davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

When We were told that Capt Green,
cornmandant at the Port Orchard naval
station. was TO be retired we were gra,ified
to learn that Capt Coghlan, late of the
Raleigh. would take his place, and Seattle
was prepared to give one of the heroes Of
Manila characteristic welcome. 1t now
appears that owing to. decision Of the
judge advocate general OF the navy Capt
Green will not be retired this year and will
remain in command of this station. While
We regre; to lose the opportunity 10 show
Capt Coghlan our appreciation of his serv-
ices the people OF Puget sound will rejoice
10 know that SO able a commander and so
good a friend to The interests Of the North
west as Capt. Green Is to be retained. Now
that the department has seen fl to make
the appropriations for the improvement OF
the naval station available 1t is certain that
Capt Green will hasten the work as rapidly
as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
ussclrLuxmG Nh. HART.

Edward CIayson, sr.. 10 a feformer
from The headwaters Of Reform Creek.
and when he takes his pen In hand 10
regulate things. things u a-goin' 10 be
regulated. Mr.. Clayson's exclusive en-
ergies have been devoted To the incul-
cation OF scientific economic principles
into the body polite Of city and state
since about 1870. and the results are
discoverable In the thorough manner in
which everything reformabie has been
reformed, and In the hIissful state OF
harmony that exists among reformers
themselves.
With exceptions. Of course. Lee Hart
needs little disciplining and Mr.. Clay
con has undertaken the task. which. to
m observer Of the belligerent Hart
methods. would appear to be just
tribe formidable. Mr.. Harris chief Of
Tense II that he IL reluctant to bend
the neck TO the Lewis yoke, Mr.. Hart
has already said with some vigor and
expressed desire TO walk upright and
shine In his own light ~ Democrat.
But he In unreasonable. So are others
tired. very tired. They will have ~
take It out In being tired. which, Is good
eor = Democrat. and II the condition
% which he 10 most used. Activity
creates friction. and independence
means certain confusion 10 fusion. and
no fusion brings no offices to the
forces opposed to the Republicans.
II Mr. Hart continues contumaeious.
Il may be pertinent TO inquire what Col.
Lewis and MIR. Clayson. sr.. are going
20 do about Il?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

requires . great deal OF cutting ana hitting
10 make . French cabinet that via last
over night
- =. -
The situation In the Transvaai has reach
ed tAaf stage where England must not
yseld ana Dom Paul cannot back down.
Here is an opportunity for the peace con-
ference to do some practical work.
~ - -
A Georxia witness before the Industrial
commission dissents from Mr.. Haveneyer's
conclusion that q protective tariff is the
mother OF trusts and declares that the
railroads are both the father and the moth
er of the trusts. Perhaps Mr.. Havemsyer
will be willing TO amend his conclusion by
admitting that railroads are the father Of
trusts.
% sss -
The reports Of rich strikes in the Koyu-
kuk district are not at all surprising That
district has long been considered one Of the
most promising in Alaska and its great
extent will make it rich field for future
explorations Many citizens Of Seattle are
OF rich fields there means much for this
city.
- 20 -
Gen. Joubert. comnaander-in-chief Of the
Transvaai army. has mapped out a beaut!-
ful plan Of campaign in case Of war with
England. He win first capture Kimberley,
blow up the Debeers diamond mine just to
give the Ui;landers q touch Of high life,
and will then capture Cape Town and
within fortnight after the declaration OF
war be In a position to dictate terms Of
peace. This programme does not give the
English commander-in-chief much OF .
show. but /: is possible that IL Is not in
tended that any English troops shall be
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

somewhat similar nature before tie way
win be clear 10 the invention Of new
laws. The principles upon which sta
tistics must be based will necessarily
be as novel as the situation to which
they are to apply. Trusts and food
sdaIteratiod have not G,wAys been
present TO puzzle us. and we cannot
expect TO know all at once what to do
with them But facts which. the coun-
try wishes and needs To amend are be-
ing made known by the commissions
under consideration. and Herewith the
material is being collected upon which
the most important OF Developments
will be founded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Yakima Democrat.

CAarge That He Created Dhsssnsaens
In the Party.
Yakima Democrat.
Hon. W H. White. Democratic naticnaA
committeeman for this state. takes excep-
items to an editorial article recently puo-
lished In this paper and copied by the
st-Inteliigencer. in which he Is referred
TO as slippery gentleman" in politics
Mr. White, in an open letter TO the editor
Of the Democrat. which was puntfsned IN
the Post-Inteiligencer Of June Z demands
our reasons for thus characterixing him.
and assuming q defensive position goes
hack into ancient history to dig up his
political record to prove the falsity OF our
assertion. Before going any farther, we
desire to assure Mr.. White that we have
not and viii not criticise him In any other
capacity than as a politician. for we rec
ognixe the fact that during his long resi-
dence in this state he has enjoyed the
reputation OF being fearless official and
q most exemplary citizen. Mr.. White
asks: Where did you get your warrant
for calling me slippery gentleman In
politics7' Without the slightest heStancy
we repsy: From the duplicity exhibited
by him at the convention Of the Democrat
ic party which assembled In the city Of
Tacoma April IA. 1886.
At that convention "Warhorse" Bill
w hite. as ne - &eueIaily AAoWn, WAS iooA-
ed up to by the Silver Democrats OF the
state. whose delegates constituted an en-
phatic majority OF the convention. as their
natural leader against the pretensions OF
the arrogant Federal brigade" at tho
head OF whom was the then national COM
mitteeman, Hugh Wallace. Mr.. White
came to the convention as an avowed
candidate for delegate to the national con-
vention. with the solid support OF King
behind him.
AT a caucus Of the silver men, held the
evening previous TO the assembling Of the
convention. Mr.. White delivered himself of
q fiery speech in which he advocated q
fight TO the finish with the cohorts OF Wal
lace and promised that the silver ma
jority should not only write the platform.
but should elect every one of the eight
national delegates. But Mr.. White reck-
oned without his host. When the conven-
ton met the boasted "Warhorse" was out
generated at every point by the astute
Wallace workers with their minority OF
delegates When Mr.. White discovered
that his own defeat was not only possible,
but probable. he began to talk very loudly
about the necessity Of harmony" and
insisted that pierce county had q per-
feet right to send Mr.. Wallace to the
national convention IL she wanted to-"
The great leaders lighting spirit was gone
and his downcast followers were obliged
to submit to a humiliating compromise
that divided the delegation with the gold
ties and sent them to Chicago without in
structions with the result that the dele
cation was so torn with discussions that II
cut virtually no figure In that great con-
-vention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
THE HARD LUCK OF GOV. ROGERS.
The Fusion Politicians and Papers
Have Deserted HAM.
H.

Yakima Republic.
There is something pitiful about the
case Of John r. Rogers. governor Of the
state Of Washington. Mr.. Rogers has an
nounced that he will be a candidate for re-
election next year. The announcement
was the signal for an outburst OF rancor-
Gus feeling on the part OF newspapers
representing the immoral political conbi-
nation by which Rogers was elected. and
on the part Of fusion politicians. which
shows that he Is practically destitute OF
friends on the fusion side II must be ap-
parent to him now, as It is to everybody
that he will stand no more show OF be-
ing the nominee OF 1.-The forces opposed to
Republicanism' next year than he would
stand IL he were reposing peacefully In
the town cemetery OF his beloved Puyal-
Iup.
The governor Is entitled to the pity and
sympathy of all humane persons because
ne has played the part Of Populist exec
utive as well as could have been expected
and has done as well as any man born
OF woman could have done to satisfy the
discordant elements responsible for his
election in the matter OF distributing the
patronage. He has earned the reward OF
a denomination. He Is entitled to II. and
he would receive II but for the fact that
he is working for taskmaster that knows
neither reason, justice nor gratitude.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
AFTERTHotGHTs.

Champ Clark sayS that nothing but faa;h
can proven; the nomination and election o.
Bryan in 1888 Champ has discovered a
rev name FOR the Republican party.
e. sss -
The sad news comes from Kansas tha:
Eaitor Jerry ssmpS ma newspaper Is M,
making money. TIE unarpreciatfve kan
sRs Pofsillsts are inclined - the opinion
tss' . sturn ~ the farm is what Jerry
most reeds after hss soiourn in congress.
- Sc -
Il - y; tnssclasSi whether the par,ieS
Nho sve attempting - rssnrrett Charlie
Mitchell ;he London prfxe fighter, and
arrange contest wita Jerrics are Syoecu-
laiogs o. practical iskerr
- "a -
The familiar forecast. sOenasfagYs, ran.
coeIsr" leads us - sgsfer that The clars
Of the seasass s. ~ the opsaisn that q
week ag WARM weatAev would sle ,os, grsa,
Jar or our serves .or our ONT good
81 =, So
lt < 70 De Asyea ise application IN tae
cay couaes for 3 Franchise ny the Aufe-
matte Telephone Company x9g ves,sl. IN
chsszgfg RE pTsser,t so~sailsa express sew
see from a stow freight !nto real 1ex
pgvss.
IRE FgvncA cAhsnesns@ssrx are IN sroua,e
again ara are ssps.ttere ~ sysuea Difficulty
ia securing material fsr shsar wars y
sseg &c eeSsss material Il - noz Harmonious
ans IL shs cabinet 10 aAwasonsous the r.a
'er:2i . mich O: 8; o: tous,ea, Quality. !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
s----- -~----
III THEY WOULD QUIT.

'Twould save deal os WEAKNESS,
Twouid jelly things biz,
And make IL easier ~ live.
II quay would onls quit
The ship as state need never -
In drytiack 90 rsfst.
Or ship smother pilot II
Tom Collier fistt should quit
And people everywhere sosild weep
VITA bitter seFrsws~nit -
II william Jennings Bryan cugsid
Persuade himself 70 qui,
Old Gotham. too. might lift itself
tisst Of i;s yniry Est.
And De A fairy decent town.
II Croker d only sssit
And in she wsr department s.ay.
There's BOT doubt 81 Il =
TIE rhisss wossii easily
II Aiget q oaiy cult,
whsla oser shcsc Ia Michigan
The ressEass eos,l3 submit
NffhQat usaTmsr. 70 the hlaw.
IL inasree we're TO s1sit.
sip % aessoEaf eHAi.:
IAN ressssftss wQSla set ovaE *
II BatAlseszss iohn woaia q's;t.
Ard rnlalsess Isl sba Sucker STATE
waaid issAsh t1rtr sssies 10 suais
tn ihx essfrin1 e sfs das
SaeE ksli* Assp2 GEst.
How Vu3s sssa hsznset wlald gzfa
II usts Dosss8 transmit
TIE wssi &sssspta essss4 n@Ss
That Asszixaiaa 8 aaafi
S0x ElD see rssfetfv ese q erie.
tsr fan S1wa So AZ
Nh~N rSlsf~s g. fave rAs sxful fart
TAat " stdast Astes aas;
Fsse-s VIII 49, - tie stsst;est red
To sss f7r rszSAss
WTsra @ssas&m -s~sd rasks@ sly sss r1sa4
Tis tsEe ta4 hsra "a gSst-
TIE ssresT = tee aetsa=s
Hsshs Sszfrg RAJ . shiK
AeS 2fs ~ssssS ~ sa~ss isvsax sssI
II ssspaea Csase wunla fsssat
T~ssi3 hvfsg n fexl9ax - vessss
a. 4e<a Bell wcs6is ssxsst
X Sg~r IA >rsssN%Ta Asrsss
es1 noxz fsssf Kruger 4 aaf.
Raf sssT~s /. stesrs 81 tysrsssx7 vs<
~ wAsa tSx sazxz n "
Fur EaTk A-CssskF g-seg n-s
AsA LAzU Boe kAss aEzs.
-otcass rnsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Cotton mill men and WOODEN manufacture
ers viii be glad 10 learn that OF the entire
human race IL IS estimated that 500. ~. 600
are wsn ciothed~that Is they wear gar
usents Of some Kind: 100000 habituaily
80 naked and Tni.efoasa only cover parts Of
their body. All that liz necessary IN to
convince the naked and partially clothed
peoples Of the improperly OF their costumes
in order 10 more than double the present
demand for the products OF the n,ilia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
The Road 70 Wealth.

In my opinion the secret CT moneymsk-
Ing depends chiefly upon five things: Push.
"sauareness. clear-headedness. economy.
and rigid adherence to the rule of not
overwurking. Too much work IL worse
than no work at all. II undermines the
and physically for the battle OF life Ten
hours a day of steady work IS as much
as any man--no matter how robust-ought
to attempt. In addition 10 these things
avoid beng too grasp.ng; better make q
snail profit by sure means than attempt
- make a larger one by uncertain and
risky mcasuf s.-Andrew Carnegie In the
London Mail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

11g8 CASE o. DR. Jackson.
The Alaska Geosraphicai Society,
whose scene Of operations " thousand
miles distant from IS patronynasc.
PUSHES 60 the defense of Or. Sheldon
jackson. Il takes direct issue with the
Federal grand jury as 10 the merits q
DR.. Jackson's iabofs FOR education In
the territory. and thus commits itself
peedIessiy to an Improbable and acrs-
nonious controversy. What does the
Alaska Geographical Society know
about DR.. Ja6kson's work. How has
II equipped itself to maintain a dispute
with citizens Of Juneau. Sitka. Skag
way and other northern points. who are
on the ground, who have children TO
educate and who. In the absence OF
obvious motive. are entitled to the
credit Of knowing what they are talk
ing about?
II appears that the geographical So
ciety has thus hastily undertaken DIR.
Jackson's vindication on the strength
OF an appreciative personal sketch in a
magazine, and because Of the friend
ship Of several fellow Presbyterian
ministers DIR. jackson once was mod
orator over the general assembly of
their church, and that fact Is apparent
ly enough for them. But II is not suf-
Ariz Fav 10
Gates sound piety. high personal char
acter, and eminent abilities; but these
desirable things may all be present In
an educational agent for Alaska and
still he may be wholly inefficient to do
the things he 10 employed to do. 1t is
true that the Juneau grand jury charged
DIR. Jackson with mendacity and mis-
representation of facts In his own per-
sonai interest: but the Post-IutelIigen-
jury. animated by Its sense Of indigna-
ton at the depiorabie condition Of edu-
cation In Alaska. and convinced that
the educational agent Is largely respon-
sible. has been led into hasty and un-
warranted charge.
The real cause OF complaint against
Sheldon Jackson In his failure to apply
himself diligently to his task: his
want OF appreciation OF the needs Of
white children: his absenteeism, his
pursuit Of expensive and impracticable
schemes. his incompetent methods. or
rather. his lack OF method: to all Of
which. the people most concerned gem
orally believe. 10 accountable In large
part the lamentable educational plight
Of Alaska. These things are all serl-
Gus. They cannot be ignored by DR.
Jackson. or his friends. and they ought
not longer to be ignored by the COM
missioner OF education
The vital need OF Alaska today Is an
educational agent who will devote all
his time and energies to the education
OF Alaska's children. white and red:
who has practical knowledge Of the
situation and its difficulties. and applies
Il: who Is willing to go to Alaska and
stay there. and does not use his Office
merely as an fundamentally that will
give him summer excursion into
northern ATTITUDES. and a pleasant win
ter residence in Washington, d. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
TO M SISTER.

FROM the esfy IN 3 plain
vheFe | iiages. .ore CT fsiu.
Let lhss token ,esia us twain,-
Gessenke Aein-
Ry The hine forget -rae-nns.
And the gaEsy. color -shyt.
As8 iis- fsifnfai lovers knet,-
6o1enAe Meta.
Fy the narsegy where We rixyd
Yog a gaerrs. rcxapsnx mad,
! att ssressa rather said.
ssesierks Assa '
Children a sour s~s tssfsy
In another fsrrzeFy pssy,
Let oar ssnash d rhiiaseos az
ese3snks Mem
b. The garden rear the sea
WITH lie STRICKEN r1ziberrx tree
Where yqzyr .0sss legs 1ssA q at ma
fs@ienke Meta "
T-sn' the styfzssa gizns 6isa
Azt tEs sra rlAesa hsStte
Il tie sea atteA aosh dfriie.-
as-dsnks Neis
TAa ssB isstte is~sY
Tran 49, rsgrsatss q ras dover
AFsa he hssSess nssek the so~a.-
"GeasE.ks Mesz-
r. rAs F~arr I raasss fsrsxsaY
Asz9 ths horrs saose frsiss you bsas.
Asa rs ssnsnrsss ~e shxrss-
"0ses11s Mxfn 4"
-is 1aaekvspl1 llauuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
A Di.courasinx Ouslook,

do you believ. we ever shall really
have universal peacey'
I'm afraid not"
why? Don't you think the nations
can be got TO agree to disarm?
''Oh. l don't know II may lie possible
TO get them TO do that, but men and wo-
men will prohab bly, keep on getting mar
ried. Chicago Tsmes-Herali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
A New Industry.

The Iron Age sees In the manufacture OF
automobiles "a promising new industry,
which is destined to assume large proper
Bicycle makers are adding the construc-
ton of automobile carriages to their usual
output. The propelling portion Of the ve-
hicie Is often made elsewhere and assem-
bled" at the bicycle Torks.-Balt.more
Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
PuxiIistfc Pesterity.

The only son OF a prize-fighser that ever
amounted to ything. SO far as l can at
this time recolect, is the Right Hon. VII
liam Court Gully. speaker OF the British
house of commons. His father, John Gully.
a butcher. and afterward prize-fghter.
grew rich ana was member of parliament
for Pontefract in 1885. Speaker Gully re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
More Than He ExDccted.

Scribbles has had a story accepted at
last"
lis 4 possibleg"
Yes. He went home late last night
villa an awful yarn. and his wife believed
philadelphia Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
No Flesh.

Once upon a time Sybarte. being re-
preached by an Ascetic, thus replied:
II am devoted to the world. the flesh
and the devil, while you are devoted to
tho world and the devil, with plain vege-
tables" So
Then he laughed dissonantiy. as being
fiagrantiy pleased with himself--Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Her Mistake.

She-And 10 think you have forgotten
that this is our anniversary day
He-Why. you must be mistaken ",
We're married on the 10Th.
Sae-Oh. ] beg pardon. I was think!n.
OF my first marriage.-Detroit Free Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
Willie,a Wish.

Willie-Pa. / wish you had little more
vim and lightning about you.
Pa-Why. amt / spanking you hard
enough?
willIe-Yes. but lightning never strikes
twice in the sane place.-~Cleveiand Leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Aunt Geehaw (of Hay Gorners~- Did the
story you were just readin In the news
paper end happily, Joshua?
Uncle Geehaw approving y)-Gosh! yes;
the beautiful heroine got cured of an in
durable disease. an 1t teHs the name an
price of the pills thef did the trick,-Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
EncouraKinE.

She--Do you think my voice has enough
volume?
Professor-t;ooi gracious, yes. Why,
two or three voices could be made out Of
u-~Defroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Dssnocrafic party prior to July. Iss& He
win end NJ ~ provias that there was
none after that eventful date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
widows May Draw Two Pensions

The commissioner Of pensions has rem
dered decision that the receipt Of mu-
nicipal pension by widows of firemen. po-
licemen and other municipal employees does
not vitiate their right TO a Federal PEN
sion. The ground taken Is that the munic-
ipal pension is gratuity. and not vested
right e.ta.fa :. II ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
yieyys Worth Viewing.

While the white-gowned girl graduates
In their essays possibly settle no public
questions, they present some interesting
views well worth looking at--phi!a delphia
Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
"a m n"

In an outburst OF enthusiasm a negro
divinity student in a North Carolina mis-
sionaey college uttered this earnest
prayer: "Give US all pure hearts. give us
all clean hearts. give us all sweet hearts.
To which the congregation responded
"Amen"-New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Mr.. Jeffries has now reached a giddy
pinnacle Of fame. He Is a modest man,
but truth and candor compel him TO al
nit that he in now the best man in the
weird. He has fought. not az one who
heateth the air.-Baisimore Sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
A sad Commentary.

II Is possible tina, money viii not do ev-
erything for man, hut IL IL @ dead Ger
IA. nty that there are men who Will do ev-
eryshing for money.--St. Louis Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

Johnny There's something I'm this paper
ahout rheumatism and kindred diseases 4"
What are kindred diseases?
TOMMY don't know. I guess they're
the kind that feiler's aunt has always
ept-tnkago Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

II they would drink beer instead Of wine,
IL would be difficult 10 distinguish the
French royalists from the reai anarchists.
Sentinel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21

has
De Wlit-Yes; he's thinking of his last
meai-Cieveiand Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-21
A GUARANTEE.

TIE Pest Intelttgeneer hereby
guasoatees tts advertisers . bona
0As DoeA eiseulatasn, Daily, Weekly
aal oua1ay, Assble thst 81 esy
othep newspsper psblisheA N the
state ~ Washiagtsn. Aav~setsisg
contsaels will be made ssbjeet 20
this Ooossatse.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
SEATTLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ~.