davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

SENATOR PETTIGREw, OF South
Dakota, is endearing himselfto all
lovers OF Liberty by mis- courageous
and patriotic course in the United
States Senate in insisting that the
truth in regard to our dealings
with the Filipinos shall be given to
the public. If the Administration
and its agents went into the bunco
business with Aguinaldo that is
bad enough, but this bunco game
should not be worked on the Amer
ican people.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
AT THE THEATRES.

Liebler & Co. have engaged a great
cast to support Sarah Cowell lie Moy ne
on her initial starring tour in the new
play by Harriet Ford and Mrs. Henry
De Mile, THE Greatest Thing in the
World" which will have its first metro
politan performance at the Columbia
Theatre next Monday evening. Liebler
& Co. promise a complete production,
with elaborate scenery and costumes, to
make a perfect reproduction OF the phase
OF life treated by the authors. Mrs lie
Moyne has the roe of a noble mother
devoted to her two sons, who have
inherited a taste for drink from their
father. The manner in which
she redeems her beloved sons from the
curse that threatens them and incident
ally finds happiness herself forms the
the principaltheme otthe play. In style
and treatment it is said to resemble
those famous LYceum Theatre successes,
The Wife and The Charity Ball, more
than anything that has been produced
recently.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
American sympathy.

Capt. Mahan advises our people
mot to hold any meetings, either
OF sympathy or indignation, with
reference to the war going on in
South Africa" And an approving
newspaper asks. "What is the OBJ
iect OF public meetings in a case
like this7" a
What was the object of the
American peoples enthusiastic re-
ception Of Kossuth1 What was the
object Of the eloquent expressions
OF sympathy with Greece by Web.
ster and other American statesmen
OF the period when men did not
speak Of liberty with bated
breath1" What has been the OBJ
iect oi the instructive encourage
ment and the ardent moral sup
port given by Americans in the
past TO every people who fought
TOR their ireedom2 What was the
object OF Washington's words in
receiving the envoy Of the French
Republic2-"My anxious recollec-
tions, my sympathetic feelings and
my best wishes are irresistiblv
attracted whensoever in any coun-
try / see an oppressed people un-
iurl the banner of freedom"
Though the obligations OF neu.
trality may bind the Government
to silence, except to proffer friendly
offices in mediation, the people OF
the United States are surely free
to express their sympathy With
two sister republics fighting a great
empire bent on their extinction.
Americans would be unworthy
their own birthught OF freedom il
they did not both feel and express
such sympathy.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

Dooley. and James TenbrOok. The
yocalists are Charles Kent, Manuel
Romaine. Harry Ernest, John Perry.
Edward Hanson, B. S. carnes, George
T. Martin, Spencer Kelly, and Charles
d. Wilson.
The olio will consist of the world
famous club jugglers. the four Johnsons,
who come direct from the Empire
Theatre, London, and who have won
unqualified success all over Europe.
Alter these athletes come the well
known singing comedians, Dooley and
Tenbrook, who have just returned from
a tour of Europe. They in turn are
followed by the prime minister Of mon.
ologuists, Lew Dockstader, whose
humorous remarks and up to date songs
stir the risibIlIties OF all. Next to hold
the stage will be Bogart and O'Brien in
a most thoroughly entertaining musical
comedy act, introducing and playing
numerous musical instruments.
A feature OF the program will be the
impersonation OF the dandy coon by
George Primrose, whose fame as an agile
dancer and graceful performer is world
wide. He will be assisted by the
champion pIckaninny cake walkers. As
a whole, the Primrose & DOckstader
Minstrels will be one Of the most impos-
inG and entertaining companies to visit
this citv. CostumIng and scenic en-
bellishments are said to be on a magnif-
cent scale. The entertainment will be
given in black face. The reputation OF
this company is so widely known that il
invariably plays to standing room only,
Let this last remark be our word to the
wise.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
The baltimore nIaet,nR.

Judge De Almond, ol Missouri,
Congressman Ietts, OF Illinois,
Judge Cochran, of Missouri, John
F. Rhea, OF Kentucky, Senator
Allen, OF Nebraska, Congressman
VIM. Sulzer, Of New York, Con-
gresham J. J. Lentz, OF Ohio, and
Hon. c. T. Bride, of the District
OF Columbia, who attended the
Baltimore meeting (see third page)
were highly pleased with the re-
ception, and surprised at the unan-
unity OF feeling which the Germans
Irrespective Of party affiliations)
showed against the President.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
New Exodus from ireland.

An exodus from Ireland Of young
men has begun through fear OF
some sort OF conscription. These
men do not want to bear arms in.
the Queens service, and as many
as possible OF those ranging in age
from eighteen to twenty-five are
leaving the country. OfIso pas
sengers who joined the ,Oceanica
at Queenstown this week 100 were
6ne young men Of this class.
II is now said that the English
Government, in addition to the
I8o, 900 troops now in South Africa,
has decided to send seventeen
more battalions Of militia and 5000
Of yeoranry. making a total for
the militia OF over 20, 900 men and
for the yeomanrv 5000. The
grand total in South Africa will
then be $4,000 electives, exclu-
sive OF sick and wounded.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

When the Spanish war closed
we could have occupied the most
enViable position ever held by any
nation since creations dawn and
all we had to do was to do that
which we owed it to ourselves to
do, and that was to say to both the
Cubans and the Filipinos: "The
SpaniaTds are beaten; your chains
are broken; you helped US to do
this thing now set up any sort OF
government you want, and we will
make the other nations of the
earth keep their hands off of you,
or we will shoot them off"
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
Local Option Ohio,

Clark's Local Option bill, thanks
to the Republican majority in
Ohio, passed the lower house by
a vote of SO to 40. The VoLks'
I,eund says that it will also likely
pass the Senate, And TO think
that our brewers worked for their
great friend and benefactor Cald-
well, and so placed the Republi-
cans in power. How were they
benefited by that mover What
have they to say now1
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

Carl A. Haswin and his company will
appear at the Lafayette Square Opera
house next week in "A Lions Heart"
The play Is one which Mr.. Haswin has
made popular IN all parts OF the country
for many seasons, and though it has been
seen here before, it will doubtless meet
with favor next week, With an entirely
new scenic equipment this season "a
Lions Heart" appears as fresh and
attractive as when It was originally
produced. Mr.. Haswin himself, so it is
said, has lost none Of his old time vigor,
so we'll display ed in his impersonation
Of the lion tanner, while his supporting
company is said to be very satisfactory
in their various roles, The Dramatic
MirrOy. OF New York, where the play
is being presented this week, says; at
may be said safely that neither Mr..
Haswin nor the play has been seen in
this city to better advantage than at last
evenings performance" Carroll DAILY,
Charles Lee, E. A. Cromwell, George
Beebe, Mrs. Haswin, and Helen Gilmore
are members Of the company,
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
A Brilliant Effort.

The speech delivered by Hon.
Champ Clark on "The Philippine
Problem" last Monday, was one Of
the strongest, most classical and
patriotic perorstions ever delivered
in Congress. This speech should
be published in the text books Of
our public schools, so as to inspire
children with the proper spirit OF
liberty and warn them of the dan.
ger which may destroy it.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

"Over the Fence" a musical farce
comedy. will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music next week, opening
with a special matinee Monday after.
noon, Lincoln's birthday. In presenting
this piece the management admits that
it was built solely for the purpose to
amuse, and that while there is a plot to
be followed. it is not Of such magnitude
that the auditor will lose any needed
rest in the endeavor to keep track ofthe
same. While he has added many
novelties foreign to farce comedy, and
OF an interesting nature in themselves,
he has at the same time borne in mind
that the author intended his play to be
produced in such form as to give full
scope to all that was intended for il.
The piece has been embellished with
new scenery, original electric effects,
and a wealth of ella 5orate costuminR.
A bevy of comely farce comedy girls
will look as Pretty and chic as nature
intended woman should be.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

The speech OF Mr.. Shafroth, Of
Colorado, in the House of Repre-
sentatives, last Wednesday, was
the strongest and most logical
plea for mediation between the
English and the Beers we have so
far heard. The SENTINEL congrat-
ulates this gentleman. who is an
honor to his State.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
A ChAllenRe.

Neither Mr.. Bartholdt nor any
ofthe friends who advocate his re-
election will dare to deny that he
voted tor the Lodge Anti-lmmi-
grafton bill and the doubling of the
beer tax--and is now working for
Mckinley against the Filipinos
and the Beers.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
The SENTINEL

E~The WASHINGTON SENTINEL can
he obtained at all the principal book
stores and news depots, and also at the
office, 500 + street, northwest, Wash
kmGton, d. c.
ETSuhscribers who do not receive
she paper regularly will please notify the
ofice Immediately.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

The mothers and fathers OF the
country who are called upon to
sacrifice their sons, the overbur-
dened tax payers who foots the
bills, are beginning to exclaim,
"How long, . Lord, how long1"
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Regular
STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION
Between
Baltimore and Bremen
The following steamers oil the North
German Lloyd, first class IN all their
appointments Of 1000 to 7, 500 tons, run
regularly as follows:
FROM BALTIMORE.
Wednesday, Feb. a pm
Dresden
Tuesday, FEB. 6. PM
Wednesday, February "a, pm
Wednesday Feb. al. 2 pm
Munchen
Saturday March >, pm!
Han mover
Wednesday, March al. 4 pm.
Roland
Wednesday, March aS. pm
"K9Ia
Wednesday, April 4, pm.
Munchen
Wednesday April II, pm
Frankfurt
Wednesday, April IS. a.pm
Hanover
Wednesday, May q. pm
And thereafter weekly
Rates Of Cabin Passage.
Baltimore to Bremen before April I.
S4o and upwards. After April I. so and
Round Trip Sc; 50 and upwards
RaEeS Of ,SfSe1agS Passage.
From Baltimore to Bremen fay
INCLUDING WAR TAX
From Bremen to Baltimore
$3A
Round trip tickets from Baltimore to
Bremen and return,
SCI
For freight and passage, applv IN the
General Agents,
a. ScHU MAcHER& CO.
No. South Gay ST.,
Baltimore, ma.
EDWARD F. DRooP n SONS
Gas Penna. Ave,
Washington. ID. O.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10
eRA1ED PROPOSALS EN-.

e. EAliED PROPOSALS EN-
~Sdorsed Proposals for TYpewrit-
err" will be received DY the undersigned
at the Navy Department, Washington,
until II o'clock noon, Saturday, Feb.
3, 1900, and then and there publicly
opened, to furnish 2So typewriters, more
or less. with suitable metal case, safely
packed for shipment, to be delivered in
the city Of Washington ID, C. at such
times and in such numbers during the
balance OF the fiscal year ending June go,
1900, as may be hereafter designated.
Specifications and forms for proposals
can be had by addressing JOHN ID. LONG,
Secretary OF the Navy.
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

Berkeley leaves no dark brown
taste in the mouth. 81 full quart)
JAMES THARP, Z
SIR F street NV
Washington sentinel., 1900-02-10

WANTED - SEVERAL BRIGHT
w aud honest persons to represent us
Managers in this and close by counties.
Salary 5000 a year and expenses,
Straight, bona fde, no more, no less
salary. Position permanent. Our ref
eTences, any bank in any town. 1t is
mainly Office work conducted at home.
Reference. Enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. THK DOMINION
Company, Dept. :, Chicago. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
'ALASKES SALMON CATCH.
LARGEST PACK IN THE HISTORY OF
THE BUSINESS.
Estimated Total of 100000 Cases
Canneries south of skngwsy Con-
tribute Nearly HRIf-shortage OF
Tips-scason Close. Next Month.

Officers OF the steamer Al-Ki. capt
Nicolson. which arrived last night from
Lynn canal .ay the Alaska salmon
cannerymen figure on closing the season
about October is. with the largest pack
in the history of Alaska fish canning.
Purser Bush says the present indications
are that the total will not fall short OF
100000 cases. The pack OF the canneries
of Southeastern Alaska alone-those
south of Skagway-it is estimated VIII
exceed 100000 cases. to say nothing or
barrel salt salmon. Already some OF
the canning plants are being shut down
owing to a shortage In the supply or
tins The manufacturers, II would dp-
pear, cannot make salmon cans fast
enough for the Alaskan demand.
For several months Lynn canal steam
ers. which formerly had to return from
the North with little or no cargo. have
had substantial consignments of salmon.
Seldom a vessel arrives that does not
have 1000 or 1900 cases.
The AI-Ki returned with $500 cases OF
salmon billed to Tacoma for shipment
East via the Northern Pacific, and
consignment Of S65 half-barrels OF salmon
for San Francisco. Snittisham and Yess
bay canneries contributed the bulk or
the vessels fish cargo.
The Al-Ri had but three passengers,
Fl. l.. Hansen. II. Kyilo. and c. c.
Finlay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
WILL BE REFITTED HERE.
Steamship Oopack TO BE Converted
Into an Animal Transport by Loo
cnl Firms mt Cost of 100000.

Mai. Robinson. In charge OF the local
quartermaster's office. yesterday let q
contract to the Moran Bros. Company ana
the Seattle Electric Company for rent
ting the United States army transport
Oopack for carrying animals. For several
days 1t was undecided by the war de-
partment whether the Oopack would be
used as n frefghter or as an animal ship.
Two DAYS ago, however, IL was deter
mined to send another shipload OF ami
mails to tho Orient. and the Oopack was
selected.
The Oopack will be fitted to carry 100
horses and mules. The Moran Bros
Company obtained the contract for con-
structing the upper works, including the
stalls The same company will also build
= ventilating plant on the ship. .
The Seattle Electric Company received
the contract for furnishing an electric
lighting plant. The alterations TO the ship
will involve the expenditure by the gov
eminent of approximately $4,000.
The Moran Bros Company have under
taken to have the ship ready In eight
days This will require the services of
several hundred carpenters and carpen-
ters' helpers working day and night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
ell, California Fruit Company. Lehman

ell, California Fruit Company. Lehman
Bros. and the Avon Company.
The South Portland goes to Nome by
way Of Skagway, for which port she has
400 tons of machinery. feed and -four and
general merchandise. consigned to the
Klondike by the Alaska Steamship Com
pany. She has about 500 tons of general
freight for Nome. She Is commanded
by Capt. &. A. Hall. For Nome she has
about ten passengers Twenty passen-
gers left on the San Pedro for Nome.
The steamer Cleveland Will SAN for
end OF the week
The following first-class passengers
sailed on the San Pedro: A. c. Leroy. w.
A. Freeze Mrs. Audit, 1. NJ. Avaut. A. b.
Ramsay. Il. A. Sanborn. ID. f. Clinton.
The South Portland's frst-class passen-
gers We're: A. NJ. Simons, J. c. Arnalt
and Mrs Raymonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
PRESENTED WITH A WATCH.
Fsraer ElcctrtctaA Pinckney the
recipient Of Tcstimoninl From
Fire asd Police Departments.

~ ~ finckney. who yesterday re-
fskheu fis position As city electrician 10
engage IN private business, was the rs-
Siptnt OF q handsome gold watch at thS
nands of the IRE and police departments
thst nikht as token OF the esteem In
which no Is held BY his former fellow
associates. The presentation took placs
~ hte department Headquarters and MIR
iinckncy was taken wholly by surpriac
~ responding 10 the speech OF present.
aiton. which dealt in part with The ar.
uupuA dulles and responsibilities dryoIy-
lax hfnn TIE superintendent Of the Gre
anu p1Ncc patrol systems in their bear
lne Apon the protection OF life and proo-
CITY. Mr. PIN kney said.
was notified kate this afternoon 10
&c present al little farewell party ten
dertd me az a manifestation 81 friend.
ehlp fpF member about 10 feava She
department. Little did / think that i
mas u reality called here 10 he the re-
etp*M 81 SUCH pagntHcent gift Com
ink 80 4 doee on fhe eve Of my branch
ms out into business for myself II con.
nfns RE ~ the tvllef that l ana Stili
t9 r*thin Senr friendship and best wishes
ief my future success wish tu say thai
uartHk the nin~ years / have been ean.
necssd WIKI the department. ] have az ali
ttinea received fhe utmost courtesy ard
fnAreU frem thr members thereof MI M
Ntith "a future WiN be a fond rerolies.
Ton 20 an official career which / hone
haH proven satisfactory both to the a..
f4ftmsRie and - tho pehiic az large"
Mf ftnNkMeF leaves tomorrow Tor the
f.ies Tor fhc purpose % purchasing SUP
ftfa fAg the Now electrical ana supply
h"use q which he - tn be prcriient and
Echefal mSnager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
PERSONALS.

J. J. Browne. Of Spokane, is At the Rsder-6s Grand
John Dunn. q mining Of Victoria IL at tho
Northern
Coi. and Mr.. Frank wnksson. Of Hamilton. arc
H. r. Burke an insurance man Of Spokane Is a
guest a. the Seattle.
II. v. Pape. merchant Of Mount Vernon, "a
registered 81 the Diller
NJ. Esrics one Of the hg iumbermen OF Fairhaven
"a guest ~ the Seattle.
I. Frank Gordon with the Great Northern rail-
way a, spokane. is AZ the Butler.
]. O. r. copnop. lnm6erman a. Port Townsend
arrived at THE pilief last evening.
arrived AZ the Diier last evening Dr Gleason IL
prosperous dentist of that ety.
A. A. rhsIlips. q OLYMPIA Is In the city on legal
business He = Fusst Of the Butler.
Nj and Mrs Nelson Bsnueft aud daughter. o. TA-
coma. guests q the Butler yesterday
r A. Price snd r. T.. Hobbs. of tho For. cuey
government, service. are guests q this Dfllsr.
Miss nerths Bsksr - csicage, Is sisitins her
brother. Mr. Charles II. Baker. for two we.Es.
Mrs John q. HsFncs and daughter Iewsilyn
have returned from tao veeks' outing on Hood
csral
J Bernstein ana son, 4 Bornstein. wao hss. been
in New York FOR the Past four weeks. viii return
horae this sycniug.
Mr. end Mr.. NJ u NeFirey q weodinvlIl, ar.
solourIsnE in he ety ~ seS days and afe among
the gr4ssts n the Sterens
Mrs n NJ Rswzrd. e the n. u, P-sss Co. ~.
turned Yesterday frern a ak weeks' trip 70 New
Ycsk ard other Eapern eiiieN
Charles Riehani.sn. rsomlnent lawyer n Ia
cora accompanied b. William Nielsen, 81 Lonaau
England q ~ the faiuiersfiFsnd
Nr and Mrs Gssfse p. 5oass and Mrs. MarsAret
Mass2ns a Hiack nauonds sSrerg she arrivals
81 tie Diisr Mr. Joar y a YTs@prra1s pendant
az that place
GeqFEe =. Pfander, ~~sithy retire owner a
Rasslknd ~ G. A. the NoathrFn yessesesy en-
routs 70 Portland. whsars ~ went lat evening He
has intrrsess IN several q ihs sg misses a. The
Hossisrd eis;Fss.
j G. Mrrrsr. superintendent y she aum para
tusn~s a Aisska srrTrrfanisd ~ Mrs. Mcisrsae has
arrived 10 fhs city frasn sar Ffsncsssa sease tn
their borne ~ tanexr. 1ass sA4 surnasrus night
On ths stesrev citx = TupskA
Or srd MIA = Y srEsgn- ~ rort Tr~pernA
a. v KRin fhe theafrirsl sran q fAe "a ssrtstT
rr-r ktnatien q Ksi0 Wafkins hks afriYea fraea
rt4rsdn srt \ ksasEtaF 81 RS ftsier Mrs KKia
cssr~ agur stazn sashersish sna ussf her hssheai
u1en - arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

attic. whose successful work the
past two seasons has earned II
a leading place among the music
al organizations OF the Northwest. be-
gins Its third regular season on Septem-
Der "a under auspices more favorable
than ever.
Owing to the inability Of Prof Harlan
Cozine to continue his work. so success
fully carried on as conductor OF the So
ciety during the past two years, the
board OF directors has been busfly look
ing into the qualifications of different
candidates for the position as leader, and
has finally voted to engage Mr.. Peter
c. Allen. of San Francisco. who has
taken up his residence in Seattle, and
has become known to the musicians of
this city in his successful work as an
instructor in the theoretical side of
music.
Mr.. Allen has studied several years
ability as well as a composer OF such
promise that Gustave Henrichs and
Fritz Scheel. the weli-known conductors
have taken a great interest In his work
and prophecy brilliant future for him.
Mr.. Allen has had much experience in
directing. having been leader OF the
Saturday Morning orchestra at San
Francisco and at one time director OF
chorus at Mill's seminary. and other
choral organization. His election to the
conductorship of the San Francisco SYM
phony Society. which through i'll health
he was compelled to decline, was con-
sidered the highest compliment paid a
Musician In that city.
With the leader secured and new
music which has been carefully selected
from the later compositions OF MacDow-
ell, Greig, Jensen and Others and plans
nearly completed for two regular con-
certs and two artists recitais, the pros
poets Of the Philharmonic for the season
10000 are certainly very bright. But
there remains the enthusiasm and sup
port of the Music lovers of Seattle.
through associating with the society and
aiding either as active OF associate
members, TO insure the success. A per-
manent organization of this character
is of benefit TO the city. Due notice
will be given Of the rehearsais which
will be held in Collins hall beginning
October ].
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
Died From Natural Causes.

Coroner Sparkling yesterday afternoon
held an inquest over the remains of To-
bias Hansen whose body was found IN
a cabin at the foot OF Lenora street
Thursday night by Police officer Bene-
dict The jury. after listening to the tes-
timony of several witnesses. rendered a
verdict that deceased came to HIS death
through natural causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
TWO MORE NOME VESSELS.
San Pedro and south Portland Leave
for the Gold Ffelds-d.atter Goes
by Way of SkagWay.

Two steamers. the San Pedro and South
Portland, sailed for Nome last night The
former is making her fourth voyage to
the gold fields She took cargo of 300
tons, principally miners supplies. con-
signed by Fischer. Bros. Sanborn & Mitch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
JOHN DAVIS CO..
100 Second Avenue.

lumber for the miners working on the
tributaries of Turnagain arm. The schoon-
er Gen. Siglin. Of the same iihe, will
probably sail during the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Yesterdays halibut receipts from the
$500 pounds. the take OF three schooners.
the Capelia. Ella q. and Felix. The catch
Is considered very light for three vessels.
considering the time they were cruising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16

Tho schooner Emma and Louisa sails
today for Sunrise, Cook inlet, with 150
tons Of general merchandise. supplies and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
LOCATION.

he
hav
family
n
nd al in
n the
In a Of
under will then sell on the
o o and
an free =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-16
H.iibut Receipts. Light.

Kalsurs. Ao7o. and Holman q Bechell.
g. 80