davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05

EAST SAGINAW, MIcH., July AR
rangements were made for a display Of
fireworks in this city tonight and a
great crowd gathered. Soon after
the exhibition began a spark ignited
the stand Of fireworks and all were ex'
ploded. A young girl named Glads
worth, aged II, was killed and several
others were severely injured, none o.
whom will die,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
NJ. Pl.OQURT SUSTAINED.
A Vote of Confidence In tho French Min.
intrY Pnssed by u largo Majority.

htTy Euhseu ny " AshEEo "hlOTlys
PARIS, July 4.-The Chamber OF Dep
uties discussed an interpolation of NJ.
Flourens regarding the action of NJ. Fer
rouillat, Minister OF Justice in remoy-
ing an assistant procureuro OarCassonne
for enforcing asentence Of imprisonment
upon the Mayor OF that town who had
been convicted Of corrupt practices at an
election.
NJ. Floquet, the Prime Minister, ex-
planned that the Mayor was seriously III
at the time Of the election and could
not have been guilty Of the charge
against him. The Assistant procurer
had committed an act OF culpable indis-
cretion. The Cabinet maintained the
action OF the Minister OF Justice in
making the removal.
The Chamber, by vote OF 1896 to l72,
declared its confidence in the Govern
ment. The Senate had passed a vote Of
censure on the Minister OF Justice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05

DELAWARE BREAEwATER, July 4.-The
following bulletin was issued this even.
ing:-S p. m, General Sheridan has
passed q very comfortable day, resting
q great deal, coughing but little, showing
Some appetite and exhibiting no unfav-
orable symptoms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
nlaIne WllI hc Heard From.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The suggestion
made in certain quarters that Mr.. Blaine
will let General Harrison fight his own
battle without assistance from him, on
plea that that was what he had TO do for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05

nounced against Chinese immigration l
believe they would almost be willing to
sweep away treaties to preventit. Cali
fornia is Republican State and will so
for the Republican ticket"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05
ANOTHER FLOP.
Secretary of the window Glass Workers for
Harrison.

AAAEHAAVhs
PITTSBURGH, July 4.-Another i'm
portant addition to the Republican ranks
was made yesterday. James Campbell,
President OF the l.. A. No. 800, X. OF L.,
which is the National Union OF ofWindow
Glass Workers, himselfan old Democrat,
has for three years ranged himself with
the Republican sentiment Of protection,
but yesterday another important move
ment was made by George l.. Cake, Sec
retary Of the same union. Mr.. Cake is
native OF New Jersey, where all his home
and political connections are centered.
He yesterday purchased u silk flag,
which he placed in his breast pocket,
and said:
AGAINST FREE TRADE.
81 have thoroughly read and digested
the Mills bill, and regard it us Cleve-
land bill. In either case am against it.
have simply changed my political
ideas, because believe it to be the best
way to better the condition OF the work.
ingmen. l am about to organize a
marching club, and an effective one, be-
cause the members are all voters and q
great many are with myself in changing
their politics. l expect that we will
have 400 members OF the marching club
on its first appearance, and | believe it
will grow larger. l think that great
many men who were Democrats before
will coincide with us in demanding re-
cognition from the Democracy which
they have never had. They will meet
with with us, and We are really proud
to acknowledge the accessions to our
ranks, because We regard our people as
most worthy Of notice, the laboring
men, men who work hard to meet the
requirements OF the bosses and those Of
the free trade foreigners, OF whose work
seventy-fve boxes Of window glass are
lying yet for sale in this city since the
big strike.
81 have nothing more to say, except
that ! have left the Democratic party,
and that very many will join me in the
secession"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-07-05

Washington and Lincoln, Yorktown
and Appomottax, the Declaration of In.
dependence and the proclamation OF
emancipation are naturally and wOrthily
associated in our thoughts to-day.
As soon as may be possible shall by
letter communicate to your chairman q
more formal acceptance Of the nomina'
ton, but it may be but proper to say
that l have already examined the plat,
form with some care, and that its declar.
alton, to some OF which your chairman
had alluded, are in harmony with my
views. 1t gives me pleasure, gentle
men, to receive you in my home and L
thank you for the cordial manner il
which you have conveyed your oflicia
message.
LONG AND HEARTY APPLAUSE
echoed throughout the house as Gen
! eral Harrison concluded hisaddress, an,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

How common it j. 20 see a woman
under 30 with only tiny twist of
back hair remarked an expert 10 a
Chicago Herald contributor. And
the chances are, was the further re-
mark, "that If yon ask her she viii
declare that when she was a girl she
had a splendid head Of hair
Now what is the reason for this ,
The woman has lost no other Of her
physical charms hut her hair has
Neil nigh disappeared.
II think, continued the expert,
that ! can solve the prohleIa. On re-
firing at night she goes - sleep with
out releasing her hair OF giving it the
vigorous camhine and brushing that
are absolutely necessary 10 is healthy
vitality Hundreds Of careless women
do just that guilty thing. Then, too,
she is careless A. 70 the kind OF hair
pin she uses. Metal hairpins should
BE used as little as possible, Rubber
or guita pereha pins are far better,
although at first they may seem
clumsy b8tif metal pins be used care
should he taken to get those that are
straight aud smooth.
The best tonic for the iaair is brisk
and regular crashing. II the hair i
coming cut rapidly let this treatment
begin at once. Every morning undo
the hair and brush Il ia its natural
hanging position with stiff, white
bri. c-hTnsh never wire one. First
brush one hall o. the hair, then change
the brush 60 the other hand and treat
the remaining half 10 the same way.
Repcnt the operation in the evening.
Bcs.n with about - strokes on each
side. and gradually increase the treat
ment until not less than 200 strokes
are given every night and morning. Il
sill som become an agreeable habit,
not 80 say a luxury, and before long
the hair viii cease 10 fall ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

I.aw-arowncd surbaHs II felt. trim
med with fancy feathers and toques
and turbaus OF feathers, VIII be the
first autumn hats worn, % sacceed the
soft iight-cr0R ne1 tourists .hats,
which are now adopted early in
August for seaside and mountain
wear. Bris. tats u fsAthers bands
and narrow filiets made from the Tine
breast piumage al tropical birds, are
shown for trimming small bonnet In
tended for early autumn. and many
novelties Of shape are shown IN the
bsunets intended for the demi-saiscrS.
For wiatsr wear It IS generally con-
ceded that larEe-brimme1. iow-croNn-
ga hats of plain velvet and fine let
trimmings. with large tips and ostrich
feathers Wili SUGGEST the to9ues and
surnans of fancy feathers, and that
eccentric shapes In hnnnets viii dis
4ppear. and sfn u, c!o-e-aiting capotes
q plain velvet and fest trimmed Ia COIN
rse;. severe tyles. N.i he generally
sa9pie hy fashionable women,
Maav o. the brimS Of fah bonnets
are rolled haek in classic corpnet
shaue, s1d others have relied hTinis,
which src divided % toFtn tao or
three 6recian FLEETS and are then out
liacd l,y lines Of gold or JET euihroi-
derry
The effect 81 the Greek 6llet Is also
sivea hy narrow bands 81 tine plumos
la the eluish iridescent tsnts On the
throat af the velvet bird, or the green
meek feathers az the little French mag
uiGque. whose EcrgsN1us piumSEe j.
used Ia various Ways IN trimmings,
ana ulten made h lend q touch OF
lbrilliaucy - the more sonlher Flunl-
aes of ether birsis. Many u the klrst
Empirc shapes in honnets sho@ $
curve hEe th4t seen IN the Marie
stuart t.anRet IS mary years ago.
The usW sa9nness have long. ioN
crowns. and are of.en trimmed with
FAT bands aad breasts ~ The sides
wh5ch. Aiihoaeh sAsE arr cited closely
| 10 il. tena t. make IS rather 1Tu-s3e'
On Use head than tac bssunets wafn
| last winter Emhguasefies Oh eio,n
| ana feit in a medley NJ osg tapestry
| ana III haere ceiors ere imported q
eoiorg,f n,etais aHt siiAs "a 1sin2lt
| 18th nsoee sombeT trimmings. Wal.
rihh0n n ol8 cashmere eo,eT as'
| pat.srns af ralm-ieassS ar1ti esheT ti',
ers cesis. from o,i lnag4n elsisTe-
3eries src alse usei mixesi uish p'ne
4 80 - So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
FEMISISE GOssIP.


Rihlon aud feathers win take the
place Of flowers upon the fail millinery.
Hack. gray, green and granite hlne
felt hats will he stylish for autumn
wear.
The Empress OF Japan IS bard stu
dent of German. Russian. French aad
Italian.
Croeheted nassementeries and those
with esoeheted ELECTS are popular in
all cosoFs.
Green shades predominant 10 the
velrets, silks aud ribbons prepared for
autumn wear.
Patti was made happy in Madrid the
other DAY by kiss from the lips OF
the King Of Spain
The newest armnre silks show the
fins bird ege pattern which was for
merry called royal silk
Back hats are likely to be favored
through the autumn Ter wear with
costumes of any color.
The autumn wuoleus recently inn
ported agr mostly plain goods N new
shades and new weaSes.
Belva Lockwood SAYS She can do
honSeW0ek as vel as any woman, b1t
tifa4tlH u NtAsN %asuN7H = ftsst tAfs-'tA+t SIS
Jaw
The fashion 81 having mary small
tables laSfead uF having one large din
lnEtahie IS being sci BY the best society
IN Frame,
Long alpaca aprons are taking the
place 81 tbe pretty muslin affairs re-
Gently worn. They are severely plain
and have pockets
Sanshasles are made in variety OF
STYLES tho fas>t stylish being simply
lace or embroidered silk covers
mounted en- more or less fancii0i
stRce
The Psvchc kuut, - called. j. BON
as distinct y pAssee as. IT was always
repreheusihits- nevertheless Il E3H he
mauy "a weary day before se zee toe
last 81 i.
Tortoise she'll giriies are worn by
this tf..nsaiiantil ei.es. From appear-
aness tortoise lsell ornamentstloa VIII
hecou4c - popular a. tt was twenty
YEAR, aep-
Among she riches; imported eos.
TIMES are plain Wooipn vita aeNp cash.
mere bofaers-iodcS,i borders aQpear
on nearly all the best tusis, and
many % them s!aog an interviewing
! az s4tk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
GOSSIP ABOUT. WOMEN.
Russian Girls Imported for Natri.
monial Purposes.
A View Era Ia Hair-DresssnE-Lasess
Styles In Hsss-Hinfs for
housewives

A GernsRa new-f,aJer fsrflsiasss the
interesting fact that a regular faatri-
faos.iai agency has ieen established
betHeen Aaersca arsa Rossla. Every
aftern0oz 81 the railway aesos ore
may notzee considerable number Of
young, pretty mz;1s coming from
Russia and bound 70 AIaerica. there
to ges married. No salizeiosis Illusions
caused them to leave their native
country. They had BEEN regularly
engaged BIZ ! commercial concern that
Is il the international matrimonial
business, and that Tor some time has
been Supplying m=rriagealle xomen
70 the farmers 81 western American
regions where the population - thin,
and there is great demand for inteiIi-
gent. allle-hosfie3 housewives willing
70 share ia a farmers lie. Some
sArswd business men having become
aware Of this need, and considering
Russia the best field wherefrom to get
the best crop 70 suit American farm
ers, hare established q company as
aliove stated for the recruiting Of
female frits,ls grants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

A Paris pendent cables he
other aav. rambling through the mil
liners shops IN the Rue lie Ia PalN, |
was shown several marvellous boRnets
lust completed for the Queen OF Por-
tasal and Princess i.@titia. One was 4
small. cto-e Capo;e. ia vaporoas scar
let tulle, The paiis fordered with mar
row scarlet. caught up IN high loops,
ami the end. OF another, also affecting
the cspofe shape. had a front made 81
gold isce ruiies and loops OF sage
green velvet ribbon. Beneath the rim
was sci . rug 81 small crushed sage
green velvet flowers The crown Was
coyerei With q steel cord. arranged
tendrii fashion, on a ground Of gold
gauge. The tTings were made OF sage
green velvet OF three h0nnets made
t0r the Duke q Aosta's bride. the
nretiiest. perhaps, was capote Of old
blae velvet. wita cluster Of ostrich
tips placed Ia the l.rim in 'front.' OF the
crown. Down either side passes .
band og the 6nest old blue six, en-
hralaerei with rasc-CeloTea metaliIc
beads. 4 device of the same hsses and
materials covers the crown The
strings are ai old bi8e velvet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
A New Era in TTairdres.Inr.

- l.. s1EtA All EARfEtA
In fact. when enc considers the in
terest shown in al that pertains TO
dress, the actual stndy given 10 de
signing rare and elegant costumes and
the amount 81 time every woman
spends before Der mirror. i Is singular
that 30 little attention has been given
to hairslresSing, and what the profess
sionai hairdres ser i pleased 10 term
his cart" has heen allowed 20 almost
become a thing Of the past. The reyo-
luton which + n0w IN progress in this
important adjunct 70 the feminine
toilet has a tendency soon 10 create
sad havoc in the minds OF oar society
ladies' All the new and beautifui Golf
fares are designed - ct the vacant
niche and tempt the ladies 10 arrange
their locks in form agreeable 70 the
eye and more in keeping with the
graceful costumes OF the Gay. One Of
the most picturesque styles Eow COM
ing in K meeting with popular favor
Tor two reasons One, that Is arrange
inent affects only the back Of the head
and the profile. leaving the hair at the
edge Of the forehead and temples to
the taste, a happy adjustment. since
all faces VIII no, bear the same treat
ment Of front hair; and for another,
that such a style may prove the begin
ming OF the end--that Is 70 say, a COLI
fuTe OF the name, once accepted. a
taste for preserving and dressing the
hair viii revive, and variety of grace
full and becoming forms viii be the re-
suit
The most popular style raises the
hair on the crown OF the head. when it
Is given firm twist. and the long hair
falling back Is divided into three
strands, one Of which Is coiied IN a Sc
cure knot to form the center piece.
The other two strands are wound ia q
iaose rope tsist, or fogs0de. STYLE OF
twist much IN vogue with the Empress
Eugene and the coHrt ladies during
her bright reign over p 5s{ie France,
and the fashionable world Of the gay
capital. This twist Is then brought
rodRd the coil, With us eFimped or
cnrled ends arranged TO touch the
neck below the coidAre and mingle
with the rings OF hair at the point
above il.
Those who have lost their locks in
the recent absurd mania for short
hair viii OF course have TO fall back on
false switches. piu-cufiS and crimps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
whlmsin coior..


The shaaes aI green shown n mAi1-
ner4 eoads cover leeTe space than all
the Ushcr ea3urs shsidles OF brown,
ranging froR golden brown 81 eo4or
nearly a. dark o. seal hre~u, however.
will rival green shsdes later Ia The sea
son. nars emerald greens replace the
bronze fiDts Nora during the Summer.
Dove c,sloFs and silVery ha8es u gray
are ianal1e eotaTs esouTa. a SJsft
hluiSh ersy. : > neW eolgT, - called
for ti1e pIauaeeo 81 this bird. which has
been extensively imported this season,
xet i ia 81 b dem zss3 that ihc price q
1T at whoies &c has already advanced
Black tssnnsts Wiif ie Hsed with 81
costumes slurins the fsl and winter.
and Naek is as~us lated Wiah nearly al
eai0rs except shat4es az brown bi2sS
and car5iusi. black @ad green. and
slack and n4on.pFsAu. a faded rose
ceior. rather stronger than ossi rose
a;la vesy popular wl!h Gasllnsrs i1si
naa are al a Aiss1ahss soEiassss4ilot s
e ceasF treafa-N hsfe IS used &S9AE
wlth green. especially 'xstA be gTas.ish
resc1a grersls elta eoszeu fresn. 81
ver-grsBs @cgi the sras -iseses, aEsst 80
the ne@ n1sish geerHs eztasss ig1aEs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

in The outlet. II ills very small the
veal Il nos good.
one wineriass ef sfrpng borax water
IN pint cf raw starch viii make col
lars and caffs stiff and glossy.
Wash mirrors 10 warm susis. then
d at With whiting fre1n muslin ha<
and polish vita Channels skin.
BsF perfectly fresh fruit ard vege-
tables free from sprouts and only IA
quantities that saalif Il immediate
use.
Rub ycur lamp chimney after wash
ing with dry salt. and ye1 VIA Re sur
pFI-ed At the rev briigiance 81 your
lights
To clean ornaments ef aIahzsseF dis
solve barax IN bssziing water and apply
with a Goth or soft brush, rinse care
frlls sn1 DIR il the sun-
tsaad eggs may be quickly Tecns-
nizess BY their bright shell and clear
appearance An old or stale egg,
as RUE, has dull, porouslooking
shell
siooa articles always command
fair price, excepting at the close Of the
market, when = dealer viii sell AZ a
reduction rather than risk the keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

Ia youth we wrought with ewes ablur.
i0ru-faced and long al hair
Ia ypnsu-in youth he painted hcf
4 sister Of the air
Could clasp her not. but ieit .he stir
0f pinicns everywhere.
She lnred his gaze Ia bravcf days.
Af,il ifaucei him sirau~wise,
And bc did paint her, through a haze
OF sniiea paradise,
WITH sears 81 kisses On her face,
And embeEz Ia her eyes.
Aud uow-nar dream, nor wila ronceit-
Though falieFing, a. before
Through tears be paints her. as h meet
Tracing the dear iHfe Ger
With hilicd patience meek and sweet
As Neither Mary were.
---5sMrs iFhifuaie r}iea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
/ Proclamation By the GeIerHor.
UyrrTp sTATEs ~ AxEKIcA.

ENTTED STATES 0F AMERICA.
TEaEfsaFS eF y &salssToN-
To fas Als4 ls.s af the elgeTsnt Counties
q y fsallsgteFEl 7 ~ seTy
Yeu aze AereRg safarrsesi hist At tse Gen
csEi ElecfsnH NkiEh = FalNiFs3 bF isp %
- hsa4 81 az fhe Kseeftan FreeiacTz Of
s. gsfls rE51io Is--isarv- "a T1s Tilss1-aT ssExf
lsI1saing re Grss AasI7feg - NsVers aer,
Isss. lHs asajl,5a % asszri6s. legislative.
e4gs1sff ard grees3sf oaMeer., 'sa21c E1sss7 -
es=ffe.i oEse Itss.szta - represent re Terri
sarf - Ire lteaxress q 5as laliesf szS1cS,
gaae srfsa4ts s-9asnf7ai, AID ore AGs1rzlsI
i5saeras with he rank - Ezsa3ieFtFrss-
srai. * Re s.ilit.4. At - ne 4errsis-Y AZ
lAsg@
IS wI3Mess y aNrgss EeFs AareasniEs ~
sag haEa ara e1gsad ia EreAf sEzi 81 si4e
Iasrsiisrf - le IS zas a. tiisrzf.s isiis ia
&As ~ kaEisi, EsA-. Gn2 - t4-s n5is a8a-
sfssf as18 sasslaesga gs1- &c TOE iasslsszass'
go - tas Enlres Sszfss % Aaaersfs
ET8ESE sE8Fi-E. i5oseFz4e-.
rs fs= 4azgFsss
~ E fs8fNsss. eg8frssss ~ rise gtrF
gs.es asf-s Fzse esp szd szts FL.
q zzr-szf.zz@l Azs1szeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
SEATTLE BuylsEss colLEaE

T,HoK0USH INSTRUCTION. IL BOOK
II keeping. shcrthnna, typ ,aTriting. ysen-
yzanshsP. etc send FOR circri r and spee-
irnenE. SEATTLE FtfSfSlsSss COLI NE
?. o. Box 4ss. City. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
LOUVRE RESTAURANT.
ll2 Washington Street.,
NOTICE.

NOTICE i HEREBY GlEES that
tbs rsprzrfnersaip hsFginfare existing
sfeeeu nansid MsEigs0E, " =. tsiiirs
p - YrsahAra anG 1oscpb Kerr, aaser TIE
Hrzs aRnse ef NJ k1lzson & Co = iais dA3
dissolved ~ mrsosi consent hsasd Ne
ssess. s.&s al iiasAilfies ara collect al
DONALD McETNNOE.
X p COLLINS
F.W DE%HAM.
EaEEPa kerr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

oEsF fer sale IN tsts 10 salt
1 ear Yakima Early Reese Potatoes
fears oreesn CASH Garnet Potatoes
cars Peerless Potatoes
SO tsa. PHget -suna Ttna@thy HAy.
so tens Kastern " ssl5arsoa Hay.
go teas wheat
so tsHs Oats
so tans Rran snd NtasiinEs-
20 tens Sruussz and Relied Barley.
: cars spra<as Mil. Ertss Fio1r.
. car. Spokane dilis Extra Flour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
ltleEM OF THE HeIl SiaES.
a Boarding and Day Sen col for
Girls Seattle. ~ r..

I.,AI4E TERN EEtHN> AUG y. SCI
cash instruction IN the Eaaffss
sEancAes Mnsic. an, Eloesszs0n an1 Ne
Languages far hzr1ser insr-ruafioa -
.sTess sETEB SUPERIOR
DENSSEl aEg YTEcHNIC ENsrf
IL tsfe. ] sor. y T. The eldest ScAaci 81
kzagsnaserEng 10 she Tasted >sAtes Next
fcrm h<xi0s sept L The Register Ter isSs
es-Esiaifs list os zradesssss fog - YEAS with
f6elr positions, siS0 course af study ~
8 sfiFenSsnts far admission. extseassx etc
ilvirs ~ s4ksasaeS nav =. ex-
ssslBed Al ts4eir AeiaeS. address DAVID
y. & kEESE. fiirerEnr saxrft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
NOTICE.

gJ,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
exis.ns unssef the Gril ZANE x Wa
n Hughes Printing sosarsuy. e0zaT-gscd
~ WA r Hughes Dg8zinss Asianeud and
Harry Daniels. sglnx . hees ard tef. print
rs lsanieii. rsiATlug fzpsa sAe huslness-
The hs1stness Nsti lie confirmed b Vim.
r. Hughes and I5uurfGss AIlaaeud Under
fas Old tim EaEae. who VII collect 81 Bills
asA ray AL saisiaa3iNg if.dehssaiRefs
pa1ea SEATTLE. " T.. .aps Z. E-s-.
IN H. HCGHfs.
fDf6IA~- Al Ho<D,
HAIRY DANIELS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

Ragias taz cs.h ifs ;ss' ho1Sis s.1s seq
ossa qssess ssi1s zessK r4esss. hester sssfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

sssA liasHi ~
Women who prefer employ ilaS q 20
eunul are now speniiBg their leisure
hour la heaawoI Kan old tiuae ANA
tsur intiustrv which Is being revived
quite commonly Is j. 8 ditefeni
style ct beadNork though. insln thst
IN vogue some years $50. There 4
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