a board OF d.
rectors to serve for the ensuing year. and
to transact any such other business as
may legally come before II.
HORACE G. WHITNEY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04
t. A. WICKERSHAM.
Administrator.

Dated April 1st. 1895
Bennett Hardness. Howat. Bradley &
Richards. Attorneys for Administrator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04
ALAMo MINING COMPANY.

Dated March 10. 1S9S.
Richard w. Young. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04

Administrator of the estate of Peter
Tavey. deceased.
Rawiins & Hurd. Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-04

Dated March 10. 1858.
Richard w. Young. Attorney for Ad-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

the beginning Of this month. that would
have a tendency to set the pace for fall
delivery.
Just now the car shortage is complicat-
ing delivery and making shingles in transit
more valuable If the holders would seize
their opportunity Prices on lumber for
the Eastern market have been fairy main
tanned until recently. when uncalled for
knitting has been going on reducing the
price on cedar siding 10 a point where II
has no relation 10 merit or cost. The rail-
roads continue 70 buy heavily. and the de-
mand for material is teyong the abil-
i;y Of the mills TO supply it.
The foreign trade is looking bright.
with Indications pointing 10 II strong de-
mand from China for railroad extension.
With low charters prevailing heavy ship
ments can he made OF ties 10 China and
Japan. The California trade is taking con-
siderable stock. but low prices still prevail.
Local sales at al the larger points
along the coast are IN excess of any year
since boom days. In some places the local
mills are oyerrun with orders for home
consumption.
Logs in al coast markets are higher and
no surplus Of stocks. High water VIII
bring out good many but the rainy sea-
son viii curtail the output, SO there is not
likelihood Of a slump in the log market"
The cargo shipments from Washington
In August officially reported by the
Lumberman aggregated 26 S23.95S feet, of
which T., ~ 40 went foreign and Il. 0s6 i.5
feet coastwise.
In the eight months of 1898 the Great
Northern carried out Of the state l.4S3 cars
lumber and 40i9 cars shingles; the cana
dian Pacific 20 cars lumber and . 443 cars
shingles. the Northern Pacific 5s5T cars
OF lumber and $50 If shingles
The total shipments by al the roads lead
ing out Of the state In the eight months
Of ISIS was 1.f6a cars Of lumber and l23i7
cars Of shingles as against 5,042 cars of
lumber and l2.l24 ears Of shingles in the
corresponding period Of lS9..
The total shipments for August was SIS
cars If lumber and @o73 cars Of shingles
The shipments Of shingles for June, July
and August Of this year aggregated 6.@i9
cars. being the heaviest Of any three
months IN the history OF the country.
June - IS9S maintains IS position as The
banner mou5h. August. however. coming
within sfven cars Of Tat month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
FROM THE GOLD FIELDS.
Arthur f.. Griffin Talks of Dawson
Life and Customs.

Among the recent arrivals from Dawson
is Arthur f. Griffin, a weIl-kncwn Seattle
lawyer, who spent nearly year in the
metropolis OF the gold Nerds. While there
Nr. Griffin had many Interesting expert
ences and made considerable money. Dur
ing most Of the time he engaged in a min
ing brokerage business with Falcon Joslin,
also d well-known Seattle attorney. For
a time Mr.. Griffin, Mr.. Joslln, Josiah Col
Inns of Seattle and a FairhaYen lawyer
named Fairchild, were the only Rractit!on-
ers OF their profession in the klondike dis
trct, the two latter being in partnership.
This was before the arrival of Prosecuting
Attorney Wade and his following Of Cana
dian lawyers. There were very few law
yers in the camp and by special authority
from the government four American law
ycrs We're allowed 10 practice in spite OF
the strict statutes to the contrary.
Mr. Griffin said yesterday:
81 found the system of laws up there
very simple, but also very satisfactory.
ard Judge Mcclure was a splendid man
before whom to practice. Most OF the iiti-
cation arose out OF disputes over mining
claims aud cases Of breach OF contracts re-
latng to them. We did very we'll until the
Canadians came in and We were compelled
10 go into some other bssiness.
1.-The brokerage business for 4 time was
excellent. The commissions were 10 per
cent. always. 4 great deal of money Is
loaned in Dawson. The rates are 10 per
cent. per month and there is 10 trouble IN
finding borrowers al that figure
Two things / noticed in Dawson were
more than ordinarily strange TO me. One
was that in the summer one never saw the
moon and that In the winter she was in
evidence at all hours / was prepared for
the midnight sun. bat the midday moon
was unexpected. In the summer the moon
was IN sight fer only n few minutes day
Just above the horizon. The Other surprjs-
ing fact 10 me was that the old miners
who have teen IN the country long enough
h get any sort OF stake ara high Nv-
erS. Ne bacon and beans for them They
have their boned chicken and turkey. their
canned mushrooms asparagus. peas and
vegetables Of All scrts and their fine wines.
regularly. regardless az cost. And II yol.
are his friend. the average pioneer gold
digger Will inyite yor, 90 such . meal 5y-
cry time you pass his cabin. They are a
in" set q men and as s;irewd III trade
As the next people
Mr.. Griffin intends returning 10 Dawson
| rext spf!ng. II hts present plans are not
changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
CLOSE OF BRILLIANT CAREER.
John r. Kingston. of Wisconsin. Dies
of Fever in Porto Rico.

Word has just been received here Of the
death at Porto Rico OF John 7. Kingston,
jr.. ex-state senator from Ashland. Wis.
who spent a year IN Seattle and vicinity
in the early ntneties. At the time the
war broke out he had one of the most ex-
tensive law practices in Northern Wis
oons.n. but so great was his patriotism
that he left everything 10 enlist as a pr!-
vate although he was promised a commits
sion If he would wait. He went to Porto
Rico with Company L, Second Wisconsin
infantry. and il is supposed he contracted
fever there.
Mr.. k!rgston's name was proposed for
lieutenant governor of Wisconsin at the
Democratic state convention early this
month";. bur he was rejected because he did
not follow that party TO free silver two
years ago. He was the son Of John 7.
Kingston, of Necedah. Wis, one OF the
most prominent lumbermen and Republic
ans OF the Badger state, and after gradu-
aiing from the state university and law
school pract.ced two years with Postmas-
ter General Villas He became a Demo-
erat under President Cleveland and was
postmaster OF Ashland from 1898 TO 1897.
lie was state senator two years. He was
one of the brightest young men in Wiscon-
sin. and it was generally believed there
that he could have anything he wanted in
a poictal way.
W. z. Kingston, who is one OF the SD
perintendents of lumber mill at Ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
That for Washington During 1893
Will Be Very Large.
THE LuMBERMAN'S ESTIMATE.
General Market Conditions Good
and Present Year VIII He d Rec.
ord-Breaker So Far as Car Ship
ments Are C0ncerned-Car Short
age Complaining DeIfvery-Aux-
ust Shipments From This State.

The West Coast and Puget Sound Lum-
herman for September, advance sheets OF
which have been received by the Post
Inteligencer. places the probable con-
sumption Of timber in Washington during
1885 at 1000 oIa.ooo feet.
The general market conditions are given
by the Lumberman as follows:
The fall demand has rot shown the
rapid Increase which usually follows a
good harvest: but on the other hand, the
demand during the harvesting months of
July a33 August has kept up well, and
barring 1850 better than any other season.
Looking over the records Of car shipments
from this end of the coast, it is evident
that 1893 viii prove to be the greatest and
best year in this branch of the lumber
trade. While prices for shingles have been
low they have averaged higher than for
several years, with very heavy demand.
At the present time some indications Of
strengthening IN the shingle market Is evil
dent. but the season is TOO far advanced
to expect a radical change in prices. Some
very low price lists were literally distrib-
uted by responsible mills and dealers at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
DIR. sUxDBERG IN DUBLIN.
A Former Seattle Nam and the Inter
esffn& Life He Leads.

An Irtshman once said that when he died
be wanted 20 be buried II a Jewish GENE
terry. and when asked why he repi!sd that
would De- the last place On earth that the
devil wotli! look for an ITishman on the
great judgment day. Prof. o. 3. Johnson
recently propounded to some of his friends
TIE query. Where do you think DR..
Sundberg rs naw2 Nobody knew. and the
jolly professor then told the above story
Of the Irishnan. and wound UP by saying.
In Dublin" He then continued:
II have just received from him a copy
OF a magazine called the Irish Rosary,
conducted by the Dominican Fathers Of
Dublin. and In the magazine shere are
the opening chapters Of a continued story
on the last crusade by John G.. Sundberg.
II. D.. late United States consul at Bag
dad. The article is illustrated and from
the first chapters X gives promise OF be-
ing valuable contribution TO such liter
AZURE
Twelve or more years ago Or. Sundberg
was a weil-known and popular physician
in this city He made many friends and
had the reputation OF being one Of the
best educated men. and certainly the best
linguist IN the Northwest. He was a Nor
wegian by birth and therefore very fond
Of the sea. Many yachting party owned
him as the chief spirit. both for his expe-
rlenee and his jolly good nature. When
ne left mere he went TO San Francisco,
where he was successful IN business, and
while there he edited an important meai-
cal journal.
Possessing q roaming spirit, Il was not
surprising when his friends here heard
tina; he had folded his tent and moved on
from the city by the Golden Gate. Next
heard Of him he was ia Bagdad, as consul
Of the United States and incidentally as
r,Fzy .n he "a h
tors friends here heard that the raJah's
snuff box was valued at more than a mill
ion dollars. SO thickly studded was IL with
valuable diamonds and other jewels So
the friends supposed that DIR. Sundberg
WAS In fair way 10 make a fortune
For several years nothing more was
heard Of the jolly doctor, until he showed
up In Dublin as u contributor to the Irish
Rosary. Many a reader Of this article will
be pleased to learn that DR.. Sundberg Is
SIN using his brilliant and well-stocked
mind for the edihcation Of his fellows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
HHENITIES.

Steamer Humboldt IS due from ST. Nj
chael and expected any time with a large
number Of klondikers and a large amount
Of gold.
Patrick Caffey. a 'longShoreman. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by of GER
Richards. II IS claimed that ne stole a
small sum az money from Sam Sky.
\ l. Billings. Of Lowell. has asked the
police - look out for his san. Leeds Bill
hngs. aged is wears. TIE boy left home
las. TUESDAY. and nothing has been heard
of him since.
James H. Lee yesterday brouQh. suit in
the superior court 70 recover $i13 from the
"koukuk' Mining Company. He alleges
that he entered lnto = prospecting or grub
stake agreement with The company and
that the company has violated the contract,
10 h.s damage in the sum stated.
john Spencer. 4 bartender 1t the Whit
rey cafe. WAS arrested by DIGESTIVE Mere
dI.h late last nsEht on I warrant sworn
90: ny l.. 4. Priest. merchant Priest
says that ne tried to collect 4 bill from
Spencer ard that Spencer assaulted him.
A. The cafe /; wis SAID mat Spencer only
Gs@i fer strong words. lie was re-
leased On 50 cash bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
AMI SENENTS,
Eovton's NInsfcclA

Gcrton's famous New ORLEANS Inlnstrcle
are coming 70 the Third Avenue theayer
and viii open fer ore week. commencing
next sunday. September -. The argrega-
ton contains a bunch az burnt cork rucrrv-
makers producing uew programme.
WHICH IS artistic ana refined. This COM
s-ary IS catering fbr tac lead in xninstre.sv
add the press notices are very nattcrin-
TIE performance s novel and varied. AMI
TIE long list 81 ml9strel stars IS an evi-
dence 81 this fa.t. The members % the
company are whit" people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
ELECTION INSPECTORS.
County commissioners Name The m
in Several Country Precincts.

The board OF county commissioners yes
terday appointed election inspectors for
the coming election as follows: Columbia
precinct, outside OF the town OF Columbus.
j. A. kelso: Duwamish precinct, A. B.
Maple; Gilman precinct, outside OF the
town OF Issaquah. II. w. Bush.
The law requires the commissioner to
appoint Inspectors 10 supervise the election
in all country precincts casting more than
250 votes. The three mentioned are the
only ones entitled to inspectors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Clerk .IaEo Is Innocent.

The case Of the state against John Jago.
night clerk ut the fremont. who was ac-
cused Of receiving $3.50 from Fred Andtr-
son. klondiker and of failure 20 return
II on demand, Tell fat yesterday after
Moor in Justice Austin's court Mr.. Jagc
was discharged from custody and his name
purged Of any suspicion OF guilt. The
state had no evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Lost His Purse.

Q. Fl. Walker. a circus man. who arrived
in Seattle yesterday morning on the steam
er City of Champaign. reported 10 the po-
lice that a purse containing $500 fell out OF
his pocket in a closet after the steamer
Left La Conner. and that some one picked
1t up. He desired that the police search
the people on the boat. His request was
denied. because he did not have a search
warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

No Great Activity Displayed In the
IocRf Situation.

Tho local wheat market IS very quiet.
receipts h1ine only about The average of
the last two weeks. Ne, club Is quoted at
$ cents. and No. blueN;em ; CENTS higher
These quotations mean about IS cents and
II cents In Eastern Washington. the differ
ence between there and tide water averas-
ing approximately = cents. including
freight md warehouse charges.
Yesterdays receipts We're seventeen car
loads. n.ne we've received Friday The to-
tai arrivals 20 date are. therefore. 362 car
loads. or - 49, tusNelS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

A mass convention of the Prohibition par
ty OF King county is called to meet imme-
diately after the state convention Septem-
Der ~, in the A. O. L. w. hall in the
Pioneer block. The purpose will be to nom
mate candidates for the King county Of
fees and the state legislature and the trans
action of such other business as may come
before the convention. The call is signed
by Orville Espy, chairman and Homer L..
Bun, secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
Steamer Protection to Sail.

Steamer Protection was scheduled 10
sail for 81. Michael last evening. she car
ries no passengers and her freight cargo
consists Of 100 sheep, fifteen cattle and ten
tons OF grainstuffs. II Is the expectation
that she viii bring a heavy load down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

J. II. Logan. MIS- Ruth Holmes Mrs z.
II. Baxter. u. II. Stevens John FuiS =
Ia Fave. ". ". Swank P. T. A.nnisT =
ii. Tompk:rs. F. Chaplin, Mrs. > a o.a-
nell. c. r. Joseph. J. ". Forress,
vens T. ". Gould. Mrs. Gould j. E
Clancy, w McKrale, II. r. Holmes. :.
Folsom. c. Pickett. ]. T. Trow ana TWEEN
ty-ons steerige
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Ire University u Washington boys now in
tee land OF gold. Most OF them, he says,
are Doing well. Thomas Bird. who fought
rfts Eossewe:t IN The santiago campaign.
visited t.e University OF Washington dur.
Ia the wse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

sPEC AL rte e. Cree g.~~- ~,
SPRING. re oT.s res1r, = SIS kfrG IN ~.
state Z Wsssl1etcn. an4 WISE waters
are fame Tor tSssT curative prcpsrtles
"a. a; N0F1aesa p@>iao et:.cs f5r par.
s.<aIars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Why riie on steamers win small stare
rooms ard be compelled - have three per-
sons in ore room. when YOU can 70 on ne
cry 90 Seattle and enjoy the !uxu.les q
a modern hotel? Office rs West Yes.er
way. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18
SUBSCRIPTIONS COMING IN
FUND FOR THE SILVER SERVICE
RAPIDLY GROWING.
Every Indication Now Points to
Great Success of the Movement
Inaugurated by Miss Hanford to

Everything Is progressing fayorahly to-
ward the raising OF funds for a silver din
ner service TO De presented TO the United
States cruiser Olympia. and there seems
no doubt that it will be ready for hestow-
al when that vessel comes 10 the sound. as
is expected this fail. Subscriptions are
being taken in ali leading cities OF the
state, some OF which are n generous
amounts Miss Hanford. the leader of the
movement, yesterday received coniribu-
tions footing up 10 $50. TIE long delay IN
the nlStter seems TO have spurred the cit
liens on NO do better than they could az
the time the vessel was launched so thai,
Il Is now promised tina. the Olympia shall
have as fnsAa service as any warship in
the navy.
Contradictory toward this ~ibute may
be sent in any Amounts from cents up.
and to any OF ths following drug stores:
Stewart & HolEes. Lees Pharmacy.
Smith & Kennedy'S Ducks. DuhA's,
Dlis and Korn's. MaS Hayden. of the
Peoples Savings Bank, AID the following
ladies' in charge Of the movse nient VIII al
so take care Of Subscriptions: Miss Ada
Levering Hanford, Mrs. ThorAeas Burke.
Mrs. Z. P. Ferry. Mrs. James RS Hayden.
Mrs. H c. Henry. Mrs. J. 3. AllAn, Mrs.
J. c. Haines.
The following have already contribui ca
c. Fl. Hartford Clarence Hanford. Mrass
Levi Ankeny. +. D. Monckton. Mrs Maud
Granger. A Reeves Ayres, Frank Han
ford. G. F. Clapp. Ned Hanford, Mrs.
Erastus Brainerd, John Haley. F. X.
Munday, Samuel Rosenberg. Thomas
Burke. J. B. Allen. a. B. Stewart, j. h.
MacDougall. O. {. McG.lvra, Lester Tur-
ner. n b. Solner. F. X. Strive. r S. Lacl-
bert. NJ. IS. Haynes. Mark Ten SUE. Treep
SHOE Company, George u. Piper
IF you are going East. call at tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

Steamer Cottage CIV ssnsi sor LYNN
-ara. q; 1a - O'clock yesterday morning.
ff- f.e.sAt ca-E9 cors1st-a u - :ons ana
tAir'E-rve head 70 cattle destined for
S~sS~ ~ Ire following wass har pays-..-
gs-s isss.
NJ - J. II Daniels / ~ Long. Joseon
eKEus--ss-. WILLIAM West l. 4 rAya.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-18

FOR Wa.la Waiia and all posu;s on
Washington * Columbia RIVER railroad
take the Noviae-n faGlac. Train caves
Seattle daily a; y. II. Through car ser.
vice 10 N4lia WailA-