davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
s z v Z N D E

Tres svaposGdoras issglesGs, gr&sdes y q
nsssy POGO $50 y dos Sdens fTGncesGs, tod9s ess
.sssy bste, est03o.
Una bonsbG -entSNuga de trece ee,stSnsetres.
Una bomb0 horizontal de treista cestfnetras
Una c0lder0 tubN10SG de 104 c0bal1os del fMsrsd
V0y'ias twbertas de cssaressta sess ce,stamctros
Tres sespentissas de cobre para czastfcador0s.
Uss calentad0r para gssGrapos.
Dirigirse 4 la fundicion de d. Roberto
Graham. calle de la Marina>~Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
AGENCIA EUROPEA
(ESTARLBCIDA BIN 1914

Desean,os abrir cuentas cen tode hsnrado
colonial que no figure todavia en- nues-
tros librOs al tener conecimlento do sus sollsltu
des, tendrelnos ell gusts de mandarles pTecOs CO.
rrientes de cualquiera mercancias europeas anne
ricanas Nuestros libros de refer IeEcias contienen
varios mills,nes de nombres y nusstras enormcs
relaciones nos ponen en- capacidad de hacer condl-
clones especales al contado con los primeros ma
nufacturercs poY mayor, de mOdo que despues de
agregar nuestra modesto ganancia, nuestros pre-
clos son amenudo mencres que los del mlsmo Ia
qricante
podem mos hacer mercancias de eualquler estl-
To- elase }recio, asf es que 81 Sc manda una PIN
ia cen las instrucciones caras y sufcientes re-
mesa en- dinero, productos para cubrir, nues-
tro conocimiento del negocio, nos fclllta colocar
la Orlen Embellishments en- las mejOres manos
remitir prontamente las mercancias..
IIacemos cajas de muestras desde 60 arrlba,
v como utlizamos nuestra larga experlencla en-
escoier las meiores mercancias para Ell mercado
adonde van, recomendamos cenfadamente a los
compradores pidan estas cajas de musstrario,
puee haciendolo asf tendran las hltimas y mas
aceptables novedades. 1aa<
Las consignaciOnes de predactos sen lnme-
data embellishments atendidas.
~ La pronta Y esmerada atenci6n los intercses
de nuestros corresponsales, juntamente con los
moderadisimos cargos sencllio honrade pro-
ceder, nos han properciOnadO pcder sostener Por
TRES GUARTO DE UN SIaLo
ara seputaci6n que estimamos en- muehs para
narmitir a ae 80 elnpaho por el NAL desempeho de
| h mas sencllla transaction. Direction:
WILLIAM WILSON & SONS
&. TALBOT COURT LONDON. j.. q.
Relarioues en- todos los Districts Manufacturers
| Sc soLICITA CORREsPONDENCtA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
Servi<.iO de Hotel

Habitaciosnes frente al Norte, ca
pacidad para dos personas-per.
w co'0 OAa'''
Idem en- la casa pequena id i'd. id.
id.-persona- oo H. "'
Idem frente Sud Nuns. IL, IL, 13,
Idem id id id s, Z, s,9y 10 id i'd. 40 i'd i'd
Idem planta PLAZA .-..-.--- i'd id 80 i'd i'd
Almuergo, comida, desayuno ser
i yicio $500 Id. ld.
NiiiOs hasta amos SO centaves LIE
4Al2 amos $1.-ED adelante ST.
NOTA-Caso que una persona qulsiera ocu-
por una habitaci6n permita ced6rsela la concu-
rrencia sera precio con vencional.
JOSE R. GONZALEZ.
"a Al,r;, da 1901 1916
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
RANOS DE CoAMO o.

Debiendo inaugurarse la temporaha Official
on l. dol sntrante Mayo, tengo Ia satisfaction
de anunciarles, que instalado un comple tobal-
neoterapico y convertida aquella bajada peno
"a, on comoda elegante galeria cubierta con
cspaoioso salon de descanso, reglra desde esa
echa la tari ia dc precios por sorvlclos, GENE
que:
!Sersjcie B0ascOterAp5cOi
Per un banjo general en- pila... -$O-z5
Por una ducha de cualquier clasc..--- 0-4o
Pnr una pulverizaci6n. .-.-.------.--. O-!0
Por una estufa- ------;:- o-4o
Por uso del aqua bebida durantc la
temporada.. ----.---------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
Il iNOVEDADES!!


En- Ell afamado estabecimien to de los Sc
hores 50 BRINO DE LUNA 7 &C., Sc acaba dc
recibir por los dltimos vapores un gran surtido
de varies artfculos del giro, entire los cuales Sc
cuentan:
Excelentes JAMeNES ASTURIANeS 7
GALLEGOS, cosa de gusto, 10 mejor que So
mpurta al pals.
Vinos tintos y blancos iamejorabtcs de Ma
varra, ValdepeiaGs y Galicia, ss'a esca6esos.
SoBaEAsADAs Y TosTADAs DE MALLoRcA.
iCHUFAS DE VALENCIA!
Conservas alimenticias. Galletitas biz
|cocbos franceses-Dulces licores haes dc
todas clases. fs
El surtido es completssinso.
Las personas de buen gusto,. les que Sc
| pan regular el paladar, tienen donde esce]er.
Los srts. SeBRINe DELgINA G.
solo inpol tan arttcuios de primera calidad
lVisitese el referdo estabecimiento, + Fortaleza,
tesanina a Canca Es uno de los primeros dc
su clase, fundados en- Ia fsla.
Sc vENDE MUY BARATq
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
<NNANS,\NN ANv\A
- "RsfssssGda El pey&ns&,' fssds . pos@&a.

El duskO Dc este antique asrsdtads esta-
ts;scimiento dsspuea. dc tsrminadas las Obras sa
j. introducidas que lis colocana la altura sue re-
.sc requ;srs 81 siglo' XIX, ofrsee servicos al
.sibliec, desds 81 dla !: dol pr6xino mes de Sc
sabre, particulnrrnents les yiajsrss dc Ia isla
4Ue visiten la Capt al,
Tiens 81 estabIs,cimiento habitaeiones frescas
\ ventiadas CON toda clase dc comodidades, 10
snsmO que &kcelcntass saloncs comedores. St
Aueno no ha emitido sacrihcios para hacer confer
.able ell dicho establecimiento dOnde 10 ssrvira
so5O precios muy ecOn6micOs.
La REFORMADAA ESPERANZA estA situads
en- esta Marina, Gale de la Princesa mum. z. VII
sitad disho establsci miente saldreis csAPla-
eidos
PRsrto- Rice, - de Agosto de 1891.
Francisco MGress.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-11
RETRATOS

Pintodos al 6leo y de LapSs, 9 restamrasj6n de
cuadros antiques, poT
D. Francisco Vilarrasa, pinter retratista pro-
fesor dc pintura. Gale de San Francisco aa-
nero 90, bajos. o
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
WEEDS A GYPSY QUEEN.
A one-Time Philadelphian Marries a
Forest Maiden.

A novel wedding took place on the
10th in Bergandines woods near Han
over, Jefferson county, Ind, where q
party OF gypsies have been camped for
several days. The groom and bride
were respectively John Lynch, at one
time prominent young merchant of
Philadelphia, and Jennie Van Sicklcn,
genuine nomad who WAS born ION
the road i'll England 10 years ago,
and who was recently chosen at Elyria,
Ohio, queen OF the band with which
she is now travelling.
The bride is tall, superbly formed
and handsome maiden, agreeable in
manners, and commands the respect
and warm friendship of her subjects,
who number 81 men and women.
Lynch is an athlete, and is about 2S
years old. He is said to have met and
fallen deeply in love with Miss Van
Sicklen two years ago on her arrival at
Philadril .hia from the old country.
He was SO enamored that he gave up
good business and followed the
gypsy maiden to Elyria, the head
quarters of large number of these
people, and joined the band to which
she attached herself, thereby renounc-
ing forever the more civilized life in
which he had been living.
The pair were handsomely attired
i'll genuine gypsy costume, and the
ceremony was performed by a Madison
clergyman, who was expressly en-.
gagged to oiliciate on the occasion. A
supper followed the ceremony, after
which dancing and other sports were
INDUCED in.
Lynch and his queen bride will
hereafter travel in handsome, canvas
covered wagon, which is elegantly
furnished inside with luxurious bed,
hidden by velvet curtains and canopy
bureau, washstand, mirror, easy chairs,
etc, which outfit was presented to
Miss Van Sicklen by her subjects at
the time she was chosen queen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
A FAMOUS MAN-oF-WAR.
The Frigate Constellation Nearly 100
Years Old, but Still in the Service.

The frigate Constellation, now al
most 100 years old, has been once more
repaired and taken to the naval acad-
emy, preparatory to her summer cruise
with the three classes of naval cadets,
says the Springfield Republican. 1t
will probably be the last cruise of the
celebrated old ship, for the new prac-
tice-vessel is building rapidly, and the
usefulness of the old one diminishes
proportionally. With the striking off
the navy list OF the gallant Constella-
ton, there will disappear ship with a
good American record.
Every youngster who has been at the
naval academy for years past knows
her history by heart, just as he knows
and loves each of her timbers and spars.
She was built in 1895, the act of Con
gress authorizing her construction
having been passed in March OF the
preceding year. Two other illustrious
ships went into the water the same
year and under the same act of Con-
gress. They were the Constitution
wOld Ironsides'') and the United
States, and both have long since disap-
peared, leaving their well-preserved SIS
ter to see nearly century of active SER
vice.
The first "business" transacted by
the Constellation was in 1898. when.
under the command of Commodore
Thomas Truxton, she engaged the
French ship EInsurgente off the island
of Nevis. The American carried forty
four guns, the enemy forty. An hour
after the first shot was fired from the
Constellation the Frenchman hauled
down her flag. Twenty-nine dead men
were found on the captive's decks, and
forty-four wounded sailors lay in her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

sud, and hr>ilcs was in hurry To-
cross ~ hr hal 4 fun, rl Scrvirc to
conduct. told Linn that it was better
To- cross at the Lords pleasure than at
nur own, and To- be easy on him told
him that thought the Lords prayer
would bc all that the occasion re.
qulrrd. lie never thought OF that.
III" would offer it, He started in and
! was SON punished ior my Joke, for
such distortion to that cherished bit
If scripture would break even the
heart uf IA icrryman. | could see him
through my half closed eyes struggle
ing with his memory and measuring
the distance to the opposite shore.
When he had wadcd around in mix
turc of chinook jargon and biblical ex
prcSsions for about ten minutes. he
became discouraged at his inability to
find suitable place to say ." amen" and
bounded over the railing into the
water and the dexterity with which he
reached the other shore far exceeded
that displayed in his rendition Of the
Lords prayer.
The next time | had occasion to
cross the river | took over the be-
lated parsons horse and turned it
over to the mcrcies oi the cruel world,
hoping that he would reach his master.
After the story got out | never had
occasion again TO cross preacher. eX-
ccpt those who could say the Lords
nrnXcr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
Wsre All Preachers -.

never saw so many preachers IN
4 far western country in all my life,
said Uncle John Taylor. as he, with
several other old-timers, were smoking
the pipe oi peace in front of the judges
hobo commissary and marriage parlors
the other afternoon, "as did when
ran ferry down at Portland in the
sixties advertised in the OreJOnidn
To- carry preachers over the ferry free
81 charge Well, finally il got so that
nearly every day "a man with white
tic aud ong.tailcd coat would come
along aud claim free passage on the
strength Of the advertisement. So one
,lny when was sitting in the shade OF
the boat. long lean, shanky son OF
ireland. uding scared looking cayuse,
came down to the beach and asked the
familiar question
o." l. this the ferry that hauls preach
cfs ffco'"
answered ln the affirmative and as
ho h.mountcd graspcd his hand
earnestly aud cnquired in what branch
of the Iufd'- vineyard he was II laborer.
ilo Wa- a Methodist. Then | sug-
gc.,"d that before We start that he Of
icr II prayer for our safety while cross
INK the n,er. lie paled and stam-
m"r"l an excuse. but pretended not
3" hear u and led the trembling crea-
turc I" the end Of the boat farthest
from thc shore aud knclt down. He
Nas unaccus,omcd 10 public praying, he
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
HIS LITTLE JOKE FAILED.
One Learned Doctor Outwitted by
Another.
London It'd Bits.

An excellent story is told of the
late Professor Rogers and DR.. r. Dale,
OF Birmingham. These two gentle
men were giving series OF lectures
in Lancashire, and at every town he
visited Doctor Dale noticed that his
colleague, who always spoke first,
made the same speech. In fact. so
often did the Professor make that
speech that the worthy doctor knew
it all by heart, and this led the latter
to think of a way of taking the wind
out of his friends sails.
On their arrival at a town in South
Lancashire doctor Dale asked doctor
Rogers to allow him to speak first, an
arrangement to which the latter
readily agreed, so doctor Dale rose
and proceeded to deliver the speech
of doctor Rogers, looking every now
and then with the corner of his eye to
see how that gentleman was taking
the practical joke.
Doctor Rogers sat calm and COM
posed and when his turn came to
speak he just as calmly rose and de-
livered, to doctor Dale's utter aston
ishment, 4 new speech.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
Told in O Line.

John l.. Wilson would like t. b,
Governor. -.
So would his namesakc, pgenc.
So would Fairweathcr.
(" would Laughton.
-. 80 dld Kinnear.
So would Hyde.
So would a score of other Republi
cans that we know of.
But John l.. Wilson will not be
Governor.
Neither will his nameSake, Eugene
Neither will Fairweather.
Neither will Laughton.
Neither will kinnear.
Neither will Hyde.
Neither will one of a score OF other
Republicans that we know Of.
The next Governor will be named
at the State Democratic Convention
CoiJdr COmmoner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
A DISTINGUISHED PARTY.
Prominent Eastern Democrats Who
May Visit Washington.

y letter from George Hazard, secre-
tary of the Democratic society of Wash
ington has been received, announcing
that preparations are being made for
the western tour for several prominent
Democrats of national reputation.
The letter is dated at Washington,
Aug. Is, and in it Mr.. Hazard says
" For the reason no doubt of the great
success of the Hon. VIM. l.. Wilson's
tour through the States of Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon, California, Utah, territory,
Colorado, and then eastward, and from
the consequent good resulting there
from to the cause of true Democracy
and good government, | have been
induced by our friends here and more
especially by the Executive committee
OF the National Association of Demo-
cratic Clubs, to undertake to arrange
the details and perfect the conditions
under which it would be undertaken
for similar trip for Senator John E.
kenna, OF West Virginia, Congressman
VIM. ID. Bynum, of Indiana; En- Con-
gresham VIM. Meade, of New Jersey
Governor Chauncey F. Buck, o. York
Pennsylvania, President of the Nation
al Association of Democratic Clubs
Lawrence Gardner, Washington, ID. c.,
Secretary of the National Association
of Democratic Clubs, and perhaps
there would be added to the party Sem
ator Chas. f. Faulkner, of West Vir-
ginia, and possibly one other distin-
guished Democratic Senator, whose
name will hereafter be supplied. If
the arrangements undertaken are car
ried out, these gentlemen will leave
this city about September ~, and will
traverse and speak in and perfect
Democratic organizations in Minneso-
Ia, North Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Utah, Colorado,
Nebraska and Iowa. The party will be
absent altogether in the country west
of the Mississippi river for at least six
weeks.
Mr.. Hazard adds that it is possible
that some change in the personnel OF
the delegation may be necessary, and
that il it should be found impossible at
the last moment for any OF the parties
to make the trip, something which he
adds is not probable, their places
would be supplied by equal representa-
tiyes and satisfactory exponents of the
cause.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

cockpit. Her hull was full OF holes
but there was still enough left of her to
make Il pretty good ship, and the next
year she sailed out OF Boston harbor as
bold as you please with the American
flag at her peak.
Truxton had hotter fight the next
year, when, in February, he tackled the
French ship In Vengeance, with fifty
four guns and j09 men, They began
the fight early in the morning, kep4,- J
up all day, and began again next ~.
ing. Just as TrlXton thought 1li had
the Frenchman at his mercy, the mair-
mast broke, and in the. confusion the
La Vengeance got away.
She disappeared SO rapidly that
TruXton's men thought she had gone
to Davy Jones locker, but she turned
up IA few weeks later at Cherbourg,
where it was learned that she had lost
lGO men in the fight, and that she had
struck her colors twice-a fact that had
escaped the observation of the Constel-
lation's crew in the smoke and confu-
sion OF the fight. The American ship
lost fourteen men. TO her command
er was given Il gold medal by Congress
for his herOism.
The next and last big fight in which
the Constellation was engaged occurred
in 1903, when, commanded by Commo-
dUre Murray, she was attacked of the
coast of Tripoli, while becalmed, by a
fleet of gunboats. 1t required pretty
good work to keep so many boats off,
but the frigate put all of her forty-four
guns into play, and contrived to fight
her way clear with flying colors. Since
then she has been razed and rebuilt
several times, cruising in all the waters
of tie globe, and visiting all ports.
She is the very last OF the famous fight
ing ships of the navy Of our ancestors,
and for this reason, if for no other, she
is pretty good ship to lave anchored
off the navy's nursery.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
An Ancient " Sell"

Not many travellers visit Carrara
where the finest of marble is constant
ly being quarried, as it has been for SO
many centuries, but, once there, much
may be found in the way OF legend and
scenery to occupy the curious mind.
Innumerable stories float about the
place, says writer in Cornhill, con
cerning the existence of hidden treas
urcs.
Gold has often been found in the
neightorhood of the town, and not
very long ago crock of gold coins was
uncarthed beneath one of the streets.
a most curious experience, however,
was that of quarryman who, in one OF
his rambles, stumbled upon an old, de-
serted quarry, within which, half-buried
in grass and brambles, lay an enormous
block OF heavy marble. On examining
it, he found Il number of letters rudely
cut, and halfhidden under a crust of
dirt. With some difficulty he managed
to spell out the words, Blessed is he
who shall turn me over"
The man at once jumped at the con-
clusion that he had stumbled upon
hidden treasure, and that his fortune
yas made He rIlsbaI homo an1 COL
lected some of his friends to aid him in
the recovery of the concealed gold.
After some very hard labor they sue
ceeded in turning the hoary giant over
Another rude inscription met their
eager eyes.
Thanks, my friends. was weary
OF reposing so long in one position"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28


''' w. ''''''''"'' ''"""
'H iI.Ft nHui.i uaan, &. o.,
''u H 20" wu' Nh. b - rr...ut
'.'..'.'"n. 'Nr O.. nU .uulv
l't i"I''"'"0. eHh h., lHu
f'.'" .''I.'.I.H- I'D liberated Hni
'" '"'n '...i.H q th, ,iuH.
''"'
lh'' .'''.' ""f- Hnl'l th, '.l
''. t'" '''.' 900 "'h 60 i' 'l"'d
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viHi,t't ma, De- lbs tir "a tt' leon
iaHufmt
th liau, ,s accompanied ,u u-
rshiiluau of ti,rsr liberated luns. rs
Nj. rsfl"ti, sul isfs, uefm,n
hHuuug bound ~hu iu,li,. v,th ihc
u.ns wli. iho lion tsrut hooks un.
sni .uia.tuenll, .t,pat,= in the
ii.rlst ~hi,h ibr hou- n,al, of their
pumping fsrnu tusiufinr dancing
and ld,ur accomplishment.
iish iatnnd. ni l,au mcat ,an.li
tutr thr dsii, ration. If Zach 81 the,
trained h.n.
Ih ntnp 80. fprmotl, an nof,
hunter boz Ahira o. ,ariur,d ~,
lipn. hr n.v e,h,lIta go ~. interior
nf that rouutp
IT, has Travelled With his huu- All
u,tt thr wttlI ani met With man,
thrilling .rrnss
Tho onl, way Ia Which iiuns can be
trusted a. perform ouisidn cage. J..
IA educating the trlies. They I~,-ses,
tul little trains. and u required manN
months ~ tatiem effort tu max,
thcsp piiile.a monsters comprehend
shat the, musi du
The liln slsi,e an thing. else. hate.
g. b, maslcrd aud " ho &. urged I,
perform dihrnlt at folsls At once
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

IT has been decided to hold the
next annual meeting of the Washing.
ton Press at Tacoma, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1lth and
18th. The fact that the great North
western Industrial Exposition would
be held there at that time and that
other attractions would be present, in
huenced this decision. An excursion
will be made down the Sound to Vic.
toria or Vancouver Saturday. The
Commercial club of Tacoma has ar.
ranged for banquet to the members
An unusually large gathering is ex.
pected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

At the conclusion Of the speech
doctor Dale said to his colleague:
&" | thought l had taken the wind
out OF your sails tonight"
Doctor Rogers replied: "Oh no;
| delivered that speech when | was
here month ago"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28
DISTURBED HONEYMOON.
Dozen PIT hers ~ leo Water Sent to
Chambe~


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

Nutnr novel sod interesting expert
ments have recenily been made un
,he take ~ Iuii,h wi,h - s'camhoat
ladlt rnuuh 81 aluminium, which
claims tn Be- iho tfs, ~ the Kind
The i,,at weighs nnly al.uut hall -
ton. ,is al,nut hall the weight ul an
ORDINARY lrist ~ the same sire II
was huiii ~ the wurls oi hessts
lsehet WEE 4 TO. 81 kufich. the
material having leeu furnished by the
Aluminium works oi ~ehaflhauson.
whsf. IL is obtained hy tu electrical
pfnrtss. ,he dynamo- h,ing driven.
not o., siram engines hut hS turbines.
whieh utilize thr water power ut the
celebrated tall. ~ the Rhine. 80 that
it. isiat ,iaims iu l." esclusitcly the
pf,sluc, oi seis. lsl'ut and power II
raffrs eight lefsnns. and with ~
,e,faleum ensiur ~ unlN twu hpfsc
isiwsr. easily mnk,s - miles an
hour Aluminium not heing subject
a. rust. the permanent color "l the
i.,at tsa beautiful dull shitc. whilst
the ,himnss. heiuR ~ polished alum
,nnu shines hlo silver The trial
tips ~ ,hs lnat wrfr 'n'inenil' sac.
cossiui. and u is anticipated that The
,.,u.,,,stinn II aluminium steamers
having ~, same capacity, and "nl,
halt ihe weight ~ the iron ones nov
u.e,l 10 Swis. lakes, has great in.
tufe itiufs ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

Nun ga pi names n"s "ii ih"
n.n.,un isi. p9p isn claims 10 h"
acted on. nes rcftihoaiss issuing at
a.. ,,i. uf usi l-t day, and no safety
,,i,n in the whole concern. h -
r,tt, ea., tu see that something 4"
htils out uf ihr common tuh y a''"'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-08-28

1,suutn ssrhansrs 81 "'s'''"
w..h,ns,on are uil - accounts oi the
AIi,,s ,t.t \ iew .'ason- more
aud ti. u,'ile animal All '"'''"' "
ttiinst a. lhr h'ifal"