davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-16

Dopdg Crrr, KAN, May 15.-There il
much excitement here. The Sheriff bas
been ordered by Goyernor Click to arm
forty men, and have them al
the train to see that law and or
der are preserved on the arriya
OF Luke Short who is supposed TO beo
his way here. Short is prominent
whisky and sporting man, and was by the
authorities forced 10 leave the city. He
comes, 1t ia stated, on the Governors per
mission, and things this evening looE
threatening. --l.t-
.TopKKA, Ks, May !l5.-The Mayor and
the Sheriff at Dodge City will do all they
can to protect Luke Short, II he returnf
to Dodge City tomorrow or the next day,
as he expects to do. Short Is in Kansas
CITY but will come here tonight. The
rumor that he Is I. be accompan.
led by seven roughs is untrue.
Hon. NJ. Wright, ex.member of the Legis.
lature; Mr.. Hoover, present Representa-
tive; Sir. Petition and Or. Ga'land will 10
with him. Petition and DR.. Galland are
here. The others went to Kansas City
to-day.
KANSAS Cry, May 15.-An informal
committee Of three citizens Of Dodge City
arrived this evening TO confer with Luke
Short, who is here with "Bat" Mastemon,
one Of his friends. The members are J..
W. Hoover, banker and ex.Representative
OF the Legislature; RM. Wright, merchant,
and @. NJ. Bean, cattle man.. They were
in consultation with Short and Masterson
all the evening.
Being interviewed afterwards, they were
very relicent, saying they would remain
over tomorrow and talk then, Their busi-
ness is to effect q settlement Of the present
difficulty IL possible. They brought
letters to Short from Sheriff
Sinkle. Tho Sheriff, it is understood, says
II Short comes to Dodge City he and the
Mayor will endeayot 70 afford protection,
but the feeling Is very strong and
he would advise Short not to come.
II Is not known tonight whether
Short intends to start tomorrow. The
committee men here are apparently urging
him to give up the idea, or at least TO wait
day or two In the hope Of peace aud q
better settlement OF the difficulties.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-16

:. Third District is not what might be
1Il in1 . tel telegraph district Returns from
st" S..t counties come in slowly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-16
GENERAL NEWS NOTES ,


The strike OF the University Press, al
Boston, has ended.
b General George A. Sheridan, Of Louis
lana, has been chosen orator for Decoration
Day in Nav York.
Salmi Morse has received three months
license for his Temple, TO be reyokedif the
Passion Play be presented.
VIM. Wainwright, Of the Grand Trunk
Line, has been appointed general manager
| Of the North Shore Railway. : lLs.,;,T|
II ia said Sir John Nc Donald, Of Canada
mas received several threatening letter.
from tho New York dynamiters.
Colonel J, Condit Smith, Of Chicago, wa.
yesterday married to Miss Swearingen, o.
California, sister Of Mrs. Justice Field.
The Grand Lodge Of Pennsylvania Odd
Fellows is in session; at Harrisburg. The
craft In the State numbers Sc, $50 members
The stable OF Edward White and ad.
Joining property at Albany, also thirty:fiye
horses, were burned yesterday. Loss about
$4,000. .a arsrd1gf 'rdisf
The Memphis Musical Festival, given by
tie Mozart Society, assisted by Theodore
Thomas orchestra, is declared to bea bril-.
liant success. : : -:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-16
Che gntelkistartr.

-, ,o.. y md "a foar.eenth s.+re.:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10
Shall we Prune in Autumn.

To the above question, which comes
from several subscribers, we say de-
cidedly, yes, provided the question ap-
plies to newly planted trees, those set
last spring, or within a few years.
The sooner such trees have their final
shape given to them, the better. This
should have been done when they
were planted, but between the hurry
of spring work and the timidity of the
inexperienced, who are afraid to cut,
trees are quite too often set ont just
as they come from the nursery. Such
trees must sooner or later be put into
their final shape for bearing, and the
sooner this is done, the better Some
books on fruit culture, the French
especially, give diagrams to show how
the tree should be shaped. These are
we'll enough as suggestions, but as no
two trees grow precisely alike, the
only guides in such matters are, a
general idea of the laws which regu-
late tree growth, and common sense in
their application. Working to patten
cannot be followed. If one has a
young orchard, the first point to be
considered is the height at which he
will make the heads of his trees. In
localities where the summer is long
and hot, it is claimed that low heads
shade the trunk, and thus are bene.
fit. Others wish to have the heads
high enough to allow of the passage
of teams beneath them, if need be.
While there is no objection to Guilt
waiting crops in young orchard, and
indeed it is better to do this than to
neglect the soil entirely, the practice is
becoming more general Of seeding the
bearing orchard to clover, and using
it as pasture for swine, to the mutual
benefit of pigs and trees. The height
of the heads being decided upon, all
branches that start below this should
be removed. The next point should
be to secure an open and well-balanced
head, with the main branches evenly
disposed. Beyond this, all branches
that crowd, or cross one another all
"water shoots" vigorous growths, that
sometimes start up in the growing
season, should be cut away The sea-
sons growth being completed, the re-
moval of branches at this time will
cause no check, and as the branches
to be cut away are all small, no large
wounds will be exposed. Hence we
say, by all means do such pruning in
autumn, while the weather is mild,
and other farm work is not pressing
american Agricuzturist for august.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

Fowls during the season of moult-
ing usually require little extra care.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10
Pute Water for Hogs.

Mr.. j. NJ. STAHL, writes as follows
on the above subject in the american
Agriculturist for August:
Swine are subject to the same laws
that govern the health of other ami.
mills. Vegetable and animal matters,
in decaying state, when introduced
into the system, are detrimental to
health. Such matters are readily in
troduced with water, being taken
directly into the stomach, soon pass to
the intestines, ETC., and become a
source of disease. Experience and OBJ
servation have convinced us that a
large per cent. of swine disease is pro-
duced by the disease germs being car
ried into the stomach in foul water.
1t is now believed that this, and many
other diseases, are due to minute or
ganisms, so low in the scale of organic
life, that it is difficult to say whether
they are vegetable or animal; they are
known by the general name of "disease
germs" The vitality of these germs
is not great. except when preserved,
as it is in water containing organic
substances. In the water of pools,
bitches, and ponds, their vitality is
preserved for some time. If hogs are
forced to drink such water, they take
into their bodies the seeds of disease.
In August, hogs suffer the most
from unwholesome water. During
this month they require much water,
and it is more essential that it be pure
than during any other time of the
year. The sun is hot, the air dry, the
earth parched; the hog has compact
body, formed largely of fat, small
lungs imbedded in masses of flesh and
fat, and with its nostrils near the
ground. It inhales dust, which in
part consists of decaying vegetables.
Everything conspires to produce a
feverish state Of the body, and a great
thirst, to be allayed only by large
quantities of cold water. But water
from creeks, ponds, and the like, are
at this season the most heated. The
greatest fatality among swine is in
September and October. As the
period from the inception of the dis.
ease to Its fatal termination is from
thirty to forty days, it would appear
that the disease germs are most often
taken into the body of the animal in
August.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

The more nature is sad, the more
the hearthstone is dear.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10
TERMS OF ADVERTISING par NH.

Special Notices, preceding marriages aai
deaths will he charged . per :nn. in a IL
ton To above rates
Legal Advertisements NJ rates provided by
Law
BnsnieSs Cards mt ,xcen Hing Eve line. So
per wear. Every additional line fifty cents
Bfsiasss NRirss i9ssrlsf tn the nelps column
and oil Ho'i~ss 9ssigna1fo nr 1p,o's in3riilrI in
tersSts ,rti he chr II 1t re rte of ffiy cents
for tie first La. ten cel's f3r ici succee1in
dine for wsek.
All accounts for advertising are iua Mt the
time Of the first in Serii0a of IN, u ivartisemant
Advertisements should ha mirk,A the length
If time to he inserted. otherwise th,v will he
continued till forbid. or nj TIE op'pn o. the
publisher ane ca tr,el ice p~tlin gly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10
DRY Goods
For Spring Of 1888.
IIzm>Mou &lhlx. 2Hu,
OF BALTIM)

=
Desire to call the attention of the reader, of TIL,
paper t. the advantage W lich they cla present
Is an iniucemant To parties to make their purch-
lSeS from them.
FIHSr-Thev have hal an exp ,renca of over
- years in business in which ii ne from n small
concern they have bailt up their present Iaru
trade by fair dealing. without disappearing
tnd without urging any one to buy. ONE PRICE
AND rHAr PRICE MARKED IN PLAIN FIG
URES ON EVERY ARTICLE.
NEXr-The great advantage d rs ,ssad by them
" being themselves LARGE IMPORTERS of
their House visiting the various EURpPEAN
MARKETS twice wear, AMI ml<ihS their
purchases direct from The IN tuuflctur.r thus
saving to our custom RS the profit m VI bv an
importer when he sells 20 the Iobhar or Whole
sale House. and Also the profit male by the
W Wholesale Dealer when he sells - til. Rntai!c
Whereas, in dealin.; with u.s. tn r. is but on,
profit between the Manufacturer All our cu~tn-
merS.
We keep on hand n VERY LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK. embracing GOODS OF
EN ERl CLASS, from Lnw-Priced Ia the most
expensive: but no article that would he dear AT
inv price only such ~ We believe will prove
Of good value for the price paid.
our various Departments includa Low
PRICED, MEDIUM AND FINE DRESS
GOODS,
Black silks, CoIored silks. Maurnin;
Goods. Linen Goods. aud all Hoae-
keeping Dry Goods. blankets Mat
tings. Quilts. Comforts. Drug
gets. Domestic Cotton & sods
And Domestic Fabrics
OfalI KINDS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

070 A WEEK. $12 a day at home EARLY
- made. Costly outfit free, Address
TRUE & '.OC Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

4 don't love you, and l won't marry
you,' she said to him in a pet. Two
negatives make an Affirmative. nv dear;
let's 60 and see the parson,' he answer
ed, quietly. She went.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

When Henry was counting Sarah
he used to boast that he had "boss"
girl; now that he is married he finds
that he has "boss' but he never
mentions it.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10
Hosiery, Cloves & M,rin, Unierwsa,

In ail SizAS. for Ia lies Mi~>aS Boy. AMI n
of a'lv Kin ari description.
Ladies and Misses WRAPS aud SITAWI.~.
Lpiies' MUSLIN ENpERWEAR I.kCE-
I'D ilNti>, RCFFLiN;>, SCARF>, RtBB M.
NETS. &c.
GinghamS. talicn-'S. CAintzsS. CratolnA& sat
ms. White MUSLIN DRESS q pDD- NttnSspS
swiss AMI Cambria EmbrnhiericS. Butt M
Notions. &c.
sg- samples will be sent II parties who give
tbs plain an fun dire stjpns OF sl5Dut the price,
wanted cJlors preferrsi e..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

The young man about town at this
point pushed self-cocking revolver
under the indignant gentleman's nose.
and said: well, what will YOU and
your precious partner do? Your lit
tie game has not worked very we'll this
time. Mrs not here. but | am
Do'you want anything of me?'
On you, you have made mess of
the whole thing said the irate citizen
to the female, and quarrel between
the adventures and her partner in in
fanny then arose, while the young man
about-town left the place.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sows a field or trains a flower.
Or plants q tree. is more than all.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE OF VIRGINIA,
WAS ESTABLISHED PARTICULARLY FOR THE

oa'" @ H.as in the lection prepare
d II rtl
AID al fumc' expenditures.
tmnetat proceeded
Of the Ptche,
nsoIt Of
u!i iud
- ". GSSCCY the
cot
he In result Of
fall i In
OF the
of stated
asked for or those which rcent
aH p cent
asked Il! Seui his Report.
uaao !,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-08-10

Tobacco put in hens nests is good
TO keep them free from vermin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
GEORGE,
8.ICElOW T. co
Real Estate Dealers.

T OANS NEGOTIATED, TAXES PAID
IL for non-residents. correspondence
solicited.
Rooms ! and 2, Front street, opposite
the Yesler and Leary block, p. o. box
65s, Seattle. w. r. mrl II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

Tus poST.,NTElllcEMcER PUB. co
Seattle, June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

A Bro RADpnH.-A Pomsroy CIV. T.
correspondent writes: "Ar. Henry
Kauschs. Of Falling Springs, brouRht {
radish into town Saturday weighing
l4k pounds. and neAsuriuR aSH inches
in length by IS In breadth. This 10 no
Ash story. The writer took it, weight
and dimenaious in pernon. We chAl-
lengs the Territory TO show anoshel
auoh radish."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

SPoKANn CoUNrY.-Spokane is coun-
ty LEO miles In length from east 10 west,
with An average width OF 65 miles, con-
tanning an area of about 5000 square
miles, equal 10 about one-eighth OF the
entire area Of Warrington Territory.
and containing population Of about
$4,000. That part Of Spokane county
lying east Of range 10 contains an area Of
about 1000 square milea and . popula-
tion Of about 1000, enough territory and
population for one Of the best counties
In Washington. West Of this line In
Spokane county is an area Of about
1000 square miles, containg population
Of about 5000. This area Is about one
tenth Of the entire AREA Of the Territory
and contains about one sixth Of the ag-
ricultural lands embraced In our Terri
torisl limits. The population and tax
able property in Spokane county west Of
range 20 arc more than double the pop
ulafion and taxable property contained
In Spokane county at the time Of its or
ganization. Tho settlers in the western
portion of Spokane county now have Ia
90. by the usual route Of travel. from
80 20 150 miles 10 reach the county
aeat.-Spyu0as Herald.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

ACCUMULATION tell us what 10 .
manifest fact that Astoria 10 gown q
at proportionately a. great . rate
A any city in the country. And
this. too, without Q rail-
road or adventitious effort 10 create
false prosperity. Next seaaon the work
OF grading the hills will Be prosecuted
with a view TO comply With the increes-
ing demand for private dwollinRs. For
the next few years the rule will Be. the
water level for business heuses and the
higher ground for dwelling hoases.
When the southern and western por-
tions Of our. beautiful psninsula begin
10 BE- covered with buildings the
YounQ's bay front will be bonanxs 70
those who own it.-Astorian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES
OF THE
poST- INTEL LIGENCER.
FOR DAILY:

proseesional cards, % per month for one
n and 81 per month for one-half inch.
nc.sls 10 cents line for one insertion.
acents line for six insertions, and 40
ssefs line per month.
Ccmmercial advertisements, 50 cents an
II one insertion, $L50 an inch for six
nsertions. 81 an inch for two weeks. $3.50
Sree weeks, and 50 per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards - per month for one
.eh' and 81 50per month for one-half inch.
Inesls. 10 Genus line for one insertion,
and q cents line per month.
Commercial advertising, III per inch Tor
one insertion, and $2 per month.
DAILY AND WEEK KLY:
Professional cards. ~ per month for one
inch and IS per month for one-half inch.
Locals, 25 cents line for one week. and
q, cents line per month.
Commercial advertising, ~ an inch for
one week, and 81 an inch per month
The above rates will be strictly adhered
10 with all new advertisements; and with
old ADVERTISEMENTS IL continued upon the
sxpiration Of present contracts.
TNe posT-lNTElllcENcER PUB. co
sea&sle. June 10 1888.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

Some recent disounious among Eng
lish doctors elliott the fant that many ct
them believe - - b . very unvhole-
soma drink 30 take With bEeakfaet. The
rsasons given are - long - they are
oonhniool.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
NOTICE..

TIME PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BE
tween w. H. Pumphrcy and J. ID.
Lowmsn, under the drm name Of Pun
mutual consent. The business viii be
continued by J. d. Lowman who assumes
all liabilities Of the Arm and will collect
ali debts due. W. II. HUMPHREY.
J. ID. LOWMAN.
Seattle, September y. 1854 seS0tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
NOTES.

The news received ON the arrival OF
the PosT-INrKLLIaKNcKR that Captain
william Renton, of Port Blakely, had
recovered his eyesiRht after nine years
blindness, was received with great re-
joicinR. Several letters of oongratula.
tion were written to the Captain by his
friends here,
The PosT<INTELLIaKNcRR is received
regularly now, and il more sought aftei
than any other paper, rs 1t always con.
taius the latest and most reliable newi
reports.
The fair that was to have taken plaoe
here has been postponed for some time
The exact date is not known.
Members Of the Third House are ar
irving daily. and II now looks a. though
that body was to be we'll represented, all
of which tends 10 make cigars much
cheaper.
The town, which has heretofore been
in total darkness after nightfall, 10 nov
lighted in q measure by coal oil street
lamps, which, however, beat nothing all
hollow.
As the session advances, matters oi
interest will surely ariss, and the read.
ers sf the Posr INTELLIoENcxR may rest
assured that they will be kept fully
posted from day to day with tho latest
and most reliable statements Of matterl
and thinQs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
puget Sound Hational Bank d
Seattle.

WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
w that No arc prepared to do . genor.l
Banking Business In this city. Solicit
current accounts with individualA Arms,
companies, hanks and banker: buy COM
mcrcial paper. county and city waEranss.
make collecttonA deal n loscien ana 90
receive deposits Of mooey and is9ue pasa
hoOks or certificates therefor. We ars
temporarily located In tho Yesler.l leary
hock. with Meosrn. Scott Z ChunetE.
Upou completion Il the OccidentAl Hotel
We win remove 70 . moro commodioua
once IN that building. ,r~u 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
Ladies' Hair Emporium

NyHE UNDERSIGNED N4ATE THE
/ atrical hair dressers Of San Franciscoh
opposite the new Occidental Hotel. where
full assortment Of Hair Goofs win a.
ways be kept on haAd.
Wig making for ladies and gentlemen
Q specially; also. hair cutting. dressing
and shampooing done.
Tho best and only reliable Hair Balm
.ss ssss ss S Mr.. and MRS. CARL KoscHR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

yS1.kOOs 1ucAuU0I Oh the mouse, Ou8 Is
bright and active and will make use-
fui representative, even il be did lick 9
big unruly school boy before be left.
OLYMPIA, Oct. 4, 1888.
This morning a copious shower of
rain fell, but by o'clock it had ceased.
and the bright sun came out, and the
weather was bright and cheerful till
evening, when q cold breeze blew up
from the north. This weather calls TO
mind verse composed BY an English
man of-war's man, and by request cited
BY the composer before the Princess
Louise during her recent visit to Vjcto-
ria. The poem" run something like
this:
1T ere was bloody sparrow
Lived up . bloody spout,
And then the bloody rain came down,
And drove the bloody sparrow out;
And then the bloody sun came out,
And dried up the bloody rain,
When the bloedy. tleedinR spxrrow
Went mp the blosdy spout again"
Both branches of the Legislature met
at O'Clock. President Truax, of the
Council. announced the following
srANDIN0 COMMITTEES.
Elections-Burke, Collins and Power
Hospital for Insane-HauQhton, Ca
ton and Whitehouss.
Federal Relations-Power, Kerr and
Harper.
Ways and Means-Smith. Collins and
Barke.
Education-Kerr Hale and Edmiston j.
Judiciary-Caton, Smith and Kerr.
Military. Affairs-Whitehouse, Cation
and HauRhton.
Roads and HiRhways-Burke. Hale
and Smith.
Enerosssd Bills-Kerr. Edmiston and
Whitehouse.
Enrolled Bills-Powsr, Edmiston and
Harper.
C0mmerce-COllins,K Kerr and Hale.
Printing -Edmiston, Power and Burke.
Corporstions-Hanghten, Smith and
Cation.
Counties Whitehouse, Power and
Edmiston.
Agriculture - Harper, Burke and
Smith.
Claims-Hale, whitehouse and COL
Inns.
Observation-Disclosures, Harper and
Kerr.
Public Buildings and Ground-Hale,
Burke and Edmiston.
Territorial Library-Power, Harper
and Hale.
MininR-Harper, Collins and Haugh-
ton.
Rules and Orders-Kerr, Edmiston
and Haughton.
Mr.. Burke presented a memorial
praying for an appropriation to clear
Lewis River. Referred.
Mr.. Smith intsOduoed joint resolu-
tien to appoint a committee on the ad-
justnent Of mileage of members.
Mr.. Power introduced joint resolu-
tion relative to Territorial printing,
providing for receiving proposals. for
the incidental printing of the Territory
to be paid for by the Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06
'RTH, Csashier.


Du0DCTO00s
BAILEY 0ArxERT. President.
KP. FE1RY, Vice President.
J, FuKfH. Cashier.
yAA MCNAu0af.
II. L. YBLEn.
COW0GsROND NDExT1.
San Frnncjsco. tho Bank of Califoruta,
Portland, the First National Bank.
New York. agency Bank of California.
Iondon. n. n. R0thechi1d & Sons.
Paria De Rothschild rrcreA
Frankfort A. u. L. Won Steigor Z Co.
ty3l u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

youngest member of the House, but il
bright and active and will make use-
ful representative, even il be did lick q
big unruly school boy before he left.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-06

i han0in9. kalsouining and ws tint
ing. FiI1t-clao work guaranteed u eyery
inGfance ead - s1pR laints -. anS2
ceE1R CalanofA and truns slysseA Anrseu