davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
ARMIES AND NEWsPAPERS.9

A New Theory Advanced by a Milwaukee
 S Philosopher. zssssSs 4sssss
 Germany has a powerful standing army, twenty times more numerous than that of the United States, equipped with the most expensive en- zines of destruction, drilled and disci- plined like automatons, and ready to fight for this or that cause at the beck of the Kaiser. The great standing army has dwarfed the newspapers. That is the inevitable result. Perfect liberty of the press can not exist where great standing armies rule and where peace or war of oppression is at the will of the. sovereign. In truth, we might add, as the German army is twenty times stronger than that of the United States, the newspapers of the United States are twenty times better than those of Germany. We might carry the same rule into Rus sia, where the standing army is still moro powerful and oppressive. and where the newspaper amounts to even less than in Germany. England has smaller standing army than any of the great nations of Europe, and the newspaper there has grown into pro- portions which dwarf all the conti- mental journals. .-----. ------,.--.-
 Perhaps the people of Europe will at some future day learn that great ar mics and great newspapers can not CO., exist. The is an irrepressible war between them, even as between liberty and slavery. The iron heel of despot- ism is always planted on the press. The utterance of free thought and the discussion of great principles of Gov ernment seem to the autocrat or the absolute monarch like magazine of dynamite under the foundations of his palace. e.-Milwaukee Wisconsin. A-.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
What Did He Expect?

Here is story from Harrison street:
 A young dude bargained for and got a light-colored spring overcoat for four dollars, and walked out of the store admiring himself. In two min. utes he came back, and, diving his hand into the pocket, said to the clothes dealer, holding up two cock. reaches: :
 ''See what l found in the pockets!'
 "Well," said the seller, ''ain't you satisfedP Did you expect to get two canary birds with four-doIlar over. coat?"-Baltimore American.
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
n,ra. YandcrbiIt,s Necklace.

Tho diamond and pearl necklace worn on stato occasions by Mrs. Cornelius Vandorbi. has excited the greatest wonder end admiration. The striking feature of th:s necklace is the diamonds arc pierced through the center and are strung alternately with tbo pearls. It i5 s2id it required many weeks Of patient labor to pierce each stone. -
The St. Johns herald., 1890-09-11
When It Rains III Belgium.

An American spent two years in Bel gium and never saw an umbrella or waterproof of any sort. When it rains in that country the people either re- main under cover until the storm is over or go out to get soaked. As a rule Q rainy day has no effect on the people, though they do shelter their horses,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

twenty-five cents; and ten stamps. ht:y
cents. In this way, at the cost OF little
labor. a considerable amount OF small
change was manufactured. This currency
became 90 popular that, instead OF using
stamps, plates were engraved Tor each de-
nomination, in imitation OF the manufac.
tured notes, the Impressions from which
had the same legal qualities and were used
for the same purposes. These Impressions
were called the postage currency" They
were afterward authorized by the act Of July
II, 1862, which directed the secretary to fur
nish to the assistant treasures the postage
and other stamps of the United States to be
exchanged by them on application for
United States notes." These stamps were
receivable in payment of all dues to the
United States of less than five dollars, and
could be exchanged for United States notes
when presented in sums of not less than
five dollars. The same act put an end to
the further issue Of shinplasters by making
the issue or circulation by private persons
or corporations of notes or tokens for less
than one dollar punishable by fine and i'm
prisonment.
The convenience Of the postage currency
was great, and the amount called for in
creased to an extent which became trouble
some to the postoffice department., and the
decided to take it into the treas
ury. whore it leRitimately belonged. Ac-
cordingly an act vas passed which suspend
ed its further issue and substituted IN Its
place currency OF another description.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
THE POSTAGE CURRENCY.
How 1t Came About for tho Convenlen.
nH Rnsiness

How 1t Came About for tho Convenience
of Business.
The suspension of specie payment by the
banks in December, 1861, caused dissp-
pesrance of the gold and silver coins from
circulation with marvellous CELEBRITY, They
seemed to vanish in a day; probably into
the private boards of the people, since the
specie OF the banks failed to show ANY
considerable increase. War existed, no o;,e
could predict the future, the thrift and cau-
ton OF tho people led them to Law some.
thing aside which could not lose its mr.
chasing power. They hastened to Law hold
OF these coins and secrete them where thev
could be found when other meana of sinh.
sistence failed. The scarcity of these
coins produced great Inconvenience in bus,.
change in tine ordinary purchases from
dealers and merchants. Shinplssters be-
gan to make their appearance to supply the
deficiency. In the rebellious states These
were not only issued by individuals and
private corporations, but by states, coun-
corporations. A collection of these rabei
shinplasters upon all kinds of paper. from
white writing to brown wrapping, would
now be an interesting memento OF the
var, but IN pecuniary sense utterly worth
The credit Of devising lawful and ado
quate remedy for this inconvenience be-
longs to General Francis E. Sninnsr
treasurer Of the United Statea. He found
Il impossible to facilitate az be DESIRED tn
do the payment Of the soldiers and sailors
and 70 conduct the business Of the treasnrv
With the small coins at his command. h
0DYkmnnk IN Vo6oAsvM Sv>
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
some One Blunderetl.

LONDON, Nov. PA collision occurred
to-day on the Great Western railway at
Norton Fitzwarren station, near Taunton,
between a freight and special train from
Plymouth conveying passengers from the
steamer Norman Castle. just arrived at
Plymouth from Cape of Good Hope. Ten
were killed and several injured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

Drs. LIEBIG & Co.,
The Oldest, Most Successful,
and Only Reliable San
Francisco Specialists, Sur
geons and Physicians,
Who Have the Majority o. Patients In
der Treatm mt in San Francisco and on
the Pacific Coast for the following Dis
eases are now in Butte City.
AL requiring expert medical or eurgi-
cal services GIN bo treated by the great
Pacific Coast Doctors now in Butte
City without having to visit San Fran
cisco.
Entrance to Liebig Word Dispensary
8 y. Bro !dway, cor. Main.
DSS Liebig 3 Co., are, regula. srada.tss p
sothc.ized BY the states Of Missouri. csiiio1ni;
and Montana to treat all chronic, nervous and
ahs. oaused hs
Losses. se.u.l DEBILITY %a 'i Gos. Of ss1nsi po~sa
nery9us debility floss Of nerve force), diseases 81
tne blood Ssyphilis, gonnorrhea, gleet and strio
Sosel cured. Cnfable cases guaranteed or mone1
seaol s In Ch.rees low. Thousands Of eassa
sach individual case At iAbratory. No Injurious
g poaonOus compounds used. No time lost
nom business Patients at distance treated b.
naA and exprese.. Medicine sent evefywhsrs fres
DISEASE of AZ Biood BRAIN heart and ,.-
voos ,yste1 - we'll ~ liver, kidney and gravd
s sSpai. rheumatism. paralysis and al otha
Write TO-: illustrated papers On Deformitisa
xlub Feet, Curvature OF the Spine, Piles TumoRH
lancer, q tarrh. Bronchitis Inhalation, Electric
~ ,Masnetisnm, Psralysis, Epilepsy, kidney
ol5sd%der ays. Ear, Skin and Blood and al suzgi'
niseases Of women specially. Book on die
The only reliable Medical and Surgical Insta,
e0te making 2 specially Of private diseases.
=, All blood diseases successfully treated. Syphl.
dtio Poisens removed from tho system without
@ercu5y. New restorative treatment for loss Of
osated q home BY correspondence. All COM
H GENE sent by mail or express secnrely lacked.
U1e personal interview preferred. Call enA con-
salt 9s. o. eend history Of your case and we will
oend IN plain wrapper our book free, explaining
Why Thousands cannot b cured Of Private. SpS
gal and Nervous diseases, Seminal Weakness
elect, varicocles. etc.
Drs Liebis 4 Go. a!e the emily qualified or y.
1ponsibls specialists left in MontaAa sincs ths
Office ours from to 8 and : b p n, y
'eDo'ntment x shsf9ss Il 1sPs Sss 60
L 0nnt Rloa6vnv. R.,AAA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13
Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los Angelo.
Evcu vufnn Rafoo

Salt Lake, San Francisco and Los Angeles
Excursion Rates.
The Union Pacific Railway company will
sell excursion tickets to saE Francisco and
Los Angeles on the 18th OF EACH MONTH at
the following named rates:
To San Francisco, going Via Ogden and
return same, $75.
TO San FRANCISCO, going via Portland and
To San Francisco, going via Ogden and
return via Portland. or vice versa, $50.
To Los Angeles. going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return same $50.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and
Sacramento and return via San Francisco
and Ogden, or vice versa, $N.
To Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San
Francisco and return Same, $96.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return via Sacramento and Ogden, OF vice
versa. $109.
To Los Angeles going via Portland and
return same, $98.
Passengers can have choice of two routes
between Portland and San Francisco, either
by the way of the ali rail, the Mount Shasta
route, or by steamer,
The above tickets are good going sixty
days from date of sale; extreme limit six
months; stop-over privileges allowed going
The Union Pacific will also sell excursion
tickets from Helena to Ogden, Salt Lake
City and Garfield Beach, on the 18th of each
month. at rate of $50 for the round trip;
good going ten days from date of sale: good
returning ten days from date stamped and
written on back of ticket by agent at desti-
nation; extreme limit sixty days; stop
over privileges allowed going or returning
at any point within the limit.
A. E. VEAz-E, Pass. Agent.
Round Trip Rates to Chicago.
Commencing Oct. 16 the Union Pacific
Railway will sell round trip tickets from
Helena. Mont. to Chicago, Ills. and return,
at $500. Tickets good going thirty days
and returning thirty days, extreme limit
ninety days.
A. E. VEAz1E, F. d P. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-13

Interest allowed on time depositA Exch.nss
lssned on principal citiea Of the United STATE.
Canada and Europe. Transfers Of money midi
6y telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
Cty.c ounty and state securities bought and sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
EXCURSION TO sPoKANE.
Lowest First-Class Rates Ever Givey
Over the Northern Pacific Railroad.

Lowest First-Class Rates Ever Given
Over the Northern Pacific Railroad.
To participate in the exercises Of the North.
western Industrial Exposition on sea tie Day. %
the citizt ms OF the state metropolis are invited
TO avail themselves Of tie lowest rates ever
gwen to any body over the Northern Pacific I. ill
road on this coast The rain will leave this
city at Clio Friday morning, October 10Th, arriy.
ing in SPOKANE Falls at 1l:S0 the same night
and returni &. viii leave that city at $40 ON the
morning of October 12tn, arriving In Seattle At
IL the came night every mile Of the $50 being
travelled over in daylight, and opportunity b.
ing given 70 see al that 10 to be seen between
the sister cities, Seattle and Spokane Faila The
passage rate Is SIS Against $50 so for the ordi
nary rCuad.trip reduced ticket, sad q against
81 20 for the most reduced rate heretofore given
any other party.
sleepers have also been secured In which
seats and beds may be engaged at reduced rstes.
ut the Cnam Der of Commerce ard It the s,ore
of G. Davies Co. 2ls Cherry street The
sl.epers can be occupied Thursday night ana
during the thirty hours spent in Spokane. Thev
will cost s. for double seat and double he'd far
the round trip, or three days. The ordinary
rate is 81 for the trip. or two days Il win coat
less money TO go in the palace car or sleeper
than IL will cost to go in the ordinary car ana tn
the spokane hotels during the stay there ana
be more comfortable and luxurious besities
This will undoubtedly be the last excursion of
the season of $780, a. well as being the finest ~
all Those who 20 win never regret il. thosa
who do not will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Ninety Deeds Received Tor 0ovsrnmsat
Land.

Ninety Deeds Received Tor 0overnment
The following Homestead patents were re-
ceived at the local Unit d States land ONCE
yesterday:
George August Frank Andrle, Isaac Arthur,
Ollie = Aayud. Fred Bear, Caleb A. Barton
William Bull. yoel I. Bsnhsm. Nancy Biss.
James Bsyd, Jesse G. Beasley. Jshn Bruins. Joan
= Bsowa. Nathan B. Curtis, Robert L. Cockre-
ham. John ConveFy, James caspers. Timothy C.
Grimm, Rufus 3 Gown, Lewis Clark, David
Dillon, Leoaard Graves. Finley Gil ses. Samuel
+. @ -. Frank George, Niles r. Hatch, George
Holman. 6gurd =. Horrem. Richard Howard.
Charles G. HsnklnA John Hilton. Josan G. +.
Heir. John @. H0eil. Bob Harvey. John J. Her
ing, Frederick Hilton. Amt B. Huxford.
Calvin 4 HSsk II. Isaac n. Jones. Gottnoid
Jantg. Howell Jones. Mashias Kump,
Thomas 4. Davia Jacob n. L uen. John w.
Dalsletah. Frank l. ibbrandt John Delfel,
Thomas McCafery. Melinda 8. xter. James D.
Aoorhead. Sidney Dubuque. Christian Madsen.
Simon xtWell, Thomas W. Miller. John H. Fisx-
gerald. George ". Manley. John C. Gordon. John
H Mack, Curt J. Murphy. william y esthaven.
David g. Mack, Charles J. Wicker. Charles L
Nay. Daniel \ Wiliamkou. Daniel Medley.
Christ DsOyley, George T. Onse, Curtis 1 Paine.
William ". Peslt Alfred PalmberE, Frank II.
Plngree. LAhan 4. Ratledgs. Charles Rose,
John Reckoenwaid, Joseph b R,ber ., John +.
Stretch, John Suffer. Joseph Susie, George Sluy-
Ter. Christ 6unnemiiler, Thomas w. Steele.
Charles =. Shea, Jonn shepich. Alexander secoE,
Chris oteubef. Carries Gchwlu. Edgar Turner,
John = vanssdleu, George A. WILEY. Isaac
Wentsuud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
rA4 BLOrTER

SUPERIOR CONDENSATION. J.
Margaret Gardner " Rosa Finnegan-Defanlt
allowed.
Gust Gundsrson " willaam Cochrsne- Cause
resumed - pen continuance aud the examina-
TO Of Witnesses proceeded with.
iaticn ior dismiseal: 6Ied order diminishing suit
W. .. Dubbs ". Wninie 2. Thomas and Lizzie
Moneli- Finding OF facts ana judgment filed.
ecPERIoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES J.
J. A. Gresnam N John Ivey ct aL--Foreclcs-
uro OF mecnauicA' lien: judgment for plaintiff
against J. +. Grant and John siminston for
$sl22l with interest and COSTS including IS
astorneys feoentitline pla nti6 TO foreclosure Of
lien upon leasehold INTER- st Of John aimington
ana such intsrest q J. I. Grant may have
therein.
Dyer 4 Parker ~ Mcdonald from
calendar at request Of plant f.
Annie Smith " Alex smith-Eiled order Of
default
Elmer Field y Joseph Hsnks- Filed order Of
confirmation.
Aazy Pslsier " John Psluer--r1lsd sttpals
bon and order Of disnissal.
Attorney Charles I. Jones, Of the superior
court Of GEORGIA vas admitted to practice In
the courts of Washington.
CRIMINAL couRr-HuxEs. ).
J. g Capley ". Robert Knipe-cass dismissed
for want Of prosecution.
p. Frederick and W. II. Maud Va ". A. ehorey
Suit on aco INIT fog goods purchased: jury en-
panneled 70 try cause and trial proeressiny.
PROBATE couRr-osBoRN, J.
Estate of Thomas Howe-Hearing ON settle
ment nnal account and distributiOn; decree
sttling fnai account and distribution Of estate
according TO will: decree Of discharge Of ad-
ministrator.
Estate Of William A Hasbrouck- Hearing on
titiou for letters: decree appointing Jennie
Hasbrouck and Charles w. Parker joint ADMIN
istratrix and administrator Of estate upon AGA
giving bond in the sum Of $4,000
Guardianship Of Beatrice Dearborn. minor
Motion for appointing guardian: order fixing
TIME for hearing set for October Il. 1890
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS coURr-c. D.
EMERY, CON.
United States Va N. +. Butts-Selling whisky
TO Henry Wingef, IN Indian; charge preferred
By w. +. wiiiis, Of Port Orchard; defendant
entered plea OF not guilty; witnesses examined
and prlso Ter discharged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
LEAVING THE TICKET.


Democratic Nominses Refuse 60 Ran for
the Omces.
The following letter. which needs no explanar
ton. has been received ct this once:
s0LNEY. King County. Wash.. Oct. s. 1850
ITO THE ENRON: Your readers viii learn from
Sundays paper that have been nominated for
county school superintendent by the Demo-
cratic county convention would Ike them
70 know that have Withdrawn my name from
the ticket
.Ths honor WAS wholly unsousht and knew
nothing abont it until IL Was too late to with
draw except ~ letter.
As my school duties require my time and
my attention, and a. the expense Of = political
campaign il mos little, in justice 70 my pat
rons and my family, I take this step
Hoping you viii publish eli or Q part Of the
above. / am yours respectfully.
ISAAC p. RICH,
principal OF Gilman Schools"
M. Charles 81. Baker, whom the Democrats
nominated for county surveyor. has also with
drawn from the ticket His place may be filled
as the meeting Of the county central committee
tonight
10 . pcsr.INTKLLIGENCER reporter he said
yesterday that he had not wished to run in the
firut place. Before the convention he had been
axked to stand bur he had refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Th~ following permits 70 build were issued by
the BUILDING INSPECTOR yesterday:
Sanderson q Quinn. one-story frame, lot /,
block IL, Burk's addition; cost. SIS.
Cine Ling, one-story shed addition, at 60
Commercial street: cost 500.
Hamp & LANGLEY. 70 repair q two-story frame,
lot block IL, Naynard's addition; cost, $50
Gee Lee. two-atory frame, lot 8, block Is, May
nard'e addition: cost, 500.
James Price. one and one-half-story frame, also
barn l2xlAxi2, lot IA. block 4. Rainier addition;
cost $2s5
Thomas w. Boswell one-story frame, lot 1.
block % Kids addition; cost. $20Q
Hue Ross, one and one half-story frame, lot 9.
Mock :. Fsirmons addition; cost, el60
a. +. Woods, one-story frame, lot 4, block 20.
Piummer's addition: cost. ga
a Z BrOwneI. tw0-story frame, lots and 2
block !. caughman's addition: cost sl.S0o
Alma Dursnf. one-siory frame addition, lot I.
block SO. Denny Bells addition: cost, $50
John Ball, one and one-halfstory frame, in
wslrs Walla addition; cost, sS5a
Pacific Freezing and Cooling Company. one.
s,ory warehouse, corrugated iron, lot 2, block
u A. A. Denny's fourth addition; cost. $1,000
Dan sharkiay, oue-story frame. lot 8. block 4,
McNaught's addition: cost $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

PORTLAND. Or, Ocf. Notice il hereby given
that the bnoys mentioned below have gone
adrift;
Coos bay. Oregon, on the bar. second.class can
p. g buoy.
Yaqains bay. Oregon, south end Of reef. first
class can black buoy.
These buoys viii be replaced a soon q prac-
ticable.
By order Of the lighthouse board.
w. w. RHoADEs,
Inspector Thirteenth Lighthouse District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
HEROES WHO SUFFERED.
Quarterly Meeting Of Union Ex-Prfsoners
or War Aagociation

The MON Ex-Pnsoners OF War Association ~
Seattle held its regular quarterly meeting last
evening in the Eiks hall in the FRYE oloct
The meeting was presided over by the presi.
dent, r. n Hansen. with J. o. Rockwell A.
secretary.
The association has nearly twenty-five mem.
tiers st present ana the meetings are always
ern prisons are represented. including Ander.
sonviiie, LIBBY, salisbury. Beilisie, Florence. e..
hsba. Macon, Charleston ana Columbia. At ls.,
evenings meeting the members gave remin,..
iuces OF their experiences in the rebel mems he.
tween 'e1 and S5 They also passed resolution.
iavoring rrlsoners' indemnity bill now before
hard tack and cosfse with Miller Post cana
Army OF the Republic.
The next meeting viii be held the FIRST Mon.
day IN January. At which time officers viii he
elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
DONE in TIKI COURTS.
ONE NONE MAN FOR THE PRISON.



The case 81 J. & capiey agaisst Robers Knips
Tor 100 damages was called up before Judge
humes yeeteefay sud dismissed tor wsns
g preservation. Acooeding q the COM
pta1ns defendant Knipe sold ! cextafn
ersct q land - Capley for which The
lsftst pail paxt cash and upon pay
ment 81 the balance Knipo Wa % have giysn
him deed - ~ property. In the meantime
Capley Alleges that ~ had The land plated and
eurveyed ana he'd eold para Of Il relying upcn
N pa egreemeut - gtvo him war.
ranty deed upon payment Of the bal.
encs de< ~ tsudered the balance due
bur Kntpe refused 70 give h7m deed.
Wnefeby ~ ms Damaged Il the dam of $10,ooo.
The defendant Knipe allegss that capley
Jailed . make The payments according 70 con-
tface and be tAsseiors declined to giss him :
deed - the properly.
CONVICTED o. HossERY.
Charles =. Daley WAS trisd In Judge Humes'
cc1tt Yesterday on charge Of robbery and the
jury altar being ont short time returned :
verdict q guilty against the defendAnt The
verdict va fsosived and ordered aled. The
ortms for which Charles Daley was convicted
wee the robbery of joseph Nuninger, upon
whom Daley and James Green mad IN assault
on septembef ~ aid whom they robbed Of SIS
cARrnNr1a AaArxsf nIfcurR
The case Of John Carpenter against N. A.
hstchle was txio1 before Judge Hnmes yestef-
dAy. jury va impaueled and the ease tied.
Altar argument b. counsel the cours allowed
plaintiff until Octobet 70 ale amended COM
paint and defendant was allowed statutory
time 81 ave days to de amended answer The
jury Wa excused from further consideration Of
the cass 4 copy Of the records wss dlsd from
justice court IL Kansas By plaintiff but was
suhssQnentsy witndfAwn By consent Of the
court
znx DErRofr CASE.
The report Of the United States commissioner
In the hbetcass Of the seattle Hardware Com
pany W the steamer Detroit wxs approved By
Judge HAnf0rd Yesterday in the United States
court, and IN older Of distrihutlon was made.
tae money 70 b. PAID thursday. Tue amount
realised from safes Was =, lu0 The claims III
loved inclaaine cats, aggregage $7.2x3 S.
JuDGs HAKF I'd AT TACOMA.
United stases court will b. convened ct Ia
coma 70 dsy- Judge Hanford having gone there
for that purposes. He viii return this evening
and conve.e coart again At this place Thurs
day-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08
PROsPEROUs sVATTT.F

Merchants state that business was never hat
ter in the city than ut present Toklas. Singer.
man Il Co say that their business has been nhe.
nomenal for the past Two weeks exceeding INV
thing ever known In the history Of the house
been added 70 their force, and this morniwo
they are advertising for twelve more The srid.
ing of "a men TO the sales force of the housa
shows that they must be doing . great volume
of hrsiueS2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-08

Pullman reservations made for al poinsu Raa
VIA the Northern Pacific railroad. the vestihrlsd
sieeper and dining-car line. A Chilherr- cffv
ticker agent. 7l6 second street. Boston hlocf. "a
Tonkin, depot yickes agent seattle