davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03
KEEP POSTED.

TH E I S S U E, published a
Nashville, Tennessee, is the Great South
ern organ of the Prohibition party.
AS prohibition paper it has no superio,
in this country.
1t has the largest circulation in Tenne.
see of any paper in the State.
Take it and keep informed of this Won
Gerful movement.
TERMS: One year, 81; six months,
so cents,
We will club The Issue with the FREE
PRESS at S2.45 for both. Send all orders
to the FREE PRESS Office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

Tit queer that in6del Bob Inger-
boil is conceded to get off surprising
ly fine funeral orations. His latest,
delivered at Paine Hall, New York,
on the death Of bis old friend, Horace
Seaver, editor OF the Boston Inves-
tigator, is pronounced the best Of all
his efforts in that line.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03
Cremation is becoming q favorite

Cremation is becoming a favorite
method Of disposing of city
garbage. Des Moines, Milwaukee
and other cities have adopted the
system, using the Engel crematory.
Birmingham, Ala, has just put in
plant, and the experiments showed
successful issue. All the gases were
consumed and no odor was emitted.
Fire is likely to become valuable aid
10 the public health.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03
WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From our regular Correspondent

/
WASHINGTON ID. G. Sept. ~, 1889.
The silver question is going TO be {
troublesome one for this administra
ton. The trouble about this question
! is that what pleases the east does mo-
, please tho west, and rice rerse.
For some reason the idea is enter
} tanned among those who ought t.
know that Frank Hatton, editor Of
tho Washington Post speaks through
that paper on many important pub
lie matters for the administration. II
is certain that he refused to print in
paper signed communications from
republicans criticizing President Har-
rison for removing Tanner, and that
the editorial columns of the Post have
let that subject severely alone.
Looking at the thing from this stand
point Hatton's attack on the civil SER
vice law, which has just broken out
again in most violent form is most
significant.
Mum, is the word at the Pension
Office these days, The only talking
around the building is done by the
attorneys who find it almost impossi-
BILE to do any business there, on &C
count of the tangle in which every
thing is in. The new Commissioner
has herculean task before him, one
that I would not undertake were the
salary four times what it is.
Everything is in readiness for the
meeting here next week of the Three
Americas Congress, which will really |
be only the precursor of the great
American Exposition to be held in
Washington in 1892.
More than one democratic member
OF Congress has expressed to your
the opinion that the
will make no serious at
tempt to pass tariff bill at the COM
ing session of Congress. They nre
afraid of the subject, They know
from past experience that tits loaded
Civil Service Commissioner Roose-
velt says it will be party treachery
Tor republican to introduce bill
n Congress for the repeal of the CT
vii service law, or to attack that law.
If this be treachery several members
If the house are, to my certain knowl-
to be traitors to the party. {
But as M. Roosevelt draws salary
If 81, 900 n year, besides liberal travel
ing expenses, under that law, it may c
'e considered by many people that t
le is prejudiced. q
DR.. Kimball, Director of the Mint, I.
nd Col. Switzler, chief of the bureau 8
# statistics, have both resigned to {
axe effect October 15. They we're 2
Ippointees of the Cleveland admins
Grafton, and their places were wanted a
or republicans. C
The Navy department has decided Il
o build the two 5000 ton cruisers at u
Government Navy Yards.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

We find in recent issue of the
Express, an argument by Mrs. Eliza
beth Fry, Of San Antonio, in favor Of
woman suffrage. It appears to us
nnanswerable. Mrs. Fry is native
Southern woman, and represents the
suffrage movement in the w. G. Il. U.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03
Professor George p. Fisher of Yal

Professor George P. Fisher of Yale
University will contribute to The
Century during the coming year a
series of papers on The Nature and
Method OF Revelation, in which he
will touch upon number ofquestions
Of living interest at the present time,
in connection with Christianity and
the Bible.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

The National Democrat is the name
OF q new Democratic weekly, recently
started at Washington. 1t is an able
paper, and has the endorsement OF
leading Democrats. Such a paper
has long been needed at the National
capital.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

When Graham went over the Mia
CARA Falls on Sunday . Canadian
custom house officer inspected the
barrel in which be was 10 see that II
contained nothing dutiable-BOstOn
Post
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

The returns OF the elections in the
new states OF South and North Dako-
ta.and Washington indicate that they
have gone Republican. Montana is
claimed by the Democrats.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

PoswIvsIv no communication published unless
The writer's real name accompanies H. not for pub
nsssios unless desired bu, for our own bsnsn,
and protection.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

Clinton II. Terry, son Of Judge
Terry, says that his friendly relations
with bis father terminated when the
father married Miss Hill.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

Ala cousgsioAricSs for the YHrs Pass should b.
vsni 10 on Monday TO insure Insertion the sans
sssk. and all Advertisements aud business notice,
pst iAtst than Wednesday noon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

After several weeks they have not
yet succeeded in securing q jury in
the celebrated Cronin case at Cbica-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-10-03

Hon Geo. w. Julian has returned
TO his home, Irvington, Ind, near
indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
rns wooL-oRowEEs.


An uonest xsffsea1 psiSey OF Tmperfs
Dernnndsd.
WAznssaTon CTfx, Dec. 4s-At the ma
si0nss E0el-gT0wers nIsefing, . COMMITTEES
10 prepaFe - address ~ The wooi-efpwers
q the Unit-d States xas appointed.
Cosnmbas Deiano. OF Ohio. president Of
the National ASSOCIATION. d2Eivsrsd The AN
nusi a<Idfess. be said both food snd
cs0thiag should be grown and made 81
home not ssirehased from abroad. vixen
tins people who consume them hare lair
trade tor Their production:
fnaaexeea ~ the srs of lssa. w0o1-growing
laDxnishss fhT0u9heas The Uullei sEaseA, and
withont sezfsf mist soon perish. The TexAs
WOOL clip VI lsss Vas yalned ~ p.RS.Zsf In
fsS7 X wifs anis Ga showing oss Of gty@it. b6a
IL Il eesfsabse 10 sxfIngalsh the Industry nees
adapsst 70 this sasg seetion un4er tns rry Of
= e. trade o. sslfce wool
paaer lhe fnssseHee Of he aes Of feS3 our an
nnal elir has be- n redaced M040N poufda.
while Il should hsss Increased u The rate ~ 2
PER e3nt aannasis 70 keep pace with the natsifal
ssowth sa he eSssniry. Thoee who fnssr free
tFade - oar true pol ~ AID 30 p oiest agslnst
free wDet II e ha Tree q se. II Us hare Il ~ \
sysfen, pure and siBsple witisnnf adnlseYstson.
under Tbs name Of s'inc desiiaI psofesaion Lei
IA 80 osas - tie ether aid have nr economic
pai;g tia: Is entitled % Al b nest and correct
hasne
iaFfir far rev sue win infiaental prpsec-
tinnss i = ssinsson aud ffAsd We need =
national pasiey on this sntjeef honestly
nAmea II il se pro ectioH iet Il be senegai and
aaifssms esnhfaeinx ali Assesfeas Industries
mat easi b. probably pursued ~ our people.
AZ tbs conclusion Of the address he
meeting adjaafned and the delegates in q
body ca led un the president and secretary
Hask. Their interview vas hrisf With the
PRESIDENTS we'll A. that with the secretary
Of agriculture and Il said 20 have been
pf Fess sallsfArtoru character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

DO -, and assaulted eiifea AZ
that tine Mrs. Eitte4l had
ins1 gives birth 70 chEiA and bar Husband
wns in attendance upon her. bnf White
bead conveyei him % isl withonl allowing
the plaintiff 70 obtain assistance from his
neiglli0rs, thus end&ngering his wifs's HE.
Decision ii the murder case 81 '.sanaF"
0sds, on sppeal. whieh was argued and
submitted IN the supreme e1urt 1t Salem
last Monday. was 10 have been rendered
today. A special says one Of the attorneys IN
the Odds . peal case was suddenly taken i'll
today and the case was pos foned- ODDS
manifested considerable uneasiness today.
ard when be learned thar the supreme court
hsd not deraaec b is fate be sesnsed relieved.
but stated that he wished the matter had
heen settled ene way or The other and 80 re-
hege his suspense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

tie sale ~ whleh h prohihased il any ia =
sn4I not - transported End delivssed
wsshin tie stats b any tEznspostskon
1ompany
Bg Keaxzu Giving All holders o. silver
hulHSon 81 TIE v4tne q 80 OF more the
privileges ~ hsvfng fbst buliion coined into
ss-ser dollars Or the same ssYms as Epid.
CamerDn fStFpdnced the snkstly steam
skap bfls introdnoed ~ hsm Ia the Last ccss--
srszs Ilsiph fntrodneed ; biil providing
for the fertilization Of seaeoass dsfenses -
recommended b. fhe beard appointed ~
PRECEDENT Cleveland 10 select ports a.
which Notifications are most ufKe1ssly
seeded. AmJng TIE ports seisetes hFe san
Francisco. the Iske ports. Sew Ofse&fss
tsHlses en-. Portland. Or. and san Dsexo.
Jbs hi appsppriatss sor this pnrposs
SI2B 81 so, 10 be expended over period
81 tes.rs years The guns foF the batter
ies Oh Tbs Paclfsc coast nsAy Dc eoiastrsaeted
- government enn factory % fe ere -
oe that coast &C sosi not 70 exsesd 81 80
GO
The Senate then proceeded 20 executive
sssss&f.ssa arssf ss.sSrt esafssstrx.sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

wASufSeTos CTrY, Dec Delegate Du-
bots. OF Idaho, has been making a canvass
OK the members Of both houses un the cues
ton Of the admission &C the Union Of
Idaho and Wyoming. he confidently ex.
poets favorable acaion on his hilI from
both houses. al the candidates for places
on the committee on territories in the
House favor The early emission. The
Senate COMMITTEES il also fsvorahsy disposed.
Speaker Reed. il Is understood il decldssily
in favor af The early admission. and
President Harrison stands IN the same
position he took when, as AnzeEnhes OF the
Ssnasc. be made has repert on DAkota,s
admission. Mr.. DatSass has his bill pre-
pared and wlll intsoance IL or the arss hi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
A DOUBLE wEDpING.
y. n. Allen One Of the Happy Men q
spok ne.

y. n. Alien One Of the Happy Men st
spek ne.
SPOKANE FALLS. Dec. 4.-The most prom
inent social event OF the year was the
double wedding tonight Of Miss Katharine
Clark and John Robert Allen, Of the Seat
tie. Lake Shore & Eastern, and Miss Esyln
Pope and John Francis HemeninSay,
Al the residence Of the Hon. A. M. Cannon.
The first named young lady is Mrs. Cam
mons daughter. the latter her niece. Ths
ceremony was according to the episcopal
ritnal and was Witnessed by only
the immediate friends and relatives. A
brilliant reception followed. The house
was goFgsou~ly decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. and the elite OF Spokane Falls was
present. The young couples left on the
midnight train for sn Eastern rid j tour
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
MAsnlNaroN NnTrs.


senator Pierce begins Introducing BiI1s
events a the Capital.
wAaHfEuToa CRY, Dec 1. - Senator
Pierce bad no more than got settled In his
scat after being swoFn in before be began
introducing bills One provides sos the
approprsating Of $4,000 10 reimburse tie
state Of North Dakota for expenses in hold
ing constitutional convention. This
amount Is the excess Of $1,000 appropri-
ated In the omnibus bill. Tho other hlll
appFopsiates stet.5o TO reimburse Cs3onel
g. A. lsounsnerry Tor expenses iaearrea
while he was postmaster al Bismarck.
The Northeastern headquarters we're
opened tonight Three large rooms al No.
l.saI Z street. block from sEe treasury
building. have been elegantly Fitted ap ana
are 10 10 kept open for the entertainment
Of visitors from the Northwest from this
time ga. The delegations from North and
south Dakota. Montana, Idaho, Washing.
ton aad Oregon are backing the enterprise.
senators Squire and Alien, If Washing
ton. did nos Introduce any hsils yesterday.
The hills introduced by senators DO "a
anu Mitchell cover 50 many OF their inter
ests shat they will Investigate then, eefore
drawing Gp bsls affecting saythlng bat
Washington 90 q ssrSSs gxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
A Sal nnntsnr rri.nae.

ELIHSsnesss. Dec s.-W ale hunting for
Isek rabbits near the mouth Of Wilson
Greek canyon. "a this vAley. yesterday,
Alex Ghsshosga. ia running down a side
hiil. let The reyolves xitA Which be vas
kusting fall, the rauzzle turning towards
him sna tAe gun going Of upon striking
The grenaG. TIRE bail taking egIecs n ID.
loser Ss-s q tie thigh. ranging upwara<
aboat sen inches, shsstsrins tie thigh hone
BADLY. TIE ballet has been psohed for bar
50 sAY wsthsut suncess. ard Il Is fsArsd TIE
yeung man wsll iose h3s leg,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

n HArf9f1H OF the g0fnfE1i ast0n2E on Land
Near Tacoma
WAsilsneTon CErr. Dec. 4.-~-COmmis-
sionsr 1roft Of the general land office has
rendered decision In the cases Of John
Elect. James Bsf.acy and John Algyre vs.
the Northern Pacific Ratlroad Company.
lnsolving . quarter-section near Tacoma.
WASH. The ts-et il within the primary
limifs Of the Northrrn Pacific grant Fleet
setsles on the land under the pre- emption
laws in the spring OF 1863. made the neces-
safy improvements. and Ia the fall Of 1870
went - the LEGAL land Office and made innl
prof.. but the register refused to listen TO
hlla. declaring u belonged 10 the railroad
company. lie moved away and has not
since lived upon the land In 1888 AleyFe
moved on the land and hnilt = house. bat
has not resided there since lsaa la 1855
De Lacy settled on the land aud has since
resided there and has made valuable inn
prOvenaents.
The eommissions=ss decision states that
Fleet holds The land on his rights under
The sci Of March S. ISL. holding his aban-
doument involuntary, and allows him TO
complete his entry. The commissioner also
holds that neither Algyre nor DeLaey can
hays any claim 70 the land. Tor, unless
Fleet Is entitled 70 Il. IL must belong 70 the
railroad company under It's grant. The
land Ia said Go be worth 500 000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

A vaneoaser saloon Rev Ends In
Tragedy.

A vaneonser sascsn Row Ends fn .
Tragedy.
PoETIASp. Or. Dee News vas re-
ceived OF q fatal stabSiug al VaeonFer to-
day. r. r. Wilson and Jsues Aorand.
both discharged so tiiers, got into quarrel
in front OF s saisson. During the row
Morand drew an eight-inch aif k-kHffe from
his pocket and stabbed Wilson in thu lift
side. Just below the floating ribs. Morand
then fed and made his escape up to the
present time be i still 81 large. After re-
ceivIng the thrust Wilson turned and
walked into the harroom with the knife
stall sticking in his side. He then
drew out the gory weapon and with an oath
said, THE d-4 has given it 10 me" he
then reelsd and fell. Wilson WAS removed
to hospital and his wounds were dressed.
The surgeon says be cannot Fos ibly re-
enssr. ard his death i expected al any
time. Officers are in pursuit OF Morsnd.
he h well known and cannot hope 70 es-
cane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
nREwER EoR rmE srrnKME cornr.
President Harrison Ftsls the Pnssaaen
Vacant ~ the Death Of Matkhama

President Harrisan Ftns th. Passsasn
Vacant by th~ Death Of Matthew's.
wAsmiSsTes CfTS, Dec. S--Ths press.
dent to-day sent the following nomination
g. the senate Justice David j. Bsewer,
~ ksIasAs assocaats laSIsee II the saprsnae
eoart ct the Unlsea states. The president
also aent 80 the senate As nominations =
large nauttr 81 RECESS appointments
Enaxsa T. liasseF. the aeuiy.Aepxsassa anes
es&se justice sf kAe Caise4 states sapr ne eualsL
Il aeAlut - YStFs I'D. s8si asavs a sgayra4.
Assz hlaSs. tllx l&theF. Ser. 1.saaA Peeeasx
ses - sssaHaes - thsf coantFy whfH taa gus.
Ire vAs sara. has Fv<arussa % this suaatry
wasa Ysess 90. ae ssa taxss8 iron Yals eul
koxs. ~ 3 stsaa9s ssatss tAs rea. In tha same
class STA &e8gs Heswas II prsFail. ASH gaAu
SAses aEssa. y Apatarks. Gakh Il aksszn asn
Ys<zaaxats sns~N. After q ytars siaAsy ~
aaN - Nsa Yask sfsx. hfvwxf feaaase4 10
kssiss, n aess ~ pAfly tosk nssEstaenf plsse
Ia sae pgas ss1ssl, Is served tna sesrns % six
yeaH Oh tAe heasa 81 ice snpFpsae coart Il shas
ss3ta aS4 h.si eatesy@ 90 shs thsrd seFsn saea
- sisisAf AtsAnr apa lasV4 hsa. seags - ne
ESAka fa1se Al sfs2sit. ~ aasSetd ts~sxge s
~sGrAss Jas fee Eeewwf - q Nssh " e
1asslgs senAg& Fsess, ass mosAss NA4sax Seea
Gser aSs - Asasss tek ~ t&asi r. rae aRssasss
neal - sass6 "a 81 eel srxst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

And We nntcn ~ Of the articles nov IN stock calling asn
ion % the ioIowiug suitable for presents,

HALVES. lee Cream speons. Sugar sheiIs
Olive Forks, Cr~Am Ladies'. cefse
spoens. Berry sPaons, Etc. In ptash
eases. single Tea and lsesssrt speoas.
Geld sna silver Perksf Match Boxes.
Pearl Handied Fruit Knfves nnd Nat
Picks. cpsra Glasses. sterling silver
and silver Plated NAPKIN Rinxs. silver
Plated Tea Sets. Case Baskess. Buster
Dishes. Berry aaa Frnif Dishes. Cup.
EhfIa's knifs. Fork and spaon. Rogers
kaives. Forks. epesas, tint ~ Knives.
sngHr sposRss Crnmh HALVES and
rrsyss Soap L.dles. Berry spoaas,
Water sets. Carving sets. and m.py
other articles 20 Numerous 20 snsnsasn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
A PILATES TREAsURE-


Looking for Spanish Doubl0ons Near
the Equator.
GELRoY. Cal. Dec. 4.--An old sailor. Pete
Jennings. claims 10 hare been passenger
many years since with an old pirate who,
on his death bed, diyuiged the secret hid
ing place Of 3 quarter OF million treasure
in Spanish doubloons. the place being .
small island in the Pacific ocean, three de-
grses south Of the equator. ON the South
American coast a company was organ
ICED during The late war 90 look this treas
ure up, but failed 10 start on account of
government interference. Jennings has
now succeeded in interesting capitalists
from the East sosourning here. and, believ-
ing his story, they, with him. yesterday
started for san Francisco 10 make the nee
essars preparations for the recovery Of the
treasure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
the MONTANA DEADLOCK.
both Factions Considering Rules with
as1f n fHuartsua.

out Quorum.
HELENA, Mont, Dec. both houses
met this morning rs usual no quorum vas
present in the Senate. Lieutenant Cover
nor Richards about adjourned that body
for the day when Senator Hedges moved
that the Senate proceed forthwith to per-
form It's duties and enact necessary Iegis
lation. and 20 effect tinal organization later
on. TAe senator stated that be was sure 1t
vas hound 10 come ere long. but woaldnt
state the reasons for his belief. A recess
was taken t;ll afternoon. when the rules
will be considered. Both factions Of the
lower house occupied the forenoon In con-
sideration Of rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
NEwLIN.s SUCCESSOR.
Julius 4. strasten win Probably be APP
pointed.

OLYMPIA. Dec. 4.--The King county del
egatiou viii urge upon Governor Ferry the
appointment al Julius A. Stratton, OF
Seattle. as successor 10 late District Attor-
nes w. VI. Newlin. Ii was que toned for
some tire II Mr.. Stratton would accept
bat kilograms received today give asxnr-
anee that he will Mr. James kiefes. who
was candidate for the place. indorses
Mr.. siratton., In petition drawn this
afternoon for the signature Of members Il
the delegation the qualifications and fitness
OF Mr. stTAgtan are handsomely sea forth.
The governor viii doubtless make tbs APP
r.osnlnsent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
PORTLAND sALyATIosIsTs.


PORTLAND. Or. Dec. Mayor DeLash-
mutt. At meeting Of the common council
this evening. vetoed the ordinance pro-
hibiting bands from playing on the streets
evenings. The ordinance was intended 10
abate the Salvation Army nuisance. He
based the veto On moral and religious
grounds. Just as the reading OF the veto
was finished. the Army. which had
heard OF the mayors intention, marched
up in front OF the council and made such
q joyful noise with their drums and horns
that IL was necessary TO suspend business
for ten minutes. when, amid much merri-
ment the council passed the ordinance
over the veto nv unanimous vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

DIAMONDS.
Ladies' asd Gents Gold. Geld FsESsd and
SILVER Watches Of neariy ala Amsrfean
makes. praees from % up anto hnaaresfs-
Geld and Keii Plate Chains Of al de-
eerfptfans.
Lockets and Charms. Sleeve Baftons. Col
ear Butssns. scarf Pins. sfaas. Embiam
Pfns ard Ghaxms.
Bracelets Lsre PIN and BE ehes. Bead
Necklaces, side Combs GIave Rut-
teaers. Rings, siik UmbrsalAs. Canes.
Gold and silver Thimbiess rpecsaeass
and Eyeglasses. sterlsng SILVER Butter
Knives. Pickle Fsrks. Cake and Pie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05
sran fnE roEIeKMAx
/ raFkS1aa Mas pazlnt-rhs 0ssss srux-
Aae A1...aal Hanra r.

der Appeal nAnxs Pre-
roKTsAse. Or. nxe. 4-Tssiay JsEab
ssessss began a snis Ia she stats eo4rt
sxaSss1 E ii sh.tehsaa. = selscemsn. sar
s. 80 aAmagss TIE greea4is apoa wAseA
stitch aas1s hse asEaaa are taas on the
lasA * Nesx1ae==s wAs'tasad entered
psAansssss f.vnAlses withoat warvAns 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

81. Larls. Dec. Nv " Marquis today
Eiss papers consisting the oEsses al ssenten-
aa7 governor, npoA E I. Lamgson. who
las swenfy-s 30 nAs5esisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

wAsaFS&s0S CsTx. ncc. s-.F0rNssss al
s. p "a. THURSDAY Fer oFsean and
Washington kasn N Southwestern Ore
Ean, salg weather e.sea hefe, VArsaaas
wanas ssSassf.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-05

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