davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-02-13
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. Feb 12.-Ihere was light TRADING IN
wheat, which was without special change The
opening was about the same the closing OF yes
terday, ruled steady and then advanced * c again.
Tell back &C, was quiet and closed about 1c higher
than yesterday. Receipts, 26l. 00J bushels: ship
ments. 10000 bushels. Rye firm at 7sc Barley
nominal
CHICAGO Feb. 12.-wheat, cash. s4i4c
Corn-5O19c.
Pork-&9 80
Lard-$5 sag.
Ribs-S4 30.
Whisky-$l ID
The morning call., 1891-02-13
Again Laid Over.

The hearing of the application of A. w
Won Schmidt for writ of mandate to com
pei Treasurer Widber to pay him $4,000.
The purchase price OF Shag Rock, was con,
tlnued by Judge Hoge yesterday until the
18Th inst WV
The morning call., 1891-02-13
Pacific Coast wool Trade.

Bankers sight drafts 81 SO; bankers sixty
bills, 81 S6x.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
Sterling Exchange.

New YORK Exchange. l71ac for sight drafts an
271ac for telegraphc.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
New York Exchan-

Mexican Dollars.
Quoted at sl@s2c.
The morning call., 1891-02-13

Fine Silver.
Quotable at 81 Ola q ounce.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
sun AND TIDE TABLE.
saIppiyG ,NTrT,JIGENCE

4Or Ldts SJ.IPi,ntI Ii,f,4L .e,cs Fights Page.
Arrived.
The morning call., 1891-02-13

Assessments Pending.
The following is list of assessments now nendtn1.
The morning call., 1891-02-13

THURSDAY. Feb II.
& Co.
Nc stmr Costa Rica, Mcintyre Nanaimo; R Duns-
muir Il Sons.
Ship james NesmIth, Jackson. Havre; C w Nc
Near.
fields Sons.
schr Car, schmaIz, Pirate Cove; McCollum Fish
Ing and Trading CO.
The morning call., 1891-02-13


Arrived.
THURSDAY. Feb IL.
stmr Whltesboro. Gunderson. lS hours from
Cleone: 6lOU railroad ties, TO l. L White
Stmr Coos Bay, Leland, 10 hours from San Pedro;
pass and mdSe, to GoOdall. Perkins a Co.
Stnr Gypsy Purmcr. ~ hours from Santa Cruz:
produce. to GoodaiI. Perkins x Co.
Stmr Crescent G ty, StOckheth, SO hours from
Crescent City pass and mdse, Hobbs, Wall .G Co
Stmr ventura, j ohnson, 80 hours from Grays bar
Dor; 800 NJ IT lumber, TO f Slade Lumber Co.
stnr Navarro, Anderson, IT hours from Mem
doeino: 2sl NJ It Iamber, TO Mendocino Lumber Co
Stmr Humboldt. Jessen, ~ hours from Eureka /;
pass and mdSe. to Seares & Stone.
S:mr st Paul, Erskine, 80 hours from Port Town
send pass and mdse to Getz Bros & Co
Stmr oregon, Policeman. 81 hours from Portland,
via Astoria 43 hours pass and mdse to Union Pa
cihc Railway Co.
Ship Guardian, Marden, days from Nanaimo via
fields Sons.
sehr Occidental Brandt, 2s4 days from Hum
boldt; go VI II lumber TO Mckay q Co.
Sehr Rebecca, christensen, SO hours from Hum
6oldt 22l NJ ft lumber. to Cnas Nelson.
: Schr Mary Buhne. Moiie, 8 days from Humboldts
$50 NJ II lumber, to Chas Nelson.
The morning call., 1891-02-13
BOARD SALES.

NOTE of mines not listed OIL
Board fail delinquent in ONCE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
Ynnnr New.naner Men.

New YosK, Aug. 17.-iSpeciaL George
Jones had been for some time the oldest
man az all prominent in the newspaper
business in New York. At present the
most conspicuous feature of the paper
world IS the youth of the leading lights.
Two veterans Enger. David Stone. of the
Journal of Commerce, and Charles A. Dana.
Both are enthusiastic horticulturisis. Mr..
Stone had the finest private garden IN
BROOKLYN, and Dana one of the finest in
America. on pretty island in Long Island
sound, where almost every variety OF tree
or flower known 10 botany grows, with
never an office cat TO claw their bark. The
veteran editor of the Sun boards the train
every morning At Glen Cove. a stoutiy
built bat lively old gentleman with long
gray beard and invarlaole glasses. When
he enters the train the newsboy serves him
first copy Of the Sun. and he reads every
page with utmost care. When he reads he
requires two pairs of glasses. and occas-
Onallv uses a little mlCT oScope on nne
type besides. He dresses neatly. but there
is lust a suggestion OF Or, Greeley" his
one time editor, IN the careless fit Of MS
clothes. II is not SO easy 20 euumerate The
young newspaper men Joe Pulitzer is
still in middle life. and Ballard Smith. the
editor Of the N0rii, Is under 10. Colonel
Ceckeriil, the brilliant editor of the Adver-
tsssr and the Worlds greatest light IN days
past, is in the prime Of life. 9. ". Turner,
The energetic Recorder man. IS under 20.
and IS editor and managing editor. Messrs.
Keller and Lyman are 81 and - respect
lively. Arthur Brisbane, of the Eueaing
sun. is one OF the Youngest men in New.
York. though l don't know his precise
wears Foster Coates. the managing ed
ttor OF the Mail and Express, is 4 handsome
man 81 81. Richard Barton. the city ed
itor Of the Fdg,e-Snd that Is the most I'M
p0rtaut place on the paper-ls -. The city
editor Of the W0rld doesn't look over
"A The virtual editor Of the Herald. who
Is repCted 10 enjoy an income 81 $3.50
week Is alluded TO as young Rleek, being
In fact 50 years old. Paul Dana and Ches-
ter Lord Dana's lieutenants on the Sun,
are about 81 and 20. Martyr" Hennesy. OF
the NeaCs, LOOKS too Young 70 be such
hardened criminal. Irving Bachelor and
James W. Johnson. the leading syndicate
men, are close neigh oors Of 50. Allan For
man. OF the J0urHciis'. couldn't he as
Young as he looks I re we're born since
the VA. Richard Harding Davis OF EGr-
per'S " cektv, IS - also. That seems TO be
the golden age IN Journalism. I suppose
young men drift 20 the front i, DewSnane-
work because of the tremendous rbvsirai
energy required 10 keep the great machines
moving. Older men are more valusble in
an advisory than an executive capacity.
There are plenty OF veterans among the
editorial writers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

throp is devoted to Bar Harbor. having
passed many summers here She is in
mourning at present, and doesn't go out.
but her friends lind her in a most delight
ful ground floor suite, filed with books,
pictures and dainty china.
One OF the Kodak girls is Miss Tumure.
OF New York. The young lady is an ac-
compiished photographer, and spends
most OF her time in long rambses and
drives, swapping of the beauties of sea
and sky. She is Q tall, stately brunette.
with olive skin. and hair and eyes tha.
tone IN maryelous!y well with her COM
plexion. Mrs. and Miss Tumure are
being IN mourning for beautiful daughter
and sister
no men who were seen together a great
deal. and who collaborate on entertain
fnent. are Senator'S Lispenard Stewart and
MayToyeni Bay. Senator Stewart. being
iair-haired and wearing blonde Henri
VS. beard, contrasts well with the dark.
handsome Iurk--a stunning pair, their
lady admirers cali them.
One OF the most magnificent homes here
IS "M.zzentop," the villa OF Mrs w. VI.
Hunt. the widow of the late Boston artist
Miss Mabel Hunt. vivacious brunette. -
one OF the most attractive young ladies Of
this resort. She IS an accomplished must
clan and really an exquisite violinist. So
sensitive Ameiie Riyes that the latter
made poem on her performance. Miss
Hunt drives smart little dog cart. / sas
her the other day; picture in her pink
gown and white sailor, holding the reins
over white horse.
The "Barnacles" is another beautiful
cottage. presided over by the much adj
mired Mrs. Thomas Morrell The lady is
beautiful and gracious matron, dignilied
and Queenly of bearing Her son Mr.
Robert Morrell, is famous amateur actor,
and the ''Barnaeles" is noted for the de-
iightfui theatricais given there.
The homes of Mrs. Burton Harrison,
"Sea Urchins," and of Mr.. Reginald
de Koven. of Chicago, are among the
most picturesque. Mrs. Harrison enter
tains royalty.
Newport. is fast driving out hotel
life. / heard the same complaint
al Narragansett. People of wealth are
no longer content with the compare
lively few Injuries obtainakle even at
the best hotels, and so at all the fashion,
alb resorts the tendency is toward the ex-
ciusiveness of cottage life, rather than the
publicity of hotel life. The best cottages
here rent as high as $4,000 for the season.
People OF moderate circumstances might
rent one for a quarter of an hour. How
ever. there are cheaper dwellings, some as
low as 81, 900 and 5000 for the season.
There are, moreover, boarding-houses and
lodgings innumerable. Anyone can ind
a place at Bar Harbor.
The most favorite pastime here. as indeed
the world over, can be found along a ro-
mantle quarter known by the unromantic
name of the Tow Path" This pastime is
called by various names, but always pos
sesses the same features. At Long Branch
1t Is known as ''canoodling;" at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

decorated with many gay ribbons. which
oangle on the ground. A bend Of music
strikes up jolly tune. People seize the
ribbons and dance about the balloon until
II Is filled, when ii is allowed ~ soar.
Then refreshments are served and The
balloon party winds up with dance.
Then there is the birch bark party, where
the table is covered with silvery bark and
the yiands are served on birch bark distes.
VI course these are carried home as souve-
Mrs of the affair.
The kibo Valley Club house is TO the
fashionables of Bar Harbor what the Ca
slno is 10 Newport. The club house is n
curious tumble Of gray and red stone. 1t
Is all arches and curves. and is quite a
pretty and artistic piece of architecture
against the background of the hills.
There Is charming little theater with
oo1es and restaurant in the club house.
lie grounds include baseball field, tennis
courts and race track. Here driving and
Moral parades, Athletic sports. balls, din
ners and private theatricals hold full
sway. Here may te seen the 0gdens,
Gunreys, Livingstones. Polnerovs. Scots,
soneses and ali the other swells. The
Aioo club dances are famous. Two balls
T gwen weekly. The bellies are there in
'aa ioFce. Ii is difficult TO choose the
rsaiag iavorite. Misses Pell. P0meroy
lsa' Jones, nlghman. Scott are all hand
son'e and graceful girls.
INV O ihe married beauties is Mrs. Bar
aet' VINO entegsains lavishly this season.
basaey, who was Miss Pike. of Gin
.'-hat', and 8. one time Henry Stanlev's
1a'acee, y an imposing Titan blonde Mrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

apr.esrance but also It's cost Is such 10 pre-
vent il from becoming very common. BY
a skilfui and pretty process manufacturers
have made the Dresden china 70 exactly
correspond IN color 70 certain shades Of
silk. or perhaps the silk was dyed TO match
the china. Bat az al events as one goes
in the shops and looks over the collection
OF parasols that are displayed for sale, one
notices that each one Is = symphony IN
some particular shade.
At 5 certain New YORK store which
makes q specially Of umbrellas and the
ike. and which boasts q the largest stock
Of them II this country. there was noticed
thai outside Of the usual stock OF natural
wood and silver handled articles. n every
case the color Of the p2raSol handle core
spondei 20 the pa-asol itself. There sAs
the iorellest elecT-lc-olGe paraSol, win
deep border OF elecgric-blue and gold en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

The fayorite form for little French bon
nets rejoice. in the name of capote-galette-
GAZETTE is term employed By the French,
which being interpreted into our language
would mean "hat as 3 pancake" Only IL
sounds pretty 70 say GAZETTE" The ca
pote-galette Is therefore simply fat little
c2pote. The one which seems 20 be IN
highest favor Just now is made Of large
black beads, threaded on wire The wire
il twisted around TO form little circles.
There are enough of these circles 70 en-
tirely cover the top OF the head. OF course
only the very top IS covered, because the
capote IS very Fat, end nothing
in the way OF ever 50 gentle
curve is allowed On top Of the whole thing
there Is q bunch Of natural roses, prefer
ABLY pink ones. because pink and black -
such a Freuehy combination. Tiny black
velvet strings are brought down and knot
tel loosely far below the chin.
Hairpin sets now consist Of one large
pin and eight small ones. For blondes
gho desire 70 carry out the color Of their
bair II hairpins, there comes sets Of Light
tortoise shell set with fopazes. The largo
piu has a cluster Of topaZes az its top. The
eight little ones have each topaz at tne
head. For brunette there Is beautiful
gold pin set with diamond stars And
then besides there are ever so many silver
sets inIaid with gems Of different kinds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
LoEsTZE SALAD.

Take, take Holsters and Isttuces
Atna that they senc you the fish that you
Take, fske deeeut-sized salsd bowl.
Cut into many slice
Al. OF the fsh ssss's nice-
Place in TIE oc1si with due uezsusss and order
ilea Eard-eealsd eggs you mar
Agc n Eeet array.
Al toward tie bowl. Just By way Of a border
Take from The ceIlz- o. salt proportion.
4eKs ron tie casters Goth pepper AID OIL,
VILE v.segsr, too-bui moderate portion,
Nix them together,
You need lot mind whether
fou bend them exactly Ia apple. pie o-3er,
But when 500 We stirred away,
1.x up lie whole you ulAy,
Al ut the eggs. whicn are used as border.
Take, take plenty OF seasoning:
tszspoonf1! Q. pa!slsy that's chopped il
Though, though the points viii bear reasoning;
A ihe sauce cErcIe may.
should *. the process stav
Patiently DO Il again II good order,
For II you chance 20 spoil
vinegar. eggs and o.,
stiIl TO proceed would on lunacy bo-de-
Spanish salad, Gospacho is a favorite
food Of the Anda.usian peasant. Ii is Dut
bread soaked IN OF. and water, with large
Spanish onion peeled, with fresh cucurn-
Der. Slice three tomatoes, take ont the
grain and cut up the fruit. Arrange care
fully all these materials in a shallow earth
enware pan, tier upon tier, sailing and
peppering each 10 taste, pouring in oil
plentifully and vinegar. Last of all. let
the salad lie in some cool spot for an hour
or two, then sprinkle over it two handfuls
Of bread crumbs
In Spanish peasant houses the big
wooden bowl hanging below the caves 70
keep il cool Is always ready for attack
The oil in Spain Is not TO our taste, but
the salad made as above with good Of! il
delicious. II should have sprinkling Of
red pepper. NJ. E. w. SHERWOOD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

Oak Bluff, "bluffing;" at Chautauqua.
smuggling" but al Bar Harbor il is called
rocking Out on the rocks when the
tide is low, when a big. red moon comes
swinging out from a bank of murky clouds
and sends silver wall across the bay, with
the one girl or the one man close by your
side-is there anything this side of heaven
10 equal it? Take stroll around the
sIow PATH some glorious evening and at.
tempt 10 count the happy couples engaged
in rocking" AS well try to count the
cold, white. giittering stars about YOU.
You may stumble on Jeems and Maggy or
Gwendolen and Marmaduke. Small matter
which, the same symptoms. are discern
able, one touch of nature, you know. Then
the walk home from the shore, through
one of those densley shaded paths, where
the foliage is black about you and your
foot catches in the roots OF tree. II re-
quires hand TO brush the network of
branches from your face, and an arm
about you when you stumble. Ali Bar
Harbor is famous place for lovers. How
the man in the moon must laugh till his
sides ache at the scenes on the rocks. How
his tickle. inconstant self must be moved
BY lovers oaths. | wonder if he closes
his ears when II love you" steals on the
evening air, or shuts his eyes when lips
meet. Not he, I'll wager. The man in
the moon is not going 10 let anything
escape.
There are certain cynical wretches who
make il business TO prowl along this
path by night and disturb Elysium. You
know there is always a serpent in para
disc Well. these Philistines 60 poking
about as if in search of some one. They
rush up 10 pair of blissful ones and say i:
'Ahi here you are--Ol | beg pardon ~
and then dart away staggering and gig
Cling in most unseemly fashion. Do Won
know what should be done with such
brutes? They should be forced 10 take a
course of rocking" themselves. and be-
tween you and me and the man in the
moon, / fancy they'll swallow their medi-
cine without groan and wish their
throats were mile long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
WHERE HE PUT HIS ARM.

He stood outside the gate awhile,
And said coed night. with ioyesick smile
s-CSood night" she said GOOD night, once
more
Hs unuttered. SO he'd done before:
And then, lGrsd by some subtle eaarn,
He came inside and put MS am
she wore ha; OF .aUaty shape,
TIED ID with some soft C1IlE11g cfepS,
A ,-usu- ribbon srCE2 It's peak
Sr-Avs1 down ard kissed her G-Ca pea c1ssk
IRE moon was fuss. re hour wss 4A.s
AS thsy stood there beside the gate
His love. By Cupi6's bellows fs1led,
RI.zed o.. H took hs- little hsa1
And raGttereG. s-DeaC, what = TIE harm
And then he gently pEt Hls am
she wore gown Of creamy WHITE
- SHY ina. 3 fairy uls1t
Have srs-u * Z al hour o. t2rl1t
AID sent i. 10 hs- SIS gilt
The noon reflected: "Thres's crowd,
and then POLITELY sought cloud
NH ou1arTanlIy 50 near.
Hss love wellsd st-OzE and vanished lear.
20 smiled sway heE ETst sl2-u1.
And tasn ne gently pat his ars-s-
4 little bird came round lezt day
Aut Told that twas .Est TINS say
he PC. his a-Els THIS they sto7N1
" mere IL would 90 fAs gresEsst good
-Zoss Mason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

eturris. who is an expert in canoeing and
also an accomplished swimmer, is presi-
dent Of this club. Miss Angie Tilghman
"a also an adept at managing the trail
ersst. Miss Tilghman is Quaker City
belle. slim, petite, with honey-rinted hair,
tiowef-like face and pretty ways. She af
fecss white and pale-blue gowns, with
close-einging effects, and wears white
shoes On her small feet. The young lady
is also one Of the most graceful dancers
here Senator ingalls, is famous canoe
ISL
Yachting ID also feature of the seasons
sport, though II is not carried on so briskly
as at Newport Still there are number
of handsome yachts at the Harbor. Per-
haps the finest is Mohican, the property of
Mr.. James Scott. Mr.. Scott, by the way. is
great parti. He has lots of money, good
looks, has his horses here and entertains
royaily on board his yacht, giving lunch
cons that are declared by experts TO be a
perfect dream. Mr.. Joseph Emery. a
wealthy society man from Cincinnati, has
his yacht here. Another fine yacht, Mar
fuerite, the property Of Mr.. r. S. Palmer,
here
Mss Marie Scott is one of the athletic
btlles. She is an expert tennis player and
Pends great deal of time in a canoe. Her
sostume for the latter recreation is decid-
sdly unique. 1t consists of blue gown
and coat. the latter opening over white
flannel baseball sweater" Miss Scott is
spinmp and dashing brunette.
Cricket is fad at Bar Harbor. The
young ladies are devoted TO il. The Misses
lawrence. Misses Stewart. Misses Jayne,
Mss Scott and Miss Pullman are experts.
The costumes are of gaily-striped material.
With fancy stockings and sailor hats. Pri-
uR theatricals. tableaux and balloon
psrfies are quite the rage as well. A
balloon party is quite an unique entertain
nent.. You are invited to beautiful cot
tzge and on the lawn see huge balloon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

K-Bo Valley CLUB HOUSE
barney's cottage, entertainments. turnout,
gowns and jewels, as well IS the marvellous
Devotion OF her husband, are ali themes
Tor Bar Harbor gossips.
Mrs George Place, wife OF the we'll
known New York banker, IS another
leader. She is 4 beautiful and arjstocTstic
southern woman with great musical tai
eht Her musicales ~ her cottage, Clio
vsreroit. are famous.
Mrs. Frederick Rhineiander James is
smother brilliant leader She IS dark and
IFshehy looking. genial, dashing, with
s.uhsldershie vene. She is always exquis-
M y. dressed One Of her favorite costumes
u,s season is a dainty white India silk,
sp,ashed over with seaWeed
rAfs. winthrop, sister Of J. PieTrepont
awards, IS at the Malvern. She is one of
W. manifest, most refined and charming
sohen IN the four hundred. Mrs. VIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Wears a Street Dress That
Sweeps the Pavement.
PALE GRAY STILL A FAvoRiTE.
Outing Suits Do Not Cost More Than 81
The Giddy Yachting GirI-yassar
Girls in short skirts.

NEW TosK. Arg. 1T-ISpecial Core
sPoncenee. An odd thing IS 20 be no.
tIeed II. women dresses this summer. 1t
Is sncn very odd thing that II may be
c.assed among those that would not De be-
.ieved unless actually seen For fear you
nave not already noticed it, here il Is:
Women's dresses are worn very long in
the street. OF course you know that. They
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
RAR HARBOR BEAUTY
Uow the Time Passes at the
Famous Maine Resort.
womer WHO PADDLE CANOES.
e.tssses Fast Driving Out Hoteis-Rock-
- on the Towpath-LoverS Walks
In the Moonlight.

~ HaEBos, Me-, Aug. 2o.--Fspecial
r~..,rsspondence l-Canoeing Is fayorite
~s..;,ne Al Bar Harbor. There is canoe
80 with . membership Of 800 aud a
sssu.;f,,l Clue house on the northern shore
= The island. Receptions are given
49, often In the gay season, and the
5000 ,,arades are quite feature. Many
ss asa,.s are accomplished canoeists. II was,
! a,lieye Mfs Benton Harrison who con-
ee;yea the ides and set on foot a canoe
~s,,h for ladies at this resort. Miss Marie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
ARE YOU SUFFERING

Prom back seize. Inflammation OF Ire blades.
5rlck dust deposit o. sro1s IN tie bladder, or IN
fact any arrangement OF the Kidneys or urinary
o-zszs9 Il thus afflicted DO uos loSs tine AID
waste money On worthless EnizenLs and worse
piksse-s bEt strike a. the seat Of the disease a.
0zce 5y Eg1ng the greatest OF al Known rene
ant 20 take, purely vegetable satisfaction every
Ssne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23


vegetables of which
a salad can be made
is lettuce. That let
tuce which is pana-
chez. says the AL
manack des Gour-
mands" that is when
il has streaked or
variegated leaves). IS
truly "une salade de
distinction. We pre-
fer in this country
tho fro rrfsp snff3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
REFLECTIONS ON COLLECTIONS.

SJcKELs WORTH
when with 9 auies, soothing honly
TIE psrson DOH ny sunday fancy tfrEa
7 never fail 20 open ny heart End p1rss
Aad IT'D The gsnfse deacon with . nackaA
DrMgs wogTH-
When o. the wickednezE OF al tcs vos31,
Ourselves excepted. or ideas chime.
sgEeTs szzfie upon the c2e-gT-sn
And TIP The sinking descoo vita o<EA
A Q-AETREs wcETE.
Whsn FROM tie grin, oldiashioced, fery heA
Our clergyman doth take the Ealphzxsus
charter,
Nv soul rejosces and with iocrnd heart
up tie smiling deacon With 41Aysst.
poLLARs woKTH
whs7 for the widow and he orphan SD
oar Clergyman with eioeuenee doth shyiu
drop tear and with q sigh and prayer
Itip tas deacon with q dollar bill
grTTc5's vozIE
BIZ. when toE soma unlsun1s-ed brand sf
asstnea
Our f0oliEA clergyman rrss1zes % pEate
7 20 70 sleep. ana whsc the deacon wakes ns
6-Gp humble button CT his plate
-Hsss Fork Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23

II sick hezsache = misery. what are C&-sezs
Ed-tIs Liver Pills IL theF VII pzltFRE cure III
People WHO have use1 thea speak frankly IL
Their wcFta. They are szaAl and easy % TAXA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-23
HOW TO MAKE SALAD.
Mrs. Sherwood Tells of Dishes
That Sharpen Appetite.
LOBSTER GREATEST OF ALL.
Anything That 10 Edible Can Be Mixed
Into saIad-An Art No House.
wife Can Neglect.

Copyrighted. Issl. By Mrs. E. W. Sherwood.