davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21
If You Want to be Loved.

Don't find fault.
Don't contradict people even il
you're sure you are right.
Don't be inquisitive about the affairs
of even your most intimate friend.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it.
Don't believe everybody else in the
world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you have never
had any opportunities in life.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does
interest a crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea that
everybody knows you.
Don't be rude to your interiors in
social position.
Don't owe or undertakes.
Don't get in the habit of vulgarizing
life by making light to the sentiment
of it.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious
belief.
Don't try to be anything else but a
gentlewoman who has consideration
for the whole world and whose life is
governed by the Golden rule. "Do
unto others as you would be done by
Ladies Home Journal.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

A Mothers Feelings.

"You know that we are not allowed
to consult our own feelings. We are
servants of the State" said the Queen
of Italy to a visitor. A striking illus
tration of this subsection of royal
woman to the State was given when
Orsini attempted to assassinate the
Emperor and Empress Of France by
exploding bombs beneath their carri-
age. The explosion which took place
just as the Emperor's carriage drew up
at the Opera House wounded several
soldiers Of the escort, and killed n of
the horses.
The Emperor was not harmed, and
the Empress escaped with a slight cut
in one of her cheeks by a piece of
broken glass. She retained her calm
ness, and, having entered the theatre,
smiled her thanks from the royal box
to the audience, who had greeted their
majesties on their entrance with the
widest enthusiasm.
Yet a horrible anxiety was tortu-
ring the mothers heart, for she feared
that the life of her child, at the Tuil-
%leries, might be threatened by the con-
spirators. She forced herself, never
theless, to sit with a forced smile on
her lips, until an attendant had re-
turned from the palace with the news
that the Prince was safe, and that no
attempt had been made TO kill him.
The mother would have flown to
him, but the Empress had to remain
at the Opera till midnight.
The attempt failed, because the
conspirators so overloaded the bombs,
that in exploding they were ~pulverized
into powder. The Emperor's hat, ON
being held up to the light was seen to
be pierced by a thousands tiny holes
as if it had been perforated by a charge
of small shot.
The tragic is followed by the comic.
After the bombs had exploded, an in
spector of police hastily pulled opened
the carriage to see if the Emperor and
Empress had been injured. The En-
peror thinking him as assassin, dealt
him a blow that sent him rolling in
the gutter.
81 am satisfied that the Emperor is
uninjured!" said the inspector, picking
himself up.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

Chicago Dame (reading the head
lines in her home paper)-"Another
murder last night! Where were the
police ?" misunderstanding the
murder probably"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

A FAIR SETTLEMENT.-Citizen-
What's this, Uncle Rastus, bill of six
dollars for saving a cord of wood?"
Uncle Rastus-"Yes, sab three
days, two dollahs' er day"
Citizen-"But it dosn't take you
three days to cut one cord of wood p
Uncle Rastus-"It do, sab, when
wuks by de day."
Citizen-"H-m. How would ii
do, Uncle Rastus, if l settle the bill
by giving you the wood?"
Uncle Rastus (dubiously)-"Dat
wood am only wuth bout fooh doolahs
sah."
Citizen-"True. Well, what if !
should throw in the saw and sawbuck? ?
Uncle Rastus-"I specs dat wud be
bout right. Jes' resete de bill Mistaf
Sniff, wifi my name hitched onto it. ]
KANT write, but, Dress de Lord, | KIN
saw wood"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

THE BEST ExcUsE.-He told the
superintendent he wanted a pass to
Chicago.
"Ah, you're a worthy citizen who
has been robbed and who wants to get
home," said the superintendent. 81
see such every day"
"No sir, I'm not" said the petitioner.
you're dying of a wound received
in the war maybe, and want to see
home one more"
"Nary a wound. l played sick and
stayed in the hospital while in the
army.
Ibid, Ell =? Well maybe you've got a
child dying you want to see ?"
"Not a bit of it."
"Now, well | reckon | can guess
your yarn pretty Don You once
saved a train ON this road from being
wrecked"
"No, l didn't"
"Well, what in thunder is your ex-
cuse for asking a pass?'
Gust this. Pm a beat and a bum.
l want to get to Chicago and don't
want to hoof it. | come to ask a pass
on clear cheek"
"Well, bless your impudence, I like
there's your pass"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

WHAT WAS BEFORE H1M.-"Sam-
antha, l wish | could break myself Of
this slavish habit of smoking said
Mr.. Chugwater despairingly. "Pd
give worlds if | could do it p
"Will you be guided to my advice,
Josiah ?" asked Mrs. Chugwater.
"What do you know about such
things ?" he demanded.
"Never mind what" she replied.
"Will you promise to do exactly what
| prescribe ?"
"For how long,"
"For about two weeks"
"Oh, yes" he said ~listlessly, go
ahead with your prescription"
Mrs. Chugwater left the room and
returned in a moment with a box of
one hundred cigars.
Josiah" she said ~tenderly, 81
bought these of a peddler for so cents
and I've been saving them for you.
You will smoke fourteen of them every
day till they are all gone"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21
Men to Beware of.

Samuel w. King, at the head of
one of the largest legal collection con-
Germs in the country, has met and seen
every type of man, says the Chicago
Tribune. From his observations he
has made the following deductions,
had them printed and hung in the
office.
MEN To BEWARE OF.
Beware of the man who "Swears by
all the Gods at once" or one at a time
for that matter.
OF the man who slaps you between
the shoulders and calls you cold man.
No amount of familiarity is excusable
for that matter.
Of the man whose first salutation is,
whats the news ?"
Of the mar who asks you, when he
has seen you speak to another, "Who's
your friend ?"
OF the man who asks you, "Where
did you get it,"
Of the mar who in leaving you says,
zee you later.
Of the man who pokes you in the
ribs when he is talking.
Of the man who adjusts the lapel
of your coat, or rubs one sleeve or both,
when he is talking to you.
OF the man who talks to you on
your train, or on a street car, when he
never saw you before, unless there is a
public crisis. Victor Hugo says that
such salutations show public anxiety,
and are only excusable when there is
public excitement.
Sensible fellow, that Hugo.
Of man who occupies a whole table
in the writing-room of a hotel.
Of man who can't get out of a
chair without kicking it from under
him.
Of the mar who drops into a drug
store to look up a name in the direc-
tory, and hangs ON to the book as if it
we're a new novel when he sees three
or four Others waiting to look up
names.
Of the man who stands at the box
Office of a theatre when there is crowd
back of him, talking about best seats
and other topics.
The woman who will do this is nc
better. She isn't as good as a man.
Finally-Beware of the man who
comes and never goes, and of his com
panion picture, the man who starts tc
90, but doesn't.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21
FAITHFUL.


1t is something, sweet, when the world goes i'll
To know you are faithful and love me still
To feel when the sunshine has left the skies
That the light is shining in your dear eyes;
Beautiful eyes, more dear to me,
Than all the wealth of the world could be.
1t is something, dearest, to feel you near,
When life with its sorrows seems hard to bear
To feel, when l falter, the clasp divine
OF your tender and trusting hand in mine; :.
Beautiful hand | more dear to me
Than the tenderest things of earth could be.
Sometimes, dearest, the world goes wrong,
For God gives grief with his gift of song.
And poverty, too but your love is more
To me than riches and golden store;
Beautiful love until death shall part
1t is mine-as you are-my own sweetheart!
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

CAUSE AND EFFEcT.-A lady friend
of mine was trying the other day to
explain to her younger brother what
faith was.
The little fellow was somewhat OBJ
fuse to her explanation, and, as a last
resort, the lady decided to make a
practical illustration.
She accordingly took a knife out of
her pocket and, without letting the
youngster see the proceeding, placed it
under a book on the floor.
"Now," said she, triumphantly, chat
knife is under the book. DO you be-
lieve it,"
EYES," was the reply.
"Well you haven't seen it under
there, but still you believe it is there,
Now, that is faith"
To test her pupil, later on the lady
asked him what faith was.
"Why, it's a knife under a book
was the crushing reply.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

Nor So Big AS He THoUGHT.-It
is veraciously chronicled that once
upon a time, while travelling West Of
Omaha, MI. Charles Francis Adams
was visited in his private car by a
typical cowboy, dress in regulation
costume. He was about as much
above the average height as Mr..
Adams was below it. Turning TO the
railway president, he inquired:
"Be you Charles Francis Adams? ~
Eyes," was the reply.
"Charles Francis Adams, president
of the Pacific road?"
eyes"
"Then you are the man who writes
those heavy railroad articles for the
papers%
ayes"
"Gracious, but | expected to see
somebody seven feet high! You amt as
big a man as | thought you was, any
how"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1890-06-21

The VICE OF FRIENDsHIP.-A
police magistrate in questioning a
tramp whose bearing indicated that he
has seer better days. "You look as if
you had been a gentleman" he re-
marks.
eyes, sir" says the prisoner, with a
sigh. "Once, sir, | was worth several
thousand"
"Gambled, eh 7"
mo, sir"
"Squandered it in riotous living, ehS''
"No, sir"
"Then to what vice were you adj
dicted 2"
Friendship, sir"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
EUGENE FIELDS ILIAD.
Scene Transferred to Chicaso-Phu AR
mour ~ Achilles.


Scene Transferred to Chicaso-Phu Ar
mour ~ Achilles.
Eugene Field In Chicago News
It may interest lakeside literary circles to
know that my translation of the epics of
Homer will be sent TO the press early next
spring. The Chicago Association for the
Promotion of an International Copyright
has signified its desire TO become my pat
ron, and therefore shall dedicate the work
to it. Hollow the Homeric text pretty close
Cook county. and for Hector, Ulysses,
Priam. Ajax and the rest simply subs,i-
tute the names of Pullman, Mcvicker,
Gage, Ford. Peck and other people now on
earth. ! want to popuiarize Homer
among the hustlers. Here, for example,
il just little bit which fairly illustrates
the majestic ewing and felicitous moderni-
cation OF the noble poem:
Ere from the East the msny-tinted morn
The xeyed Armour from his perfumed halls
Strobe forth TO boss things at the stockyard
Nor paused to take joy-impeIling nip
Pleasing alike to stomach, palate, lip
Provoking mirth, yet taken nsten brings
The .che-snsendering jag and such Ike things.
About his form purple robe he wore
And in his hand his aiming weapon bore
The beefrroductng speer! whose lightning blow
Failed not to fell the corn-fed cattle low!
The bulleyed bull, like Use the s1eer-eyed steer
The conveyed COW stood q OF before that spear;
Last, out not least, full many caif-eyed veal
Had felt the fatal force OF Ar eonrs s.eel
The girth thereof, measured from left to right
And vice versa, differed not . mite:
Three cuoiis long in length did it extend,
Three cubits long from either end 10 end,
And these two ends adjusted were 20 true
That the same stance lay between the two.
Big twopound diamonds in the hiit maze light
OF natures darknes<-evt n day Of n CAT!
Twas not yet morn las remarked beforej,
Yet as he issued from his palace door
This blaz=-compelling spear changed nature SO
The neighbour ROSTERS straight began ~ crow,
And Pullman, waking mp. was eueered to see
Twas half.past ave at only hali-pAs; three!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER H. 1890

suf Afueer 80 hed ana Mr.. and Nrs Bronson
ve,e esco,sed 4, Their new home Il Tn1rd ana
Albert s,reets. 4, Eortn eestfle. Nj Bronson il
one OF che best known young lswyers In the ctsys
ana mas VIE y one On 1esss'e is'fess mo Aos'
sceom piisnso ososn'
CARBOHYDRATES
Mr. Samuel r. johnson and Mis- Magic
ynndsen wsrs married 81 SIS p. m on 6epssm-
bef -, 81 the new house. just made reedy iof
the event. near the corner OF second ana Brooke
stfesss. sev. Jon. =. D.ou vc1.ns.
osse 49,. .-. - r-sx.sr,.s1 amrrs
. nonoi' - 49,. =. 80 ~ rhs,sss
49, ~ ~ Tss..c. =, ~
- cS..I 49,. -. 80 - Nsshiss
u.H ~. Y.ss. 70 1e,ss rsns Trrs. ~
BONN ~ SaAss 1tees -. ASss. 49, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
HOUSE or The COOP SHEPHERD

HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Liberal Donations to the Home-A Fair
TO Be Given.
The patronage thus far afforded the
House Of the Good Shepherd, the home
and school recently established near Grace
hospital, has been sufficient to make the
opening OF the reformatory suspicious
beyond doubt. The sisters have pur-
chased the residence and property of Judge
Roger 8. Greene. at Ninth ami Terrace
streets, and guaranteed the sum of SIS. 600
in payment. The Sisters hope to raise the
most OF the money from donations of par
ties interested in the welfare of the city.
Already the contributions foot up q con-
siderable sum. Patrick O'Meara. living
near Ballard. has made . gift of 5000 in
cash and 10 acres Of land near Ballard
The 5000 has been applied in payment for
the new quarters at Ninth and Terrace
streets, into which the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd expect to move tomorrow. The
smaller cash contributions BY people
throughout the city have also been liberal.
As . good portion OF the debt on the
Judge Greene property must be paid by
November 5, the Sisters must make extra
effort in the meantime. For this purpose
grand fair will be given by the Ladies'
Aid Society in Armory hall, beginning
Thursday evening and continuing three
days. The fair will be in the manner of q
bazaar, it being the intention to have, be-
sides exhibitions of all kinds Of fancy
work, refreshment aud fruit stands and
stalls for the sale of articles.
So far thirteen pupils have entered the
House Of the Good Shepherd, five in the
reformatory and eight in the Guardian
Angel class. Only one of the number has
parents able to pay board or tuition; thus
the call on charitable people is that much
more urgent The fair will probably be
opened by Mayor White with . short ad-
dress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

medley. Among those present Tussd y evening
were. MIA n. II. owingp Mys- ]. b. Mason,
Nj. and MEA Newell, Miss Besste Lee, Miss An
drewa. Ma Jennie Young, u = Anna Iarbe.l.
Miss LauGhton. Messrs. George Coresr, Frank
Owinxs Philip Wauehop. Of steiiacoom; A. g.
cushman. Andrews. LASER and Lind.
RRPusIscAx low vxAsr.
Last Tuesday evening. after the Republican
primaries had been held and the result made
known, showing an overwhelming victory for
the delegates named by the Young Mems Re-
publican Club. several OF the leaders Of that or
eanisatios. being greatly elsted over their sue
ccss. assembled as Doans's oyster house and
proceeded - enjoy an informal supper - the
guests OF Mr.. Charles D. Garfield
Numerous jokes we're told and thoroughly en-
1oyed and mssrlmeut ran high until late in the
evening. Tnoee present were NJ. Charles D.
Gaffield. deputy county auditor: Probate Judge
y. A. Root. Mr.. George q. Mills, register of the
land cdcs; Mr.. Mark E Reed. deputy state au-
d.tor; Dr. G. 8. Armstrong, Nj. Z. Z Gregg. NJ
". J. Foster. Mr.. Fred Ward.
NOTES.
Hon John r Convey and family will leave for
Japan on October /, where Nj. Gewey will enter
uron his duties - coasul general at Ksnagswa,
while his sou Frank VIII occupy the position Of
marshai OF the port. His elegant new residence
On Capitol hill, in this city, has been leased 70
Governor Z 2. Ferry, who win occupy II during
the psoprietor's absence.
The last hop OF the season win take place at
the Olympia on Thursday evening next, after
which Professor Bush's orchestra will return TO
Chicago Extensive preparations are being
made for the closing hop. which will IN
doubtecly be the greatest success Of the series
PERSONAL
Miss Mabel Brcnner has returned FROM Port
land. where she was the guest Of Miss Edith
Mitchell for several days
Jadge Thomas Burke, Mr.. r b Albertson and
Mr.. George Donworth, Of Seattle, we're In the
city during the week.
Governor and Mrs. Ferry left the city last
Thursday 70 psss . few days with friends In 10
attic.
City Attorney Charles II. Aver has been quite
IL for several days, bat Is now rapidly recover
ing.
wiulock and Pendleton Miller left last Tues.
dsy f,r Yale college to resume their studies.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Turpin, Of Port Townsend,
are passing few days in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

Senator. Don. Take to Mild Drinks.

WasuInytou tity LetSels
The resolution of Senator Piomb's to
prevent the sale OF liquors in the Senate
end of the capitol is exciting some alarm
among the senators who are accustomed TO
taking "wee nIppee" when they feel in
clined to inoulge in sumnianss.
That senators do not confne
themselves TO water or milk as a
beverage is as well known as anything
outside of an executive session. Senator
Plumb intended to stop some hsgrant vio-
lasions of the large privilege enjoyed by
the keepers of the Senate restaurant II
is SAID that the spectacle Of two or three
immature pages sitting at co,tie OF beer
with rsther more noise than the average
senator usually makes when he takes his
beer was the immediate provocation Of the
resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
SONG OF fHE APURA.

A lamp for on, feet the Lord hath litien,
Signs hath He SHOWN in the Land OF Khem.
The Kings of the Nations our Lord hath smitten,
HIS snoe hath He cast DER the Gods of them.
He hath made him q mock OF the heifer of Isis,
He hath broken the chariot reins of Ra,
On Yakuo He cries. and HIS folk arises
And the knees OF the Nations are loosed in ave-
He gives rs their goods for a spoil 20 gather,
Jewe of silver. and vessels of gold
For Yaaven al ord Is our Friend anu Father,
Ami cherishetn Yakup He chose o old.
The Gods of the p oples our Lord hath chidden.
Their courts hath He filed with mis- creeping
thingB;
The light OF the fac OF the Sun He had hidden,
And troken the scourge IN the hands Of kings
He hath chastened His people with stripes and
scourgeS,
Our backs hath He burdened with Rrievous
weights
But HIS people shall rise As . sea that surges,
DAud food the fields of the men He hates.
The Kings OF the Nations our Lord bath smisten,
His shoe nath He cast Ger the Gods of them,
But Q lamp for our feet the Lord natn iitten,
Wonders hath wrought in the Land of khem.
-Andrer Lang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
Banquet to Mr.. p. p. Ferry-Republicaz
Love Feaat-Notea and Persnnais

Banquet to Mr.. p. p. Ferry-Republiean
Love Feast-Notes and Personals.
OLYMPIA. Sept 2o.-Mr Pierre r. Ferry, son of
Governor E. P. Ferry, was rendered q banquet
las Monday evening by a few of his most init
mate friends prior TO his departure for Ann
Arbor University. where he will this year com.
ple'e his course in the law department The
guests assembled at the Oily mpis at O'Clock
and nom there proceeded to the oyster psrlors
where very pa stable spread had been pre-
pared under the supervision of Mr. Charles
Bur-. TWAS quite late at night when the fare
we'll song was sung, and the assembled guests
regretfully babe alden 10 their departing friend.
Those present were Messrs. p. P. Ferry, Charles
Burr, A 6. Cushman. George G. Mill. Marx Z,
Reed. W. ". Miller. H. B. Lind. Fred Ward and
William Esling.
WEEKLY HoP.
The weekly hop ST the Hotel Olympia last
tuesday evening was rather siimly attended,
owing principally To the fact that it was the
evening Of the Republican primaries. 70 which
party large proportion of the young society
gentlemen of the capital city belong. Those who
were present, however, enjoyed the dancing
thoroughly. and were exceedingly sorry when
midnight arrived, at which hour Professor
busa's orchestra always plays TIE goodnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
MIRROR OF SOCIETY.
a Bright Picture Of Life in
the Queen City.

the queen Clty.
ooc.Als or cHUacH SOCIETIES.
- lafnsos msD - 1sshisnabls Event
SSsne Wssk-A 0ssst Wssk-Ia
Other Cities.
n sooi6l sveuts of the pest weak wsrs con
80 nose especially 70 the churches. There
6opnetone minister eal ons - welcome sew
ninl1os. vhlle church tsss end ssppers com
panned ~ events Of chuseh society. The con-
osst e1von ~ The Tacoma Glee Ciub and the hop
~ Jo11owed ct the Rainief Was probably the
- ovont q the wsek Inst defined isohi0nsbls
eoe16v - Gsaasae. 1hs YOeng Meas Institute
u1opo1eo ~ also very sujoyable event The
vo611aU haze hess Of : very suist ard sxssus-
~ naeuso. and although the ministers hsve
~ (ut1e hu1y. many Of the Ooutractsng pas-
~ h1ye teon etrauGsrs In Seattle. The week
~ btoa - the whoie qujet one, attributablo
= epec3ol oen1ey unless Il u the lull that nst
u1olly ee1nss besween sun1nsf and winter 1ss-
1ooloeoA their intsntiea q givtnS socsptions
oh1Gtly. Below II resume Of ths week:
oIss cLus coucEEr.
o. = the speetsl social svsnts Of the vesk
- ~ coneest etven b. tho Tacoma Giles Club
nGU1ny night q the Seattle opera-house
AM the concert which was exceptionally
-. . hop was tsndersd thsm q the HAinies.
49, ".-~~-. ~-~.s S--S- S.ss~-..
Fact {.
sWo neet Again T0nishs' ........ College song
Glss ciuh
ouoaode ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Beechnitt
LIE n johnson and Cluh
SDvfnolote Grand March" Lousing
Banjo Club
sf1o YsiIow Disd" (whisslingsoeliga Shepard
momGA Z. e. 0sioes, r. ". Graz and Club
) 1nalohs. ..........................B sAhms
r s4nnaen Wnnhinxteno ...R Riley
Gle Club.
onloot11n, naajo end Banjolin. Ar. by w. A. Bull
Neo1ra .. q ma =. 4. Bail
ssWaks, 1ssshnsn, wake ...........G lee Club
s1W1tsoS -" (Wesble).
,................. J. T. Handfofth ana Club
'Vp9 - -" ...............-.......
GIee Club
FART II.
s11Il1dam uo1opr. Banjo Club
sIme0 p ~ hoeen Re;chsrdt
r. n. Hsa6 snd f,lrh
s1eAne6rontns ac,.Sus
asn6iGv f,ise Chm
60 VTferv sDees aolas - Risye
pr Kne,,sr.
s4c~n,arns.p rh.v.,
Ga 0inh
s1noA. Yind1y IaehtS puck
T1 6re6. RslIoer. Merrill and Kuorrins'
s11o 0ade VIE DidsI Dance. College Song
go y. UsAess ma oiuns
a. csnh
49, 49, upeasnf - Is. hoe ves. M.
- -. Tner.es Iwtrs 49, NJ NrT.,,.r
49, r 1arssV. use- Nv p,,ev" Mo- Ann
6nr1h- NfcH RNse.e. ~. 0Scr-e rn,s.r NJ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
STILL BETTER FOR raIgH.yrN

Although fairhayen has submitted rracefully
70 what she considered q short coaut. Superin.
tendcnt Porter. in revising TIE eensus ses,as
nnds her entitled TO several hundred more tn m
heretofore stated The exact and fnsl 6rurss
a Re az - ~A~~