davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
REVENUE CUTTER FLEET.
Preparing for Summers work I'm the
Arctic Region.

Special Dispateh to the POst-Inteligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. March lT.-Prelimi-
nary orders looking TO the annual patrol
ling OF the seal rookeries OF Bering sea
against raiders have been issued by the
treasury department TO the United States
revenue cutter fleet. and already there Is
activity manifested among officers and
men, in anticipation of their long alb
senee from civilization this summer. TO
be spent amid the icebergs Of the north
The Bear, Capt. Iuttle, the flagship or
the feet, has already received orders, and
Is at San Francisco. busily engaged in
provisioning and otherwise preparing for
her work. The Bear has a more elab-
crate detail than any vessel In the fleet.
for her duties do not end when the ter
mination OF the closed season for sealing
rolls around. When the other cutters
have completed their work and started for
home is when the real work Of the Bear
begins. for she is specially detailed for
service in the Arctic. visiting the differ
ent government, whaling and reindeer sta
tons. lending such assistance as occasion
may require to whaling vessels in dis
tress, the reindeer keepers and others.
Last season. while engaged In the work
the Bear was caught In nm ice foe. and
was seriously damaged. only the superior
construction OF the stanch vessel saving
her from being crushed into kindling
wood.
As yet orders have not been issued to
the other vessels OF the fleet, but both
the Grant, stationed here, and the Rush.
which has been wintering at Portland,
VIII be ready in ample time. Orders for
these vessels will not. 1t Ia expected, be
received before the first OF April.
The new cutter Daniel Manning, now
about completing her long trip around the
Horn from New York city. for permanent
detail On the Coast, will be sent to the
north as soon as she has been renovated
from her long trip, When last heard OF
the tanning was at Valparaiso for coal.
with all wei on board.
The Hugh McCrilloch. which was Dew
ey's dispatch boat at the celebrated battle
OF Manila, and which herself had the hon.
or OF putting several shots into the Span
ish feet, is now at Mare island navy yard.
and is all ready for the journey north as
soon as orders have been received.
1t Is not unlikely that the Grant. Rush.
Manning and McCulloch Will rendezvous
here prior to starting In company for the
summers work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
PUERTO RICO ASKS RELIEF.
MASS MEETING TO BE HELD TO
DISCUSS MATTERS.
Are Satisfied to Accept Any One of
h Tarin Propositions, But want
Congressional Action mt Once to
End the Present Uncertainty.

san JUAN, Puerto Rico, March l7.-At
a special meeting OF the Chamber of Com
merce today II was decided to close all
business houses on Monday TO enable the
merchants to attend an open-air meeting
on the plaza with the object OF drawing
up a petition TO Gov. Davis demanding
a congressional decision on the tariff
one way or the other. The arguments VIII
be sent to all towns throughout Puerto
Rico. requesting like demonstrations. The
feeling Of uncertainty regarding the tar
if holds business practically at a stand
stnl, the merchants being afraid TO order
goods or to advance funds on the planters
accounts. The meeting today was con-
Quoted I'm a calm and business-like man
ner. The merchants VIII be satisfied to
accept any decision Of congress-either
free trade, the 25 or l. per cent- tariff
but they ask for a settlement Of the ques-
ton so that business activity may be
resumed They decided to take this un-
paralleled step only after mature deiioer-
alton.
Sixty country women marched from
NaranJito. arriving last evening, and Pc
titioned Gen. Davis to save them from
starvation and to provide work and food.
The women presented a most pitiable
sight. They were barefooted and ragged.
half naked, and weary from their jour
neg.
The petition which they presented to the
governor general tells the story OF the de-
pressing times, no work and the price OF
rice, beans and bread beyond reach, fruits
destroyed and the relief supplies discon-
tinued, bringing them and others where
they came from almost TO starvation.
Gen. Davis promised relief TO the party
and requested the mayor to provide them
transportation. His reply was that there
was not a peso in the treasury and that
the police were yet unpaid for their last
two months work.
Similar parties are expected from other
+pWng. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

BUILDING NEW STEAMER.
For Service W Montesano ana
Harbor Towns.

Special Dispatch To the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN, March I1-Peter Wilson,
who has been captain of the T. c. Reed
for several years, Is making arrange
ments to build another river boat to run
between Montesano and the lower harbor
towns. The new steamer will be of the
usual stern-whecl design, and the cabin
Will be on the main deck. The upper
deck VIII contain only the pilot house, the
balance of the deck being fitted with seats
for thQ convenience of passengers or re-
served for freight. He expects To have
the new boat ready In time for the beach
season, when large crowds are carried to
Nostport
This Will make three steamers making
daily trips between Montesano and the
different hRrhOr towns, and with railway
connections there will be ample oppor-
tunity for the people here 20 reach any
town In the county at almost any hour OF
the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
OFFICERS named.
-. CAMPBELL FOR MAYOR OF
TACOMA.
u..r Convention Met in That
-. and Nominated Candf-
--Au the Nominations
- Made by Acciamntfon.

\, rrsuatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
Hk..ua March l7.-When the Repub-
- convention was called to order
80 shls morning BY J.. q. Jackson.
49,. ~ the city committee. h work
4. convention had been practically
ss.a leaving nothing to be done
~ g ratify the action Of the leaders.
~ s,sala and committees were dis
"a sl,h and upon the call for can
-. a. mayor John NJ. Bell, n Of
ssrse who have been before the peo--
well-tlmed speech, nominated
D. Campbell. The speaker was
80 With long and loud cheering. He
4 y had hoped to hear his Owl name
I to~ward for the honor, but since that
y, on the bills he would give most
~ - srnuort to Mr.. Campbell. and
ftsrs ~ nomination be msdc unan.-
The motion was carried, and Mr..
vi .ra ~. Il. Harkcr. the third man
~ ss,d for the nomination, brought
!, Tamrbcll 10 the platform.
~. rsurbeii thansed the convention
~ honor conferred, and said. while
u ksd thus far mhds. no pledges. he
VA now. lie would pledge his party a
- honest ana economical adminis-
rssn Of city affairs. IL bad become
-ysrg IN Tacoma that the Office Of
~ IA, n political graveyard, but
-, ready &c fBee the chances. He
IA rive me people such an admins
rsa here would be no fear of the
N III Pare nov city license Inspector,
.--..ly In tho city ~treasu.er's office.
~ wei known citizen. was named for
..ssSirer BY accla nation. no other candi
2. h.ing placed before the convention.
ir5ed Lister. present city comptroller,
~ rv~tosninafed for the office by ac-
snstioa. no other names being placed
80 the convention
IN, speeches Of acknowledgment were
~ by Mr.. Hare and SIR. Lister. and
- the ward delegations announced
N, candidates for councilmen.
ipk cf Hewitt. OF the Washington
NH Company. vas renominatcd In the
M ward. as was John Holsate. chair
IA Of thu light and water committee
Z ~ council. for the Second.
Il the Third a candidate had been prac-
ttry ssiected, ku: when it was. found
III Iehn Nj BELL was not to be named
Il mayor his constituents determined
i ~na him back 10 the council and he
~ ~rrarirously chosen, upon motion Of
u candidate already agreed upon.
"a The Fourth wasd Jesse /. Coates,
40 represented the weird six years ago.
NJ ~nsminated, mi John II. Anderson
nj named for the Fifth. 10 contest tho
III. n9w held for eight years by John
ssman, WHO Is renoninated on the
x1srS ticket
Ia The Sixth ward Jesse Jones, appoint
4 h I'll ou. the FERN made vacant by
n dsath OF Councilman Freeman, was
vaem!natsd for the two-year term and
W Robinson for the short term
Nh ] Johnson was named to represent
n &eyenth aud Hon, Thomas w. Ham-
ea.i the Eighth. the ward where no
s~pss'inn candidate has thus far been
nn<A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
raernIrs or rms rus,oNusrs.
sssxe staiicap Resign. From prynn
Committee.

- Dispatch 90 the post- fntclligencer.
hs.YMA March n Judge J. G Stall.
Ill Afternoon rosienct the chairman
w ! ue eommlttec Of eighteen fusion
MvNs tho arrangements for the
NIae secepiien IN charge A. II Tttlow
~ ur tWn others 90 the Silver Re
$500 mefnheru ~ the committee have
asssiAlri Go declare their opposition
.f FaNcett fusion candidate FOR
epmmittoc meeting held several
"A ~ Judge stallcup vigorously de-
this hcresY on tho part ~ tho
i HryanttoH aad suggested that
" sfnhtfs ~ the committee as could
- NeF2d thWcstt sh0uh retire from
mfan reception committee. Mr TIt.
4, .4seM rot retire and gave reaHnns
epfe~tion 60 Tawcett A. q re-
tse stalicur now reiircs instead
-. ~feAf~ani hookkreper In the state
~ kivi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
YOUNG MEMS EXPANSION CLUBS.
Being Organized I'm the Towns of
County.

ABERDEEN. March l7.-Montesano has
organized a young mems expansion club.
Their object Is TO promote the interests
OF the expansion policy" in this country
anu to discuss general topics OF inter-
est TO the public at large. Young men
OF all parties who believe in holding our
new possessions and the developing Of
ed to join the new organization. They
have elected a full set Of officers and
mean business from the start.
Similar organizations are being agitated
In all the towns OF the county, and IL is
expected In Il short time many clubs will
have been organized and that the young
men VIII be the prime movers In the
&. o. p. his fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
NEW RANK MANAGEMENT.
Levi Ankeny and New York Associ.
ate Take Pullman hank.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteuircncer.
COLFAN. March iI-Hon. Low Ankeuy.
Of Walla Walla, was In the city yestec-
day. In company with ~ Lombard. it,.
bard had just closed an important 0uan-
cial deal al Pullman. whereby The wv
gentlemen had acquired the interests ~
Alfred Coolidge. &. r Mcciaiuc and J. J
Humphreys. representing "A majority n
the stock IN the First National bank of
OF tho stockholders was held and ihe f1i-
lowing officers were elected President.
Levi Ankcuy vice president. Cav LON
bard; cashier. J W Siearns Tho now
cfScers a. once assumed control % the
ban
The First National Bank 90 Pullman was
organized "a 1854 with J J Humuh-evs as
president Alfred Coolidge vice president
and n ~ peploiEe cashier. The officers
remained unchanged except that Cashier
y. Gaddls succeeded pepleiee a. cashier
~ $50 During the first two years the
bank WAS VERY prosperous declaring an
rtal dividends - rs per cent During The
pantc of iS2s auf Subsequent years % de-
preston the hank Ike aa other enter
puses suffered severe lrssss hut during
and declared annual dividends of 6 par
cent
J w stcarus IRE new cashier. has been
from Us crKarfNatiUn the manage ~ the
First bark ~ Tekas THE bark waa start
81 ars t1 sH1 owned IS the f~nr'ha0ts. -
prcr 20 fhn board 90 regents ~ the Wash.
irsfnn agricultural College az PUrua0 Re
has been q momaer % tae haar} % o..
gents fH- nearly HftaN FHHrH Tho First
Aerk ~ Tsk-a wfN hereafter 20 man
aEei by Cav Lombard scr ~ - rao
sr'at fb';a ia lbs fut-Fe ~ csc Fa.o4sc
lraafry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
school. BONDS DEFEATED.
Apathy Of Friends Cause Defeat In
WhRtcom Election.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intellgencer.
NEW WHATCoM. March 1.-THE prop
ositton to bond the Whatcom school dis
trict for SS0,oDa for the purpose of building
additions to the school houses was defeat
ed ut the special election held today. Only
37 votes were cast, and l6f were against
the bond.
h votes cast represented about one
nth of the total male voting population.
The defeat was due to the apathy OF those
who favored the bond. The opposition,
which was led by Mayor Harden, had a
wagonette out and took an active interest
In the contest. Whatcom schools are very
much oyercrowded. A member OF the
school board stated tonight that the board
Will now be Mt a loss TO kua how to get
around the difficulty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

seattle Election a sample Do.e for
Anu-Expansionists.

Special Dispatch 90 she Fas,-IntsllEcucrr
RDCNE ffAN8nk March Fin "a tgt-
tor 20 IS friend here VINO hRG co1Eratu-
lated hm upon hia views upNo the fhtiu-
aln, 8urstlun ga Published $40 ttc Post
t-aterHreuceT Col NelaNnb4FKtr. 90
Whattuut. Says.
simply eavp tho facfs as ,hev are
anH AZ she opponents az fhe present ca-
ttonai administration dunf use thew they
must TAKE their medicine f-iuk Uhcv
r1t "a prettN gond ssmpie Of tat Mind q
wr,lirinr they SSH Eet whom we rrrfs1 ~
no result 90 tHe resent city election fu
Seattle Fac T. vW-N orn side fn tha
arevyfae u expansion aud ta1f H the slide
81 civilization duty, t4maE.ff ara ra-
F4s.Htar,a 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ITO the Inhabitants of Guam,

~ANH - AAH- $50 -
ing proclamation has been issued by the
governor OF the isle OF Guam:
"To the inhabitants of Guam.
in issuing this decree. the government
desires and earnestly invokes the divine
blessings and guidance In its official ac-
ton and In the daily pursuits and oecu-
patiOns OF the citizens Of Guam
BY the cession OF the isle OF Guam to
the United States Of America, al Of the
authority. power and responsibilities Of
sovereignty were transferred to this gov
eminent. and in transforming u organ
izing the new political power the surest
and speediest route 10 success. prosperity
and happiness for the inhabitants OF this
island is by benevolent assimilation TO
the fundamental principles that constitute
the basis Of free American government.
Honest labor, with just compensation.
cignthed by faithful consideration OF the
mutual interests and welfare OF all con-
community.
Whereas. The existing la~bor-degrading
system OF human bondage and unjust. in
definite servitude Of peonage, permitted
during the late spanish control in this is
land, is in fart a system OF slavery, and
as such is subversive Of good government.
Is an obstacle TO progress and civilization,
a menace to popular liberty and violation
OF the sacred provisions guaranteed by
the constitution OF the United States:
Now, therefore. by virtue OF the Hu-
thority vested in me by his excellenCy. the
president Of the United States, /, Rchard
p. Leary, captain United states avy gov
ernor of the island OF Guam, DO hereby
announce and publicly proclaim absolute
prohibition and total abolition of human
slavery or pe0nage In the island Of Guam
on and after the I'd day Of February, 1900.
and all persons are hereby commanded TO
comply with the requirements OF this
proclamation.
In witness whereof l have hereunto set
my hand and have caused the seal OF the
United States naval station, island of
Guam. to be affixed.
(Signed) ORCHARD p. LEARY,
~. s. ". Governor."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Mekhslders 60 Have seat for Each
Dollar OF stock.

hNasI Disratrh 10 TIE Post-tnteiligcncer
fArQAA, March t7~Nork was com.
srHea today on the wfgwam 10 he built
swsparallon for the coming OF Bryan on
WI The structure will be a perma-
~ &C lor the use OF fairs. exposations.
III he site wac changed today from
1rssnih and q streets to Thirteenth and
N4na avenue, Ga n block OF ground
fA h somewhat more level than the
~ rEe selected
Z vas arranged today that a reserved
nih birth the Bryan and Mckinley re-
Fesnis providing the president comes
- shall be given with every dollars
twh af stock subscribed. This means
~ lse Necessary $1,000 will BE- quickly
he&f'eea, Individuals are ALREADY has
~ y secure stock and reserved seats
haf SPECTATORS win subscribe the
hsrst Part q the amount needed thus
sptlsg NE best seats The ST. Paul 4
snFsa lAmher Company today contrib
~ ~ toward the project. IN the way
= : Nseoani on the humber bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
PROGRAMME or EXERCISES.
Today'S Funeral service over Re-
mains of Volunteer.

OLYMPTA. March r-prcnaratIons f5r
The burial Of tho unclaimed dead Of the
ktrst washington volunteers in this city
tomorrow are about completed. The cx-
90 ih tn the afternoon and the theater
81 Cow being decorated by the members
90 tho Women Relief Corps ~ this city
from Seattle and Tacoma. arriving here
about EQou NagHeris Flrst Regiment
band - Seattle. VIII lead the procession
Eramme ~ exercises, witch o. as fail6Ws
Itrse -...-..-.. .... Waguers band
luvnrstien Rabbi Tnce. r Joseph
Hymn-"Ahide VITA No"
........ First Washington quarfagta
Scripture reading Rev. J 3 M-Calfuwi
Nywa-ffaA kindly Light" Choir
Tribute e. the aaiaier dead
Gov John r Rogers
liyran- %carer. Ny God Go Thee. choir
Memorial address .. Rev q NJ Hayes
Prayer Rev 80 r. Watrrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18

Special Dispatch to the post-Inteliirencer.
TACOMA, March IL-This afternoon the
latner OF ~. L. Royce. the wife murderer,
arrived from Colorado to attend the trial
OF MS son. which begins Monday. The
old man was 80 overcome at meeting his
son az the jail hat he utterly collapsed
aho nad 10 be taken to the hospital In
a guEney, where II was a long time before
ne recovered consciousness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
PRELIMINARY no rms Tunnel.
Great Northern Engineers Surveying
tu Everett.

Special Dispatch TO the post-fnteligenccr.
EVERETT. March 1.-THE Great North
ern engineers are busily engaged IN sur
viewing the different blocks across the
town hetwaen Hewitt and California
siroets a. locating the buildings IA each
town that the tunnel Will pass III. q.
Henry. the contractor. said today they
wouid try 90 pat tN men at work the
hrst ~ tho week. which force would be
Increased TO $40
\ contract Tor a large boarding house
was let today that viii be large enough
60 accommodate the men. The building
will be located % East broadway NJ. \.
Moran arrived tu the city today and Will
have charge ~ tho construction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
WILL COMPETE ron PRIZE.
Everett X. of y. Lodge, q. H., VIII GO
90 spokane.

Special Dispatch 70 tho Post-Intenigencer.
EVERETT. March i1--At a special meet
ing. which was held last evening. % the
Il. Weldon Young company. Uniform Rank.
X. uf r. n was decided 20 attend inc
meeting OF the grand lodge 10 De held
This company carried on tho first prize
at the Suohomish county fair last ian
The company viii at once
work In earnest. expecting TO be one ~
the many companies that wifi compete for
PRICES az The grand lodge meeting Win
such "A strict discip1uarian as Capt. C0oly
tho boys should be able 60 carry of one
OF the best prizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Yeomc- Homestead Instituted.

EVERETT, March IA subordinate
homestead of the brotherhood OF Ameri-
can Yeomen way instituted here Thurs
day evening by state Deputy Chief Over
seer II. Lobdeli. assisted by Elwood 4.
Coffman. Thirty OF our best citizens were
present. over thirty more are TO come In
at a later meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
win Attend Olympia obscouI...

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, March 17.-Mayor Nickeus and
nufnner OF other city officials Will 10 to
oismpia tomorrow TO attend the kefVices
over the remains of the lead volunteers
.rousht back from Manila. Detachment
participate IN The military demonstration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rain storms.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Inteuigencer.
ABERDEEN. March fI-AccordlnE to
the reports Of old residents the severe
wind and rain storms OF last week raised
the Chchalis river 20 the highest point
ever known In the month 81 March. The
highest point Was reached on Sunday. but
by the middle 81 the week the water had
fallen to It's normal stage The precipl-
tation IN this city Tor i've days up 10 sun
DAY morning was seven one-esghth
inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Error I'm Tax Assessment.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Inteiligencer.
ABERDEEN, March H.--ACcording to
The Nidctta the state authorities have
charged up TO Chehalis county, for pur-
poses q taxation. several miles Of the
Port klakeiey railway. valued at sa.Op1.
Assessor Jones wrote TO the state auditor
skins for data that would show that any
portion of the road Is In this county. He
received a reply stating that on looking
into the matter IL was found 10 be an
Tho mAatukn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
MEYER N,rrmAS DrAp.
Tens Ttme - Resident and
Naslaess Man in Tacoma.

kAspalch 90 thy ptsf. f~ntrutEenrer
March g. Never kaufman.
We r.pueer settlers ~ Tacoma.
~ 80 resided Tor thirty years. died
weyNtns aged wears
s.sss q California frum Germany for
sN aEu Ap3 siAce hr came 10
sMa~ eaa leta cnaaeet lr hotel k~ee-
sHdislne ani Variaus business
&c., a which Dee Rmaased a c0u-
nemhsr ~ the KNIGHTS ~
10 ~ tna Hebrew society OF
AZ The tlNrret Wtl Do heA from
vi MonlR,
aa4 III an DAD an extensive acqualn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
, MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

II Is certainly gratifying 10 the public TO know q
one concern which Is not afraid 10 be generous. The
proprietors Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds have given away over
ten minioa trial bottles and have the Satisfaction
OF knowing II has cured thousands q hopeless cases
Asthma. Bronchitis, La Grippe and al Threat, Chest
and Lung Diseases are surely cured BY II. Cal on
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
and get a free trial bottle. Regular size Soc and
NO Ererv hottie Euarantesl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
A HORRIBLE OUTBREAK.

"of large sores on my little daughters head de-
veloped into a case Of scaldhead, writes G. u. Is
bill; Of Morganton. Tenn, bat Buckleu's Arniea
salve completely cured her. Its = guaranteed cure
for Eczema, letter. salt Rheum. Pimples, Sores,
Ulcers and Piles. Only &c at
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
Boyce's Father Overcome.

retirement OF the senior bond issue OF tao0,-
VI VIII be commenced next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-18
February Customs business.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iutelhgeneer.
PORT TOWNSEND, March K-Folowing Ia the
report o. the customs husiGrss in this district for
the month Of February;