davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12

HOUSE ROBE OF mauve and yellow
surah. But there are plenty of soft cot
ton fabrics in which such toilet may be
prettily wrought out. In that sketch
and the ensuing one is illustrated the
latest dictum as to the mode of wearing
the hair. 1t is to the effect that the low
coil is regarded as far more elegant and
as likely to continue to be the accepted
style, but still the admission is made that
the mode of wearing the hair high will
not become passe for the reason that the
low coil calls for such a wealth of hair to
produce a rich and elegant effect.
The evening dress herewith sketched is
made, in the original from which | drew,
of lemon crepe de chine, embroidered all
over with srtistically arranged spr ls of
Parma violets end pale green leaves in
natural tints. The coisage is folded over
the bust and embroidered with violets to
match. Short sleeves are set In rather
high Mt the shoulder. and knotted like
two corners of handkerchief round the
upper arm, the flesh showing through.
Lows OF mauve satin and mnuye satin
waist band complete this | o utiful gown,
and it gave forth an exquisitely faint
odor of violets. is though emitted by the
embroidered flowers.
Embroidered dresses are a spring Trod-
uct, and i give three good examples of
needle-worked street toilets. The tailor
made girl is still extant. but she now
comes in embossed editions. This en-
bellishment of the severely plain cloth
toilets is welcome. if it means return 10
femininity by those girls who have been
inclined toward mapnishness. Why. a
Sorosis woman in New York has actually
teen arguing that it is less fatiguing ana
less dangerous to ride astride horse, and
she expresses a WILLINGNESS to abjule the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12

by those who have seen him as a nervous,
irritable child. and very ugly. He has no
hair on his head, nor anv eyebrows OF
eyelashes. His mother is plain woman,
very ungraceful, and he inheriis the plain
looks of the Hapsburgs from her. The
eldest daughter, called Mercedes, after
the fathers first wife, is b light, pretty
and intelligent girl of 9, with great
deal of her grandmot Their Queen Isabella's
vivacity. II is said tn Queen Christina
has always hid n presentment that some
evil fortune would fol ow the little King,
and since his birth he has hardly ever
been out Of her sight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12
HE THREW UP HIS HANDS
CAPTURING AN IOWA DESPEEADO
AND MAN-KILLER.

"fiig Sam" Was "a Tough Customer. but
He Quailed I'm the Presence of "Old
Jack AN Episode of the Early Settle
ment of Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12

NEoK on NoTHrs' HALL,
KILKENNY Commas.

II. EDITUR: Will
am Henery WINS
considably riled at
/ h e wilder fur
playin sech a trick
on TO him an vowed
he'd be even with
her of it tuck a toe
male. 1t tuck me
the rest o. the time
we WIS thare to
Joshua's to clean
his close, an mend
'em an pick the
W. ~. thau UNA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12
ONE ENJOYS


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gentlyyetpromptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt In
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects. prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup,of Figs is for sale in 300
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIc syrup co.
...... SAY FRANCISCO. cAi.
LOUISVILLE. XIV. Sfw roRx NJ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12
Cause Of His Uneasiness.

DoN'T hawk. an blow. and spit. but use
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. or druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12

HARK 70 the sound of huInanity's walls
Millions of people with achss and with ais
Headaches and humors, n merciless flood,
Weakness of lungs and disorders OF blood.
Yet there's n helper that certainly saves
Thousands of people from premature graves.
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery. Ii cures coughs. relieves
asthma, checks bronchitis. purihes the
blood. heals sores. cru ptiOns and unsightly
pimples. and IS without a rival for al the
ills that spring from a discrdered liver.
All druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12

AN electric pie. made of currents, is
relished by those who can stand Tee
sho *.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12
The Ruccnneers OF Old

Flaunted the skull and crossbones, their en-
sign, deGantly at the masthead. Your modern
pirate, not on the high seas, but upon the high
reputation OF standard remedies, skulks under
various DISCUSSES. His hole and corner traffic
has never 70 any degree affected Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. although that standard invig-
GRANT and corrective has long been the shining
mark at which his shafts have been directed.
Cheap local bitters composed OF fiery unrecti-
fed stimulants, With infusion. extract
possibly, or some tonic bark, still some
times recomme nded rs id,ntical wis n, or SIM
liar TO- possessing virtues kindred TO those
OF Americas chosen family medicine. These
perish speedily. while tic great subduer and
preventive OF disease pursues its successful
career, overcoming malaria, dyspepsia, nervous
ness, kidney troubles, constipa ion. and rhsum-
attic ailments, not only on This but on many
continents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12
THE TAILOR-MADE GIRL.
SHE Is STILL ExTAnT, But COMES
IN EMBOSSED EDITIONS.

New Points Observable I'm the Early Styles
OF the season-Handsofne Embroidered
House Robes-Pretty Costumes from In
expensive Materials-How To Wear the
Hair.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-03-12

dresses are
bound to set the fash
ions for economical
women, and the lattor
do we'll to keep in
formed of the gowns
of the former, with q
view to reproducing
them-usually a pos
sibility, with small
loss of the general eff
feet - in inexpensive
materials. The in
itial picture shows q
house robe in pa O.
yellow silk, with a
Vatican back and a
decollete corsage, out
lined with a border of
mauve mousseline de
sole. The bows are
arranged in a mixture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Hxnmne Rausou = Co.'S Ge1erous Uona-
eIea = Charltabae rnstttuftsns.
an - 5000 $50 ,...fse,,,.-lv 1.st &xcn-
t,s~ 49,. - ,.s.s,,,s,,,s .sra.r II hurnsns. y
s~- = - -, - 60 s.-.s-rs-ssr 1890,
80 -ssia 1890 ss.'-s - u~sm. p.s~oa q
s,..-...~~ 49,. - r., $500. s.ress.
:, - -, - -, -. $1,000 va.
&c. ss~rNs.~s - $50. go ,sssre roses
go reess.s $780,, s~snfIsugiv .ircs-el wax a.
,,es a ehssdv..s !, - ~s-v i, rr sser f elof.
~ 80 s.,rt.ssr- s'sr.ss ke,., - ri. Arm. a
ia ~ ara the wo,ne. a. the Lsd.e<' Etlsef
soci~tv nj nag xnrse-v vprc ,hsrc 10 Wait
-. s.s,c~.s-. "a r.~six. ss,s n,efss of the
dsvs - rese-cusis 3. "a .red for charitable
,s,rsrs-. - u..~. e.u.c-. q fsornracv
T1s 1890 "a he Ia.fIes. rssIef society
r,re~ns thrnssvhons the anv wsrc- Nrs i G
Hsin~e. m cY I.rur- Ms I. ysvmau.
Nm q q. Iron uyx y =. Messuxht. Nh. o
nanhe. Ma - 4 noone a. NJ a Nsckiu.
sosh "a. erwmisfe~ f,am tae d.v uuY<@ry
vrre. Nm. q Rous 4. Mr. ?. Lee. Mr.. j. z.
fimison ana Nh w,lI,em EssIes M Jeor~r
aetsxl = fa.haex Ter he ,xYssf <peyefx ana Nr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
WILL HAVE 4 TICKET
The Democracy In faf the lu-
nfeipaI EIectioa-
4 aoW oETWEEN TIE sReTtREM.
n Ds0eeraess Lsagus lAsa uIgAt -
esAsa = Draw Rsssy Easss n -
CSning city E1esesss-

The soass - she confxu1 DsDoexn&ze Leaguo
usssfay hsid lzse evenanS. - ezpssssd IN .
n1stan A5opsea b. . saxye majority IT % De0-
beu present.. - il favor - p1aci1g "a n0mfnsr
fion Demoerssie ticket 80 the eomtng munid-
Pal eseetion-
There wm N infersosinG panage = arms BE-
tween ycdze Jsnfus R6ehfoeef. de father 81 Ne
nlofsoD ard 81. J. r swesnsy. perdins -
adoption. Bsfore The qzeason vss esiied sves-
neg Ax1ee aud moved - "a s1endmert snaf
artcn On she saefto7 b deferred NM
81 the neat meeting Rochester furnedt-
assy resumed HIS pefpe1dicujar and Stated
thst be nad netn hero Hx year5 ard had OBJ
served thai the reason way ~ DeDOcEat5c
party hed scconpi3shed no moso wss beeAuno
on every ocraxion there was some ohstxucston1sf
spsfDgsns 70 his fest 70 defer scfion- He nAds
ssRs Other sarcasE5c remasks rejecting upoa
Ii size Of d. swseneys head
Or. Sweeney responded in mid manner
turning the other cheek 70 his assalssnt He
hat, and proceeded 10 raises boz they manage
csmrsixHs in Rhode Island He did not think
Il wise fos Democrats 10 show their ksudA
They sbould keep the plan Of their campaign
sec-es
Alter the passage of the motion Judss Roch-
ester moved that the Iesgue yeque<s that the
county central committee cell . Democratic
mas meeting fov the purpose Of esecsing city
committee 70 proceed with the nomination Of .
ticket. He was in favor Of having the ticket
nominated three or fosr weeks before the cleo
ton.
James NeEiroy. In discussion Of the question.
ssid that the Democrats we're On the defensive
here. ard that IL would be absurd - expose
their ticket % long . time 70 the campaign
weather There vas much debate on the ques-
ton, but Eochestey's motion asain tr1unphed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
the TWO RUxCo sHARps.
susrsndcsed ~ Their Bondsmen, Ihs
Are Thrown In Ja;i.

surrsndcsed BY Their Bendsmen. They
Are Thrown In Ja;i.
IN Hall ana James Stafford, who we're ar-
rested Thursday evsfing 1t The snoqaaimie fo-
eel Tor bunceins John &. Thomiey, veriant
Norwegian. out Of 500 we're SURRENDERED into
custody yesterday morning By their bonds
men and losked up la the county
astosuy. VIII n. Thompson. and a. 10
o'csock the latter appeared before Judge Hames
and sued ouE . wr:t Of habeas corpus Tor their
release. The wsis uas made retufash:e 81 2
O'clock. 81 whirh tims Hall and SANFORD were
taken into court by sherlE Mce;raw. Prosecut.
Ing Attorney Carr Appeared for he state and
viii u. Thomson for the petitioners
The eFounia urcn which TIE writ wss OBJ
tanned we're 6rst that the iusiics court hsd erred
In holding The petitioners upon the represents
ton whcn the case Was fsss called. sad siso
that the commitment from the iastlte court
Mss Improperly drawn Arguments pro and
Goa, lasting !or BALI al hour. were made when
Judge Humes dealei tho writ and rsmsnded
the defendants 10 the eus,oiy Of the sheriff
John G. Thouiey is expected here this morn
Ing from cssy's Harbor II IL understood that
he viii prosecute the two conaisnce men. /, 10
GAINED that In addition % retaining the $500
ssolen. Hall ard sanfafi gave Thornley, $50 70
posf fos his appearances. paid the costs OF bring
Ing the action a<ainss themselves aud gave
Thamlev The money with which 70 pay his
lawyer
Constable Charles Robinson went before
Justice Miller yesterday evening and swore ont
awarraus against Hall fey carrying concealed
wcspona He Oh the warrant himself aaa
read u 10 Hal In sto county jail. Justice
Miner nxed HATS ball on thai charge ss SEQ.
Tais charge was brought on the s,rsngth OF the
fsct that when arrested Hal hsd q ss-calsbre
Cots revolver and dirk knife on bis person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
WILL BE GIvkS BURIAL

Remains Of Mat Msnsen Brought % ths
Cry for lafesment.
The body Of Mat Manson. which was found in
the Duwsmish river Friday sfferaoon. was
brpusht TO the city yesterday evening. and viii
be int rred In Masonic eerrs fsry from Bouney 4
stewsf b O. 2 o'c ock this afternoon.
AaSson vas drowr.d Il BfaHn's brewery. six
miles from the mouth of the siver, Sunday.
April u. He. with nnmber Of other laborers.
vas engaged 10 unfolding . scow Of lumber.
when be fell overheard He waa unable TO
swim. and 3 z johnson. . fellow labofer. spsang
overheard 10 bis assisfaace. The swisf current
carried them both down stream. and before any
thing conld he dorc they were drowned
The Joint stsse Xsnson's body wes found 10
three miles this side OF where he YES drow ed,
and shout cne-half . mile Shove kanke's brick
yard Il was discovered By Frank Ross. log
ger. Nanson vas Norwegian, unmarried aad
- years Of sge-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
STEPPING WESTWARD.

B~twIxf the Berkshire aud the Casskfll range
Our hamlet lis: the tame feds rce round
A. when. dear TREAD Ne watched the Seasons
Knew ,be 6rst ccw.lips. the erss vio,e.s found
And trnc. q the maynower up the wet waste
ground
What has, thou known since shsn Of new or
who had The habit Of thy kin to ransr-
siace thou hast passed the river lights that
bound
With the dim mountains our secluded range.
Twas there Ne read .Evsnrsline." AMI said
yos IL ID n E.ns spa s.. , ,s.s s,s
To AlmesouEy nuns: taere. too, sang for u.s.
dear
Bel, Bsllis,: one, too; posed for ss q Lear;
There sishs and sleep passed with sArpedon
In Homer. verse: so we on grca, books fed:
Coed Walton unused By many an English weir
And Fals'an icked-Alas. that oil IL read
What woulssss thou. since was that little lass
What silver line--fike SAples--shus thee In.
OF warm Gull waters. rev delights 70 win
In time worn chrrs les. listening 70 the mass
In ees,asy, willis Feed aud sounding brass
Make high, shrilled music.
where the iishs within
LeaTs 10 the radiance IN the rich stained glasA
Alas. No voice 70 tell where tAos hast beea.
sssh life shst was: 10 wsli aud taxi ard nuse
And watch xreaf actions in the busy world:
We. too. would se;. do this and thai. abuse
The syra.. foe vhsr. the graf as.. snfarled
All. then the world wide n<yx
Came By SOW stages, Nas the clear brooks purled
When reafd TIE beech-roots tiny currents
swiritd
Aud DAISIES opened in the morning xewa
Men named thcra Lsisnrs-ihosc fne. older aay.
Mhea women srun beside the cheerful hearth
whwn stately msiaeas walked IN hixh. sweet
Ways.
And tracked less rcssl sSly the rnmsprei
earth
Few seuSh.. few won or were Fsne's possoned
Gsxsx
Thsse taSa. are COED dsyss 81 there - eearra
% Saf tase. IL here be asss. = KS
TAerr are eoo1 lives. ard re&t, we sove 20
YsssSe- -EtTske ~ 6crp<Nte-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ,. n. Lotus and family. OF Newport, Or,
have come 10 Seattle 10 p<rmane tly reside.
They sss stopping Temporarily at the sno-
quaimie.
Mr.. and Mrz Charles Z Plimpton LEFT lest
night for Canton, Maine, being called thsr 70 BY
the seri Us illness OF Mra Piimp,on's father.
NJ. J. ". Buckley. formerly az n for the
Northern Pacific railroad ~ wslluia. IL as tho
snoQuaimie.
ur. J. II. Irvine. . stsnwood real estate dealer,
10 registered 81 the snoq1aimie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
wANTB0.

WANTED
Men to take contact Of slashins and Of Gear
Ten rairosd men. saD per day; faro e 50
An al summers lob
Ten graders for city WORK. e per day: steady
emrloy mena.
Tea men to slash near the city. s:25psf day;
sorg job.
Three farm hands. ss month
Wood ch0ppess. 81 IS cord.
Female help. 80 to 80 per month
FOB SALE.
Four million feet timber sn outfit
Chap house, large eaonsh for two families,
EIxht-roam house on Union street, elegant
furniture for sac, S5Jc
Te1fs, ell sig &
Two 60, stores on Front street
Nest and provision market SITS
Ha Interest Ii . ma nuiac uring busiross In
4 fitcnsn and dinin -.,ocra With eighty
toarden with lesse Of enc and one-half years
1t go per month rent. also nou.e Of Ave rooms.
wanted. for $50 os b Ia or 500 Tor hotel pars.
40acre reiinquisnmen' 1T Hoods cAna three
sourshs mile from water. and COCA Trans
Half inter q in boarding and lodginyhou At
twenty rooms. doing 6rstc as business. {la
Two lots with rouse on them, l4x2D, 1 Hx2o:
Cissssd bui'dinT lots rear cable Tine, SEQ
- acres. al lotsed out. At Green Lake slio
4 isrse number Of central OATS and houses
Ressanyant and lodginghouse cheap
Houses. rooms and ofsces In ths best pars, q
city.
GEO. W. CRANE,
Washington Emp' oymsns Bsrsau.
go Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

Only One Firm Has Aoceted to Their
Demand.
The piumbcs went out on strike yesterday
because the employers. with the exception Of
z. c. Miles. refused TO sccede 70 their demands
that eight hour be Q day and ek51 the par. The
Plnmbers Urioa held . meeting last Night to
decide upon line OF action IN fhe way Of pre-
septing their demands TO the master plumbers
and carrying ont the strike 10 . successful issue.
1t was reported last nigh: that the Baker,
Uuicn yrs prepared 70 strike for eight hours
and IN increase Of wages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
The c.n.a. rnumerasor..

Netiees III arpoinmens have bees received
from supervisor VIII b. Jeakess by Supervising
knumefstog Thomas PEuseh for the twenty ak
King csanty enatnsra.ors. These notices have
been mailed tt supervisor frosch 20 all II the
snumesa,ssS whose ssdressss ne knowS Those
uho have not received the notices may receive
them b railing uroa supervisor frcsch. TIE
anfoinsess sse requested q die their acceptance
with Supervisor leuksas Immediately spon the
receipt o. notice Of appointment. and their
commits scns vii shtn be sent to them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
We. sa he high Seas

On the YaiI, on . Steamboat. aboard . fishing
smack. cr yachting on the cosst. Hssietters
Stomach bitse1s viii be found . re liable means
Of averfipg and relieving ailments 70 which
frave.ers, maSineu and emigyann are peculiarly
subject. Sea captains, ship doctors. voyagen ~
scsourners IN the tropics. and Al about 70 en-
counter uuacclimated and unaccussomed or dan
eerous cl;ns-e. should not neslecs 20 avail
themselves Of this safeguard Of weilsscestein. a
ana lOng-:yfed merit Constipation, bisioUs-
ness. na.arial fever. indigestion, rheumatism.
a1d affections Of the bladder ard ktdneys are
among The ailments which II esed.cstex, and Is
may be resogred to not only With confidence In
is remedial ef1cacy. but also IL perfect free
dom from every Objectionable Ingredient. since
Is II derived from the Iurtsf and raoss sanitary
soercea- II counteracfs the 6ects Of unwhoie-
tome food and water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
BREyITrEs.

The charming little cattle piece painted BY
Craig. which has attracted % much attention,
now storns the home Of Nr. ". A. Richie.
Messss Bake. Cole 4 Co. announce to1sy an
important change In their business Bee adver.
tisemeEt
steamship Wilm!ngtou sails from San Frsn-
cisco for Sound ports May II.
The steamer Multuomah viii leave the Baker
wharf ~ p N. FOR Tacoma.
Picnic today at Kent See amusement co,umu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

rcur honsessssa eatFtox. enc IRE en- ptson
slinxs. tso ttnee- laid srpsseasS n. aad one
rsnins application ey sae Iseasas asax Com.
paay fer re Tseosna saver msae. wess recaxsaa
yessersfsy.
TIE fssosd fer the week uSstsd of tvenSy-
one hessessssd. 1ftssn pss-ern Stssa Eve tir.t&s
three cash ard cas- niEsns eEsffs s. ara ten cor.
s.axs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

ofsesr Taylor Barr va yesterday spYcin'ed
police eiesk hs CsseI liberation. vice A. N. Kent
sppolated eaqssia al police. he VII sssagae
the duties tie position Immediately. CAPITALS
ksss has teen sssignei 10 the L mosa 90 . "a
watch asa took ro2msna OF The patrol ycsfsr.
asy. J. Hreoks was appointed q policc
cfsccr YESTERDAY. and wsll take s,le place in TIE
roaa,sd rslsce made vacant BY the advance
ment Of Tar hog Rssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

rcnssss ssrepsns e&fs a@ts aces sesnle
sna SAtexxa 4sensy~sxw n e. she sku-e 81
reess sns ssca auass ssd tAtstF-ss. 1anRtss 50
savsex1 es q sss~sttHk afss~ a Cas.k<sx saks
q ks sss1t Us SeSeS3 - ct. a,sass h4osx 4
lcak.E. q - t.eNas aasEs. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

TIE ssxsy 81 tfe eas nown razn whs eirsa Al
rrestesfses hassss ssfY Usssss s4l.y "a. sutaz.
wsx asrStt Ia fas Fssf - as.s ysstsrsae sscxe.
tns fs>asn efnss A Cas- 80 tezssktas sssass 81
rneas sashiEg 80 cesasHx t@s "a a. og sas
snsa ho h<ea testa.s. sts& ezat& sy noxalax
viii ever A1 Ans~x ge4ssa agsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18

y I.etszac Sanc@as II asser has iayeassa a
n { Ses. ~ CD. /, y ssi In Parts w4sf kax.
iAsf.1< sAcees& r. S cAl et .Ix SaxsonsSs >,
sal essssTssses o = sgea 8 Hres IN vsiss tine.
tAe thzsaa 81 varh i The Pass % IT'S new
ca 4 aiies ExeTx sue hxstas Eiss esxssr~n
rae.sars q sae a<ssse&s AIR TIA .M.r.e 7
lA.se-1. al sxnsiaa " a { walsx .-,nsse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-18
TFN 10 EfrrY uorns ANY,,

~ tsklaz sHe Ne sax=u Pscasc vessshgfes ts-sas
AsNes este $50 N tssiy. No rhzuze al
car. saa III Etses the shcssss sc0fe la eE ;~sea
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