davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Foreign News.

Fire on the new Sun wharf, London, Monday
night did 900, 900 damage.
Queen Victoria will spend the winter in Italy,
at Bientlna, eleven miles east OF Pisa
The boakkceper OF the Deutsche bank at
Berlin has been arrested for embexzlIng SIS. 600
All traffic the Danube will be at once
stopped Or account OF the breaking out of cholera
In the outskirts Of Vienna The bringing of
the disease is attributed to q steamer coming
from Buda .Pesth.
President Diaz of Mexico, has appointed An
tonic Mics, Gen. Mona aud joaquin Casasus as
delegates TO the Brussels monetary conference
The first two are already in Europe. Casasus
will leave on Saturday.
A missionary from Singapore has brought the
news to sen Francisco of the bsheading of the
Rodriguez brothers at Manila in August. The
cook who Joined them in the conspiracy TO kill
the officers OF the Tahitiau yacht was also be-
headed.
An Engsish paper ann ounces the discovery Of
new proesss OF obtaining caustlc soda, chlorine
and other chemicals direct from brine by cleo
tricity. Tne new process. 1t is asserted, effects
saving Of 81 per cent compared with the cost of
the old eIhods. Eminent chemists have pro-
nounced TIE new process a success
A deputatiou from Deptford, England, waited
upon Her,ert Gardner, president OF the board Of
agriculture, and urged him to repeG. his prohi-
biton against the Importation of live cattle
Gardner replied that through the operation of
The prohibition England is almost the only
European country free from foot and mouth
disease. sfe was, therefore, compelled to re-
fuse the request
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

CHICAGO, Oct 2a-Thsre was debate today
over The proposition of Worlds Fair Commits
sioner BulIene, of Missouri, 10 request congress
to take the necessary steps to secure change
Of the name Of the country from America TO Co
lumbia Bullene derided the claims OF Yes.
PUGET to the credit of discovering the continent,
and demanded that Columbus receive the
honor. Cochran. of Texas, made speech
against taxing away the proud privilege OF de-
claring ones self an American citizen, and the
resolution was laid on the table. The board OF
control directed Chief OF Construction Burn
ham to draw up plans for $40 600 educational
building with $4,000 square feet space. The
board of lady managers, alter appointing com
mittes to draft suitable esolutions on Mrs
Harrisons death, a. q mark OF respect to her
memory, adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Utah Growing Respectable.

WARRINGTON CITY. Oct. 25-Arthur L.
Thomas, governor of Utah, In his annual report
to the secretary OF the interior. says polygamy
In the territory is on the decline He says he
does not believe that any polygamous marriages
have taken place during the year W tn the con-
sent or permission of the Mormon leaders, and
his conviction is that THERE'S a sincere intention
on the part Of the Mormon people not TO approve
or eantion polygamous marriages ia future. He
says it 10 TO be regretted that the sincerity of the
whole people seeking 10 accomplish great re-
form should be placed under suspicion by the
acts of few. but such il the case. There is
sure To be some lapse of time and may be years
before the practice of unlawful cohabitation
will entirely cease. In regard TO the admission
OF L tab as a state, Gov. Thomas says:
II is my opinion. having due consideration for
the wishes and feelings OF al. that between the
two great elements OF population, Mormon and
non. Mormon. shat sympathy. feeling aud har
nony of purpose does not exist which IL essen
tai 70 the rospsrity aud happiness OF the peo-
pie under statehoo yet II would be act
Unworthy of Justice aud great government
to turn deaf ear 10 the appeal of men who, in
Utah. always upheld It's authority and oheyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
The neaths I'm the White House.

WAsHIsGros CITY, Oct 25.-The death in the
White House Of Mrs. Harrison makes the sec
ond case in the history OF the executive man
sion In which the wife OF president has died
there On September 10, 1912. Letitia Christian
Tyler, the first wife of President John Tyler,
died In the White House. She entered ii in deli
cate health, unable 10 perform the social duties
OF the place. but her death. nevertheless, came
- surprise and shock 10 the country. The
toliing OF church bells on the following day
announced her death, and the funeral services
took place IN the east room. Two presidents.
also, have died in the White House. William
Henry Harrison, the presidents grand ather,
ended his days there just one month after his
Inauguration. Zachariah Taylor, the old Mexi-
can war hero also died In the White Honse In
July 1850. the second year after his Inaugural
ton. There have been few other deaths in
the history of the building, Of which two were
members of the presidents family circle.
Lincoin's little boy Tad" died there, and 80
did Frederick Dent, Mrs. Grants father. During
President Arthur's administration the call OF
death interrupted one Of his New Year day re-
ceptions While the reception was In progress
the Hawaiian minister suddenly fell, and died
In very short time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

BUFFALO. Oct. 2a-The trial of an important
railroad suit will be begun tomorrow In the
supreme court in this city. 1t involves some
thing over 100000 worth OF real estate now
cupied by railroads and land on both sides Of the
river on which rests the international briIge
over which the Grand Trunk railway passes
into Canada II the suit Is won by the plaintiffs
IL will entirely sever Canada's direct railroad
connection with the United States 1t will also
cost the city Of Buffalo many thousands of dol
lars. The suit sis brought by Peter A. Porter
individually and ss executor q the estate of
Josephine NJ. Porter, and number Of relstiyes.
The defendants are the International Bridge
Company, the Grand Trunk Railway Com pany,
OF Canada; the city OF Buffalo, Benjamin Flager,
Albert G. and Ed Edward and the Delaware,
Lackawanna d Western. The complaint al
leges that I'm 1874 the railroads occupied
land which did not belong 10 them and refused
to vaca.e The property described is some OF
the most valuable real estate in uffalo, and in
the heart OF the city's western railway district
An injunction 10 demanded restraining the rail-
roads from operating on the land until the suit
Is settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

The greater part Of the village OF St Annie Dc
Beaupre, Quebec, was destroyed by are Sunday.
A cotton compress ana 5000 bales of cotton
were burned At Tempe. Tex, Monday. Lesa.
1215,000.
Turn verein hall. San franci'co, and several
adjoining buildings were burned > onday morn
ing. Loss, $4,000.
A destructive fire ragged at Hamlinton. Pa.
Tuesday, which at one time threatened TO
sweep away the whole town.
Harry Barron, engineer, and Ed Johnson.
braKemen, were kiilei by a collision on the
Northwestern road, near CHI esgo, Monday night.
sThe fishing schooner E B. Phillips has been
ost off the banks OF Newfoundland. She carried
fourteen men, five of whom wer3 married and
leave families.
Forest fires in the mountains near Carlisle and
fremont, Pa, have don great damage. The
Philadelphia & Reading property at Hunts
Run was totally destroyed.
By collision between freight and work trains
on the Milwaukee & Northern, between Elkhars
and Plymouth, Wis, Monday, Thomas it,
gerald, of Leperre, aud MEX Pringe. of Elk
hart. were killed, aud several injured, some
fatally.
A west-bound passenger trsiu on the St Louis
& san Francisco road was wrecked Tuesday
morning at PhiiIipsburg. Mo- Baggageman A.
l. Tickerson and News Agent Floyd HARDWOOD
were killed, and fourteen Passengers were more
or less hurt, none fatally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
For lknhbinD Hfa Wife.

ALBANY n Y. Oct IS COY. Flower has post
poued until tomorrow n, the Windsor hotel,
New YoYE, the hearing on the applica-
ton OF the governor OF Wyoming for
the surrender of Charles A. White
White was arrested at the request Of the
chief Of police 81 Cheyenne. Wyo., where
he Is wanted 10 answer 10 charge OF
efntezxing $4,000 from his vile. White.
until some months ago, an aiver-
Using solicitor for the illustrated london Ne1es.
He married q Mrs. Nagle, a r.ch widow of { hey-
snne Wye she saws that he got money out O.
her by force: he says all he got out OF his wife
was paid him ss - consideration Tor marrying
her He was dismissed irom his 7o,.-
ton canvasser nine months ago
when he married Mrs. Nagie Tho
reason for his discharge was that he paid no
attention 90 the business OF the paper after his
marriage aud refused to paw p debt due nv him
70 the paper. TO recover which the Illustrated
Nsss instructed New foE& solicitor TO sue
3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
PISTOLS IN POLITICS.
A Lively Populist Meeting in
Witless WatsOn's District.
FARMERS AGAINST MERCHANTS.
Arrests by United States Marshais In
Abetting Election Frauds.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct GA third mass meeting
was held in Representative Ws.son's district to-
day 10 take action against merchants OF me
town who have advanced heavily TO farm
ers and who, II is alleged. are ex-
erting their influence 70 make the farmers
vote the Democratic ticket. The meeting was
characterized by extreme views, and pistols
were openly worn by many il attendance. Z.
II. Wellington. president Of the state Alliance,
IL an interview with q Chronicle reporter, de-
cisre1 that force would not be resorted to except
in seli-iefense or n defense OF Alliance prln-
cipies. Resolutions were finally passed ap-
pointing q committee to investigate the
case and call a subsequent meeting for the
purpose o! boycott or any other action, II nee
essary. During the course OF the meeting
Mason called Charles Knox, the Democratic
speaker. an insolent puppy, and the third party
people made q rush for Knox, but were called
back by Mason.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, DC. 2a-Six citizens OF
Heury county were brought to the city today by
the United states marshal on the charge OF
conspiracy TO prevent the advocacy OF can
dldate in whose interest kolb is speaking.
The commissioner bound them over in bonds OF
31,9t0 each. Tonight United states marshals
came in with the probate judge, sheriff and the
clerk of Marion county, charged with attempt
ing 20 influence the election by the appointment
OF incompetent negroes rs managers of the elec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Gen. y. NJ. Iuftie Dead.

DIS MONIES, Oct 2a-wori has been received
OF tbs Death OF Gen. J. n. futile. at Casa
ofahus' ~ = He was stricken with paralysis
last Saturday and died Yesterday
james Madison rutte was horn az sumr,er
ne'd. Mon ee county, O. Septembar -, is23
lie was brought ap on farm In Iowa after
wAtd ENGAGED In trade in Van Buren, county IN
the same state: WAS elected its sheriff III is 5.
slo IN is79 recorder a2d treasurer At the
eIahiag OF the civil war he Joined the second
iowa regiment as captain, and became
euecesslvely lieutenant Colonel snt coioael He
served with credit At Fort ponefson. and At
rAioh commando! br ga ie until GEN William
u l.. Wallace was morIa IL wounded. after
Nasea he led the second division For his
services In these battles ne WAS promoted brig
saief genera! June 9. 1852. He a!terward com.
msadsd a. Cairo. Ill, and resigned juno II,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
C0ursing in Kansas.

GREAT BEND, Kan, Oct 2a-The seventh ar
nual meeting OF the American Cou.ziug Club
began today, with thirty-sight entries in the
cup stakes and twenty eight in the derby. The
attendance was the largest ever known on a first
day. Hares were plentiful aud the dogs away
above the average. 4. P. Mulcaster, OF Wsupun.
was Judge. In the first series Luze's Living Ye:
beat Shaw's Dolly, loves Prince Charlie beat
Nichols Blue Prince, Luzes Lady Barton beat
Bsrtelrs Flying Dutchman, Martins Queenie
beat Here's SNOWFALL.
Bartelrs Irish Lass beat Rama Bye. loves
Never Still beat Bowman's Boodler, Watson's
Dry Lime beat Haght's Chloe, Ro!tzevs Fanny
beat Luze's Clara. Haight's Sawsey beat Bar
tells Pearl Of Pekin, Luze's Nettletieid beat
Eana Bye, Haicnts Belg an beat Luz.'s Belle of
+ than, Bartols Mo2k Bishop beat Luze's Lord
Mcpherson, W. Aliens Woodford Boy beat
L0zc's Norwegian. loves Prince Charley best
Hopper's Nelson. swarts's Lady cray beat
Lyons Girl Favorite. Haight's Master Giendyne
beat Mulcaster'S Gilda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
WILLIAM swINTON Is DEAD.
Critic, Historian, War Corresponds emit
and Author OF school Books.

and Author Of school Books.
new YORK, Oct. 25-Prof William swinton
died suddenly to-day.
twiiiian swinton was q hrothe, OF the well.
known New York journalist, John Swinton.
william wss born in IA ton, Scotia q, on April
q, 1888, was educated al Knox college, Toror 20.
Canada, and at Amherst. with a view
to fitting him for the ministry. and
In 1858 he began preaching. but finally
adopted the procession OF teaching. He was
professor OF anciest and modern languages At
the Edgeworth Female Seminary, at Green's
borough, y. C.. in 1851 He afterwards &C.
copied protessorship i'll the Mount Washing
ton collegiate Institute in New York city. lie
hsd been contributor to the New York
Tfrses. aud in ISIS he was taken on
the staF OF that paper In 1852 he WAS sent
to the frO1t as war c0rrespor dent He was
equipped tor this work by close study Of military
arr and re so freely discussed tactical move
ments thst n lea Gen. Ambrose F.. Burnside,
whom he had criticised in his latters, procured
an order for hisexClrsion from the CAMPS Of the
army salso At later date incurred the
dfsplsssnre ui Gen Grant. In 1907 he travelled
through tie southern states and collected ma
terra for history OF the war from the
military and civil leaders o! the COnfei-
erhcy. Returning tn the Office of the Times
he resumed TIL work o. literary critic sm
Ia which province he had gained reputation
before be became a war correspondent. Before
abandoning Journalism, he published in news.
raper articles aud IN pamphlet an exposure O.
ths Vaccinations OF railroad hnanciers
came professor OF beilesletters in the
University Of California. where he remained
Tor i've years. subsequently be made BROOKLYN,
y. T., MS residence, devot,ng himself TO tho
composition OF educational works, most OF
which we're widely adopted I'm hubble and
private schools. For q series of these which
cover most of the studies Pursued in
schools, he received gold medal AZ the Paris
exposition OF ls67 "!or educational works Of re-
markabe originality and value" While in the
south be had contributed t. Putnam's
hontst some critical and pbi|o~Cph cal
articles ana series OF etymolCyicnl
studies that were afterwards published un!er
ths title OF "kamblss among Words; Their
foeiy ana Wistom." His principal military
woFAa were; "Ihe Tfaaes Review OF Mcclellan;
posed; Campaigns oi the Army OF the
Io'omsc, Critical History Of Operations In
virginia. Maryland aud Pennsvlvania:" "rhe
i"sive Decisive Battles o. the War" and His
tory OF tue New l ORR Seventh Regiment Dur
Ing the War; "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
JIM HALL AND tlIZ
To Fight at Coney Island Next
April for $4,000.
oREoeAlNs TO MEET COSTELLO.
The Worlds Half-M Mile Running Record
Broken-Meeting OF the Amer
lean CoursIng Club.

new YORK, Oct 25.--The directors OF the
Coney Island Athletic Club today decided to
b d Tor a contest between Bob tiizsimmons and
Jim Hall, and Judge Newton author zsd the offer
OF purse OF $4,000 for the men to DO battle A
cablegram was received at late hour tongh;
from Hall notifying the club that he won't
accept the offer, with the understanding tina
the fight will take place in April Fitzsim
mons will be asked to sign articles OF agree
nent tomorrow
Alexander uresgains. accompanied by bis
trainer, Martin Murphy, arrived In this CITY
from san Francisco today. They Immediately
repaired to the Coney Island Athletic Club,
where Judge Newton signed Greggains TO fight
Martin Costello for purse of $500, the contest
to take mace next month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Couu.nd.r wsissert's stan.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 2a-Commander-in-Chie
Weissert, OF the G. A. R.. today issued general
order announcing . number Of appointments
as follows: Adiu,ant general, E. B. Gray, Mil
waukee: quartermsster general, John Taylor.
Philadelphia; inspector general. George l.
Goodall. Boston; assistant adjuisnt general. J..
l. Bennett, Chicago: senior aid-de-camp, Ford
H. Roger. Detroit; judge not yet An
nounced. OF the council OF administration the
following are announced: Henry ). Deitrieh,
Chicago; L. B. Raymond. Ham pton. Ia; ". II.
Armstrong. Indianapolis; H. C. Luther, Provi-
dence, r. l.; A. +. Burchfeld, Pittsdeld, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Recommendation of Luther,s Chureh.

BERLIH, Oct. pa grand feature o. the re.
con aeera,ion O. the Luthesn Memorial church
at Wittenberg, which takes place on October 81
Will he the procession into the church through
the door to which Luther nailed his celebrated
thesis against the dociri.c 81: indul geDces Tais
procession Will comprise Emperor Ntliiam aud
oth-r sovereign princes Of Germany. aud I
promises To be spectacle a. great spleudor.
Trumpeters vii te stationed in the s;ecple
and the lE0cessia u crosses me III tarc tnresh-
hold they VII play "ElCe Feete burg" After
services u t-e CIVrcn Tho members OF the
royal family vii 60 tn the house in
Which LI;ncr lived aud iEsc.l &c theiT names
in the visitors album. The supreme Protest
ant council OF Prussia his ordered memorial
seVm lis 20 be preached ~ all the pa pits within
its tufisc etion on sunday next The greater
p1rj al tae cost OF restoring the church has bean
borne t.y Emperor William. Attire consecr.-
tsou ceremonies viii he present representatives
q. all fa:e.ga Protestant sovcreigns, W no VIII
tax part - a rand procession. The Duke Of
y "a, aeIT pre,u,a pave 10 lie throne OF Crest
Britain. ~ repre- Mt QgCgn Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Close of the Episcopal counct,

BALTIs0KE, Oct; This WAS the LAST day
session of tie genera! Episcopal convention.
which has been IN sessi L e ghteea dsys OF
the bishops n no we're spuoinict t. the mis.iel.
AIRY i8t.saiciloa, Rev. pr. job sen, OK Detroit.
for Northern M!cAisAu, and Rev. Dr. HOY. Of
Iowa, for China. declined The Offices ami Rev
Dr. Reed Thomas. 81 Nh York. was APPOINTED
ior Northern Michigan ana Rev. Dr OrGy.s
OF Voc Chsnc, fcT tulna The pas,uya. letter
exhoEts the brothers %: ,Ga la.ty 10 stand
~ the.F pastors in frank, manly and honor
abe fashion, AMI slye thea what they Ia..t
have - do e!'eciual WoTS, their utmost tr,-t.
II : 30; the fault O; the clergy tina: psstorates
are 80 short and the tenderness aud Sweetness
~ the pasiors. relation well nigh lost Itis Tor
the lRt.y - ma4e that Relation permanent ~
patience, consideration. gracious hc.ptu.ness
and love
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26

until Monday. In recent dispatches Col Dodds.
the FRENCH commander, stated tbst he was
taking evs.y measure - make the next battle
decisive - he would undoubtedly wait until
the endorsements reachef him.
LONDON. Oct 2a-The StdHdards Paris CORE
spondsnt says: Uneasy reports were current In
the senate and chamber of deputies today
Tuesdays to the effect that Col. Dodds
was surrounded by the enemy in Dahomsy,
and was Ia . critical condition. The evening
papers rsser TO the reports. and In connection
with thena publish q semi-ofiiciai statement TO
the eject shat the government has made public
Au the dispaschea 40 far received from UahomaY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
CAROLINE ScoTr HARRISON,
Wife If Beniamin Harrison.
Died October -. 1879.

The travelling case - also OF spanish rel ceisr
h4ghiy polished. with hrse~ trnsiles and corners
THE request Of 81. De Strave, IA MISTER from
Russia. the diuuef whicA was ia lie gwen In his
laaoT tomorrow evening" rs TIE Metropo. itnn
Club. prior &C. his Departure Ter Earcpe. has
been indefinitely postpoA cd because OF the death
al Mrs Harrison inc saprsme court, through
she chief Justice. Viii also teudef tss collect. We
sy,npathies The desth Of eirs harrison will
iuterrup; for ,oue time she social functions o..
this city,
Tie national board o; the Daughters Of m.
American Revolution, of which Mrs. UsY,ts,r
tas been president since its crssais.tion ,,,,
tAl. afternoon for the purpose os expression, the
feelings II the board GA the dsaih OF ~. ia,
rlsou Mr.. Cock feA presided and Mr.. g.,
offered resolutions ~hlca were adopr.a 50
eiaFing
Resolved. That Mrs.. Caroline Scot, u...,...
has - faithfully Represented tho sor,stx
a. tie Daughters 90 thr ReSatutftn 80 W
Simply discharged every duty seyotv1,.'s So 50
hes Ia the organization 80 this pstt,,'i .-'A
mas sac has won tbe eoondless love and 49,
ration 81 all associated VISA her IN a. -
WORK that We recognize IN the f4lto, Nl-a1
s'se extent 81 ont obligation 30 the unrrs..t 'ee
tt,t ana SQUAD }o IA ussut AZ tue tee 49, *
lazy, whose simplicity 81 character n; 49,, a.
geu4 ssUse has sustained Ter in 60 = - t4cal
largely contributed 10 TIE ranit So 80! "a. sa2
essehi Fa.,"n 81 the soetsty eow eai.et U-, ~
Esse tei, Ihsi - pSagAtsrs Of the A..
t,~t. a'l'n We rtep''e to emulate hsf - an
s3s1tc eairee OF Which she IA. -, tt's'-a TIE
.'aus iAs a. HE immediate c,,,,e. .- S.'
Saa 1'a ., "a. .sts ges 1eoi We ;eadsr 20 1 M
pe;snnal regard asa deer -. ~ or lender
.ee fspftsS7istlves u ne rr.st - -.
wv ~a'S NJ, e2"n,Sa Mr.. itaffsoa a. ~ ses,
~ w gsteFaacs bs aea trs -.s.,...' % T. "e
Almighty fstasr wac sent ~. ,i res - tae
anon s,.0 g,est .eEi 81 TIE Ua.I~s So -, a
hath Indicted N N'''43s is lsIoEu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
veuexuelan News.

La GuAYRA. Oct 2a-iNew York Herald epe-
cfaL 1.-The steamer South Portland arrived hero
Yesterday after waiting two weeks at the port of
spain, IL the island of Trinidad, until the
amount ct her charter was paid. There is also
some trosols about the AIRY OF the captain of
the Portlznd. and he refuses 70 deliver the arms
she carries without some guarantee that it will
be duly Paid to him.
Urdsnesas pirate steamer Caratal surrendered
to the newly established Vene1uela government
Urdaneta has sought refuge in the island Of
Martinique
Gen. Fernandes has started with army of 500
men to fight the armed bands who are wander
Ing abous the mountains in the state of Los
AndeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-26
Inestinnable
Value

The discovery by Dr.. PiS
CT { rev process for extraet
ing from the true fruits the,
ratural favor will be d
inestimable value and bench
30 the consumers of flavorina
extracts. BY this process he
favoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out o
perfectly that when used to
favor cakes, creams, etc., il
imparts the delicate and
delicious taste of the fruit
itself. Thousands of pound,
of the costly Mexican Vanilh
Bean are annually consumed
IN the manufacture of Dr.
Prices Delicious Extract a
Vanilla. Ladies, try Dr.
Prices flavors if you wish
nice desserts. You will never
be disappointed in their use