davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

gling spirit of his namesake. He was born at Bowling Green, Ky, Septem- Der P, 1858. At the age of thirteen he left school, and several years after entered wholesale grocery store there, in which he spent sixteen hours per day out of the twenty four, during i've years. Between customers he read history, poetry, romance, and after the store closed at night he kept up his reading. Toward the end of this period he studied short hand, and mastered it without a teacher. His first writing was done for the Bowl ing Green Pantagrdph, when he was about twenty, and when Governor Underwood bought the Pantagraph, he was employed in the counting room of the Intelltgencer. When that paper was sold to the Louisville Post he fol- lowed the fortunes of the old type and presses to that city, where he rose from reporter on the Post to re- sponsible position on the Courier Journal. In his twenty third year he was managing editor of the Courier Journal, which place he held two years. After this he was on the staff of the New York World some time, but relinquished this to accept the managing editorship of the Louisville Commercial. Two years ago he be- came editor-in chief of the Commer- ctal, which position he holds at pres. ent. In December, 1886, he married Miss Bertha Blur, daughter of one of the most successful lawyers of the south, and has sunny blue-eyed boy probably the golden haired child of the poem.
 MT. O'Sullivan prefers the career of journalist to that of poet, and thinks he is best fitted for that calling. In this, perhaps, he is mistaken. There is something attractive about journal ism, but it's pursuit is usually death to poetic expression. The rough edges of the world touch the journalist too often. MT. O'Sullivan is capable of writing great poem, with life in it. full of the various cries of the street, joy, anguish, despair, backed by the hum and roar of the city with it's cho- rus of tragedy and comedy-such songs as those Alfred de Musset used to sing in his Paris garret, while his Paris itself flowed about him like the bil- lows of mighty ocean. For the city has it's songs as we'll as the meadow, and who shall say which is the great est? It all lies in the true singing and the truth of the singer.-Jou,naI.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08
An Awful Confession.
Memphis Sunday Times.

The writers who are endeavoring to elucidate the strange case of Lord Ba- con and MT. Shakespeare and prove by means of ciphers that the former wrote the latter, have made very important but conflicting discoveries. MT. Don-
 nelly's finding of cryptogram in the Shakespearean plays has created sen-
 sation. According to his cipher story, Shakespeare was drunken thief and low-down scoundrel whom Bacon used as a mask, but for whom Bacon had the greatest aversion. Now, Mir. Edward Gordon Clarke has discovered 8 history written by Francis Bacon in the nglo-phonetic, and he has written book entitled "The Tale of the Shakespeare Epitaph." This tomb-
 stone confession of Lord Bacon is much more credible than the Donnelly cryptogram. In it Bacon gives poor Shakespeare sound post mortem drubbing, says that he was "bad lot" that he got drunk on one occa-
 sion and forgot to get sober again, that he beat his V fife, stole plays and was at last murdered by Ben Johnson aud Bacon himself while having a high old time in a tavern. We have al- ways thought that there was some-
 thing lacking in Load Bacon's charac- ter. He stands convicted of the basest ingratitude and treachery that one could exhibit towards another; he also stands convicted on the minutes of parliament of malfeasance in office, of base betrayal of official duty, and of extensive theft. There was only one thing needed to round out his beautiful character and that was mur- der. We are glad to see that Lord Bacon has confessed his guilt, and has thoroughly demonstrated his claim to have been one of the most peerless scoundrels of his age. We are sorry that rare old Ben Johnson has been dragged into this matter, but if he as- sociated with Bacon to any great ex- tent we can readily believe that he was capable of participating in Shakespeare's murder. These highly important discoveries should not stop here. New lines of enquiry invite the ambitious delver after suppressed lore. Let the restitution of decayed intelli- gence go on. Cannot some expert archaeological show that it was Will liam Shakespeare who stole Charlie Ross, struck Billy Patterson and fired the Ephesian dome, and that Bacon was none other than old man Bender?
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

Prison doctor (to visitors) )-"As a rule, coarse, brutal people are long, lived. Now, see that prisoner there. Let us speak to him. My man, don't you come of long, lived fAmily1s
 "Can't say that do.s
 "How old was your father when he died7''
 "Thirty -five.n
 "What caused his death?n
 "A rope. ."-Lincola Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

"The Jolly Parisiennes," by Emile Zola, just published by T. B. Peterson & Brothers, is romance of decided interest, marked power and unusual sprightliness. It deals mainly with a ''grande passion" and the eccentricities of Partisan society are depicted in a vein of lively, good -natured satire. "The Jolly Parisiennes" is a novel sure to delight all who read it. It is published in large duodecimo vol .ume, with an illustrafed cover, price seventy i've cents, and will be found for sale by all booksellers and news agents everywhere.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

Poet-"Good morning, sir. Have you Contributors club connected with this publication"
 Editor (producing knotted stick from behind the door)-"Yes, sir. Is there anything you would like to offer?"
 Poet-"Ah-um-I only ran up to tell you that your thermometer be- low registers ninety five degrees in the shade"
 And he skipped out as lightly as though 1t were cold day for him. Burlington Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

Some men are like the donkey in Ksop's fable. Notwithstanding the world's efforts to honize them, it Is impossible to conceal tho ass' ears.- AercAant TfaUeler.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

chibdssn csy fss PhcAs's cassoeis.
 -AAk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

Nargery came to the crowded town Into tho busy, hurrying street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

away to a thin crescent and finally disappears at the moment of new earth. Passing to its sister planets, we find the earth has lost its imposing appear ance. To Mercury, 37,0OO, ,OOO miles from the sun, the earth Is an external planet, having the light of 6 first magnitude star, and analogous with Jupiter as seen by. us; to Venus, 68,- COG, 900 miles from the sun, our globe exceeds the stars in brilliancy, and has a perceptible diameter, with the moon plainly visible near the disc. To Mars. 145, ,000, 900 miles from the sun, our world is only . feeble star, aiways keeping within twelve degrees of the sun. To Saturn the earth is separated from the sun by degrees, to Uranus by 3 and to Neptune by but 2. "Im- mersed in luminous fascicle of solar rays," says Mons. J. Leotard, "our globe is entirely invisible to these lat ter planets of the system to which it belongs. The earth is unknown to thesa worlds, which are relatively near and are connected, like it, with the destinies of the sun and the ex- istence upon it of the intelligent race which believes itself to be alone in the universe is unsuspected. To these planets neighboring OUT own we do not exist. Seen from the nearest of the stars, the encrnens sun that illu- inmates us Is itself no more than httle)point, no more than . minute star, wandering in the infinite laby- rinth of the worlds.n
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-09-08

them are intrusted with heavy collec- tions. Travellers are often promoted to membership in the firms whose business they have extended, and it is an accepted truth that the best mer- chants are those who have faced suc- cessfully the fierce competition of the road. The junior members of many firms now make periodical trips to keep posted, to sell a certain trade, or to cover unallotted territory. Among sensible people, therefore, there is no more prejudice against a traveller than there is against well-regulated mill- i0naire.
 You can recognize a commercial traveller in an indiscriminate crowd with as much ease as you can pick . half-immersed fly out of plate of ice cream. He is always we'll dressed-I doubt if there are any exceptions to this rule. This does not mean merely that he wears expensive clothes. but that he exercises good taste in dress. Frank of face, with . hearty, bluff ad- dress, good word and warm grip for every friend, he is a splendid fellow to meet at all times and all places, and Is just the best kind of company in rain or shine. He has to make himself agreeable and well liked to succeed, and those agents who are naturally pleasant, or can best assume the styls of pleasant person, arc the ones with the largest sales to their credit at tho end of the year.
 There arc men on the road who can
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
DocrcEa rsKns pos .ssArnur.


DIR. D&ssss ess bs CO. sissc Tree -
tas i1&ssDsfianss ossl Cherry y reesr
bssse>n Sscsnd sx6 esrt. snd vii IN
DER NJ esscnm-tzncss take . s.<s tcss
tssy are positive s:ey ssoses care %
b nett Charges are rsssocacls SID
fae 20 treated FIRE ffoz 3 10 10 q N ,
fs~~e@ys aud sssargAss-
Dth,~ Esars fre2 10 g. E. 20 p q
sssnsses, ] ~ .: 5sscsys, 10 10 IL
fs~, rare B. Fna4c<csiy sis csss1ses OF
the ernito ssiEsTy nrxsSs. 10 either ST,
md ssaks spe~issty Of 3essSs - and
sssssyk, ssd siso treas s1ec~ssfoasy oil
sssss-~s Of Ste nosx ss1 f6sozs. eye a11
ear. ste. - veil - ali scute ssc chronic
DISEASES Of snaEsver nsE1e Of pstsfe, u
cafa5ie. No cs-s- taken II not.
Cross-syes sissist.ens6 10 10 10 Enir-
1tes.
Yoeihsu. inSiso1ssion and loss OF
nznhos5. sen,trsI seskos<s, ioss Of as-
=sss % sexnal psxsr 10 san ar WOMAN,
n.asnstBc sysseE.
Msss cssxs can receive hore treat
rect sitter few days 81 tee dcctof's
cffi,e-
Dr.. Dsrfiu have q system Of hsns
ifeAtmsat f.F parties iisieg as dis
tspee, tous saving them time and eI-
psus< bv writing symptoms, age. sexr
esc.
UnIike other rbysicizns Who have he
same eminent Ia their profession. The
doct0rs charges are extremely mode
rate. bsics only ten dollars for eli
treatments OF s1ch disease, OF IN that
propos Ton. IS tue case may require.
Oifcuiars sent free to sny address
tcq1iries anssefed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES.


HEADQUARTERS Dsp'r OF TIA CoLpgEIA,
ofc Of Chi,f Qaarttrrs st.r,
VANCOUVER BARsAcEs. VT e.. Marco Z ISsSt
SEsLED PROF 0sAL5. IN TRIPLI ATE.
- tbt q 70 the usual coudf ions will be
receive 1t this offics Or a. the Offices Of thu
U :. Qgsrtermssters 81 the Foilowirg named
posts. until I2 clock nocn, on Friday
April b. l.ss st which slscss ard time They
viii be 81 ed IN the pr senco OF bidder.
for the furnishing snd delivery Of military
upplies during the escsl yea commencing
ynls l. lass, and ending june 20, lss3, a. fol
lows
Wood, Cal. charcrAl. osis, Barley. Ran. Hay
and stray, or Hay IA lien Of sfr.w o. suci
81 said sup lies as may be required 81 Port
lsnd otegcn Boise BArraef 1. T: Fer,
fn~pscnd. W. T.. Fort Shcrmap. I. T.;
Fort SPOKANE, W. r; Fors walia wa'la. VT
vancouver Depot. W. T.; Fort klamath, Orr
gen.
The Government reserves the right to re-
Jecf any or oil proposals. Prefes ence given 10
srticlss OF domestic production eandi,!s,nk
Of pr1ee aad quality being equal. and sJeh
preference rivFn to articles Of American . o
dactson produccd on the Pacific Coast 10 tss
extent of the consumption required BY the
public s,svics there
auk pr posais an5 rrirtsJ circulars, CIV,
ins fun PARTICULAR - to the manner Of bid
fins. &c will b furnishe- or Application e
h's oifioe 81 20 the Qasrtermssssrs At tAs va
rieus posts named.
knveloTs~ eontsiairg proposals should b.
maxi ed :" Propussis for - q; -" and sd
iT'-s - TO the uad,rsigasd or the respective
Poet caArserrazsssrs
20 LEE
Hs.s sn1 QnsFteszz&s..r g. S. A., Chiss CsAr-
t~rfnzsier MILL A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

The foiiosins IL Teos. X shsrp's
cog March 81: "heceiyts for seek To
nsfsl q il9s oaies: fecsiyss FRS On Sep
<naD<r 40 MzreL z. ,ls1 nssles; AZ
s,ofts far srsk % tiaTea 2 s&s3 s,sieS. !
tosfs from seyGe1Isf 10 Msfco q.
1f5l basss; imp ats for seek 10 March
:. \ Z bsis ; paris from neytemosr
20 March tsj2 bales.
Ibs nigc ilssnse movement through
~ tnr esoGtSs feccs 90 ansets IL Tsce
little, csosieg bfsstrs 10 buy close to
pssssEt wants aud detsrssns dssisfs
ron adding m1os to their ht idlnss.
Bat fecsipts sTs HIGHT, stocks 10 stors
asSdsrsts Add ssilsfs sppear to have
ome eosdiepce ~ the siao lity Of pres.
al sssa .. Not masn tassBsss 10 DO
sbs. bossver. aud tho rates qaos
I'd could hardly be rssiixed aGdsl
sby pressure ~ sell. Choice
STATE 1871 boss are gradually bscomis q
.Isaasted; the lee ioss tnst Srfise are
picked ~ At full prices. say Is g IA, b,
5ayers ~no aprreciats extra quality
ssipprrs wantthiSciss-of sock ssd 80 >
f1ie vii Gay M re for u stan brewer
afe willing 10 sivs. Coed ssocs seii a
bouE 100. au1 CRIME lots AZ iltd us
ssae eou men qualities bAse 10 so
dosu to 5a9L Old rops are arsdn
LIZ g0gIa TITO con 10 psion.
isrgeis TO be msds into extfse .,
sed prices bold .tcsds sf 3dbc. TIE.
tea Of Paste Coast Iols is iIsht aoe
by rsceiss sgfns sEteutioa at To-
.. ases ga ted. Somuoos high dried l,s
afius about &C.. bot tie rangs OF 3ldiss
savers Bs,-t Of she s.-iss.
tits. 1871, oouics. .3ft
Safe, 1851. good 10 sislSe. a.,
ststf, Isc7. eoeppoa 10 fsir.... Cd o..
Pac DO coast. 1851, choice 49,. IL
raesae coass. 81. com. to ynme S.dil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
sCnoDL NOTICE.
TEE BOARD OF DTgToTors oyse

TEE BOARD OF DIRECTORS o. SCHOOL
piNsics Ne. I. of a5rg esssfs wsshlrg
tep Terri ofy. have Gseasea Il n ;he.r sass
seat sGst~stle 90 tabnt "a the ausiiss-'
.caooi eiscsofs ef saiI iisirsof sLs aa- tinn
B. he'h~ thes mas Incur an tnsess ~spe.x NOT
% xseed tour , 7 cent o. tha A.-~.-~d vsfgS
iicn Tor .. usaes thereaf - may n. a~r.s.a-sl
81 the sssessafls peopery Of sad Dtsfri g
No. Tor tie y.ar 5sc8 20 fnFrfsh adsaA or A.
scsoul sailaiHs= fer SID di.tFiei. t. furpi.h
shs sane, T. Improve tie sroaaa ans to vus.
CHASE szppiies ats aiher sppli4pc~s 81 So
"a sts- ter teaching So.ie- 4. ,hy esgrs.
sr'n 70 tn easl.a q eireto-s OF scsass! n.
me Va :. 4 K 50 cganfs NAshfEstos Terri
'orv that a. e@~csfs- 81 - had u SATrg
DAY. THE stSsSTH DAT CT APRIL. fsss
- BruWns W 90. on ~cRa Nrses, BE-
wen Sastag soS s-zeSa ssse-ts, a 81 cfts If
seAt'l.. IL sei@ eeuaty I'd 'err5ssY, Al which
elton VII = submitted 8 4Rsslsas 81 IN
caring al iEcsht. nsss set - sI 80 fsur
per cr1t e TIE sS~sSsea vsiaasiaE las %
GstSA tore A. NAV - r~r@Sssfyl Of fS- IS
ss7sss 10 lrsPeriy e "a Di.triei So sor ~
yea' 1884 ia Neeo.'Ase- ~nh &c at Fessess
frafUAsv >. iss- % farsisa a14iUarai
'cho.i q !eIngs a. ,ai as'Tict. t. fsIas.s
rs 49,. = Ia prove tie srossa ADD q Tgr-
riss q usie, ~ oSAas Appliances A.. zFgs-
Fztas To- tescsiag
III Psiis zui = cp.z e. TIE ,ecsptio- q
rot s'ri * ?. q. e ssss d y. sea al
- AnsI Sp<z Hrtil s'ce-s >. q. 81 ~ 6 saF
u i iots 70 i.rs1 q sse TAX al sTigs "rsr
Ts' % tzeir sA'lsss, snA = - oSrostG
Ia. se~
p.ssa g.EeA s. Isss-
7 r MfS0E
VA Il EUGEEs
J u kGisk.
Is-e<ss-s % so ao3 Bs-t-ef ~ l
kigs ( estF. ssstiltl Ter Hay.
". A EssIEuHSs Clsfk e .Aiz ai.lssss
rf4 20 sEii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

- . - - . s<s.<f - evsatns sssA LIS
ss.. fssxsI . 80 C. SIS fssts~ss
IL e~sm - E<sto h i9as ~ - soss 81
3 q = sca; ss~ 4 . ssf-
u sttp bets .. esgsssc MA fsF. u SO
sft-s to- xassss - dss ass kv-~ es-..
IL sAsS t4r.sst G s<A o FRI z-sn. h
sssas - fe~ssg o. ~ ssk.s
Tia sssaSszss Aha. Ca u . bsessss- s1s.se
tsp vss - 500 FISH u ess4 tsr sss
fEzns -
rfsss Yxssy rz<sss. oss<sss 6sssaissf,
srsssss ffsss s.e Fs<z@t~<s t<s@J 20 ose
kss<s l5ano G sf
az SsAseI-cs nssss A--krrssd ss>sz-
y tassssa@. ss4EsL
q sxr4--ss<zsr sesss u csn z-sss. Port
isnd.
ss-Ess--Bss ssrsnee,. Psxas Pee q SKIS
Bee j-sS :. ssstfss. b.sk s<iis AsT. kssi
vss D..
fsxf sovsssxp. Ms-sn 5s--A-5ves--sesss
Fs2sy Te h.. y. ossss. us<o H1rs-. On
. "A oF<sss 2 iessss. 81 n c@sssnzrs Al
49,. l. az W. En T-ASlE
ee.f - BLOCK sses j. --9rfTsd-sesS
9 essSsse Eas ~ o q a.
fos1 b sr.yxAy. Mach IL --Afrsvst-b.fk
D ~ hog
Fser sD4sv. nssk ia sslis1 - Bah
o. bafseF
rssr G.ssla sssea Ia-Afrivsd-- Barb
eAa a sc.fas
tea n.Daos. ksvts u - Arrived - Barr
u sa.ks-
posr ASsasa. SsFes N--ssssi1s eiosdy.
I. ~ so.ts st sisd<.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
Saved HIS LEG |
ScRoFULA
BONE CURED!


rzrxouA. Ca. Angus Il IN
TEE SWIFT srEciyfc CO., AtiAnt. Ga;
tseetlsmen--l hare been afificted win
s s The he dis.sss nndoobtediy being here
eitary. ~ my mother suffered from osul
osis A. fflptosnz- As advanced Z. MANHOOD
nv srliction increased until the Malay
t,rr<5n. harrassins and pslnful beyond the
power 81 words 10 descfste- ny risht ~
parsiculariy became fearfuiiy involved. the
ieft leg beins less pain fuiy snee.sa. sins ~,
right leg had eaten through The ben into
the bone. Ia order 10 save my life the aoc
tors dsssr'n,sea 90 smksfase ny iss o ess5Sv
Isrforfned By Or. H. v. D. Miller. 81 Atlanta
ana Dr. ". r. Bind, OF Iithonia But the
loss o. my leg gave me only tefnporaIy Re.
lief The poison was s.lll IN my system and
soon began 10 show itself seair. In short
time after large ulce rs appeared on my left
lex, covering 70 from the knee e. ne lnstrp;;
FrsIu-ntly while AZ work could be tracked
by the blood which coed from the bnee
uisrrs. and the sores and rpsfening hoies
were 90 offensive that ny fenos. sm.n
LAT winter I WINS persuaded to Try g. s. 3
As . last effort I consented to DO 20. and
sS",t,s. yT .oan sb ssas g fel &c scod h@css
OF the medicine, tbs offensive runf ing n-ssn
to grow iess and less and finally ceased, tbs
s1fs . nsss g. ag s ss S.as twenty one
hotties, am as hale and stout man Of my
age ~ there IL In Ue orgiA- an seventy one
Year, odd. but feel now younger AID stronger
than tid when was twenty hve- lweish
about i.U pounds. Nothing l. 20 te seen 81
the terrible disease. or TO rsmind ire OF me
torture suffered for 80 many yesrk. except
the s-ars OF the perfectly healed ulcers.
I~ant the world TO know Of the almost
miraculous cure effected on me ~ = \ >.
aiad cali upon those who wish 70 know tie
particulars directly from me to write. snd
win consider 70 . pleasure a. well ss 9uLy
20 answer their letters l refer 10 Dr. y r.
Bood, q Lithouis. as to tho truth of my
stafamenI very gratefully your.
n. DRAKE
Trontiss on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
nPDa TEx .SwiFr SfrcIEic Coz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

ssss tire ID gears eniss rsssees te<i.h-
] sls1.s sxeosH-ssd sAe 9gct1ss ~ tssr
Snbsss- - ssets s1ssszy 10 r~sfssrs csf.s
~ snEasss = qszssscEs - 1 sss nssEy
Others e-Esc ~Esle a1St<s tsessussrf-
Z l. sxEAul
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

NJ. Yoas Msr,h IL iohst 90 call EASY ~
aAa las i.,en 2 e.a-ss aie "a y. ffgas a.es
e.aiii~ psy.s ass34 so isas "A nsas- aal'
40 ssay a. ~ t4s sV asI bHls aa4
o. SIN tsf asRaHd
sseSks
Amsstesu Etrtsss tgi y. Csesss fAo'Hc s..
C.i ada ssui hefn 81 =. uenffas fssieC - Bat
uastes4 ifsN n@s~wsss Lsr.ass0as a. y
hsnssg a uts Dtsse~ ~ sac Pa tsks
N SO ~ Lsussi.is Z Nstasiiis a. h4cbi
s.a CsatFs = ksasss 4 f.a-s g.. N~s
ferk tshttsl go. N-f,lssFu PssaaS tp@
pr.I-gsed e. N-tEs~.lsra ltTS. urs
lnt rev nitRt Nssgltsu 8@ Is4s
oaa .lasntsi u.s. r,riae Ssil Sas. asssagns
tis R-s lstsat itiz S. p "a T.xs.
F.Was Ess rasea f.1 a sss. { :, sngEssi
Va F.se a.. wo.ess Nai Il sea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
NOTICE. To AgraIFECrs.

DLkSs F0R TIE CONSTRUCTION or A
fse'ss sCoss sEk o. Elsssz fse sssiss
- nas o. n ~ a~rrSy cites, b
B - e sczsss 81 &c aVs o - O a.sszg n
n } aiaz eei. sas1t staE fsEfas=r- Z
= Ae-ir-s ts4s - ? a. 49, o. recs rszi 8
~ -. gsaE G s74ts-s. A. 4 A. zuaF u.s. .
---tzsfs y ea-s 3 ez3 IE. Tz~ ssss'f<
crTzss -. - = . a. Il r. Esa ~ or
- 'tes So sHes e. IT, sessG tssz O.
ada & - os sftc4- se 80 ana = y.
lsss- - sssD Is-rgEAs % J 81 tss Assa
a. .s1s q a~sav "a g~s- y Fss>r s z "a
issas ~ - v - psf; fr Pa ~ -
s-cersri a. tAs So = le- c&k Efts de
iEscs. - TIE ssdlsas's zzre z4us N z1sy.
Az. 81 .sse-
=sla ~. 4. HAWTHORNE. C..xa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

Chester Clesry / aeen fos Centsrr,r
kld gloves
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

DRINK ~ ia. ari q AMI Iron Wa
~ u1u- plra q braittfu bss
er-ss. tse A r. H. hlirg Co.. 81,
sRsAis. 1916
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

sss Yuss ssvcs RsFtsg
nav Neas Mar IL -Th- s'os uaatf
aesus4 q o.. "a bay - e eers fusa L - 20
Ages tts Ast .. 40 a. haa aas est4v a
u ga she h-is "a tFAs. taa8 ser . Q IA
ssiat tatbv s~Fs nsa 10 tisfsistsgu .
a. Ast Ee-d styaHs n SIT IA t.e-s. Fas
l ~ sfu~a sless srsif 90 "a. ri 81 q Ga ).
shpr; h. rss pRs isfsr ia Pnss.i see E
o. 49, To- R~sgseas = - &C. txevts tes
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15
GEO. {. STARR AN0 IDAno,
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-15

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