davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12


OH I am too happyl Now shall go to
Paris and-and-"
And what?" asked I, looking into
her lovely face, from which she had
thrown back her veil
well" said she, blushing, now
can marry my Henryl Did not Mons
Lapotin tell you?"
lie told me nothing"
"Oh! he did not speak 10 you of me!
Then he certainly does not wish you
to know, or wishes to tell you himself,
/ will say nothing further than that I
thank him, aud viii pray God daily to
bless him. Tell him that, Monsieur,
s.Sd NOW adiaW sou are his friend, you
are doubtless a noble lord, but cannot
trust you like him.
She drew down her veil again. made
me graceful inclination and hurried
quickly away. At first thought Of de-
tanning her She was charming and /
was very much bored; but while was
hesitating she had disappeared
sauutered slowly on, and found Nice
as msserable as any other small, Ger
mar town.
''SGaall / remain here two months
longer?" thought |. THAT I cannot
do One would lose ones mind in such
place. 1t was foolish for me to come
here. | am about as i'll as Leonie is!
Shall so to the play2 To 60 alone is
so stupid, and it is already late" So !
went home and entered the salon in a
very misanthropical mood, as | called
il; it really was more a longing for com
partnership | took my scat quietly in
corner with book. | was seeking q
being to approach whom it would be
worth while. Ali the selection was
difficult, and there was not an embarras
de richesse! How few people there
are Men are maAhines, women. dolls
To me, who had found and lost tive
such companions as Ellen and Lapotin
it was hard to offer substituted Miss
Rennert is an exception; but she is old
she loves youth, but She cannot sym
pathize with it. and especially is she
not companionable.
Had the desire to approach Mrs. Gift
ford possessed me | would not have re
sisted it. Where could She be? To Sc,
her would be more amusing than tn,
chatter about mel Her unusual beaut,
raised her above the ordinary She wa
always original. aud not such bore a.
the others here
With such thoughts | glanced alnos
hastily at my vis-a-vis, a mother Will
gray and two daughters with brown hal
bent over their fancy work; the mothe
was knitting, the one daughter crochet
ing and the other embroidering Thi
knowledge of ladies work owed t.
my sisters. wished | could eithe
crochet or knit, life would then be NOR
bearable; at any rate, the ladies locke,
so comfortable and contented that wa
envious- caught myself yawning ter
xibly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Baltimore American: Miss trivol
was a perfect witch at the seaside.
fun, A sort of sandwich, eh?'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Don't become constipated. Take
BEECHAM'S PILLS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
Rare California Views.

Enclose stamp for catalogue. Sam
pie of views will be sent upon receipt of
twenty-five cents.
California Art Gallery. Santa Rosa,
Cal. 4Sly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Chicago Tribune Not few people
seem to thing the keeping of an appoint,
lneat matter Of no particular moment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

Epoch: The Poor Fhes.-'There are
no flies on me No you keep your jaw
wagging so much il Scares them away
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
CHAPTER Ky

awoke from long. dreamless sleep
a different man. realized that a sen
sible person needed some more serious
employment, even az Nice. in order 70
feel we'll
went ont quite early, bought paper
and so forth. thinking that / would
strike while the iron was hot, and be
gin a work for which I had gathered
considerable material
Strange to say. things did not go as
smoothly as bad expected they would
and l finally threw everything impa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

The most powerful continuous cur
rent" dynamo at five hundred volts in
the world is that of the electric light
of the Place Clichy, Paris. The ar1na.
ture is Gramm ring Of about eleven
fset in diameter and is mounted on a
projecting star of thirty rays The
whole affair weighs about eight tons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12
THE INDIAN PONY.

A Wonderful Little Beast When Moving
Day Comes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-11-12

saparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
PERsOSAL.

Captain L G. Randall. Of the United
States land office at Washington City, was
IN tine city yesterday on official business.
Mr.. r. 6. Ludlow, San Francisco cap
italist who has been in the city for several
weeks, leaves for Oregon tomorrow.
Mr.. William Ftnuessy, the advance
agent for the Juch Opera Company, Is in
town and stopping at the Rainier.
Mr. II. r. Hoe.Ier, Mrs H. ". Taylor
and Miss Kit.ie Taylor. OF Olympia, are at
the Rainier hotel.
Mr. I. Salhinger. cashier of the First
National bank OF Port Angeles, Is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. Joseph " Blaine. OF sedro. and Mr..
A. l.. Biain, OF Tacoma, are at the Rainier
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs A A Tihbetts and Mr. A.
d. Post. of kaInilchie. are at the Diller.
Mr.. John Phinney, OF San de Fuca, is al
the Arlington hotel.
Mr.. s. J. Darlington Lee, Of Victoria. Is
at the SnoQualmie.
Mr. r. P. Hoey. OF Fairhaven, is staying
at the Arlington.
Mr. C. E. Arnold, of the Tacoma Ns,rs
is in the city
Colonel j. c. Haines went to Tacoma
Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
MORE OF FRIEDERICHs' DEvILTRY
A Released Prisoner Tells Of . Brutal
Assault Upon a Boy.

Albert Crooks, who was yesterday tried IN
the United States eoart for selling liquor
10 Indians and was acquitted, brought the
following communication TO the PosT-
ISTEILI6 ESCEg. which he wrote while in
the county Jail awaiting trial:
On the morning Of January q fght occurred
IN the county Jail gGIcs escaped the watehfug
exc at JssjcS Fat Fsrrsher- II started when the
prisoners were pacing their Cups IN q rev for
tsieiF ratsOus Of eoEae- HE big. bury A Fried
eTichs, no > hssd ioT murder, claimed CUP
thaf belonged 20 Z. johnson, boy who X serx-
ing out his sentence Tor SsSault. zad who Is
weak and sieksy and hsS heworraaGe OF the
lungs almost daily. u the enarTcs ever the cup
81 coffee the lie was raised between them. ard
F-icceriehs seIzs9 TIE Fc0r Dos with the strength
CT a brute sad shrcw hsra violently onto Use
stone aoz0-, aE9 - heafInE hjna on THE head
w6En rl,z2elv interference prevented the big rgf-
Es2 from adding smother 20 hls tiSt q victims
Fired Tlees : low. cEs0rIr. lescvas t5a-
sSd wiA not tel the truth even wheo i grcni9
serve MS purpose 5etter thar 8 lie he alvavs
t-ies = izapose upoa the wesk and helpless, and
sefks 20 use evSrg0Zs 81. a. CEn pu-roSe
2EEFET s-Rr.sES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
CROCODILE TnAgs.
How an Aged swindier wept for His
Dead SON.

John Mcdaniel. grav-haired old man
Of So. is an accomplished sxindler. He
hes worked uTson the sympafhies Of James
II 6erah. the proprietor Of ; Second street
cigar store. IN manner that shows him 10
be good actor.
Last night the old man stepped into the
store and seemed IN trouble Apparently
be wanted 70 say something. bat his woreis
chokea in his throat: tears Tiled his eyes
ard trirkled ssown his wrinklesi fare and
dropped Oh his chin TO his soiIed raimenf
Receiving announcement from the synlpa-
tiizing Mr. Geran. Mcdaniel using lls
bandanna handkerchief. told pathetic
story:
II have jus. arrived from Spokane Falls
and am in straitened circumstances. Nv
son. Ey only support. was killed day be-
fore yesterday. | have Just received tel
egrasn this morning bringing the sad news.
He fell from wagon and tie v heels passed
over him He intended sending me
money. but now he is cold in death.
!. Kind SIR. II ron can help me heaven
viii witness il, for ! am IN distress and arm
hungry. In q few days viii have money
from relatives. bat until then | am help
less
The old man was rendered assistance
and he iisnped oat of the door with many
thanks and grateful bows.
DIT. GeFan congratulated himself on hay-
ing rendered assistance TO fellow being
in trouble. and thought no more Of the oc-
currence until yesterday, when the old
man, with the same watery eyes. woe-be-
gone expression Of face, and the same
faded handara handkerchief, came into
the shop. He went through the same
story, and never missed a 500 or a word.
Dir. Gerah waited until he had finished,
aud then said Indignantly:
g. II l. =
thing tEice. Won 9ere In here last FRI
day.
Mcdaniel dried his tears and looked as
tonisEed- He exposfalated, and averred
thai there must be mistake, for he had
only arrived from Spokane Falls the
morning before He went away with a
puzzled look on his face. as If wondering
deeply y no his double could be-
About three hours later the old man was
seen coming down the street as "fuli as a
tick, Is Mr.. GeT8gl put 1t. The old fellow
Was so drunk he wanted the whole street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
AnIniure.I satIroader.

An injured man, who gave his name as
John Fountain, came IN on the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern train last evening,
and after getting of the train, he stood on
the track apparently almost helpless.
Officer MefTerd spoke 10 him. and Foan-
tain told him that he had heen injured
yesterday morning while helping 20 iay
track for the Seattle, Lake Shore G. East
ern Railway Company near Seiro; that 8
tram car had run onto him. and injured
him very severely; that he was put aboard
the train 10 be brought 10 Seattle 10 the
hospital. as he vas entitled TO 2 company
hospital ticket, for which ne paid 81 per
month, but that 1t had been given 10 the
conductor and was not returned 70 him.
The officer took him to police head
quarters and $50 in cash and city war
rant on Sehome for SLID. we're found on
him. He appeared 10 be suffering coli
siderabIy. and was taken 20 Providence
hospital at his own expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
4 rIrrr MILLION ocroPus.
American Sugar Refining Company Sue
ceeds the Old Organization.

yEw YoxK. Jan. fN-JuGge Pratt today
vacated the order appointing q receiver for
the sugar trust. and directed that the az
fairs OF the trus. be handed over 70 the re-
organization committee.
Negotiations for the reorganization Of
the sugar trust were completed after Judge
Pratsss decision. and the Peoples Trust,
q company in Brooklyn, turned over al
its assets 70 the trustees TIE stocks Of
the various companies were taken 70 yer-
sey City where the successor 20 the COM
pany under the title. American Sugar Re
lining Company. already has been formed
The reorganization was declared cor plese
and ali the assets and properties OF the
sugar trust was turned over ~ the new
company. The new corporation ar once
issued sz5. 0o9 900 preferred stock, So co.
CO.. common stock and SO 20. 90 in bonds.
The attorney general Of New York said
TONIGHT he had not been consulted regard
ing ihe reorganization and would not ssik
further.
On Monday the company viii begin
business The holders CT the Central
Trust CompaEy's receipts viii receive
share for share. cne-half IN preferred stock
and Cle-hzSf in common stick, and bonds
OF Per cent N cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
CLERK HOLMES FAREWELL.
The Force Of His Once Makes Him .
Handsome Gift

Mr.. II. If. Holmes, who has so efficiently
handled the thousands of papers and docu-
ments of the clerks Office OF the superior
court OF King county for over rear, vas
made the happy recipient yesterday OF a
handsome gold Grand Army star watch
charm, elegantly chased and enameled.
with appropriate designs. The gift was
presented by the male members OF Mr..
Holmes clerical force as token of their
esteem and appreciation OF kind and just
employer.
Mr.. Lyman Wood, one of the court dep
utles and Grand Army cOmraGe, made
the presentation, and said:
Da0r C0alTGds: As g marx OF the appreciatios
OF the NAM KInonesses TeeeIyed Al your hands
daring the past fifteen months, and TIE fayCrs
bestowed upon as, allow ne TO preScaF you- On
behalf OF soLir deputies and employees, this
sight token OF our esteem, as souvenir Of the
busy days OF yO1g administration
Mr.. Holmes was very much affected by
this act OF MS assistants, and could only
say:
Gsntlenaea: am very thankful foz this, and
hope 20 meet you all here Tomorrow Afternoon.
Mr.. Holmes vacates the clerks Office
tomorrow and retires 70 private life
The retirement of Mr.. Holmes viii not
cause many changes in the clerical force
OF the office as his successor, Mr.. Spencer,
contemplates retaining, for the present al
least, almost the entire force employed by
Mr. Holmes. regarding them Is efficient.
obiiging and courteous 10 this puoIlc and
therefore desirable persons for public
service.
The clerks Office employees under Mr..
Holmes consisted OF J. 2. Crawford.
Lyman Wood and J. D. L. McGaughey,
court deputies; II. II. Smith and H. B.
Street. Office deputies; I. H. Burke, entry
clerk; Miss Susie L. Brooks. chief clerk
and cashier; Miss Nola Coxden. jour
nal clerk; Mrs. Jennie 5. Holmes and
Miss Mamie Mcknight, assistant journal
cierks; Miss Sadie L. Haynes, lie eierx;
Mrs. Lauor Call, Miss Elsie Hal! anu Miss
May Martin, typexrieers: Miss Lula
Brown anu Miss Carrie Lawney, copyis:s:
and Master Carl s. Holmes, general utility
nan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
wEAlrH 81 THR sKAGIr-

I'd e Cove, who was in the city yesterday. r.
turning - his aoEse 81 sEoSaae Fells frurn a
frsp Mp N the - git river eoGalry, declares
~ last good znthrSelts coal IN unlimited ausr-
stsS has tAsen discovered I'D there said he.
We have t1ea Dtsw af work opening I'D s letire
that shows i've feet q good anthracite. and in a
ieW days sbAl know aSt hat il viii be. Ii IS
Niihln q hais mile ol 3 railway, too.
GDuTsnu ng. Mr.. tsaae said. The e-nrgeecns
nasarai Stealth g the country tributary 70 Ans
esJtes = ocynnd ess5nlate- There Is coal a,ltg
Iron n Hnl.lAlle3 quantities. lead and silver
mines - vieh IS tie CouF AIenes: whole
UsouutSins 81 lzrae and msrble; rrsphite and
GSiSstaS Of 60e quality ia large qvautities; Sne
tlmheT thai : practically iDe0 hsystibIe ard an
scre than any ether region en- the glebe. an
this ueatth has Eot e. 80 10 tiQewsSer. and me
p.aee e Wll mes. for manufacture and shin
l1eat Viii ~ Ansforst.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
THE .rES ALL PAID orr.
Onion Pacific Agent VIII Soon Leave
Portland for the Road.

PogTLAxp, Jan. lo.-ffSpeeial. l-ccntrac-
tor j. g. Smith tonight finished pairing Oh
all the laborers in the city holding time
checks for work done on the Sound exfen-
sion OF the Union Pacific In company
with Mr. Grigg<, the nan who brought out
the money, he vii leave Wednesday for a
run UP the road ard par OF all the men
stIla carnYsing along the line OF the new
road He exDects 20 get through By the
end Of the Heek.
What action the company proposes TO
take regarding the Indebtedness 70 smith
and wholesale houses in Portland is not
vet known- Mr.. Griggs expects further
Instructions from the authorities he repre-
sents in two % three days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
THE CROP cESsUs.


Hhf7r A<&TtEASe& 3E&3ty 4bUsoDDsGOt
Bushels zvages OF Bessisn Fly.
W1sHfSGr0x CRY. Jan. i0.--Estimates
Of products compiled by the statistieian 81
the department Of agriculture. are 81 fol-
loss. Corn. 40. 30. 90 bushels; wheat.
SO 2s2 co bushes: oats. SO $500
bushels The aggregate wheat area Is
359s7 Isl acres barley the same Is ls7s
and the yield per acre III bushels Tie
yield per acre IS the same as in isSs. when
the product was nearly $1,000 with two
executions the lowest rate during the past
decade. THE area n oats IS =. 43s 80 acres.
ara the WELD uer acre e. bushels.
In December the condition o. the grow
ing wheat cYcn returned i.lsss, and rye $50
Along the Atlantic eaast a slight taeprecia-
tor was noticed IS I Tcsust Of an excess OF
moisture IN some localities In the Ohio
vaIiey the season has been generally fa-
vo-abIe for seeding and early growth, and
the rianf entered winter quarters IN =
promising condition Soa1e damage y s.
dore BIZ the Hessian l1y. especially IN
ezrlg sown Lids. The condition OF early
grain IN Missouri and Kansas Is variable,
local injury from drought and HessiaD
az combining 70 reduce the state averages
ABfIKxE, Kan, Ian Ie--FaTrners are
more than salts esi With the outlook for
wheat indications throughout the state
Tie freezing weather and heavy sn0@fal
efsectually disposed OF the Hesssaa 1y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
DYE works Robbed.

A suit of clothes and an extra pair Of
trousers were stolen last evening about
seven o'clock from the Puget Sound Dye
Works, corner Eleventh and Stewart
streets The proprietor went to supper.
forgetting 20 take In the clothes which
we're hsnging on . line near the buiiding
and when ne returned the goods were
gone. The suit is hlaish black and the
trousers are striped; the coat IS Prince A.
bert stvis. Last week an attempt was
made to burglarize The shop. the door hav-
ing been broken in. but il appears the
thieves became frightened and ned without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
CONFERENCE or sHERIFFs.



The proposed slaerits conference at
North Yakima, january ., promises TO
be an enthusiastic gathering The sheritfs
OF every county Il the state have been IN
Flfed 70 De present, irrespective OF politics,
and il would seem that nearly all have al
ready made Up their minds 20 be on hand
and take part in the convention
The following letter 70 Sheriff James 81.
Woele-y from Sheriff J. II. Rice. OF Pierce
county. shows hog the interest is spread
ing.
have received satisfactory replies
from nearly all the sheritfs in the state in
reference 70 the communication sent out
10 organize sheriffs' association. There
VII. be enough there 70 insure . good or
ganlzatloa, and start out with success.
Many plans can be formulated which will
be OF great advantage 70 Us as sheTiffs.
received letter from the sherlE-eiest oi
Yakima county, saying he would make al
needed arrangements for or convenience
and comfort .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

William Bryant, an old 'hobo," has
made a practice for several nights past, Of
stealing coal from the cars left standing on
the track near the coal bunkers and trad
ing il for drinks in the neiEhboTing sa-
looms. He vas very cautions, however
and always managed 10 avoid the poiice.
and no direct evidence could be gotsen
against him until last night. when 0-fice-
NefEerd laid FOR hiRs. and caught him in
the act OF throwing coal of car. He was
taken 10 the station and booked for petty
L..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Contributions for the o-phans.

The ladies who have the supervision Of
the Orphans Home wish 10 return thanks
through the Posr-INTELLIsESerR for d5na-
tions received. Mrs. G. Morris Halter sent
50 from Chicago. Other gifts we-e from
Mrs. K. GotFStein. Mrs. r. II. Osgooi. Mr.
9. II. Preston ard ghe Peoples Packing
Company. Two churches IN Hough,on and
Kirkland SENT SIS : l0iat contribution the
receipts Of an entertainment zece-tlv
given by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Yesterday the West Street & North End
railway began running cars with its own
power. The event was signalized BY an
excursion over the line given 10 the city
and county officials. About 100 attended.
The party started at :: 80 and on the return
stepped a. the new power-house. where re-
frsshments were served. The affair passed
OF happily, as beafte1 the opening OF such
& splendid enterprise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

That Is what some women call their
husbands They come in and say, Il have
been trying 10 get Him TO call and ne
out what your terms are for buildin.
houses for the people, hat Hes 50 busy. =
II Won want home Mr.. Pitner. SIS Sec5nd
street. sill build il for you Of Iust the i. 9
and style you want, and let you pay for il
as VOL can
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
An Electric Car prrsilea.

PIT-shrRs, Jan. n.-An electric street
ca crowded with passengers jumped the
track on the Second avenue read tonight,
and vent over srestle about fifteen feet
high. Maggie neiehsnty was probably
fatally injured, Thomas McClellsnd had a
Lex broken. and nearly all the other pas
sengers we're painfully bruised and eut-
None except Miss Delehanty, however. are
ssrioasly injured. The accident was
caused by piece OF timber laying on The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

every real estate man in toEn IS urgently
requested 20 attend. The committee ap-
pointed 10 solicit subscriptions 10 stock Is
me ting with great success. The board
has taken hold OF the various subjects con
necred with the welfare Of Seattle with the
push and energy Characteristic Of this cisy.
and the result Of the work thus far &C
ccmpIished IS been very gratifying 20 the
real estate dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
scotch Railroad Accident.

EpIsErRGH. Jan. ia DANGEROUS rail-
DAD panic occurred this morning al Mus
selburgh, about six miles from the city.
A passenger train took the wrong switch
and WAS aerailed. While the train vas
still IN motion number Of women and
children sprang shrieking out Of the rail-
way carriages, causing others 20 follow. A
great number OF people were Seriously in
kt,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Lake shore TRACK Iavtnr.

The Seattle. Lake Shore & Eastern rail-
road is laying track on the six-mile stretch
between the south and north forks Of the
Nooksaek river. Between two and half
and three miles have been laid. beginning
n the south fork, and the WORK viii re
pushed as rapidly as the weather viii per
init
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
Chamber of Commerce omcer,

Mr.. Z. O. Graves, who is acting presi-
dent Of the board OF trustees Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, has appointed Mr. E. F,
Whittier. Mr.. Joshua VI. Wrestling and Mr..
K X Spencer committee TO see If the
present quarters can be secured at lower
rental for the coming year, or if other
quarters SIS suitable NAV be found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11

Or. and Mrs. Fred Sparkling gave pleas
ant Whist party In honor Of Mr. and Miss
Smaliev Of ST. Paul, who are travelling
through the country in their private car.
Among tie guests present seEe Miss Nc
ConRel, Dr.. SharpIes, lfr. Heiiker and
thp-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-11
An Exrre.. pireetorr.

Mr. Charles Walker, Of Chicago. IS AZ the
Rainier hotel lie Is out here prepariE-
for the Langdon Publishing Company
wsgh ahieh he IS connected. q directory q.
the Northern PzeI4-c Express company
The book @ill include the names Of agents
TIE pieces ans. rates