davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
HOW NEBRASKA WILL VOTE.
IMPROVED CONDITIONS GIVE RE-
PUBLICANS A FAIR CHANCE.
Representative Mercer, OF That
state, Sets Forth Reasons for In
duiging the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No Longer Have Hard Times.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, June I'm my opin-
ion there is more than a fair chance that
the electoral vote OF Nebraska VIII oe
recorded this year for the reelection OF
President Mckinley, even II Mr.. Bryan
should be the opposing Democratic candi-
date" said the Hon. David H. Mercer
member OF congress from that state
MY reasons for this conclusion. at
which / have only arrived after care
full study OF the conditions in Nebraska,
are several. First Of all comes the gen.
eral prosperity that has extended to all
classes OF the people during the present
administration. Another reason is that
the people out there have seen for them
selves that the free coinage OF silver at
the ratio of 10 20 was not necessary TO
bring about prosperity. Another reason
IL because 10 rmers have been selling their
crops at much better prices under the gold
standard than they did when the silver
agitation was at it's height. Another rea-
son IL that better wages are being paid
all over Nebraska, and II is difficult TO
find a man out of work. The advertis-
ing columns of the Nebraska papers are
now filled with people who want labor
Four or FIVE and six years ago there were
columns OF advertisements from people
who wanted work.
NtDrtshhe tvih tt'p hdS SUN AZ
excellent prices. and money mas been roll
ing into me banks there To the credit OF
the farmers. Bank deposits in our state
last year amounted to almost t23.V00O. as
compared with less than N49Vo!0o In 1904
Divide this Increase OF - 600 900 among our
population OF one million and quarter
people and they cannot but feel that
money talks.
at IL not 20 many years ago since corn
was ueed rs a fuel In Nebraska. and only
few years since farmers were feeding
even wheat to their hogs, But under no
broad expansive policy OF the present al.
ministrntton, the markets for American
products are increasing. and the derna nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
ALASKA DELEGATES ARRIVE
Two Prominent Republicans OF the
Territory Here On Their Way
10 phlIudeiphIa.

Steamer Cottage city, Capt, Wallace,
arrived yesterday from Lynn canal by
way OF Sit.a She had Atty nine South
eastern Alaska passengers, notably john
q Held. Of juneau, and W u. Grant,
81 Fort WrHngle, two OF Alpska's four
delegates TO the national Republican con
yention at Philadelphia. Mr. Held and
Mr Grant will be followed In day or
two by John q. Price, OF Skagway. and
II, l.. Willis, Of Douglas city. the other
two members of the delegation. Mr..
Grant ~ deputy United States mar
shat OF Alaska for tho Fort Wrangle dts
lFict
Mrs NJ. A. saxman and Mrs, T. c.
HeiEer, two well known Alaska mission
aries long stationed at Sttaa, were Cot
tase Guy passengers. as also Mrs NJ.
promoter OF the new town OF Revila,
came from ketchikan. Other passengers
We're 7 n seeley, a mining engineer,
and W A Russell. OF sitka
weather on her voyage Strong south
east winds. accompanied by rain. hail
and occasional Ruow were encountered for
two days She passed the steamer Orr
eai saw nothing OF any % the vessels
q the Cape Nome feet which took the In
side passage
rhe cottage C1ty's nrst,class passengers
were = ? Kendall. Mira, " A sax
W b Harper y NJ Reel. II r. Wey-
mouth John q Held Miss Mayme Dun
can. W u Grant Miss Harriet Friendly.
MIS- Charles Hupp +. y Seelcy. W a
nassel, Mvs Russell c. f Auburn. ].
Mcdonald y c Auburn. Russell Cole
nan Edison shaw, J. schotfer. J II
Neekwor,h Mrs J u Thomas. Sarah
Senuoaghv pm Jones Mrs Il -
hssthe. Miss ! Hcidinser Mrs T. Deutch
Aaa twentN seven second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
No LONGER LOYAL 70 King.
PUYALLUP INDIANS ASK ANNExA-
TIoN TO PIERCE COUNTY.
Present Formal Petition to Commits
sioners at THIS City-Claim strip
on which They Reside Is Trib-
utary to Tacoma-Iawyer Talks.

II Is sad but true that some OF the
Indians who reside upon that portion
OF the Puyallup reservation situated IN
King county desire to renounce their
fealty and 10 be annexed TO Pierce coun-
ty The little handful Of red men who
are within the jurisdiction Of King caun-
ty are said 10 be stimulated in their de-
sire by the officials OF Pierce county who,
1t is claimed have held out the promise
of substantial improvements I'm the district
In event OF annexation.
Yesterday representative OF the Puyal-
lup tribe formally presented to the county
commissioners a petition, signed by eleven
Indians and two white men asking that
King county renounce its right. title and
interest to that portion Of the n 'erva-
tion lying within its borders, which is
said 10 consist OF about seven sections OF
land. Attorney r. n. Murray, who has
been retained by the Indians 10 urge their
request. yesterday had an informal talk
with the members OF the board. and ex-
planned the motives which he said actuate
the residents of the reservation.
The topography of the country Is
such" said Mr. Murray, that It Is an
enectua barrier TO this strip ever be-
coming tributary 20 Seattle, and ma
turally the trade from tho reservation
has always gone to Tacoma. In rec
ignition of the business which "a de-
flNed from the lOCdlltN l undetstHhl tndt
the Pierce county commissioners are will
ing to make substantial Improvements
in the matter of road building providing
they can legally do so. This outlay ia
warranted by the business which can he
derived from the reservation for Ia
coma. but which could In no way be
diverted to the metropolis OF King
county
Mr.. Murray called the attention Of
the King county board to an act Of the
legislature passed In 1891 framed for the
purpose, he said OF permitting the ceding
of the strip OF land, For some reason the
agitation which was then on foot was
allowed TO suhside and no advantage was
taken OF the law. The Indians are now
said to be again destrous OF obtaining
annexation.
The commissioners win not at present
say what disposition will be- made Of the
petition. Commissioner Gibson WAS alb
sent from the court house Yesterday. and
IL Is understood that until he Is Informed
Of the fling OF the petition and has had
time TO investigate It, no formal action
will be taken by the board,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
OUT FOR SUPREME COURT.
Superior Judge Moore VIII Not Re-
sign From Bench to Go to
N0me-StilI In Yalifica

Judge Moore, of the superior court. yes
terday denied positively the published
rurnor that 1t was his intention to resign
IRON the bench and Join the rush TO the
gold fields Of Cape Nome
mere Is no truth In the report that
VIII resign and go to Nome" said he, NOR
IS there any foundation for the statement
that / have Withdrawn my candidacy for
nomination az judge Of the supreme court
on the Democratic ticket on the con-
trary, / shall continue TO be a candidate
lor the position and hope to receive the
nomination at the hands of my party"
Judge Moore says that the rumor of
his intended resignation and withdrawal
from the political arena arose from re-
marks. which he jokingy made in con-
versation with friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY TODAY OF The GRfAT
FIRE WHICH DESTROYED Tff BUSINESS DISTRICT.

- First
a mixture
Of
abso
destroyed
the beginning Of Importance
OF
Calamity
failed
brought
battle for the
and nfammabe
lostco MIRO o doomed
frightfm
man
day Howl
feeding
the
OF
the in OF
OF
Immediately awari interesting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
President sseyn.

President SteNU himself is a singuarly
frank. unassuming. straightforward man,
a member OF one Of the English Inns OF
Court. ana married TO a wife of half
Scotch descent. He had an exceedingly
cordial feeling toward individual English
men. although he made no concealment
Of his entire distrust Of Great Britain as
n government. The same distrust. indeed,
existed among the Dutch all over South
Africa. The war. in fact, has been brew
ing for years. and Is due to faults on both
sIdes-to Boer suspicion. uufrendliness.
and distrust. and TO our own want of pol-
teal sympathy and Of comprehension OF
the Boer character. When two strong.
proud races clash. war must sooner or
later be the result. unless the greatest
tact and forbearsnce be exercised. only
IL would have been better for our future
relations with the Dutch, as well as more
consistent with truth. II we could have
based our quarrel avowediy upon race an
tagonism instead Of being misled into ac-
cusing the Beers 81 all sorts Of harbar-
tiles and iniquities Of which they have
assurediy not been guilty. Anthony Troll
lopes opinion of them In ISIS Ia worth
quoting. for II Is Just as true now as il
was then. "lt has been imagined by some
people, must acknowledge to have re-
Celred surh an impression myselt--that
the Boer was a European. who had retro.
graded from civilization and had become
savage, barharous ana unkindly. There
can Ice 40 greater mistake The couTte-
sizes OF life are as dear to him as 10 any
European. The circumstances OF his Sc
cluded life have made him uuprogressIve
II may. how ever Q that the same circum-
stances have maintained with him that
hospitality fer strangers. and easy. unon.
trusive familiarity ~ manners. which the
contrasts and rapidity Of modern ma
have hanished from US in Europe. Tho
Dutch Boer. WITH ali his roughness. Ia a
gentleman from his head to his heels 80
The Cornhill. Csouth Africa" volume il,
page s2a)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
American Dtauers - stecpiesHss~'

r., reaNza how our upper ten scFam-
Ma through existence, one much contrast
,h.ir edsety way ~ feeding with the oo'
xtoe calm IN which German ahe0ros ms
r,urtshment. ana the hours an Atahan
can mass over his post ptandia meal
Al American dinner party an"ras -
.ttIs nuoortuuttv From oysters 20 if1N.
dinners row are a brcathless seep'ee ha7e
Init which We take our Wand hedses
ard champagne bitches AZ HeAd fA"'
v.th t.aovrrsatlon pushed az mucA TIE
a,,c sp.eA To De silent would be 70 I'm
IN, nat one Vas not havisg good
fmc So We rattle and gobols On toward
mo Eager towi winning post, only 70
s,y hat rest - not there As The hostess
,ll,t. the ladies' away 20 the draw tng
room, she whispers 60 her spouse. GA
wont smoke tuo long, Viii YOU 10
NJ are ,nulct Jn the vnioy meui or even
ths. last .urte - weary humanity. the
cigar Auh are hustled away from our
s,,,,ke ara caWte ,o Hud that our appet-
ance Is "a signal :or a general move. one
81 the otder ladies' rises the next mo
mont tNr Whole circle. Ike fox y
YflsNtpntd uras. IS Np and on. ct3Wairg
each other Ia the halfway. calling tur
their .arr,aGrs auI rafting the unfoftu-
~ate servants Nho are Attempting 20
.l-ak and ovetshoe t3otn Rearing N
u,irA mat the guests have come As late
as they dared without belus absolutely IN
,.ltN shat the dinHer has been served as
reatdlv as VAS materially possible. and
mat she circle broke Up AS soon "a the
meal had ended. one asks ones self ~
wonder why. II dinner IS such bore,
taat il has To ne scrambled through,
c,ute Que coate. people continue 20 dGe
OUT Eliot Gregory III The Atlantic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

Ned" Field the banker. was eccentric.
lie was known in financial otreles as the
meteor" As member Of the house OF
Field Iindley. Weiehe q Co, he was
daring speculator In 1891 the hrm failed
for s.. 900 90. That was the beginning ot
Edward Fields downward career. lie
vas tried twice on charges IN connection
with tho banking firm. Twice he was
adinased insane. Then he began life as
a tramp Time and again he has been
I'm the police courts on charges ot va
graucy and drunkenness.
Edward Fields wife IS deserted she
"a, her children live quietly In New
work tenement She makes living Tor
the family by taking orders for house dee-
orations Pittsburg Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

\ dove winging it's sight over the tracks
Of the Southern railway near juliet. IN
Monroe county C0liided with a passenger
train going IN mo opposite direction At
high rate % speed yesterday afternoon
The birds body plunged through ihe glass
window of the cab Tire beak. sharp az
a needles point, pierced the right ere -
Engineer charles Wallace and the sur
seons say It destroyed the engineers
sight temporarily and possibly perma-
uently.
Engineer wallace was a. the lever ~
tho afternoon passenger train for Macon
when ~ pulled out ~ the Union depot
Yesterday The run 20 Juliet was made
without lucldoui Attsr Tho train itft The
station the engineer opened the throttle
to ran the train faster t1an usual IN or
dor so make zap few minutes io-t time
The train ~as bowling along at q SIXTY
mlje-au- hour gar
The engineers srat m The tab farra The
track ahead. A window - E'sss an eighth
~ an ZACH thick pro ects him from thr
drsughts. smoke ANA cinAsrs He wa
booking through ihis window. vbsn sud-
denly t0e hody of the dove burst through
the pane 4 glars AMI struck him in che
face lie Was blinded Tor AZ Instant and
the pain IN his eye made Hlm realize at
once that he vas seriously hart
The fireman ou Tire cab Nth Engineer
Wallace Jaw fhr accident and relieved
him ~ his post The pain Increased 10
WailRces eve until u was aImost unbear-
able. and Do finally went back into the
baEKaEt coach tn ct such assistance as
Nas possible on fhe rain
The dove was KILLED hy the sudden COM
act with Tho cab window IL quivsrlus
body fsu on ths iron noor ~ ;he sgina
cah after striking the engineer. and was
picked up bv The fireman. s. great vas
the momentum - no rain and he dove $
II Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
IN HOTEL CORRIDORS.

l.. A.. Shaw. a prominent drug deal
er, OF spokane. is a guest Of the Seattle
Tor a Few days, although he will spend
TO-DAY and tomorrow in Tacoma, where
the knights Templars are holding their
annual concIave.
We are warm on the trail OF Seattle -
said Mr. Shaw. referring 10 Spokanes ex-
ertions In the race for commercial SUI
premacy. by strainlng the truth little
] can claim 5000 population for my home
city today. The mines I'm the surround
ing districts are yielding almost fabulous
~ while all other conditions tell the
story OF prosperity. I am not saying that
we shall catch up with Seattle. but you
nave my word for IT, We are putting
Tacoma In the also rams"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

against Imperialism and demands a ter
ritorial form of government for Alaska.
II extends sympathy TO the South Az
rtcan Beers IN their heroic struggle for
lie, liberty and home
On the question OF the Philippines. II
says, We hold that the Philippine ISL
ands should be held by the United States
with the view constantly In mind OF
eventually giving to them free and
our guarantee against foreign interior
ence."
Continuing, the platform reads: I'VE
denounce the course of the present Re
publican administration In its unwarrant-
cd favorItism toward the shipping and
commercial interests 90 Canada, 10 the
great injury of Pacific coast interests
and the utter ruin of Alaska's trade with
the Interior. and believe that the treas
ury regulations which provide for the
bonding of Canadian goods 10 Alaska
should be Immediately rescinded."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
WAS A BANKER NOW A TRAMP.


Edward Morse Field, son OF cyrus w.
Field, who laid the great Atlantic cable,
and nephew OF Supreme Justice stephen
j. Field. OF the great preacher, the Rev.
DR.. Henry W. Field, Of the eminent legal
authority, David Dudley Field is a tramp.
From millionaire banker. nine years
ago, he has degenerated and now for
,meager pittance he will carry a shoulder
sign advertising a Bowery cheap restau-
rant IN New York city.
Mixed with the great genius OF the
Field family for generations back has
been a strain OF insanity which mani
Tested itself among several members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE SOON TO
MEET IN SEATTLE TO ISSUE
FORMAL CALL FOR STATE
CONVENTION.

lAiITHIN the next few days Chair
w man Schively and Secretary
l.ysons will issue a call for a
meeting of the Republican state
central committee. at which tho
formal call for the state convention
will be made and sent out. The
committee will meet In Seattle and
the date will probably be July IL.
There In considerable gossip
among Republicans here and else
where. throughout the state as 10
the best time for holding the state
convention. The usual question OF
a long and a short campaign
has been raised. and natu-
rally arguments have been
advanced on both sidee Of the prop
osition. A canvas of the matter
has not yet been made among the
members OF the state central com
mittec. There IL some sentiment
In favor OF holding the convention
the last week in August as n com
promise measure. Those who favor
q short campaign prefer to have
the convention in September. as
was the case two years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
standing Of the CIubs.


NEW YORK Iuns s.-kesn Bersud and Imp
measured stride. in the Brookdsle handicap today at
Gravesend, and Jean after stirring struggle
from start 10 finish Results
rive furonss- Trumpet won. Kensnston second
Oliver Mac third Time. rs.
Mile and a siS,eenth-Merito vou. James second
Teddy third Time, l1s2 rs.
Five furlonss Water Color won. Cressons second
Competitor third Time. %.
Mile and an eighth. the Brnokdae- Jean Beraud
won. Imp secoud. Chsrenirs third. Time | - Is
Five fuslouas- MeAddie won, Carl Kaher second
Time. IS.
Mile and 4 sixteenth Post Haste won. Precursor
second. Merry Prince third Time. l. 80 is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

ST LOUIS. jane B-Rssults ~ the fair grounds
Five fulonss ice Frey won, Isabel second. VIVA
Pirate third Time. Oh
six htflonss reuole Won. Aunt Maggie second.
Roy BAKER third Time 80.
Nile and seventy yArds- Csruu won, ZaEa sscond.
Rushnelds third Tune asi
sir furlUngs TIE aprtts wun Maydine second,
Morris Nolmet tkitd Tine 1885
Six furlonss Dolhe Wiethon Won. Sir Gatsn sec
end Theory third TIME a.
Five fpsions. Harm rullam won Small ia 4
second Hurry third Time. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
American Joelry. ma,c a ri.la DAY.

LONDON JuHs Richard Croker, Manhattan
Bar With l. Rcif ~. the Bradford 2 Yvay 0id
plate ct punstAn Nsk today Tie isrk.y
won the ppnstan Juvenile plate Spanish Hero
and The Msdelsv plate lee Fep TOD sloane A.
BAyseld won the Lnsaeid plate On Newton
peia wou the oxisd selling handicap ssnuseless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

CHICAGO. June s-veathef clear, TRACK Fast at
Hawthorne Results;
Five fnrlonss Tenny BELLE won. Manga second.
Inshot third Time. 024
seven futong., selling Dr. Wslmslev won, san
Mateo second. Empre third Time. Es
Mile and q quarter His Eruellency won. Densie
second Julius Caesar third Time. 0ei
Five and a half furlonas Kid Cox won, Fancy
Weed second invictus third Time. ] u.s.
Sly futlongs Mics sbaniey wen. Golden Rattle
second Brownie third Time, l6!
One mile-Eva Rice Won imp Mint Sauce sec
pbd coKfponsie third Time a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
BR EvITIES.

The statement published tn the effect that the
Starr interest ia the starr BOYD block mas been
disposed q, made in connection with a report nf
the transfer Of the Boyd brothers holdings. Is
stated by the representative o. the starr estate to
b er-orsn1is.
1fs Hf5fev Ladies' senev6rcnt -5eiet5 win hold
rs regular monthly meeting the afternoon at :
O'Clock IN Eagles hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

be a quorum: Mr.. Mallory is said to be
slated for chairman of the delegation
Mr.. Dumb, Of walla Walla, as ma
tonal committeeman, and J. ". Goodwin
as member Of the committee to notify
Mr. Bryan of his nomination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

besides having money to spare for the bet
ter education OF his children. All these
things are facts which the Nebraska
farmer has experienced. and it will take
an almighty lot of talking and theorising
to Offset the benefits that have been de-
rived under the results Of practical ak
perience'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
william Hale, Douglas city.

The foregoing were elected delegates
ne the Alaska Democrats at the terrific
sst convention held In Juneau, May %,
n the national Democratic convention to
- hsId In Kansas city.
The delegates are instructed to work
ana vote for William Jennings Bryan
snr the Democratic nomination for presi-
ssn,' Democrats OF prominence from all
over Southeastern Alaska attended the
convention Two OF the most conspicu-
sss neures were Hon. A. X. Delaney,
former United States district Judge, and
Hon. A. 7. Swineford, an ex-governor OF
the district.
The platform adopted indorses the Chi
earo platform, denounces trusts. declares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
PER SONAI.s.

Mr.. Warren Greene left Sunday for Alaska on
the steamer Topeka He expects to be away for
one month He will visit Juneau, ssaguay. sitka
and Ketctikan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
sta nding of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Milwaukee Milwaukee, 2. Detroit. ).
At Chicago Cleveland | Chicago o.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. >: indianapolis. I,
At Kansas City-kansas Cis. 10 Buffalo, ;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
IINE THEIR DELEGATES.
Alaska DEMOCRATS SEND SIX TO
KANSAS CITY.
distracted for Bry"n-Pintform De-
r,ares Against Trusts nnd 1mpe-
v,aIism-Asks Territorial Form of

4. l.. williams, Juneau.
G. d. Rogers, juneau.
E.O. Sylvester. skagway.
robert w Jennings, skagway.
Col. r. ID. Crittenden, Fort Wran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
Attend the Grocrrs' Picnic

Wednesday. June & Steamers every hour
foot VI Columbia street. All stores closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06
The Steamship Victoria

u III sail at II a. m. tomorrow. Thursday.
PASSENGERS will 60 on board at 10 a m.
pODwEI.L & CO. Ltd. see
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

FEW second-class tickets on =
Victoria. 81 each, ut Pacific Clipper Line
or nodnel n go Itd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-06

\ FEW second-cisss tickets On :. :.
Victoria t7S each, ~ Pacific Clipper Line,
ar Dodxsil a Co ia