davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
GENERAL N. p. BANKS.

General Banks is the straightest man in
Washington. He is about seventy five, and
he has led life full of hardships. He
worked in a cotton factory when he was a
boy, went on the lecture platform before
he was OF age and was in Congress over half
century ago. He was elected Speaker in
one of the most noted speakership contests
of our history, and he was one of the rough
est fighters ana one of the most vigorous
workers among the Union generals of the
late war. During the war he was in CON
slant exposure, but he came out of it com
paratlyely strong man, and went again
into Congress. He has been in Congress a
number of times since then and you will
now find no more pleasant companion nor
philosophic statesman than he. He attrib
utes his good health largely to moderate
care of himself and to good constitution.
He believes that the mind has a great influ-
ence on the body; thinks that marriage is
conducive to longevity and sees no reason
why he should not live in good health for
years to come.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Particular to a Shade.

Mr.. Younghusband (who has been out
in hurry to get theater tickets)-Here
we are! couldn't get seats at the Friv-
olity, but have secured capital places at
the Jollity!
Mrs. Younghusband-The Jollity? Oh,
how thoughtless of you, Edwardl Don't
you know that the seats are crimson
theres Why, they would simply kill our
dresses! You must really go back and
change the tickets for some other theater,
where the seats are of more becoming
color.-Funny Folks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

Eggs, oysters, fish, ETC., you can see,
are rather fragile stock to keep on hand,
and there are great many other things
besides that require watching. 1t does
not do to wait till the guest finds out
about the decadence of eggs OF the pa
resis of the oyster. The guest was not
designed to act as an egg tester. So
everything has to be practically ap-
proved or condemned frequently, from
the fresh wrung oxtail for soup down to
the fageolet bean and the flushed feat
Tres of the lobster.
All, all must be looked over. Even
the nutmeg which has lasted over two
or three trips has to be duly reported,
and its condition marked on the straw
colored report and registration. Eight
kinds of soup, four kinds of veal, four
kinds of ducks, three of chickens, etc.,
ETC., are on the list from which the
menu is made, and from beef a la mode
to wooden toothpicks the inventory must
be made up each trip, and the financial
condition and the sanitary condition of
the cuisine stated carefully. Thirteen
kinds of fish are on the list, and any one
of them, if at all dissatisfied with its
surroundings, can take off the keen wire
edge of pleasure even for a congressional
funeral party.
Most people on board train are like
children, they do not know where all
these things come from, but they lose
their temper if they cannot get every
thing. They often sit and rack their
brains to think of something that they
may not be able. to find. and then they
ask for it. They are especially arid
while going through state where pro-
hlbltion reigns, and they sometimes Or
der jug before crossing the state line,
SO that they may acquire it inside the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
DINING CAR MUSINGS
Bill Nye Gives Some Queer Incl
dents of Travel
BOW TO FIND A GOOD HOTEL.
Two Ways Of Securing Round of Ice
Cream-Why Bill and Jay Gould
Get On So Well
For THE SUNDAY HERALD. By special ar
rangemert with the author
On BOARD THE DINING CAR
SwEETBREAD, May 5, 1891

SwEETBREAD, May 8, 1891. {
I'm writing this in the dining car, after
protracted interview with the steward
regarding the business. | used to think
that to conduct a dining car required
nothing but an unctuous smile and de-
sire to please, and so had thought seri-
ously of looking up job in one of those
meandering refectories; but it is really a
pretty busy life after all. Of course one
does not have to attend to the running
of the car from railroad standpoint,
but he must deal with cooks, walters
and supplies, and besides he must keep
a strict account of stock on hand, as well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

After suffering horribly for years from
scrofula in its worst form, young son of
Mr. r. l.. King, 706 Franklin ST., Richmond.
Va, was recently cured by the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. No other medicine
can approach this preparation as a cleanser
of tho hlood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

the bed and read the paper until the break
last bell rings. 1 have never smoked, chew
ed or snuffed, and cannot say whether or
not these habits are injurious. What is one
mans drink is another mans poison, AS
to the advice I would give young men,
would say be temperate in habits. use no
spirituous liquors before nor after fifty
and drink no wines except at meals. Keep
the Joints well oiled with exercise, marry
as soon as you can after twenty years of
age, don't overwork and don't worry, and
II you have decent conscience and fair
constitution there is no reason why you
should not reach four-score'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
re cress AsaAassr IA rive ray<

LoSraS. JSne @-As naval exhlhStSo1
q sAipAaSeiIng srras, James & George
Thompson have PLAYED . model 81 8 I've
day vessel IN BE eo1ss-@esed- The vessel
has swsn screws % diameter OF over
swsasy ssss. They hsvs eaeA ko1r blades
and zre pl4cea as in The City q PARIS ore
On each side cf balanced RAIDER The
hnss Of the vessel are exceedingly IRE.
he SEea Is straight. As TO sAe 6Ir1sn-
sssas. there Is 10 Information given. hut
estimates Has5s By prsvass parties give the
lsngsh os the vessel IS zAogs go Feet. and
the total rasl&s1 depth hfsy-Svs feet, While
her hearn vii - zaaas ssvsRsy-shrss feet.
These dimensions exceed those Of any
osAer vessel sSoaz or proposed The ma
eAsnsry 80 ssve tie power needed 90 drive
sAs vessel tArs&sA sAs wafer takes Up over
80 sssz ef sAs hs1gsA Of the vessel As 80
passenger xeeorazsoas1tens> there are 60
ees-sseroe2ss fe- 10 frss-e1ass passsHg srs,
SO seeo23-elsss passengers, and sAoGs &c
ezaSgrxnsSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

IcxpoS, June sA-The report q The
leprcSy commission. which has hsSa IN
curing since November last into shs eoza-
3issons under whseA this disease spreads
and breeds IN Iaila, Is approaching eesa-
p1s.sor. The commission IS nov s1ssSng
ss SSala. preparing a Esrazs wAsea wlal
present the Eaoss exhaustive sesezF1Se
ssGiy eg the saAjeeE ever given 80 the S'Sarsss-
The commission. which - composed q
medical experts. has visited shs EsPer hos
pitfalls and studied the Condition az lsrs-s
in PRISON. in the streets and IN some OF sas
Isolated places Every pa-s 81 knsias
where aer-oSy prevails hss assa soesAly
studied. with view 80 sSesrsSsaSns how
far conditions of environments asStss u
p-ocogSESng TIE disease. Soszs thousands
Of cases have assn examined, microscopes
researches rsAde inso tie Dissatisfaction a
the Supposed bacillus Of ssrreSy. and 3
series * Meteorological Investigations eeS-
ducse3. whieh are sad ~ have given a.
soaSshIng rsssgts> prouaSsdns cure o< this
hsEhsrs0 srrSEastiS2Ate curse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

the ssprorer csrahs-for the morning
wedding. Afternoon calls. or any formal
DAYTIME function.
The hels-erownei hat hiss even been iraf-
tstei in the orsra hat. and II this shape
the opera hat can be inside much more
durable. owing 60 the peculiar formation
OF the springs
Fer the real luxury Of superlative nesli-
see the Chinese silk palanas are the pre-
eminent articles IN the Vocabulary or
meas wear. They come high, ous they
The hIr neeSwesr Of the coming season
the AScoss. De Jcsnvillss. and fourth
hand<-Eacss Be in the lighter sllxen crspes
and porSses. The heavier satias and silks
seem rngainly when the Rlsrcvry Is above
eighty degrees
The promoters of outing wesr have re-
neEhered the GOODNESS et the fabrics that
may only be worn ont OF town, and have
furnished eaies designs In blue, gray and
brown IN tropicsi weights suitable and SAT-
isfSeEorv for fowr wear.
The six hand has been tried again with
success upcr the hell-erowne1 London
hats An effort 10 carry sae velvet e-sze
30 this extent has roE met With general
approval. Still some of the heavier
swells thai have draSs affect the vssves
band. and II certainly ginss = eo@coy1ea
LOOK 20 the wsarez.
The little s,rs-e-socced. ehsrarserlsss
type az nsxev in shades OF granite, C1suye
and Havana has already been done 90
death L had that presrlhec <porslnS
look calculated 80 catch the eye OF the
early huyers~ and now every gam bier.
esookmaker, shessvrissr and variety show
advance agent has one and literally revel<
II the possession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

tacoma Jane 81 Special r--FSf1sr e1-
etsrssS9rISEs csS1r-sesa from Alaska or the
SsseeD this morning AMI rercrt q ssiEghas-
IA trip. slesas the rain ksgs them u-asfer
cover 1er 4 escysec time zhaa vas ss,-seahis.
THIS Is the 1-rss excursion party OF s.sss sea-
SCH se rssGrn.
>esrS4 gesce has been maize -srsrcrary
receiver OF aas BRICK business sf lanes
S.,sscksr, On Essh.2c island. 4segs Dss
a-,eS=2aSsrs employed az sas Bsaecsar
works say s2o.9e9 are sssa afa.sr,t n wages.
u. E42aA1ss * The hro.krEs1.6ers ara as,sss-
Slxss. sleecksr today assigned x, Isltl
Ss1rss. LiaslSsiss. So. 2tle. assets. $50 NO.
x. y Hopkins has been niSs.as.se,i s.li.1y
u eeciGrx. Etc seggns liquors Of a FORT
asefSs eoa.se wsils n e'rsgan. arss wen
sued for the 6sset n Facen1a. swors he hi
sGa by Ess seesEs u Ss,sg aas s-u1. Laser
be iAsa pe1 AIS sal1 aonsi.
Ea.ph Asgsa-1. ss;&aer cs ma ,cge5e -
sigae8 sssgas s1as a.ee Is sieriS qls ra,s 3usg~i
q e1ellc RorSS, Rhs sssla-v fsyr ss,, ,cs;-
slsa vas Sxes al s2.9eg vea-. Mr. Mso-
eEs4I suggested thar eRs Of ass r7sQ.l,.,g-s Of
sAs board ecsllt easily 30 sle sal,. xssrls ~
g@ss-es by 5 CLERK. ana TINS save ne esev
Sl.lAN. Wsss}fts making rs a,ssi;,s, public.
sas board has ulssis ssse ASSISTANT s,.sr;s. y.
W. Chapman. clerS- The CIV eea1cs. vii
pass sstal1 a2ss new arnell zgrse,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

CESrssEEs. June ee4-FSreciaL The
eSsv coGHe1g hsa1 long <essoon last even
I1g and Grc 3 Large amount Of business
the 1eos1 LIZ parraar Of whreh Was the Or
Ge-Frg OF number Of Streets 90 De graded
This VIII grove good thing tor the city,
- we'll - s1r1zSh snplovEsns 90 E11-
ee< Ok -sG
An eccentric old gentleman eE tie nxE.s
Of r & Rhodes, Is likely TO get himself
INFO sroGhls sArc1ga propensity TO play
sco vraesle2l Jokes lie Was n CAREER
sAap Thursday zftsraeeE gsrring saave,i.
scss offered shs eareer s. gold GUN N
payment. The saresr hid no change. and
3 book a.es2s who haPgsnsss 10 be IN the
sh0c czereG 60 make the change fer
Rhodes who sccsrses3 WaI1a the agent
Was getting the ehxngs ready. Rhodes got
nickel from the ha-eer. and when -ae
book agent handed him the change he
dropped the nickel IN his hand aassas1i Of
the S. gold eel7,. xn3 sGa-rs,i ssr the door.
The agent called 10 him, bot ae refused 60
eav any szzea11gn 10 elEL Eas bares-
-Asocghs sse ED -szn was pask1ag,
and wes1l3 soon rsEzrc with shs ucnsT,
eGs he failed 60 do 80. Last ragsz zAs
book agent called On Rhodes ~ gee his
rae-ev. azs5 Was E4vfsa3 IN sr6 rsglassGesl
20 remain EslE1se while Rhodes srenpes
cat. Es waseG sec-s siEze. hfr1 the cid
n.a1 did acz rs11rr. He then want before
magistrate AMI made cerEE ial1E- Up
90 the present time Rhodes kas not heen
t1J1nd. and the belief Is sAss be has lefs
sAe ef1v. Rhodes Is known az Lave had
considerable SIN Of asonsg ahouz bin.
having fs2s1 drawn his penxa1c allowance.
HIS relatives had him examined s short
sSras since for I2saa1Ev eEa be WIS lis
charged. shsezgA nearly every one hsre se-
Bsves lin, 30 be unbalanced mentally
Inc nrs LaGiSss Of sAix efsy have de-
ssrnlss,5 70 eslsssrazs zas coming Fourth
OF July IN grand s5yie. The CITY council
last evening granted them ths Use az the
city park OK that Day
The German Ee-ave-eia Is also rrsra--
Sng ssr s elaboration On sAe Ees-rse.. AMI
viii be assisted by Turner's from Seassia.
rsccz.s xcs3 Portland rAsF ara Rrspar>
u s1 elaborate programme.
\ large ire sizr-1 sell grrssres hF the
eSav ccere4 hss arrived Il vii be
placed IN tower 10 De srscss,5 u ss,s ei1T
paz&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

uhea Seek-Wszrfag Ma Cant VITA
In Fs&fEkes He Is willing Sc Eszfre.

r,A- rs---s. u ~.la. ,-.s,,s,.s - 80, C-,-,-s
-. - -. - :. - -
1@~~S sSs.sEs~aEs ao'aA-aS 115S1TI 1as1
S-tEgEsa. VILE the aSs az every Asy
>esazcr EEgals always came ont II new
GsAs SrSr. q rrestv r-sv sa--soas Ard q
ySvscsers -e,s nseSsSe. Al ssss $50 hs<
$500 49, x,x ~. -. -, e,5se,-Tf -,,',sr
-, -, -, 60. - - - - :.
es~Ra~s s-3< s-S1&<S1 sSa1s 1s saa III sES
S~1Aas CHAM Ter EhlS AID oesE AIS regE1A1r
annual Gus s0Ea- he was as rsg9h2r II
making up anew On the fss og Nav a. the
hands oil the cid Senate clock. NeE he
- - = = - -.
80 49," -. X : - SseH lsEe~ -
ls s-sa@As *11AsA1 70 40 aAAs Fessls1sr yssssr-
Gss s@ * sns rSs1a- roSIs1Aas Soars.scs
Recognized EAs STATESMAN Ee wore s a2s
wllNs-wsss h25. = faded yslaav ore rccaa
ard checked trousers VIII aSssle Mills ON
-. er,,sss ne x,,r n,rss,s hs-,s.1s -,
- 49, =, -
49, 800 S~'~<.s -4-~- = 49, ss = ~ go
-eSA - 80 ~ - aS@ 80 sEN -s
- aAAA sVAl.1<ss ~ EsEsE1s1 N1t2 1s1s2
go = - @@S - - -. IS So
N''o &sSE sc'a-~ ne. kAsg 2xss 3Gras1 re
go - az cSl1aEs- 1ass 1asallaa's - say.
a ~ - 80 asS1s 3 - a.1e 111a " . W.
sAAS - EAA~s "a " 1sA1l1'ss92 All 10
A2aSSF 5 ssc sa21as s'A s1S seeEs
~ slssssa gu slss1iS'sr -. &c assa
r1l IL 1Aee SSl1&1SS LIE Sstl1kS Ike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

G. A. Whine. the Greasss1 sang wrirsr
Vow EIVfng.

e. L. Wilma Ii the author ct the
most pcp1lar senlnensaI songs OF
the prasens dav- He WIS born
al Eau1E9n. Mass. His PARENTS were
poor farmers. The love OF ulIsic seemed
born In hlnI, for, when bur Z! ysars olsi. he
vas seized win . dsssirs ca possess titsiIle
Ills father being sas poor I'D buy enc be
11aa.s himself fiddle Gun OF eigaE,-hux.
lie Used I'D tsftss the hamelv instrument
WIKI him &c the cernield ami would work
Ike MAJOR "a i1lsh ilosIng MS row before
the others thar ne mlgaE spend few
moments playing
u was during has hovfiosd that the priTl--
cipal themes AMI meln,iles OF many of his
mesS POPULAR songs easne "a MN anti from
Tins source he stilI eontlnfIes 81 draw
Farming dlu aoE please the bow. anu
wfssn ID years OF age lie acrautasf an
opporr1nity offered t. Leave the fiirfn. Ea.
hsi9 MAIDS tina acglfalnEstlGe Of Il dancing
MASTER utIIlef e arSelav, tor whom he lst.,f
20 BGtt4e.. When the naval acesttiefrtsr az
Annapolis was brought 10 Nawunrt. hs
oranetisd OUT rs q dancing. master Tntu.
Sif1s pessod ass had written a number of
songs wolcit had not been utIhiisile,f Esp
assG ae1eDieet no eungerta of 1Rv kind ami
Knew nothing sssuiIE music rileoraficaIIv.
II go. Ntijte Yachting IN Long ISLAND
sound VITA 8 fraenti named Smith. vino
was cierx IN tile music publishing huusa
OF Oliver 9llson il Co. Mr. White pr,l-
possu ~ fFlfn1 s music company 20 publish
music ana llS own suniSa The iie,s Was
conss0arei 8 good 0ns. and. after gttfiarsnz-
together 81 me nonsv 1ilev louist 8 stssrt
was made 40 the gnlt Of two wears tho
iirn was nearly bankrupt 81 change ~
uas'iisFds III conducting alle business Was
aissns AND lais llrfn eonlnned ~ 1--we. rms
Whlte-sSsnitih Publishing company IL nov
enc % the laTgasS music houses n mo
Eiiissl States.
Mr. whites first SUCCESS was Put Me-
IA nv Little Bed Ek Was stiggaste,l 10,
aaar ~ . religious pictslrs vniGh he saw IN
. STORE window 01a MORNINGS AMI the
uasssdss and tirst verse were written in H.
psen misflltes, The majority u. his soags
we're ssitsgss1ssi ag l1iings no saw or Aear.I,
md are aimed soie.g 10 neach tho poopis,
The song. THE Old Nome 1ie' . Whar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
sr..a.A ,.sa rae. b ars.aa,.

Ms SsSx. fssss a--gAs Casa Grade
tssrEcveea<as Cesse gstay, ef NSs Nerk -
ssoa e. rrsssaa IT'S eesislSs - he sss
had e@ssrs ~ &ssssnA2@ rs siels ~ go
SSsAste acres 81 lsaN& Sa AsaseaS "a saa
ED >essa.SsA elt3as, ard e IS ss1sSaassss sna1
sAs vsaaas 81 sAs ssass saxegyesk as u Ssas =
a. Resseas. IS Assssess SSste.gtN ssss So,
ae,etN. fe.as Ees1sss,s ~ess probably Ae sAs
reSs sessasSs - ecaas asseeS sss ard
eeasrt. @AaeA aa& sa,ssa ergselse aagf Ae -
wesSsex esAer. rAe CssS Ssr3asSs fsaprcve~
rsess Cea&raax taEsStsssA. e Assseaa.
~esee Ass e.sea szgsaesea sAree ~ SsxS
yeas, Aes 3 essSsss $ssex 81 s. eee,ssA n
case sas eesssss easssas aee sRsss~S>eal. ne
sAs'ss & sssass SETTLERS Se1 ses Ae 49,
fassss, As sA$ G'aSse3 Sssses 40 gE2s<esz
sh9ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21

Sr, Eevrs, Jens IA Dispatch fr0z. the
essx Of G@saezs&as says that great sezss-
s1sa xss caused there By the Discover
tass $500 Go IN ho1Sss had been issued
Scr the rvsa<zs-zSea Of sreas,s-v aeses IN
sssa3 eS sAe SIS setAeaa called sa-. Ia vas
Fxssas- seated that R1rilhas SID 5000, coo
sersA Of these senas ~ e. per es1s. Of
sAssr sses xsa0e and peekeseSs the zzoasv.
sa3 sAsa psses5 the remainder OF the
Aea&as In the sress@ry Co redeem the notes
FAls rs'ecs ef work has caused g-saE InSisc.
aaznar
Csrx OF Msxtcss> June 9s-rhe 4zslo-
Amsrsaaa received ss1ss-aza frezs LIS cor,
resre1Sasas AZ lie e6sy Of Gsssxsszs2la. say
SIX sAas he SECRETARY Of fs>sSga affairs
ssassd shss the raner sAoGs zarsxassen
Is false. ard thai 10 s1eh proposition as
sess nasss OF eeSssaalars1 Prssl3 s2:
Ea-kzhxs also Gerss3 i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
SEAMEN IN TROUBLE
For Brutal Assaults With Brass
Knuckles and Oars.
SAN DIEGO MAD At RIOTERS.
Enfereing the EtSas-Heer Law An Ksn-
sAs feaisenssary-The Telegraph
ers' Cenyeatiea AassarHA

Saw rrsse. June @-wsrrsn.s we're 90
6sy isszei for sll the members Of the sea-
rasn's anSaa who in3ceed the sailors O.
the coal steamer Hcanslow o'lssve the
vessel On Thursday sni who assaulted the
captain IN attempting 80 prevent him froza
sAsrrSng \ roa-ualoa crew YESTERDAY
raa-asag. Two shots were fred hv the
searnsa IN rSTSsass Of 3 boat containing the
CAPTAIN. she e1lhess striking nes< Plot
Drill ard an osEe~T az TIE vessel. C.sa-
stake Murray. who Vas On board shs
yswl which took the captain, rlEcs and swo
raa-1ase7 rasa 20 sAe ship. ws
hss n the fscs with the
eass ead of an oar ard badly II iursS. TIE
rsoss-s also assaulted EkIsngron Navhs
who rowed sAe yswl, and pounded hisa
numerically with brass knaeSiss. His
f&ce Was laid open. his ewes closed and ere
q ais teeth kaoeSs3 oGk. Captain pslIs
life WAS Threatened. and upon his return
from the pilot grounds this zaerring he
svcrs CIT the warrants There Is rnivs--
sal Indignation in the city ever the ssEa1r,
sGp3 TIE prosecution VIII be pushed.
TOPEKA, Kan. June s>-TAe eoas-c-
vsEsy over sAs sSgAs-ecar law has been
h-o2gAs 80 an issue AEsarnev-Gs7s-sl
Ives received 5 ls11er this zaeruias from
Pres1GsEs MarEIrisls, Of the ssssa psns-
seassx-y board OF directors. refusing TO
comply v5sA the law The letter Is IN ~
Spouse a. ere written By The zssorrev
general as the request oE the gev-
s-aor. demanding sAz- the hoard
os directors see that tie lax
- rsgSalv enforced President Nxrsin1als
SAYS he does aos consider shaz tie law sr-
pies 80 the penIssntlsry. Il IS probable
that she sovexae< viii s,sa-ucs the ST
sorasy-gsas-sa 40 Institute See xxr-anso
proceedings against the beard In The So
prezs cu-rr.
Sr- LoCzs, Jane 0-Aftsr The election Of
several miner officers and the transaction
az Soc2s eo1sSne business the sixth grand
esIvSssca Of shs Order Of RslIwar Tele-
g-apAsrs cf North America za6eurues; sine
6ne- Tie next meeting cf the grand
DIVISION viii be held II Cnarzana.1ga.
Tenn In lSes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-21
HUNTING rsESanENr MaSsa.
Ne raps . psaesetxe 90 shs Read
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