davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-15

NOTICE To MARINERS.
Notices to mariners, pilot charts and all nau.
teal information win be- furnished masters OF
vessels free OF charge In United States Nv
geographic Office in the Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the offlce.
LIKUr II SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
Washington, D o. Dec 7-Notice is given that
on or about Dec 10, 1891, q bell buoy, paiated
red, without number, viii DO placed Ia about IL
fathoms at low water in the entrance to Oyster
Bay and Cold Spring Hsrbor, Long Island, New
York.
Magnetic bearings, as taken from chart No
367 of the U s Coast and Geodotic Survey are
approximately; Cold Spring Harbor Lighthouse
SE%S; Centre Island Point, WSW5SW
The site is ct present marked by a barrel
placed by the New England Terminal Co,
BY order of the Lighthouse Board,
JAMES G GREEN. Commander. USN,
Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-15
SPOKEN
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Bark Pandora [Norl. Taraldsen, from Savan-
nah for Glasgow Dec 5. lat "a. Ion so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-15

Continued on THIRD Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
SULLIVAN IN TACOMA.
He Insists That He Didn't Kid
nap Mr.. Bailey.
CARRIAGE DRIVE EXPLAINED.
He Complains That the Captives Used
Abusive Language, and Declares Al
bertson Cannot Clear Himself.

TACOMA, Sept. I.-lspecial.l detective sulli-
van came here tonight He re-to!d his side OF
the abduction story, repeating that he was
merely assisting in serving warrant. He says
the reason why they did not drive to Albertson's
office when ali were in the carriage was because
they could not go to the Office and
catch the train for acoma. Besides,
he realized that Albertson had
influential friends it would not do to give them
an opportunity TO get out writ of habeas
corpus. Then, he says, they intended to catch
a freight train, after having missed the passen-
ger train, but the former did not stop at the
point where they met il. Then they drove on to
Black River junction to take the other passenger
train.
He says Bailey certainly went OF his own ac-
cord. He denies that he threatened Bailey with
revolver or even put his hands 10
his hip pocket to intimidate him. He
charges Bailey and AlDertson with
using abusive language to Deputy Evans aud
also to him. He says he advised Evans 10 allow
Bailey to accompany them in the carriage, fear
ing that if he did not Bailey would circulate q
sensational story about Albertson being abduct-
ed. sullivan assumes to be confident that
Albertson will not be able to clear himself at
the preliminary hearing on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
DEATH OF FOUNDER OF LIBERIA.
j. III. IL. Latrobs Passes Away at Balti.
more Alter Lsefal Life.

BALTIMORE, sept IL j. H. B. Latrobe. a dis
tinguished and the Oldest member of the Ba,ti-
more bar, died today. Mr. Latrobe was presi-
dent of the National Colonization Society, and
it was through his individual efforts that
Liberia was established us "the black re public"
lJohn Hazlehurst Boneval Latrobe was born
in PhiadeI phia, May 4, 1S03 His grandfather
was a soldier in the army of the Prince of
Orange, and his father was a noted architect
and engineer OF London. In ISIS he was ap-
pointed - cadet in the United
State. military academy, but on &c
resigned before graduation. He then studied
law with Robert q. Harper, IN lS25 was adj
m.tted To the bar, and has been in active prar-
tice for over sixty Eve years. In 1873 he was en-
gagged rs rlght-ol-way agent for the Bati-
more Il Ohio Railroad Company, and
has since been engaged counsel
tor the road. He founded the Maryland in
sttute and assisted ID its reorganization in 1875
alter having been destroyed by fire
He has been Identified with the
American Colonization Society since 1924, and
Tor many years has been It's president
lie prepared the first map OF Liberia
and united with General Harper, who
named the territory Liberia, IN giving
places are now known. He originated ana de-
voted himself T. the interests OF the
colony OF Maryland, in Liberia, founded
by the MarylRnd State Colonization Society at
contributed $275001, and which continued hinder
acharter, ordinance and instructions PREPARED by
M A+aNiDats III niue pellEHt ana
government OF coloTed people Tor more than
twenty years, until il united itself to the elder
government OF Liberia proper. Ii was his con
spICuous agency that led 10 his election on tnc
death OF Mr.. Clay, 10 be president OF
the national society in Ie5i. He
was also, mp 70 the time az
ms death, the president OF the Maryland HIS
toSical Society. He was Invited by the
king OF Belgium 10 be presea, ~
his guest at The first meeting at
the Association Tor the Exploration of Africa.
aud ~ was the president oi It's American branch
IL ls43 he WAS appointed member o; the board
Of visitors II West Point. and WAS caose!,
president OF the board. Mr.. Iafrole j. the
author OF various papers that he has
read before the Maryland Historical
society. and also OF a number Of works on
various topics, several biographies, poems.
children too&Sa I'd four novelties
tie was the luyeutor OF the .I4tryhe
stove, called sometimes the "Raltimore
heater" cor the "Va-or heater OF
which IN ISIS there Were 1900 in u>e IN Ba,tl-
more slouc. ana since has come into general usa
Ia the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Jim Hill and Van Horne to Hold
Conference at Vancouver.
THE STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Thirteen BOY Burglars I'm jail ut VAN
souvsr-stabbing ARRAY 1t spokane
Fire at Jarman Prairie.

FAIsHAvgH, Sept n-fspecisL president
Hill, of the Great Northern, talked Tor nearly an
hour last night 20 q large number OF the leading
citizens of the city at Hotel Eairhsven, who,
under the auspices of the CHAMBER OF Com
Ynsree rendered him an informal reception and
entertained him at the Cascade Club Refer
ring 20 the region directly tributary to Fair
haven, Mr.. Hill said:
I think q man would be safe in saying that
there L. no place in the United States where
more 10 store the earth, both on
its surface and under fits surface, with the
natural elements OF wealth than has
been done right here in Whascom and Skagit
counties never have seen so much natural
wealth. / was almost saying, and / might as
well say, have never seen more natural wealth
wasted; more natural advantages overlooked. /
believe 10 might be shown that you could have
here the largest coal-shipping port on the Pacific
ocean. know something about coal, and from
what have seen the best coal in Washington Ia
in the north end.
Continuing. Mr.. Hill said:
our road, when il il built, win be the means
of Transportation for al the people OF the Sound,
and IL is as important for them as Tor us that we
should be able to transport their products
proftably to ourselves aud at price that they
can proftably furnish these products.
The railway Is built 10 carry your tonnage.
The more tons we have 70 carry the lower we
will be able 10 carry 10 tor you. have no
doubt as 70 the ultimate outcome. ! have no
doubt as 70 the ultimate furnishing of an
abundant tonnage for all the transportation we
can give, but want TO sec II come from and
through the hands OF these who came here in
the first instance 10 open up the country. |
want to see them realize the benefits thai their
own individual enterprise entities them to.
The speech was listened to with the closest
attention and IL has been the chief topic of talk
today Mr. Hill went 10 Vancouver this after
noon to meet sir George Stephen and President
Van Horne, OF the Canadian Pacific. He vii
return here tomorrow and then go south to
Seattle.
sUNAs Sept. u.-fspecial. President J. J.
Hill, of the Great Northern, passed through here
by special train at 4 O'Clock this afternoon en-
route to Vancouver. He stated he would return
tonight.
telegram received here this afternoon says
that W. c. Van Horne, president Of the Canadian
Pacific railway, and party will pass here the
way to Whatcom, 10 meet j. J. Hin, president of
the Great Northern, tomorrow noon. Todays
Vancouver Negs -AdUertiser gives the personnel
OF the party as follows: Lord Elphinstone, of
Scotland; Lord Mount Stephen, a stakeholder
in the Canadian Pacific and Great Northern rail-
ways; Mr.. Stephen, his brother, and J. w. SterI-
ing, Of New York. The party has been inspect
ing the Canadian Pacific railroad between Mon
teal and Vancouver, travelling only by daylight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Tho Skarit Dat Cron.

La CoSSER, sept 1o.-Tspecisl l-Threshing Is
sufficiently advanced now 10 indicate that the
crop Of oats Will be up TO the average though
not ss heavy as last year. Last year many tracts
produced from 10 to us bushels of oats per
acre. The best reported thi. year is ninety
eight, but some of the heaviest grain is not yet
threshsd. The average production for the
swiuomish aud SaTnsh fats, SkagIt delta and
beaver marsh viii be ninety bushels Der acre.
The Samish cropis little short, because il was
not within the scope Of a rain that fell when
most needed. Cutting has not yet begun in
Olympia marsh, but the crop is much lighter
than last year. Work on the big ditch is pro-
crossing very rapidly, and spring work can be-
gin much earlier next year. The new grain has
already begun 70 move. Steamer Perry took out
q cargo last night for Seattle
superintendent Shields has decided TO hold
the county teachers institute at Anacortes, be-
ginning september . and continuing through
the week.
District Lodge. !. o. G. T., for skagit, snoho-
mish and Island counties, will be held in La
Conner next week
ne ne" schoolhouss is completed and school
VIII open about October /. The building is a
hue one, and presents splendid view from all
sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
SPOKANE srABBING AFFRAY.
Mary Doe Tries TO lSnife Her Lover and
Is Injured in Turn.

SPOKANE, sept. il.-lSpeciaLl-A cutting AZ
fray occurred In the Tull block this morning
between and o'clock, in which man aud a
woman participated. The man who did the
cutting IS booked at the police station as Bob
Gilbert. lie is also known as Bob Shsnlou. He
Is gambler. ard has been in the city for some
time 1t seems that the woman, who l. known
to the police as Mary Doe, followed Gilbert to
his room. and attempted to stab him with "A
small Knife which she carried with her. In the
ARRAY which followed Gilbert received
several injuries about the face aud
body, none Of which are dangerous.
The woman's injuries, which consist of
= serious cut in the thigh, were made by Gilbert
IN attempting to gain possession of the knife.
The police were called, but the woman refused
g. appear against her assai.aut ami objected To
his arrest The officers reported the matter at
the police headquarters Rnd Chief Mertz Swors
cat warrant for Gilbert lie WAS arrested and
released upon a bond Of SIS for his appaarapcs
this afternoon. When the case was ca led In
the municipal court charging them with dis
orderly conduct, neither appeared t. answer In
the charge aud the bond Of SO was forfeited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

Office. Mr.. Schofeld says the through bonded
tonnage to and from the sound over the Ca
madam Pacific Is several thousand tons per
month. and is steadily increasing
Mr.. C. B. Fox, of Taeoms, Chinese inspector,
has been here for the past two weeks looking
after Chinese matters. A report bad been circu-
lated that a camp of Cinnamon was located near
Mount Baker, which proved to be false 1t came
through one Montgomery, who had procured
the appointment OF deputy United States mar
shal. and who offered 10 lead the officers to the
camp. Deputy United states Marshal Fl. A.
Bigslou came here with two men, but Mont
gomery did not appear, and has not been heard
of since his appointment. NJ Fox left for Ia
coma on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Kentucky Colonel Wounded.

NEW WESTMINSTER, 3. C., Sept l1.-[Special.l
r. Thomas, Kentucky colonel, who fought
for the South during the late unpleasantncss.
while wandering about the courthouse today,
fell over the banniste.s from one story to the
next below and was badly injured. His head
was split three and half inches from the
center back and the skull injured, his right
shoulder blade is shattered and his left leg
broken close to the ankle. Altogether his in
1uries are very serious. He was drunk at the
time. He says X. Thomas is not his name, but is
the only one people in this country ever knew
hv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
To Survey for Hawaiian Cable.

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept u.-[Special.l 1.-The
United States steamer AIbatross, which has
been investigating the waters of the Sound and
Straits OF Fuca, for the past two weeks LETT this
morning for san Francisco, under orders to be-
gin the work of surveying the route for the pro-
posed cable between san Francisco and Homo
lulu 81 once. TIE work of the survey will oc-
cupy three or four months at least, as soundings
must be made at frequent points all along the
route. Charles Townsend, one of the scientists
attached to the steamer, left overland this even
ing, and viii meet the vessel at San francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
VANCOUVER BOY BURGLARS.
Thirteen Youthful offenders Occupying
Cells In the CITY Jail.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Sept blob Stevenson. a
IS-year-old boy. was arrested last night Tor bur
glarizing the premises of Mclean & Fobart, wine
and liquor merchants, on Hastings street. This
Is the third time this one cellar has been en-
tered. and steel trap had been set to catch the
Intruder When be was taken To the police sta
ton he confessed 70 having stolen number of
bottles OF beer, and gave the police the names OF
number of other boys who had aided him in
carrying away the liquor and also IN consuming
t. BY noon today there were thirteen OF them
I'm cells. and the police after two or three
more Of them. All will answer 10 the charge of
burglary in the police court tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In the Canadian commons Patterson of Brant.
moved au amendment IN favor Of a reduction Of
SUGAR duties from eight-teuJhs OF cent per
pound 10 hve-tcutts OF a cent per pound on n
division the amendment was defeated, the gov
eminent majority being iwenty-iour
SUIT las been bsEUu st ChIcsgo against win.
lam &. Se!Pp, ex-couuty treasurer. ANA his
bontsueu To recover $4,000 interest which. il IS
alleged. seiP2 received on moneys of the county
during his term Of office, ana which he did not
account for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Closing Day OF the Annual Meeting
ElectIon Of Of1cers and Members.

TACOMA, Sept u.-[special. 1.-The state Press
Association decided to hold It's next meeting at
Spokane, and elected the following officers:
President, Orno Strong, of Tacoma; vice pres-
dents, c. 81. Barton, of Olympia, and
+. c. Warner, of Colfax; secretary
and treasurer, o. NJ. Moore, OF Hoquiam;
assistant secretary, Marion ID. Egbert, of South
Bend executive committee, Frank II. Owen,
c. NJ. Holton. T. Daniels, Alfred Holman and
{. ii. Packard; historian, E. N. Fuller, of Ia
coma; orator, J. r. Buxton, OF Winlock;
poet, MrA Louise Wall, of Aberdeen;
delegates to the National Editorial Association !:
Ersstus Brainerd, Alfred Holman, Ralph Met
cali, b. NJ. Price, c. NJ. Barton, 81. ID. Egbert,
c. NJ. Holton, s. ID. Dennis, J. ii, Watson and
Z. Il. Johnson.
Delegates unable to attend the meeting of the
National association are requested to send sub
stitutes. Additional new members elected
were: Z. l. Snitor, of Hamilton Herald; B. NJ.
Price, of Olympia Capital: w. f. Rupert, of
Seattle; Grant A. Angle, Mason County Journal;
NJ. 81. Meyers, of Tacoma Y. NJ G. A. Bulletin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

WAsHtNGroS CITY, sent. 1o-secretary Noble
today rendered 3 decision in the long pending
ease Of The Oregon swamp lacd grant OF lS5o.
which has been before neStly every secretary
since that time in some shape or fo-;a. Tho
present matter Is before the department n,
certorsri, and Involves nearly $500 acrcS. The
secretary, from the sffidSy!ts presented, thinks
the decision o. the commissioner of the land
Office in ordering hearings, Is not yustihed
Entertaining such views. he reversed the com.
n1lss}ouer's decision, dismissiug the contest and
al entries aud ilinEs on the land in coutro-
Versy. and directs the commissioner = prepare
clear 1s.s OF .AndS, 50 that taey may be approved
and Iateptea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

Nevada In 1862 he went into Idaho, and three
years afterward 10 Montana For twenty five
years he has lived at Butte, and he has been
very prominent in developing mines and under
taking the smelling business there. Mr.. Noyes
has acquired a fortune. part OF which has been
invested in Seattle He is the owner Of the
Moves block on Front street
"The silver market" said he yesterday, "is
rather dull just now Silver ia between IS and
and 80, whereas il should be st Sl2o."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Troubles of a Norwegian Shin.

PoRr TOWNSEND Sept. n.-[speciaL 1.-The
Norwegian bark Haugesund, Captain Ostraadt,
was hbeled late Wednesday by the Port Blakeey
Mill Company for $500, claimed for brokerage
percentage on the cargo. A claim for $3.50 for
towing was also put in by the Puget sound Tug
boat Company, aud libel drawn but not en-
tered. Captain Ostraadt claimed there was a
misunderstanding on account of two different
charters, but paid all claims today and the YES
sci sailed for Port Pirie this evening, lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
WANT SAN FRANCISCO TRADE.
Canadian Pacifc's Japan and China
Steamers to Run to the Fay City.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Sept 1l.-(Speeial. lin an
interview published tonight President Van
Horne, OF the Central Pacific railroad, says ii is
within the range Of possibilities that the Central
Pacific railroad cempany's steamers Empress of
japan, Empress of India and Empress of China
Will run from here to San Francisco in the near
future, making trip down the coast on every
voyage TO Japan. This means that the steamers
will cut into the San Francisco steamers trade
II possible. 1t is impossible at the present time
to ascertain exactly when these trips will be
commenced, but it is thought that the next
trip of the Empress of India, which will arrive
here In October, will be made the first occasion
for q trip down to San Francisco. The head
quarters and sailing point of the steamers viii
still be at Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Leamy-Bennett Suit to Be Settled.

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. c., Sept. u.-[special. ]
This morning the case of James Leany vs..
Nelson Bennett came up before Justice Nc
Criegh in the supreme court The plaintiff
claimed $4,000 for. certain work done on the
Southern railway for defendant, who was con-
tractor for the road. The case was adjourned
till Monday, but afterwards both sides agreed
to submit the case to arbitration. J. J. Dono-
van was named arbitrator Tor Bennett and Z. CT.
Tilton, of Victoria, will be asked to act for Mr..
Leamy, and should he agree to do so the two
arbitrators will select third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
The Natural Gas Town OF Ohio

party from Findisy. O.. IS at the piller
hotel The members are Nj i. A Poe and fam
ily. Mr. Irving Maeee, NJ. David Sherick and NJ
John heCA. Flnl.sy IS the great natural gas
town OF ONO. Gss IS the fuel used in all
factories snd furnaces, ana in private houses
for aota heat and light M Heck
said yesterday. we Erst struck gas six wears
ago. but there was no srs~t exll,euacnt over II
until IA wi. drove ca my fam shout mile
and half from. town proved very successful.
he pressure Of Tie Eas Is not strong IS It used
10 bc, but the supply Is still abundant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Port Townsend News.

PoEr TOWNSEND, Sept. 11-[special. Captain
J. B. Libby has been appointed Chilean vice
consul, to act during Consul De Lions absence
The enrolment in the city schools for the frs.
week reaches 394, an increase over the cor
responding month OF last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
Custom. AFFAIR. at the nound.r,.

svSAs, sept e.-gSpecizll-The Canadian
Pacific depot 10 Huntington has bccu COM
rlc;ed AMI tasteiully paia;ei. The ssent aud
operator aud the Canadian custnms collector,
who had orhces Ia the Esi.ughAm BAY ana
British Columbia DEPOT tcmpo-aT.ly 3, are now
csiy CHARTERED 10 the new building. M J. II.
evhcdeld has supplanted AGENT ". D. AcIn-
to.a. Vac Las beS4 t.AEalsrEed % ths NaacoaNer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
A Moments Indiscretion.
Brooklyn Life

Count Spaghetti-Will-a you not-a let-a
me have one lock-a your hair?
Miss Nosense-CertaInly, Count. Cut it
yourself
Tie Count OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
poor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

MOUNT VERNON, Sept u--tspecial IA fire
at Jarman prairie this morning destroyed the
No. 2 hop house OF Frank GIlkey. The loss is
over $4,000, with s. 500 insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

E%-Ezmz--s.-.-zzzazuz.=z either sex. canet BY
oyerexertion, youthful indiscreti0ns. or the excessive
1se OF tobacco, opium or stimulAnts, which nupzSy
lead 20 Inarmity, Consumption and Insanity. PM v
In convenient form 20 carry in the vest poekd Fn0
81 package for IS. With every s. order We rstt
written guarantee to cure or refund ne
money sent ny mail to any address CircHlsr N
in plain envelope. Mention this paper. address
MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Once for U. a.
SIS Dearborn Street. CHICAGO. Ill
FOR SALE IN SEATTLE, WASH, BY
Stewart Holmes Drug Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
4 COAST PIONEER.
Mr.. John Noyrs, OF Butte. in Seattle
with His Family

Mr.. John Moves, OF Butte, is az the Rainier
hotel with his family on the way 10 California
10 spend the winter. He is one OF the Western
pioneers and well known on the Coast. In is52
he came 70 California by way OF the lstlmus,
and went into the mines in Nevada county
Seven years later. when the mining excitement
broke out IL Virginia City, ke crossed into
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12
MANHOOD RESTORED.

..sANAyIyo,. The
Wonderful spanish
Remedy, q sold with q
Written Guarantee
To cure oil Nervous Dis
eases. s1ck - Weak
Memory, Los Of Braia
Power, headache
Wakefalnes. Lost hzs.
hood, Nervousness, Lss
situde, all drzinz sna
loss Of poser Il III
GsEerative 0rgans 4
aFtbAr aaw earsnls n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-12

WANTED-AGENTs TO SELL THR PIN
TESS clCtifes lsne. the only line ever invented
that holds thu clothes without Pins; perfect sue.
cess patent recently issued; sold only by ageRts 70
"aoin the exclusive right Is given. receipt Of 90
cents We VIII send sample line BY mail; also cir
culaFs price las Sad terms TO agents secure your
territory AZ once. Address The PinlsSs Clothes
Line c., lis Hegmsn street. Worcester, AasA