davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

We don't believe it. The Philadelphia
Telegraph, in a piquant .'rooralf editorial,
says:
The average Pennsylvania ~ruralist has
an IDEA tina about all the troubles that
ever come to him begin and end with the
railroads. He is always ready to welcome
a new railroad, to build castles in the air
thereon, and to spend a good portion Of
his time riding on the rail, dressed in his
best store clothes. But when he has a note
to meet, his hogs get the cholera, his
chickens the gapes, or his wheat don't
come out right, his potatoes rot, or the
price of oats takes a sudden slump, aud
the Sheriff comes driving over the hill, be
goes out into the middle of a ten-acre lot
and shouts that the railroads are to blame
for it all.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

p incl Bohemian Napkins
at 81 a dozen. That outdoes
anything we've lately told you
of Linens. You've taken from
here fully fge HoNsand dozen
OF these Napkins, but never
before a dozen at SO little as
81. Two or three wasllngs
and they're the $3.50 kind
Plenty more to delight the
heart of the Linen buyer. Here
are three items:
55-inch bohemian Table Damask, of fine,
even. well spun yarns that improve with each
washing, sc q gard.
Extra large and heavy Damask Towels,
fancy brochs border, 2oc each ls240 a dozen)
Regular &c goods.
One of The best makes in the market-snowy
grass bleached sod Bleach Towel, CSC each.
Compare them with 81 e. Towels outside if you
doubt their worth.
joHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

Governor Campbell, of Ohio, is having a
hard time of it out in the Buckeye State.
It's hard enough for a decent man to fight
decent Democrats, but God pity the man
who tackles the other kind. 1t was the
rum Democrats, however, who elected
him to office and now he is getting his re-
ward straight.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

James G.. Blaine, the regular Simon-pure
waoop her-up James, was advertised for
Pittsburg, Pa, and Philadelphia, Pa, at
one and the same time during the recent
canvass, which shows that jim, like the
great Wanamaker, believes that advertis-
ing in the newspapers pays.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

Wool 717rotS, Dagouals,
and Cheeks at 57H cents.
They are all SO inches wide,
the Tricots and Dlagonals are
in all colors, and the Checks in
large variety. Very extraordin-
airy value.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

If you want a good horse meat dinner
for five cents you will be obliged to make
a hundred dollar trip to get it. You Will
haye TO 20 to Berlin, Europe.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

It touches our State pride just a little to
know that the entire population of New
Jersey is less than that of the single city
of Philadelphia, Pa. We are solaced,
however, with the reflection that when
Europeans wish to locate Philadelphia or
New York city, they enquire if it is near
VinelaEd, n. J.. That's something.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

Some attribute the Democratic gains to
the Mckinley tariff bill, while Others think
the So bill was an important factor In
bringing about the result.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

"The last Congress-" says one, twas
worse than the devil at a revival time.
1t took no holiday, and did it's worst
when its members preyed the most"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07
VWauataaker's

PHILADELPHIA. Monday Nov. ,. 1890.
Our new Book Catalogue has
90 pages-best selections from
our immense stock. VIII be
sent for the asking.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

A pathetic thing at Gloucester is the
amount of gold coin that finds it's way into
the bookmakels' tills, This is usually all
or part of the harded store perhaps of a
wife v hich the husband had used in a
final desperate venture to win back some
of the money already lost on the races.
But the effort is usually in vain and it goes
the way of what has been squandered
be ore.-PAaadelphia Times
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

"Salt is good" saith the scriptures, but
il the salt has lost its savor-ah there. We
read the other day something of salt and
it was on this wise. 4 party of fishermen
on a river excursion arranged to taketurns
at cooking, each bis day, and the one who
found fault with the fare to be assigned
double duty. One day a cake was loaded
with salt, and it hadn't lost its SAVIOR
either, and the fellow who ''bit off more
than he could chaw" of the cake, made a
terrible splutter and some puugent extent
pore remarks, closing with the qnalifca-
ton, however, 'it's good, though" He
didn't want TO serve as cook on overtime.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07
..rhe Devilish EngInery ofthesaioon.

ssThe Deyilish Enginery Ofthe Saloon"
The German Government is making a
serious fort to decrease the number of
children employed in the industrial estab-
lishments of the Empire, and Simultaneous
ly movements III the same behalf are being
made in some of our own States. In
Pennsylvania, for example, a new law has
gone into operation positively foroiddlng
the employment of children under twelve
years of age in factories. Any employ
ment of young children at continuous toll
is to be regarded as an evil, and it may
Usually be traced directly to causes that
are discred table 10 society. IN Germany
it is largely attributed to the frightful
waste produced by the maintenance of a
vast and costly military establishment.
The Government puts half a million able
bodied men into the army and keeps them
there in idleness. Their laboris Withdrawn
from productive industry, and the persons
who are permitted to work are compelled
to feed and clothe them. This forces down
wages aud to toll young people
who would not have to work were their
fathers and brothers not living i'll enforced
idleness. In this country the liquor traffic
undoubtedly is chiefly responsible for the
presence of children in the industrial field.
The child is driven to work because rum
disabled the father who should maintain it,
or else because the rum traffic has in
creased taxes and the cost of living SO that
the wages of the parent are not sufficient
for maintenance of the family. Rum not
only destroys the productive power OF
drunkards, it cripples the industrial power
of the whole community. There will be
10 difficulty III securing effective prohibi-
tory legislation in this country when the
minds of men thoroughly grasp this fact.
The liquor dealer levies a heavy tax upon
us all. He wastes while we try to save.
He biights and blasts while other men are
trying to bless. The little children who are
forced to labor when they ought to be at
play or at school are the slaves of the devil
ish enginery of the saloon.-1He Textile
Record.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE W. C. T. u,
OF N. j.

PP IcERs OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEooA p. PATTERSON, salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. CoRNELIA WIsTAR, Salem.
Rec. Sec, MRS. o. j. CROFT, Pennsgrove.
Treas, MRS. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

OFFICERS W. G. T. u, wooDsTowN:
President, MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. Secretary, MRS. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, MRS. ANNA FLrTcRAFT.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

If You voted your convictions straight
at the polls last Tuesdy you are the victor,
let who may claim the victory.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07
w. c. T. u.


| flict of the future. Ii surrounds them
every hour. l. is set in array by the boy
whose seat is beside that of your boy be-
| hind ~ desk at school, and " llo takes out
a buuch of cigarettes or a plug OF sugary
tobacco and whispers. You shall have
| so,ne at recess The battle comes in the
oaths and unclean words OF the play
ground; in the invitation To treat on ci-
| der or beer; in the disguised alcohol and
tobacco flavors of the candy-shop conyen-
iently located near by; in the nameless
habits taught to pure boy aud girls by the
| children Of unguarded homes; in the vile
pictures and literature that are as a pes
thence walking at MONDAY. The school,
whether public or private, to which you
| send your children, is as dangerous a battle
ground as will ever demand of them that
fo~rewarning and forearming which the
Loyal Legion is organized on purpose TO
afford. Some one has said, 1T you aim at
| nothing. YOU will be sure to hit it," Alas,
how many mothers, failing to aim at de-
finite results in habits of their children,
have wept bitter but idle tears when 1t
was e~yerlast ingly too late. And here come
our juvenile temperance workers, raised
up by Gods good providence TO aid ana
abet the home folks in the training OF the
young. and to act the part OF foster-par-
ents to thousands worse than motheriess.
VIII you not at least give to these noble
and unselfisll friends WHO offer you their
time and talents without money and with
out price, the tribute of your appreciative
confidence and that hearty cooperation
through which alone they can succeed?
God could not be everywhere, so he
made Mothers" is a golden sentence in
Ben Hur." The meaning is that God
never comes so near a tempted life as when
the mother stands OH guard. Beloved,
as a teacher | have had, in the past, two
thousand OF your children under my care.
suffer me then to come to you with loving
seriousness and to plead for your help in
our earnest efforts to teach the children
of the present. surrounded by the pitfalls
that result from treacherous social GUS
toms and cowardly laws, to
"Choose where two paths meet, the narrow,
not the broad,
AS their ~thoughtless little feet enter lite's
dusty road.'-Frances h. Willard.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

The enactment of high license in Chica-
go was followed by All increase of $40
saloons in one year.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

A slight idea of the amount of drink
constantly being poured in upon the ma
tives of Africa may be gathered from the
following facts taken from an article by
Mary G. Leavitt, who has just lefr that
country: At Madeira, whore many, but
by NJ means all, OF the saips goinG 10
declared in one meek: 900, 900 cases Of gin,
a. 900 butts of rum. 80, 900 cases of brandy,
%, 900 cases of Irish whiskey, 500, 600 demi-
Johns of run, 8 $1,000 barrels of ram. 3d.
900 cases of Old Tom $4,000 eases of
a5sinthe, 40, 900 cases of uermontA, all cost,
ing So, $50, 600.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-11-07

A London telegram of August Z, states
that General Booth, Of the Salvation
Army, has just issued a stringent edict
against smoking, in which he %denounces
the habit as "wastefnl, dirty, injurious
and entirely inexcusable." Henceforth
no member Of the Army who smokes shall
receive any promotion, and serseants,
bardsmen, seIgeant-majors, secretaries
and treasurers must abandon the practice
or cease to hold office in the corps. In
this, as in many other practical matters,
the Salvationists present a praise worthy
example which other religious bodies and
teachers might follow with great advan-
tage. 1t would be a great gaia TO the
cause of sobriety and purity among the
masses, if all the ministers and officers of
all churches were practical abstainers
from both intoxicants and tobacco
National Temperance Adoocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

II ia well worth tho ume 10 visit the great free
ART oxidation III f.Als Front street. near T1ke.
oren DAY and evening
10 yau uans perfect flung suit Of clothes
made in the latest New York styles II -. So 70
Thomas Davidson. Itis Third street north.
where yoa will ind = fall stock OF weolons iuss
opened.
Great treat for the recple Of Seattle. The
MAGNIFICENT sssrasy OF efi pA1utsuxs on sale ~
i.Ale Front street. fNke. il attracting large
Ola rxpsyk - eenix . saadseA
Bisnkeis ell reiaced a. the sale Chester
CieAry.
Albert Hsnsen. Boston block. has = second.
hand cash rssisses tor sale.
slse rapsgs IS eeuss . eaa1lc
Fine hIafk dress materials al refused ~ tie
sale. Chester Clss-y.
The largest ssock Of hats 20 select from 81
Charles ,soiastssn's the hatse-
LINENS all reduced 81 the sale Chester Cieary.
OK. papers - eeass ewa4le-
Cloaks ell r~saeed A. me saae. Chester Cies-y.
ducea 90 ssc ~ the sale. Chester CtesrY.
x-Ase. A hne frsnch essArasres reduced 20
SC sxc af the sasek Chester Eteagy.
3. bot Of lace scrsm az the sale. Cnexser
Clezry.
No. nrsss silks reduced TO SIC ~ the sale.
Chester ciesry.
Poe srSsclAss xes.s ia TIE Rat az. cap Ire 20
nssx Sessoa block
81 Rack alsswoo. sesxs~ 4htnrAe< vide. re-
aaessi 10 &c 81 the sale Chester szes-y.
SC. A les Of hcasx side Snglssa eallcoes re-
dacsa to SC ~ the sale cAestsF eissvy.
Charles ts@aisss*a > AESzt fs- Naex as.x
Hexsery aaa underwear al rsSizeezs al the sale
Chester CieAsy.
Tawcas a. rs~smrs~t ~ the sale Chester Clear
Take linsns ali rsdsced a. Ire sale chester
SiesE1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
TwO MORE BURGLAKIEs.


Merchants Continue to Suffer From Their
Depredations.
The dry goods store city Of Paris" on
Third street near Madison, was entered
through . rear window about 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning Nothing vas taken
except "a from the cashiers drawer.
At m early hour yesterday morning an
attempt was made to break into Gus
Marks clothing house, ON Second street,
between Spring and Seneca. Mr.. Marks
occupies tent building. but the sides are
partially boarded up. The housebreakers
cut the canvas, but were unable 10 reach
the shelves because OF the board partition
The marauders we're frightened away be-
fore they could successfully break through
the tent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

AFs. Eyns's Lodging Heuss 40 MeDsa-
aid 8ros-' SsIoea RuFaed-
Firs destroyed two buildings at Ballard
early yesterday morning. The first sas
twc-4tOry building. owned by Mrs. Jenstts
Ryno. who occupied the second fiat and
kept kind Of lodging house. The lower
story comprised tvo stores. one Of which
Was occupied by Burden & Iindner, who
kept bakery. restaurant. confectionery
and tobacco stoge. The other wss unoccu-
pied. This building was insured by Mrs.
Ryno on November IA. 1850. with the Cas-
cade Fire a Marine Insurance Company Of
this city. for $i.Mn. The property was
then valued ct 81 so The loss Is believed
10 Be fully covered. although little or moth
ing was saved.
Burden & Lindner's loss viii be about
$500. as their stock was all destroyed and
they narrowly escaped being burned in the
piled to C. f. Treat, local insurance agent.
Tor 500 insurance on their stock.
The adjoining two-story building. Nc
Donald Brothers saloon. which commune
Gated with Mrs Ryno's building. vas also
DESTROYED by the ere. The loss Is estimated
~ $3.50. This saloon has been owned at
times by both Norman and John Melon
aid, and the land Was bought from Mrs.
Ryno some time ago.
The ERE started about 3 30 O'Clock and in
three-qnarters OF IN hour both buildings
were in ashes. The origin of the fire IL I'M
known, and no one seems to be certain in
which building it started. There were
strong rumors yesterday that there had
been incendiaYism- j. A. Gould, manager
Of the Cascade Insurance Company. went
out yesterday to arrange for the adjust
ment OF the loss IT, the information and
proofs we're satisfactory.
An alarm was sent in by telephone to fire
headquarters and hitch-up was made, but
no run, as it was learned that it was too far
away and the service could avail nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

The Deeds Recorded With the Audito
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1880. TO date are sa.57o.1. There
were flied for record yesterday - deeds. the
considerations aggregating sss.55S. an
average of *2,eis.3e. Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne. Tremper & Co., alb
strac,ors of title. room IL. Boston block:
q. f. Meacham To A. j. Mcintosh, n lot
II. blk IL, second add 10 the city of Seattle,
$500.
j. ]. Crow to sabina Playford, lot /, blk
ID, Crows first add To Kent. $50.
q. Davis to j. Doheny, SCI. Of swi. sec
81. tip ~. 1. $500.
ii. W. Ward to C. A. Ryan, ne,< OF nws.
sec Ia. tn II. ;. s2.ss1
J. e. Merrifieid to ,. v. Rinehart. lot IL
blk II. Yesler's first add. $40.
United State 10 Il. NJ. Crawford, nwi.
SEE 81. sp ~. 5. S..
J. wenxler To l.. Larsen ct al. lots S and
&. blk Il. Eden second add, 81 $50.
+. Rlesest TO q. :. MeNeeily, lot IL, blk
a., Denny & Hoy.'s add. slna.
G. q. King 10 ;. l.. Crawford. ST of SCI.
and nw !. OF SCI. sec Is. tp "a, r 4. $500.
Ida A. sharp TO l.. A. Banter. lot .. blk
.. Prospect Terrace, 500.
tSI. ". Trounee TO y. y. Anderson, lot
81. olk IS, Dwight's add. 81.
l.. G. MeGurdy to j. q. Wilson, lot A..
blk 4, Hiawatha PARK aid, si15.
W. i. Russell TO Msria Carter, lots N 10
IS. blk 10. Ballard. sssa.
W. ". Watson 10 Washington Central
Improvement Co. lot 1. blk ~. Washing
ton Central improvement Conapany's first
a a..
+. II. Jordan 10 ". VI. Grow. lot rs, blk
u. Denny 4 Hoyt's add. $50
J. A. Moore tn \. ]. Gogwell, lots s. ! and
8, blk n. Harrison Heights 500.
J. f. Andrews 10 Il, NJ. Jones, swt. at
nws. aud nws. of $ vi. ami "a :oi swi.
sec si, ~ "a, 8. si6,0a
r. w Dsesnsan TO J. Marsh. lots 70 and
20, blk Is. Rayvisw sdd, $sl
Washington Central Improvement Go. to
c. r. Fowler. lots in Gilman Park. s. ;sa
Washington Central Improvement Co. TO
Mrs. $. A. Esught, lot 4. blk -, Gilman
Park. 500
United States to +. Sale. SEA sec %. sp
s.re. ST.
IL ( Walters to T. Larson, lots Is and
IL. blk 5. East Tacoma A. So
Vest Seattle Land and improvements Co.
10 j. A. Campbell. Il loss in second add 10
West Seattle by company. 81
West Seattle Land and Improvement Co.
90 J. A. Campbell. : lots in second add to
West Seattle by company. sio.
Unise. States Ia W. l.. Jordan. lots /, n
Il, and nal. OF sell sec %. tp Il, r Is. s.,
T. Smith 10 J. A Jackson. lots -. Is. -.
- and -. Lake Dell add. 81.
r. L. Rose TO H. Olson Lots . and n, hlk
~. Puget sound Park add TO Dies Moiues.
<ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

The KssIen Csse Disassssa-GsmbIer
Tinad.

The Ko11em Case D3swssssd -<sm bleys
Htnad.
Justice RI sfs yesterday dismissed the
case against John Kollem, who was argsd
with committing adultery with the wife OF
Charles Brown. on . complaint made by
the latter. - be failed 10 produce evidence
sufficient TO satisfy the court that the
crime charged he'd actually taken place
The plaintiff Was taxed With the costs Of the
suit
John Kelley. arrested for vagrancy. WAS
fined 80 by Justice Rivers Keiley's A.
forney appealed from the decision, and the
case will be taken TO the superior court
The defendant Was charged with living of
The earnings OF fallen woman, but denied
the charge His cash hail Of SOD was con-
tinued pending further hearing.
Frank Goodrich, the man who was
arrested IN the AI-Ki saloon 81 the race
trackon December ~. for assanlting Charles
y. Loffsrty with . knife. was yesterday
bound over 10 the grand jury in $500 bonds
" Jusiics Miller. ~
The six gamblers arrested on Wednesday
night paid Justice Miller SID in fines for
the benefit OF the cisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
"a NKM rIRE ExTINGrIsnER. :

The test Yesterday az the ~ x. Long fire ex-
tIneashevA WAS highly satisfactory. It's sim
riIcity and yowsr - instantly extingaish IRE
proves n superior machinery for that purpose.
After severe test this machine Was recently
ordered BY the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
IAnIEs snoUL.p coo.

The large dry goods sale nc No f.si2 Front
street IL one grand success sale daily at . Q.
IN. 1T auction. stock new and complete.
]. ~ REX Ancttoneef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
THE WELSH TRACT.
ONE mrspRED AND SIXTY AcsKa ADJOINING BAL-
LAND NgAk BROADWAY wHxRE TINE n. 4. De
rot IL TO 81 LOCATED.

LAND fkAB BROADWAY WHkkk THE H u pt-
for II TO ~ LOCATED.
People ask themselves when q new addition IL
onsrs1 TOE sale what there y 70 make IL desir-
poeeA People Of rood Judgment will not buy
where there . nothing 10 maintain populs-
don. The welsh 80 eceoo heo hoen purchased
By eyndtcaos who know there h going To b
onploymmt tos th0unands of mea Immediately
sdts.ei.s ne psorsssy "a. ass psscs q land
~ psaced on the market saturday. wait. wait.
wait IL will pay you b stop aud mediate.
sleep over night on this and compare Il with
any othoe addition odared 20 the public There
are three sawmills. two sbtnelemilis, four ship
yaSds. stsel woska and two more snilis preparing
banda All this with hotels. boarding houses
and scores oil stores are adjoining this One addi.
ton Of level ground four'foos wide plank
sidewalk IL now laid from the bay and mills and
business center through the addition In the
center Of this addition II park laid out
with winding walks which will be made beau
tifui and attractive feature for residents OF
salmon Bay II 10 certain that these lots will be
in demand Tor homes. and purchasers need not
wait a great length Of time for Developments.
Decide by personal inspection. Comparison is
only Justice "a yourself. Count mp the number
Of Industries and note the railway facilities and
buy where yoa see the most 10 enhance values
tween outside property and inside property IL
this; one cannot be improved or male avail
able without street car service the other II close
enough to business to build on and walk 20 and
from. This 10 inside property from which man
can walk 10 his work and 30 home TO dinner.
a. second street. corner ct Cherry. Mccoy 4
elise aud Daniel jones a Co.. agents. A. I.
Fonda, 20 Roxweil block; also Denton &
Harrison. AZ Ba lard. oren evenings from TO Q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24

fsorfan Rros., tic leading tailors. arc now
Offering great fndaeement To the public. srch
as hne imported cheviot suitsnxs in the latest
patterns 81 81 which can not he duplicated for
less than &c in any Of eur 1ne trades Call and
examine their stock before ordering elsewhere.
GoFdan Bros. the leading tailors. Times block.
Columbia street. between Front aud second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
THE MONTANA FEED And BOARDING
NrAHLE

Having leased the Montsns stable. an now
prepared 10 receive horses for boarding By the
DAY week or nanfh. Horsas entrusted % ne
will receive careful attention and ease.
A II Ho1coNn. PROPRIETOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-24
slIKs. klL.KA

All cur ssiks. both hiagk ard coieresi, sre &c
duced al the sale. some wonderful hargssns
GagsrrR CExAny.