davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Alfred Gribblc, Of Toronto, Scratches
HIS Throat with RaaOP.

a little. old man at police headquarters
yesterday nervously tugged at blood
srrinkiea handkerchief about his neck
while he gave a spasm die account OF an
attempted suicide. II was Alfred Cripple.
OF Toronto. Caaada. who came TO the Cast
I'm search of a wandering son. failed to find
him. and al The end OF a prolonged spree.
had made weak attempt TO cut his tn, oat
with 4 razor.
'.Oh. dear. oh. dear.' said the little, old
man. shaking his head ard his hands In .
that's the truth. Yes. II was the drink.
and I'm so weak Think OF it: nethirg to
cat since Monday; nothing but drink.
drink. drink. Why id 1 do It? Oh. it's
He left our home In Toronto sixteen
months ago for the West. furnished him
the money and he spent II all. and then I
didn't hear fer long time. So started
after him. Three weeks ago today land
ed in this city. have found out that my
boy Is working on farm In California
He IL only II years old. and his name il
Alfred GribbIe, Just like mine. Oh. love
the boy so ard that's the truth.
''Oh. dear! Oh. deAr!" And Alfred Crib
bic shook himself again and looked the pic
His attempt at suicide was made yester-
day morning IN the Fifth Avenue house.
corner Of Marion street. He had s.ashed
himself slightly with a razor across the
throa. and had then gone from his room
and handed the razor TO a maid servant in
the house. She Immediately became alarm :
ed at the sight OF the thin stream OF blood
oozing from the cut and telephoned police
headquarters The arrest wac made by
Officer Hubbard. When examined at the
station the self inflicted wound was found
10 he only skin deep and Capt Willard
pasted ii up with court plaster and turned
Alfred Grtbhie. ST.. into the receiving cell.
The wouid-hs suicide In a fireman and
engineer by trade. He has wife and
ycaroid bow in Toronto but seems to
feel no anxiety on their account, for as he
said with some pride: 'Oh. the old Iady's
all right She earns her dollar a day right
along. What doing? Oh. scrubb'ng and
the like. I'm going back home as quick as
I can get there. don't want to kill my
SELF any more"
The little, old man will be released Al
soon az he RECEIVERS his balance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
SETTLING up THE SETTLERS.
The Land OMces of COaat states q
Hunt Down False Entries.

1t was announced in the dispatches from
Washington City recently thar the land de
from the land Offices IN Seattle. San Fran
cisco and Portlsad TO examine into the
various entries of timber claims and houle-
steads in tas three states upon public
adv.ces concerning the matter as vet. but
one OF the gentlemen connected with the
office said yesterday:
Il presume, 50 far as this state Is con-
cerned, that the work of the special conn
mission VIII be to favor settlers We have
no trouble about timber claims In the
Northwest The country that Is timhered
is so heavily tim3eied that !; can by no
ter II II cleared, and. naturally. the man
who buys timber claim and clears II Is
entitled TO the land afterwards. even X II
proves the richest agricultural land in the
state as many OF the cleared timber claims
"The work of the special commission in
this state will be 10 cut out OF the forest
reserve the homesteads wherever II can
be done. In the forest reservations great
deal Of valuable agricultural land has been
included. This land should never have
been Incorporated In the reserves. as much
Of II has been settled upon by farmers.
and for two years past the government
has had OH. special parties In this state
looking up such homesteads with a view
Of cutting them out of the reserves and
confirming the. claims OF those who have
settled on the lands"
While this IL true Of Washington. in
California the situation is vastly Inherent.
In the foothills some OF the best orange
and olive lands in the state have been
bought UP as timber claims because there
were few trees on the land. and the pur-
chaser would then homestead the adjofn-
ing 100 acres thus getting 80 acres OF
choice land for the cost OF the scaled
settlers. II Is land grabbers like these the
experts are after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

1MuN3OD 0M0 = HANK 8e00G1100 WO88D
Nay - Duansaen The Takea-
On H. sseaner CITY at ssaxtls tonight
g. = Adair. ex-1isusenant OF cas1i!ys
trip 70 Alaska. this time 10 scsna the fi.st
permanent manufacturing plant In she
Yukon district. ana which VIII -. when
completed. one Of the largest plants IN tn
4 am interested IN ana repsessnsing. :
company that has q concession nom the
Dominion government Of CaneoA OK Z
ts4et sixteen ard = half miles long ANA
ton Of being very rich in copper. silver
and gold said Mr., AdAir.
tine White Paas q Yukn railroad -
a member Of the company. and their Hne
will traverse the whole length OF the grant
while not In . position 10 fully DISGUISE
en- plans or prospects. l win say this
1t IL our intention 10 make prospects GER
tainfies this time, and II the certainty
exists az we are satisfied It does, We irl-
tend TO build reduction works which VIII
cost from a million 10 . million AMI . hAls
dollars. You know how the Montana
cops'er mines are made 70 pay enormous
ly even when they are compelled TO snip
their copper clear across me continent.
Our plans are the same. The Montana
men found there was enough silver and
gold MIXED with the great vo4sassae OF cop
per to pay not only for the mining. but
for the reduction OF the ore into what
t. called A mai that ore containing gotta.
silver and copper all mixed. bur tu9t
ready for separating. and Ia pay the
freight on the mats In other words.
II the precious metals were separated
from the copper in Montana express
charges would have TO he paid on the sii-
yer and gold, while the copper would 20
az freight BY leaving ali three metals
I'm the mat II goes BY freight as copper.
and the difference between express ana
freight charges saved on the silver and
gold more than pays the cost of trans
portat!on.
I'VE shall follow the same plan In Alas
ka We will reduce our ore 10 mat
and ship the mat TO the states by freight
as copper Here IL viii tie separated and
the gold and silver divided from the cop
per We are satisfied with the assays.
I do no, care 10 state figures now. but will
simply say that H. upon development this
year. O sufficient body of ore is in sight
to Justify the erection Of reduction works.
the work will be commenced at once. So
far as | arm personally concerned. / am
very sangaine. bat II Ia best to be sure.
SO FAR as mining Is concerned, the
weather will not interfere. as the mining
will be underground and the temperature
will cut little or no figure. 1t falls tn 70
below In Montana and very rarely drops
to % below in Alaska The % degrees
difference In cold viii be easily overcome
at the reduction works.
THE company is a strong one our con
ceSsion sure and our prospects all We
could ask will be accompanied by ex-
perts and intend 10 stay in the country
this time until our grant Is thoroughly
pros pecfed''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

BODY Of . Drowned Japanese Re.
covered at smith Cove.

The workmen on the dredger at Smith
cove; which Il filing under the Great
Northern piers. made grewsome find yes
tefaay morning The Waterman at the
mouth Of the discharge pipe discovered in
the monosonaus stream OF mud and sand
which was being sucked up from tho
channel human foot. This was followed
by ether portions OF human anatomy
The working ~ the suction pipe was at
once stopped and an investigation made
The body Of a man had been caught IN
the strong knives. OF the suction pipe and
was being minced up and drawn to the
surface The pieces were gathered to-
gether and, while terribly mu.iiated. were
recognised as having formed az one time
TIE body OF the Jspanes. satlcr. R.nil Kato.
who fell overheard from .he Nsppon Yusen
kaisha Steamships Edzarni Maru April 3
and Was drowned In Smith cove.
AZ the time Of the drowning arrange
ments were made by the Japanese vice
consul and the JapaneaN baptist mission
in this city that the body when recovered
should be handled by Ru.terworth a. Sons
The undertaking firm was at once notified
and the disuemhered fragments OF what
had been al active human being were
taken To tho establishment and prepared
for burial
The funeral will take place today, inter-
ment In Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Hackman Fined for Driving en- the
bicycle Path.

William West. a aackman Was ycs,er-
day Hns~s tfa IN Judge Cams court for
having driven on the bicycle path near
Fremont. The arrest was made yestsr
day morning by Detective BArhee an A
warrant swarm out by Special officer
penes
stg fse a$a persons arrested Monday
might fer riding bicycles on the Sidewalk
without lights er licenses, four were ffncsi
s. sasa ard ora vas discharged T. kos-
unger fare3 1etter than fa.s SsherS be-
caas. he proved that he had fsss bought
hts sasaj a0d YVES taking Il home when
arrested, Those aa%d were r J. Eennrss {
~ Carlson W III Blake. RfAnch Smith
The T~5isee vsfi vigorously prosecute all
violations ~ saS hisycl~ ordinance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH
A Pleasant. simple. safe bat EaeC-
tual Cure for IL.

CAtarr., of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing to inctrasle.
The usual symptoms are q f1ii or bsoat-
ed sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with sour or watery risings q
formation of gases causing pressure on
the lungs and heart and dlfic,st breath
ness and a general played out and lnnSaid
feeling.
There IL often a fosii taste I'm the mouth.
coated tongue. and II the interior Of stoff-
ach could be seen Ii would SHOW Shiny,
insamesi condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate
disease Is found in treatment which
causes the food to be readily and thor
oughIy sfigeSted before II has time 20 fer
rnent and .rritate the deiscate mucous sur
faces OF the stomach
To secure a prompt ana aesalsay cases-
ton Ii the ore necessary thing 10 do, and
when normal digestion IL secured ta. ca
,arrhal condition viii have disappeared:
According 10 Or. iiarlanson the safest
and best treatment is 10 use after each
meal tablet. composed OF DsAssase. Asep-
tic Pepsin. little Nax. Golden Seal ana
fruit acids.
These tabisss can now be found al all
drug stores under the name Of stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets and. not being pa
ent ress5eine can Sse used with perfect
safety and assurance that nealsay apps-
lite ard thorough digestion ~li5 sc8l~~
their regular Use after meals
Mr. ~ j. BooAer. II ITO Dearborn 81,
Chicago Ill.,. writes. 'Catsrrn - a a0csi
condition resulting from neglected cold
ia the heal r.aerssfsy the lining membrane
OF the nose becomes infsaEEea ard N"
poisonous discharge ,Aerefrvrss. PASSING
hack into the fhrost resehes the stomach
thus producing catArrs 81 tas sseTnsGh-
Nes:3cssl authorities prescribed for nv
sssres years for ca.arrn 81 the stomach
wsthoss. care but Today | am the HsS,rse*s
Of men after using eEziy SEle ssSx Of sts-
arts pysr~YsssA Tablets. ] cannon Assd
appropriate words 80 express Fay ssssa
feeling | has. found f;ssa. appetite and
Sound rest srssn their use
S,sasrsss Isys.s@ssxta Tablets - the sagess
rs-egsarasfpra "a vel as sae simplest AMI
fsaSsr Convenient Ts-s1essy Tor any farm ~
indigo stfssr casarYh 81 RE st3sssach. ssa-
business soar ssnruae~. neArtaHsrn AID
bloastEg after .seais.
SenI for AazSk. usasie4 free. ca ssaxnaes
troubles nv addressing tAs r. A. Stuart
found =. al drug stsreA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

- s..tvucttons q the Southern facfhc
- Gents Re governing the saie OF tickets
~ ~ convention OF the National fsdu-
ss-.se.s1eI Association. ~ be held in Los
/ .-r.1.e July II 10 II, are Out. ara the
;sseessn pNdagogaes who contemplate
s-s.s-~ advantage Of the excursion rate
~ = voeue OF, that occasion have fuii
...s-s.enatty Of knowing tuss what they
49, ,eon1ye from these railroads
~ .sready told IT, 'hc Pe4t-Inreibkencsr,
= saas 20 the convention Is TO be one
- fpe. the round trip. Plus "a ana "a
sss1rfn1ix this extra s., the following isst
s.sssurraph Of the instructions to agents u
e nscA int<ress'
- southern Pacific Company and the
I'm California Railway Company
80 guaranteed 10 fhs Natonai n.aoc.
sS.saea Association that on ali tickets 10
~ AnUe1es and return sold under tns
I ..ss.of1ennn contained in this sIrruiaf.
& .SSsSef by cur ewn companies or by otEer
frn6et alton companies acting a. onr
& sr1nfs Ter this occasion, or whether or
~ - membership certificate - col.
-. ne shall pay to the Naitoaai
;Ssse~saena, Association the 81 member
,5Se - vh.eh in included In the rates.
re1nre. in protection Of our guarantee.
r. neCeoeAYy that We should nave N
sknnea IT the sale OF these neksss VOW
SSeSin. luctsAing that providing tor the
- o. III tickets OF your .sHue OF the
r nrknlrnfy 10 the Southern Pactfic Com
sasr 81 to the Southern California HAIL
- Company. ~ the case may be.
81 sHSsthern Liues Nay Act.
- circular II Addressed 20 s'connectin&
- !" ana continues: "A blank form Ter
- aceepsanse In tnciosed herewith. and
- u5ll thank you to sse that Il u proper
n nxned and returned 10 r. II Goodman.
nossal passenger agent OF the Southern
6et6c Company. 20 an To reach him on
tekees May H."
i b u believed that GA or before May -
nos of the northern iiffes VIII have
0nethlng TO say about the educational
01ea. especially as this circular says:
LA Angeles In 10 be thu destination Of
entusSeon tickets in all cases. Tickets AZ
Dc rates are not 10 bs sold with ban
fFoncasc0 Portland or any ether Pacific
cuebt pctnt ~ destination. No tickets are
= - sold At these rates which do not
fote p6ne~nwera 10 Los Angeles"
The following sabie shows the rates TO
II charged from various points tn the
En1e and over the given routes:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Steamer orizaba. OF the Pacin, Coast
Company. got away yesterday morning at
waters In place OF the Topeka /. IL now
thought that when the Topeka GENES on
the dock she win take az least one trip
IN place q the Cottage City before going
south The Orixaha carried 80 tons Of
miscellaneous freight and the following
passengers
Ira potson. Mrs. Annie Ohrt. Mrs. Geo.
=. Lane. George r. Lane. Henry Lewis. ].
X. Foster. A. Cameron. A Sutherland A.
6. Cameron. A. T. Cooper. W. NJ Wheeler
Graat II Williams Andy W Hogle, Chas
Gahhsyd~ r. @. wilkins. George Bakenan.
Graham. n. c. johnson. 3r.; j, II. Rivers,
Mrs A Llnsfqalst- F. j. r.sxch. G. G.
Nsntomte. Mat-son. o " PfIl, Thomas
+. Tayler. Curtis +. Coe Mrs Curtis p.
Coo, Mrs ~ q. Campbell and ff,y-one
second cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Teesaa Lefs Dot On the View Rsn g
Victoria.

Victoria.
Once more by the mere force Of COM
merctAl gfavitAsfon rather than By the
favofftisM OF any corporation or peEaofAl
influences. sae superiority Of Seattie's sit
uAtton y shown BY the new run which the
Northern Pacific people have arranged for
tho kin1stenfs success1f, the GEO. ge Il.
Starr. BY the arrangement completed yes
terday. Tacoma In 10 be dropped entirely
from the run, ard Seattle vii be the ter
minus OF the line and the home Fart Of
the steamer.
Ths Starr which has heretofore been run
ming between Seattle and Blasne. " II art
on her new run At ~ o clock this morning.
leaving ~ the kinEsten did from Yeser
dock. The plan OF dropping Tacoma ensire
~ from the Victoria route In In enc tense
= neceeEssy. fsasmueh as the Starr. being
a slower boat than the Kingston could not
possibly iii the latter's schedule on the
Old run. When Ii came To deciding wneth
er she should run to Seattle alone or TO TIA
coma, there waa not moments choice.
The commercial position OF the two cities
settled the question. All freight and pas
sAug4rA Tor and from Tacoma VIII be
handled by rail through this city. The
Victoria business from Port Townsend and
Everett will In q similar way ba tributary
to 6eauoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Sailing Vessels A9OrAtmg Space
Needed by LEGAL Shippers.

The shipment Of two large earxocs Of
-four recently from this port 10 the ORR
eat. and the fast that the Powys Castle
IL 10 come To the Centennial mill next
week For - 80 barrels more, are more
significant than might appear on the sur
fare
THE amount shipped Is not al important
In stself. said a prominent mill man YES
tsrsay FOR we have shipped as much be-
fore. hut the Significance Of these recent
shipments ties In the additional space
created by the coming In ~ these sailing
vessels. Fer months space has been at u
premium. The movement In u good enc
II Viii Increase our output ard ship
usentx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
STEAMSHIP GARONNE SAILS.
Her Honolulu Run IL to He Takes
by the Port Albert.

British steamship Garonne sailed at II
o'cfock yesterday morning for Honolulu.
freight and a fair passenger list. This will
be- her last trip &c the Hawaiian islands.
as she viii GO north on her return To this
pert. Her pace on the Honolulu run will
be taken by the Port Albert.
The Garonues cargo was made up OF all
kinds of merchandise. including flour. steel
plate and machinery. hay lime. beer, dried
hsh and various other commodities. Her
passenger list was as follows:
W. II. Lee. William noe w NJ Shaw
Mrs. e. W Mctsinnis. Miss Mckay j. n.
WesgaL Mrs. q. W. Prichard, Mrs A.
+. Prichsrd. Mrs c. r. Wright, Mrs. Il.
/. Holmes Miss Julia Sprague. Mrs. J.
Hoover, Miss Hoover, II. F. Brown. Mrs.
Otis Spraxue w. pamergue, Mrs w.
I,smergue, II. Gntig. three Richardson
Zee. f. f. Game. Mrs E. E Game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
CENTRAL ". e. r. q. MEETS.


The Central W. c. r. L. met yesterday
afternoon In Tho Easement OF the First
Methodist church
II was intended 10 hoii the annual cleo
ton OF officers. bat on account az the
small attendance IT was postponed in
definitely.
Arrangements were made for parlor
meeting 10 be held at the residence ~ Rev
" A. Major 81 Queen Anne avenue next
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Plat Mrs
Ross. Mrs Baxter and Mrs. Nugert were
appointed delegates "a attend the county
convention OF the ". (. T. l.. TO be HEX.
at ballard on May and 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
shin xcos.s.h Hi,,. T,-s Tn.

The British ship Scottish Hills was s.sixet,
yesterday eT the United States marshal
us3fr libel filesi BY Charles i.errav for
merry Second osSice- OF the vessel LoYrey
sues "a recover 81. IS wares He lett the
ship without Essng discharged but de-
Fsrsi< his action hy alleging that he was
ralstTeste3 hr the master - the ship " kile
istnS Disabled hy an sccs9en, a. sea r<ar.
ray Aa~e alleges isss The ship - unsea
worthy. BY r~aAun - her thinkers A~ssax
filled with szais ard shat IL wassis not have
been SAFE for him - continue 20 sail IA
her -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

An instance Of the marvellous speed In
transportation - shown by the recent ar
rival at Southampton Of Mrs. Howard ].
TfIfon. wife Of the weii-known travelling
man. She left here over the Great North
ern for New York. April 8. and there
boarded the Atlantic liner 81. Louis. asriv.
Ing in England April Is. just twelve days
frpsh the time she left home. A cablegram
from her announced her arrival there that
dAfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Tho tickets vii, be sold during the period
covered hy June Is 20 July \. inclusive,
arsa the fsnai return limit has been fixed
~ September l. The passenger must ar.
rive In Les Angeles not later than July II,
tAs lirss day of the session. Stopovers win
- allowed gn.ax within the transit limit
And returning within tina final limit at all
pesnss west cf and Including FL paso.
Innadad. Pueblo, Colorado Springs. Dem
w. Cheyenne and points Of corresponding
laraiion on the northern transcontinentAl
imsa
Other Reads share.
Following fs shown the other connecting
eeAds share Tn the published rate. "The
rate Of 60 over direct routes from Mis-.
sonr river points. Columbus. Kan. and
1tsscaa and Houston. Tex, after deduc-
ucn Of = membership fee. will be divided
emonE the sespecitve carriers pro rata
ssoa the amounts they receive on the rate
81 ~ fer mine-menths' round trip ticket
sver sxac,iy the same route
There seems little question that there
VIZ be trouble over this announcement Of
the southern lines. ~ II - the evident dis.
posasion TO close ent northern competitors
q every passsbse point Puget sound
pnsrss have been totally ignored I'm ali
snosaaens and routes People going by
ise 81 returning over the Shasta route
e THE Southern Pacific. and visiting
sssfiAsd. arou the payment of GeS aa-
eRsonal IL they eume West through or~
~ Ga'eway or through Denver ard
sasnse ever the southern route they may
aAse the ssnr privilege fer slT.le added
70 TIE regular excursion rate.
" n net known whether points Of Ger.
fsshentissg location ea ssauxcentln~utai
thes 70 the .aFth' Is meant 10 include
tsst1saa In th.s ssopoyer privilege IL II
se~s not II means that none of THE sxcur-
ssu6'sts Viii ts permitted 20 visit she
sesea hat IL they are allowed Ia stop In
s0ftsaha fhes caa GENE her. nsson pay
aees 81 the regular icesl fars frura thsrs-
~ WA hs Interesting IS watch whether
sae 1r~st Northern aslf Northern Pacific.
wsi Signify their accepts nee az the conas-
sssss Before Mas =. ~ ssaF date is gwen
y TIE tinse limit fer sevssa "a do SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

a runner was current In the city yester-
day 10 the effect that the Great North
ern VIVA about 10 commence work on the
construction Of line to the Republic dis
trict north from Wenatehee, over the line
that was reported TO have been surveyed
by that road a year ago. but II IL not be.
lieved there IN any truth in this report a.
the Great Northern Is understocd to have
cast tn lot with the San Poll roue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

THE rich Dyer 4 iaaasoa Claims svw 80
Gated Al Cleveland Peninsula sss rifles
Sr~asgs s.artnx wsssr~ steamer AK stops
saoa "trip Lumber boats and ss!a.7s, ssssA-
SslteS furnished al Aswrss pstees Address
81 & Hickman. LsaF.ns Alsssa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
Mrs. r~s~r.on o.s on n.u.

katherine Peterson noufas epe- from
the s~stice gassrt sHg grand larceny WAS
Yesterday released from The county taia
avn 49, sssssssi. rt>s date ~ her aeagiag tn
sha superior cears has rAs vet been set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

WENArsHEE not rE Is orEy.
ss~ ssessa~r In Running tp tho
taiuasbtm River.

"ta ere ARRIVAL IN The cssy Yesterday
tsa;. = l. aattenheck. che famous
safuAs0r ~ the cetumhsa river, came sisa
G sae sasssNasAs ~fsasa1 that he n1a sfees nasr
Ssssfk. tte steamer f,saenslsstfx fss.,s.rs-
aFssffss9- ~ss MAINS tytrs us ths Columbia
n~F ftons Nrnafsshee 20 isrssw~ssr. leas
tsx Nerazasce Annslaxx anss -Tf.s,~Ssa.Nss
.sAsas street connection with sha ever
ara FAias ~ ,As Great Nc~saera leaving
~ fye~etc~ tEsuefer * s.sssie 10 a
ssF2Essf ~ tkhteF 1Fa-t segu! for H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

AUCTION sale by EsteaertSn & Dewitt 20
O. as Friday. Assssi - contents - eleven
room house. itta Assss. aaSetts street
corner EaTssatA aSe:s8e sssBth. BEACON
hill. comprising res Emerson plane. CYL
isSser desk ieagas- essssistersss chair ara
other furnishings found In gr<z class home