davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
NO ONE NEED sTARvE ON THE SOUND
Let the Hungry Man Drop . Line late
tho Water Full Of Fish.

James g. Swan, IN Port Townsend Leader.
Although the past winter and the pres
ent time have been unusually dull in Port
Townsend, as in every other place on Pu-
get sound and the Pacific coast, yet at no
time has poor person well enough to
work been unable to get the most whole
some Of food by going on any Of our
wharves and fishing. AL through the
winter herring and smelt were plentiful.
and every day scores of persons might
have been seen with big strings of these
fish, which they had caught with jigeer-
rugged hooks from the wharves, Now
that herring and smelt are getting
scarce, Goldfish, real, true cod, have
made their appearance, and are
dance. These fish are fine, plump.
healthy fish, and furnish nutritious food.
saw one man yesterday wheeling homo
a. many as he could pack in large wheel
barrow. He caught them on Commercial
wharf. These cod should be split on the
belly. tho backbone removed ana salt
sprinkled on them to remain all night.
Have the fish rinsed In fresh water In the
either broiled on hot Goals or cut in pieces,
rolled in meal and fried, and they will
furnish breakfast 1T for an epicure.
The talk which some people have made
about these Goldfish not being healthy be-
cause caught in five fathoms of water,
is the baldest kind Of rot. They know
nothing Of fish or they would not assert
such nonsense. have known young
cod to be caught outside Of Point Wilson
In two fathoms of water, and although
partaken of freely by families in town. I
never yet have heard Of any one becom.
ing sick BY eating of them. I pronounce
the cod taken 20 plentifully of our
wharves at present to be . nutritious and
healthful food fish. and whoever asserts to
the contrary only shows his ignorance of q
nutritious food tsh. All winter these cod
have been taken up Sound and sold in the
markets of Seattle and Tacoma. Every
spring cod are taken at Port Discovery and
brought here for sale, and never heard
before tina they were unhealthy.
These cod are Matched out in Hood
canal, Quartermaster harbor and other
places up Sound. and these which have
been 50 plentiful here the past week seem
to be making their way to the ocean.
Every fish taken on our wharves repre-
sents 50 much of value brought here from
the waters Of our bay and so much butcher
meat saved to the poor man. Our fish and
our clans, which are in abundance, afford
nutritious food at all times. If q man
does not like fish he need not eat it. But
to say that these cod are not healthy, is
simply not the fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

LurfnE Suckers Into the Woods After
Dope and Holding Them Cp.

Cowboy Terry, who Was in charge OF a
gang of Cinnamon in July, ls9i, when
Deputy Sheriff George Poor was sho, a,
Woolley. IS still working s certain racket
based upon that famous CRIME. Il seems
that Terry has confiden,ialiy informed a
number OF persons At different times
that he had buried 40 one-pouna
boxes OF opium about 800 yards
this aide Of the boundary on the
occasion 81 the shooting OF Poor and til at
II they would "pns up" for expenses b.
would take them 10 the spot. show them
the done and he could take it across the in
ternational boundary, sell IL and diyvy on
the proceeds. As +oo pounds of the stuff
would he worth about 5000 il was not
hard 30 ind takers.
The last person 10 bite on this pleasing
hait Was . young man named Jones, from
Portland. Terry and Jones were seen a,
sumas about three weeks ago going out 10
locate some land, as they said, thou gh
is VAS in reality the dope they
we're after. Jones. is seems, had
turned abont $500 over TO Terry
IS = starter. keeping 500 in his own pos
session. A few days siterward. Jones
turned mp in Sumss again, this time alone
and considerably the worse Tor wear.
Wnen he got through explaining IL ap-
reared that Terry hsd enticed him of; into
the woods. knocked him down. robbed
him OF tie rest % his money and left HIM
10 shin for himself. This was the end of
The done hunting cx gesiltion and Terry has
a. been seen since. Jones, too, has
found u expedient To absent him.
se,i Gsom the neighborhooi OF SnmaS, his
Whereabouts being now uokaoRn
|; Is thought that Terry's frish; 81 an
Other Chinese adventure saved two Sac
hoinlsA men from being taken in in the
same ~av. Last tall thirteen Cinnamon
were smags ed into this country. A. the
same urae two snohomish fnea hal been
dssxied by Terry. yarns, and going 10
Vancouver, started from there under
lsrFss guidance 10 the place where the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

real or imaginary dope xas ecfcsaled.
They agreed to pay him 400 eak. when
they saw the stuff On the very Day these
men started from Vancouver seferal Of
the Cinnamon referred r. were kaptured
by United States officers at SedY4, and it
10 thought that Terry hadno stoTeach for
such close quarters with the rs2,essnta-
tives of the law ADD % .oncludta 70 get
out This was wise for Terry andSwell for
the two enterprising S,sohomia5l men,
since the latter probably sav&d their
money and Terry and themselve.l escaped
the arrest which would asve foIleJ ved As
matter of fact, the officers werf on the
alert and they would befe been arrested
had they gone to the reEdezvouk. Terry
10 now among the missing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
A Splendid work OF Art.

"scDSRs FROM EVERY L NM collection Of
over 500 Photographic views, STE lliS by IA,
1nches, designed % take the plA,s OF ex-
tended tour OF the slct., and Embracing the
most beautiful, interesting and s$ikiug scenes
that divert the Traveller sicoad, tss whole form.
Ing . Photographic panorama Il the world.
With an Introduction By zen. Levi Wallace, and
descriptions OF the different see ess by Edward
Everett Hale. ID; washing,on MADDEN, d. D.;
Busch CONVEX, D p; Hapi,,l W Mse,e.
Payne, DID,, LID; Hon. willianS c. r Breck.
inridgs, Hon. Henry wSt.srson, 8 H W. stuck
sDburE. D. D.. OF Berlin, Germany, and other
talented writer's: edited by Itonas Lowell
patrick
A magnificent portfole9 volure d. printed on
extra heavy enaVelsd pspert handsomely
bound, and containing are COLLECTION OF large
engravings made from paotogrsrSs. Illustrating
the most interesting and the MOI noted objects
everywhere. This greet YORK wig oroba bly, take
. foremost place amorg the publications OF to-
day. II deserves. and will doutlless receive, q
cordial reception At thu hand of o. ucated people
everywhere. Il is an etl, catlo }sork occupies
field OF its own, lad In Hmilies where
II finds place tie childres. will in
few months scauir.r . rkore accurate
knowledge OF the world O.: large than
their parents have gathered In akiietime Itis
one OF those rare booss that sduelie while they
smuse. instruct aud eltsrla n I Giving a. il
does tie most celebsaAesi scenes ~ every coun-
try on The globe, IL in q measure axes the place
OF an extended tour. shieh -4Dld consume
years and cost thousands Of cylar. Al the
same time IL IL OF gres; value 20 t1ose Who have
Deem abroad, because u recalls to ind the places
they have seen and admired inSthe course of
their travels: ana az 70 OF sull bore yslus 10
the stay at home. enabling hip4 10 become so
familiar with the cities: builtin Il, scenery snt
the manners ana cue so.As Of tie 1sople Of other
lands that he can pass "a society las a tnishe,
traveller Il not only .Sows the f.oicest scenes
from every country, b:t presea6 tie impress
sions made by them On The miu r Of the most
learned travellers anc thinkers of the day. Its
like having the whole rid In ,A,ur own home
with The greatest t:ayecrs aud kecturers there
10 talk TO you about X
AZ al the illustrations are maj, from, sctnsl
photographs, they ssess the CIR IN OF accur-
scy; photograph .s..s no LEI The descrip-
tons are eharrningls written aa4 contain a sur.
rrsfng amount OF Information. The system OF
inds1ing used render the sntor2 stion relative
70 any city, country t'aildiug or3 scene readily
accsssib!e, ihGs MAJ iis 10 . yEls able work OF
rcterence Il conta - Eaany ard photograph.
OF famous paintings aud stA;uark IN tie arr ga
leries 81 London. Fsri.. FIofences Rome. nrs.
dea and other great c. tes The fuhi sh.r. hay,
cause Tor COZ gfatu at=ln IN tho vct thai const-
srao4s space . ceTosei 70 A r. can scenery
thsse oe'ag 700 nuta 81 stsnd3 hey oa the part
OF publishers generally - iAuslSA.s other isn...
30 the pesleC. " ou- eva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
TERRIBLY INCREASING.
The Authorities az the Board Of Health
Give som" Important Information
About the Present Condition ~ the
Tie pie.

~ no iime IN the D story of New York City have
there hs@n SO many deaths from pneumonia as
ho~ I ne official 4 Sures show that nearly twice "A
msng deaths from ibis cause are occurring than for
the last i've yeas. This II something terrible
br- John q y age. .sls,rar of Vital statistics
say that ihis Increase - due To the influence of
srp ne SAYS ia; sri2 ma be called endemic
.Hst nov. Ana os Ia ;ne majority of cases grin is
Wal. contributing cause TO pneumonia nnd all
dan-ercis pa! uonsry troubles 81 this time OF
ue yrar when We a-e changing over from winter
~ spFins there Is AW avs low order Ct vitality: a
resc iaH from the strains The season The blood
"oes not flow 50 'Dil nor rapidly; the strength 10
less Tor fhts rosson grip has . much better ance
tran NJ any other season.
lbisls = ilIne ~ year when people need to be
careful and too much lmpnrtanc- Cannot he placed
upon keeping The blood warm AID 10 circuiatioa-
hoT tnu~t n-inS aboat . reaction II ycu wish to
HToe ths raia And dangers Of these fro,h es ia
tniH- Their = but one by watch q reaction
ean D. brought aheut aud that Is 10y the use OF
lufs st+F1's. Sat pTe.srsh ~hisxey But the great
Gt-ltiiy "a % a. there are few ~nisSeys which are
pare J Re onig really pure and reliable whisksy
known tp tue medical profession the world il
bahF : fure NAH IL possesses qualities known
oh.Y - Itself IL Sili bring about . reaction AMI
prevent oait, pneumonia or the grip where many
So called sasna ANTS would fail Ii has sayei more
yves s0d relieved uloys suffering than ANY thing OF
ssiu'ilar nature Shi>h ever known before TO
tha word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
An.eortes Rond Election.

ASAcoRrKs, April 23.-tSpecial.1 Tho
election held here yesterday to bond the
city for $4,000 to cancel its floating in
debtedness was carried by a majority of
twenty-sevsn over the three-ffths required.
The vote polled, however. WAS light and
the election . quiet one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

Chicago Record.
Clara Giltman-If you don't want to kill
me, Alfred. confess that you were not
speaking the truth in saying that Lord de
Whitechapei is fraud.
Her Brother-I cannot. my dear; his
checks have been found to be worthless.
Clara-Oh. is that ail2 Why, l thought
you meant he wasn't a real lord.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

CORONADO possesses the Il lest and most
eonAoie marine elfaate IN - world. The
atmosphere IS po fvcr.y drg. toft and milf
ii IS entirely free fi3m the uS.,s which "a.
cold ocean curreuts throw son the ,,ora
northern parts of this csat I, bastha
largest snd fines: hot AZ 4 "a So, water
swimming tanks an ;he{hest of .urf
bathing. There h~ve Teen y-,-n fro IN an
guests at the hcse, durln- 9 entire win.
ser. The grounds are hanf.ome plenty
o. chances Tor enjoyment rv.nr horse
hack exercise. ft.ilOS!nE &c b,oo1et
hounds. fishing, hunting t,at.nr. lawn
tennis. and al K mis- ~ eSes ses dan-i-.
and other means f$r thorouih 81 iovInent
Rates from April Is. cnrit, the sumner
months, Nsl be greatly redsic~d- Round
trip tickets froIa san Frsfcisco by raj.
6iS Ms-kes street. o. waterS New Mont
genlery street. IHcigding shfteen DAYS
board. - win privilege Of sDnger a. e -
per day. Z. :. Es.ocock. mrnarer Ho;e.
del toroaaio, Coronado. San Diego,
county. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
Brief Tacoma Nexa.

TACOMA. April 2s-lSpeciai.I-P A.
o'Farreil. who has lately returned from a
trip to Great Britain and Ireland. will de-
liver lecture before the Sons Of St.
Patrick on Irish Topics" April 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

TACOMA. April 2a-(Special.l Arrange
men,s have been made by the Ministerial
Alliance to test the state law regarding
the closing OF theaters on Sunday. The
alliance is still bent on closing the Olym-
pic theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
Another NaA.
Chicago Inter-Ocean

Chicago Inter-OceAn.
Belle-'What have you done with that
dear little stamp box that Charlie gave
you last summer"
well, you know, it isn't large enough
for stamps now. so I've taken it for a
handkerchief box"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
Announcements for April 80.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IOI NIHH CO.y
PRICES OF WILD ANIMALS An interview with KAY
HAGENBECk, by RAYMOND BLATHWAYT. This is the A.
OF series OF articles by Bathwayt in which the famous
importer and trad Karl agenbeck tells the secrets
profession and narrates exciting adventures in his life "
trated from sketches made by Wmbush of London Of
best animal artists in England
THE GRANT FAMILY TODAY. An anecdOtal account !
the children and grandchildren of General Grant, with p
from unique photographs of them taken by Mr.. y
Grant, Jr.
FLOWERS IN NEW YORK. A picturesque account Of 1
great city is supplied with flowers; published at this
because the New York Flower Show and similar exhbtom
other cities open the first week in May.
RULING GREAT CITIES A New York letter by T. III
WAkDS about the City Club of New York. which shows how
pubic spirited citizens OF great city concerning
selves with the municipal administration
BILL NYES TRAVELS ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
jokes warmed over by the celebrated humorist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

The \. c. smith Publishing Company, Chi.
cago issue Alexandra Dumas famous novel.
al he Memoirs of a Physician" in unabridged
form snd printed from new plates. Paper. 525
pages, - cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24
ROYAL CRYSTAL salt never gets hard.

keppler q schwarzman. New York, issue the
Puck Worlds Fair Souvenir" Go pages the size
oil Puck. Handsomely illustrated, and nearly
every page with pictures in colors. Paper, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-24

DIAL CRYSTAL ga, S0-tA . 40 Una
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25
ELLIOT #. SHEPARD DEAD.

AS will be noticed in the dispatches to-
day, Col. ELLIOT f. SHEPARD, who was
the rabid and rampant editor of the
New York Mail and Express, is dead.
AS the news is meager concerning the
deep laudation of his taking off it is i'm
possible for us to give anything in a
biographical way.
The most remarkable achievement in
the life of SHEPARD was his marriage to
a daughter of COMoDoRE VANDERBILT.
This seemed to have everlastingly turned
his head and caused him to imagine that
he was distinctly a Chosen One.
lie was a man whose cheek was mex
hauStible, whose views were narrow, and
whose grammar was narrowing. His
brilliancy consisted chiefly Of his dia-
mOnds. He COurted notoriety and gained
nOtorictY which a person with any degree
Of mOdesty would have felt was u~uenvia-
bic. lie used his newspaper to assist
him in many municipal schemes in which
he was a beneficiary.
His rabid talk about the South, and
his intense loyalty to republican princi-
piles caused him to mechanically make
an ass Of himself at divers times.
But as it hath been said we should let
the dead and the beautiful rest.
His going out will be regretted by no
living man. He had money and he tried
to dictate-he tried to be something
which nature did not intend him to be.
cashed at the counter of Appreciation
he signed notes on his shape which De
cency cared not to accept.
1t is we'll that the end has come
The man was too large for his trow
serS-and that tells a world of history.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25
MAJOR RAGLAND DEAD.

Iadkin Valley News says The to-
aCCO men throughout the country will
regret to hear that MAJ X. l.. RAGLAND,
the pioneer of the golden weed producers,
is dead. ne passed away at his home
near Hyco, Halifax county, Va, on Sun
day morning last. Major RAGLAND
had reached the ripe age of seventy
years. Most of his life was spent in
Halifax county, near the place Of his
birth.
I'm early life he was a merchant and
lived a few years in Mississippi, but re-
turning to Virginia before the breaking
out of the war, he engaged in agricul-
ture, which persuit he has followed with
success 10 the end of his days.
MANY years ago he began to cultivate
and improve the varieties of tobacco, and
established his tobacco seed farm, the
reputation of whose seed for purity and
reliability have gained high favor
wherever the weed is cultivated. In
this he took great interest and spared no
pains to bring it to perfection. On all
subjects, but especially on the subject of
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25
SHOULD BE

Even were there no other reasons why
Col. BUCK BLACKWELL should receive
the appointment for the Durham post
office, there is one real and righteous
reason which the people should ever
bear in mind.
10 BUCK BLACKwELL's palmy days
the days when for him gold grew on
trees and was to be had for the gather
ing, BUCK BLACKWELL did not use the
power of the Yellow Stuff to Cypress
the needy but on the other hand his purse
strings were always open and favors
were freely granted for the asking.
But, as i~ntangibly as the restless tide
slides from the arms of the longing beach,
reverscs came and BUCK BLACKWELL dis
COVcICu lltI lie ONt GU u1OutN anu Ddu
not the whcrewithal to liquidate his
honest debts. He had property, ample
and sufficient, to satisfy every claim that
could be brought against him, and, honest
and sturdy as he is, he turned over every
penny that he had in the whole world
became reduced from a prince to almost
a pauper, and the result is, that every
creditor will receive their dues, even to
the last f%arthing.
That is the history of a millionaire i'm
pOverished-the history of an honest, an
upright and a deserving man.
And this man, in his reduced circum-
stances, asks of tive people of Durham to
see to it that he receives an appointment
which will make him postmaster Of the
town of which he is the faithful and fond
father.
There is no use for THE GLOBE, which
prints only the news, to make any con.
trast between HONEST BUCK BLACKWELL
and a despised and despicable creature
who failed in business, beat his creditors
and endorsers, and who to day, without
visible means of support, lives like a
prince and enjoys all the luxuries of an
heir apparent to a throne.
Let every man and woman in this city
sign the petition now being circulated for
HONEST BUCK BLACKWELL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25
Southern Industries.

Three new cotton mills and a weaving
mill have been announced during the
week ending March 24th as to be built
in the Southern States. The organiza-
ton of new Industries of all kinds con
tinue, and the list below, taken from the
Baltimore Manufacturers Record shows
the important ones this week. Their
capital stock aggregates nearly So, $780,
600:
The Hartwell (Ga) Cotton mills, char
tered to erect plant capital stock $4,000.
The Afro Alabama Cotton Mill Co.,
chartered to build plant at Admission,
Ala; capital stock 100000.
The Helena (Ark.D Ice Co., incorpora,
ted with a capital stock of $4,000.
The Idaho Ark Grocery Co., incor.
porated with a capital stock of $4,000.
The Furniture Co., of Texarkana, Ark,
chartered with a capital stock of $25, 900.
The Falvey Brokerage Co., Of Atlanta,
Ga capital stock $4,000.
A 100000 soap manufacturing com
pany of Augusta, Ga.
A $1,000 canning company at Triton,
Ga.
The Nation al Stave and Cooperage
Co, of Ashland, Ky; capital stock $780,
900.
The Beargrass Lumber Co., of Louis
vile, Ky, capital stock $4,000.
The Paragould Land & Improvement
Co., Of Monroe, La, capital stock $780,
600.
The Wise-K ottwitz Commission Co.,
of New Orleans capital stock 800, 900.
The Cary Miss Stock Co.; capital
stock 100000.
The Meridian Miss Furniture Fac
tory capital stock $45, OOO.
The SOule Steam Feed Works, Of
Meridian, Miss. capital stock $4,000.
The Pascagoula (Miss) Ship Chandlery
Co.. capital stock 100000.
The Landuer Co., Of Vicksburg, Miss;
capital stock So, 1000.
A new cotton mill company organizing
in Raleigh, n. C.
The Mills Manufacturing Co of Raj
eigh, N. c.; capital $25, 900.
The Carolina Manufacturing & Reduc-
ton Co, of B~lacksburg, S. c.; capital
stock 81, 600, 900.
The Cleveland Tenn) Water Works
Co. chartered a 100000 engine works
company at Fountain City, Tenn.
The Indian Mountain Coal Co., of Jel-
licO, Tenn,
The Moke Millinery Co, of San An
tonic, Texas capital stock 100000.
The National Wire Barrel Hoop Co.,
Of Alexandria, Va; capital stock $780,
900.
The Leather Saving Shoe Co, of Alex
andria, Va; capital stock 800, 900.
The Washington Gas & Pump Co., of
Alexandria, Va capital stock $4,000.
The Roanoke (Va.) Carriage Works;
capital stock $25, 900.
The Lucille Park Association, of At
lanta, Ga capital stock 100000.
The Columbia Chemical Co, of Alex
andria, Va capital stock $3.50 900.
The Pamela Lumber Co, of Beckville,
Texas; capital stock $4,000.
The Burkes Garden Coal & Coke Co.,
of Moss, W. Va; capital stock SOL 1000.
New Berne On. G. Steam Ferry Co.;
stock $25, 900.
c. f. Graham to build a 500 loom weav-
ing at Asheville, n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25
This Date in HistorY-March 25.

l+6-SlrThomas Eliot, eminent English writer
of the time of Henry VIII, died.
lG'4-Henry Cromwell, fourth son of the Pro-
tcCtor, died.
l"l-Joachim Murat, Bonarartist king of Ma
piles, French marshal. etc. born near Ca
hors. France; shot in Calabria Oct. Is. 1915.
lISl-EbeneZcr Elliott, author of the Corn Law
Rhymes" born at New Foundry. Rotter-
ham, England: died ls49.
Seward, English miscellaneous
writer, died: born l747.
lovcioy. abolitionist and states
man, died in Brooklyn; born 1911.
iSj-Rohcrt c. Kennedy hanged at Fort La
fayctte for attempting to fire hotels in New
York in November. 1864.
lSSS-J6seph w. DrcXcl, linancier. died in New
York: born 1883.
lS92-Walt Whitman. poet. died AT Camden. \,
T.: born 1919.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25
All Should Agree.
Winston Sentinel

We agree with TIE DURHAM GLOBE
that every printer in North Carolina
should at once file a protest with Mr..
Cleveland against the appointment of j.
\. Harrell, of Weldon, as public printer.
He is what is known 10 the profession as
a BLACKSMITH printer and would be as
much out of place in the government
printing office, or any other decent print.
ing office, as a hog would be in a hen
GOOD.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-03-25

SINCE CAPTAIN AsHE has endorsed
hOOpskirts, POSTMASTER GENERAL Bis
SELL has relented in favor of the news
paper profession and says an editor may,
in some isolated and exceptional cases,
have a postottice if he can get it. When
the hoOpskirt gets fairly along on the
streets as we'll as the fashion plates,
COLONEL BIssELL will no longer have
pies in an already over-crowded world.