davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
District of New aayen ss Probate Court,
 ~ ~ TToFruor " 11tf A. D. 1888. (

UPSTATE of NANCY WOODWARD, late Of New
 fI Haven in said district, deceased
 Upon the application of William A Woodward, of New Haven praying that an instrument ID VII ni said deceased may be proved approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more
 ORDERED' That said application be heard and determined at a Probate Court to be held at New Haven vTithip and for the District of New Haven, on the 27th day of February, A. p. 1888, at 3 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice De given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of heaffng thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said district.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
P0L0.

The New Ravens Defeated at Meriden No Game This Afternoon Game To-Nfghs.
 The New Ravens were defeated in Meriden last night, 8 to 1. Connors and Newcomh rushed, Leydon played center and Watson half-back. The game was not rough enc, only two fouls being called on New Haven and one on Meriden. Connors did good work. The New Ravens seemed to have g little hard luck in driving for goal. The Meridens played fine game throughout. The New Ravens have been playing such a fine game lately that the loss of last nights game was not unexpected. No team no mat- ter how strong can win every game. Kelly refereed.
 The Waterbury Bridgeport game which was to have been played last night was post- poned.
 There will be no game in the Polo rink here this afternoon with the Waterburys as it has been postponed. The Bridgeports, however, will play here in the evening. As they gave the New Ravens such hard rub Monday night an exciting game may be expected.
 Referee Daniels is ill.
 Curley has been suspended by Boston,
 The New Ravens have won three games by the score of 1 to o.
 The Massachusetts managers contemplate the work of the New Ravens as compared with the Hartfords with no little satisfaction Boston Herald.
 George Smith of Hartford, has recovered from the injuries he received in New Bedford last week and played in Waterbury Monday night.
 New Haven can be proud of it's victories on successive nights over such teams as Hart ford and Salem.-Boston Herald The Meriden papers are very enthusiastic ever Referee James Kelly.
 The Hartford Globe says that Daniels is going to give up grand stand refereeing. Good enough.
 Organist SheIley's Latest Success.
 One of Harry Rowe Shelley's latest compo- sitions will be performed at the concert to be given by Theodore Thomas and his erches- tra under the auspices of the Philharmonic society of Brooklyn, N. Y., on March ?. II is sonato in four movements-andante, al legro, minuetta and rondo-and is written for stringed instruments only. During the past two years the large metropolitan orehes- tras have performed several of MT. She1ley's compositions, but this is the first one that MT. Thomas has seen fit to conduct. As "request programme" has been selected fol the concert to be given here by the same or chestra on February 29, it would be not onl, very appropriate but very feasible for th' management of the New Haven Concert asso citation to secure the initial performance O. MT. Shelley's latest success in this his nativ' city. This would greatly please tn many friends of the young composer and would give them opportunity of judging of tht progress he has recently made in his art. Decision By Judge ShIpman. HARTFORD, Feb. 21.-Judge Shipman ha! filed his decision in the ease of John K
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
A HEARTLEss sTEPMOTHEH.

She Drives Her Young Daughter From Home While HI With Scarlet Fever. NEWPORT, Feb. 21.-Yesterday young girl named Coffee was driven frem home while i'll with scarlet fever by her step mother, with whom she had quarreled. The girl took refuge with neighbor and the police being notified took her back to her home and compelled her mother to receive her although the woman refused and a police officer was obliged to remain on guard at the
 house all night. To, day the cverseer of the
 poor provided nurse for the girl.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Entertalnments.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE

A large and fashionable audience crowded the New Haven Opera House last evening on the occasion of the second production of Theater company. Seldom is the opportuni- ty offered the local theater-goers of witness ing so fine a company. The production is complete in every detail and the drama as interpreted by Mr. Palmer's brilliant company makes lasting impression upon the minds of all those who are fortunate enough to at- tend it's production. The play will be re- peated this afternoon and evening, the mati- nee performance commencing at 2:30 o'clock. Large audiences are assured.
 ToBoGGANING OR CHECK A. MT. w. A. Mestayer and Miss Theresa Vaughn, assisted by their company of come dians and vocalists, repeated their latest suc- cess, 'sCheck A." at the Hyperion Theater last evening. The fine singing and dancing, the gymnastic feats of the Garnellas, the funny sayings of MT. Mestayer and the tobog- gaming by the various members of the com pany kept the audience in the best of humor during the entire performance. The enter tainment will be repeated this evening and this afternoon there will be & holiday mati- nee at 2:3o o'clock. Those who attend will see lots of fun.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The strong spectacular drama s'The World" is pleasing Manager Bunnell's pa irons at every performance. The company is an excellent one and is headed by the pepu.. lar actor, J. z. Little. Prof. Roltaire's rner- maid, the gypsy, Sibyl and the glass blowers are the museum hall attractions. THE JAPANESE VILLAGE The twenty Japanese from the land of the Mikado at 700 Chapel street are entertaining hundreds of visitors daily by their unique exhibition. They are well worthy of a visit.
 I REV. SAM SMALL. Tomorrow evening at the Atheneum this noted Georgia evangelist will deliver his great lecture on .tFrom the Barroem to the Pulpit" Seats now on sale at Loomis' Tem- pie of Music.
 HYPERION THEATER.
 Miss Kate Claxton 8 long time ago awoke popular sympathy in the 1.-Two Orphans {" \ Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday ! matinee at the Hyperion Theater she will \ picture the sufferings of an innocent wife in
 her new and realistic play ''The World Against Her.n NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 Rudolph Aronson's strong company will present that most successful opera "Erminier
 at the New Haven Opera House to large
 houses the last three nights of the week with
 Saturday matinee. The greatest charms
 of 'Erminien lie in the extreme simplicity os
 E its story and the popular. vein of it's airs. II \ has had phenomenal run,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Decision By Judge sh1pman,

HARTFORD, Feb. 21.-Judge Shipman has filed his decision in the case of John F. Wollensak, of Chicago, against Sargent 6 Go. of New Haven; three bills of complaint being filed, in which motions for a preIimi- nary injunction were argued to restrain the defendants from manufacturing certain tran som filters. The motion for an injunction in one case was sustained and in the other two the motions were denied
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

MURDER AND SUICIDE. A Salvation Lass Shot by Her Husband Who Then Kills Himself. NAPANcE, Ont, Feb. 21.-Peter Shandreau,
 a laborer aged twenty-five, probably fatally shot his wife and then killed himself to-day He had been greatly provoked by his wife | joining the Salvation army,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 21.-An unknown wo- man wac struck by a freight train on the Consolidated road this evening while walking on She track and instantly killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

Dfstricto of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,
 February 20, 1888, { TNSTATE of MORRIS COIN, of New Haven, in f1I said district, assigning debtor. The trustee represents the estate insolvent and uravs the appointment of commissioners thereon: ORDEREb-That commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the 1itors or said estate be anDonted at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven within and for the district Of New Haven, on the 7th day of Feb, 1SSS at o'clock forenoon' of which all persons in interest will take noCce, and appear if they see cause, and be heard thereon f2i 3t A. HEATON ROBERTSON. Judge.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
REV. SAM SMALL

noted Georgia evangelist will deliver his great lecture on "From the Barroem to the
 Pulpit" Seats now on sale at Loomis' Tem- ple of Music.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
ToBoGGANING OR CHECK A.
BUNNEL1's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

World" is pleasing Manager Bunnell's pa irons at every performance. The company is an excellent ons and is headed by the pepu- lar actor, J. z. Little. Prof. Roltaire's ner. maid, the gypsy Sibyl and the glass blowers ,ra hal al
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

FOR SALE.
 "A MY two houses Nos 209 and 215 East street. ::: aid property has frontage of 76 feet on illN East street and is POO feet deep; has com modious store and a large storehouse joining the New York railroad. Said property will be sold at a bargain also house and lot No. 50 Mechanic street and full set of rst-class bar fixtures. Ap- ply at 215 East street. . ,
 Feb. 9th, 1888. flo 12tt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
THE JAPANESE vILLAeE

The twenty Japanese from the land of the Mikado at 700 Chapel street are entertaining hundreds of visitors daily by their unique exhibition. They are well worthy of a visit
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22

With the ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST:
 Mesdames Agnes Booth, Maude Harrison Mathilde
 Madison. Minnie Seligman MesSrs. Frederic Robinson, H. M Pitt, Alexander Salvini, William Davidge Walden Ramsey, Lin Hurst Lennon, Calico, Bruce Barron Hogan, &c PRICES Night and Matinee, $1 75c (reserved) General admission soc. Gallery 25. f17 St Thursday Night, Friday Night, Satur. day Night, Saturday Matinee, February 23, 24, 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
9eaI7 Estate.

FOR RENT. hA CHAPEL street store; central location. fiH TX Y.," P. o. Box 963, City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

anotx1e. cnne - a - Ksu1Uoo1
Sundsy rixhf- Mr. 0sernndng rseaEnE-
"a "a kondxy mofning snd Mn O.
| trzndeT std reHains n this c5e9s 49,
Ing uumeTouz f53end2-
Nrs. l. r. Terry. u seas1je. = -
guest Of Mrs J. H. Aunsun - -
II. Prank eo~ey paid . vizs =
seattle on Monday returning -
E7sney Van Eppa. who h engaeed b
the survey 81 The West Coast kn1
road n Skzsif county sPene seve91l
dxxs with sesatiycs and friends IN tn
city during tlse week
Ne*xr~. John r. Tweed and j. \
s;user<oa visited Desehutes river iABe
sunday and succeeded IN making .
verv respectable catch Of trout
Miss kc~enbIas. Of Portland, h the
su~~t Of her friend, Mrs B. 0pPenr
keiner. in this city
Mrs.. Camel. . sister Of Miss Ella
stevenson OF this city. arrived from
| the East sass week After passing .
/ few weeks with her sister In this city,
| she viii Join her husband. who 10 en-
szged in business IN Alaska
Hon G. II. Ayer made business
visit to shelton on Monday.
Mr.. Geo. A. Williams visited Taco
ma last sunday.
Mis- Stevens, OF Portland, Oregon.
arrived IN the city Monday evening,
and win remain some time. the guest
Of Mrs J. L. Henderson
| Ex-Narshai. Fred Guyot. nov Of
the asyiufn at sfeiizceom, spent the
Fourth with his family in this city
Mr.. d. H. Mullen and family. Of
Monfesano, vere in the city during
| the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

! ma vsess fh<y vm reside her@afssr.
They hsve lived il seetfie oysr -
years, snd thezs nany friends+ 0o1Ee
sorry 10 Ieasn u th<sr depasfzre. yssh
thezn success md ksFFtnesH N fe1z
nku home.
The ss,rns<ss Miss Nsry Tuekes
Naxssl i expe<f~d IN this city tbs
week. q Ne guest Of Der frsencs NJ.
and Mrs.. Capt DeWon ard NJ and
Mr.. Chs. Fl. Whitf,>sey. 4sss
Msrl1 i native Of Virginia and Z
eoasfn 81 RsSdolph Tucker. tnlsesi
! states congressman. the r on > tour
"a ne Psrizr Northwest. and expects
| 70 ssll fssr Alxska ztoct ths 18th Inst
sbe has a enyiakle reputsf5ca ~ IN
es<scafiynlst The ladies Of the We
mas Christian TemyerzzsSs Union
arr tryfng 70 arrange for her appear
anee here for ieat tso evening"
Mr.. ". r. Harmon. deputy clerk al
the district ee1rf- i en5oying . Wei
earned holiday 81 whatssfn county.
accompanied by his family
Mayor Minor ari family returned
from the East yesterday
Mrs. T. J. Miner has returned from
Victoria much improved Ia health,
though yet very weak
Miss Jennie sustss. Of Portland,
who has been spending few weeks
with the Ni--es Jones of this city, Ief'
yesterday fe- her home.
Fred T. Sander and vile left this
morning for San Francisco, 20 spend
the summer
Mrs.. d. J. Sackman Is Spending Z
few days a; the Hot Springs
H.G. ssruye Is asfbe sulphur White
SPRING In California. for the benefit Of
| his health
z. A. Stout left on Friday for Pert
| Hand oa a short business trip.
| Mis- Blanchard Is visiting her broth
er at Blanchard.
Miss Annie STOREY, Of Victoria. !.
visiting Miss Lostie seiden OF thi'
city.
c. II. Kitsinger In spending few
days IN Portland.
Mrs. J. G. Breckenridge and daugh
ter. Miss Laura Breckenridge. o
Olympia, are visiting at the residences
Of j. 3. Mefeaife.
| Mrs. OTIS sprague, OF Tacoma, speni
the Foarth with Mrs H. II. Lewis, O
this city.
Mrs. J. y. Convey. OF Olympia, spent
last week in the city visiting her sister
Mrs. l.. A. Treen-
Mrs. ". II. Miller and her son Locke
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs W. K
Boone.
Mis- livermore. OF San Francisco. i
visiting Mrs. r. j. Burns, OF this city
Prof. Catch and and family leave to
day 10 spend the summer in camping
near Easton In the Cascade mountains
| Mrs.. Cod. X. Z. Stevens. OF Victoria
l. In the city visiting her daughter
Mrs. Captain Hatfield.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
PORT TOWNSEND.

Seattie's Celebration Intorferea
with Port Townsend Social Events
Notes.
PoRr TOWNSEND, July Z.
Nothing transpirei during tha. week
TO break the rnonotony in the lack OF
events in society circles. The Owls y
sent out cards early in the week for an
:. at home . on Friday evening, but as
many of the visitors to seattle's great
celebration had not returned, the event
pervades in all directions.
NOTES PERSONAL
Miss Grace Nash returned from Al
aska on the Elder.
Miss Halter and Miss Moilie Brooks,
Mrs.. II. l.. Burkett. Miss Lillian Mil
Ter and Miss Minnie Hastings attended
the armory ball ri Seattle Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Howe. mother of banker e. r.
Cupp, Is visitor from san Francisco
ut the latter's residence.
Mrs. Van Auken, elocutionist, gives
dramatic entertainment ON the 21st
inst.
Mrs. A. C. Bartlett and Mrs. Allen
Weir, are at Dungeness.
d. w. Smith and family returned
from their Whatcom trip on Monday.
Mrs. Lieut.. Wiley is at Tacoma Wis
iting Mrs. {. w. Chapman.
Mr.. Howard Hill has accepted a po-
sition in the Puget Sound Iron Co. 8
store at Irondaie.
Mr.. Howard Hill, Miss Eliza Payne
Mrs. David Spoon and Mrs. Daniel
Hin returned from Seattle on Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
To Hin who watts.


Many 4 castle I've built In Spain,
With turrets and dones that were
passing fair,
Bot the first Wild storm OF wind and
rain
Has proved me my castles wers
made OF air.
Many . feet have sent 70 sea,
Freiehfed with hopes and AMBITION
bright;
Never ship has come back to me,
Though I've watched for them long
BY day and night.
But sometimes think there viii coml
day
When my hearts fond wishes ! shall
attain
When walled and lowered in grand
array
Shall stand secure my castles in
Spain.
And look TO see the sunsets glow,
As ii reidens the ocean miles on
miles,
Shine on the ships that sailed long
ago
NY ships coming back from the
Fortunate Isles.
Edith SESSIONS Tnpper in Outing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Orr guardian angel she has sivsy'
b<<r,
Our guardian angel she ~iii ''.sy'
We'd have her fair ~ Helen. Sparta
wsa-hase her sirsnous - Pene-
Isps-
And shes - often sli thas We de-
sire.
No fssr. 20 vfrtzosss. she mnst not
mix
viii evil. 30 re kerp her from the
mir.
The dirty xsough u modern politics
-rn very strange how bong some chest
mats Esef
The foregoing Il chestnut. scrmy,
Old
Bot us the reason Legislators give
Why they the right - vote from her
-Esuon Csmyir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
AN UyyERIFIED RUMOR.
William Sprague. the injured Firs
man, Said TO be Dead.

A rumor was current GA the streets lasl
evening that Vim. sprague, nozzleman oil
East Portland hose team, who was injured
by a fall during the tournament racei
here, had died on his way home. Thi,
rumor could not. however. be traced to q
reliable source. sprague left Seattle Safur
day morning on the Emma Hayward, with
the other members OF the team. and just
vas feeling much better than he had al
any time since the accident. Sprague had
been married bat 10 months and his young
wife Is Just on the eve OF confinement
which renders the accidcn, all the more
deplorahle.
The tlreinen Of this city draped tn,
various engine house tn mourning and put
the flags at BALI mast ON the strength o,
the rumor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
The Terror Of Civilization.
The Injnns never teehed him,

The injnns never teehed him,
Nor the bars;
An the rattlers never bit him.
An the train robbers couldn't git him
On the cars.
Twas a frigid day an drizxly
When the Rocky Mountain grizzly
Ever crep' within a rod OF Jim. the
Scout;
An the catamount an bison
Never techsd him more than pizen,
Which they alius more prefer To do
without.
Bat he moved into the city
Just for fun,
An he sold his big six-shooter,
An be thought il would not do ter
Keep his gun.
Bat muscular garroter.
Who was rot legal voter,
Robbed him ol his watch and wallet
like child.
Then a gas-pipe overloaded
Bust. and Jim he got exploded,
An came down considerable permits
euous and riied,
An the buneo steerers heeced him
Left and right;
An the gamlns lister boot him
An a siugger tried to shoot him
T'other night,
An a hoodlum tried TO skin him.
An an mime ran agin him,
An a hertiic, an hoes car, an dray,
An agin. little later.
In a rotten elevator,
lie fell down thirteen stories in one
day.
An his house ii caught afire
T'other night.
An his gas meter exploded
Tim didn Z kno - that il was loaded J.
Awful sight,
An his house was widely scattered,
Der the country it vas spattered.
In shower Of chunks and einders.
so they said.
Jim was so completely shiyered
He amt never been discovered,
But the coroner concluded he was dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
City Property.

10 lots In Yesier's second supplements
addition, one block from Madison
street: houses all round them. Price
$50 each.
8 beautiful cleared lots in d. T. Den
nyis fifth addition. Price. $lpoo
near street car line and within tw,
blocks of motor line route.
I lot with Groom hard finished hous'
In ID. I. Denny's park addition, tw,
blocks from motor line route. Price
$3.50
2 cleared lots In Pontirs addition
commands q fine view. Price. si2so
4 lot in Boren addition, with 5-rooTr
hersc- Price, 500.
4 lot in Kaufman addition This l. 4
choice lot. only \ block from
cable cars. Price, $500.
10 lots, Engiand's addition 10 snoho
mish City; all level and beauiisu
lots. cleared. within five minutes
walk of West Coast railroad depot
Price, from $40 10 SIS per lot. sno
homisb II today the most proinisins
inland town In Western Washing
ton for investment
q one acre lots in suohomish City:
houses built all round them; besu
tifully situated. Price. $40 each.
2 lots In Snohonish City for $50 each.
3 lots In snohomish City for s1T5 each.
4 acres of rich bottom land adjoining
suohomish City Price, $50
I lot In snohomish City for tsTs.
20 acres e ne level land two miles from
whstcom. Price, SO per acre.
20 acres. one asd half miles from Sc
home, suitable for dividing into S
and l0acre tracts. SO per acre.
~ acres within half mile of New
Wha;com: very desirable: don't neg
iccs this opportunity 10 make an
investment
A 6ne coal property for sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

A DETERMINED EFFORT To DIE-John
Wagner, an employe at John Leck's gal
vanixcd iron works. became deranged yes
ierdsy. He seemed to be imbued with
The idea that some one wanted to kill him
Late In the afternoon he swallowed dost
Of rat poison and then walked GU. To the
end OF Colmanis wharf He handed .
purse containing 81 10 bys;ander and
then deliberately jumped off the dock
He was fished out by n spectator named
Arplel,ee He was partially unconscious
and was taken 10 Providence hospital In q
carriage. Late las; night he was resting
easily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Fairfield Me- woman recently asked
her liege lord for money 10 buy q par OF
shoes. bat met with a sailen refusal She
esep applied 10 the oversecr Of the poor
There was scene. but she obtained the
shoes. as she was able 80 show herself in
great need of them, and at the same time
her husband received lesson which. IL ID
safe 10 predict. he viii not soon forget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

sroRrsNks's PAgADIsE.-A party has
been organized. consisting of Mcssrs
Maurice NcMicken. Herbert McMicken
J. IL Mctiraw. W. A. Hasbronck and A. W
Epgle, to visit Lake Chelan. in the Gas
cade mountains. northeast of Eiiensburen
Reports from the lake are TO the effect thai
the trout are three feet long. and thai
around the shores the deer are so thick
that they have 10 be driven of to make
room for the pitching of tents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Whitman College,
Walya Walla. w. +.

NULL COLLEGE COURSE. ALSO SCI
L entific and literary courses. Academic
department prepares for any college, fo
teaching or business. Superior conserva
tory OF music. Instructions in art, elocu
ton and modern languages Eleven pro
fessoss and teachers and $50 students La
dies boarding hall. Young mems hal
being built Fall term opens September 3
ISss. Write for catalogue TO A. J. AMBER
son, A. NJ, Phi. T., President
su,tu2fhu&w2m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
NOTICE.
To the Friends Of Liberalism.

nR. J. l. YORK, THE CHAMPION FREE
IL thought lecturer Of the Pacific Coast,
will commence a two months campaign
ON the I'd day of July, lsss. To be pre-
pared for the same the Chamber of Com
merce Hall has been secured for use on
sunday evenings. where meetings will be
held every sunday evening, commencing
August /, At $ O'Clock promptly. 4 general
invitation Is extended.
jussu4t WALTER WALKER,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
LUMBER FOR SALE

TIVE LUMBER Used By THE FOURTH
i of July committee in connection with
highest bidder for cash. Bids win be re
eeiye6 ii room II, Exchange building. M
I'll 5 O'Clock p. m on Tuesday. IuIy 10 Tne
lumber offered Is mostly suitable for side
walks All now In University grove aud
liberty ears near the new ". E church In
clu6esi JUS II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Please. sir. have Won seen a gentleman
without little eiri--' We'll, and what /,
! have. little onee" my Uncle John ha,
lcst me, and though, II you'd seen . gen
tieman vithou, little girl you could tell
me where he was Nee Noon.