davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-10-09

TIE Treasury Department has pub
lished a statement showing the popu-
lation, net revenue and net expendi-
lures of the Government for the last
fiscal year, with the per capita of rev.
enues and expenditures. The popula-
ton is given at 58,42O,0Oo, and the
net revenue at 1886, 439, 1871, being a
per capita of $5.76, or .o6 greater than
the fiscal year of 1885. The expendi-
lures were $242, ls3,l88, per capita
of $4.l5, or "a less than that Of the
previous year.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-10-09

Last Wednesday night quite mum
Der of the members of Lake Charles
Fire Company No. /, together with
some friends, assembled at their new
engine house, although not entirely
completed, for the purpose of placing
their new Silsby, and the old hand
engine which has done noble service
on more than one occasion, in their
new quarters and christening the
building. Eloquent Speeches were
made by Col. A. r. Mitchell and Hon.
VIM. Vincent complimeOting the com
pany ON its commodious quarters
and the perfection Of its organiza-
ton. After the speaking keg of
beer, kindly furnished for the occasion
by Mr.. w. G. Fricke, member of
the company, was tapped, when bum
peIs of the cool aud foamy liquid were
INDUCED in, aud many were the good
wishes expressed by all for the future
welfare and prosperity of Lake Charles
Steam Fire Co. No. /.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-10-09

The Mississippi romaneer has re-
turned from his vacation. His latest
is that while gang of negroes were
repairing a railroad track near Vicks-
burgh, a panther issued from the tim
Der and attacked one of the men. The
negro, although badly scared, cIasped
his arms around the animal and gave
him bears hug, yelling all the time
for help. The panther then tried to
escape, but the negro held on until his
fellow-laborers came and killed the
animal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-10-09
New Advertisements.
!. c. MUNDAY, NJ. D. J.B. M'MAHoE. NJ. L
Munday q Mcmahon.

PhyS'ciaaS, Surgeons d Gynscologists.
LAKE CHARLES, LA.
IL AVING associated themselves in the
IL practice Of medicine and its collateral
branches, otter their professional services to
the citizens OF Lake Charles and vicinity.
Office, next door to ID. Bloch A. RrO.'s
store Oct9-tf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

publte Sentiment on the Jury's Action.
The failure OF tae federal grand jury to not
only indict the ballot thieves, but even to men
1on the matter whsn thew came into court, was
tho subject Of general comment yesterday 1t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Press Comment.
JUDGE wooDs's JUsTlFIABLE WRATH.

JUDGE wooDs's UNSUITABLE WRATH
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
AZ man has been arrested in New York for
''enbracery," the legal term for tampering with
a juryman. Whether not any ''em bracery"
was practiced on the grand jury OF the federal
court st Indianapolis we cannot say, but Judge
Woods was mad enough when the jury came in
without a report on the election frauds to en-
brace the members one by one, with club. He
would have been justified in doing so.
PERHAPS THE JUDGE MADE A MISTAKE
Cincinnati Sun (Dem.)
The election tally sheets at Indianapolis were
forged and mutilated, but the grand jury sat for
a couple Of weeks like so many bumps on a log
and made no effort to find out who committed
the crime. The judge expressed the opinion. in
terms not too harsh for their tender feelings,
that he was afraid they had made mistake,
and dismissed them. Perhaps the judge him
self made mistake in not sending the whole
pack to jail This is the kind of business that
puts our courts in contempt, or beneath it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
Ayres's Answer to Judge Twins Suit.

Ayres's Answer to Judge Twins Suit.
Albert Ayres filed his answer yesterday to the
relation in quo warranto begun against him by
Criminal Judge elect VIM F. Irwin. The respond
ent claims that he was legally elected and says
that he holds Office under the returns made to
the Secretary of State, upon which the Governor
issued to him his commission of Office. He
claims that he received more votes than Irwin,
leach and all Of which votes were cast for the
respondent by qualified electors of the various
election precincts. He denies that the relator
was elected to the Office of criminal judge, or
that he is entitled to it for reasons assigned ia
the information. He also enters denial that
the canvassers made their canvass from tally
sheets and certificates that "had, between the
time when said election boards had finished aud
signed them and the time when they were pre-
scented to the board Of canvassers, been
in the possession of divers other per;
sons He denies that the tally-sheets
and certificates of the five precincts named in
the information had been fraudulently forged,
erased and altered. They were. he claims in
the same condition and form as signed by the
election board. The answer then goes into de-
tails concerning the vote of each of the five pre-
cincts, setting forth that in the first precinct of
the Fourth Ward respondent received l82 votes
and relator 2l0, and not as the latter charges,
23l for him and only 16l for Ayres. In the sec
ond precinct Of the Thirteenth ward Ayres sayshe
had blank votes. and denies that the relator,
Irwin received 206, and tho respondent, Avres,
blank votes. The first precinct Of the Seven
tenth ward gave respondent 100 and resator 13l,
and not l36 for the latter or 144 for the former,
as the information states. In the second prs
cinct of the Eighteenth ward respondent got 1856
votes and relator only 10, and not 1l6 for Irwin
or ISL for Ayres, as charged. The first precinct
of the Twenty third is claimed by Ayres as Civ
ing him 27S and Irwin 100. and not 262 and 1885,
as stated by the relator. The answer in each
instance enters specific denial of there being
any fraudulent changes or forgeries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

was the topic wherever men came together.
There were some who had little to say, but that
little was, for the most part, in disapproval of
the jury. Others expressed themselves in terms
of the strongest condem nation, and wondered if
there were not some way in which men
sworn to do their duty could be severely pun
ished for so gross and Dalpable neglect. Said
William Henderson: The failure of the grand jury
to find an Indictment was a great surprise to me-
should consider 1t disgrace to the State and
to the people of Indianapolis If the rascals who
committed the forgeries on the ballotsheet go
unwhipped of justice Our executive committee
OF the one hundred citizens will use every effort
to ferret out and bring to justice the perpetra-
tors OF the fraud. We are in no wise discour-
aged by the action of the grand jury"
James Buchanan: If l were Judge Woods
would have that grand jury in jail would
have another jury and see if somebody could not
be indicted
j. H. Baldwin: From what know of the case
| consider that the grand jury failed signally to
do their sworn duty. The matter should not
rest where it is, but the investigation of this
fraud should be pressed to satisfactory con-
clusion
John Cavern 1t looks as though corruption
was getting pretty deep if it has got into a
United States grand jury. 1t is quite evident
that crime was committed. and everyone sup
posed the grand jury would find the clew to it.
George B. Yandes 1t looks to me- from what
the newspapers say, as if the grand jury should
have indicted them.
David +. Swain: 1t looks to me like the jury
has Intentionally disreearded the facts in the
case and has bolstered up the fraud by putting q
prop under it. This will only tend to agitate
the public as to what there is that can be done
to protect US in the ballot
NJ. V. McGilliard: 1t appears to me that the
community has come to feel that any thing con-
nected with elections is no more to be controlled
by decency. We do not regard the action of a
political thief as we do that Of thief in other
matters. / think there should be something
done to bring the ballot thieves to Justice
Some one ought to make charges against them
The action of that grand jury is certainly not to
be final.
James Robertson: It is the most infamous
thing ever knew; no need to talk anymore
about Southern frauds or the way justice is ad-
ministered in the South
W. II. FL. Miller: l am disinclned to express
myself, by reason of being Presbyterian and
restrained by the discipline of that church.
John B. Elan: IL these crimes cannot be
reached and punished, there will be no further
use of holding elections. We will never have a
clearer case of fraud and crime done in a more
bungling and awkward manner, than this that
has been before the United States grand jury.
If this can pass muster and escape punishment,
they can do such things repeatedly If candi-
date needs hundred votes they can give them
to him as easily as give him fifty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

The Indianapolis Photo Enlargng Company, 81
North Delaware street corner Oho) requests parties
who want photographs enlarged for Christmas pres
ents to bring in their orders at the time is
short and there are already many taken for compile
ton OH that date. Mr. 9. L. Divine the manager of
the company states that he is prepared to make life
size enargements and guarantees satisfaction. The
prices are reasonable on all work done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
EXCURSION TO FLORIDA
VIA NJ. & l. Z. r.

Make mistake in selecting your route this year.
Connections sleepng-car service and time by the j..
NJ & l. andits connections to all Florida points lead
the list. Through sleeping from Louisville via
Chattanooga and Atlanta; also, Montgomery and
Thomasville For explicit further information call
at the Pennsylvania ticket office, northeast corner
Washington and Illinois streets address IL. H. Der
ing Asst G. P. A Pennsylvania lines, Indianapolis.
TvI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

carr. ~ the Grand Union ticket Office lac South
illinois street for roundtrip excursion tickets to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and all California points
Excursions leave Indianapolis Tuesday and Wednes'
day Dec and 8. via the l., D. g. 5. railway, the
short line to all points West.
H A. CHERRIER. Ticket Agent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

Vic the r B. & w. railway, Dec z 8 and % Tick
els scepingcar berths and full information furnished
Nv GEO. BUTLER, General Agent
No. 1873 South Illinois street
Or Telephone No. 7O6 and the agent will call on you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
THREE GRAND EXCURSIONS

If you want gold watch, diamond earrings or
diamond lace pin, go and Marcy. 1.-The" Jeweler
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

For oold and silver watches go and see Marcy.
The Jeweler. Best place in the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

MARCY ''The" Jeweler, will make special prices
this week on watches, diamonds and fine iewelry.
Come and make early selections and save the high
prices
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05

We do the best watch repairing of any house in this
city Give us a trial Marcy, The Jeweer %
West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05
COME EARLY

SPEcTAcLEs and eyeglasses, in gold and silver. for
holiday presents at low prices at Marcy THE" Jew
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-05


1t is reckless of Mrs James Brown-Potter TO
throw so much good advertising away.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-07
PRICE FIVEiCENTS.

order Of the resident Of the United
States and elected BY the military. and
in consequence Of that attempted en-
try upon the Indian Territory By these
boomers, - they arc familiarly called,
or settlers, he did not think il wise to
appoint the commission. Ii my judg.
ment the excuse 10 not sufficient, and
the commission should have been ap-
pointed in accordance with the pro-
visions Of that law.
Mr.. Chairman, tho necessities Of the
people are very great. There are
thousands OF families all over the land
without homes, thousands Of men who
belong 10 the labor Organisations Of the
country now ont Of employment, and
] think any legislation on the part Of
Congress looking 70 tho opening Of
these unoccupied lands 10 these home
less people ought to be met and re-
sponded to in the amplest and most
generous manner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02


The returns q ths resent eleeaion II
Georgia for members Of the Fissistl
CONGRESS rtsW that Of votina popaIa
ton q more than $4,000 only 1851
votes we're oasi.
This statement teachsa q lesson. Il
tells Of TIE menace and the danger Of
ths 6olid soash. Scarcely one votel
oui d evary eight thoueht Il necessary
o. advisable 70 70 70 the polls. An In
significant minority we're allowed "a
chores she men who should represent
Georgia IN the House Of Representa-.
lives.
Georgia, casting leaa than two-thirds
Of ,he votes oana By Washington Terri.
toFy. has ten Representative ana tuo
Senator's In Congress. although Wash.
inRton hes neither q senator nor Rep.
sentative. Casting little more than one.
tonih o. the vote casi BY the shree
Paeids Coast States, she has two more
Representatives shan all II them con.
bined. wiih lsns than ono-tuelfsh o.
ihsvois % lows, abe has snly one q.
Representative.
Thsfs h scarcely q Representative
fron the North who does not take his
ssai e. ne result Of an eleotion partici.
uated h ~ more sotsrn than The num.
her Who participated Ia The election IN
~ entiss stats Of Georgia. There q
saarcoly one Who does nos represent
mose Votes actually east than are repre.
aouted b. The entire tsn from Georpia
Hov Iona ean this oontiuuei Hog Ione
WI ne Georgia Congressman wish
Tires tAousand voaers a bis bach b.
allowed . vots equal b thai 81 tie
Nerthera oungEsssmAn With forty thoa.
nana votsrag Hoe lone will the voasr il
ahs eouih Be allowed 10 posses eishi.
Ten, twelve o. twenty tlmsa as naoh
poueE a. ne voteE IN the EOEthl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

Ths I.aeonnes Naa ogitioises The Pos-
Gel Telegraph Company for aooepalnR a
eonna Of $500 for soassraoiins lee line,
toeethsr with q seed pablio rad, into
hn0homish City. Az ihe hoaaa was
viliiagly oflosed By he people Of $40.
hemlah and e. The expense q dlxsr,ine
she lina n order 10 reach that town viii
b mnee eteatsF than ne Auounl ID
euestioa. q il nos sasy 70 sos hsw he
sompany readers Itself liAhls 10 crsss.
eiasn. Il the peeple o. snobomish 90
noi desire 20 pas ire bouus, thsy are
mol eo@pslled 10 Do -; haa shsy are
beth enaesprsainR and eaeer 10 secuFs
estior telsgraphie facilities TIE Postal
reloasaph CompAny has tAas far acted
with admirable fairness toward ahs
people Of ths NoFihWesi. and Il sAoala
rsesive credit aeoosdinGly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

e ~ akat tAns 80 eArBw az4a ~
fF&1E sEi#s AL rae1n &IAa al mnnsnff
4E ] t11s r1AE1ly nmQa 80 70
ssEe forward 80 1sng - EsfuIe. enl-
ieeHeelF 81 atzR1T. 90 AAspa s1nzs-
eanfA Via all gsax aae4 nppearAnnes
eanant mA1ranu sid polaa miHnnaxn,
YEA bn9a aen1 q - alnGk ~ mz1hnos
e 3 Enake-ns, IT. 9fn nstsant, for
wo1i4 Be dai1H sha nuahs (onnd sne6
nexf % fhs puieeaf che maanmsas kAiRN
allssl a. fai11tisss IS 4 ingariak1y kiE1aa
ard warns bel1Fe EirI1iEa. Mhiis go %
ns8. HpeaEinR for ny Rap1 San
a1caanaE q GeE1 amnan Who lanm ny ben
HlsaaH aEo tEe etteE Een1iwe1 1udeH
yolf tea1pof4Ey a1t1cEltg, usoEe 6cnoE-
a1l8 zaa msniy kxaatnsmt than yoE
1aNa sssm Dc &s accord ma. ard ieagina
30 - tie esiace 81 yanf sun z1fastiun1
sal eo1scte1ee. ] IN. ysuF ISIS Cbiel
- O11es Dsputys CzAA HEEAx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02


Tie Ksasnna afpan ~ Rreaddest slleys-
iana fsr nes rslzataiira United ssst,s
Att1snsy esans. e ~ Wssters bisisiei
a pannaylvsnsa. who waa auapssd =
tks 900 tisns ans % - eazna areurd.
:. Dnissd Eiatss AtieEnag b.stons g
Msssaxl. ere 20 ssnmpnd w.aA inAlz-
oa~s.y and ssssatalien e. % -
unuorssy q asy honor4bisman. CsD-
lna fsona ths Preaident - - Uniisd
atnfss. ghsy ass airnpiy ehnskinR.
Bsnasn wass DsmssEsfis ed eisns
aRspahlisan Distrisa Aiso1sys bosh
mnas svssctas durfng to Esesas psliii-
"a cnapais1, sack II bebaif q bis ON
pnrig. Boa wsEs s1spsndsd e. easn-
mgs parsiaanM
Beaten. 10 letter - tbe President
ehoaad plainly nat, thcaeb be bad
maas Iares nnmbeE Of apeaahes dsrina
shs eampairn, b he'd nos naEissied be
oHssaI aaiios ed bed faithfully pr
farmsa al Ne nsgyica Which ths 0egaEn.
ment ssqulrod q him. The Preaidoni
thsrsnpon rsinslaled hin, and slanai
lzsd hia aeiioa b wFitsnR leileF. esien-
mtly 10 Nr. Bsntoa. Bat - reality -
To- Ansfisan psgpie, uhioa vAs .
sisnnes mixturs 81 apoiaay and saEsain
Issfusa
Dlona ahosupon addressed lester -
Affsrnsy asnsFal 0asiand. nos sakina
for rusnstatemsat, hus 70 dsmonalraia
shs fact ihai hss duty bad not bssn neg
isalsde he sifd:
Imads bui two sgesabes prick - tie
raaeire ~ fhe oEfaF a. sasDennieni one
a H1flar, h 20 attoininR oouniy, o.
~ egsnina Of October Is, an1 one 81
Rlttannlpa, q to9n near RitlabarR, on
the evanina u October "a. ! ID not
saass pitlsbuaR faF Batler until nsaFiy I
o,aloak Oo1obef Ia, cad EeluFned On the
mornfne a. the "a ~ Oototef about 3
o'olouk. / lsft PisfabuER for kittannine
Saturday, OotoheF "a. abUat 5 o'cseak ,.
ard retained The sane night. Bpou
10th 81 tha above dates the GATED
STATES Cuartn haFe wefa not In session
sxaspt & short time n ths Eserning 81
eaoh dsE fog ordinary motions. ] gas
IA attendaneo upau the courts durina
thnir nltlinRa, and did nos leave the city
nr0n ailher ooeaaion uutii lang sitter the
eouSls had adioaned.
TO this ataismeni Psssldsni Cless-
land Fsplied b. . letter - remarkable
e that whioh be ADDRESSED 70 Mr.. Ben
Ten. He Eemlnasd Mr. Stone Of ihs
fast that q scar and q half ago be con
sidsrsG charges against him watch be
did not than regard e. snaisieut % ias-
ely hls Esmogal. but which BE- nov
brings 90 10 exsaso bis present action.
he further instihes he removal on the
around that Stone aaiaaked the admin
istsasion instead of defsndina Il. He
winds % b. sayine that be csnid never
think q rsinstafing % unworthy an
oEiolal.
This Il all right. The President has
apeEfeos EiRhi 70 keep Attorney Benton
Ia elaos and 70 relieve Attorney Stone.
Bus Why should be not Be honest about
isg Way shoald be not drop the max
which soueeals hia true features from
nObedyi Why does be not say frankly
thal Bsnfoa is 70 rsmafn In oaaos be-
eauas be IA . Dsmoorat and chat Stone
4 70 remain out Of once becauss Be Is .
Republican,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02
FIRMS FOR SALE.


THE UNDERSIGNED oFFERs FOB
4 sale Al o. part Of HE farm, a mae.
from seattle and q miles frum the new
6each road. sd acres a. surveyed BIZ kim
Coanfy surNeyor. said farm q snrveye.s
on iato III acre lota. and 4 Al level -
nearly AZ bottom land. and vel aaaptad
y hop, gardea o. hAF calsnre. The White
River cqunty road runs through The place;
paNt once scFuEE the road tive sch0ai
housea and church within three-Qaar-
tsEs q mile q the p-emhssA and nal.
noad depot anly half q mtle away. II 4
situated In n0wAmiah river valley, and
TIE river runs AL azoand three sides q
Tie piNca And good water. No hrush o.
timber On he paann Il b Al IL grs2 o.
hay and would make q rod dairy faEu.
Asa farm "a newatan, Massn coumfY.
a. 10 aces. deeAed Ind. This plaos q
nsarsy al good beaver dam lAnA, vel
Watered 9aa EASILY cleAred. princiuaf3Y
smSn Wsllsw brush There 4 noW clsas.
ed Aho4f IL nc4ee q good hGeae and new
hAFa. en1E enoaEh h&y fer i've oaWH ard
. pair q hoFsea. sad farm 4 eel adapt-
ed - hop cultur1 and hAndy % Sknkcrn =
heseryafiea. where packers VIII always
Terms cay. For further particular.
addreaA either b. lstiss or persoa.
JOHN R1EEa
ocaaw DawamisA. WI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

Tas Tsrriiorial papers taik oArueatl,
q The political eomFlsxioa a ths
SEX Legislature ca j0int ballot,
A. the Legislature q washlne-
soa Territory never rusorts b
q ioint ballot sash = thing hslae IN,
knosn 10 eer law, the utility q speeala,
sioa On tAs sabieea il nol apParssa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

1he Annoanoemsnt thai Al ieaEl on.
81 the nss cruisers uiil b balm % lhs
fasine oo4s b sxeeedin3ly Rratifylap.
Tia claims Of the eoasa 10 eonsiasratlor
- ths seai q imporiaus and ever s1.
paadins industries are gradually sssar
iag The Feeagnition whicA uhOaid hav,
hesn aeoOrdsd lous aRa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

For Sale.

GnA TO 500 ACRES OF
VV0Land adjoining tks
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad.
We have lands b. the acre in
aide Of the city limits.
Ten OF ID residences !; some Of
them very good.
-Four business properties on
Commercial street, and some fne
blocks on Fr0nt street.
One SIS, COO, one so, 600, one
5000 aad one $500 piece OF
property on Second street.
Three Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One Improved block in Com.
stock addition.
Stock farm Of 1000 acres.
Several small farms.
s20, 900 stock Of Goods.
Lots aad blocks in al parts Of
the city.
We think now is a. good .
time to buy property IN Seattle
as there Win ever Be. The time
i not far distant when Seattle
Win be the recognized railroad
center Of Puget Sound, and when
this fact becomes established il
VIII be too late 70 buy property
cheap.
HEFNER g. DKSHON.
oc5 206s Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

A. iAss there agPe&Sa % b. prospses
that NE dream e = traHs- Pasias sabss
= sooa b b realiEsd. Ths saly saaas
fes rserst b thas ne movsnsas : nos
az ARsEiean one. An Earlish eahl,
WI b eeod tAine. bai "a Ansrs,an
eah.s wsala b iaaniiely better.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

Wezzhlens ahoddg anizss @ rsasmhla
Gne 8ool. b eseFy dsy ssIs - fisis nlar-
kst- s1on stZ9 ass01 weskh maktne np.
- 3 pressnta al1aooy AppeaEanas a9tsr
beng h uss . sAort tine Ths ~ bssf
Wools cost but tkf1e mars and ere Ger
tAinly Ahe ulaal pEahaahia. FirHt class
qitsliffes u senasvs, Bassap, SAsfEaad,
fsiyV. spanatA, 6srplas cd GsFnastotra
.esels aFs - BE- fszad oniy q IA1oUB 4
Cas- Os4Ea Bloek ds2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-02

Ladies wishing beaBiifzIlY fitting ooF-
$50 uhieh give eass and o1mfoFt 90 the
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