davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25

quite sure, TOO, that IL Is the poy1sh ensem-
bic of waistcoat, cravat, pot hat and the
little glimpse of trousers, all in such chic
contradiction to her dimpled pink and
white prettiness, that constitute her charm.
A proof of this lies in the fact that flirta-
tons on horseback are rife. "a troop of
damsels glad" with fully three cavaliers
apiece is a usual sight, and coquettish
glance shot from beneath shadowy hat
brim before the saucy wearer flies off for
an independent canter does more damage
to the heart of the man following than an
hours tete-a-tete in crowded, conven-
tional ballroom.
Our swell girl. however, cannot have an
assortment of admirers with her except in
the afternoon. In New York men have to
work, and the richer they are the harder
they seem to go at it, so early rides are al
most impossible for them. But the cool
mornings of spring, when every leaf in the
park is 'a-glowing and ALLOWING" are so
tempting to the healthy girl rider that she
frequently goes alone. 1t is not considered
safe nor exactly proper, however, for her
to ride off independently, like heroines in
novels, SO she pays for the escort of riding
master.
But, dear me, you'd never think he was
only master" He is always exguisitely
dressed, has white hands and small waist.
You'd put him down at once as a German
prince or French marquis of the last re-
gime, and you'd be quite right-at least he
says so. l have yet to hear of riding
master who was not of noble birth, at very
least a count, compelled by cruel fortune
or a cruel government to earn his living at
some gentlemanly occupation. Now what
could be more gentlemanly than teaching
possibly impressionable young heiresses
how to rider
All, these unfinished romances, how they
blossom and die prematurely during a sea-
sons ridesl Summer comes and calls the
fair one off to spa or seaside, and by the
time the trees in the accustomed paths are
turning red the riding master is forgotten
altogether, or he has to begin again with
foreknowledge of crushing defeat making
him sad. But do not pity himl His affec-
lions are of the rubber ball stamp, and
after each discouraging rebuff they bound
anew at the appearance of new heiress in
the field.
For long time it was mystery how a
certain young blonde count attached to
one of the prominent schools could always
single out the wealthy girls. 1t was whis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25


pered that he gave bouquets, recited Heine's
most exquisite love poems and literally
went down on his knees in the tan BARK of
a certain remote path just beyond the park
proper to no less than ten young women,
each with an independent bank account,
and ten times was he refused. The query
was, how did he know they had the 'gold"
Alas for the littleness of men in general
and of German riding masters in particu-
larl 1t was discovered that this Teutonic
Don Juan with an eye to the main chance
had bribed the habit maker patroniZed by
most of the pupils to ascertain correctly
for him the fortune as near as possible of
all the riders.
1t is satisfactory to know that said habit
maker, contracting a secret grudge against
this mercenary count. fibbed TO him about
the expectations of sallow, uninteresting
young woman who had Just Joined the
school, She succumbed to the masters
tawny mustache and liquid tones and they
were married secretly. When the time
came ito tell papa" the truth was discov-
cred. Let us smilingly fancy the counts
ire when he found that his wife was one of
six daughters who kept up appearances
while the cupboard was bare. She had not
a sou. EVELYN MALCOLM.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25

The people of Flatbush, L. l., recently
suffered from the presence of spook buzz
zers. They could not account for the hor-
rible sounds that assailed their ears after
dark until one evening when the men Of
the village turned out and captured a
couple of mischief makers who were WELD
ing the nerve SCATTERING devices. The pris-
oners were kept in custody for while and
then liberated on a promise to abandon
their annoying style Of amusement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
A Noble Fight

Smith, was sorry to hear. Brown. thst
you had failed IN business.
Brown-Yes, struggled hard; but lost
everything save my honor. thank God. and
the property was wise enough 20 settle
on my wife when found myself getting
into trouble--Fireside nparion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
Two Taste. rh,, Meet q. One.

She (puckering up her pretty hps)-I
really think must have taste for whis-
ting
He las he samples the tempting puckerl
And / really think that | must have e
taste Of it.-Burlington Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
Went Right to the snnt.

Alphonse-Ah, Gertrude, what a fine
knowledge of anatomy you have.
Gertrude-How do you mean,
Alphonse-It only took you a minute to
find my heart-Boston Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25

wanted-A Substitute for Her Husband.
Lazy Russ-Msrier, they've invented a
watch that splits seconds.
Mrs. Lazy Russ-Dew tell Well, wish
they'd invent one ter split frewOod.-Jew-
~l@--l uAAll.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25

Copyright by American Press Association
The wealthy, country bred young woman
has pony conveniently lodged in her own
stable. She can don her habit in her coy,
well appointed chamber, and then set off
from her front doorstep for breezy gallop
over good area of country. Happy she,
with no idea of the red tape girdling the
metropolitan belle Of similar proclivities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
Especial Correspondence

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE soothing
world occasionally has the opportunity
OF quoting the old adage, "Clergymen's
sons and deacons' daughters" etc. The
remainder Of the couplet is not quoted,
but there is an accompanying shrug of
the shoulders and elevation of the eye
brows which plainly interprets the SEN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
NI1I!iis Ea9le
THE SONS OF CLERGYMEN
MANY OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL
MEN OF THE DAY.

Levi T. mortOn's Father Was a Minister,
So Was Grover CIeveIand's and Justice
brewers and Senator COIquitt's and
oliver Wendell HoImes,-A Long list.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
LEARNING TORIDE.
The Usual Experience of a
Swell City Girl.
COST OF A HABIT AND HAT.

The Antics OF the School Horse Some
times Less Alarming Than Those of the
Riding Master Who Wishes to Capture
an Heiress-In the Park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-09-25
TO WEAK MEN

EufsrinR from he Effects q youthful errors. Sasr
decAy wasting ueAkGsss. loss fasnksaf etc. I'll
p-nd = valuable treatise fseslsdl ooDtainiEE fsl
particulars for hone curs. FREE q eharEe.
GDlspdid Ens1inEl uOfk ahouid y rrad ~ ever
man Who Il Bsrv0as ard csbiuisi-d- Adffssa,
Prof. II. &. FOWLER, mooaus, Conn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
Bradfeld Brings Blood.

Reidcritle Special TO Ners and O5serp er1
At the court house in Wentworth
Saturday an exciting personnel cofict
occurred between Congressman Brewer
and jos. Bradield, Esq, a we'll known
correspondent and Republican, il
which Brewer came out second best,
receiving an ugly cash in the face
from Mr.. Bradfeld's fist. The trou
bic grew out of an article In the Reds
vile Review in which serious charges
of notorious immortality were pref rred
against Brewer. Brewer began his
speeci, by denying the charge and de
nouncing Mr.. Bradfeld as the author
of the allegations, whereupon Brad
field arose and stuck Brewer in the
face bringing the blood. The parties
were separated quickly, or else the
difficulty might have resulted serious
~ for Brewer. After Brewer had
finished, he and his crowd of negroes
dispersed, after which Mr.. Bradfeld
made short speech in which he clear
" exposed Brewers corruption and
hypocrisy. Capt Williams was sick
and unable to speak. Brewer refused
to divide time with any Democrat
either here or at Wentworth. Upon
the refusal to divide time here, all the
white men left the hall in body.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
GALE OF VALUABLE LAND.

By virtue of authority vested in me as exec-
utor ofthe will of John Liver good, deceased, l
will sell at public auction, at the court house
in Winston, at 2 o'clock, p. M, on Saturday,
Nov s, 1890, tract of land belonging to the
late John Livengocd, situated four miles west of
WINSTON, on tie Brookstown road, living along
the waters Of Silas creek, adjoining the lands Of
j. F. Shaffner and others. Said land contains
l02 acres, more or less, of which 25 acres are
good bottom land, and IS acres 9, cd timber
land. On the land is a fine orchard, good
dwelling house and other necessary buildings.
The land Is first class for both tobacco and
wheat Terms of sale, one tn ird cash, one
third in SIX months and ope-thiri in twelve
months,w with bond and approved security. Title
retained till payment of all purcase money.
THOS. RING, Ex'r
octs st OF Jno. Livengoo,i, decd.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

day, October Oath.
Whom the Gods love register
promptly and vote early.
MIR. Williams is man of ability
and sincere purpose. Mr.. Brewer is
not.
Mr.. Brewer has deceived and out
ragged his constituents. Mr.. Williams
will not.
Democrats of Forsyth and of all the
Piedmont counties, save your county
+ tickets.
The new Republican tariff makes
everything higher, but wages and farm
products.
Mr.. Brewer has violated every con-
fdence reposed in him. Mr.. Will
liams never will.
Young Democrats, see to it that all
the old war horses have put their reg
istration harness on.
Xxx
This election is the opportune mo-
ment for rebuking the Republican
party of wrath, wreck and ruin.
-.
The new tariff law is throwing out
of employment hundreds and thou
sands of factory hands at the North.
~
A price and half is what the buy
ers of store goods will pay under the
operations of the new Republican tar.
if law.
Registration books close Saturday,
October 25th. If you have not regis
tered anew under the Few law you are
not voter.
Apathy. and Indifference are the
worst foes of. the Democratic party,
and are the most dangerous elements
to our free institutions.
Archibald Henderson Arlington
Williams is sincere, honest, practical
business man and statesman. John
Morehead Brewer is not.
= *
Do the masses of laboring people
want their children educated? IF SO
they must vote to retain the Democrat
ic party in control of State affairs.
The manufacturing, commercial and
agricultural interests of this district
want such a man as A. II. A. Will
liams to represent them in Congress.
II the working people of this dis
riot want a man to honestly and |
.ithfully represent them in Congress
shey will vote for A. III. A. Williams.
Arthur Simmons. colored man of
North Carolina, was employed in the
White House under President Cleve-
land. He was driven out by Harri-
son.
Shoes, hats, blankets and clotheswiIl
all come higher this winter ON account
of the high tariff of Johnnie Brow
er and his brethren of the Republican
Congress.
He who wears the shoe feels where it
pinches. It won't be two months after
this election before the masses of the
people will begin to feel the Republi-
can tariff shoe pinch them sure enough.
-.
Home rule-localself government
i the essential doctrine of Democracy.
Look to this, Democrats. and all you
people Of North Carolina, who have
had peace for twenty years under the
rule Of Democracy. F
Colored people Of North Carolina
rio vote the Republican ticket spesy
ssse, are perhaps not aware that, in
"A De Republican States Of the North
ID West, negroes are not allowed to
~. - the ahops and factories.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Blaine has consented to deliver
two speeches in Ohio during the cam
paign. One Of these viii be in Nc
Kinley's district.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Whom the Gods love register
promptly and vote early.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Only six buck etfuls Of the re-
mains of the six men who we're bla.n
to pieces by the Dupont powder mills
explosion can be found. A mans
hand was blown two miles.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16
Wanted: Bids fOrIel.DhOne
Poles!

The undersigned desires to make contract for
the immediate delivery of the following bill of
chestnut poles per the attached specifications:
so poles so feet long, so poles 40 feet long, 20
poles 30 feet long, 30 poles Is feet long All
roles to be OF sound live chestnut of the lengths
specified above, and not less than six nor over
seven inches 10 diameter at the small end, to
be properly barked, butted and trimmed; rea-
sonably straight and free from knots and deIiv-
cred at the depot in Winston-salem. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved
GIVE specific price for each size of pole and state
how soon they can be delivered.
Address c. f. McCLUER,
Sup't. So. Bell Tel. Co., Richmond, Va.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

You had better register before Fri
day, October Oath.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

While party ties are universally
strong, intelligsn INT men generally con-
slider their best interests in casting
their votes, and their party affiliations.
No people of good sense will long
stand to party whose every course is
directly contrary to their well-being.
And so we find that numbers of the
most intelligent Republicans of the
State are coming out Of tfat party on
account of its damaging and danger
GUS tendencies. IF the rank and file
of that party had little more manli-
ness and Independence of Thought and
action we should witness great de-
sertion among the Republican legions.
1t the negroes possessed any discrimi-
nation ofjudgement or freedom of ac-
ton, they would leave the Republican
party almost en- masse. But Ephraim
is Joined to his idols. Let him be for
. season.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no pay
faction, money refunded. Price IS cents
Per box. For sale by V. o Thompson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Registration books t'ose next week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

The great Republican party at the
North cares nothing for the South OF
Southern Republicans. Northern Re-
publicans despiss the whole people of
the South. They use Southern Re-
pnblicans as mere tools when they
have use for them, aad that is all,
No Southern Republican gets an Of
fee out of the State he lives in.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Register or you cannot vote.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

s0-T fifty - Issues of a paper like tbs are
:. north $3.50 to you send US that amount
p and hare THE SENTINEL sent to
q your address one year.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

Register before October Oath.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-16

\
Men who still waywardly and per-
sistently vote the Republican ticket in
the face of the wreck and ruin that
party is threatening the country with,
will not have much longer season
before their repentance begins. The
clouds are ominous.
"a
The Democratic party is the party
of education for the masses. In 1871
it opened the school houses that the
Republicans had closed, and re-estab-
lished the system Of common school
that war rufianism and radicalism
had destroyed.
Under the Democratic administra-
ton of Cleveland, Eve times as many
cSlored men found places in Washing
ton, from North Caroline, as are now
there from this State. And still the
negro must vote the Republican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
nrAL - rEANsrEEs.


TIE Deeds I.aeor8ed with tine Auditor
yesterday.
Real estate franssefsons from January !. 1880.
70 dsse are xAs.1s4 There were hied for
rse5rl yesscseay g eeeas. rhe considerations
a aEiifz gas8a. "a averege q 80 Fad
losgBg IS the sgst IS furnished b. osborne,
TrsmEse= & Co. aDssractoss Ct title. RON =
Bsstnfs bioex
A. s. Ds0uy 90 D. 7. Denny. lot II, blk 10,
Narth Seattle. 81.
4 Vs. Butter tail Ireland. lot 6. blk 10. Hunt
iaStaa Pax add 70 Des 1ongs, so.
". Batlev TO 5 gagass, is,s 5, ok 10, Hunt,
in efon Para add 70 les M0ines. So
+ = s4adeF - (. Pstkatiis. ioss a sud 81. blk
r. sanders Fsss4 AID 10 West sesttie, s1oa
r T. sander 20 ssYy G. Halaby, lot s Blk s,
Melalgra'x eeSsglia MfId. $50
G ]. GaFiaad % J. Martin, 10 acres ia nesz OF
svss sc -, fn "a. r.. Ecu
Nh. Taylor III school district No. 30. lots /. ?,
sua q Six ]. tosn q saoqnalmie. 81.
". u. Brown to J. Richmond. lot {. blk 2. sec
on4 Motor Line I'D, tla5
-. Il. Brewn % y. Hsymsn, lot s. blk 2, sec
ont Mnsnf Lane ADJ, Stz1
II. whne - J. G. smith, lots and 6, blk :,
Esss Seattle. sSol
h Wall to J. " Haliiner, nwS4 sec %. tp D.
4, SEQ.
southern Pacific Land Company 10 J. slorah,
lots to II, blk 81 Huntington's Park add 70 Des
Mosneg SO.
Ida winsor 20 l. Maby. els lots 10. II and q,
Blk % supl 10 Cs0wn's add, 500
IS Ihl&nd 90 Lena Inland, los ,. Bigeiow's sec
oaa add, 80
sarah f. ssinspn % Jennie 5. Holmes, lots 70
2 h4k Z Baxtsr's add, 81 so
"a Kelly 70 l.. r PeleFsoa, "A acres in ne1< OF
see 70, ~ =, 4, sga0.
II. ~ Crawford 20 A. T. Adams, lots and Q,
bis :. iowa Of York steo
G. a. Bfadneg 10 " e. Mcknight, lots S, II and
a. blk /, Nhecier's third add. 81
wR Mcknight 70 George Cutler. lot Al, blk /,
wheeler's shfra aid, sseo
T. +. Lewis 70 Q. s Lewis. y lot O. blk g, Moss
nfst aid, $50.
A. b. Young 10 7. E. Lewis, lot s. blk II, Moss
first add SEQ
Alrnlra O. Flynn to Pauline Mills, lot u. blk
t. Jackson street.. ST 100
!. C. Marckiey to d. Gilmore. lot g. blk C,
Bells third add. 81 50a
+. VI. Carr &C A.. % George w. Crane lots l. .
3 aud 8 biz 4. Carr 4 Pressoh's add. 81.
The Des MoInes City Improvement Company
to j. Yrooman. los /. 2 3 and 4. blk s., town OF
Dez M0snes sen
II o. Tlademann 70 r. Lsstmann, lots 10 H.
hlk II. Gem add to Des Moines, 500
II. & Walters to 7. J. Clark. lots In East
Tanoma Central add, slsa
H. C. Walters TO r briggs, lots 10 to T. blk s.
Eat Tacoma Central add. sii9.
II. c, Walters 70 II. Lohnmon, 3 lots IN East
Tacoma Central add, f7a
Moore Land Company 20 r. Maicr. lots 5 ard &,
blk :, Seeley's Edf % Dies Moines. 81.
j. Crnnstoun, trustee, 10 c. Armstrong, lots a6
30 fs, blk 6. white q Manning's add 10 West
Seattle. -
r. N. Crawford 20 w. y slater lots aud 4 blk
8, town OF York. SO.
Southern PAefie Lard Company 10 I. valen-
tine, lots 10 and II. blk 80 southern Pacific Land
Company's sseead stld TO Des Molues. SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11


factarg. ~ Il hsssas wag csn be fSuna g d's-
vae ~ a. Asssmese. Henres sxSaas yossT fsslt'
- zssA wbnsa ssf Khs sEsgsey FhzuR At tks3s tEze
- aexasa. Sr92a snerxesse ena esetssfe sefssssAs
snsa xeny vs<avsas persizsesaf szz "a z
u Is ffr ens MSS sats eepsresseas . he
tsssss taafoa mar - fSzzsa sAeA1. ellge&ss e
re fssaes. e1ss teY ere cnrnceal tssat shsgaaii
a. Z essfse- 1f sssxsataissscs - ycEsr Assaorsse
ks,sv mns tFs saaefzf gassIie. xs vel - 81 ye1-
sase Anss sbe aff0rsssy 81 cf1aexe. shon.fi
& aort resnst I'd ghe anss Ess5uSseasl1n sn4
a. sae4sn II AL saose sgeassazeuess before when
eli asse beea - sesz eesesinz
The 5;s8EesxFv eaaAe4Esfee recommended takt
~ s3eifscnsg eas1gsses tAere ~ 81 sase SIS en-
efsesse nssaseee eaaFa8ys~s - gsNesoaslT PRISE
este 6ellaesseas tssees Improvement eassx. Aa5
EHas sne 9er eisHs penAisy sEvsed EFEa deissa.
ersnfs q leetea fraEa ~ the measure 81 corn
fssnsagss- scs suea services. ard further raeesa-
naer1ea fHMs - = k1nAsd he the attorney
~ asaYigseA
Taers Il s. ssysnx feeling Of oppes ss0n - the
iee sgsfena, SUD Is wisa probably be dsvea0ped
wssa sise orsi8aszes eoneS up te- sslal passage
asSs AeeHAv xseAk Zhs see Sysfenl : napsi
Harasiy ssass1EBa % - ossgiaat8s. Chairman
Nlesx, 4 sae .ssEsesery ec.nsasa1e. and tie
cfgsniison s lei s. ceaseisElan Dlifse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
Az raE LANp orrIcE.
The Quarterly statement-Record OF
NesaerIay's nmsiness.

The Quarterly Statement-R Record of
Yesterdays business.
The business done At the land once daring
The quarter cofa prising the months OF October
November sfs1 December gives total of
$50 80 20 acres IS the amoant Of land entered
IA this district, besidese fonr cash sales in Port
Angeles town cite. The quarterly statement
shows the following
seven husGrssi and four cash sales amount
lne 70 xia7. AZ and covering alsSsi74 aeres
CINE hundred ana ntnefy-fye final honlesteads
covering es4Sa % acres.
Four hundred aud furty. six homestead entries
covering a7.si{ts0 aerps-
Euar hundred end eiEhty-nine presumption
nlinxs embracing alont =, 100 acres,
Tao hundred aud afty-eight timber land aY-
pileadons, embracing sbout $40 acres
Twenty-six esIai land filings, covering about
a,lfn acres.
SIS soldiers' ,seclaratory statements. emAFac
inN ps0 acres.
compared with Ehs same quarters statement
fog Isss = marked increase in sosnc Of the beSf.
ness IS shown. while shere is a decrease in ssv,
vrAl items. - follows,
Increase Of oasA sales, tss 22s.ss; and in acre
seU - = acres.
Increase q acresge OF ausl houss,osds, Is.
Increased servage on homestead entries. 10.
Sas "a sores.
Decrease in IRE .ezapssoa aifngs % 30 acres.
Decrease oE acreage in timbes land apslies.
tieus, gsg2n aefss.
increased sereage On ecal land annvs. 500
afrvs
iarrssse IN the total acreage sor the quarter.
&sss25tscFes
zhc hes4uess rceersied ycs;eriav consisted n
t14gee hnnse stea1 snfFls, oac enapftoa slBax
aua seeen tin3pag i&ad ApelieaEiaas. - tal3oss.
Il gsssseaa ensgiex - s6an Horsrs ga the
seHsheasl quarter g section u. iAws1sAir a.
saags ssss, 8syuss Hefgeeks on tee saash
hslI ai The asthsaxs 4p&flef az ssSsisn =, town.
E stlp e. saHk 6easts {taa tyssar. On let OF
sfrf}oa g. ssts1stp - rauSs east
Ras>ef3f1te4 S satf ess1 aesass Mssea. 0s TIE
( aestAeass enaStsf 81 section >, somnsAip =,
Esnes 6 eas&
4 gsmbes lsps app.seaftoas-JaesA caseeu. On
4 k3S 8, slss s e sartiua 3, temnshfn -
gspks IS wsat. 4aTsss , ChN&hasa. Ga d.
avEta faft IS tae southwest quarter =.
/ tHh sost0Wiss aaaylsr. fhe sssusAess,
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11

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