davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOR SAIE-437 ST NV; 2STORY, BAY
window and basement brick; 10 rooms, bath. eel
sol alley. 5000 Apply after 4;3O pm
my - I2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOR RENT-A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER HOME
at Brightwood. d. c.. newly papered and paint
ed; new summer furniture will be put in the
property If desired fine shade; good water; street
in front of the door The place for
merly occupied by a summer residence.
my195t B. II. WARNER, 916 + NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOE SALE PHONE 914.
TIE " AST1TNGTON LOAN AND TRUST Co,
Cor 9th and F sis. Room .
HauEtsT3c S-room cottages in Pet1orth;
water sewerage ard gas: price reduced to $4,000.
Terms Small cash payment; balance in small
Lc-nIhly fnsts uments
rnJ903t IDIiS L. WEAVER Real Estate officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOE SALE
We must sell this once II at a great loSS-an
elegant new story. Groom store and brick dwell
ing. anil good lot, large alley price only So
aS0- terms easy EARLY & IAMITON.
rnv2n3t 6I5 18th st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE
A splendid property Z. /. ave. near Iowa
Circle: q # front; southern exposure; alley side
and rear; will exchange for larger house, north
west Columbia Washington Heights
my203t 9I6 F at nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FUE SALE-THO THOSrORY BRICK DWELL
ir7-<- 1S ard 2O5 lOth St ne containing six
ash bath cellar and modern improvements;
ezcs reuIEE=s fOT $3.50 per month; lots 10 SIX
Ss-aa I'D lAtSLesta5- respectively, terms made
szt1Slsrlur- 10 purchaser NJ. l. YE1.FI4RY,
SS5 Pa m5a1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOR SALE-LAND NEAR THIS CITY, BY THE
acre, cheap; in lots from to 100 acres each;
high, beautiful and healthy; within two TO three
miles, and having Washington city in full view;
prices low and terms easy. ROBERT A. PHIL
LIPS, 100 14th st. NV. my1S-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

Co-Ser 9th and sts- ne, 2-story and base
T1oaf f1ir& dwelling. rooms and hath; good or
der wide parking. very easy terms. Price,
WFSCOTT- WILCOX & HIESTON,
rlF-A5t 142D St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

KEE MAR SUMNER RESORT, NEAR HAGERS-
town--0pen June Is; entirely new management;
frst-class accommodate ions; table unsurpassed.
Miss KEN,f, Gil North Calvert St. Baltimore, Nd.
my3-1m*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

WANTED-BY MOST RESPONSIBLE PARTY,
furnished house, suburbs or country; price mod
crate Address, stating price and locality,
HAMPTON, Star office It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOR SALE
81 500 will huy a story Groom house; fash
ionsble northwest; New Hampshire ave and
street
b. H WARNER & CO.
ny2n3t 9l6 at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FDis SALE
A great sItap- A nice 6-rOOm brick, In good lOcl-
tiO1. tents FOR $3.50 per month; good lot: price
only 81 800 Fer terms. &c. call and see US
myZD St EARLY & HAMPTON. SIS 14th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

FOR SALE PHONE 9I4.
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
Cor. Ssn AID Z sta, Room 2.
S-reEHl n8jsi.zn LO1sSs la Chevy Chase: prices
500 ID $50. TakOEsa Park s. 500 Gess tflaa
casJ. As-tG tllsTy ChsSe $3.50 TO $500.
uy1I3I JOHN l. YE.AYE En- Real Estate Officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22

THE wETHERILL, KENTUCKY AVE AND
BsaehHomsilte + hotel Cspaeity POO Pleasant
IS weekly. Write for Booklet Mrs Y MOVER
mh1S-1o4t-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-22
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

HOTEL COLUMBIA - DIRECTLY ON THE
beach. All view rooms. Elevators from
street level. Capacity. 300. Two squares from
Reading depot. All the appliances Of n modern
beash.fEent hotel. GEO. H. CQRYEIL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
MRS. sHARP's SUIT ON TRIAL.
Charges Executors Of wilcox Es.
tate with Mismanagement.

The suit of Mrs. Annie L. Sharp against
Roger s. Greene and w. 8. Harrington,
as executors Of the estate Of Lucy Wilcox.
before Judge ]. A. Williamson. OF the
Pierce county bench, who In holding court
for Judge Moore during the latter's Illness.
agement of the estate by the executors.
whom Mrs. Sharp. as one OF the legatees.
calls upon to explain their actions.
Her charge is that the executors have
sold the real estate coming into their pos
session for price greatly Inadequate to
its value and thereby rendered entirely
valueless her interest as residuary lega-
tee. The sale was made to James r. Stir
rat and Herman Goetz az partners. and
they are made parties to the suit. Mrs.
Sharp asks that the deed be set aside and
cutors to be lawfully managed by them,
and that In case a reconveyance cannot be
made that the executors be- held liable for
damages.
ner OF Seventh avenue and Spring street,
which with personal property valued at
500 comprised the entire estate of Mrs.
wilcox. The latter died last November at
the home OF Mrs. Sharp and her husband.
Joseph G. Sharp. leaving a will IN which
she devised all her property after the
payment OF all debts and legacies. amount
ing to $3.50, to Mrs. Sharp. Mrs. Sharp
alleges that soon after Mrs. wiicoxs death
she heard that the executors were about
to sell the lot, which she says IL worth
5000 for a much smaller price. and noti-
fed them that she desired to assume the
payment OF all debts and legacics and take
O conveyance OF the lot to herself. Not
wfthstanding this fact she says the exc
cutors proceeded TO sell the lot TO Stirrat
4 Goetz for 81. 500
The executors deny that any such offer
was ever made 10y Mrs. Sharp before the
sale and that II was not until after deed
had heen given that they received any
infimat!on that Mrs Sharp was willing TO
take the property OF their hands. Be
sides they allege that the price obtained
for the lot was the fun value, and that
no injury was done Mrs. Sharp by the
sale.
The testimony yesterday was chiefly in
regard to the value OF the lot, and rather
favored the executors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

HOLIDAYS IN SCHOOLS.
Law Recently Amended Says There
Must Tie Exercises Memorial Day.

rs an amendment 10 the school law BILL
fixing the legal holidays on which teach
ers shall draw pay Memorial day was not
Included In the Hist and while IL was evil
denny rot the intention OF the legislature
81 Interfere with any custom such ie the
law and will not doubt have to be obeyed.
Grand Army veterans are considerably
wrof.gh. mp over the fact that the school
children and teachers. who have always
formed so important A part IN Memorial
day exercises. will probably rot De able 80
participate unless some satisfactory ar
rangemcnt can tc made
Included In the dass which approprs-
ate exercises shall hss held In the schools
are Memorial day. Artc- day. I.ircoins
ard Wsshinetons BIRTHDAYS The holi-
DAYS on which there shall be- no school
and Tor which teachers shall draw ray are
Christmas New Year Fourth az July and
Thanksgiving
A committee from Stevens Post has the
matter In hand ara viii efsdeavor To make
aonse arrangement whereby the schools
can unite with the q A. Il In a proper
observance Of the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

OF union terminal company. the city
should prohibit the switching Of cars
on the avenue except for. say, three hours
In the early morning and three hours at
night.
The terminal yards should be establish
ed south Of Lane or Dearoorn 81 ests and
east of Railroad avenue. They Ahould be
ample In area and should be controlled
BY the terminal company. Here all freight
for distribution In the city eho1ld be de-
avered ey the railroad companies and CAS-
tribr.ed hy the terminal company by IS
oAn men anI engines.
I; Is the sr'cnce of rail-. .dt e 10 AaE5ie
freixh. cars AZ little AZ possible wheI 9
mcn ard e:gif e. are usei. As il IL nnw
In Seattle. q car Is handled several times
before II Is finally emptied. This costs
money and kills profits. An absolute
requisite for the making Of a great rail-
road city In the handling OF large VOL
umc OF business at \ minimum Of cost.
The formation CT terminal company
would bring this about It's postponement
merely defers Seat,ie's final supremacy
In the contest for commercial advantage
with the other cities Of the COAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
1913 Second Ave.

Robert Bridge robbed the Democrats or
the Office in the conference committee. Be
fore that, Mr. Mcdonald served for four
years as deputy collector OF internal reve-
nue. al this port.
While Mr.. Lewis is denying that he has
gubernatorial aspirations. his friends ere
diligently working to secure control OK the
King county organization. They are led
by wv. Goodwin, the commission mer-
chant, who Is said to cherish ambitions to
succeed Judge w, H. White as national
committeeman. Mr.. Goodwin has tasted the
sweets Of political power; he had hand
In unseating Lee Hart as state committee
man and II u said could have had almost
any favors at the hands Of the last Demo
cratic county convention.
The plans OF Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Goodwin
were sadly interrupted when Lee Hart re-
turned, full of health and bell:gerent vigor.
from an outing IN Texas and Mexico. Judge
White. II Is said, welcomed Mr.. Hart most
cordially. This shows the drift Of things.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
To HAVE LAW DEPARTMENT..
University Regents Appropriate a.
aoo for the First Year.

The University os WASHINGTON wir have
a ia~ 5eissr. men; hereafter beginning with
the next college year. This was decided
yesterday at tire meeting az the board ~
regents.
Tier. are 10 less than a dozen spnii-
csnss Fer sae position 81 dean OF TIE
stenart rssnt. THE - ar attractive chair
toT IL wtis enabi. The occupant to 30 con-
siderable PHEASANT work and a. the same
time. have leisure Ter THE practice ct his
profession. T1e haara appropr.atsx & $50
fer saw ag~t year.
Jean Y cunsian, tns well known attorney
ard Democratic polsltcisn. was mentioned
far thS pgsstsNF yeS-Sey- Ne election
Mas hstd. aeweyey. :ss matter tssng Sc
f~FrS4 4. the request ~ ore oy two Ersrs-
hers ~ the board an.tl special meet
sgx - - hrats May -
IRE regents Sy resolution secs3ei - cor-
fer free tuition aran ten students each
srssn cuba rorts Etre. Hawai- ana ne
Philippines.
After tss~ Adjournment ~ she rexenfs'
ssxetfng the executive ard hsEi aS.nr rcrr-
rzisteex - IRE .osss nts 1t sae Office %
President Efas ara approved the s.seiis-
rAsf0ns ssr fhs tvs aerestso*ses Ssnn to ~
~r~csess Fsss sEg the contract viii be
axkssf for wtsAfn u few DAYS
On ANNIE RUSSELL sesasa's sss-
eases - Efrrkier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

tsres,ing and az complex In its ramhca-
items and possibilities az Il II today. There
IL no question about one fact. viz, that al
liances are being formed and factions are
being organized which will last until after
the next convention. which elects delegates
70 the Democratic national convention in
1870 Whether this delegation viii be for
Bryan or for some other candidate for
president. ike olney. Harrison or n. b.
Ill., OF New York. Is one OF the questions
20 be solved only In the future.
Keen War 60 He Waged.
The struggle for supremacy between the
rival factions Of the Democracy IN the DEF
egate convention will be the ksensst in the
history OF the many wsrs that have been
wag~d within the party in this state. But
the victors In tina. battle VIII have 10 fight
the figh; all over again. when the state
convention meets 10 nominate a governor
and ether state officers
II this convention were 20 be held next
month, for example Ksag county would
surprise the state by furnishing two gube--
Material cardtdates. These would be Mr..
Lewis whose friends are nois;iy urging
him for the place. and Judge r. A. No
Donald. member 81 The last legislature AMI
the minority leader In TIE house. Judge
Mcdonald has been a ssaonch supporter 81
NJ. Lewis whenever the latter has been
nominated. He has never been known TO
make any arte-convea'Ion pledges 70 NJ.
Lewis. Or enc occasion. however. and this
furnishes ore Of the humorous phases Il
the present controversy. he was with Lewis
IN bis fight against Hart This was when
Nci,anasa. In the state convention 1t F.
ienxhurx voted FOR John Coadcn for state
committeeman the Lewis candidate.
against Mr.. Hart, who wished 20 ss>ceed
himself
All this Is history. however. Judge Nc
Donald made a record at Olympia O. which
his friends are proud. RE was rncues
tienaasy enc - the brightest men IN the
legislature His ready Wit was often IN
evidence and ~ a drSAtsr On any question
he was r~saurcefus In Argument ana sacssc
In expresssan.
Olympia saw Ire birth et re embryo
Mcdonald e.eorr foy ,se governor.nSp. At
the jefferson day banquet at Tacoma |.
was snea0ate1 and new Democrats all
over TIE state are taking Of asm sar the
Domination Tsey Are saying. TO. that &c
has ssrong friends snonx the p0punxss
VIC would support aira Ia preference 10
aas esaer De-ncsrs. tor tn. osssee
WeDensia Well knews
Judge Meseoaasas career Ia Ksag county
politics - well srewn. lie was an az
rsrar. for she roTrinAssor, fer senator In sae
Tseaty-n.nsh atsrrscs. but 'Gene Way Ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Confirmation Of the reported sale OF the
HeIyoke block. First avenue, corner OF
Seneca street was received yesterday
morning by James Boutwell,. real estate
agent or the Mutual Benefit Life Insur-
ance Company. OF Newark. n. J.
THE building has been Sold" said Mr..
Boutwell, 10 a New York capitalist for
Sc, l00 but am not at liberty 70 give his
name al present. All previous reports
have been nothing more than rumors A
cash payment has been made and the
transfer will take place In month or
so"
The building was erected about nine
years ago and has the reputation OF being
one OF the most substantial structures In
the city. It's original owner was Richard
Hoiyoke. an old-timer on Puget sound
He IL especially weIi-known on Hood canal.
He expended ssi.oao 20 erect the block
which subsequently went into the handa OF
TIE Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Com
pany o. Newark y. j.. through the fore
riosure of q mortgage.
II n Understood that d. II. Gilman,
formerly a railroad promoter and capi-
tails. Of Seattle. now . resident OF New
York purchased II for New York cap.-
taHsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Rich coal fields In the vicinity Of Pal
mer. on the Northern Pacific. and ada
cent TO the cutoff 10 be built from that
place to Seattle, were yesterday purchased
by Seattle firm and viii be Immediately
developed. James A. Moore, for the in
vestment company bearing his name and
Eastern clients, secured Of d. H. McLel-
Ian and J. f. Hill. Of Boston. 500 acres
OF coal lands for $500 cash. The papers
were signed yesterday and tho deeds will
be made OF record - soon a. they can be
forwarded from the East,
Mr.. Moore Is authority for the statement
that the mines will be developed to a very
large capacity and the entire product sent
BY rail to this city where It will be shipped
by GOLFERS to San Francisco and other
points. In addition. local coal bunkers are
to be used In supplying the city market.
Plans have been drawn Tor q system Of
coal bunkers for the export trade. which
will be built this summer on the east side
Of the city waterway and south Of the
Centennial mill. according to Mr.. Moore.
These bunkers will be Of the most modern
design and will be Of great capacity.
Mr.. Moore made this statement yester-
day to Post-Intelligencer reporter rela-
tive to the deal:
Coal lands aggregating some 800 acres
in extent have been purchased by myself
TOT local ana New York capitalists. We
believe We have as rich a coal property
as can be found In the state. Assays made
from average samples from a vein thirty
two feet In width show 60 per cent. Of free
carbon. The entire product Of the mines
will be brought here over the Northern
Pacific and will he shipped to San Fran
cisco and sold on the local market.
AT present we have eighteen men at
work in the mine running tunnels and
prosecuting the vein. Work will be push
ed and more men employed. We are hav-
ing plans drawn for two 5000 ton Golfers.
which, when completed. will be used in the
carrying trade between this city and San
Francisco
I'VE are making no display over this
matter. 1t is a purely business undertake
ing. l believe We will have no difficulty
In finding a profitable market for the en-
tire product OF the mines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
EXPENSIVE OPIUM SMOKING.
"Dandy Pat" and His Chinese Com
pmn1Ons Fined.

II costs white men SO and costs TO
smoke opium with Cinnamon, but China
men may smoke opium with white men at
a cost OF 81 80. That IL the doctrine laid
down In the municipal court yesterday aft
ernoon by Judge Cam when three China.
men and one white man were arraignesi
for tndulging IN the mysteries ~ an opium
dream Out OF the entire lot only one
Chsnarnan was discharged.
The white man was DANDY Pat" who
has caused the police more or loss trouble
They say he is a confidence man He was
found secreted In a bundle of rags In an
opium den In the Wa Caong block He
could not raise money and was committed
to the city jail This morning he will be
sent out with tn. chain gang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Big shed Fovmisg Part Of Western
Mil Deafeoyed

A large. vacant she'd which formed a
part 81 ihe Western MIL plan, en- the sou,h
shore OF Lake Union. was destroyed by
Ere last night. The loss will not exceed
-.
The cause IL not k1e~a- The vatchrns n
was gaIrg through The min proper. when
he sas red light On Investigating ne
found the big Shed was on FIRE An alarm
vss ssrt IL from hex "a and the FIRE ID
psrs;u promptly responded
II was impossible 10 save the shed ss
Asstssan; Chief Cock turned als efforts to
TIE preservation OF surrounding property
The Ere had worked down trio TIE saw
dust under the building ard was rar.fgsly
creeping under the main building 4: Pc
CURED hard fight % conquer sAix sav.us.
FIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Contractors for Cedar River Water
syatem Ready for Work.

This morning ground will be broken for
tho first work the Cedar river water
system. A gang OF workmen will start
this morning clearing the site for the res
eryior in the city park. A, the same time
the lumber for the camp buildings and
stables for Smythe. Wakefield & David
viii se delivered on the camp site which
will be- located on the forty-acre tract Just
south of the city park
The Pacific Bridge Company has pur-
chased os James Mcneil a Bros. and the
I, A. Gillespie Company. OF Pf,fshurg Pa
SIX miles, or ae1 tons Of steel pipe for the
conduit from. the Cedar river intake 20
the city. The price paid has not been
made public. The pipe in Y inches in
diameter II will ne used alternately with
wooden staye pipe.
F. w. Cappelen formerly city engineer
or Minneapolis. Is here representing the
two nrrns mentioned as consulting engi-
reer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

'.Nr. Hart Is q most excellent fellow. He
has my consent to any ONCE that he de-
sares. He r. q most capable organizer,
ssalwarf party worker and man who loves
his friends and damns his enemies. But
Mr.. Hart vii! support the nominee Of his
party a; all times and under all circum :
stances"
Thus spoke James Hamilton Lewis. Lee
Harris avowed political enemy, with whom
he must contest the position Of party lead
er In King county and the state OF WASH
ington. Mr.. Lewis smiled In q quiet way
rs he spoke of Mr.. Hart As most ex-
cellent fellow" and showed his teeth much
like Mr. Carker, In '.Dombey 4 Son." He
followed up his estimate Of Mr.. Harris per-
sonal qualities by saying:
II am out OF politics now. / am simply
. plain lawyer. practicing my profession.
! have no political ambitions at this time.
AZ always. am for Seattle and the state
Of Washington"
1t u probable that there never was
time In the history Of the Democracy OF
King county when the situation was q In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
BOOTDLACK WAR - ON.


The colcrsd hooshiarks and their rivals
the Italian boofsiacks will occupy the cen
ter OF IN. stage in Judge Cams court
this morning So far An outward appear
ances GO the ease will be nothing more
than the thai u John Willie and John
/. Gibson for ob4tructfne the streets
l; Is generally believed around the court.
however, that the Italians who have
stands in coorways and pay rent, are In
terestesi In the prosecution. Thay claim
that the colored bootssarks put their
stsrrss In alleys. ard gather IN n:ck.ls
wtshou, paying rent, and incidentally oh-
s,ruct traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Sergeant Peer and OFFICER freeman ar
rested Mark Foster. aged 10 years. ard
JOS Riiey. agei - years. yesterday on
about thirty pounds ~ sheet copper In
their possession At che Seattle a fa.er-
national depot They explained that tnev
got ii At MeeGsg Junction The ofarsr.
doubted that they gaines; possession hon.
eAfiy an! locked ,sem up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Myrtle J. Lands yesterday brought s,,s.
In the superior cour. for t.,vorre FROM
Charles A. Lanssss, 20 whom she was mar
rfei n Oakland. Cal. Ave years ago Sc
charges that be has faii~t 10 support her
snf has wasted his wages I'm gsmhltr~
She also charges him with having n kAA
tempe. ana treating her with sxsrsns
cruelty,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

Mcdonald Is also said TO have been very
glad to see Mr. Hart.
II Il still some months before the first
Democratic convention OF 1900 But the
weather was never too Indictment or the
season too backward 10 prevent the aver
age Democratic politician from exercising
his proclivities. The fgh: Is now on. fast
as much. almost. as II the conventions
were 10 be held mex. month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

A REAL ESTATE DEAL.


The Western hotel property. owned by
Swan Lewis. was sold yesterday 10 Judge
J. r. Lewis. OF San Jose. Cal. FOR Us 90,
cash. The papers were signed up and Will
he recorded In few days.
The property consists OF thyee-story
and hnsemen. brick building on Third ave
nue.. near the corner OF Marion street. II
IL conducted by Swan Lewis and will con-
tirus "a he occupied as a hotel.
Judge Lewis IS now resident OF san
Jose Cal but - we'll known IN Washing
ton Formerly he was chief Justice of the
supreme bench Of the territory OF Wash
tngfon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

MDONALD
-
candidacy
AGAINST Mcdonald
Graf stat conven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11

I lave seen Sa.sr@r frsfn chronic liar
rsr-a ever sssse~ ssse war ard have assst AZ
k.tsss ~ ssaesssstssss far u A. las ! fs@ss2
Gre remedy tAss sss H~ss u sGcc~Ss as q
care. a&a saaE - CNAnA<raEms 9Sossc
Cholera Amt Dsar~Ac~A Rezaedy-P T.
ssgssAs~e fsaE~~ Mis- Ia rA- safe Nr al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-11
BIG DELL n COAL LANDS.
J.. A. Moore Buys 800 Acres
Near Palmer.
PRooucTTo sE HANDLED HERE.

Dunkers ana other sAfppan9 Fneal-
titles e Ne Provided lnneAiately
-DeveloDneat work In Progress
n the Nines-Ceal VIII No
1hiDpeA Over the Northern
Pacific Cut-O3 Froa Palner.