davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Ia recently patented soda motor, in
tended for use on street railways, the
process of gathering steam is as follows
The caustic soda, which is contained In
reservoir surrounding the steam boiler,
Is raised to a high initial temperature
oy means OF jets OF burn
ing gas or petroleum, thus evaporating
all moisture from the soda. The heit
from the soda produces steam in the
boiler, which is applied TO an ordinary
engines the exhaust steam from the en-
glne Is then absorbed by the coda, produce
ing neat suftlcientto generate steam, until
the soda is supercharged with moisture
when the jets OF fame, which in
the meantime have been dispensed
with, are again ignited to regenerate and
reneat the SODA. The operation may be
cation Of soda motors which have been ~
use several years past in this country and
In Europe. -"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
THE RAILROADS.
What an Analysis Of tho Strawn Coal
Shows II Ia Good fora
Bonanza.
a Rumored Railroad snic--A Great RAN
road-A Oommissionsr's Yiows-Gon-
trai Nsws \ otes.


Gen. Dodge was in consultation yester
day with Col Keller In his private car.
On January there Will, It is said, be q
change of time on the Gulf, Colorado 6
Santa Fe.
Msj. IS. s. wa'her, chief engineer Of
the Missouri Pacific In Texas, was in the
city last night.
The Missouri Pacific wac eight hours
late last nlaht, said TO be caused by o
wreck up the country.
Chief Engineer w u. Parsons Of the
Fort Worth & Rio Grande left yesterday
for the East. 10 spend the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Col. L. l.. Keller, acting general man
ager Of the Texas Pacific, went west IN
his special car to spend the holidays
with his family at Big Springs.
Savannah coal ls better than McAllister
coal, and SWawn coal G5 per cent. better
locomotive coat than the Bavanah
product. The Texas & Pacific has In
reality found bonauza,
An analysis OF Str4wn and Sayanan,
I. r., coal, shows the following as the
rpgullt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
CHURCH DEDICATION.
Cardinal Gibbons Gives Good Advice to tn,
Bon, miaus OF Baltimore.

Cardinal Gibbons Gives Good advice to the
BON miaus OF baltimore.
BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 19,--The new
Catholic church OF St. Stsnislaus was
dedicated to-day by Cardinal Gibbons,
who made an address to those present.
The congregation was composed almost
entirely of Bohemians and in the course
of his remarks the cardinal said the peo-
pie owed a duty to their country, and in
serving their country they served God
He spoke Of the relations be.
tween employer and employed.
He said their interests were
mutual He warned them to avoid
engaging In anything that might lead to
anarchy, but by industry and Thrift to
make for themselves name and standing
among their fellow-citizens. He also
spoke against any socialistlc movement
rs wrong to the country and to religion
An address In German was made by Rev
Father Shauer and one in Bohemian by
Rev, Father Jeutsche.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
A BRUTAL ARRAY.
One Of The Most Savage Prize Fights
on Record Reported from Boston.
The Police Eladed.
Eight RoundS Fought with Light Kid
Gloves-Esoth Principals Have TO 30
Carried from tho Spot.

BosToN, MASS, Dec. 1.-the most
savage prize fight, without exception, that
has ever been fought in this part of the
country occurred at late hour last night
in disused loft ON one of the wharves
in this city, the principals beng Dick
Cronin of Boston and Abe Humer, cham
pion lightweight OF the United States
navy. The pugilists' hands were covered
with the lightest OF kid gloves, and they
fought until both were so weak that they
were unable to stand, when the referee
declared the contest draw. Eight de-
perate rounds were fought. There were
several knock-downs, and blood was freely
drawn on botiasides. The faces of both
men were terribly cut and disAgured and
both had to be carried from the spot
Early In the night the police got WIND Of
the affair and on three occasions during
the evening when the preparations had
been completed for the fight they appear
ed aud prevented it, There was bad
blood between the principals, however,
and inallya lott was secured, into and
from which the fighters and spectators
had to descend and ascend hand over
hand on ropes. Ten well-known sporting
men contributed purse OF $500, and only
they besides the seconds, witnessed the
fight.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
NO FIGHT.

Nhe Trouble Between the Unions and
knights Does Rot MateriaIize.
CHICAGO, ILL, Dec. l9.-There was an
unusually large attendance at to-day's
meeting of the Chicago trades assembly,
on account of the seemingly inevitable
collision between the Knights OF Labor
snd trades union elements, owing to the
failure to consolidate the two national
organizations at Columbus. The exp, cited
night did not materlallze. Leaders ON
both sides showed decidedly coucilla-
tory feeling and with little or no discus
sion. Action on the report of Edward
Mulraney, delegate TO the Columbus CON
gress, was postponed until next meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
A arasping monopoly.

1t is said that some Of the Western rail-
roads even control the rellgl, along their
lines. A new resident Of Glendale,
Oak, handed In letter to one OF the
churches, and was asked;
odd YOU come by the Blank & Blank
railroad?h
0NO.n
"Do you patronize the company's Gle
vatnr A. this statlon2"
"No"
"Iiave you signed petition for lower
freight ratea?"
81 have"
"Then You had better take back your
letter and apply TO the Baptist church two
blocks down aud around the corner. That
chuIch nauIs most everything by mule
teams, while we stand 10 with the rail-
road.n- Wall Street Daily News.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
WACO.
SOwer honda Confirmaiion-No Midnight
Mas>-MsII II obbers.

SOwer ds--ConfirmhIion-No Midnight
MasN-HIaIi Robbers.
Special 10 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Dec, l9,-The series OF
sewer bonds issued by the city have ar.
rived from Austin and will be sold at
once. 1t il said New York parties have
offered to take them at par.
Bishop Gregg of the Episcopal church
administered the rite of confirmation here
tonight Tho bishop has spent two days
In the city and Will leave for Marlin to.
morrow.
Father Bodelou, Catholic priest, an.
nounces that In obedience to the order OF
Bishop Gallagher, midnight mass will not
be celebrated Christmas eve light Some
Catholics appear TO regret the order.
United States District attorney Pearre
left for Dallas to day to look after some
mail robbery cases there on preliminary
hearing before the United States com
missioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
A Fine na,lroad.
SOMETHING ABOUT ROUTE TO THE
SOUTHEAST FROM FORT WORTH
Fai leld Recorder.

The above Is taken from the Fort Worth
GAzErTE OF the 18th inst While 1t Is as
yet no real railroad news, but simply the
views OF one OF Fort worth's long headed
business men and capitalists, we cannot
help but reproduce &c, aud assure that
plucky little railroad city that were IL TO
get such an enterprise on foot 1t would
meet hearty cooperation from this
county, which has long hoped for road
running northwest and southeast. Nor
is this county alone interested We have
good reason to believe that Navarro, / .eon
and Ellis counties would be quick TO 70.
spond to q proposition 10 Join in an effort
10 get such road.
A glance at the map OF our state shows
no prettler or more desirable route for a
great trunk line road than from Fort
Worth southeast 20 Trinity station, and
finally on Co Beaumont. Strange IL Is,
that Northern, Western and Northweste n
Texas has no direct road TO the grea,
pine region OF the Fast or Southeast
The rapid growth and development, how
ever, OF the northwestern counties In tbs
last year or two has shown that great
through route TO the pinerles is a state
necessity and should now be built. There
is more activity in railroad matters nov
than there has been for several
years past; and we believe II
the proposed route were properly
placed before capitalists who In
vest In railroad enterprises, Their,
Is much PROBABILITY Of their taking hold
OF 1t. Looking again at the map, we see
that such road from Fort Worth e
Trinity station would run nearly central
ly through Ellis, Navarro, Froestone anC
Leon, and would touch the county sea
Of each county A One road II woult
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
Tho Marriage Teat.


During the three months ending June
last the marriages of l00,ils persons
were registered in England and wsles,
equal to an annual rate OF l4.5 per 1000 of
the population, estimated by the register
genera. to DC nearly %, 900, 900 Of persons.
This marriage rate was 9 per 1000 below
the mean rate in the corresponding quar-
tiers of the ten years 1865, and, with
two exceptions, was lower thSn the rate
recorded in the corresponding quarter of
any year since the commence
ment OF civil registration in
1887. The marriage rate Is held by stat
isticians and political economists 10 be a
faithful reflex of the prosperity OF the ma
,tlon. The diminished rate may therefore
be welcome sign of prudence in the
working classes during depression OF
trade and subsequent scarcity of work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Mrs. Godfrey, Murders Of Tie n
Morgue, Mysterious Island, Noted Fnia
Orators, Oliver Twist, Oar MVili
Friend, Outre Mer, Paul and Virgin
Peter the Whaler, Phantom POrl1i'l
Phyllis, Pilgrims Progress, Red ns
Richelieu and Under the hed Flag S
and Hound In Ceylon, Robinson Cow
Romola, Round the World, Ssii NlE|
Sartor Resartus, Scottish Cnieisl W.
ows and Sunbesms, Shandon ~
Sketch Book, Spanish Nun and Tie ~
Dwarf, Stoddard's Readings snd kta|
tions, Strange Adventures Of ha1
Sunrise, Swiss Family RibiuSoa, ~
deus OF Warsaw, That Beautiful WRA
Thicker than Water, Three ReslA
Three Spaniards, Tom Browns S:as
Days at Rugby, Tom Cringle's Log W \,
of tae World in Eighty Days
Leagues Under the Sea, Two on Isss
Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly, Young '0a
terS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
Greater than a Kniiroad nuiidor.

"Who are the beDefactors OF the human
racer" Numbered the iecturer, as he
brought his hat down upon the desk With
tbump that made a water spout rise out
Of the pitcher; "Who are the benefactors
OF the human race, askP"
~ guess I'm one OF 'em," said a little
man, rising in back seat. The lecturer
was rather taken aback, but after a
pause no managed to inquire: Sand what
have you done--built railro0d2"
''No, sir; I've invented bedbug pol
son. - Toronto Truth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

really be, could It be built. Fort Worth,
however. must be the fret mover In tho
enterprise. Il Is for her 70 beckon thither
railroad magnates and direct their vision
down the proposed route, and tell them
of the country to be traYersed by the
road, and the results TO be enjoyed with
It's completion. most friendly co-opera-
tiou awaits the invitation TO unite efforts
IN getting such grand enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Last week We wrote there would be
low barometer, or rain period, about the
l4th inst. Upon the 18th, 10th and l6th
inst. there was very decided disturb
ance OF the atmosphere, the wind upon
the night of the l4th reaching a velocity
! of fifty miles an hour, but there was no
ram 10 Texas This Is the fret instance
since June /, that our periods have not
been attended with rainfalls, and IL will
probably occur again in the future. We
wish the public to well bear in mind, that
our periods are periods Of atmospheric
disturbance. There may be decided at
mosphefic without rain, but there cannot
be rain without atmospheric disturbance,
because rainfall 10 caused by the
bringing in contact by wind,
werner and colder straias OF
atmosphere And high winds, even
without rain are perfect fulfillment of
the correctness OF our periods. Some
months since We wrote and distributed
circulars 20 the farmers OF Tarrant
county that when our periods were not at
tended with rain they would be attended
by high winds and clouds. Prof Hicks
OF st. Louis calls these periods "storm
periods" We have hesitated to use the
word "storm," fearful some timld per-
sons might think the houses would oil be
blown down, while we only intended them
TO understand there would be high winds
and probable rainfall. Every word we
write In THE GAZETTE we pay. for, and
we cannot say all We would Ike to edu-
cate the people to this most important
discovery. We stand alone the only free
public writer in the United States upon
the subject. From now till January / is
one Of the most difficult seasons of
the year to foretell the weather.
II is season that is annually
liable to what is known as a December
disturbance. 1t is similar to the March,
September and June disturbances. Our
next decided period Is about December
18th inst. We have q hopeful chance for
rain then, warm weather coming before
and cold snap afterwards. II the per
iod should pass with only wind the cold
snap win be moderate. II the rainfall Is
good the cold snap will be very Geld
Pease read our advertisement Of holiday
goods below. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
HOLIDAY GOODS AT CHAsE's.
ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Mems suits.
Ladies' suits.
Mems overcoats.
Ladies' cloaks.
Boys suits.
Boys oyercOats.
Mems underwear.
Ladies' underwear.
Children's underwear.
Mems hRndkerchiefs
Ladies' handkerchleis.
Ladies' shoes
Gbildren's shoes.
Ladies' sachels
Mems sachels.
Ladies' trunks.
Mems trunks.
Mems hats.
Mems caps.
Is VS. hats.
Boys caps. THOMAS FAIRLY,
Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
T. S.-We are Offering great bargains
IN blankets, comforts and flannels. Want
10 push them off. IF.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Buy package Of Silver Loaf and give
II fair trial. II you do this you will
never regret It, How many disastrous
failures 10 making bread cause troublous
vexation In the householder This can all
be obylated by trial OF Silver Loaf. j.
II. Brown guarantees its purity, strength
and efficiency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Butterine is now manufactured under the
supervision Of government chemists. and
is absolutely pure aud wholesome. We
guarantee 1t sweeter and more uniform
than the genuine butter. Not retailed,
but for sale by the tub only.
FORT WORM GROCER co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
An Engineer Kn.sd.

MEMPHIS, TENN, Dec. l9.--In
difficulty yesterday at Golden Lake, Ark,
Lee Wilson, planter, shot and killed
Tom Cotton, an engineer. Wilson sur
rendered himself and was lodged in Jail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

FIJI your order for seven different kind.
of raisins, We have large stock on
hand, prices beng from so cents per box
upward.
Try our butterine.
FORT WORTH GnocKR Co,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
nAILRnAn sAIr.
MR.. HUNTINGTON Is SAID TO HAVE GoB-
BLED UP THE FORT WORTH & NEW OR
LEANS ROAD.
Evening Mail

LEANS ROAD,
Evening Mail
For several days reports have been cir.
culated in the city to the effect that the
Fort Worth & New Orleans railroad, from
this city to Waxahachie, owned by the
Meesrs Roche Bros. and NJ 9. Hurley,
had been sold TO Mr. @. Z. Huntington
for sum OF money not stated. A re.
porter for the Mail interviewed a number
Of gentlemen who are supposed to know
as 10 the truth Of the reports, and
while no particulars Of the sale
would be given, the majority
would admit that the sale had taken place
and that Mr.. Huntington was the pur
chaser. IL Ia said on the street that the
sale was made In New York last week
and that Mr.. NJ G. Hurry, president OF
the road, went there to accomplish that
sale. " Is also re orted that the sale was
negotiated by Capt. NJ. b Lloyd Of the
First N tloDRl bank. Bota Mr. Lloyd and
Mr.. Hurry we're interviewed by the Mail
reporter on the SUBJ c., but they would
not give up. Mr.. Hurry declined To
either affirm or deny, while Ctpt. Lloyd
referred the reporter to either Messrs.
Roche or Mr., Hurry. II can be set down
as fact, however, that the road Is sold,
and that Huntington is the purchaser.
The Fort Worth & New Orleans people
have for some time past been endeavor-
ing to interest that gentleman in the
railroads touching at Fort Worth, and
they have undoubtedly succeeded. This
sale will be good thing for the city,
and 1t will be but short time before
the people will see dirt flying on the ex-
tension to the northwest
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
POETS.
lac following List Of Red Line Poets number all Of ~
Fopuar Authors The books Handsomely Bound worth

= Arnold Edwin, Aurora Leigh, Aytoun,
browning, Elizabeth b.; Browning Rob
erti BryGnts Early Poems, Burns, Byron,
campbell, Obaucer, Colerdge, Cowper,
0raooe, Dante, Dryden, Eliot, Favorlte
foems, Goethe, Goethe's Faust, Gold
smith, Hayergal and Sigourney, Heaven
Ia song, hemans, Hood, Had, Ingelow,
Keats, Kirk White, Lady OF the Lake
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Ponds Extract. Druggists keep it,
and almost everyone knows its value.
Try 1t once for any pain, ache, soreness
or any bleeding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Lalla Ro0kh, Poetry Of EloWeIs, I y
fe low, Lucille, Macaulay, Meredl,l I. \
ton, Moore, odyssey, Osslan, ~ "
Lost, Poe, Pope, Proctor, Rogers y v
setti, Schiller, Scott, Shakespeare " y
ley, Songs, Sacred and Devotional \, 81 Y.
burue, Tennison, Thackeray, IaV W
Upper, Virgil, Whittier, Willis "u'
worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

explanatory descriptions of the principal Premiums will be advertised
IRON week 10 week as the List completed and every ~
viii be Exactly Advertised.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20
EInEEEG PE9 EzSNHTTJNTs

The following is paal list of the premiums given ayay
TON to which additions will be rapidly possible M
is completes ts Nm@
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

Advertising Editor Chase Trading Co.
T, S.-We are Offering great bargains
in blankets, comforts and fiannels. Want
to push them off. Il. f.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-20

The Distribution will be supervised by COMMITTEES u ~.
men residing in the city, who have kindly consented Il
and attest the imparaIity of the award. r'A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03
WASHINGTON.



wAsxrSsrus. April a-Indian Con-
Tsiepooos Euvsssixaslns Ooumisses %
Electric asw>niaAsicu - hststofors -
lated. Mr.. kknny inqaissd II ths VII
psss regarded u - pfopsf for . 4em6sr
Of Couefees 70 aceepe eifl Witness,
With sosne heal. denfed that biz tnesrsss
was asst. He bad sesssd 10 rsy vhas-
ever sssessm<nf 80 ns1sessry - dsve1-
op IN uBknsvn qu&pfsey. NJ. Eden tn
CURED u tie vsta>ss hes ever ssed he
" s&1ciai eunoeesson 20 fursksr Ne
ipssrrsss Of NJ Pan Electric" Nos
o. the fsse Of Ged Aimiehsyss earth, =
said tha witnesses sseppsnG easekseieaily
bach from The ehnir 90 which be feA1ed.
= and no man ean hook me 10 10 fscs
and say %. I vould eat my hand "a q
the vriss before | voaid Do sush
thing"
tavysrs pasA.
Aesine Astcrpsy 6euessi 0cods hss
r~sarnea tie bills % Js1. Caandier.
Rpsa Hanton asd Jsm~ H. whifmsn.
OF neecsai ccunssI 10 ss~ist IN the pro~s.
eqfsou u The suit nesfnss tbs Bali Coon
pany. " ~ Firss ooDpercslse Of ne
frsssafy. 9th . ssasss.sas Of toe
ausc1ns cntie1 fsr--esQN for eacA--is
in soesrdanss vssn tne eonsfaee seea
larry sxsczsrd, and fes sssvisrs already
rendered. he Psrss oompxfoitsr hAs
asscrdinxiy p<ssed Ne bills and thsy
e&vs bsss rasd.
U&sSe.
TIE ansrdmsnss 20 the O'Ns4ii bali
ssrs ali vosed dsvn. hat ~ asss 60
sisa % sns nkii vss nofsfee 10 ssssrAi
uastlsnlsra fbs cnsasst<e shen panssd
~ 10 esosiaersstoa Of ~ seeon1 60
sssn- Mf. HF<cssessaxs. Of ksosasky.
moved - skrthe cat % 9son 81 tos 90
sson q gives shs osard 81 assisrssssn
pssss - A1ninssssr eashs ana saos~os
vs1nrgopA
O'Nssa nd ~ eUeseeass % this
~ ~ 49, iana aousAs - prsp>se
ea0Vaina e ~ Gsess3ua- ed hA6sJ
Do - - 80 tssT tngsi1ea ~ -
os1Innaas = - 80 nssas.a - e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03
sgssxxs cnrlssxS nrsr ssAa.

Ths following h q liss Of names of The
children Of NJ. sna MrA Raosn. ef Az
gnsla. Ca
Flrss : Mary Ann Elisabeth RAbun.
second -oornslia Ann Miranda saDs
Habun.
Third EfHs Ann savannah ksban-
Fourth-Jsmss William fheophilus
Patrick Rsban-
f,fsh--ssraA ANA Melissa vaadszsn
lsuthA Rtoun.
sirta- Drasiiia Ann Frsness Rswsss
RAbuu.
ssvenfh-Lsnis Lncina Liza Mile
Ann Alics Raeuu.
EsRhsh--M.rxarrs Amszan Archibald
Raxis Aan h&bun.
Niste- Mezrils Jsrnsha Ana oe syvira
ksbun.
reatk-Auienneste sopAronss Martha
Auu Arassus k<han.
E,.vsosh--Eiasra Matilda Isssisa An
Inc Pitcher ksbun.
Twelfsh- Pilsaer Wicker Briuson
Franklin Lee Jscksoa Bsssrsssrd Swain
kAbun.
rhirseensh-E Ella Ann ssncil yirsinia
rhscdccia WtliAntA Lus-nia Gaoson
Hsoun.
Foursesnth--L Ana Stella Belle
CAliss Donia bessie Linda Lacrstia Der
sis Neal RAban.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03


DAnisl wshsssr's lass spsssh a wash-
ln9tca vas dslivsrod fFoa ~ frost
doos u his rsstdsoes, nsxt - ~ Unt-
easlan ea1fchs 70 . ne6sy crowd vhe had
asBsDbts1 70 rsieSss osee - uoaina-
didses ~ DAleiDoeA M. Wshsess. Who
e~1ved he nomtnasioa hins11f, b.
traysd - trass = dfsaV1sa.tusas. bst
spoke II he dssp. asso6io1e votes,
"vhsss svssy soas 49, masisss evn.~
sksal goa. s.llsv- sisiss.s for
thu RTisasdiy aad ssepooefal ell. Bo0s
Of yoa hsvs 49, eaesesd - a. ards-
ous psbsis dusy - , slstases. ths oejsss
a ycor nssesag bsina ~ sslesetoa Of
. q psfsoa = b sappgsse1 ~ ~
elAos q Prssi6sas Of - Usissd alAssa-
Otssss q 20 s:as q taasssa !. shs
ssmbiy e WhtaA u - hapUs1sa that
~ name. aDoas eehsss. - pss1assd
% sks ossastos; anoshss sandtdn6s,
besssss. 80 pssfsrfsd. lhsss oily 70
say. esasleose. tat tie Ooovsastso
did, ! doehs not vhas b thoashs ~,
ssd sxssoisnd ~ aissrsssea u - In
poFtane mafasr eouaissaa b ~ IAs
rssnIs has ea9sed - No perscoal tssi-
taa vAassvos. nns any sknn4s e 60
dsce - paspneA What ! hsss 49,
81. = pstnetUbs a19 ehassBese; ssa
ysas ] - ] heps 10 soasinss 70 Be.
Osreu@asaeess % cppcoeos1 0ay IN
snpe evse NJ fsresasA ~ thsy vii
sr'naph over ny esopss % ~ ~
sn-.. -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-03

nzoxroUs FfarRrs 80 The wals
wslh pssea says, EVERY American
assAan costs TIE United States 9evefa-
81 eeAriy $500 Q year. This b %
~ presnnpttsn that there are Sse.on
e,ssA and thai the acpfuprlsttca
ssxs. N The Eetgeborhood Of tim,
y Expensise vsrds.r Ths Esssss
: yssr" l. too high . azure--a
.slfed tunes too hisA. Az shss rate
sndsans wenld cost fTso.m 90 .
NAs' Instead Of t1,ooaooo