davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-20
Intlurnted Fibre Ware.

The attention Of the public is di-
rected to my new stock Of Tubs,
Buckets, Basins, ETC., manufactured
from lnduTated Wood Fibre, pressed
out in one piece, without seams or
hoops. 1t is light and durable, will
not shrink or SWELL will not faint any
kind of liquid and bids fair to super
code tin and wooden ware. Call and
examine it
H CHASE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-20

BinghOmpton Loader: We sup
pose it is King Gambrinus to whom
ye hear occasional reference Oh "his
royal iaze"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-20

M. Reinhart ha
just received hi
Spring and Summd
samples for custo1|
made clothing. !
you want you
clothes made to Of
der, give him a cal
and see as fine
line Of samples d
has ever been e]
hibited in Elk
You can get a su|
of clothes made I
order from $21 q
up. Fit Guara1
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-20

Do noG b imposed on by any OF the numerous
limitations, substitutes, ETC.. which arc flooding
tho world. There 10 only ono Sxift's Specific,
and thcre l. nothing Hike It. Our remedy con-
tainS no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any polls
onous substance whatever. 1t builds up tho gen.
eral health from the inst dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
its effects from the system. Bc sure to get the
genuine. Send your addresc for our Treatise ON
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed
froe. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE MrNsrRKLs.

Is 1T the stone ballast that makes q boat
rock g--Hetei Gas<fse.
Some OF the numerous deadiocks ought
10 be buried. - Rnsssny Csypaicle
The ship Of state in Russia gets consid.
erahle knocking about by the serf. Bassoa
Herald
Strange that when anything or anybody
Is TO be cried down it Is generally done
with an urroar.- Baisissors .aaersosA
An exchange states apropos OF the race
issue:'' The black man is rrejudiced. too. Is
OF course: do voa expect him to be fair 20
--FAiiaSsspAia Press.
My dear Lacv, whatever has made a
pudvy person like You take 10 tight lac
tnzs" I'm just engaged TO Frank. ron
know. and he has the shortest arms you
ever saw. --S Rmsi Eys
Mrs. SEEKER have two daughters in So
cisty this winter, and I'm on the 60 al the
time. Your daughter isn't going out much,
] believe. Mrs. Fonnd-Oh. no. You see
she got engaged IN October. and she
dcesns have to- HssAssssea Sar.
Fine night. said Srnith 10 jones A. they
came oaf Of the club Yes answered
Jones ~ the clock began striking the houY
Of ie. '-it is . sine night. bat expect IL vii
storm when get home. ~ szstsa Coassrr.
hashel Of eern makes four gallons OF
whisky. IL sells for Sic az retail. The rov-
eminent gets sssa, the railroads 81. the
manufacturer 81. the vendsr 81. the farmer
for the corn Gus Of which the whisky 10
nssie only fcrty cents. and TIE arsnker de-
hrsan ir~neas.- lIassaa Ne J Herald.
There is . msa lister Ia Minnesota who
thinks the Monday paper can just ~ vel,
- prepared Saturday aixht His courYe-
CATION shouad keep q sharp lockout on
hius- A man With notion az that Kind ia
qass< cArzose al ringing in ien.yeas-asa
sermon On hts people for . frssh one
fxsrsss F,xx Press.
Clara Wei. anns. have yoar photographs
come fvom Mr.. SuArpsscho,sesr Ms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Iowa Is emitting herself to attention In q
good many ways Of late. Several OF these
have been referred TO in these columns In
addition. her present legislature has de-
veloped = man who has had the originality
and the courage 70 embark on new and
decidedly rational line Of stAsesmanship.
His name Is Schmidt. His political lean
ings are not known. but that Is matter OF
Indifference. He il probably Of philo-
sophical German stock. At any rate he Is
. sensible fellow.
While some members OF some legisia-
lures have been airing their newborn and
ilttitting importance by assaults upon the
interests Of tho newspapers. Mr.. schmidt
has sathered In the Iowa legislature meas
ure by which he proposes 10 confer upon
journalists in that state the same consider
alton that is accorded TO members of others
OF the learned professions.
Lawyers, doctors and ministers are pro-
tecsed in Iowa - In other states from being
compelled TO reveal communications made
10 them Ia their professional capacity by
clients. patients or religious communi.
eaats. Mr.. Sehmidts bill proposes to
grant the same immunity 10 journalists.
II is . novel conception. hat IL Is con-
sistent with laws in respect 20 other pro-
fesxions. and IL would be hard 10 give q
coed reason Why IL Is not - wei grounded
The bin provides that the Journalist may,
II he feels disposed. reveal the sources Of
Information In regard TO matter which APP
pears In his columns. but he cannot be
compelled 10 give the name OF ooatrihu-
tos or Informant who furnishes matter In
confidential or professional manner.
That the proposition Is a sound ard sen
sihie one. Il the immunisies granted 10
other professions are. Is hardly open 10
controversy, and sas only thing that seems
wonderful Or strange About 10 10 that IL
saeald have been reserved ta Mr.. Schmidt,
81 tais present Iowa Legislature. TO have
been the fsrst dlseovsrer of and sponsor for
measure 20 sound and yet 50 simple.
10 h In order foe the journalists OF the
United States 10 present Mr.. schmidt With
suitable testimonial. whether his bin
shAif become iaw or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Tojay's Wat Skoss makes suggestion TO
the suthorifiss and people Of Portland,
prompted By ths lsts overflow, which IL
worthy Of attention in Seattle and other
placss that have escaped such viaitations.
bus In which The usual downpour will
naturally leave more or less ossspooIs.
stagnant water and deposits Of garbage.
That paper very correctly remarks that
nsshing = mora conducive 70 IN epidemic
d diphthsria or scarlet fever than h the
co. which gathers here aud there in the
psiIars, hack yards and by-ways Of city
sfter food or continuous rainfall. And
= Il remarks, results which little indus
Try and caution would avert are too often
referred to - mysterious yisitations Of
Providence"
Providence, 70 b sure, sends the rain,
bat Il 10 only mans neglect Of simple pre-
cautions that makes the rainfall other than
bsnshcial- No city In the world - moro
isvorably situated than IL Seattle for abso-
luts exemption. st comparatively trifing
cost. from any diseases that are propaeated
or fed BY faulty drainage. From the CEN
ter IN every direction thsre Is sharp grade
adequate to effect perfect drainage ct CON-
paratively trifing expense.
In advance Of tho warm sunshine that
would induce mephitic cxhaiations. there
should be careful Investigation to dis
cover ths localities that most imperativsly
require drainage. and IN intelligent plan
devised for meeting the emergency in the
most economical manner.
II r. comforting 70 know that there are
but few points from which the health Of
Hcattis can be endangered In this respect,
hut II must be remembered that even few
rtarnant pools might start . devastating
plague. and the fewer there are the less
can be the excuse for failure TO guard
against the danger.
Within the next two weeks there should
be general tapping Of stagnant pools and
removal OF filth and garbage. Now Is the
time for an ounce Of prevention. whom .
few dollars iudicionsly expended may not
only save many precious lives. but protect
against calamitics that might damage the
future prospects Of the city to the amount
Of millions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

1En1usal (nnerny) Ya - tnsy vent
-, -. Viii = no1o axunG ~
e11nica q NJ fnpn11nca CIafn 0fncioasi
W. - ~ 1lig M-Vhy. = - -
efev1y ySe<ure vno 49, woress sIhs
Mlg1nd g This = enEafnIly lEosxve1 -
H9Iony DsuafiA
Bvoayn-I have loolDsd H. 1na11ar o.
fsum Il sidoA Jaek oGixs - . furtuno
and ChaxIls has nosAfne but HI hEnfn&
C1aRisste II supPose yUa Win take ~ one
you Iove ~ bssk Evoiyn-l hnve ttsd -
b fair - each IN discovering my duty. and
hnso ahout cpncluded tha& en- take
botsee care q Jacks Donsy than q
Chaxiey's braina -Jsfgs.
20. III. Cahokia." exclaimed fhe Boston
young vomam with snthusiasm. - Il mot
vondrousiy pathstic, evsn IN IT, usilitaxian
aspect, 70 ohssrve the gradual encr0ach-
ment q raticnAlistic concepts and mefhods
On ths time-honored superstitions 1t The
agef Whiie our judgment may commend.
oar sympafhies ars iuvoluntarily excited.
IL Il mot sof1 .sOf course. ct course. ~
joined the st. Louis young man heartily.
It's tough while e lasts. bat there's no use
q foaks going sneesing around ths way
they'Fs doing Quinine and goose-grease
viii knock IL sky-high In three day& -
CkSonr0 Tyifuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The German press Is discussing Ct lsngth
the merits Of . new French repeating air
rife called the miracle gun" The ride
was invented by n. Paul Giffard. in Paris,
the original protector Of the Partisan pneu-
matte post. It IL described thus: THE
weapon il light. much lighter than any Of
the army rifles now in use. II resembles
the magazine gun in that . steel cartridge
about span and half long and a. thick
q . mans thumb il attached to the one bar
rel BY means Of small screw. This cart
ridge contains 800 shots, which can Be dis
charged - rapidly or slowly - man de-
sires. Since neither powder nor any other
explosive. but only compressed and l,que-
fed air supplies the expelline force, no
smoke and no fash accompany the dis
charge. Only short, sharp, low report il
heard ~ the ball leaves the cartridge. At
the recent trial the ball Travelled With won-
derful accuracy and psnetrated deep into
the wall OF the shooting-room- As soon as
one cartridge il emptisd Of its 800 shots an
other cartridge can b screwed on the gun
in the twinkiing Of IN eye. N. Gihard
SAYS that the 800 shots in cartridge can be
produced at cost Of about two and hall
cents. The gun itself can b manufactured
for about s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


In The HOUSE OF Representative he
osAar day Mr.. Mckinley, Of Ohio. vszy
comprshensively summarized the issue BE-
tween The two parties IN tnat BODY when
hs said:
0enslsnen on the okhee did, fnSse upon whats
That they shAH peFpetuate . fcti0n-that =
what Il is--ehaf they shah perpetuste 6c1ioa
hecssse. ~ they ~, IL = hoary With go: = Ne
tfon that declares that although members afe
present In their seats they shall be held. under
: acsion. 70 Be- ccnseructsvely absent Thas b
Whist they are eontending for. We are contend
ing thas this shall be TACT and . truth. not
fiction, and that members who dt In tbeir seats
In this hail shall be counted - present becsuso
they are present They want the 5ournals 70 Do
clare lies We want The Journals = declare the
tfush-
He might hsvs gone further and made
his very clear statement even clearer TO
the common apprehension by stating what
everybody knows 70 BE- . fact, that accord
ing TO the rule COMMANDED for BY the Demo
Gratis. and which has been in operation
until Il Is termed ''hoary with age." call
of the House might compel members
presence. and he Be recorded on the journal
- present BY compulsion under call Of
the House, and yet the very next entity in
that journal might record him absent;
thus not only maintaining fiction, but
deliberately recording and parading the
palpable falsehood tor the information Of
the world and the edification Of p6sterity.
Mckinley and hts fellow-members are
correct in claiming that II ID high time TO
bury this ancient humbug, whoee age
constitutes no claim to respect Let tho
truth prevail!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
A whipped Prince.
London Truth

The present crown prince Of Germany win
be years old next May. He is q very
"bumptious" young man, very fully aware
OF the prominence OF his position, and re-
quiring all the authority Of his very dicta-
toriai father. the only person whose rule
he recognizes. TO keep him in order. The
emperor. soon after his accession TO the
throne. found his turbulent heir in the act
OF cufang and kicking one OF his little
brothers. On being commanded to stop.
the boy replied: Leave me alone. am
the crown prince OF Germany. and have
right TO whip whom | please. avery
good, /" responded his father. "but am the
emperor of Germany. and have a right 10
whip the crown prince" So suiting the
action to the word. he bestowed upon his
eantankerous little son sound thrashing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
Forty Puns In = Sentence.
Atlanta JouynaI

In looking over the map of France the
names strike one IS similar in sound to
English words that have entirely different
meanings. For instance, the following
sentence describing trip TO France con-
tains forty English puns on thirty-three
French words: When Disc in France l
wanted to visit Nancy. whom Nets some
time Befort, and with whom knew could
Hayrs Nice time in the keims Of fancy:
and wished to make AK clean Brest of
my Louvre. but l was in such Flcury
that was on the Bordeaux Of despair, and
that would have been Toulon Toulouse,
and had Notre Dame moment to spare;
besides there we're Lyons In Loire France.
and 1t was Bayonne my expected Tours,
and Is it seemed likely Touraine any day /
was Seine enough not to Douai Calais
thing and Rouen my Grouse home. for that
wouldn't Pays, so determined TO Mende
my Corse should Nevers see her again;
but shall Macon other trip Somme time
when Caen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Says the Atchison tKan.) Globe: Give
IN American girl dollar and she viii buy
gum with IL: give an Irish girl dollar and
she viii put II in IN old stocking and save
It; give German girl dollar and she will
put IL in . savings bank; give colored
girl dollar and she viii ride on . street
car till IL is gone" To which the New
York Press adds: give New York girl
dollar and she win 20 shopping every
time" And to this may be made the fur
Their addition: Give Seattle girl dollar
and she will invest il in = lot on the INSTALL
ment plan. and viii have good husband
and nice home In short order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

u M Be observed Ia the rspors Of eonn.
ca proceedings that eomraiitee has been
srrcsnssd 10 investigate saa report upon
tss service rendered hy the Sunset Ieie-
phone Company. This action wss taken
Ia response 70 eesnpsAin's made by the ro-
iAe sad IRE departments. representing
thai she rasase welfare Is trssaensly. Il nes
hahsaasiy. isnp<rssssd hv che loose ana
sasrshcd service rendered BY this eompsay.
IT'S OF tAe utmost Importance fact. il
= absolutely imperative these de-
fsrsEssass shall b promptly and ccmpe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
No Reason for Divorces.
Chicago Newa

In Illinois ''hahisual drunkenness for the
space OF two years" Is ground for divorces.
On this ground Chicago wife sued for
divorce The evidence showed that the
husband was not an excessive drinker. IL
proved, however. that for years he had
been In the habit of using morphine by hy-
pcdermic injection The effect was Z con-
dition analogous to intoxicasion. The su-
rrewe court OF the state admits that the
effects OF morphine thus administered are
very similar and in many respects appar-
entity identical with those produced by the
excessive use OF Intoxicating liquors. " But
u holds that the word "drunkenness- in
the statute Is used In its ordinary and popu-
lar sense. IL means intoxicasion from
tqaor. not morphine. The divorce vas 60
cordingiy refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
An oBsoLErH cUsrolG.


IL IL Not the Proper Thing 20 Send Val.
omtinoe Now.
Valentines day II the postcfhce in Sc
attle was hardly noticed. Tue number Of
tender missives sent through the mails was
smaller even than . year ago, and did not
compare at al with the number OF Christ
mas cards mailed ct the last holiday time
The postofiice clerks who have been in the
business long time say that the mail,
which few years ago WAS 20 large on VAL
entine's day. has decreased year by year.
and predict from that fact that the practice
Of sending valentines win eventually die
out
It quite probable. however. that II viii
be many years before the love-sick youth
and the bashful and coy maiden viii cease
to send their anonymous regards 70 each
other. Dealers report very small sale OF
comic valentines this year. and many IN
sold stocks are kept over until next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

1t Is said that when Speaker Reed heard
that the Sedalia. No.. fiambeau club met
and formally Endorsed his course. he for
worth living and fame 10 worth striving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE DOUGLASS DEARsoRx.
No News Has Been Received Ero0 n
as Pert Blakeley.

~ Pert Blakeiey.
On inquiry by wire % the Port Blakeaey
Mil Company yesterday. asking IL any
further particulars had been received con-
corning the Douglass Dearborn, the report
Of the sighting OF which vessel Vas received
here from San Diego, Cal. last Wednesday.
elicised the response that no additional news
had been received.
Il viii be remembered that early in
January the hull Of ship floating hossosu
upward vas see % The Columbia river bar.
1t VAS thought to be the Douglass Dear
horn. bound from PORT Eiskesey to the
South seas with . cargo Of lumber. but
that vessel vas sighted only = few DAYS
since near San Diego by ooasf steamer.
The question now arises what vessel wss
vrnrked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
ASSISTED PAUPERS.
TIE BoARD n = QuANDARv


~ couuty connissionars aro beginn;nx
- shov sfens a. veariness. The present
sessicn has hen : fruitful one. 90 Tar .
buuiness Il CONCERNED. and there vet re-
msins larxe volume Of work 20 b placed
ont q sixht. The excessive WEAKNESS.
Which TIE Memorable board 60 plainly
manif1stu. = not due 10 the work On hand.
but more to 70 the ceaseaess .skickinR" OF
certsin tax-pavers Who imagine county
can Is carried alone ON trust. and 50 per
cent M ana tha enfrnorslinarv reouesfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15


y brave Young woman LAks1y - Ilguro
In ths Next Campaign.
LouIsvrLLE, KY, Feb. ll.-John ". Lang
Icy, Of Prestonburg, KY, Republican, for
two sessions . member Of the lower house
Of the legislature. yesterday raised storm
which may 50 into the nsxt state campaign.
Langley twice secured the passage Of res
olution calling Hardin TO account for EN-
ploying other attorneys 70 do his work.
Hardio answered Saturday by saying the
governor had the employing Of such attor-
neys and denounced Langley for his isnor-
ance. He concluded By sarcastically su&-
costing that Langley would better pay .
Judgement for 3, 500 libel for defaming the
character Of Irene Cowden, helpless girl,
before he interfered with matters he knew
nothing about. Today the question was.
Whist should b done with Hardin's CONF
municationf
After sharp wransie the House refused
70 receive II
tation Of ignorance 70 al members who
votsd for the resolution calling for the 10
port and reference to the young lady.
Langley In his speech said he had twice
made bis fight for his election in the facs
of the charge Of having DETAINED the girl.
and he thought he was suf1cisntly vindi-
Gated.
1t was Hardin who prosecuted Langley
in behalf of Miss Cowden, and it IL pre-
sumed this prompted Langley's calling for
Hardin's report Hardin Is . candidate
for governor. He win try to carry the is
sue into that race and viii ask sympathy ~
having suffered for his chivalrous defense
without hope Of pay against IN infamous
attack on . woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The saloon-keepcrs who were thrown ont
Of business by the prohibition constitution
and laws in North Dakota. are said to have
been lifted up out OF the Slough Of
Despond BY the passage Of the lottery bill.
They viii now ht up their old stands IS
Offices, where they viii sell lottery tickets
and wheat options: and all without L.
x~nsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
THE STACEY MANSION.
II May be Used by the Chamber - Ceue)
mefce.

The fence In front Of the Stacey residence
at the corner Of Third and Marion streets,
was yesterday removed and for the first
time In several years the solid stone steps
leading from the sidewalk mp to the front
OF the building were used. The inside
blinds were opened and some Of the win
dows raised. Old residents stopped and
stared II the building. which, after 20 long
. sleep. had suddenly taken signs OF life.
A committee from the Chamber Of COM
merce viii visit the residence this morning
with . view to leasing IL for the use OF that
body. Mr.. LeAry has had several spplica-
tons from different parties 70 rent the
building. II has been suggested that IL
may be kept for the Rainier Club. whose
lease to the McNaughr residence will ex.
pire in . year or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

An exchange finds il worth while to
chronicle the meeting Of two imbeciles in
London recently. One had fine dog for
which the other offered and he refused the
sum of xa,un.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

A short time ago the sultan Of Turkev
presented the municipality of Aleppo with
three hairs. alleged to be from the head Of
Mahomet; whereat the people of the town
held grand fete and were unstinted in
their expressions OF gratitude. There 10
cheating in all trades but that of sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

The business men Of ST. Louis are rails
ing fund for the erection Of monument
that viii in some degree commemorate the
great service rendered TO that city and the
Mississippi valley by the late James B.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

For the month of January. lso0. the inn
ports into Great Britain and Ireland ex-
cesded those of lssa by nearly . hall mil
lion dollars. and there was an increase Of
two and half millions In exports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15
vEsTfsrLEn TRAIN sysyrcr

Over TIE northern Paci9e raal-osd: asnapr e>r.
And le<rsng cara every day in the y~ar s<srsts
elAss pAsasnserA too. axx Afforded sxeelssns e.
sancU.4tzoas.
gaszrs.sAh1R HcrRs ASn THIRTY. gx nrxrYxx
sAsed In rrsrhiag CAscae0 Vie this lssa
bosfon hsocA; u Tonkkn. depot ticket sesns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

There win b . meeting Of citizens to
night In Chisholm's hall to select COM
mittss to receive John Boyls O'Rielly. who
Is to lecture here March II. Mr.. GRIZZLY
IS preparing . series ct articles for his
paper, the Boston Pilot, on the Northwest.
and this committee viii take him In hand
and show him the city and make matters
pleasant for him during his stay. Mr..
GRIZZLY lectures in the Armory On the
night Of March IL on Irish topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-15

Nay have served to stop . hoe 10 keen ths
Wal away. has that kkpd os % clay is not he
Kind used In the nAausartare Of thx laxeIs ,-er.
e~l<in ssses TOR saae a. ..Slephens sssrss 81 Al
-secend street Tie sfcek Of glassware ard
freaea china tsere. too II eh&sfs snd escranf
n design ansi tAsre = no place Ia seattle . here
tss mere prosaic articles canzessea win DO
nestle ecanomy, ssca - TN. wood ana uiIEov
masss eaa be viewed in greater ps0fusscn &c
hpE< IT more eheaply