davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
REBELLIoN IN BRAZIL.
A Serious Uprising Reported in One q
the Remote Provinces.

A Serious Uprising Reported in One OF
the Remote Provinces.
LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch has
been received from Rio Janeiro, giving
the details of another outbreak in one of
the provinces of Brazil. This manifesta-
tion was made ON the 10th, in Cera.
The insurgents consisted of students and
force of soldiers. The latter broke out
in open rebellion to the authorities. A
combined force of students and soldiers
attacked the residence of General Clar-
india, governor of Cera, with cannon,
handled with much effect. The police
and large number of loyal citizens
offered their services to the governor,
who barricaded his residence, and they
defended the place against the desperate
assaults of the enemy. After hotly
contested battle, lasting for thirteen
hours, the governor found he would be
unable longer to hold out against his
enemies, and was forced to surrender to
the insurgents.
The serious nature of the fighting may
be judged when it is known that four
teen persons were killed during the as
sault and large number OF both forces
wounded. The insurgents deposed the
governor, and assumed control of affairs
in the province.
An official dispatch from Rio Janeiro
states that order has been restored in
Cera.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
WIRE WAITS.

John Hollingshead, a noted English
theatrical manager, has been declared a
bankrupt.
The Massachusetts Republican state
convention has been called to meet
April Goth.
Gold to the amount of $500, 900 was
export to Europe, Friday.
The friends of Senator Quay are un-
easy over his health. The senator is at
st. Luce, Florida, and is said to be
threatened with pneumonia.
Congressman Fitch introduced bill
to amend the Mckinley tariff law 80 as
to reduce the duty on barley from 30
cents to 10 cents bushel of 4S pounds.
Governor Hogg has issued proclama-
ton convening the Texas legislature in
regular session March 14th. Among
other purposes is the reapportionment
of the state.
Gen. Russell A. Alger is one of the
promoters and organizers of the Dia-
mond match company, which the chief
Justice of Minnesota says is an unlawful
corporation.
A memorial that had passed the coun-
Gil IOT al auJl- -pOiy SdhiJ olhOhuAAOiu w
the United States constitution, was
defeated in the lower house of the Utah
legislature.
Wyoming has quarantined against
cattle from New Mexico. Steps are
being taken in the latter territory to
have the restriction removed, as many
cattle sales are affected by the auaran-
tine.
At Eau Claire, Wis, United States
marshal arrested Christian Rulbner and
G. w. Sommermoyer, the two principal
owners of the Eau Claire button factory,
on charge of violating the federal con-
tract labor law.
President Hill of the Great North
western railway has gone to Spokane,
WASH, to make arrangements for the
entry Of his road into that city. He de-
clared that the rails will be laid and
cars running to Spokane by April 1st.
The National Dairy and Cheese-mak-
ers' association in convention at Mad
ison, Wis, adjourned after passing reso-
lutions urging congress to pass laws to
protect the producers of pure dairy
product from the illegal sale Of oleo-
margarine.
The American Newspaper Publishers
association has elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows: President,
James w. Scott, Chicago; vice-presi-
dent, E. III. Woods, Boston; secretary,
L. L. Morgan, New Haven; treasurer,
w. M. Laffan, New York.
Chief Justice Beatty delivered an
opinion in the supreme court of New
Jersey deciding that the title to a
twenty-acre tract of land in Jersey City
belongs to the municipality, and that
the.American Dock and Improvement
Cd 5any and the New Jersey Central
Railroad company have no rights in it.
The Boston Commercial prints statis-
tical analysis of wooden imports into the
United States, on the basis of the new
duties imposed by the Springer bill. In
the fiscal year 81 the imports of wool
ems were valued at $43, ,234 400; the re-
duction in the revenue, il the same
amount of goods were imported under
the Springer bill, would be $40 1913, 1873.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

attention few years ago by declining
to be presented to the prince of Wales
out of regard for her reputation. The
style OF living OF these young people
swallowed up fortune after fortune.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 19. Mrs. Deacon,
whose husband shot a Frenchman at
Cannes for attentions to her, was we'll
known in San Francisco, where she
lived about fifteen years ago. AS Myra
Baldwin, daughter of the late Rear-Ad-
miral Baldwin, she attended the girls
high school, from which she graduated.
Her family moved in the best society
here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
The Great Lee Gorge.

PARKER, Pa, Feb. 19.-Danger from
the ice gorge is increasing. 1t has been
raining here and at points above since
IL O'Clock last night. The mountains
are covered with snow, and if this wa :
ter comes down, as now seems newt
able, all the towns along the Allegheny
river will suffer. Another attempt to
blow up the gorge will probably be
made this evening.
The board of trade has ordered 1000
pounds of dynamite, ann if the expected
crush occurs tomorrow and effort will be
to scatter it with the explosive.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
To Cycle in the Antipodes.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 19.-The man
ayers OF the professional seven days.
bicycle tournament which will COM
mence here in Mechanics' pavilion next
week, have been made an offer by James
Reilly, Melbourne sportsman, to COM
pete in five six-day tournaments in
Australia, for cash prizes aggregating
$4,000. He wants the riders to sail on
the Alameda Immediately after the race
here. Eads and Morgan are consider
ing the offer, which if accepted, will
alter their proposed trip to New York to
race.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Mexican Adxicss

Cry OF MEXICO, Feb. ia rumor is
current that the negotiations for reci-
procity treaty between the United States
and Mexico have been broken off. 1t is
au6horitatively stated, however, that
the negotiations have only been tempo
rarily suspended to allow the govern
ment to examine the counter PROPOSE
tions that have been made.
A dispatch from Guatemala says busi-
ness there is bad. Many failures have
occurred and financial crisis is immi-
nent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
FRUIT GROWERS.
Work of the horticultural Convention
at Fresno Concluded.


FRESNO, CAL, Feb. 19.-The horticul-
tural convention adjourned sine die last
night. The session was devoted to the
discussion OF various matters connected
with the fruit industry. The executive
committee Of eleven appointed by the
convention was in session all of today.
They formulated a plan of organization
which will be submitted to the growers
at convention, the date of which will
be set on March Sd by said committee.
The capital stock of the organization is
to be 81 100000, in shares of 81 each,
the growers to subscribe at the rate Of
one share for each acre IN bearing fruit
they own. The affairs of the associa-
ton are to be managed by eleven direc-
tors. The organization will be CO.
operative one. All the delegates to the
convention have returned home.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
A Prospe ctive Race Riot.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 19.-Rioting be-
tween whites and negroes is feared near
Patricksburg. A number of whites were
recently discharged by the Ohio and Big
Sandy railroad, on account of trouble
with the negroes. The whites are so in
censed that they gave band of seventy
five negroes warning to leave or be
whipped. The negroes are arming them
selves, and riot is probable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
DUEL NO 1.

A French Author Receives Three Chal-
lenges and Accepts All of Them.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-M. Drumont, author
OF the work, LIE Secret De Fourmis, be-
came involved in difficulties through
certain passages in the book which Of
tended various persons. He has already
received and accepted three challenges
to fight duels from men who deem them
selves insulted in the book, and today
he went out to meet M. Isaacs, sub
project of Ayesnes, department of Nord,
who was the first challenger. The
weapons were pistols. Isaacs was
wounded in the abdomen and Drumoat
was struck in the chest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
secretary Foster Going Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49, Secretary Fos-
ter will sail from New York Tuesday for
Bremen on the North German Lloyd
steamship Spree. He will be accom-
panied Dy w. f. Mcclellan, chief OF the
warrant division OF the treasury depart
ment, who is also in poor health. The
secretary suffers from prostration, the
effects OF severe attack of grip, and
takes the trip solely for the purpose of
He expects to be again
in this country in about three weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Emierant Rate Vetoed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-With regard to the
request OF the Santa Fe railroad to be
given authority to make rate of $14. 30
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
coast, on second-class emigrant traffic,
Chairman Vining. of the Transconti-
mental association, announced that the
association has voted against it. The
application is therefore denied.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
A BIaok HUG Bonanza.

RAPID Cry, s. D., Feb. 19.-William
Frankland, one OF the owners of the
Keystone gold mine in the Eta district,
who is in the city, reports rich strike
that the face of the tunnel is in ore
which is worth $71 ton, and that one
streak three-quarters of an inch wide
will pay over $4,000 per ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
A Maarschaum Pipa. Trust.

NEW York, Feb. 19.-Rumors of
meerschaum pipe trust have been in
circulation for several days. in which
the three Oldest and wealthiest manu-
facturers in the city are concerned.
They denied today that trust had been
formed. The admitted, however, that
each of the firms had incorporated in
New Jersey. Further they declined to
saw
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Gale and Earthauake.

LISBON, Feb. 10. A terrific gale is
raging in the south and west Of Portugal.
Several vessels in the Tagus dragged
their anchors and drifted about help
lessly. An earthquake shock was felt
at Algarve today.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
The Delamater InsoIvency,

MEADvILLE, Pa, Feb 19.--In the Del
amater trial the court decided that
there was not sufficient evidence show
ing. that G. B. and I. A. Delamater had
knowledge OF their insolvency. Regard
ing w. Delamater there was perhaps
some evidence that might 60 to the
jury, the court reserving the right to
render 8 decision on points raised by
counsel for the defense that the court
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Eire In LanfsviIIe.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 19.-Fire broke
out at midnight in the four story Weller
block, 632 Fourth avenue. The three
upper floors were used as fats, and each
was full of people. All were rescued.
The loss is $25, 900. Three firemen were
seriously hurt. The fire is now under
control.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Not Going to Fight.

Sr. LOUIS, Feb. l9.-Richard KIemm,
son-in-law Of DR.. Deanger, editor OF a
German newspaper in this city, and
Louis Willich, editor of Die Laterne,
both denounce as false the report that
they are to fight duel.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
p ETTs g. SILENT,
SECOND AND BROADWAY.

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
We offer today:
Two valuable business corners on Broadway,
close in; prices are right.
Handsome new residence on Thirtieth street,
near Figueroa, rooms, $500.
6Ox300 it. lot on west side Figueroa, near
Adams street; adjoins handsome residence; q
bargain at $4,000.
Twenty acres in bearing navel oranges, near
Duarte, which will pay 20 per cent on price
asked, This is something choice.
We have several good things to offer. List
your houses for rent with us, the demand ex-
ceeds the supply. 20 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Quay Seriously Ill.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. Ex-senator
Quay is reported dangerously ill at st.
Luce.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
WORLDS FAIR JuNKETERs.
Five of the Finest Special Trains Were
Put on the Road.

Put on the Road.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The worlds
fair special, comprising five of the most
magnifcently equipped and luxuriously
furnished trains ever put on the road by
the Pullman Palace Gar company, left
the Baltimore and Chic station at 230
this afternoon for Chicago. The passen-
gers aboard the train are to be the guests
OF the worlds fair city for the next four
days, and are senators and representa-
tives of congress, foreign ministers to
the United States. and the leading
journalists of the national capitol.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
Urban Acquitted.

FRESNO, Feb. 19.-Joseph Urban, who
committed murderous assault on F. G.
Berry during a barbecue at Pollasky,
November 24th. was acquitted tonight
by the jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
QUEEN RESTAURANT,
Il. Charles Building, 316 N. Main st.

This well-known Restaurant has passed into
the hands of Nicholas Mercadante, who viii
hereafter conduct it. Everything neat and
attractive. Patrons will be served with the
best the market affords at the most reasonable
prices. Give this restaurant a trial aud you
will go nowhere else 1-31 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at l26 ".
Third street. II. A. Gstz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20

take the case from the jury and decide
for the defendants upon the ground of
insufficient evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-20
DENTAL PARLORS.

Special attention given to the performance Of
all dental operations in the evening by the use
of q Special System of Electric Lights. All
work guaranteed. Prices consistent with First
class work
Office Hours-s am. to m. Evening
hours. to 10 pm.
DIR. J. A. CRONKHITE Dentist,
ass SOUTH BROADWAY
1-20 3m Corner Fifth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

early morning, just as 10 was getting
light, going about the yards. taking q few
handfuls out of each box that had any
hops in them. BY this means they get .
good start for their own.
Many growers who have SPRAYED are re-
porting their hops rs looking ane. Dur.
ing the last few weeks the weather has
been good for hops. and Il Is TO be hoped
that it will so continue until the season il
over, as il makes it so much better for all
concerned 70 have dry weather through
the picking season. especially for the pick
ers who camp out. Then il Is rather q
pleasure than a hardship to live outdoors,
1t looks as though the picking season
would be over by the 1st of October this
year, as no one will drag their picking il
pickers can be secured.
A. NJ. Patterson, of Olequa, was in Puy-
aiiup today and reports his sixty acres Of
hops IS being in tine condition, and he
expects to harvest $500 pounds to the
acre, which is an enormous yield in o
favorable year, and in such . season as
this there must have been great care and
diligence exercised to have effected this
result. {. Spooner, of Alderton, also has
a fine yield in spite of the vermin, expect
ing TO harvest 5000 pounds 20 the acre.
Mr.. Patterson used two sprayers on his
sixty acres. His spraying cost him s., 200.
Mr.. Van Ogle. of Sumner. spent for spray
ing ninety acres 81. 000 and expects to eet
only half = ton. If he harvests forty-fvs
tons it is all he expects. 1t is said that ].
ID. Giiliamis yard, near Sumner, looks 90
hne as any yard ever did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28

Ne~ So0ss-r~iuced ps.ca Having receives
large stock Of IsSas.ese GOODS. CONSISTING OF me
and resly csslgne4 crccks9v wares. SIX hand
ksrchirfx = trw tine bamboo Carvings ana nsic~a
bras exc offer syr,-. A. selactoD sale fnr asft
81 azrs ia psepsralioa for faI tra:s, Fine japsa
Tea aad PAPER N,4pki rs specially Bsmeoo wcsx
nj de 10 oF4i-r also stDcS always "a hsn9 tosGs
eary ana iake yofr oier before 1as Hoe il hroses
q II An DO. si3 SseoH3 Ct, TIE only japanese
stoEe IL cay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
THE
HOPE KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL,
Republican St., North Seattle,
For Little BOYS and Girl, from 1 to 5 Yesn Il Ags.

The MISSES WINTxsBoCRSE having purchased
the HOPE klSDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY
SCHOOL" have pleasure In announcing that it
will be recpened on Thursday, september 1. 1892.
Being experienced teachers in primary instruc-
ton and klndergaren work. their pupils md inter-
foundation OF future education Is being laid.
Hours of Attendance. . to IL q. m.
Fees lpsy able in advance). So per IN onth.
"A small fee OF 25 cea,s per month VIII be charged
for kindergarten materials, use OF gifts ana sta
Iionsry.
The methods ofteaching are based on FROEBFLs
SYSTEM, which Is now being universally adopted
by the best teachers Of 10 ants
The following wiz give an idea OF its scope:
THE KIN DkRGAR I'm GIFTS teach the
rudlments OF Color. Form. Arithmetic and Georne-
try culifyatng the chilGrsns constructive faculty
imagination, powers of observation, and ciearness
of perception
HE KINDERGARTEN GAMES comprise
Gymnastsc Exercises Glass singing and Habits OF
6 Animals and Birds, developing physique. prompt
obedience and combined action
THE KIN DE- R6 AKfES OCCUPATIONS en-
brace Reading. Writing. Drawing Seedlework
Wooiwork. Paper Plating, Bead Work, Basket
Making. Pea and stick Work. Paper Cattins and
Polling. Modelling. etc. which train the hand TO
dex:e-lty and neatness. and the eye Accu acy Of
Observation.
TnE kINDERGARTES OBJECT LESSONS
convey clear idea OF the Physical World in reiAr
ton 10 Animals. Vegetabe IS and Minerals and cul-
tisate in the pupils the power of description aad
teach ihei 10 arrange and Classify the know! ledge
acquired
Visitors are invited on tire fourth Wednesday Of
every month. from 10 80 10 u m.
References: Rev. David &. Garrett, -. Mark 9
reetory; MIS- J. =. J. Hunt. arrow, Lake WASH
ington: Rev Wallace Nuitang, 1920 second street.
ami parents Of former pHptls
Lessons In French German ana Music gwen In
the afternoons By arrangements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
TO cAprrALIsrs-sEALED PROPOSAL

TO CAPfTALIsTs-sEALED PROPOSE Is
VIII be received by the undersigned until the
honr of one oc.ock o. m Of Thursday. september l.
1882, at the law offices Of Jenner Legg 4 Wilams
rooms il aud IL Boston block. Seattle, for the
purchase OF the following described lands situate
In King county, Washington. to wit: Southeast Il
OF Sec 4. TIP 20, east, $50 acres South n OF
SW&. sec i. Up rs. h , east, 80 acres south X OF
sES, Sec ., Up -. Il east. 80 acreA Southwest
u OF sec s. Up %, r 3 east, 100 acres Tract No. 4
OF WiiilaM H. Iaylor's Snoquaimie Prairie acre
tracts, "a acres Lots 4. and 8, aud y OF the
eW54 OF Sec -, TIP "a, X east, 174.75 acres OF
the above property about 40 acres may be
rated as merchantable timber tracts and all OF the
balance. embracing something over $50 acres, is
the finest CT valley lands, having railroad trans
portation and other accessories which render 10
particularly valuable. some considerable portion
being now in high state OF cultivation, with good
buildings fences lawns. q very large orchard, ETC.
All Of the aforementioned lands belong to the
estate OF jeremiah W. BorSt. deceased, of which
am sole executor in trust, having full power under
his last WIS and testament TO sell the said estate
and execute good and sufficient deeds tn srefor
Bids viii ba received for smaller amount of land
than 40 acres and upwards: or may be made to
cover al tie above menti 3ned lands aud one lump
sum bid therefor. Terms of sale spot cash, pay
able at the banking house Of Dexter Horton & Co,
Seattle. Abstracts furnished free brought down to
ject any all bids. will be ct room Boston
block daily Sundays excepted) between the hours
Of noon and sop. m from now until September
J. and will be pleased to give any further informa-
ton which intending bidders may desire. JUDGE
r. ANDREWS sole executor, sole devIsee aud
sole trustees under the last will and testament Of
Jeremiah w. Borst. deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRAscIsco. Aug. 1.-THE steamer City
OF Pueblo sailed today with these passengers:
For Seattie--Miss Rowellan, Charles Goss, q.
D Ames and wife, Mrs. W. A. Ward and son,
Mrs. NJ n Taylor, Miss Ida Hoffman, Mrs. A.
Holmes. James Ross. Ii. Teccard aud wife. Mrs.
J. C. whaliey, Mrs. s. b. Miller, Mlss J. Ridge
way, e. Priser, Mrs. II. T. Chamberlain, C. T.
Franks. Miss l. Ulrich. l. Z. Dawson, DR.. Piouf,
J. Hylasd. Mrs. Nj. J. i.aacs and son.
For Tacoma--N. n Lsumsn, George I. Cook.
Mrs 1. Turner, Mrs. Forester, Miss NJ. Hamii-
ton, II. J. Bacon, Miss ThUrber, c. q. Rieksissn,
T. kicie. John Howard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
The Honduras Rebellion Endsds

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2s.-Adviees from Puerto
Cortez received here by steamer state that
D0nalii, the woald-bs president Of
spanish Honduras, has been captured
az san Francisco. g ANAL town near
the capitol o; the republic He
Was surrounded and starved out. and will
doubtless be shot Colonel Ssima 10 stiIl in the
but his exact whereabouts 10 unknown
All is quiet on the Honduras coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
xor1cE TO CONTRACTORS.
rorIcE TO coNTRAcToEs-BRoADwAY

HyuTICE TO CONTRACTORS-BROA
n and DeForest streets grade.
rnei secretary OF the board OF public works Of the
elfr ef seattle up to noon Of Friday, sspteu,her
A. d. 1892, for the grading and coussructlon
~ ssdewaiks both sides Of Broadway and no
Tsrypst IN the city Of Seattle from Yesler
avenue To south line OF Oak street In said civ 10
sccordznce with the plans and specifications now
. fie in this Office
Each bid 10 70 be accompanied b. \ certified
eecx payable To the order Of the city roller
sor = sum not less than five f6J per cent OF the
amour. bid. and no bid shall b Considered unlesx
xecorpz panied by such check.
Tte successful bidder will b requixed 70 enter
enso contract and furnish satisfactory bondsmen
sfss lava within ten fl0) days after being no;led
a me award, failing which said check and the
amoan. thereof VIII te forfeited to she city said
Improvement Is 70 be paid for by the mode Of
-payment by bonds and The contract to be en-.
fe,r1 sto therefor shall provide that said improve
Issued for the payment thereof shall have been
serotsafed, and unless such bonds be negotiated
saIa contract snail De void.
No person - eligible q bidder who has within
ewo prior TO the letting OF said contract made
lzlasst in payment OF any just claim for any work
o. iseor performed or foE any skill or material
farnshed pursuant 10 any sucl contract a. is here
s5yertsef. who, within said two years has
sssagned. abandoned surrendered or failed to COM
saete any such contract
TIE board of public works reserv es the right TO
: reject any and all bids
Proposals to be Endorsed on the envelope "Broad-
ray and De Forest Streets Grade"
Ptaase attach copy or this advertisements 10
81 order Of tie bossd Of public worka
c. q. HEIFSEK Secretary.
First publication, August 81. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Excursions to spoausimis raiiA

8, for round trip on sundays, limited TO date
OF sale. g. 30 for round trip, thrss-dny tickets
to be sold on Saturdays special rates for par
ties made on application 10 me. Fias trout hsh-
ing; delightful resort. gooi nossL A. Ne
deAu, General Azsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
Good Yi.hing in Masheil River.

TAcoxA. Aug. % Especial. l--Georgs w. Fife
has been breaking the record ~ q fisherman this
week. He LETT Monday night with party for
the MashsiI river, aud returned Wednesday
at o'clock with seventeen trout ons measured
fourteen inches in length and another twelve
inchea He left again Thursday night fog the
N.souaifs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-28
yIsH MARKET.

(IIf FISH NARKET-CITY DoCE. FOOT
o. Main street. Wholesale and retail Ash
Svsua SIC Eastern oysters: fish on ice shipped 70
vich. Seattle - S~'sAO