davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05

'tireat time We have with tramps," said
the freight brakeman, cutting chip oiY tho
corner Of black plug. "'Ihey sre pretty sleek,
th.-s CHAPS are what like u ride ami not pay
the company W. don't care much for the
company or It's earnings, but It Is u matter 81
professional pride with w not a. be beat by a
dea,ileai One IT the sleekcst games ever
knew VI was played On VI One morning last
week. A pair u tranls wcro beating their
way west, and III bet II would take you
month Of Sundays ~ guexs where they were
riiin. In the train was HAT car loaded with
iron watcr pipe, and into these pipes the old
buffers had crawled. II was right snug
berth They had plenty VI ventilation, the
pipes brin olSn at both ends and lail length
wise Vi thu ear, and tho the sun couldn't bake
I'm IN the day nor the dcws Of night fail on
'em.
I'VE couldn't git ut 'em, nutlrr, and that
was the worst u it. II We crawlcd IN after
EN- the only thing We could do was to crawl
out agin, Gauss no man could pull another
one out Of water pipe. We tried to poke
'en cut with fence rails, but they were too
short. The tramps they cussed US an called
Us all thu names they could lay their dirty
tongues u, an that made W mad an We
swore we'd have EN- out o there II we had to
dump that car Of water pipe OF into some
river. Just then our conductor struck III
idea Wait till we got up to 0alesburg, ;
says be- 'an then Wen Fix en- And We did
At Galesburg there's a switch insine fixed up
with n pump and hose to throw water, an We
got hold o that ingine and turned her nozzle on
them tramps. Mover had such fun in my life
1t made mo think Of the time when W. used 10
drown woodchucks out q their holes when
was boy wouldn't have missed that pic.
mic for n months salary chicago Herald
"Train Talk
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
Companions Which VIII CONVEY To the
Reader Aome Idea of IL, ~ixs

Reader some Idea OF Its sine
The face II Liberty, whieh has q sublime
expression, has t-esn PLACED upright On a
franz hear ID. tuilfing ~ that yi,itors NAV
sseit IL Is eleven feet four inct.s high
will wear at"ut hsr brow 4 nan sfal,lin.
on aRo,hrr mans shoulders woui hardly L.
atie u iok over the top u her heai The
fare b male u six piee.s OF bronze, riyet.d
together With nails, which show plainly 10
ote twenty FEET away, hut which al a gr, lt.r
distance art inyislhl.
lLtertys fingers arr atferri atau, in cun-
fusion On ths f,Dr 81 the workshop AMI box
Ike POINTS of st0yepii.a Her mhiJt, finger is
six foot six inches long AMI ~ large that fat
man might easily crawl into it aisi there
eoIieal Lirnsrif Her feet wouLi make a
CLicaso girl chuekle. They arr ten frst
sfross The two feet stand in u large fenced
inetsure near the fort ami cover .un,iler-
as't ground At hast twenty people might
step on the goddess CONS at once
The tprch which Liberty will hoh in air il
cul,>,l in sih, Forty people might ,t,,ui in
II at onee The rim about its upi..r sise il u
substantial iron railing four feet high Mt
tar from the torch stands the golden fame
whhh forever l. Ia burn In 1t. This artistic
pieseof work, which hooks like sinuo.ls flame
turned into bronze by solue encLan,ment, i,
nearly six feet high ant about four feet In
diameter.
The statue will h. taller than the lofty
I.sisstal II will h, two AMI q half tln.s as
high Us the queen u Broldingnag The Ieo
pie among whom Gulliver was ST. cute mani.
kin AMI ~ great a curiosity We're sixty feet
high swift multiplied tho sie u ordinary
men and objects by ten Liberty Is about IjD
feet high, AMI 10 her the colossal queen VI
Broisiingnag, who ate with knife rs long as
s'ytLe ami drank cut of u cup Us large as a
inches high would ie ~ man six feet high
II tiulliver's little nurse, Glualaclitch, who
was years old AMI " feet high, uld small
Tor her aye, hal ieen proportionally as large
~ the Statueof Liberty Sho would have lsen
lOO feet high, AMI small Tor her age The mis-
chieyous dwarf, the smallest In the Kingdom
who was only 10 feet high, would te b. the
Statue VI Liberty IA dwarf foot ~ inches
high would le tous
To Ia VI tho same comparative size as the
statue the rat In Brohiingnag, which was as
big as mastif, would have to In rs big as
cow the mastiif, eiual In bulk 10 four cle-
plants would have to be as big as ten .le
plants, Jumbo would b. no larger to the
statue than pug dog. 10 retain his reputa.
ton of lring the largest elephant In tho world
h. would have 10 le M feet high. The colpy
sal elephant ut coney Island Is no bigger be-
SHE the statue than horse u beside man
The Washington monument Is no bigger %
the statue ii liberty than shaft II feet high
In country hurying ground would be- to an
ordinary person We appar 10 the statue AS
u man little less than 3 inches high would
apIsar 10 W. New York Journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
THE CUTTING CASE.
President Cleveland to IN Ask, Il nv
Congress 10 Renew His Demand,

President Cleveland to IN Ask, Il by
Congress 10 Renew His Demand.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The House
committee on foreign affairs at a meet.
ing to-day took up and considered the
resolutions introduced by Represents.
tives Belmont, Grain and l.anham in re.
laton to the Cutting case and also the
correspondence on the subject furnished
by the secretary of state. Representa-.
tiv" I.anham appeared in person before
the committee in support of his resolu-
ton and finally the following preamble
and resolutions were drawn up by repre-.
sentative Grain and were adopted.
Whereas, A. X. cutting, an American
citizen, is wrongfullv deprived of his
liberty 10y Mexican officials at Paso del
Norte, IN the republic Of Mexico; and
Whereas, The Mexican government
refuses to release said Cutting upon the
demand of tho President Of the United
States; and
Whereas, The government Of Mexico
alleges IA u reason for its refusal to com
ply with such demand that said Cutting
IN guilty IT violating Mexican law upon
American soil, and
Whereas, The House Of Representa-
tives, while approaching the disposition
shown by the government Of Mexico 10
carry out International obligations, can
never assent to the doctrine that citizens
OF the United States may be prosecuted
in a foreign country for acts done wholly
upon American soil; therefore, In it
Resolved, First. That the House Of
Representatives approve VI tho action Of
the President Of the United States In
demanding the release Of the said A. n.
Cutting.
Resolved, Second, That the President
Of the United States be and l,e IL hereby
requested to renew the demand for the
release Of the SAID a. X Cutting.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted and laid before the House by
chairman Belmont to day and Immediate
action requested.
The resolutions of the House commit.
tee on foreign affairs regarding the paso
del Norte affair did not reach the House
to-day, contrary to expectation and the
first report. a member Vt the foreign,
affairs committee. holding close relations
with the administration. stated to night
that the adoption Of the Cutting rcsolu-
tons, should they pass the House to
morrow, would imply much more than
seemed to be generally supposed. In the
first place, he said. Mexico has been
asked to release this man Cutting. Mex
Eo has refused and has given reasons.
These resolutions declare those reasons
insufficient and request the President to
renew the demand. lie said should this
demand be refused our minister will be
at once withdrawn and then in all proba.
blity an extra session Of congress would
have to he called Mr.. Belmont, chair.
man Of the House committee on foreign
affairs, Is working most earnestly for the
release Of Cutting. Times. Union.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
Protest Against tho Japanese Craze.

Her Won Fake, the custodian of the Vienna
industrial museum. protests against the
Japanese rran which Is iiooiing the western
nations with the productions Of Japanese art,
AMI which hc asserts is JaIanising even Eu
rolean AIT In spite of the indispensable
technical finish VI Japanese art, its essence Is
that OF raIlaturc. Figures aud drawings OF
japanese nun and women, even Of trs.s and
ships, arr not intended 10 be Representations
VI real types. but are more W lese colls,in,i>ly
distorted 1t is II mistake to rgard Jalul,,s,,
work as moiel for European imitation -
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
How 10 Preserve Oranges,

party, who seems quite familiar " ith
the subject Of preserving oranges, has
written To the Enterprise Herald nm ac
count of th" manner Of keeping such
fruit IN orange producing sections Of the
Mediterranean. lie says it is an easy
matter to preserve oranges for months
after they arc harvested.
Storing oranges in Italy and other
places IN as old, tho party informs us, as
orange culture itself. by storing the
fruit, -packing it in sand in the
ground, the foreign crops are spread
over an almost indefinite period.
THE system now in universal u,e in
the Italian provinces of Sorrento aad
Calabria, aud the islands Of Sicily and
Malta, Is described by this party AZ fol.
lows:
In AN excavation from four 10 seven
ieet deep board floor IL laid, over which
lSspread three inches of well dried, clean
sand. The fruit, carefully cut, from
the tree when barely ripe, and closely
wrapped IN paper, is laid ON the sand 40
that not even the wraps will touch
each other. The interstces nre th,n
'illtd with sand, and another ayer of
t'rte inchesis placed over tho fruit. To
'e followed by alternate layers Of fruit
AMI sand until the tier IL hpl, which has
u cover of four to slA inches II mora
Imam tht,N,t A. N l,,s a l..
"i crushing the fruit. which cannot In,
safely stacked like sweet POTATOES. To
'c"h"lnlzc space shelves ARE often used
arranged with galleries between them,
anu ~ tiers sufficiently far apart to al
mt the three tiers Ut fruit to tho shelf.
n rough board roof, well covered with
earth sufficient to keep ont cold. heat or
moisture. with narrow entrance Il, MR.
hi'' access al any time, completes the,
arrangement which preserves tho fruit
WINTER or summer Not only ARE or
ahsrs Kept IN tins way. but have seen
lemons. grapes AMI melons taken ont
after being IN the sand for months, as
'rsh ana palhtahle IN though Just picked,
AMI also M just ~ good condition for
long shipment.
" the 'tallln orange crop were put on
the market all IN n lump. or with a.
i'oh bnt Two or three mont hs to handle
IT. rs - The case in Florida. il would
hrIhE very little, anh the annual rental
"i ~" per acIe for Bearing groves,
"hl'h n now common. would l.. reduced
To Il Traction Of that amount.
am aware that Italy has a much
'liyer climate than Florida. especially
curing the summer, bN clean sand, III
wilch We havean abundance, thoroughly
hricd viii absorb very little moist,lre.
ana The fruit packed AS have described
would b" IN no possible danger until the
RAINY season set in, which fully double
the tlmen which it might In marketed.
Then, instead Of hurrying fruit to the
ra'iwaya or steamboat landings, con
NiFllrd, To some unknown or irrpsppn-
Sl'Ir commission merchant who. be- he
ever So conscientious, is Obliged to dis
l"'Hr OF 1t for what he can get. our or
ihE" growers would be masters of In.
situation. They could demand a fair
lrl'e, and contcntcdly wait until the
hehler was ready to pay it. Now they
are ut the mercy of the carriers and
dealers. and 80 long AZ the present state
81 affairs continues orange growing
pr"nlhes no certain income.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TiCkEr,
samuel y. ridden Dead.

The news was received in this city
last night Of the death of MI. Tillen.
He drd yesterday at Greystone, his
summer residence on the Hudson. We
have no particulars. His death was not
unexpected, as he has been in feeble
health for long time. We will In able
Ia give full particulars to morrow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
A lew uf o Life Long student.

For myself no more call tho Crs.,des
folly than call the eruption Of "A volcano
folly, or the French revolution folly, az any
other bursting If the lava which hes III
nature ~ in the hearts VI mankind Il Is tho
way IN which nature is pleased to shape the
crust Of the varth AMI to shape human
society. Our business with these things Is to
understand them, not 10 quarrel with them -
Fruude In food WordA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05

The republican legislature Of California
elected. on Tuesday last, A. 4. Williams
10 the u. ). Senate to till III. vacancy
caused 10y the death Of Senator Miller.
The vote stood % for Williams. and "a
against him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05

a Philadelphia Judge has given notice that
mere technical defenses IN thu law will not be
reCognized
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DtIIY NEWS IL published every morn
Iug. eEsrTt Monday, ami delIyeFs,i ~ caTTIsTs
IA fl vrA, fF mtiI,'d ist~ttzr ire Tor . '' ats
m IHtS. 81 ~ tor three months, So ta.r 81
IN "a H. tF - pr aunum.
far NtEktN NEN> y an s-Vage t5-suitIfan
ptIs-T. plftI.=h,t. tyrUF Fra iHy. containing
Al th.4 news al tts Wsek. lucal dud grttsTat- IL
a. the aTg.-t ami hsiHitsnmr>t ~r~siv ldP.r
pItI~h'si IA fiuTitist. aud will ts mailed l-S-f-
a @' ttr'' tor 81 year. uT - cents isT ~
months. >psNgmcn copss Tree 10 any a'i;fts ~.
iHsai iIVrtrI,s Iu.f.t> ~ cents Isr ttne tor
A. iirtlH ant ~ cents D. lin' tor s-t''l ALL
dt' rtuti l,trtltIi. So CIsl uitIcse 10 GENTS per
uuc. tt,eiuc,,i rate cpntinu.i d''s'Ttlrs-
fEE.-
Nj ADVERTISING halls hsrdme due lto rata
every IA. IA b. IasaI "A iyrItlssu.Iits ttu.- al
tnr - r,fHgtf''H ~ the I'M tor shnh Tbey are
tu-sstttti.
Al urntlttaua,-- should he mai, ty .Spress,
N tfI.-s -',t,i.-F "a lex i-tsTt Il letter.
tttt"~~.
=. 4. HAMMOND.
Hu>tNt>r NkNkaER,
PALATkA. fisthInA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05

Snoy fell to the depth IT one and one
half inches on the summit of Mt. Wash
mgton, y. H.. on the 81 inst.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-05

Cinnamon ARE crowding into the XIV.
"nsh gold mining district Of British Co.
lunb'a, and are filing claims.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
CRlsF AnD CAsEAL

sslian proposes, but" UpoE
thinking Il over, We doa't believe h
proposes half a. the girls would likI
him 10.
The country shows symptoms o
an overstock Of Mgr. Cepel. II /.
unfortunate that there Is no export
demand for this article. Philadel-
phia Press
A sheet of paper IL inches wide
and more than Z miles long was re
Gently made at WATERFOWL. n. Y.
The leading plumber Of the place
had 9 bill to make ouk-Piftsburg
Chronicle Telegraph.
SilveFton ministers have formula,
ted an edict preventing draw-pokel
and faro at church fairs They favor
stallion poker and keno--the per-
censage Is greater.-oury lNev Solid
MuldoOn.
A French peasant named Jean
Foare and bis wife have been senttn
ced to hard labor for life for having
murdered, boned and boiled Jeans
brother. Il seems that, after mixing
the stew with cabbsges, they gave il
to the pigs
A "Seasonable Hiatt column sayi
that warm soapsuds is one of the
best insect washes.
1t is well 70 know this. Insects
lose half their unpleasantness when
they are kept nice and clean, Save
your suds.-Iife.
The Chinese Sunday Schools, it Ii
said, do not graduate MISSIONARIES.
The Cinnamon who Join the schools
do not care two cents for Christian
| ity. What they want Is to learn
English, and as soon as this object d
attained. they have no further use
for hymn books and catechisns.
The darkeys who monopolize the
business of killing slligators on the
Gulf coast get from 80 cents to 81 9
skin. Not less than 500. 900 are
slaughtered every year for their skins
and Il Is not impossible that alliga-
tor farms may be started In the South
some day for the artificial propoga
ton of the reptiles.
We DONE wish TO seem unfeeling, LORD
and Laureate, when we say
Locksley Hall ID not the only thing that
fallen to decay;
Bot We frd your metre ragged, and yoal
language very queer.
Better three nonths Of the Poet than 1
Cycle Of the Peer. -Nsv Ysrk
Tribune.
Little Dot-I know what I'm GO
ing to get for q Chr .stmas present.
Little Dick-Whatl
"a new doll; big one. too, guess.
Ibid your mamma tell you so?"
mo. but seed her making a soi
of clothes. and they is too little foI
me."-Omaha World.
Up to 1880 the sale Of pretzels was
not large, but 1t grew until 1883. and
then made wonderful strides. Lei
me see. in that year the consumption
Increased go per cent; In 1884 Il in,
creased 1875 per cent. over the proceed.
ing year; in 1885. 800 per cent, and
this year it has already gone zoo pei
cent over 1882; now II is q staple
article of food. used by all classes
The reason is that improved machin.
cry has come Into use. The old, hard,
unpalatable pretzel has been replaced
by clean, wholesome article. -"Ba.
ke-," in ST. Louis Globe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

Ex.Gov. Bullock. of Atlanta, Ca,
speaking OF prohibition in that city,
said to q reporter In New York the
other day The city does q big
business Just now. There are sever.
al counties adjacent that have no To-
cal option laws in force, and they
furnish jugs to the thirsty citizens OF
Atlanta. An express train comes 10
every afternoon, called the Jug ex-
press, with some hundred OF so jugs
filed with good whiskey consigned
TO citizens. As much. interest Is Ia.
ken In the arrival of this train as of
one bringing q circus. There Is no
law 70 prohibit whiskey being COZ
veyed TO private residence 10 Jug.
/ think pretty nearly as much wits
key Ia drank as before, only it is not
done openly. Native wine is not
prohibited, and q great deal Of Ii Is
consumed. Atlanta has not suffered
from depression in business, as some
allege, because Of prohibition. AT
the end Of Two years the term expires.
and think We will adopt g high H.
cense system"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
a sale all or part Of His farm. a miles
from Seattle and Il miles from the new
beach road. 563 acres a. surveyed By King
County surveyor said farm IL surveyed
OF into III acre lots and IL AL Level and
nearly All bottom land. and well adapted
e hop. garden or hay culture The White
River county road runs through the place.
psst once across the road TIVE school
houses and q church within three-QuAr-
tars Of q mule Of the premises. and rail-
road depot only half = N le away. Is Is
situated in Duwamish river valley. and
the river runs all aroand three sides Of
the place, and good water. No brush or
timber on the place; II Is ell In grass CT
hay and would make good dairy farm.
Also. farm at Dewntto, Mssen county,
Of leo acsea, decided land. This place IL
nearly all good beaver dam lana. well
watered and easily cleared. principally
small willow brush. There IL now clear
ed about 10 acle e.; . good house and new
barn; cuts enough lay for Two cows and
q pair OF hos ses- raid farm II well adapt
ed 70 hop culture and handy 70 Skokomieh
Resery alton, where pickers VIII always
be at hand.
Terms easy. For further particulars
address, either BY letter or person.
JOHN kINES
oc2Odw DawamiHh. w. T
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
NOTICE.

I HAVE THIS DAY Slid A HALF
l interest 10 he grocery store. sti Froat
st-esA foFm-fiy known ~ the business
nrsn q Calktns & Co. % W. J. Fegueon.
TIE arm name viii hereafter Be Caikins
& f@ g1snn- | assume al tn6shee9ReEs
MgAinst the arm Of Cabins 4 Co. and col
leet ~ eatstandtn9 accoanas ~ all De-
cNmhss l. ISIS.
Al pefsans Indebted 70 Calkins q Co.
VIII plaase call and make ~ttiemans b.
twseB tbs and Decemhsr 3laG Or their
aecoants viii be put into the hAnda e. 9
collector. Dated necE mher II ISIS
aei2Esd w. CALKfNS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THR
Il Third Judicial District Of the Terri.
tory Of Washington, holding terms ai
Seattle. in King county, for the counties
OF King aHd Kitsap.
No. 5056--Ths Cfy OF Seattle. plaintiff.
vs.. A. III Adams. defendABt.
Complaint fled In the county Of King,
In the office OF the Clerk Of said District
Court.
THR UNITED Sra rEs or AsRRicA SEHD GhFKflxc:
To A. n. ADAMS. defendant
You are hereby required TO appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff. Ia the district Court OF
the ] bird Judicial District OF the Terri
tory OF washington, holding terms at the
city Of Seattle, In the county VI King. for
the counties OF King and kitsap, and 70
answer the complaint died therein within
sixty days from the date OF the first sub
location OF this summons or Judgment BY
default viii be taken against you. accord
ing 70 the prayer OF the complaint.
The said action IL brought 10 forecloee
a street assessment lien upon loLs 1. 2. 7
and in book 10 OF Mayaards plat Of
the town lnow city, CT Seattle, King
county, Washington errt CRY, for work
and labor done. and materials furnished
in the grading and improving Of jackson
street. IN said city, bet Ween June 9Th. fS6a
and January 9Th, 1884. BY shtus and in
panusnce OF the provisions OF ordinance
No. 3o3 OF the city OF seattle. 70 provide
for the grading and Impr0vement0f Jac -
son street. and ordinance NO. 3i7. OF said
city prescribing the mode Of making and
collecting Assessments for street improve
ments. The Amouats claimed Tor said
work labor and materials furnished are
respectively. as follows: Upon said lot
l. $tI7 60; up1n said lot 2 S3lS; upon sad
lot 7, 927S 40; upon said 1T 8 $3fS Total
amount cl&in, ed. &i3s2 Together with in
lerest on said Sts92. the total sum, 1T the
rate Of ten per cent per annum from JAN
uAry 9th. 1854. and for i've per cent addi-
tonal On said total sum a. damages, and
fer expenses Of collection. and for cos.s
and disbursements.
Plaintiff prsys for Judgment establish
ing lieE upon said lots. and that said
lofs be sol 70 discharge such lien and all
costa Of sale, and tor gsnesal relief.
Witness the Honorable Reger & Greene,
Judge Of the said District Court
szAI- and the seal thereof. this 18th
49, day Of November. A. ID. lSsd
JAMES SkAvEY. Clerk.
By VIZ. l. LUDLOW. Deputy Clerk.
Fred H Pet-rsoa City Attorney. non
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
No One Need
Remain
"A Dyspeptic.

at have been suffering for over
two years with Dyspepsia. For the
last year l could not take q drink Of
cold water nor eat any meat without
vomiting it up. My life was mis-
cry. had had recommended Sim
mons Liver Regulator. of which !
am now taking the second bottle, and
the fact is that words cannot express
the relief / feel. My appetite is very
good, and / digest everything thor
oughly. l sleep well now, and /
used 10 be very restless. ! am flesh
iGg up fast good strong food and
Simmons Liver Regulator have done
it all. l write this 10 hopes of bene-
fitting some one who has suffered as
| did, and would take oath to these
statements If desired"
Z. s. BALLoU,
Syracuse, Neb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28

A certain prominent dramaiist has
some painful recollections Of his util-
ity days on the stage. Nothing" be
says. could exceed the agony of
standing on the stage without speak
ing . word In the trial scene of The
Merchant Of Venice, which lasted
thirty-six minutes. / did that for
$50 nights. II anyone wants TO
realize Il, let him stand still and 81
lent, in the middle Of his room for
half an hour"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-28
q. O. snOREY a CO.,
UNDERWRITERS.

MetAllin WOOD and caoGA-coverpE
cAske.R and Coftlna Rshsa Gacvsn Anr
evexy tAsnx rN,quiaiAR for FunarMaA Al
<s@aes q EoollA fruan kha cAaApas1 !
( - hemk ardnrw1 hy telagrApA pr1mpals
laed. Calmaha Hlock. Fruaa ~ I'll