davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-25
For District Judge.
We are requested to announce
G.. HOMER MOUTON,

G.. HOMER MOUTON,
as candidate for Judge Of the Twenty
First District.
st. Martinville February the eth 1888.
To the voters of the 2lst judicial dis
trict Of the State Of Louisiana.
Although have never considered the
Office Of District Judge as political office,
in as much as my political friends, have,
through the representatives Of the party
of which have always been an humble
member, thought proper to order q pri-
mary election to be held on the lst day
of march next to decide who shall be the
candidate for judge Of this district at
at the next election. l cheerfully sub
NIT my claim to the result Of that cleo
tion or to any other such election which
may be ordered and held for that purpose.
c. II. MOuton.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1888-02-25

Transient advertisements, d cents per
nch for first insertion; 80 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Official or legal advertisements. 81 per
Il inch for first insertion; and so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
UBrief communications upon subjects
of public interest solicited. No attention
will be given to anonymous letters.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

Ths Camp Meeting Association OF
Union NJ. Z Church met last evening
The boarding tent privilege was awarded
to james A. Oliver, No. 8l4 Jefferson
street. Among those who have deter.
mined to engage tents for the season are
the Rev. B. II. Price and wife oil
OhristiaDa, Daniel Green aud family,
ana the Rev j. D. @ HsnpA and family
of Newport, Lewis L. Max we'll and
wife, Mrs. Emmett Robinson, James II .
Mckay and wife, Isaac Woodrow, W.
X. Grant and wife, j. r. Kilmer and
family, Mrs. Sarah Tong and family,
Tllghman banner and family, Mrs.
William Francis, Charles Pepper and
family, Willard II. Davis and family,
L. 7. Chamberlain and family, George
B. Lewis and family, W. Il. Hendrtci-
son, W. N Mccormick and family.
The Brandy wine Summit Camp Meet
ing Association will N yet on the grounds
next Thursday to locate tens aud
sell privileges. The committee have Ia.
sued notice 70 all renters OF tents tt a.
they must notify the committee Of their
intention to occupy the same tsut this
year before p. IN. on June 2S,or 1t will
be rented TO the frat applicant. Bids
for privileges will be received by W. N.
Mccormick, the Rev. O. A. Grice OF
W. FL. Hendrickson up to next Thurs
day.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

The GREAT o,fh suliy to be over
come in Eas coming campaign is The
fact thai many Of the volers OF the pres
emit dsy know inolhing OF the disastrous
effecto o free trade, except what they
read, This class was too young In 1857
70 remem Der the trouble and distress
which the Democrats brought upon
this country by meddling with the
tariff, and whlon was not changed until
the Republican party came into pc wer
In 1861. 0ae OF the hrst acts that year
Was to pass the Mofrell Tariff, under
which we have lived and prospered up
10 the present time. Some OF those sho
Will vote .: the coming Presidential
election we're not born At that time, and
consequently they know nothing OF ths
condldon to which the county had
been brought by Democrats misrule.
The majority Of foreigners from Grea;
Britain, who have come to this country
know the tifacw OF ilea tIade In theiI
own e1antty, aud do not wish to
undergo Ike experience here, conSe'
queney Tie mo jrliy OF those Whe need
oonVlnasns atSu meats on ihIs i'm port
ant mater, will be found among our
Citizens 10 the manor born. E very r..
puoIicsn paper In the country should
keep the tariff Issue constantly betor,
the ps)pe, and show them exAosi!
where The DsmocrAn, party, VITA Il;
present prin biples, will place us, II the!
succeed IN obtaining another four year
lease OF power.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23
WANAMAKRnp

The whole family of grips
and parcel packs.
Under Juniper and Market street stair.
way to Carpets AID Furniture.
Think OF a folding Japa-
nese Fan for 3 cents! A very
respectable Fan, too. No one
but a Jap could get SO much
|of shape and color and fol-
|de-rol generally for 3 cents
A dozen prices above.
Japanese Lawn Umbrel-
las, 81 and 50.
Japanese Water Monkeys,
said to keep water cool with.
out ice, 81 %.
A little world OF Japanese
things.
Basement. northeast OF centre.
Good News! The Mems
English Collars are here.
Both ends Of the sto.e, middle entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

IN 1872 Allen G. Thurman, who Is
now the Democratic candidate for Vice
President, made public speech At
Columbus, oaio, In the course OF which
he said:
"My friendE, you will never have any
genuine reform in the Civil Service
until you adopt the One Term principle
In reference TO the Presidency. 90 long
As the iucum bent can hope for second
term he will use the immense patrons age
OF the Government to procure his re-
nomination and secure his re election.
In public As In private affairs
experience Is constantly developing
truths that cannot with safety be over
looked. II has developed the fact Ia
the One-Term principle Is essential &C
purity in the civil I'D ministrksio OF the
Republic, rept ~, Until ,S1At priDcIpl
ba adopted and acted Upon, you will
have no gen uine refo1m."
.uuAIn view OF thesB sentiments II would
be innN&esi.Dg NJ the present time to
know the old man has changed hi.
opInidn, or II sstll holding to Il, he In.
tends to support Grover Cleveland ior
re-elsc'ioL2 1. these we're Mr., Thur
mans convictions sixteen years $50,
aud they are sill the ssms, he has Nc
business on the Democratic tickst, bul
IL be has chanaed since then 10 secure
the empty honor bestowed upon him BY
his party, be has plGoed himself beior,
the o1nntry In \ very uuenvlAole posi-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

TIE cnARLnsroH News ana Courier
shows shs right spirit whom II says:
"fhsre 10 no reason Why Q pound Of
cotton should leave the South in Grade
form" This 10 the right spirit o. 10
shows that the people Of the South are
becoming more and more alive 20 The
great necessity OF manufacturing. Sill IL
is probable chat 70 will yet DO able TO use
ell The cotton she can raise, and conse.
quently . large portion will still and
LIS way 10 the North. There 10 . dlsposi.
tlon now manifested In the South to 90.
tablish more mills, and this should
meet with encouragement from all.
The South u teeming with wealth in
Its natural resources, and anything
thai will tend 10 dsvelope them, will
Do for the good and the benea. OF tie
whole country.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23
sA1URuAY JUNE 20. 1858.
TnE REFUSAL of the turnpike CON


TAK REFUSAL OF the turnpike COM
many 10 silow the Postal Telegraph
Oom parry to place lie poles along thelr
road, 10 almost enough to csuse the
public to think that It 10 part and
parcel OF Jay Gould's mortgage on the
City OF Wnmip g,on and iss surround
inEs. The Western Union Telegraph
Oomp Any sesm to think that they own
the city, and can do As they please with
the properly OF the citizens In Addl-
ton TO this, they give their service ~
suoh hours % sulGs their convenience or
withhold Il altogether, when 10 10 70
their interest 90 10 do. They came
here very humbly TO beg permission 10
erect thslr unEshny poles on our Streets,
and trespass on the properly OF our
citiz sns without leave or license, but
now that they are firmly established,
and have crushed out all competition
they have doubled the rates, and give
Just what serviee they please in return.
II the people do not like II they can
help themselves % best they can. This
they nov propose 10 do by encouraging
competition, and will frown down
every effort TO shus II out. The Aushori.
ties hold every property owner respon-
sible for the aide walk along his property
10 the curb line, and We contend that
~ long % this 10 the case, neither The
City Council. Street Commission or
any other body has power TO grant any
company the right 10 erect poles, or In
any way intsfere with bis property.
Ysi, notwiihstAnding this fact,
this monopoly has been given the
right 70 tear up sidewalks and erect
poles wherever they pleased, without
consulting the owners or obtaining
thatr permission. II 10 all folly TO
mix about the telegraph being . pm bile
need and Q public convenience 10 long
% 10 IL controlled BY AgrAsplng mono
polisG They are here for the purpose
Of making imoney, aud the wants or
convenience OF the cltlzsns ls . matler
Of secondary consideration. Therefore
We in common with ali others will
welcome anything that will relieve Us
from the clutches OF this soulless
monopoly.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

THOSE PERSONS whose sensitive ears
are shocked by shs discharge OF q are
cracker, and who wish TO abolish all
kinda OF fireworks on the Fourih, ex-
cepl displays made BY the wealthy In
their back yards or on their lawn, sili
no doubt attribute every Are that OCCURS
between now and the fourth "to the
pernicious and destructive fireors sker. "
This 10 the case In regard TO the q %
yesterday, which instead OF being
started By . hreerssker Was the result
Of spontaneous combustion. I, origin
aied In the attic, where 1t would have
been impossible for anyone to hase
shraxn . cracker unless he had gone
up two flights Of ssAirs and ol!m bed o
ladder.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

THERE ARE some men In this com.
munity who seem 10 think that q fire
can be txsingulsed without water, and
Ii the hrenen suosesd In saving o
building from destruction ty a oodiug
H. dnd fAult with them for using so
much water. Toe Are yesterday would
certainly have proved disastrous hsd
II not been Tor the prom pt action OF the
nremsn, and We were assured this
morning ty gentleman who resided
IN one OF tho houses, and who Is q
heavy loser by the Gre, that there vas
no more wA.er uIed than was Absolutely
necessary. The Are was In the attic,
ana the only way OF subduing 1t was
oy directing the streAms on the rooi,
consequently the water poured down
shre1Rh the house. Our hremen are
200 efhaiens ard seli-saorifioing 10 b.
censnred Without good cause, and AiIel
personal Inspection Of the housel
where Ihe fire occurred, and hearing
The statements Of those moi interested
we do not Think there was any goo.
cause for csGsu;e Z, Ssv.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

DUBLIO SALE-BAVINa RENTED
4 my store, NO. 12l Market street, will
close out my entire stooE of hats, oaps and
gents furnishing Hosds, at suction. con-.
O'Clock and continue until all are sold. All
persons wishing goods In my line can buy at
cost or less up TO that thine GEO. McUALL.
i. W. StidhAm son, Auota. 7l-3t
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

A Cyclone Of buyers struck
those Manufacturers Rem.
1ants of Hsmburgs yester-
day. Scattered lots OF the
stuff, but there are lots moreI
to scatter. Won't be long
at this rate.
Edgings
Flouncings
Insertings
All overs
Just out OF the cases and at
half Price. Medium to fine i,
! inch to As inches wide, Ic
up.
Southwest of centre.
If you want a Trunk that
the baggage smasher can't
worry we know of nothing SO
good for the money as our
No. II. Flat top, iron bands,
hardwood strips, stee
clamps, Corbin lock. extra
heavy handles, strong as a
travelling Bastile. But i;
| don't look it: and it's won,
derfully light for such a
sturdy thing. So for 32.inch
That's one. Others just al
fit for whatever the need il
sea or land. The sea
travelling trunk nearest il
weight to a Basket Trunk i
the French" Strong, ligh
wood, canvas CO v c re d
leather bound, brass mount,
, ed, roomy as an omnibus
SIT to $24.
Steamer Trunks, So TO SIC
: Basket Trunks, $1,000 t
|, S25
Sole Leather Trunks, S.
to $57.
. Saratogas, hump-back e
and always hungry, aS to 3
: inches, S. to $40
. Ladies Dress Trunks, 81
d to SIS.
. And 80 on. Come wit
d your want in mind. Tn
a Trunk to suit is here.
v Basement, Market street side.
J, Travelling Bags. The yer
best in the market. You &c
n shelves and tables covere
% with two or three hundred
er them. Looks like a big j
1 is to pick one out. Il ism
a; Settle the size, the rest
easy.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

For careful prescription work and
pure drugs 60 to VeAsey's Pharmacy,
Eighth and Monros streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

|DUBLIO SALE-wlLL BE SOLD AT
L No. 9ol Frsnoh street, on Friday after
noon, June 2o.t ,1sss, ct O'Clock sharp:s sofa
set, hair cloth; walnut bed room furniture,
carpets. bods and bedding, chairs. tSbles
cook and room stoves, all kind OF chlnA,
glass and queenswsre, and q full line of
household goods The above goods arc In
good order, and will be positively sold as the
under signed has no further use for them.
INKS. SOPHIA FRIrCH,
l.. W. StIdham q Son, auot, jo7s 1871 rs
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

tMY METHOD the only known TINT cures perina
nentiy the worst Of Special Diseases largest noe
and private practical experience with every rensdJ
and means known to science for quickest recovery and
permanent cure. THE MOST DANGEROUS CAsEl
SOLICITED Relief At once Send for book ct ruth
on spesial diseases and exposing frauds th,f treEs
VotimiEe sufferers and avoid soeAed vegetable medI
eines, blood purifiers, fraudulent promising no cure ut
pay, eto. They ruin thousandH Best sill 10 the beKin
ming will save much suffering aud delay. wf- or eail
patients see the doctor emily Hours y 5ua9. wed
aesdav and SATURDAY. TIL 10 sundAI till l.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

PHILADELPHIA. Saturday, June. 20 1883.
Store open all day.

LONL" OPCII Oh Udy'
While the mercury is sim
mering remember that there
is 20 worthy hot weather
thing for wear or home fuse
but we have it.
A glance about the $ore
will give you a harveak oi
comfort hip4S.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23
|WANAMAKER { BROWN.

WANAMAKER { BROWN.
The handsomest
Summer Vests we ever
had:
Marseilles,
Duck,
Drill,
Fancy colors,
Fancy patterns.
They'll all wash and
90 up as bright as a
laundered shirt.
Serge Suits:
unfadeable colors,
easy prices.
Striped Flannel
Porch Goats.
Tennis pants.
No lower prices
possible.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23
400 MORE

1t isn't to be laid
the door of Wanamal
q Brown that we ma
a noise over small \
OF Bargains. Thew bsal'
to be big enough t fo]
days trade or a we ao
when we make a emf
prices known.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

The same in Goats. Prices aboi
one-half (or less) than they were.
good, substantial Coat for So. OtheI
from SIS to $40. You'll save as much
you pay in almost every case.
The Large Mems Suits. Overpro
duction is the only thing wrong wit
them. We've taken So to So off tb
price to quicken the sale. It's Just a
cheap to be a fat man at these prices a
not.
Custom Suits: Half, or else Sc
So under cost.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

To-day, 400 pairs
Young Mems Trousd
Never sold before n
than $3.50 to 81. III
as stylish as you'll wa|
to wear and the rid
weight and colors. II
day they're $3.50 and s
The Mems Trousd
$3.50 a pair. Could
sell them at that pri|
if we had to make the|
to-day. Only a smJ
number of a style. Ned
ly 1000 pairs. Sizes d
everybody.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

Entered 3, the Poss Once 81 Whining
on, uel., a. second class mail matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-23

NOTICE THE STEAMER evil
IN mingtnnn will not run on Sunday down
the river. Oiher arrangements will be made
hereafter. JOHN q. BENNETT, Agent. 2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
srICE on LIrE.

The book zecnt saosiii wear a canvas
s9iI-- HasAtssis~ tssss-,
Ii, all day with a chcSs-;,tIyeT whcn
beth knight aTs Eeas - Case.sgo Mad
III ss'asite rifi il good illRstra-
isoa al the saaidea s:'SAyer, Nsa lga-
prs Ness
The mephers az the sugar irast
know pretty ~ell how a. nAaipalzfs
the sugar scacr. - iss&fgs Sssses-
Easa
Nsa rhea lee, Nha Esaagfiei Mss
levomc. h8s inst hsa urctsiaa 70 Si.it
the Registrar ~ Nsld StaDsfie IL
l. h,tie 4 l-iec, 49, NosaScA RsfsAs,
The eternal htaess ~ taiaes j. faith
fally Fvssrsei whra the Eeaasks u q
hail lsoa well mat are grcess,f sits a
storm ~ sppaaasS tsssssa ss.ta>sfs.
wsmaa a. psytna u, saws su
cxclsanee. . osttrs - send ans enc Eouf-
tcea raies Cor sce'ssag q site sas -
s,niS wko wants = @{se issg - eea.s =
---5ses Nfssh gess,k,sFEvs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

/. Aftsr yoa have bssgasust for ore o. NOR
10 5, shooid you. through sistn.es or seeidaEt,
become pressed for ia3asy. yo1 nIvs oaIv ~
pfsssnt Jour eserks az the back aad ih-y VII
10 cssbed on tie spot TO- their la! face value.
You are tberesof-. ~ the option SCI Or vi.
ieses se ener. i.suref sgsiGst seci1eEs. You
arc ycuf Treasurer I'D hzs seR. sd Il the psss.
tiHe 40 ssner Of val zble property.
81. nd yoa ii asy tie. hosever, pr seq;
the dick 81 aass fSr pzyms NJ taes Will h>
IN zsdsa;sty honores ssd serxsrsrs. % u aud
ca iherssy aEnai sii 'fsn;s Of purchase 4 ths
a. a lad.
We s1-r 4 %. Tea ofpartpniiy sad sdsas.
3oz % bag a5v. Dest val Tor fise xad reg
ss.hcs 70 seor4 yce fhs o.yorz sniiy cf ,.og
sopl1 have brsgh1 ssek I'D sseh let . IL
sDo3shs go for - MICA ard nv IL 10 sofia %
rnasn.
zass ssHflEcasss. no MISTER trs sras5f. eat.
= Ezs r<. e. yolf corSer s-css .Ssfo,s tze
boon snd oaEesl froa ;aa vtnss.
issss< ntiosciI rsiirssts ara hszdiss fer
sesstlx
As1BisesursIs IL Anars ahspy ADD rysxiaz
SstA aszith5 xrSsth.
oezsFsi esE1rass e V ir . s.At- o. snhs.an,sss
ssca eseirn
TIE assis passrs are alIsd WITH srssusts Of
nsu s.fSfpsisss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

IN : EcsKSz JaEnkN.-Tear Sir:-I beg
- tao tA.s opportunity p s. II ny rate of
sTz.ssnl 7s,sssEaSisn t. yuysF patseTssss t.as,i-
Eao-.s.s ies eracsis derived l-ara yanr an
essusiaes4 ass,sictss. Al has ne I s1s.ss.-gs.
from s4ss-sss.4 aat Inactivity al tlc liver.
lzslEg iAS tessn o. gioseai sex hen zaesses
sa4 severe crSEEs- NJ ssgs.sr5Fs-s xzs,,
ssaost igsensc All bal b--eu aiaen.ss7-; ~
u s'iscTfgs Ve!s.e.Ass. gEsassa; r,itsf AA,c-f
;arce Essssssss q ! nzSAu takinz yuuf II -
tsssectle Eaes4fe1srs Slsi srass salseSs /
bal yevy hitlc fsih II 4a'ss s.. wSs
p-erseyr.lux tasosszA AMI IN s fcs wsaks I
csrcs-eFr.as 81 a. = isst n tsss sassst.ss
c--ssss to have fise starts. A. i,rNs-.ssss an
fs'sssetss ezrssl. ssz SAT aavtl.taS wssAaas
s2sSriesesu< lseaaveaseaes sall 4 = with
TIE na-s ssRe-se ss.-iale fl.s. .lzS ~
ssrs2s nys~sL &e~s Gfzs=fsssIx.
Axs. N TgoxsA
This ss.y + sonk kes,sf IN the - zs<ls
<ssbsy sssar ezzcc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

IL Democratic national eonven-
flcg Wiu numfeF among Il. memlers
= hundred Or more federal officials,
a1ncug them being many Of national
Hsputssion --f@ example. Mr.. Morri-
~ u d. Interstate Commerce Com
Miee0n. In view u this fact one can.
nj hslp wondering what has become
~ President CIeveisnd's famous civiI
sesvics order. There was time when
- occupant Of the White House
1houeht II IN unpardonable ofsnse
~ federal oficial to participate In
11ltics. but, then. that was just after
1netsad 81 just before presidential
nDocffou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

fhave been suffering from neuralgia o,
the heart from childhood md have tried
countless remedies. have Inflicted every
kind Of misery upon myself in the vain
effort 10 get relief. Doctors told me that
would have to undergo a surgical operation.
Al last when everything failed and set
tied down To despare. heard 8 great deal
about pr. J. Eugene Jordan and his new
system Of medicine. sent for medicine,
simply describing my case. In a weeks
time after taking DIR. is hlstosenetie raesii-
cine all my misery of a lifes standing dis
appeared: that was three months ago. aud
IL was not only the neuralgia. but also
suffered from dyspepsia, would vomit mp
even drink ef water ~ soon as il would
get WARN Ky suferinss were so great that
often felt tempted TO commit suicide.
consider Dr. Jcgsian's the Only medicine
worthy Of that name MoILlE DIX.
Whateon, ". T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02
NV ApvKxrIsnaEx1sL


u e3nn insd. Uss1y 49, lssA, sfsuAseA
suo niI<s 5run Oits1in- K11Dsp eDuu1y, and
u Bfles &ru8 Tscs0s and - frvm 6eaexk
~ wsx<x Twenty sefes sIashg1- burned
an1 see6e1: tue arFes Erubhe1- - fnzf
trees. f.gB sffawhrry p2an&a. god frame
hcusr. shake ho1ne, TO 1Arpe sheds. gpe9
p,sre- god chance n keep dairy cows
VIII be r0ld - . snef11c<. Best karIniu
ever o5efed in The sound eounfsy fos "a 20
II seid ~ the mt<icEe Of june. Arfnal
worth 1zUp. Take the ssesAer f0sa. and
epzne and se< f. Ne hase . Steamer oFe
days ia ffss vsek. Inquire 1t O1ai1a post
Sd(ex- Owner hyisg an the psacx- BES-
sOS COVER jA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

- scoundrsl no snAssed Nr.
llnine's honse ~ rnexarlps bis phi
sn1s papers n - - y finding
osuue1hins which could he used
ognlast the Maine statesman vas evi.
Aonlfy IN enthusiastic Democrat. II
= po&sfh1e. Of course. that he was act
- without Instructions from the
l1ntess u his party, bat It i not 1t I'll
e1gtetn thst ~ men who Endorsed
- Moeey letter forgery wonld hest
~ q IN indcrsenscnt Of burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

Ny daughter, Ms r Richard. Sterling,
". T. was pretty had with consumption.
hieeaing fam the lungs aud the cough gen
orally Characteristic 81 tia; dreadful iazla-
dy. Tie disease wss four years standing
came "a pr J. EuseDe jordan nay d&ngh-
being too feeble 10 come. She took the
aoc;of's madeleine wcek aad began 20 feel
better. IN aaoCI tao months tlrae from
frsi taking The medicine she entirely re-
covered state this puai.esiiy i-osa a
sense % s;uty IN she unparalleled Hisiav
uessc sysscsi, q sse.iciRe ani 10 suffering
humanity Al large. tE. SIXTH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

when yca rcIieel sAat at rsenies a
hundred years ave i wss the Gust IA
- ehe YRS 10 rt1na ar IN ioa ard
- ia men Kiss them al lnoa,bs, AZ
a. rnfhnsiasm about national pro-
800 esenss Is y : GEsyo taastaic.--'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-02

xzesSs IN sss.s5 IL &c hss nHsn =
og tbs lslssi Esssa ffrssSi h o. ne -
sQs. tills wssS&. Nth ! sst = PER
&s4 tie paasf~S-sS " > fzlisUss AZ esss'e
the sisissss "a. HAT sass sxPsss tsss- &
IN loom