davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

come from the direction of the ex-
tension.
Miss Murdock shifted the air.
isn't there a leak of gas?" she in
quired.
"Yes," replied Murdock; II have
just stopped leak in the labora tory.
Won't you take a chair, Agnes?"
She felt his calm, searching glance
upon her; and, in spite of her prep
aration, she grew embarrassed, us
was her wont, in her fathers pres
ence.
did Mr.. Chatham wait to see you
this afternoon?" she asked, after a
momentary silence.
Murdock observed her narrowly.
"Yes; Chatham has been here to-
day. I did not know that you had
seen him.
II could not help seeing him: for
he forced his way into the parlor, III
spite of all the servants could do to
prevent him.
An almost imperceptible furrow ap-
peared between the chemists eyes.
HAS he been annoying you with
his attentions?' - -
The words were spoken in Muir
docks usual tones; but Agnes saw
something in her fathers eyes and
in the firm lines of his mouth which
sent cold shiver down her spine, and
caused her pity to go out to the un-
fortunate young man who had offend
ed her. .. ,~.,. r-z
"Perhaps he is more to be pitied
than blamed she suggested, gently.
my. interview with him was certain
ly not pleasant; but 1 bear him no
malice > =.
f"Tell me about it," said Murdock,
slowly. as4A -',
Agnes gave her version of the visit,
in which, instinctively, she softened,
as much as possible, the passion and
brutality displayed by the account
ant. ,ss sss~: r.: * =.
Murdock listened in silence until
she had quite finished. Then Agnes
noticed that his right hand was
clenched upon the arm Of his chair
with a force which caused the mus
cles to- stand out in hard knots. She
looked up into his face in sudden sur
prise. "a Il sg.. /. ... t.=
His features gave no Indication 81
what his feelings might be; and gghis
voice, as usual, was steady and delib-
erate.1ss5
am sorry all this should have
Ehappened, Agnes. 4As I told yop. p.yyes-
sterday, Lhoped to saye you from this
mans import nities. It cannot be
helped move. But think mad q e
clear tp the gent eman that His atten-
tions are as distasteful to me as they
are to you. AS he seems to have told
You, he Has been obliged to leave the
count understand that he has
done sonnet thing sor other which makes
Il safer for him to undertake a long
journey. AT ans rate we are well lid
OF him for some time to come, and II
think You need have no fear of fur
ther molesta tion. 8
What did he mean by saying that
he had had enc oura cement from
you e asked the young
am sure I do not know hat
was of course u lie out 1of Al oleIel 10Th,
Hecame to me with le tterss sof recon-
|smendations from good friends 81 nine;
and I therefore, cccasiio onall tied
him to the house; but thatt is a1l ttllse
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Prepare Waterinx Trough..

One Of the things that usually geta
little or no attention is the supply OF
watering troughs at convenient Places
about the stockyards; and this neglect
most frequently happens during tht
winter feeding period, just when stocl
need regular and full supply Of water
The old-fashioned wood trough and
tanks will do, if nothing better can be
had; but the advantages of galvanized
troughs for hogs, sheep, calves and
poultry, and the galvanized steel tank,
for cattle and horses, are 50 great that
extra expense is warranted IN usira
themPrairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
The world'. Grain Crop..

-. A: synopsis of the estimate of the
worlds grain crops made by the Hun.
garian minister of agriculture makes
the total production as follows: Wheat,
2,46s, ,799, 900 to 2,525,553,0o bushels;
rye, 1866, 2,096, 900 to 1895, ,9s6, ,0C0 BUSH
els; barley, s74,o12,0oo to sos,o64, ,o0o
bushels; oats, 3,o7s, 1904, 900 to 1921 1,47o,.
900 bushels; and maize, from 2, 2,77s, 1885,
600 to 2.814,998,000 bushels. .Supposing
the 'countries the crops of which are
included in these totals to be- the same
that were covered by the Hungarian
estimate OF a year ago, these figures are
higher than those generally accepted.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Dakota Woman orchardi.t.

Mrs. Laura "a. Aldermen owns the.
largest orchard In South Dakota. Ac-
cording to W. N. Irwin, chief Of the
division Of pomology Of the department
of agriculture il Washing ton, she has,
near Harley, Turner county, $50 acres
in which are 5000 trees, two acres be-
ing given to plums Besides the trees
there are 4 900 currant bushes, i 900
gooseberry bushes, 500 grapeyines and
three acres Of Strawberries.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
UNLOADING OF CORN.
Extension Box Which Saves Lots Of
:. Work and Adds to the Capac.
lty OF the Wagon.

A useful device can be made and at
tached to the back end of a wagon box
SO that shoveling out may be begun at
once upon reaching the crib. 1t will
also add several bushels capacity to the
wagon box. Make a sloping floor, a, a
few feet long with cross-pieces on the
lower side at and G. Let the floor be
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
KEEPS WHEELS CREASED.
An Automatic Oiler Which, Accord
ing to Its Inventor, Saves Labor
and Lubricants.

The labor of oiling wagon wheels
by the usual method is somewhat
arduous, and he who can perform the
task without soiling the hands and
clothes is an exception to the general
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Her End of the Contract.

"My husband, the professor, works
all the time on his theory to establish
perfect harmony between man and the
universe" %>'' ita@,s:l.
"Dojyoul assist him?". .as~ sa5*s@*.s
s;sz"Dear me, no; I've got all can do to
keep cook: in good humor-he's always
late to his meals. Chicago Record.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
! II 5Exp1a1ns.
] .5Ala,1I,1,,1- ] /,

A1amm.y y! Dc you call him
sJones sy
ohm ell, Oh see, his name Is
Jones but s,ye calll him s. JJOnesy io5sr
shor Puclk. sSsS.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24
Cl,iorFerffnr HIN, HIN

81 will na TX q ex ee.ss
claimed the ang1 cust onner hsee.led
the mi man through the stream oi
piled Bal ttii1nore AnerIcan
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

HusbandY on surely do not intend
to bhy that magnif nificents hat why, peo-
pie would think I hat You wished to
distract their attentio ion from your
face eggendo rfer Blaetter.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-24

Seven feet ST inches IS HE greatest:
heigh known to be cleared 81 horse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
Free Gold in soft Rock.

J. D. Whalen arrived in Grand Forks,
b. c.. recently with news of "A strike OF
free gold on the City Of Mexico He had
specimens OF white quartz and some soft
rock with the appearance of tale, from
n seam in the main quartz lead. Mr.
Whalen says they have uncovered six feet
of quartz, but the width OF the lead can
not be determined until more work is
done. Samples of the hard quartz as
saved only 81 70. but In view OF the fact
and in considerable quantity in "a seam
OF soft matter he Is quite confident that
the values In the entire lead will in
crease as depth il attained A soon as
surface cutting has determined the width
OF the lead shaft will be sunk The
seam where the free gold occurs is from
an inch to six inches wide. and lies right
In the middle Of the quartz far uncov-
cred. The gold is sprinkled all through
It. and can be ground out with the fingers.
When the shaft il sunk this seam Will
he followed down unless further stripping
gives better Indications OF rich strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
Government Agent Investigating
in Clearwater District.
CONTRACTORS ARE INVOLVED.
IL 4. Claimed Evidence Has peen Sc
cured That Ties Used In Mortimer"
Pnctac's Clearwater Branch Were
Manufactured From Timber
Taken From Federal and state
Lauds-Probiur Alleged Frauds.

There is every likelihood Of trouble ahead
for some OF the contractors who havo
lust completed their work on the Clear
water branch Of the Northern Pacifc.
II Is charged by the interior department
that several have been guilty Of taking
timber from state and Federal lands In
that section and manufacturing II into
ties for the building OF the road, An agent
OF the department is now on tho Coast
for the purpose of investigating the mat
ter, and It is said has already secured evil
dence which win result in the criminal
prosecution OF two contractors and pos
sibiy more.
The work Of the agents has been con-
Quoted very quietly for two weeks past.
but is no longer a secret. IL is said that
estimates have been made OF the timber
cut from both state and federal lands.
These reports have been forwarded TO the
department and warrants win very prob
ably he issued In few days,
II IL also stated that tie timber Is not
all that has been taken from the lands OF
the government Tho agent who has tho
matter in charge is quoted as stating that
much Of the timber used In bridges and
,restles on the new line came from gov
eminent land and in the aggregate VIII
foot up many thousand dollars worth.
Ii Is also stated In the same connection
that Investigations have been made ia
other directions and have revealed the
fact that timber has been taken from
the government lands in that district by
other parties. and II is not al all imprcha-
bic but that before the matter ia through
with wholesale arrests will result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

The first shipment OF ore from the
Golden Crown. In the boundary district.
was recently sent to the TRAN smelter
V V V
The Enterprise. In Long Lake camp.
is to resume operations soon. The ore is
rich and the property Is developed to tho
lco-foot level
A discovery of copper ore has been made
on Mount Malahat, near Shawnigan lake.
=. .. The ledge is large and clearly
defined one. and the property bids fair
TO prove among the most valuable Of the
island mines
On the Alpha claim, on Hardy mountain.
two shafts have been sunk TO a depth
of close 10 forty feet each, and a tuu-
mel has been started to crosScut two
says from the shafts run All the way
from tSS 10 80
Wv
on the Ken Harrison, which lies on
the east side Of the river. about half mil.
from Keller. large ledge nf copper ore
has been found and work OF development
will be started next week Surface as
copper, but II "a a copper proposition.
The Ben Harrison il owned BY Robert
and NJ. r. Robb.
Word has been received from the North
star mine. East kontcnay. 90 the eject
that owing go the scarcity " cars the
Canadian Pacific can only take out hfty
ions q ore a day. The result j. that the
ore bins at both ends 81 the trtmway
are fun The ore houses are also fiilei
and or" in the mine broken down and no
place 70 put IL Az consequence a num-
Der % men have been laid ~. and unless
Slockades are Immediately raised will re-
suit in more men heinz laid ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
GOES INTO EFFECT TO-DAY.
New Water Ordinance WIN Ne
strictly Enforced

Today the approved city ordinance in
regard TO The regulation, price and use
OF city water goes into effect IL was
passed by the council az the meeting on
April % The conditions imposed viii bs
strictly lived up 20 by the water depart
ment
The new ordinance differs IN a few PAR
ticulars from the old one, and reads an
follows:
From and after June I. 1000. all water
rates will be due and payable in advance
at the office of the city treasurer on tho
first day ~ each ana every month. and *
not paid on OF before the 2Slh day ~ such
month a penalty Of ~ cants NaaH he add.
ed to each rate. and no rates will be eol-
lected between the asth and the last day
both Inclusive. az each month. aud tho
owner ~ any premises the water rates ~
which have not been paid for any month,
may between the lat and the iQih day,
both inclusive 81 the succeeding month
pay the back water rent with the afare-
said penalty. together with the water rate
for the current month. aud u the water
rates are not 80 paid, then on the mn
day ~ said month the water shall be shut
OF from said premises and AN additional
fne - 80 cents h. added 80 the charges
against said premises. THE hssaFh ~ pub
lie works may require payment IN I'd.
vance or satisfactory security for all
water to be- furnihsd by meter and II such
payment Ice NOT made or security fuY.
nlRhed Within the thine fixed hy said beard
water shall he shut on from the premises
concerned "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
LARGE REAL ESTATE DEAL.
William n. Reeves and wife Sell -
=. II. piles and ,. u. Howe vnla-
HE Third Avenue Property.

lot 7 and the south half OF lot s. In
block ., OF A. A. Denny's plat OF Seattle,
have been sold by William II. Reeves and
wife 10 Samuel III. irles and James n,
Howe, for ssooc0, and the deed was placed
of record yesterday afternoon. The sale
was made by Crawford n conover.
The property II 20 by 40 feet in sine
on the northwest corner Of Third avenue
and Seneca streets and has upon IL ona
of the best residences In the city, be-
sides two smaller residence buildings and
Il stable. The large house was built by
Mr. Reeves "A few years ago at n cost Of
$1,000. for n home for himself and family.
At that time MIR. Reeves did not expect
that In so short time the cncroachm.nt
OF business on Third avenue would driys
him out OF the home on which he had
expended 50 much time and money.
Meesrs. Piles and Howe. tho purchasers
OF this valuable corner. bought the ri up4
erty ~ "A permanent investment, and cx-
f,~ct. within few years, TO cover II
with a modern business block. Mr.. Reeves
bought this property about twenty years
ago. for consideration of less than saoe,
and while he has had the Use Of IL aimee,
that time. iis value has increased at tho
rate OF 81 eco n year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

took more aggressive strength and closed with
greater appearance q activity and vital few than
u has shown fer msny DAYS past- The impulse WAS
upward trum the oreninE, A nurahSr a influences
accumulated over the holiday The one II the
widest hcarius and interest was the rrported CAP
ture Of johannesburg aud the readiness ~ the
Beers in Pretoria 70 surrender. The haying fcr
sharcs, and the tore q New York become reaction
AIRY After the opening. prcht taking aud GA dis
appointment that no greater strength vas shown
The cfest may thus ~ said have b4en very small
and momeutnry. unlsss some II she later buying
in eXpectAfinn az a more active demand for
stocks from foreign SOURCES.
The latter strength conspicuous m the south
western and Western sranScrs and doubtless sttrth-
utahs 10 the prospects ot the winter Wheat crop.
leaders, the former gaining : and the latter q
large transactions The strength elsewhere in the
rairoad list proved to be in sympathy with this
movement. and not widely disseminated. An
other source Of strength the demand for steel
stocks, which at time from ] u ponts
all aFpund Later more hopeful views q the trade
outlook quoted from authorities in the iron
trade. and reports current II large contracts
for exports In sugar the main squirt In sym.
rathy with the unofficial quotation established ny
restless speculators outside the exchange during the
holiday. The opening PREV. at 10. was the best,
and before the nnAl rally In sympathy with the
other strength in the market. the stock rearsed 10
within small fraction u Tuesdays close. in spite
Of the creenoc given 70 the IMPORTS u taking
part 81 the opposition rednerirs in the interest
Of American capital and - further advance II 10
points in the price Of refined sugar
The bond market active and stronger.
Total sales. par VAlne 81 .7S5 oo
United States Is declined / and the old a. l per
cent in the hid price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

southeast of the Manila was bonded to
J. Douglas, Of Keller. and others. for
on the east side Of Tolman mountain.
opposite the Cuba mine. a strike is re-
ported on the Humboldt claim. IL is
considered very valuable.
In this same neighhorhood are the Dew
ey and Justice mines. two properties that
have shown some very promising quartz
and lodges Of large dimensions. Should
the Great Northern railroad build to KEEL
Ter, a distance OF twenty-five miles from
Wilbur, there Is no doubt that II VIII be
extended UP to Republic. as the indica-
and along the Yves; Fork and between
Butte and Keller, along the San Poll,
indicate region containing immense
lodges of galena. silver and lead concen-
tratins ores that would necessitate ship
ping to q smelter. II the railroad should
not build in there. smelier, no doubt,
would be built 10 treat these ores.
Lone star and Washington.
Six miles from Nelson, Wash, ani
twelve miles from Grand Forks, are To-
Gated the Lone Star and Washington
claims. owned by the Reservation Gold
Mining and Milling Company. a corpora
ton composed OF principally Spokane men.
This group was the first claims staked on
the reservation when IL was opened for
mining purposes in 1897, and the FIRST mine
to receive patent. The president is @,
X. Taylor. OF Spokane and the secretary
w Atkinson. OF Nelson. The north end
line of the mine borders on the Canadian
line, making IL the mine farthest north
OF any on the reservation. From Mr.. At
kinson, who is in the city today the fol-
lowing information is obtained:
There have been between 900 and 5000
feet of development work done on the
Lone Star and Washington. Ii IL a cop.
per proposition. and we have great faith
in IL. What is needed at present is a
good wagon road 10 Nelson or a railroad
to Grand Forks. where the Cranky smell
ter works agree to treat our ore for Si.50
per ton or less, should we ship large
quantities. The mine is on what is called
Koosmoos creek, a branch of Kettle river.
and has fine water power and good tun-
rs feet and tapped this level with l5o-
foot tunnel Three hundred feet of drift
ing has been done on the ledge. which
has been crosscut and found 10 be 100
feet wide. winZe has been sunk to the
2o0-foot level and drifts run north and
south and several crosscuts from each.
In these lower workings many specimens
of native copper are to be found. The
values in copper run from to Is per cent.
The ledge dips to the east, the shaft is
a vertical one and passes through at the
1O-foot level. A steam plant to operate
a compressor, hoist and pump is now in
position. the boiler capacity being 60
horsepower
The shaft is TO be extended TO depth
OF 400 feet At present II IL following the
hanging wall.
THE company has spent nearly $50. 900
on the property, and as soon as the trans
portation problem is solved we hope to
have "A dividend-payer in the eastern part
OF Ferry county"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

nonE aomrsEEKEss COMING.
Great Northern VIII Handle Two
Large Parties te Washington.

The Great Northern railway wiii ard
another large party y homeseekers AZ -
attle ~, Juno o. The original uartY Wlll
consget y 20 farmern from the Eastern
statss Npt all viii come 20 seattle h0w-
ever II - expected that 100 or 80 vii
s-oo AZ poinrs In this state east - the
ruo.sutaIrs The remainder VIII D. cared
for lu fhe Coast coHntiss a majority go
irx along the Seattle & International
railway.
a marty II aa-out twice this IL from the
Central states Just when they vii ar
rice il not known Immigratiu Agent
Il = Workman. who left Seattle a feE
DAYS ago. Is now en- route There 90 organ
lza ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

The funeral ~ HenFy g. sr8ufe Nas held
dor % king rvouss. Rev % r,aiyns ofl-
r.atIss. assisted hS Hsv. NJ iAnEanfeitsY.
Tiss Ancient order ~ United Norka4efs.
Degrees n HDucf and Strip CarpentaF2
Tfluu werr largely represented AZ tho fa-
neral Tl'e Informant Nsa w Mount Fleaa.
Ant reIustery. T-ha forprfFs jerry witch
iuA estixafed thc eass decided that death
was accidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
Money aud Exchange.

Money call, lAs2 per cent. last loan . per
cent Prime mercantile paper Assi psr cent
sterling exchange steady. with actual business In
hsnkers' bills at Si.Ssai s1i for demand. and at
81 sisa& sit for sixty days. Posted rates. 81 So and
81 ISL. Commercial bills. 81 s3ifss iA Silver Ger
tincates 6essic; bar silver. co., Mexican dollars.
s7tc
Government bonds weak. State bonds inactive
Railroad bonds. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO.


san FRANCIsCo. MAY "a Sterling On fouAoa -
sYiY day 81 -; siEti, a-shi
Financial.
Silver haz ~ MEXICAN dpliAFy tssassc. Dfsf,s
-sasht. fssc. Telegraph. isc
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
ALL EYES ON THE SOUTH HALF
Bonding of the Manila Is a Most
Important Move.
HISTORY OF The PROPERTY.

Ledge Encountered by Two Pros
pectors Working ON n Grubstake
Clark and His Associates An
ticipste Great ResuIts-Posstbie
Extension of Grent Northern Into
the Mining Region at Keller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

PEOPLE want the kind Of bicycle re-
pair work that Spinning, i1s Second ave-
nue., does
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK MAJ H.-Ths corrmsr,isi Aavsr-
tissfs Torslsa sHAnrtS aaf1szgkn ssYs.
Ths usss 4 The iErsEiinx aErr srffT 4 fahsaass-
fssrs aud Pretoria esnssd general improvement n
ih4 rssrks't hers today Afr1rans hnssnins Else
vhsra thr rshako h1ashi aElF sltght.Y. Wslttng fz
crb-isl eouefmxsi1=a q he Afnefsassss
uefs lie and tszturslrss Cegrff sbsrrs ssta er-
rstie ia sonne,slre. With he Para ssttleussut
Closing Quotations.
LONDON Ma "a -CsHsstssn Fseife. ~, rble@
pa-tae - Safihsfu Paeihr t7rfeftuf =. Grad
Trrrb a Aosent-is y Rand raiuss q
bar 7liFeI -eyrlst. 2 slta
E q =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

Quick safe and Sure Relief for Sick
or Nervous Headao che. Dackaehs. stom-
seh Pains, Neuralgia. Nervousness, frrt-
Nhiliiy, sleePlessness. Rheumatism. Sci
s'iea Contain no opium or morphine ana
leave no bad after eftncts IS doses Nc.
Al druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
DR. POWELL REEVES s sSss lis YeSef WAY, Seattle
DR.. LUkENS, the Old Reliable Socialist.

OLDEST IN experience
skin CROWNED with 3 Y
ferer's fricnd-the peoples 5
can cure you. All Chronic, :
turc. elect. Naricocle. Rupt d
cutting or detention from b,
auteed II you cannot call.
ment FOR out-of-toNn patient
10 to II a. m. Kline 4 Rose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

ncEAallC 8. 8. CO. -tsoMolUl-O
APiA. AUCKLAND ~ ovO0gV
3. g. Mariposa. via Honolulu, to New
Zealand and Australia, Wednesday, June
u sp. IN.
=. 4 Australia, for Honolulu only, We'd
nesday, June 81, at , ~ m.
g j. STEEPLE, Agent. 6la First avenue,
Seattle. Wash
~ Se3tCk Bros. CO . ~ nsoassossery Streso
treluht. 3l5 Market ST. SAa trsasleco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
And Oregon Stort Line.
%f|35lIIj;{l;l3;{|I

Ticket ONCE. Gl2 First Avenue.
Telephone Main lit.
Leave. Daily. Arrive.
t0Q a. IN. Everett Mt Vernon. $40 p. IN.
$40 p. m New Whatcom Ii lis a m
e0 D. m. Spokane Rossland 300 D. m.
St. Paul. Chicago and East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.


pKANE. MAJ "a Toe -lo~ns hsa, far ululas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-01

JAPAN AMERICAN LINE
Carrying U. s. malls TO all Oriental Points
"klNShlU MARU" Will Sail June 4. 1900
For Japan. China and all Asiatio Ports.