davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

We deliver the complete Encyclopedia Britannica
drop dime day the bank and few months have this great library all paid
Encyclopedia which the London c. H.
said "!f all other books should be destroyed the Bible excepted the world would have
lost blu little its information"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Your Opportunity is Passing By!

But Fifty -four remain Of this Famous Journal Edition of
Britannica that secured for readers. When remember
that hundred and nineyee of this work have been
placed the homes of readers during the last few days idea
be formed of the great opportunity the EAGLE giving read
beyond all question the best Encyclopedia and the
best edition Of this work in print
When the few remaining gone be OBJ
tanned this wholesale price The publishers will then demand
the field and will sell the work their regular price $500 per
volume Great opportunities last but a short time Our good for
securing these few oncfourh the original price
be your ga You your home the best library
in existence, When these are sold we are done
Remember terms Ten Cents Day-One Dollar down.
Full set delivered; transportation prepaid.
Will YOU be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
Nllll}laZEagle
INNOVATION IN SHIPRUILDiNG.
4 Steel Serpent to Piow the Pacific and
Carry Passen gers.

IAeSeuscTss
In a few months a long, low and
raIlish craft, which will be one of the
wonders of navigation, will start across
the Pacific from this coast for China on
regular trips. At present, says the San
Francisco Examiner, the queer vessel is
nearing completion at Everett, a new
and lively town north of Seattle, which
was commenced only little over year
ago and now has some five thousand
people.
The vessel is being built by the Pacific
Steel Barge company, the same COM
pany that constructed the Wetmore,
lately wrecked at Yaquina bay. Like
the Wetmore. the new vessel will be a
whalebsck, but she will be much longer,
twice as strong, and will also carry pas
sengers as well as freight. She is being
provided with sixty cabins, and these
will be neatly and comfortably fitted.
She will be 161 feet long and - feet
beam and 26k feet depth of hole.
About 900 tons of steel is being used in
her construction, and 100 tons of rivets
are being utilized to hold the steel to-
gether.
The new and strange vessel is to be
called the Everett, after the town
where she is being made. Not much of
her will be out of water In general
she will look like great serpent with
only her back shown above the waves,
a few turrets and the porthole-like
places which will indicate where the
cabins are.
The builders have learned a lesson
from the destruction Of the Wetmore,
though they say it would never have
been lost but for the carelessness of its
commander, aud have taken great
pains to make it in all respects sea-
worthy. It will, il is stated, run from
Everett to San Francisco and thence to
Yokohama and Hongkong, back again
here and to Everett. 1t is said, also,
that 1t will be faster than any of the
Pacific Mail or Occidental and Oceanic
passenger ships now running from here
to Chinese and Japan ports, and on
this account is expected to do much
business.
Maritime men here are regarding it
with much interest If it proves the
success that Is claimed it will be the
strangest innovation of shipbuilding.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17

H. E. Wood, William j.
erd W. Morton s A Maxwell,
Kent T. Trego, H Sheppard VIM Deering S A Kent
J. H c E L. LObdel G b Shaw.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-06-17
DO YOU WANT A HOME
h BKRaKR

as rentP So
nd
located IN Oh
bdVions
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
CALUMET, Jan. 3, 1898.

Dear Friends, Of the old Settlers
CZub.'-It is with pleasure | re-
spond to your invitation, to send
you some "Reminiscences, of our
stay among you, in the years that
are gone.
We came to Centralia the first of
June, 1861, just after the COM
mencement of the civil war, our
journey was made by rail to New
Lisbon, from which place we trav-
eled forty-four miles by stage,
arriving in Centralia just at dusk.
Stumps anG stones seemed to
abound on all sides, and gave the
place a rough appearance, but a
glimpse by daylight gave us better
impressions, and we were not long
in finding that it contained many
friendly, sympathetic hearts who
were ready to aid us in our efforts
to gain a humble home among
them.
We stopped for time, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold,
enjoying the sights Of the river,
the RATS, and the rush and hustle
of a lumber town, but soon began
to look around for place to call
home, and finding none, concluded
to do as former settlers had done,
put up a shanty to live in through
the summer, and in this way sea-
son lumber to build a house before
winter came on.
When our summer house was
ready, we had to wait for our
household goods to be brought
from New Lisbon, and they came
on the installment plan, parts of
three different stoves coming in
one load, ard the other parts to
come in a future load, but by
piecing them together the best we
could, we made ourselves COM
Portable, and in short time were
settled for the summer.
In the mean time Captain Comp
tons company was being recruited,
we could often see them marching
up Searl's hill to their drill ground.
On the morning of their departure
the ladies gave them breakfast,
on the bank of the river in Contra
liza, just below the end of the
present bridge.
Previous to this we celebrated
our first Fourth of July in Grand
Rapids, on grounds opposite the
present Howe high school build
ing. There was furnished a boun-
tiful dinner, contributed to by the
citizens of both places. can not
recall the names of reader or
orator, but the music was given by
| Messrs. Philleo, Stevenson and
others; we returned to our home
in Centralia in the rain, by way OF
the ferry across the river, which
was the only way of going from
one place to the other for some
time.
The excitement caused by the
approach of cranberry picking
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
Fraternally,
JIM. PoMEROY.

cold Lang Syne' was feelingly rend
cred by the large audience standing.
The following officers were then
elected for the ensuing year:
President-Dr. Witter.
Vice Presidents-H. W. Remington
and John Rausch.
Secretary---Seth Reeves.
Treas.---H. 4. Sampson.
Program CommitteeC. NJ. Webb,
J. D. Witter and f. J. Wood.
The constitution was changed so that
all those who have resided in the
county 90 years will be qualified for
membership. Children of old settlers
may become members at the age of so.
The time of meeting was changed
to the month Of September. The sup
per was served at the Lyons House.
The commodious dining room was twice
filed with a hungry company. The
supper was substantial and nicely
served. After the supper part Of the
company re-assembled at the hall and
spent an hour or so in social reunion
reviewing old times and acquaintance.
At midnight the party adjourned.
Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12
OBERLIN, Dec. 10Th, 1902.

Dear Friends Of tile Past:-When
your kind invitation came asking
me to write a letter of greeting
and some "reminiscences of our life
in Wisconsin, l thought I could
scarcely do SO, and thought over
many things that | would be glad
to say to you all, though I pre-
sumo you are nearly all strangers
to me, but | have had of late so
many calls on my strength and
time that I can't do as I wished
and will only ask to be remem-
bered if there are any old friends
left, and hope you have many
such gatherings, Yours truly,
Mrs. M. E. LANG.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

may ignore. His vile and little ones
need the kindly remembrance that
true friends can give in their bereave-
ment.
JOHN MCELREA.
Age IS, life's wanderings over. he has
found a dwelling place in the heavenly
land where the aged, lonely, homeless
ones, s'in the company Of the ever
living find friends and kindred gone
before. For those to whom the night
of death blessing brings, we may not
mourn"
J. X. sEARL.
Aged 10. For over fifty years he was
living landmark Of primitive DAYS
here. The log house on Searl's hill
surrounded by pines, is but memory
to many, changes brought iov and
sorrow to the owner, new homes re-
placed the log house, as step bv step
upward he journeyed through life until
he went to live in a mansion prepared
for him where wife and loved ones
have been reunited.
HENRY LUCIER.
Through summers heat and winters
cold he worked as best he could to care
for his dependent ones, and left them.
when the summons came, a heritage to
the city he has done his best to make a
home in. Lies fitful fever over, he
rests well.
JAMES CORCORAN.
A little old man, familiar figure on
our streets for years, was "Uncle
Jimmy Corcoran" whom We see no
more this side Of paradise.
MIR. JOHN HA3M.
Aged, honest, unassuming and true,
but little while ago went to a country
that is fairer than this, a glorious
Fatherland.
AUGUST FISCHER.
Of Sigel, past the prime of life, one
of the first at the last meeting of the
old settlers to respond, We miss him to-
night. Only last Sunday friends and
loved ones gathered around the cold
and silent dead; TO pay their last re-
spects to his memory, and tonight he
lies under the snow In body, beyond
the stars in spirit.
And so the old settlers are passing on,
as the years go rolling by and for those
left
'Only little longer waiting
Till the shadows flee away,
Songs of praises gladly singing
Enter we the gates of day"
forgetting not, that ''joy cometh in the
morning"
Gone Sweetly Solemn Thought" was
then faultlessly rendered by f. J. Wood
and Medicines James Miller, c. J. Jack
son and L. P. Powers.
The Secretary then read the following
letters:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

Mrs. Chas. Raymond being absent her
paper on "Churches of Wood County"
was read by the president, as follows:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-01-12

SdO1Ii\I llIcthNI gnu 41IStNI lohNl
Mr.. Brundage the list News
paper, and L. P. Powers the
first Attorney, a man of much
thought, and few words and
many kind deeds.
In the fall of SO I went with
my husband to Kenosha for a
year and half, then it seemed
best for us to return, which we
did and engaged with my father
and George Brown in the lumber
business, in Seneca. Great
changes had taken place in that
short time, and we were greeted
by many strangers. Among the
ones | best remember were the
Freemans, Reeds, Elliots, Chase,
Burt, Webb, Woodwork, Far
IRISH, Pratt, Reeves, Grace,
Edwards, Knapp, Langs, Brown
Brundage, DR.. and ]. D. Witter,
H. H. Compton, Philleo, the
Persons, S. ]. Purdy, Howell,
Putney, Albee, Wards and Bot
kins Emerson kept the Wisconsin
House then and Miller and
Fagely the Grand Rapids House
both of which have long since
gone up in smoke and they do
say many lives were lost. Each
one has filled their place and
each and every one have helped
to make Wood County and
Northern Wisconsin what it is.
I shall say but little, person
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
aoFs IN rAIousE coCxrnr.

Experiments ~ Yssussp De~sose.>no
1has sAs Sen IL Aaapaahle.
CoISAx. yuiy H-fspecial. I-As a ID
oissse 70 ssss grses variety Of Psiouse prs.
ooees hopE saay soon claim . d,stsnctioo
almost eqssa 70 cereals. Experiments ars
being MAIDS this season in several pasts a
the valley Z, test the sdaptabiiity OF hon
growing. e.d In every case the success q
the experiaaent exceeds III antieipation.
W. n. Hasris, tArse miles southeast Of
Coifax. planted i've acrss % hops the
yield from sshieh. he says. will be l.5oo
pounds pes.acfe. He had no experience in
that line. s,sherwiss, he thinks. he might
have improved the vines 20 they would
peodues 80 or so pounds mors. The
patch 10 oss hill siopine to the south. and
sashss dFief than the average land sur
rounding. Some Of the vinss have climbed
thirty Test and al are above fifteen feet
high The hops are beginning 70 ripen.
NJ. Haress thinks they viii b
ready tn pick within couple
Of weeknt Anoshs patch 10 grow
Ing on J: w. Wiseman1 ranch, six
miles wess Of CoIfax. Il 10 hardly up 70
M. Harns'. owing 70 lassr planting, but
IL will 90 800 pounds 70 the acre accord
Ing 10 Mr.. Wiseman's estimate. IL covers
about nins scrss. sioping westward. The
coll there 10 . little alkaline. The same
held has grown i've successive crops Of
wheat. wsSsch gave thirty TO forty bushels
Per acss. PREVIOUSLY il hsd grown barley
sad oats. and has besn in constant uss
since 1sS-
Alex C+nnutt. fruit grower on PENS
wawa crcek, fourteen miles southwest Of
Colfax, devoted IN acre 20 TRIAL hops. and
they taks the lead Of oil BY great odds. His
farm 10 in deep Yavine. we'll protected
from vaf@ing elements Of weather. and the
coil 10 fsch loan twenty feet deep. But,
best OF al. he has abundance Of vatsr for ir-
rigatins vurposss. the full benefit Of which
has bees applied 70 his hops. On this
account the hops ere simply enormous.
Their y,sld may reach 5000 pounds On the
acre.
These sssts are Auficient to demonstrate
what Paeouse soil and climate can do. and
In consequence the next few years are
likely H. bring about hop culture in the
Palousc a. extensive ~ grain raising and
fruit grazing nov occupy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

WES.rcHEE. July 2s.-(Specisl. 1.-The
people 81 Wenatches are preparing to pre-
sent v:Es President Stevenson and party
With collection Of the fruits snd wines OF
Wenats5seo valley - the party passes
througi. on the Great Northern on Sat-
urday.
Morgan J. Carkeek. Of Seattle. president
Of the Wenatchee Development Company.
10 here 10 PEE what can be done toward
uniting on general irrigation scheme.
This Is indeed the sportsmen's paradise.
Judgin., from the comparative accounts Of
hunters chickens. grouse and phsasants
are 80 ,,ientiful that an ordinary marks
man casa grow fat on chicken.
A psyty OF miners have established them
selves IL Rock Island for the purpose Of
minins. by new proccss. II IL said the
procesa il working successfully. In which
case " = look for . mining boom to develop
along size Columbia
EariS peaches and plums are beginning
TO cons into market.
Alfsita is about tar enough along for the
second cutting.
The tainers Of this section are discuss
ing the advantages OF organizing mining
distric. with the recorders ONCE At We
Matches, N they all agree that this il the
natural radiating center for all mining
operations of the Columbia river, Methow,
Niger creek ana Peshastin regions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

srAxDARp SPKcr1T No. 3, for the Nerves.
ali nervous diseases relieves those tired feel
nxs. weak back. loss Of energy aud nerve force
STANDARD SPECIFIC No. 4 cures Headache and
Neafa GA This remeuy contains no sp un and
does not physlc LII Is safs and for all
Kinds Of Headachc. Price. SO csnta
These standard spec fcs Of the celebrated Dr.
Loomis' fosEuiN assist nature TO remove the
of the trouble and bald new tissues. thus
esfsctsus = permanent cure Price, Soc FOR sale
by ali druggists % sent prepaid
Address standard Remedy Company.
r. Iamcreux manager Pacific Coast Branch
seattle wasa stewart 4 Holmes Drug Com
pAny. Wholesale Agents.
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY 10 those guessing
ssi the Der OF visitors the Worlds fair Par
tiruars ard tyeatisss prevention and cure Of
private mac and temaie diseases al eent FREE.
Agents wanted STANDARD HEMEpY CO.
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

ct. being equal 20 42l4 psr poapd.
Ine View gork association fnforsns ne
$50 today chat buyers throughout New
Iosk are eserywhsre trying 10 contract
seis crop o. 70 cests. aad ainoe4 uishous
any ssdierx. What ars oar farnsr. th;rI.
ING about q. ssil and consrnet thia comins
crop o Is ssnts. with oaiy about one-haf
. yssad PEI scrs5 JAur HArx."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

EueHss, Or. July 2s.-M. J. Meter.
agent syr Philip woi6 e. Co.. Of San
Francisco. has been making an examine
tion of Ehe hvp yards in this vicinity, and
says tisa prospects are favorable for .
splend;a crop and that there 10 little dan
Ter Of damage by lice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

OcR BEsr-ThiS Il the name az . brand II
haktng powder pss up expsesaiy for ~ IL Is the
VERY boa hAkiox poW0e1 thAl monoy and brains
can manufacture. We clam II equal 20 the
.Royaxr or "Pucer." ana oGbr u fee much lee
noasy. In place Of spsadinS shouaands of dol
price of the powder We have dsci0sd - tntrod.cs
& among our Gus emesx Royal aad Srices TAX
inx powder ars class. etil these people spsnd
hnndrsd, Of lhousaaas OF dollars u keeping their
names before the people who q yeu sappees
pays fog AZ this. on ana svesyeody snea Guys
yvur next ofds:: Il Is b nos fsIiy - represented
return H and 10 viii cneeFfuliy refund your
recaliect what say re9Ardtag sho quality Of
Our Beat Baking Powder Full wOight RuAenoteed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DEPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY
DYS. Merrill s. Merrill. -


DYS. Merrill s. Merrill, .
The n,os; widely aud favorabiy known specialists
aa.ea from The University OF the ,tfv OF New ark
Ara az ioHg sand ollege Hospital Brooklyn
Nc~ Sort zsd their loag sxp<fsen 20. kahls
akin and universal suecess Ia the freshmen, and
cure u Chronic diseases sntitie tAesS eminent
rEySieians 10 the fall confidence os tie afflicted
everywhere.
matter what your com plains, consBi. these
ssc.sssfai spec .ssts. who able to efss
in u any cases have been rsanonucez no pei-sa
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY and SCC-
CES>GuIlH. cure QC1ekLH and PER-
MANEN1IY PRIVATE hisSr1p A Ma SkfS
nIsEA>E> NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX
TAI. DISORDERS. Piles. FiSrCLA AND
RECTAL ULCERS SYPHILIS 6oNoRRHEA
0L-Ekr syesmAsoyrhseA -eutaai weakness. Lost
Manhood. NtSG, knissioaa A~eAyed fsca'sex
Asthma. Tanaess Frurtson.. ,ais RA@um and
ssrofula HYpkocsI.E. vAEfCocsL s and
sTRIs-rrRFs rasicasiy ana safely cured without
pasa % defenfloa from business and eurss gaaEaa
tsea
Al a<seras,.i<s Aad imp~dsuasats TO marriage
csRrAIS AND POSITIVE cUsE Ter tn.
sweai effects Of early vice And the NUN Gus sy-ls
taat follow in sts train.
iony ssp~rssacs With unparalleled success IL
tie ey.desce Of . docteF's sGal
DISC Asses OF WO EN assa receive specia
As,rn.isC Soa.s . e<rsoaasiy the OLDEST an3
mos. EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS GA
the NoAsl OF write. s<GAas stamp tonsa.tat;oa
tree ana eoGhseattAA fremont Block. 6lA
Front street, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
PRICE LIST.

ThA ALLOWING eootasioos win - aAhefsA - -
nearfy - peastsse unlii the Dsxs tssuA TAe Dar-
kesa ass ccetinnAliy nnesuasfag anA whea sAaep
advaacos assso reserve the right q AnaSowing
the mAxkss- Our cuseomefs always receive tho
hsneas Of . decline. ana soods VII y blllea -
prices ruslhg date q sasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
rnE rRIpop or LIrR,

Lille rosts on threo
stAndarda. respira-
ton. circOiation, In :
nesva,ion. Til .
organs which sup
port these stand
ards are the luags.
heart and nerves.
If one Of these
fat Is life can not ox-
iat IL one - dis
eased and weak, life
- In danger. IL
there IL any disease
or pam about -FOUR
body, one Of these
STASpARps OF LI1Y
mus be weak.
6fANDAaD SPE-
CiyIC No. 1.for the
Lungs. will cure any
disease Of these or
gans texcep, con-
sumption Of long
stAnding,, such ~
Bronchitis, ASthtns.
Couxha Colds and
ents Pnea-
noalA
STANDARD SPE-
cfYIc No. =. for the
Heart, regulates its
action. cures any
disease Of the
Heart Valves, Fla
tulence. cart
burn. and prevents
Heart D allure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Mave Yoss Address CoSseoe.
The ;.sty Directory for the current rear 10 nov
IN prsss. Any ous having made . change in
their baaIncss location or place oil residence can
have ths correction made BY notifying BY mail
or otherwise. Polka eeatt.s Directory Com.
pAny. - Roxweli building. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

savinss deposits draw interest at the Puget
sound savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

We wish 70 cali your aassation - Dixie oneeu.
We pronounce u better than sny teoacco eosd fos
% 10 - cents pr pound IN tho kaat whore the
brand u known 10 oaios are ooogmouA u Ii
mild does moe burn tho tooGue ond 0l1 the oIll in
every reapect Try pound In youe noxs osdse
We knew B Win plsAss you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

nom rs 70 50 per cent lea thas you buy she0
elsewhere. We Import our own teas direce-ooo.
seSasntiy ~ know what Ne aro tAlktag abeaA
Tohacco.
Chewing. Climax. 10 % piugA eacA. .......o -
Chewing. speafhead- IL % plugA socA.... ~
Chewing, hsaf, IL o. plueA sAch. ......... -
Chewing. fish Hook. 10 90 piugA THU 10 -
excellent article Ard well worth . trial,
Rius vasA 10 oA psags. 9 and II u boxsA
per ID By box. Soc: per ID single. -
We euoss ~ o. plags. which are fnil one pouad
wesght-muss dealers palm % ~ Oh piuGA Oufo
ere null 10 o.
Chewing. Pipss Hssdnsck, three p,a0 - II
p~t ip...,.. ............-. -
Smoking. plug cut 6eaA of Eerth Carolina
per 10. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
smoking Lime Kiln, per lb......-.......... -
smoking. Hui nufham. pog lb.............. -
smoking, Mauti6, per 10 .................... -
smoking PeefiseA per lb...............-... -
Smoking, DiHie ousoa. o., par lo........ -
Amoktng Dixie Queen, o. Dos -. -
smoking Dlxio oueea. 10 o.. pr ih....... -
We wiah 70 cali your asssatien - Dixis onsea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Burmssts Triple Extracts Louca .. SIS Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

EgGtDo
Contains Ill chemicals necessary for the fofmar
tion Of egg and n Therefore IN Eas0 PRODUCES
u groAt value 10 the poultsfer. 10 also combines
maieYlais for the formation Of boae, muscle and
feather. and coosequeusly viii ave the lives Of
YOUNG CAflkA thoussnds Of Which die an
nuAaiy for lack ~ such nutriset. IL also greatly
helps fowis through mounting. Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Russian (senuine) per dos e32S, per can 3 50
Coffee.
BIZ special arrangement We receive fresh roasted
cofess IL you a treat for bte Al fast Try our
Mocha aud Java blend nj 3Sc and Suc. mis- 10 the
choicest you can procure.