davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23
MIssoURI's CONFEDERATE HOME,

MISSOURlS CONFEDERATE HOME.
teristic of a southern home in its wide,
double porch, hip roof, deck balustrade
and large, square opening to abundantly
light and ventilate the building. On
entering the visitor will pass through a
wide vestibule into a reception hall,
from which corridors run to the right
With parlor and Office the building is TO
contain thirty-one rooms. At the head
of the first stairway there will be an ele-
CANT memorial window. The inception
of the project is due to many persons,
but the chief credit for raising the
money and perfecting the details is due
to the order known as Daughters of the
Confederacy, and their building com
mittee consists of Mesdames A. q. Cas-
sidy, w. p. Howard and r. W. PARCELS.
Brooklyn has just completed beauti-
full memorial of her citizens who gave
their lives for the Union in the form of
a triumphial arch, which cost $780,
OOO Kings county furnished about 25,-
600 men to the Union cause, and about
one-third Of these either lost their lives
in the service or died soon after reach
ing home. As the population of the
county has about trebled since the war
began the obligation to erect a fitting
memorial of these men was felt to be
imperative. The city of New York soon
after the war placed in Greenwood Gem
etery magnificent granite obelisk,
with bronze figures at the base, in mem
ory Of her own dead there, and Brook
lyn placed statue Of Lincoln in Pros
pect park.
The memorial arch was strangely de-
layed, but it is completed at last, and is
to be dedicated in few days. 1t is con-
structed of gray granite, so white that
without a close examination it appears
to be marble. The bases are of dark
Quincy granite feet high and resting
on bed of concrete 8 feet deep. The
piers are feet 6 inches by As feet, the
arch is 81 feet wide and 43 feet inches
high, and the entire structure is II feet
high and so feet wide. Within each
pier is a stairway, and the public can GO
up in one and down in the other. The
summit commands a magnificent view,
as the arch stands in Prospect park, mid
way between the main entrance and the
fountain.
Standing upon the summit one can
overlook New York and Brooklyn, the
great bridge, Staten Island and New
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23
THE LITTLE LIFE.

o lost delight How chill and gray
The breath and bloom Of summer day.
In robins song there turks q moan,
The breeze takes on a sobbing tone
Since baby died.
o vanished joyi The hours thrice blessed
When closely to my bosom pressed
The flaxen head. And now the smart
OF lightened arms and weighted heart
Since baby died.
o mother Lowell To dream, to wait,
To hope, to bear. to bless my fate
Then death. OF what avail to raveI
There still remains the little grave
Since baby died.
o pure, sweet lifel Thy fragrance rare
Still fingers in the silent air.
Like voiceless prayer it lulls my pain,
And frozen grief drops down in rain
Since baby died.
Ida w. Wheeler in Ladies' Home Journal.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23

A Pomeranian linesman was tried by
court martial on the charge Of stealing
a comrades ration Of brandy. He set
up the following plea: Gentlemen, /
should really be sorry to pass for thief.
had observed that my comrades flask
was getting old and would shortly com
mence to leak. | therefore took. his
brandy in order TO keep it for him.
put his brandy on the top Of mine, but
every time wanted drink Of my own
was forced to swallow some Of his.
So you see, gentlemen, my intentions
were perfectly pure"
Notwithstanding his clever defense,
tho man WIS sentenced so eight days
solitary nement.-Rappel.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23

One of the most complete and unique
collections Of newspaper clippings ever
made perhaps was badly damaged by
fire in this city about a week ago. 1t
belonged to an invalid who for years
has cut the biographical, political and
news matter Of different daily journals,
and pasted the clippings so obtained on
sheets for fling, after the manner Of a
library card catalogue. A very rich
collection Of accidents, murders, pick
pockets, ETC., had been amassed, and
obituaries, marriages and sudden deaths
appeared by the hundred. The owner,
nothing daunted, has set about buying
old newspapers to repair as far as pos
sible the gap caused by the ire.--Phila-
delphia Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23
THE BLUE AND GRAY.
HONORS FOR EACH FROM A CON-
MON COUNTRY.

The Confederate Home Soon to BE Erected
cent Memorial Arch to BE Dedicated
in Brooklyn.
Every year the bitterness left by the
civil war grows less, and every year the
veterans of the war are more highly
honored north and south. There was
long doubt whether our division would
take the course that in Ireland did after
the treaty of Limerick. the result being
undying hostility, or follow the course
Of that in Scotland, where the heroic
achievements of both sides were thrown
into a common stock and became the
common glory of the country. Fortu-
nately we followed the Scottish prece-
dent rather than the Irish, and two re-
cent events may serve as pleasing evil
dences of it.
The first is the building of a Confed-
crate soldiers home on farm bought
for the purpose near Higginsville, Mo-,
in state which never seeded and was
the theater of furious neighborhood wars
during the entire four years. The home is
to be finished by June /, 1893; to have a
front of 81 feet and depth of 40 feet; to
be two stories in height and have high
English basement, the whole affording
accommodations for $50 persons.
The building will be placed on mass
i've stone base, with brick superstruc-
ture and slate roof, and will be finished
throughout in natural woods, heated by
steam and equipped with every conven-
fence essential to a comfortable home.
1t will be in colonial style and charac-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23

The official value Of the merchandise
imported into Santa Catharina, Brazil,
direct from foreign countries during the
year 1891 amounted to $51l,0 51, Of
which S43,94O came from the United
States, $685., 900 from Germany, $l7l $40
from Great Britain, SEQ 800 from Uru-
quay, $12, 41O from France and the rest
from other countries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23

The population Of the Australian con-
tinent numbers $780, 900, according to
the recent census New South Wales is
the most populous colony, beating Vic
toria by z, 600 inhabitants.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-23
RnooKLyN,s MEMoRIAL ARcH.

Jersey as far as the Orange mountains.
From the palisades ON the north to the
Atlantic highlands on the south, and
from Fire island ON the east to the New
Jersey heights on the west the panorama
is indeed magnificent, as the top of the
arch is 225 feet above sea level. The
panels at the base are for appropriate
designs representing the state and the
nation, the army and navy.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
ASKS FOR A RESPITE.

On Monday last, Mr.. 5. ]. Zeigler,
4 this city, filed in the clerks Office
|is application asking respite of his
reditors of one and two years.
His assets are valued at $302, 1853
khile his liabilities enumerate only
|l19,499.
There is no business man in the
Fly whose embarrassments would
|e more deeply regretted by The
(RoeREss than that of Mr.. s. j. Zeig-
kr. Laying aside the fact that it is
)ue to no fault of management or
lad business Judgment on his part,
thich would entitle him to the sym
|athy OF all men capable of contain
BIZ such sentiment, there is
mother reason why his financial
toubles should be regretted, and
bat is because of the great interest
Shich he has taken in public affairs.
During the time that Mr.. Zeigler has
cen in business in Shreveport, no
han has taken greater interest in
ublic measures. Scarcely an un-
ertaking of public nature has been
baugurateG here that he has not
kken an active part, financially and
therwise, in it. His name has near
always been enrolled among the
tockhelders of private corporations
|arted here; he has ever, contributed
berally and was energetic in his
ersonal assistance in other ways.
te is beyond a doubt one of the
lost enterprising business men in our
bwn and has done as much for her,
Such more than many who were bet
y able and reaped grerter benefits
nd The PRoeRrss does not hesitate
say that all who know MIR. Zeigler,
be is are deeply interested in his
mbarrassment and are extremely
bxious that he should secure his
spite, as in Rll probability in fact
)most beyond question he will.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
SOME PERSONALS.

We are glad to learn that Mr.: Joe
!. Busbey, is convalecing sufficiently
b enable him to set up. He has had
long siege aud been quite i'll.
Our old baseball friend, Mr.. JOS
oh Wiebert and his son Master Sci
ert, of Plaquemine, paid The Proc
Ess an appreciated call last Friday.
lr. Wiebert is a member of tina firm
A. Wiebert & Sons, one of the
krgest saw mill companies in the
tate.
Judge w. A. Hendrick, of Reisor,
aid The PRoGREss an appreciated
bll Wednesday.
DIR. Gus Hendrick and Messrs. f.
!. Nagle, G. NJ. Mckee and j. +.
jndrews, of Keithville, stopped in
br few moments Wednesday to
peak some kind words of cheer to
|HR PRoGREss. Woods of encourage
bent from such a source are always
pprciated.
We are glad to welcome the family
( our friend Mr.. /. j. Rudy, who
ave come to make their home
mong us.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
HAPPY HOUSEHOLDS.

Our friend, Mr.. J. A Stephenson
is happy. He knows he is happy
and no one can convice him to the
contrary. He wears smile that can
be seen for a block. He steps big,
wears an important air and talks in
a 10 'ty manner. Reason-He is the dad
of girl baby and there's JOY at
Another friend, Mr.. James w.
Turner, has been father so often
that he is used to that appellstion,
but until about week ago he never
realized that it was to the parental
ancestor of girl. He is quite will
ling, however, to become used to it
and is good humored over the pros
poets.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
HE CLOTHING EMPORIUM
Jordan & Booths

Elothing Establishment is the place
j buy when you need
Dressy Suit,
neat. durable underwear at re-
|uced prices.
Jordan & Booth are doing the
|usiners of Shreveport in the ready
! ade clothing line, as we'll as In all
asses Of gents and boys
Furnishing Goods.
This is because they handle only
he latest styles and sell them at
rices that
All Can Afford
\ buy at.
They have also a complete line OF
ents' hosiery, hats and shoes, while
heir
Make Of Shirts
the pride of the town, its merits
aving been fully tested and recon-
kended by many well known judges.
A full assortment of necties is now
h sale. and with the full list OF col
hrs and cuffs always appear
Ornate and Tasty
hen worn by the beaux of our city.
Besides these they have a good
npply of walking canes, umbrellas
nd valices, and all such outfits OF
hat kind.
When you would be clothed don't
prget to call on
Jordan & Booth.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Special Premium List.

The following Special Premiums have
been offered since Premium List was is
sued by Louisiana State Fair and Shreve-
port ExposItion:
CLASS "a.
Ardis & Co., Wholesale Groeers and
Cotton Factors, Shreveport, La.
No. 1872. For best bale of long staple
cotton. not less than II inches, to be
governed by rules OF Cotton Depart
ment, $3.50.
No. 1873. For best loaf of bread made
from Ardis < Co.'S celebrated brand oe
silk Flour, one barrel Silk Flour.
VIM. Kelly, Gold and Silversmith,
522 Market ST., Shreveport, La.
No. 1874. For the best display by one ex-
hibitor in Art Department, one hand
some Gold Medal.
Mrs. T.. Schuler, Keachi, La.
No. 1875. For the best pen of any one
breed of chickens. raised by amateur
fanciers only, pen to consist of one
male and three females, one pair Of
Brown or White Leghorns.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
ALWAYS IN LINE.
Is Never OutdOne.

Ben Holman is q thorough mer-
chant, and understands the dry
goods trade. He knows how to So
lect stock, and to inventory a sea
son. Consequently, when the cotton
was known to be short, and
Times Got Hard,
he was found to be on deck with an
assortment of goods just suited to
the demands Of the trade, at prices
that
All Could Stand.
Ben Holman is identified with the
people of this country, and no man is
considered more reliable.
Therefore, when he advertises that
he viii sell goods at
Vastly Reduced Rates,
all know that he means it. AS an
evidence Of what he is really doing,
and for the purpose only of showing
What Bargains
be is offering for the next week, the
following will be found, among a
multitude of other things, which
would. require too much space to
snumerate:
20 pieces whip cord dress goods, in
all shades, 27tc; regular price 45c.
90 pieces GA plain and fancy dress
goods, 16ac; regular price 25c.
Thompson's glove-fitting corsets, Is
per cent off from regular prices.
200 ladies' Jersey ribbed vests,
17kc; regular price 35c.
Boys suits, ages 4 to Ia years, from
SLIPS to s.; reduced fully rs per
cent.
These extremely low prices will not
be kept up long, but for
Fair Week Only,
and all would benefit themselves by
taking advantage of them while they
have the opportunity.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Cotton Market.
Provisions.


Provisions.
Bacon-Firm 916@9%.
Dry Salt Meats-S%@6%.
Breakfast Bacon-1l1zc by the box.
Hams-1lc.
Lard-61@91lc.
Breadstuffs.
Flour-Steady; family, 1886: extra
fancy, s4OO; patents, $3.50; sacks lOc er
bbl. less.
Cornmeal-steady, s2.65; sacks SC per
Coffee and Tea.
1siEc; better, 1870.
-oa-tair. 40c; good, 5O@6Oc; fine. 75@
o5c; finest, slG125 per Id. by chest.
Sugar and Molasses.
Sugar-Easy; yellow & clarified, 4s<c:
white clarified, none; granulated, SIC.
Molasses-Common, 20c; prime open
Kettle, none; choice rebOiled, SIC.
Esculents.
Onions-s3.OO per bbl.
Beans-Navy, 511c per lb.
Potatoes-Eating, S5c per bu.
Bagging and Ties.
Bagging-2 lbs, re; ~ lbs, 6slc.
Twine-For baling purposes, 10 per
Iron Ties-S1.25
Grain and Feedstuffs.
Corn-'t :dy; white, seed none; mixed.
Sacked, 56c per bu.
Hay-Timothy, s16.50; prairie, 5000
ll.00.
Oats-Firm; Texas, SIC; Western,
none.
Rve-s1O0.
Barley-S100.
Bran-9oc.
Ground Mixed Feed-S1. 40 per 100 lbs.
Chopped Corn-S1.25 per 100 lbs.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples-s3.75@4.25 per Dbl.
Almonds-lSc per lb.
Brazil Nuts --s15c per ID.
Dried Frut-Apples, 8@9c; evaporated,
1O1S@l11c.
Filberts-12c per lb.
Lemons-S6. .5097.00 per box.
Peauuts-Hand-p picked, red, raw, 4G5c:
| white, 5@6c; roasted, 1c higher on ali
grades.
| Pecans-7@J0c per lb.
Walnuts-149l5c per lib
Raisins--New stock. S2.S5 per box.
Chickens, Eggs, Butter.
| Grown chickens, per doZ. SO. .0062 rs
| Grown young chickens. ...... 2O062 25
Eggs, per doz. ......-.. l5@lG
Butter, country. per lb...... $50 20
| Turkeys 50c@s1O0.
| Hides and Wool.
Dry flint hides, per lb........~ =. 81
The Progress., 1892-10-29

We need factories to furnish en-
ployment to a sufficient number Of
people to consume the produce Of
this part of the country. North
Louisiana will never reach her high
est stage of perfection and prosper
ity until this condition of affairs ex-
lists.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Mr.. nj. A. Boynton's residence and
contents was burned Thursday morn
ing between 2 and 3 o'clock. We un-
derstand he had some insurance, but
don't know how much.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Don't fail to call on A. Kahn, 123
and I25 Texas street, and see his
celebrated cook stoves. Complete
with all utensils etc, for $3.50.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
Fair Week Only,

and all would benefit themselves by
taking advantage of them while they
have the opportunity.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Wagner Bros. has fine salt water
fish every Friday morning and Sat
urday evening. Send them your
orders.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
AS WE BELIEVED.
PEOPLES PARTY ADVOCATES OF
CADDO PARISH

Are Upholders of White Supremacy. and
Will Not Endorse That Combine
The Progress., 1892-10-29

The Nation sympathizes with the
President of the United States in his
sore bereavement in the loss of his
loving wife.
The Progress., 1892-10-29

Water melons are still seen on the
streets here at intervals, and of
course the negro still wears a smile.
The Progress., 1892-10-29
LOCAL MARKED

lThis report is carefully corrected up
to Friday of each week, from the most
reliable sources.l
The Progress., 1892-10-29
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR AND SHReve-
PORT EXPOSITION, OCT. 81 TO NOV.
fooo NNTIrC tn CvuIptroTc

5, 1892. NOTICE TO ExHlBIT0TS.
Parties desiring Space i'm Exposition
or Machinery Halls are requested to
make application at once to the secre-
tary. at office of Association, No 52x
Spring street. JOHN j. HORAN,
Secretary.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-03
RlBhlO11OA
oE COMERclANTE.

aIBfuklA DEL CON ARuIu IL
sas las aaasaaea, &saas loa 1sapcs @as re-
zeaas kasaa swsslros aiaa pa1 ~. So >sTs
aAaasaA A&l tgsRs4s gse - aamsss Il =
iasa as sxss t8se - sssaAassaSs - q An
sss MpsMsaa Il Maasaas i gatuasss -
~ aaxs IL Ia mAaAA $3.50 xsAsa
ns8 I@Mss grasssss gsxa1 ssa aAsss. 81
- Il Imgsmaas &sA Asssaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-03
's1iiifii;stration .du B0Ietin Mels

.,fiifistlation du Boletin Mefs
sntiI rhonneur de prier Messieurx
S Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
femettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia Pablieitt Fransaise
ri Anglaise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-03

U1aNlA IS rnATsuAts IL
lJBA06 u as se@aa ! = B& afssAssss 10
"A rsxsa & As gssa sssfsas u ssss ss
I'd aw#s8 A@a ssa8s ~ MsAAss9 .
sssa ~ sts - ssaAA S "a. as8 q
IL s&Fsa. s&As Eel N s4sa 4
faas. gas i. q 4 Asa. AS = aKs&&sa
~ s.sssasa 81 A8s rs a8ma aAsa8as~
wssAs ass A4swa A8a g&sA 80 Is Ia
aas &ssss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-03
ENCUADERNACION
Ohh "bOLhTIH KERCANTII, f"

s&a sses secci6n de In casa, u,onsada cor
todos los elementos necesarioa provlsta de
maseriales de priaaera clase, Sc hacea enema.
dcrnac5ones eD holandcsa, carton@ pasta ca
pamela, pieg dc leyante CON relieves, todo per
.ec&o Z preciOs redocidOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-07-03

The Proprietors of the Boletin
Mewantn have the honour of re.
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders to Mess. AMEDEE
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents for all English q French
AdvgYtiSng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

Tzz BIZ lei; fo- yznoo1re- viii 40 kick
q tie barge Ajax
seaoo7s- Aliee c.us Il fro- TIE Cz7= With
Ia,1a9 pounds C hzlzoCG
steamer Fanny Lake. which hat bean lricg
I'd fc- .aEze giEss. has gone 1cw1 >o1z1 s.sa- 3
lost O: lar.
Tns losczI inspectors want 70 Qas-es-zsses-
hzrsc- ves.s-9zv - Inspect 1h@ whsBsosek u
sae Lis Loa d,y toeS
Tie IVES, Seattle ts--ybos: wzs laid Up y.s-
.s-.zr e3s4ziaz bo-,s-s s26 Exizz ga TIE
E4nz-Aa IL Es- paze@-
Tcrco-roE il steamship car: tie err q P--
eAss vii - d1a 3so11 san Francisco. sd TIE
UnzilIis sails q o'clock IL re e-sa.ng-
Tue MosEl picked TIE ship Eclipse Ep II the
Straits s15 rowae Ter 70 Ns2zi-0 STE then
cane = sd towes oaG ths bark Ge--a1iz t-c7
he-e-
STEAMER City O. ToPeks cane ove- from Is
c0za .n3 began leading SO .o1s Of eo7l 10:
Fo-:,sn3 Tee T=zsills came u from Van
CONVEX sn3 teEaa laa1ins for >sI F-a.else0
Steamer Premier did Ro5 come from Van
Po>--ISrE;L.GzScxg; she las Simply been
-asking hs- regular tips O. TIE waz.eo2
-ozca
Steamer Henry BzIlsy struck $ snsg = Eas
slough Wednesday evening, ie@-.1g hole n
her ts1tca 80 she Es.ed VIII wz.ec AID sank
i w&s expected tbs: she woal3 - raised ye.er-
DAY and brought 70 >eait2e-
steamer City Of sssawoo. brought il twenty
Eve toEs az A&v fror2 sksgis river yesterday;
IRE state O. Washington t0ox twelve so1s o.
genera. freight - ZEe0-1z II the morning sc3
hsc ;airfy tons o.. fo- Eve-es: ana LoveA i
tae evening" sAs MZit1oE4h had fifteen tons II
snd ten eGs on tue olympia route; tie w2sco
Is eighteen tens o.l for " AzEco-1: tie Nsesl
,oo1 ssxty-ssven tons CT; fo- >2oaoGish sid
wsy points. sa3 TIE ). + Mcdonald brought II
loQ ez--sls q 5rns frara san Juan island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15

DAYTON. Jay -4-Oc The evening .: J1lv
Fe2r.a William Robinson escaped from TIE
Co21.y ;zil, since EAGea tine hs hzs hssz 81.
ls-se. There seems 90 De 20 docos "a. he Re
cslvs1 assistance from tha outside. s. one os
i1e ba-s % tie sxll window wxs e.. q with =
eo21 eAlss- ace Eoai2soa's escape one Jcna
stockton and Ms, Robinson hare been arrested
charged wis. having assisted Roa8aso2 20 ss-
care Stockton w2s tried II .1sssea eoa,I Mez-
caT morning. and was eoa31 ovsr 20 III s2us--
io- eo1-t Mrs Eoosaso2s srisl vii BE hsa-a
T2GcSisT. 11s-s s-e Cses-s NO seen - ss2s :
great z2ou2t q In;sras. r. this case. who r.sv
Ioo2 through tAs grating before Is te--rin sEicc
Tee elscESo- N1z3.y resulted n .1e s.ec.so1
oi D. " PresEEyssi to- Zsyo-. Homer Rav.ss1
for marshal. : J. C1lex-ts9a szS w.,lis-,
EscsAs2, e021e1i2ea from Brooklyn ward s-i
CspASs Morgan a1d Richard Knowles. council
men from DAYTON ward The eieeszo- gives
general satisfaction TIE Peoples party seer
- - nos; s.z.s3 over TIE result. sstec--a ne
eNndids;es &-s M; proud @ hsTias eeen s.ecsss
BY tASs eiss< OF voters
HE DSEce-sTle primaries were hsls here lsx.
Saturday sad sAe eoxEEy Convention vii -
had csI. saturday - cczli-s.s county oascs-s
sn1 elsc: delegates - TIE s.sss eo-vse.sc1.
pog1lsr Tor sAs-tE
TIE Pecp-ss party VIII also make nc-nirs-
s1c1s tCr eoGzsy Officers tbs weak Thsv he'd
primaries rsesatly. Rev. ! & ysa psr.s-
vslI-kaown throGgao1E :Ae state IS lecturer Of
the Farmers AliLS2es- : tAe most pr0zins-.
delegate Il iAe Peoples party.
Tes Republican coIa.r convention fC- :ss
purpose 81 s1ee1ils delegates - ras state coz
vezT.ca. wlA - hel3 JG,y 3 Z =. wilson
Seams - - re eAo&ce - governor iron. his
county among the Republicans.
TAe grain u us county vi! - xa svs-S~a
CO. Tae-s = = strip o; county bordering On
S2sks RIVER w1e-s the srstE 5 earza3 ia SPOTS.
a1t TIE vcsi1 u the mountain district = shaYs
TIE average 50 is- s. % zaske tAs eroc 8 ro,s
average
a glTsy % rEQspscto-s. consisting CO Wv
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srzrss3 FOR IA LsElle salmon RIVER. N IT, h.
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quartz AAve rse@aily t"eec o-cCgaE u ron KAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-15
Fairhavea Municipal Finances.

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