davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

house. y
"oh," screamed Sadie, at is-it Is.
Where is Mr.. MAXWELL Call him.
He Is gomez walled poor Jennie,
wringing her hands.
"Gone7 The scoundrell and left US
here to DO murderedw
at wasn't his fault. sent him away
Oh, what shall we do2 The hall door Is
unfastened- Therei I believe I hear
some one coming up stairs. No, 1t is
only Imagination. Thank heaven, this
door has double lock-"
BY this time Sadie had window open
and was screaming murder at the top Of
her voice.
"No one will hear you but our assas-
sins~ walled Jennie, her voice almost
drowned by the shrieks Of the baby.
whose piping treble was piercing in the
extreme.
Let us set fire to the house," sug-
gested the frantic young mother. Some
body may see the light and come to our
rescue"
"Oh, Sadie, that would never do The
dinner-bell in the yard can be heard
over a mile. will go out and ring it."
Jennie had suddenly grown calm and
brave. She felt she was to blame for
their unprotected situation, and the hope
that her discarded lover might hear the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

~" n ,ods me that he tcdnted al he time. ">,i
only you In view, Mary; and now II you
would only consent to get me out Of the
scrape 1t would be all right yet"
She did not say she would, but when I
took the little unresisting hand in mine
and kissed It tenderly. she put the two
bouquets into my hands and I pressed
them together: Mates now, both the
flowers and their owners"
We three went over to Mrs. Anderson,
about dusk and I said:
We have decided to move into the
cottage as soon as it will be convenient
for you"
1--WE" queried the old lady, fixing her
gray eyes upon me inquiringly.
'Yes,"I replied; II am soon to be mar
ried-that is, with your consent" added
hesitatingly.
"What has my consent to do with ita%l
she asked In surprise.
"a great deal 1t Is your daughter
whom 1 wish to marry"
Mary had gone to her mother, and was
nesting her head upon the maternal
breast. She said softly:
Yes, mamma; 1t was me that Re
wanted all the time. and not the
house.. rs ~. ". sSs,.r -. = ~. T.:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

the fowers-I wish the owners WERE"
The deep lines began to run riot in her
cheeks now.
"And here" said, ais the poor substi-
tute for the original that l have also
stolen and kept close to my heart, as
souvenir Of you, Mary" producing the
picture had taken from her. {" And be-
Sides" added, as she made no reply,
save the silent tell-tale bushes which
spoke volumes to my heart; " besides. I
used false pretenses. 1 did not want
any house when 1 inquired within at
your home. 1t was only you that
wanted; and have gone and made a
fool of myself. l have got a house on
my hands, but have no wife to occupy
it with me-"
But you told mamma that you con-
templated marriage" she suggested
shyly.
90 II ruoo q lopn 1aoy In tho dorb Thod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

~ you could find something for US to do"
out" said Uncle Jedediah, search
ing among a drawer full of tiny
screws for some desired variety Of
spiral.
The next morning was Sunday. All
the simple household slept an hour or so
later on this day Of rest, as a general
thing, so that the sun was shining
through the shutter cracks Of the little
shop when Phiney came to call her uncle
to breakfast.
To her surprise, the faded moreen
lounge, upon which he usually slept,
was empty; he sat in his armchair near
the Pickering gasllght shone so
yellow and murky in contrast with the
golden morning beams-bending over
his work.
"Uncle Jedediah y cried out Phlney in
dismay; didn't you know that it was
Sunday"
But Uncle Jedediah did not answer
her.
He never spoke a word more In this
world. He was quite dead.
Eighty odd years DID," said the
neighbors. What can you expect2
Folks are not born immortal nowadays.
And such a nice little business as he
had Dear, dearl there wasn't a man
near could repair a watch as he
couldw
The place, the property and all, were
left to Phiney and Tilda.
1t proved quite little windfall,
for Uncle Jedediah Jackson had
always been an honest Woodworking
man.
what are we to Dol" said Tilda.
eve can't carry on the business
OF repairing jewelry," asserted Phiney.
Old Major Deepley suggested that the
place should be sold.
Alderman Doublechin intimated that
the city might perhaps pay a fair
price for the site for a hospital.
Mr.. Chippendale offered good round
sum for the right to transform it into
q " Dry Goods Emporium"
But while the girls were con-
sidering these various offers.
strange thing came to pass: Matilda
came down to breakfast with troubled
face.
Phiney," said she, 81 have had such
a distressful dream"
"Oh. Tildap exclaimed Josephine,
" so have l."
"Uncle Jedediah?" gasped Tilda.
Looking at me, as pale as death, and
trying to tell me something, only no
sound issued from his lips"
Uncle Jedediah," said Tilda, with
a little old rusty pickaze, trying to
dig up the paving-stones over the sunken
we'll"
What do you suppose it means?"
said Phiney.
"Oh, dear, don't know" cried
"'!da. wrlneinR her hands. 81 but shall
the stairs. She could not be alone.
"Oh, Sadie, Sadiew as another and
another report sounded, "some one is
shooting through the back window"
Vigorous strokes on the bedroom
door aroused the sleeping mother and
child.
What Is it2 Oh, what is it?" ex-
claimed the former, as Jennie fell almost
faintlng into the room.
It's firing! listen-therew as still
another report sounded through the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

cane, out Of shape around the persons Of
such Of his loving subjects as he found
lettering or loafing.
His great hobby was his regiment Of
giants, OF which he was as proud as II he
was their paternal ancestor.
1t was the opinion of His Majesty that
marrying his giant soldiers to women OF
similar stature race OF giants would be
the result.
The wishes and feelings Of the parties
thus mated were never taken into consid-
Grafton. Consequently many Of the mar
riages entered Into at the instigation OF
Frederick we're not satisfactory to any
body except himself.
One day Frederick was taking a ride
on horseback In the vicinity of Potsdam.
He was then quite an old man. Not far
from the road was an object that attract
ed his attention.
At first he thought 1t was a haystack,
for 1t had that shape, but he was not
quite sure OF 1t. as haystacks were not In
the habit OF moving. The object moved.
Frederick rode up to 1t, when to his
utter amazement the object was trans
formed into the biggest woman he ever
Her resemblance to haystack
was uuo W uoE pOSlJiOus Duo wac USu0-
Ing over digging potatoes.
As she stood up she shut out from the
view Of the king vast quantity OF blue
sky. In fact, the king, who had dis
mounted, was almost frightened as he
looked up at this giantess.
She seemed to be about seven or eight
feet tall, but we'll proportioned. She
held her apron with one hand. while she
allowed the potatoes, with which 1t was
filled, to drop into large basket by her
side. With her left hand she welded a
shovel with as much ease as il it had
been toastlng fork.
She had flaxen hair, and face as
round as a full moon, but there was a
merry twinkle In her blue eyes that indi-
Gated much mother wit.
What are you doing therea" asked
the king.
Cant you see for YOURSELF I'm dig
ging potatoes. Did you think was
playing on the piano?" 49,
How old are you, sissy"
was seventeen years old on my last
birthday, hubby"
"Only seventeen It hardly seems
possible that you should have grown all
that distance in such short time"
{ "Well, l did, and I did most OF 1t by
myself, too, although I had a good start.
You are a polite gentleman, you are to
ask lady her age. II was to Judge OF
your age by your size, I'd say that you
hadn't been weaned yet, although your
face shows that you we're not born last
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

" Some one 70 shooting through nc Dlndot'.
bell and come to their rescue strength
ened her limbs as she hurried down the
stairs, across the yard, and seized the
bell-rope.
The alarm rang out on the midnight
air, and vibrant tones seemed to promise
protection.
She felt calmer as she retraced her
steps; and Sadie, knowing her light
football, readmitted her to their re-
treat.
Tom Maxwell was walking modify up
the road that led to his fathers house.
when the distant music Of farm-bell
sounded on the air.
Stranger thought he. rs it some
ghostly banquet celebrated at midnight"
But with a thrill Of anxiety:
"Surely the sound comes from the
Kerr farmhouse. Something is wrong
there"
And turning instantly, he retraced his
steps in one fourth the time he had
taking them, in moody sorrow, few
minutes before.
The house was not on fire, as he had
feared, but the hall-door stood wide open.
Shouting loudly, he was answered in
ldluI, grateful IOueS Luell, dlLuoSI Will
out knowing it, he had the frightened,
penitent girl in his arms, and Sadie was
explaining the cause of their alarm.
Reassuring them, he took lamp
and started on tour of investigation.
The parlor, hall and kitchen revealed
nothing, but in the pantry four innocent
looking tomato cans stood upon shelf,
their contents scattered over the floor
and adjacent furniture.
The mystery was explained. The to-
matoes which Jennie had thought so
snugly "put up" had taken notion to
see the outer world, bursting their
bonds with a loud report that sounded,
in the silence of the midnight, to the
overstrung nerves Of poor Jennie, like the
firing of a gun.
Tom tried hard to suppress the laugh
that escaped his lips when he announced
the result OF his search.
By this time the house was half filled
with the neighboring farmers and their
families, in every stage of dishabille,
the first one appearing being Harry
Cooper, who now had Sadie and the
baby both in his arms.
A general shout Of laughter arose, and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14
OUTWITTING A KING.

Frederick the Great Of Prussia was
very peculiar man.
One of his pecularities was to stroll
out with demure sort of a look on his
face and rattan cane in his good right
hand. All at once he would bend 1t, the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14
~ A DINNER AND A KISS. ~

~ A DINNER AND A KISS. w-
"I have brought your dinner, father"
p The blacksmith's daughter said. ,
! As she took from her arm kettle
And lifted It's shining lid.
'There's not any pie or pudding, 4
So will give you this" i
And upon his toil-worn forehead
She left childish kiss. y
The blacksmith tore off his apron
And dined in happy mood,
Wondering much at the SAVIOR
Hid In his humble food;
While all about were visions
Full Of prophetic bliss,
But he never thought Of the magic
In his little daughters kiss. *.
While she with her kettle swinging
Merrily trudged away,
Stopped at the sight Of a squirrel, =
Catching some wild birds lay. :!
And l thought how many shadow
OF life and fate we would miss
II always our frugal dinners
Were seasoned with kiss.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on Tobin Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depot.
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot. 9-R-tf
HAMILTON HADLEY & co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

To All Whom 1t May Concern.
SAN ANTONIO, March 30, 1888.
This is to certify that after having suf-
fered from q sore leg for eight years,
and having been treated BY several ply
sicians, at great expense without obtain
ng relief, l applied to Mr.. A. Sohiers-
man at No. 604 West Commerce street.
Mr.. Schiersman undertook the treatment
and after two weeks treatment cured
me completely, and 1t gives me the ut
most pleasure to attest this fact.
GEORGE ZwALLY,
Saledo, Bexsr County, Tex:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

week." mac
The king, who was not accustomed to
this sort Of talk, was angered. but recol-
lecting that this peasant girl had no idea
OF his identity, he smiled, and regaining
his good humor continued the CONVERSE
ton. ..'. ~
You amuse me, little one. You are
not married. suppose?" t...a J..If
"No, and don't expect that I will
have chance to get married for tho
next hundred years. or. at least, until the
old king pegs out. The way that old
sinner holds out Is scandalous. He
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-14

In the confusion that followed Tom drew
Jennie INCREASINGLY to the parlor. which
was unoccupied.
He closed the door and then pointed
silently to the clock. the hands Of which
were almost meeting at twelve.
"In three months" she said simply.
"That will do, was the grayely spoken
answer.
And Jennie's downcast eyes did not
see the rascally, triumphant smile
quivering on the lips that pressed kiss
Of reconciliation upon her blushing
face.
"It served you just right |" said Mrs.
Kerr, the next morning, upon hearing
Jennie's confession. "And now for your
wedding dress" -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

There eisd AZ bsR Bsssners, Cspe
Breton, several dais seo. Norman Mo-
Donalc, voose oiaim TO distinction Ia
saat be IL tie last known sarvivor Of
ihe army which feosht under yelling
tau 81 Waterloo. Tee great battle iook
lase In 1915, and Ste seventy three
years tina, have passed since tho las.
charge OF the imperial guard baye
sstps sssy the solid Britain squares
aud assihslsted thoss sasins. whom
Napoleon hurled his maaniHcsnt sqaad.
seas 10 vsin. Time IL, after ali. the
gtcAsest general.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

, ,Astsr yoa have bz.sa'ns. for cue Or more
Iois. sho1lt yoe, u trough sickness OF sces5snt.
bse5sns prsssrd for N sDsy. ySa have oaiy "
pressaE your c5eeks az tie b.ns and ;hes vii
% cssaed on the spot fer ,ns!r taii fsss sans.
Toa are ttsrssors. BY the option ssd ps Vi.
sesss we ofsr. lnsnsst assinst accident Yes
ere yocf heasgfsr ard b.ass r. Aod 1t the sAszs
time 40 ovnef 81 yziasbe sropsFsy-
nh ard yog AZ say uze. hoesvrr, TT ssnk
toe cheek ~ sAat for pxsa-ssa thsy viii be
IN mss isse'E honassf sn1 fsrsarssd 70 us asi
sou hereby saasi sA rishts sf pafcasss IL Ia.
sad sssd.
We ersr -. ssz oppsrts nliJ ssd sdviss
ysu 20 Guy aow. Doat vaa Tor lire sEi reg
asssee 10 seosa yea tas o. porrzniiy q ssyiss
esels havs essxh saca I'D sa<h los fe.
sscssss $50 for 50 rasca sna nsF i. IS xssts 70
muse.
MAS yozrinessz., % nsxs.es rsr s-n IL sarp
He rg. set yo1r carer SECS b<goss tzs
boa sDd bsr A. fr0a ths afvA1se.
TIssscSniiesassi 1slisssis ara hssdsng sos
f<sssae.
Manufacturing ~ fsaFisaisg sai gsszsss
with heaitaS sroeth.
essersa esEazssss 10 e. . szais Of sabEantssi
prog es-tsa.
Tae daily nsss-s - kllsd with a.ssuats CT
nss ssisrp4tsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Another fool Is aooas 10 demonstrate
BITS imbsciliiy to The world. W. A. An
dssss. q resident OF Cambridge, Mas
sastusei's. expects to saii for England
Ga May ls:o. His voyage 10 TO De made
.snoas;s bs tss fact that be goes
alone Add 10 the smallest boat that ever
crossed tbs AslaGtic. II Andfews
wov.d only ccnsset TO enlarge his vessel
aud 10 take With hin tire fools q ho
ianp from Brooklyn bridge aud the
ianasics who so thrsrsh the Niagara
rAIids 10 barrel. tho American people
Seaid lo'k nfsn his project with un-
eanesaitd apsrava.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

WAsc. fss dsss bsst. - kasE h
TsIssomusS. ssssrrfaG - ~ 6petoa
dis Wales CsscaaJ. spoks - <s1ti-
assu II ~ fsizsss to 1sss ~ gr1wise
n<osssuttss ~ ~ sssy. Il - bsftsvsd
ssss he esapssy. sfsss ths hshsa AZ
sesposstssss. bsd simvsy bseo0s b.
6s1sssat - posiis tnsssssts. BIT ~
vs.Spnsszs vhist hxss fslisSsd thAs
pa5sIcssfsa dlseosss a. shs pSSs q he
easse1s dseu sd psstsiss pafrsse.
Tss sehams. nss ciessiy sOcasert -
70 fosss sss sisy 70 bag The water s3s-
fsn lead vita Is tbs eIsesfss light sss-
ssoI n . hssvy rrise-su other vosds.
70 sEicad ssess pfosesstts epsa tks
sisy sflss he nanasF ssd nsstnods vsii
sasvs 70 cooperation mxss9sossf-
n sbsdy vne bas obsssssd ssssfstiy the
s3sfss Of the maasRsEs Of The 6csira
HaI Csaosny - dsfssd tbsif oousersa-
ssvs poisey EN- esuos thss shis y The
Id 10 vsss.
Ths Ssosat tudiAerenea 10 the gfov-
ina nsoesssfixs Of sbs ssatsAi city DIS
ssis,. zoe pssssivs nsgiees II ths never
paris 81 toss, The tnsc1s:susy Of lbs
sssvcsasicn ssrvss. TIE inpsrssesioss
Of va street i.zssios ssrviss tshs tvs
s9npsnxs are vsftiaa toasshss 10 nh
msssssD -tbees Irritating ctseam ssaness
prooosiss Of pablss dissoaseEs. viii
the s.i>es1 s'infosn alton" farnishsd BY
the nanaasmsns-ali tasss noe appear
70 have bssa designed shrs sdIy - issi
40 = sas a7sssssi,s thai tas city
sassid esss SD eossrol the psssr sad
i.gi.s sspDiy." TINS sogss ssios, b. .
mos easseas eoinsidsnes, appears - an
editorial stAismeat Ia ths EsssSsg
TS~n. 10 oonnsesion via ca alleged
''iassrvisv" With sss vice pfsssdsns OF
tae sptia. Hall Company.
WIKI the ssnems now fairly Ii sight.
. is5 that would LOAD d3sn the city
vim N tgtossssbls bafdsn Of debt, ths
. sop:s Of Seattle mar safely b. srassed
70 DIAL With Is ss IL deserves. Ia the
t7dxuen Of tia Por .IsrsLLsosxcsR,
shAs " ssatsd particularly - snis time
10 . oonnsai shas can sssthss b csj sled
cor ''is6aenssd." and ssas oAanos b.
oroaahs 10 supp5Rs oofpofsIiou sohsmss,
ssas ueon one hand viii enforce the re-
forms essential 10 tns public oonvsa-
isnss sed welfare, asa on the other
ssist tbs s6ors to burden tho city With
corporation elephants. Ths approach
ing city e.so:ioa Is . good time 70 begin
. system slie s,rusln.sina of candidates.
Tsa recent discussion OF IL may 10
called dis,assiou) concerning the
water service OF the city has had
phsss thai would te amusing II 10 gsrs
ass oontsmptibls. For months past
sss evsnin. rapss. the Prsss and the
Times, have bean psckloa Ut the heels
Of tbs Spring Hill Company. Tnoss
Who hsvs any knowledge Of shsse sheets
v.il easily recall Instances Of downright
sbass Asapsd upoa tas comp ,ay. MT
Only 10 season bu; cal OF ssasoa. Bal
the vary instant shefs vas spoken .
sobsr snd tinsiy word 10 behalf Of tbs
ascsssisiss OF tbs oity. bssoid, boih the
Pysss srd the Tis's sppsss ~ asdsns
fiisuds snd apo!osisis Of tas osmysny!
rois coaues iiiu.irAsss-bat the least
sd absss sudden conversions under
zach circumstances the better. Tbs
pablo 10 sniiseiy capsule Of Tagging Of
shs The conversion imp,i.s In this in
..ancc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Amone the delegates ss-isras 10 the
national Convention elected hy the New
Hsupsh're Rspnhlieans al their state
eaavaailoa On Tuesday are several Of
the meat ardent admirers of Mr..
Blaine. II IL clear that Nev uamp.
shire IL 10 line With the other Mas EGG
Land states. ard shss " stere is any res
soa TO aopc shas Mr.. Blaine will ccxssn.
90 become a eandl3sts. the votes Of
Nss l.aUpshire vii Re casi for bis
uoUinssion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
CALL FOR BIDS.

7 WI. kEcvfY sksSNa HTrs Yos
4 e.sa ed sr.'sss< fs-stf a. - es issi
- as1 ~ e.sE F4iagess = ia1x. xlss
. - sp-ssa - setarcsf. ylns -
- feF trsrrsfsez % Hssre y - 80 "a
esuuas - se~s . - CO. al a zy stSSs
sstsssE 8 a. la - s<es SO Etss
r AsNsU9ET,
Ia a -. i L - : -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
The Fourth of July.

ITO TEz rNRL MxsTTSo - cITI
/ sos . : res eass-s - s.t4-ssy ervss- {
c q Ss.7s fa.t a: s's.ses. II &c sss II
sks faywa sr 4 Nozs k--es. 20 tat s&steE zsS
e { - ~ g-rsssr &c ee ssso= e. zee Ma tz- a.
AhsS o. tnssesg tsses Aa k5saSszSe q req
rs-s@sz re "a ENsss grsB~ss~s.
TT NlsoA. nsysy.
saass.s. My ga. sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

DuRING Ny TEMPORARY ARsENCE
IL from the city, - , r. Tate gill hAye
cssrsS q szy &ssslsi estce a ksaues hsoek
ccrusr fTusst aaa JoiHMais streets
nayLs = nk q WILLS PRICK
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
Notice to Woodmen.

Dfrs WILL nc EscsIyE9 Up TO Nav
ID 5 } fef s'ssra< stess txvStF scTrs q
issz - tsf- r Ssse SssF "a fsr-sez' srxyf4
- stses - rssss Kss. No l. caAms-s ef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
Notice to Contractors.

CEktE0 rIpS wsLl BIZ RECEIVED At
- ;ns CO. q { f. L - fx as eis.r,x
= e ssrs. of lsrt. ~ 4 n y 10 "a n~sn. IN
sassza nee can ~ Aas 81 tss eerSs ess sr1e 10
.Es Haze ssrA 4 y TIE slshs ~ lea
a. - a "a. a r.s..ca.t ~ 4 / Il IL. IL
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

HesisEy Eale NaneAy mofains ard
Gzrire sae wcsk. Laaies sCli fni.hec
fsss oel0ss4 hose As -, xcsta Dee.
IoAlss. Slpesfms n 4 o..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
The Handicap Company

or sEATrLE
NlrIIL FCRNlsH BIZ THs DAT Ga cox-
w tset, rsiateTs. srAners. pagss ksassrs,
easet1n ass. k@zss siszasss sSss sssu-ers.
ssaso. >ss~rs. esrp-t s~asers. % sea 70 &c
sny ei~.atas in tAs ssSss or ysrd. Sa-sp.E
tnaa sag s4ze 10 he cisy.
J. IL BooKxs 4 90.
rtE- sacszet q srt. <~eseA "a rns--.fsv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

The senrers OF tie lsmenisd Mr..
dudnst ksi!oas Geo.. seeta to knoa
wssn they've as sbusrb.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

Seattle Wood Yard

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10
JAMES RYAN

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-10

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