davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Opp~sts.fsiss for Rrsis- Growers II
aanms Csus1y.

A04E48 &9M0XY<
Eszxvtlze Tsnez
WHIST . beautiful country for the
farmers. the stcekmen and the or
chardkst, 70 the exclamation khzs IN
voluntarily springs 20 oar lips every
time We drirs into the connfry. A
ne tros along SOME country road. fol-
loving is many turns and crooks rs
is dextrousiy follows q couies or skirts
The base Of huge hasalfic formasior.
nov pinnging down in . valley of per-
haps q half mile in width where many
fsrm houses rnzy Be- seen amid their
yards Of trees and shrEbbery. and
again climbing the opposite hank up.
up untii At last ycu are percied on the
| top OF the highlands, and - far as the
eye can reach nothing bat hills. val
Keys and succession OF gentle rolling
pain. covered With Iuxuriant growth
Of bunch grass, which furnishes food
| for m4uy bands Of horses and cattle.
These side hills are all that could be
asked for vineyards, orchards or dwell
ing places The grape grows On the
side hills 70 perfection and II the care
fuI attention OF an Italian could be
given them Is would be only ques-
ton Of a few years until Adams
county eonld furnish the entire North
west With one Of the best varieties
grown. To sit in the town or to listen
% the tales OF some old settler does
not carry, perhaps. a very correct i'm
preston Of this country. Borrow a
cayuse or carriage and take jaunt
into the country and convince your
self that You are really floating In sea
Of honey. all one has TO do Is 10 con-
vince himself Of this fact by travel and
close observation and then stoop
down and eat his fiji. There are more
animprsyed opportunities in Adams
county than can be found in any other
territory in the Union. Farms free,
railroad land at only few dollars per
acre. and one Of the finest climates in
tbs world. Fruit trees OF all kinds
grow well here.
| Don't IL sound well and look good In
print. Adams county fruit for sale. ?
Don't Il inspire the rancber 10 put out
q small orchard, 10 try the assured ex-
periment7
| Twill only be few years until your
orchard Is bearing, it will grow while
You sleep, will furnish your family
with wholesome food, increase the
value OF your farm and soon be a
source OF revenue. Doit Immediately
I ~. not .euft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

Mr.. f.Anxtry- 60 s~ay into the insh
gloom a the esse<he7t- Take your
hot. painting. seefhsnr breath sway 70
ii drnnkzrds grave and pat boxing
gtoses On a. % not try 70 sxap. youf
Graro-E Roman earesses ard sharp e.
rEoxfrs kixseS Tor the mcney ! make
e. one-nfghf ssand&. Go soak yon<
r<sksosae. rosez<e. ss<nehfnl eoaI IN .
solution Of dzppi<s1-zrzy rxnzo<se, ron
little, igw-Triced niErobc, Seating IN :
shorese@z sea Of rum. Seat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

what Biti >ye. ~ He Were the INV,
waald De

Bill NV IN New f~Sk worsa
Mr., ianstyy has never been 10 Mrs.
lsnxtry What he should. lie rvfs
drunk aud remains in that caudiiloa
lcng after there l. ans Amusement in
a. Mrs, langtSy works hAvSi in az
Ing 10 act cat 90 the stage. and Their
has 10 Etve part 81 the money 80 hiua
He i talented Fsm tAnk He doe.
not even do the ehoFrs He would
net have ecen heard oi Il he had MOI
married handsome stsI. and he
would starve 90 death now Il she did
nct buy hts run, Ter hifa ey order Of
thc ceaYt,
Is | NSs Mrs izngtry. and | can
truly sAy with uy hand an Eny h~Srs
shatat present nothing 5 farther from
NY plans. ! weEl1 saw 30 hiR IN The
words 81 Aaaeiie Rives Chandler You
are wossHspue and iossAfel creature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

A weil-Mertted Rebuke.

NN<aIR kusFIcr,
While engaged in cur sapetum pre-
pairing an editorial on favofitc topic
with Us, one day this week. one oi
Dave AnderSons rsEor-back hog.
came To the rear Of our office and
began rubbing his back against the
corner OF the building. We were
obliged 10 lay down our pen, crawl on
our hands and knees 20 The offending
poTker and welt him IN the side with
a column rule This interrupted our
train IT thought and our editorial was
not what We would wish Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

MRS MATTE A. BRIDGE. HAyISe
vi iocstcst In room Nos 1 and >, Pico
ho1se. it-sis Froat street.. persons desiring
instruction on piano. viclia. cello. Gs vel
a. ia elevation ana voice culture, wili End
under beg care the lcast thonsnxA and
coa Seferi assistance. Her credentials from
the East ard soath are Of the strongest
character. and ssssied 70 1absse zazxicAies
fc< her pupils ferinE the winter. there viii
Be . s<rfes Of free lectures eonoecsed with
lnns1e. rs history &1d rs Composers
TeEHas MpeE application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
The Mascotte

a NEW RESTAURANT WILL BIZ
n opsaed 0efabcr ~ 81 the old ssaaAsrd
Thesseg. snEth sceoad street First class
csoas have leased the Place and intend
n skiag fAe Mssecste the popular resort
MURRAY 4 MCBRIDE. Prupr.e.ors.
Also furnished -eoEns 20 rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
KEI.so.
The New Cswiitx rewn-It Invites
settlers.


Kelso Is the principal town in Cow
lisz county, Washington Territory. 1t
is situated ON the tidewater on the
Cowlitx river. FIVE miles above It's
junction with the Columbia, aud has
direct communication by steamer with
Portland and other points on the
Columbia and its tributaries The
main line OF the Northern Pacific rail-
road passes through, giving direct
communications with Portland, Ia
coma and Seattle. Competition be-
tween rail and water routes make
freight rates very low. The Cowlitz
valley Is rapidly settling up, and as
there Is scarcely foot OF land that
cannot be brought under culsiya-
ton. there is room for large popula-
ton. Coal beds. large belts OF timber.
and other natural resources give an
urgent invitation 10 capital. We want
settlers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

SEATTIE NURSERY - LOCATED oSK
- mile fron lesler's wharf. on MIL street.
AL kinds Of FFuit and Ornamental Trees
Towering and Evergreen shrubs al kinds
Of greenhouse and harty flsnts nd Bulhs
Bouquets aud cat Eowers 81 al seasons az
the year. send tor csTcstsr. G. W. LAW
Ton. Prop sps~w
OCULAR COUNCIL OF SEATTLE
IL rrsee No. 2, l. O. r. NJ, every Tues.
DAY eveaing al ,. IA. in X. ef P. Hal
Opera House block visiting brother
cordially invited.
&c. MITCHELL s.ehsu-
n Versa q Of n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between Z. c. saorzh and
Charles kiel under the name Of slorah &
ktes. doing business al the Commercial
saloon. Is hereby dissolved Mr.. siorah
viii continue the business al the same
place and will pay all the Indebtedness Of
the late firm and collect all eiils due them
r. c sloRAH
CHARLES KILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

-sss - sAssszs = ~ ssezr. rR1crS rncruls r a..
- ttsse s.&1ere- wAs dead. Meal. A..
AzaHA For s&As ~ A. n ssrsars Srr,~.
ssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

tashalis Nugget.
Mr. George r Shirss 81 Messy Rock
writes Il caught a bear and sent
q eisw and the Negsef TO Texas.
guess that will he the means OF half
dozen more good Democrats coming
out here son. Aad when they come
they are the kind that viii stay too. 4"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

sEG ui1 D. fexelFesl AZ r.. - s1~- - -
- 81 - las - wlgiess fffae ersd s,sxr,.
icy Nia - orened III ~ ss<z.s,i's - ~
s s-,ssszs Ids y = sxtss ssrpra~zl s.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

rE- '7~r- sssss sssss=asssrssss- So
he sesss At lh2s IA sesin Yss- -
E<s ssssne and strikes (. Rb@ sossaA.z.
sssssss % se<sesy ssse r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
THE DUNLAP
MEDICAL And SURGICAL INSTITUTE And DEPENSARY
incorporated Washington Ternoyl
Yeslers New Block, Junction Mill and Commercial SITS.



all Chronic Of Heart Brain Nasal
treated by and painless methods with uni
form gratifying
medication reaching and
this Of disease with and uniform have
relieved and cured ofnimes an
week tzea
others restored v and health BY
q O
aud chronic
a
sacaks arf
for circular
mc gto5 tos eveuing. sunday ptois only
Consultation eorrepondence solicited Weir "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

I N - 3-F7HE7 N7a74 1EE77
rAA fAA@zfkN Tx II 81 I'D - -
sl'elNs.sllie. Gaasieass ss< Aestess. ) scsos;s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

K heesase IL wtk Mx3teef
uaas'k praft<sfaes have sffeek :
snapuss esas ~ seet ;ssex ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
Il,I2 /


kAf RAJ
bslIsp ~
hess -
- OIyn
tc1nA,ocL
rs&ion juf
engines I
~ Of ess
firing On q
Min 70 -
ch and q
pes were /
neess and
- and -
kKxssUf
|,s1sA va
ses
ILGHsKuHGI
E1eheyinx ]
NJ this cau
0lS the oca
her and lfm
The ief
d ssaileb14
8 vent -
~ - Wis
NJ the leo
|hN dis<Fie
- &<.A 4
; pF,mtn
al fouFeu
sIsip, his 4
Hccessfni 4
Interest,"
iee 70 Me4
Alien mcf
Turner -
&etze1 -
oTn IN tbf
s(xndsrf1 3
to victory
10 fhrouz&
h TERRITORY
= who vii
eopIf, a =
nan tiect&
a States
Then II
ast the IA
' gniry. ~
~ free ire
lilly sud
tbs Nils
" Ia WI
D OF the n
erty froni
e4st tho CO
> tariff qua
question n
&c aud ~
". He %
mlnlkifak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28
|iealrs
Raj

Rail
IN, Oct
esncstn
neat I'd
iorwpf
ket hiA
lte gepT
re- Mr.
Ia reid
Mefrf
= Will
|fhaf9
cry cd
stAef
sttve d.
80 mat
MenFn.
ntye4
Il nas4
rfesea
Nttt
Ec1fa
ar in
bad
ksmkE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-28

iousetlk
fews--Ns
PA. uct.S
u session
|csidinx,9
Nefn ore
were ORD
mes II. y
By which
! washing
D. The q
o. stFcetf
nance "
where
10 water
| niinglyS
nance.
tispnls
u West
I'd ont tta
nx taxed
Work o
y also 10
|iurii ha
ndef con
" wealth.
10 conp
suxlAei u
mes llalh
\ for SCI
to-day
house Ia
'sosiianti
VIM IA
and jas
declare
'citfkans
|ncy Wan
airing tin
ort Tow
raea hon
sScorof
.rsowiu
|rhcies
nertcan
Npekaf
fa-tere,
y. A. y
'oghsn.
'lnir ami
stem In
eattla III
OF Sea
|iees. ~
H. Nh Il
storH. W
ts are to
buy
urks
orle's
Farsny
aent OF
ITS sen
M isla
|naridA
I'd. Nat
lhnshN
Ccsnpa
4 n. l.
|aersl az
Fyck. re q
aesstrf
- has
.alla.lsn
, 1888-10-16
.E1pertsn in tho Court Room,

Under the present usage the expert
bears witness for one side against the
other; whereas the truth being neither
black nor white. but gray" may stand in
the middle of the disputed territory. The
science of the court room is litigious, not
judicial; and no place is found for the IN
biased presentation of fact, regardless of
its bearing upon the personal interest at
stake, and with fair credit given to genu-
Inc doubts and uncertainties. To the
scientific partisan the court room doors
are wide open; to the scientific jurist they
are practically closed, for no one wants
his services. In criminal cases, perhaps,
a better showing may be made; for here
we have an impersonal state seeking to
do exact justice, and its experts have no
private end to crafty. If, however, they
are incompetent, the criminal, perhaps a
poisoner, may escape punishment, and
glaring cases Of this kind are on record.
Professor Frank w. Clarke in Popular
Science Monthly.
, 1888-10-16
Tho Organ of Former Days,

The organ is of a much more remote
origin than the piano, since it has been
known for more than 1000 years. Con-
stantine is said to have presented one to
one of the kings of France in the Eighth
century; and the monks were among the
first performers on them, though 1t must
have been q somewhat painful process, the
striking of the broad keys with the fist
being necessary to produce q sound, while
the bellows worked laboriously. Organs
were used first In churches and cathedrals,
but a monotonous effect it must have
yielded under the hardy blows Of the
bending monk as he sat on his high stool
in front of the huge structure; for sven
in it's primal days the organ had gilded
pipes just as the magnificent organ at
Pasadena, on the Pacific slope, which hau
attracted so much admiration of late. The
pedal was of later invention and added
much to the tone of the organ; when it
was made sufficiently large to rest the
foot upon instead Of the tip of the toe
more force could be applied to it's pressure
and it's tone increased or diminished at
will. The water organ" is prior to any
other, and, though consisting of diminu-
tive pipes and limited in number, served
a good purpose, and now that the organ
initiates in some measure most of the
other instruments it is truly an astonish-
ing piece of workmanship.-Globe-De Demo-
GRAFT.
, 1888-10-16
Novels in Daily Papers.

The novel is gradually being introduced
into the daily papers. 1t is rather a curious
thing that the value of the feuilleton or
continued story which has for years been
known to the French should not have been
recognized by American publishers before.
Of course as the papers begin giving con-
tinued stories the works of well known
men will be sought for. When, however,
the practice becomes general-which it
will in time, the system being a good one,
and one which readers Hke-there will not
be enough well known authors to Ego
around" and there will be chance for the
younger one This will be a good thing.
No man or woman is a born novelist.
there is a trade side to the work which
must be learned by n long apprenticeship.
1t will be well, then, for the writer's to
have opened to them the great market of
the daily papers.
Nor will this change, which seems to
be rapidly coming, seriously affect the
booksellers. A novel which has had q
big run in the newspapers will be n very
safe book to publish, and It's preliminary
publication will be of the nature of an ad-
vertisemeut. At least, this has been the
experience Of the English publishers. The
change is coming fast. Already the syn
dicates are buying short stories and send
ing them broadcast over the country.
From this to the continued novel is but a
step, and some papers nave taken to it
already in their Sunday editions Current
Literature.
, 1888-10-16
A Dude of the Year 1925.

BE wa outrivaled in the next reign by
George Villiers, first Duke of Buckingham
''of that ilk," the splendor and costliness
of whose attire are mentioned by several
writer's. His jewels alone were reckoned
at q total of e300, 900, at the then value
of money, which we must multiply by
five or six to bring up to the present
standard.
1T was common with him at an ordinary
dancing" says IN authority, ITO have his
clothes trimmed with great diamond but
tons, and to have diamond hat bands,
cockades and earrings; to be yoked with
great and manifold ropes and knots of
pearl; in short, to be manacled, fettered
and imprisoned in jewels, insomuch that
at his going over to Paris, in 1926, he
had twenty-seven suits of clothes made,
the richest that embroidery, lace, silk,
velvet, gold and gems could contribute;
one of which was a white uncut velvet,
set all over, both suit and cloak, with
diamonds valued Mt $50, 900, beside a great
feather stuck all over with diamonds, as
well also his sword and spurs" This
magnifcence, 1t must be added, well be-
came his handsome features and well pro-
portioned figure, of which, with some
thing more than Episcopal JUNCTION, Bishop
Goodman says:
81 had a very lovely complexion; he
was the handsomest bodied man of Eng
land; his limbs were so well compacted
and his conversation so pleasing and of so
sweet a disposition" Even the grave
Clarendon kindles into fervor when speak
ing of 'the daintiness of his leg and foot,
his well proportional body and graceful
ness of motion. "-Gentleman's Magazine.
, 1888-10-16
Seeking a Model cavalry Horse.

Although the Arab horse is celebrated
for his feats of endurance and courage,
the impression prevails in army circles in
this country that the Arab blood so com
mon in American horses must be modified
by a reinfusion of the strain of heavier
steeds. 1t is becoming difficult in this
country, where horses are so plentiful, to
mount over 10, 200 cavalry, as the desider-
alum of an animal which unites great
speed with weight, carrying power and
endurance, is hard to pick out from the
animals brought before the purchasing
army. The formation of a government
stud, modelled on those of France, Ger
many and Austria, has been suggested by
cavalry officers, who find plenty of heavy
horses, and plenty of speedy horses, but
few that are both heavy and speedy.
The same trouble is experienced in Eng
land, where it is said that the horses Of
fered to the purchasing officers are alto
gether too Zine" for the service. Austria
seems to have some nearness to solving
the problem of producing the model cav
airy horse in Hungary. Proud as Turkey
is of it's possession of the Arab stock, it
buys largely in Austria when it can raise
the money to procure cavalry remounts.-
Boston Transcript.
, 1888-10-16
Health and Physical Beauty.

Physical beauty has never, since the
days of Greece and Rome, enjoyed its
proper exaltation; and 1t was once quite
the proper thing for moralists'and clergy
men to decry all delight in beauty of per
son as unbecoming to a thoughtful and
Christian people, and this kind of mis-
taken moral scourging gradually led to
neglect of personal habits conducive to
perfect physical development and beauty,
until about q score of years ago it be-
came almost impossible to find q perfectly
well man or woman. But of late years a
healthier sentiment has been gaining
ground, as a natural reaction, and schools
for physical culture, gymnasiums, swim
ming baths, fencing lessons, ETC., have
materially improved the physical condi-
tions of young men and women; while
this growing interest In physical develop
ment and beauty is gradually working o
change for the better In the moral condi-
lions of the people, for a perfectly healthy
man or woman, full of vital strength, and
blessed with natural appetites, desires
and passions, is far less apt to be a SEN
sualist or criminal than one whose physi-
cal condition is ~depraved, and whose ap-
petites are therefore vicious and de-.
graded.-The Argonaut.
, 1888-10-16
rxper,enee In . london rbeatn.

The general difficulties which surround
small things in London make life weari-
some. The main object of the cockney
mind seems to be guided by the principle
of always employing two men to do one
mans work, if possible. The hotels place
80 many uniformed porters at the en-
frances to open the doors that one has to
engage in a sort of hand to hand struggle
to get through them. But the effort of
getting into a hotel is nothing to that
which surrounds the theatre or the opera,
particularly the latter.
went to see Augustus Harris big
italian Opera company one night at Co
vent Garden before l had become familiar
with the details of British management,
and / felt, when I had finally succeeded
in getting into the theatre, that / had &C
complished something large and heroic.
was late, but just as I arrived at the
INDUCED in a fiery and aspirated flow of
el~oquenoe because the driver had ap-
preached the theatre from the wrong d.
rection. After a long struggle the cab
made a detour Of about half a mile, and
came back in the right direction, but got
in at the wrong gate. Another policeman
began a repetition of representation and
abuse, during which ! escaped and pushed
my way through thirty or forty other
cabs that had taken VI the most ad-
v~antageous positions near the entrance of
the house. bought a ticket for a stall
from one man, went to another man to
find which way to 60, and he politely
showed me the way to a third official,
who took away my ticket, gave me another
and passed me over to q woman, who
wore a white apron and a winning smile.
She conducted me along five or six SUBJ
terranean passages with an air of intense
and naughty reserve, bowed politely.
handed me over to another woman, who
also wore a white apron, and hen dis
appeared The second woman took my
overcoat, gave me a ticket and abandoned
mo to my fate.
/ plodded along more eohoing passage
ways, when / discovered a third woman
with a white apron, who kindly gave me
a new direction for finding a fourth one,
whose apron was edged with black. This
person seemed to regard my whole life
and existence AS a mistake, bordering on
O crime. She announced that I was ON
the wrong side of the house, and that 1t
was not her province to seat me; but,
then, feeling a sudden revolution of feel
ing, she unlocked a neighboring door and
lighted auditorium. / started out alone
IN the quest of my seat, and during the
search the audience lost all interest In the
stage. After 1 hal st length found my
place and the AZ nee had given q uni
versal sigh Of relief, another woman In q
white apron came along and collected six
pence for a programme with a air of
mastery and fatal dispatch. By the aid
of ten servants / had at last succeeded in
finding my own seat.-Blakely Hall in
New York Sun
, 1888-10-16
London People Very Suspicious.

The plight of a man who meets a lady
in London and wishes to take her some.
where OF quietly to dinner is pitiable. II
may be his own wife. and probably is, in
the majority of instances, but he is treated
with an amount of suspicion and sarcasm
that would make a horse blush. 1t is not
only utterly impossible for him to get a
private room in any but one or two very
disrePutable hotels down near Piccadilly
Circus, but he nno go into any of the
little alcoye5 in which many of the dining
rooms abound unless there are four in tlc
Iarty,-Blakely Han in New York Sun,
, 1888-10-16
Dr.. Wagner c1.
sF@CIALTSTs

We offer no apology for devoting so much time
and attention to this much neglected class of
diseases, believing that no condition of human
iy is too wretched to merit the sympathy and
best services of the profession to which we be-
long, as many are innocent sufferers, and tina
to relieving the afiicted and saving
them from worse than death, is no less q
philanthrophist and a benefactor to his race
than the surgeon or physician who by close APP
Plcat1on excels IN any other b anch of his pro
is dawning when the false philanthrophy that
condemned the victims OF folly or crime, like
the lepers under the Jewish law, to die upcared
for, has passed away.
YOUNG MEN
Who may besuffering from the effects of youth
ful folies or indiscretions, will do well to avail
themselves of this the greatest boon ever laid
at the alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WAC
NER will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for every case of seminal weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many men of the age OF 30 to go who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder often by a slight
snnart1ng or burning sensation and a weaken
ing of the system in a manner the patient can
not account for. On examining the urinary de-
somefimeoIP s sedim nar W. oIteh De tound, and
pear, or the color will be of akin or milkish
hue, again changing to a dark and turbid ap-
this difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is
the second stage OF seminal Dr..
wagner will guarantee a cure in all such
cases and a healthy restoration of the genito-
urinary organ. Consultation free. Thorough
examination and advice. $500.
See the Doctors additional advertisement In
the Daily Denver News and Tribune-Republi-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
l4l4 Larimere street. Address, Box 27s3, Den
yer, Colorado.
Cut this out and take along
, 1888-10-16

Nothing is so indicative of deepest
culture Us q tender consideration Of the
ignorant. Emerson.