davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

Ceylon is the home of the largest
species Of spider that has yet been made
the subject of chronological investiga-
tion. This web-spinning monster lives
in the most mountainous districts of
that rugged island, and places his trap
not n gossamer snare of airy light
ness-but n huge net of yellow silk
from Eve TO ten feet in diameter, across
chasms and assures in the rocks. The
supporting guys on this gigantic net.
which in all cases Is almost strong
enough for hammock, are from five to
twenty feet in length las conditions and
circumstances may reqmrel made of a
series of twisted webs, the whole being
OF the diameter of lead pencil. As
might be imagined, this gigantic sillSen
trap is not set for mosquitoes, flies and
pestiferous gnats, but for birds, CANDY
moths and elegantly painted butterflies,
some Of the latter having n spread Of
wing equal to that of robin or blue
jay. Some extra fine skeletons of small
birds, lizards, snakes, etc, have been
fourd In these webs, with every vestige
of flesh picked from them. The owner
and maker of these queer silk traps Is n
spider with body averaging four
and half inches in width and six
length, and with legs nine TO twelve
inches from body to terminal claw.
Some are spotted, others red with
greenish gold abdomen and legs. st.
Louis Republic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

The intensity OF confined sound Is
finely illustrated at Causbrook castle,
Isle Of Wight, where there is II well
two hundred feet deep and twelve feet
in diameter, walled and lined with
smooth masonry. Although this is an
unusual depth for n well even in the
British isles, yet when pin is dropped
into II the sound of striking the sur
face of the water one hundred and
eighty-two feet below can be distinct
ly heard. In the cast-iron water-pipe
of Paris, which forms continuous
tube, with only two slight crooks, and
those near It's middle, the lowest
whisper at one end may be distinctly
heard at the other, although the pipe
is three thousand one hundred and
twenty feet in length. When some ex-
periments in this line were being con-
Quoted, pistol fred at one end of the
tube actually blew out a lighted can
die held at the other end and violently
elected the shavings, feathers, paper,
etc, which had been placed in the end
Of the pipe by the experimenters
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

While young woman was ON train
on her way 20 Greensboro, N. O., with
her parrot several days ago two elder
ly ladies belonging to the Salvation
Army began 10 sing as q preparation
for revival meeting After they had
finished the first hymn and were pre-
pairing to preach sermon Polly
thought there was something wrong
and began to yell at the top OF It's
voice; go ahead Go ahead That's
all right" which broke up the meet
ing In that car
ASHLAND, Wis, Aug 20.-The fight
between railroads and the city of Ash
land reached a elimination when the
street commissioner took a force of men
and started cutting away the piling
under the railway trestles, which have
always been q menace to the main
thoroughfare. lnjunctions were served
but too late TO save the trestles entire
ly, which are In a shalSy condition as u
result OF several piles being removed.
Ihisis the first time the city has taken
any definite action, and the whole pop
ulation is stirred uD over the matter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

tons OF making himself comfortable,
was reading a newspaper in the quiet
inner office when North and Mr.. Archer
entered,
Good morning, Wee. Take u chair,
Mr. Archer, over here by my desk"
said North, nirily, tossing his gloves
down on the desk and nodding gracious
ly to the junior partner, III win count
these bills, Mr.. Archer, and you may
run over them after me- II you will,
Just to see that there is no mistake"
And Us he sat down at the desk, np-
pureutly absorbed In the business In
hand North sand to himself with u keen
sense Of enjoyment, rs he accidentally
encountered a pair Of eyes raised with
an expression Of contomptulus surprise
from the paper that MIR, Wescott was
not reading;
Poor Wee! I'm afraid this may give
him conclusion Of the braun. | wonder
II he win not fall on my neck and weep
| when old Archer Is gone? lie will at
least think better of that rash determi-
nation 10 dissolve partnerships"
| "Wan, MIR. North" slid Jonathan
Archer, rs, having finally disposed Of
his business, lac stood for q few mo-
ments beside North's desk huPging his
cane MS u II were some favorite de-
fusion, "l'm free TO say that | was
mighty well pleased with the senty-
mcuts that you expressed In my hear
ing q spell ago ] can't say rs I've ever
heard Jest the same before, but reckon
you hit pretty nigh right every time.
Now, air I'm free To say that had
uhuut made up my mind 10 support MIR,
Wymer this comm election; but since
I've heard your sentyments I've changed
-.u aptni constuoS'bio. Boz Mr.. North,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

I'm poIn 10 vote tor you, SIR, ana wnHt-
ever inloocnce can pull shall all go in
the same direction. Good day, sirl
Good day. Mr. Wcsc1tt, good day"
North. rising from the desk, laugh
iugly bowed the old gentleman out Of
the office; saying TO himself with a
touch Of good-humorcd satire:
And thus are swayed the suffrages
Of an intelligent and Independent con-
stitucncyr'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

The week of September nth will be
Kansas week nj the Worlds Fair
Join the Columbian chorus excursion
leaving here Sept. 9th and meet your
Kansas friends in the White City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

by ordering day in advance you can
secure sleeping car berths from Her
ington through to Chicago via the Rock
Iallnd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

The Rock Island runs through chair
clrs and sleepers from Herington Ia
ChicqQO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

Tine buffaloes when nave been reared
from calfhood at Lawrence, Kan, are
becoming as wild and unmanageable
as their parents on the plains, disprov-
ing the theory that these animals Gun
ne domestioated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

Take the lO;l9 m Rock Island for
Chicago and avoid changing cars at
Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

ut is really n great pity" said
Esmerelda Cervantes, the harpist, who
is ON terms of intimate friendship with
She different members of the Spanish
royal family, that Princess Isabella,
Eulalia's eldest sister, did not come
to America instead of Eulalia She Is
one of the most admirable and accom-
plished women | ever knew Hers is
indeed noble character. She Is a
widow and devotes herself TO good
works and the arts. She Is thorough
musician and is the author of some very
fine musical compositions. 1t would
really be difficult to fancy two people
more totally unlike than are these two
royal sisters. Neither do they look
alike, as you can see by their photo
graphs" and Mile, Cervantcs produced
two Inscribed pictures, one Il very good
likeness Of lnfanta Eulalia and the
other representing sweet, dignifled.
refined woman, somewhat older but
much handsomer. princess Isabella
Is greatly beloved in Madrid, =" continued
Mile. Cervantes. Had she come here
she would have won golden opinions
for herself and the Spanish people
Unlike Eulalia, she Is of equable tenn
per aud is always TO be relied upon.
TN very fond of her and consider it not
only an honor but privilege to be
numbered among her friends. Chi
cago Post
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-08-31

ANYBODY who has a tootn pulled by
a modern dentist with his patent tools
and appliances must regret nature
was so stingy with teeth. 1t would be
a great blessing 10 have an inexhaust-
ible supply Of teeth, so that a trip
could be made to the dentist every few
days, for there is nothing more enter
tanning than to sit in an upholstered
chair and have him pull out fang after
fang without physical or mental an
guish. In days of old there was more
fun in having limb sawed OFF than
in having tooth extracted, but times
have changed. And there is nothing
on earth so sweet as the feeling of re-
lief experienced after days Of tooth
ache, when the offending snag Is
drawn. Truly, the dentist is the
noblest work Of nature,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
BOARD OF ALDEnnEr.


Proposal - Cot Wed fer she City -
A9epd Employment
The most important business betore the
board Of aldermen vas IN ordinance au-
thorixing the board ofpublic works to pur.
chase. ct Gents Per cord. 500 cords Of
wood Tor ms at the pumping statinns.s
Alderman Jordan thought the ordinsnes
should b paused in order that employ.
ment could b furnished 70 some Of the
unemployed. Next winter times may be
better and people viii be able to support
themselves without cutting wood. Jpst
now they are In need of work and the city
should take some action which would as-
sist them in earning living.
Alderman Ingram said that during the
winter the city will need more wood. men
will b idle. and then will Be the proper
time to give them employ ment.
The ordnance wss laid temporarily on
the table.
The vstrenchmsnt ordinances, -
amended by the house Of delegates. were
also laid temporarily on the table.
The following ordinances we're read:
Establishing the grade Of Pike street
from Eighth street TO Twelfth street !;
passed.
Defining the number Of persons that
shall compose the Seattle IRE department;
laid on the table.
The petition Of the Madison Street Ca
BILE Railway Company that the city lease
the Madison street park At 81 PEI year,
vas read and rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

lac following new suits we're died in
Nsaucs OF the clerk Of the superior court
lseaday;
sssss Hospital W. City of Seattle Suit
Ssesoesn the city from collecting taxes.
ssnvan bros. ct nj. vs.. q. J. Treen ct al.
= 9 70 recover $st2 IS on building con-
fsllivan Bros ct al. W. o. J. Trssn ct
.sss. wa e
sIlivAn Bros. ct al. W. q. J. Treen ct
Ike Wv w ''''"'s wi"
sstsivan Bros. ct nj. vs.. o. J. Treen OF
tat S-'''' "" e"s W."
shsan Bros. Of al ~. O. ]. Treen et
asel S''7'' 'A o"''""s WI
y sllism Cline e. al W.. City OF seattle
- -. 70 restrain the collection OF street I'M
sfgsemens taxes.
Epoagali-southwick Co. w.. Amelia
So defendant, and FIRST National
ts~schaadise.
Nsasasson Savings bank W. n. N.
- -saie 10 recover $i.5on promissory
=. \, Bros. vs.. Pauline A. Knox
~ -Son 70 recover $3.50 on rromissory
~ rnsnney ct al W. Fred (3ersanuer
- sof res,i,usion Of premises.
>. uead National hank of Davenport
osaafd Fitzpatrick Of
, e So, Tor s., u22s from Lincoln
G May Y. Bernard ri,spa.riek-
sssersps Of Judgment for 81. s.A IS from
scssn county. ''--
". Bolster W. $. n. Kinsshury ct ai.
80 " recover $40 on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
HOUSE or DELEoArEa



Recenstdssation 81 the salary ReAa otlen
Bsll Defsssed.
In the house Of delegates Mr.. Carlisle
moved 70 reconsider the motion by which
the salary reduction ordinance WAS passed,
but he could not get sufficient number to
make a majority and his bensficent pur-
pose Was frustrated
The bill PREPARED by the board OF alder
men making the estimates for August in
accordance with the retrcnchment ordi-
nance was referred 70 the finance COM
mittee.
An ordinance Was passed amending the
contagious diseases ordinance so 40 to add
the word measles" Delegate Carlisle
asked how much II cost to publish ord-
nances. TO which Deputy Clerk Ogden re-
piled 25 cents per hneal inch In each Of the
Official newspapers. Mr.. Carlisle thought
there were altogether too many ordi-
nances.
An ordinance was introduced providing
for an amendment to the ordinance regu-
lating hawkers and psddlers 20 - 70 in
clude the word "guidebooks" a. an excep-
ton to be added to magazines excluded
from the book psddling license. 1t was
referred to the finance committee.
The following ordinances were also
read:
Appropriating $500 from the harbor and
wharf fund passed.
Granting L. NJ. Nash . license to con-
duet an intelligence Office; passed.
Extending the time for the abandon
ment OF the powder magazine: ordinance
passed.
Regulating the storage Of gun powder
and other explosives; passed.
Abolishing the Office of clerk to the
superintendent Of public buildings:
passed.
Aboiishing the once of cashier In water
department: rejected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Aldermen Temporarily Table
the Salary Ordinance.
LABOR ron TIE UNEMPLOYED.
Psrhvays Lay - nsassiaeA - ADss.
sasg RssSsssy Ou.sss-ssrsss A.
ssss0sas aslIs AppssvsA

The city eouaeu met II joint convsn-
ton iass nighs Tor the purpose Of spprov-
Ing assessment rolls. mercer street roll
shoss On estimated cost Of $i6 $50 g:
Lake View avenue IN estimated cost Of
S,s5O sad the alley in block -, c. Z.
Ierry's addition. . cost Of $3i9. There
were no objections and the rolls we're ap-
proved. The roll Tor Kifbourne avenue
Vas also approved. II shows . total es-
simated cost 81, So. Of which the prop
cry osners' proportion viii b SIS. go
There being no other business the convsn.
ton sdiournsd un:i1 the 18th inst
A very important ordinance was sent to
the house BY Corporation Counsel Dom
worth at the suggestion Of City Engineer
Thomson. and Was passed BY the house Of
delegates. Il provides that any person
desiring TO improve . parkway ahutting
on his property can do 20 by obtaining .
permit for the board Of public works show.
ing what work II intended. Many prop
erty owners desire % plant shade trees
and walidover bsds. while others have
appropriated the space for less picturesque
purposes and that nuisance will hereafter
b punishable.
Both houses adjourned until Monday
night next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
fOGics wosK sos yUIY.

Usssssasy Lssgs Nsobsr q Asreess q
Oasesdssly Pssssos.
The ns,nth Of July shows . larry num-
Der OF arrests. mainly for the rsssou that
sne practice Of asresting and firing dis
orderly psssons of both sexes. which vas
stopped when the present city govern
msns usat into power. has been again re-
sumed. and during tire month past . de-
tsrminea effort has been made 20 nd the
town OF such characters.
The number Of arrests for the six months
pf1or 70 !uly Of this year has rarely ex-
cesueo SD per month, the average being
about $50. but July hes to it credit ~
arrests. During the same month OF 1897
- arrss:s were made. The charges pse-
sesrsd against the persons arrested this
month Ssre @ follow:
Dfon<snness. l02; dbsoluts pevsous. e.
ma.s, IL: absolute persons. male. hobos
ana iaafers. n; dissolute persons,
macqusfrsux. o: dissoauts persons, bad
boys. >: burglary. 2; robbery, 2: pstty lar
ceny:ls assspls and battery or simple
esssuis -: carrying concealed weapons.4:
conduct. IL: soliciting. 4: interfering With
sn cmasr, !: refusing % assist IN ofBeer.
!; wufE' Obstruction Of property. I: con-
duesing . confidence game. s.; obscene
Ien9uass. !: fugitive from justice. /: for
saie keeping. 3; Deserving sailors, Z; dis
trtbuting bills, 2; contempt Of court, 1:
cruelty 70 animais. 1; on suspicion, 2: psd-
ding Without license. II; truans child,
lost children. g.; accidents. .; sick peo-
pie. 4; te sleep over night, s: Witnesses, q:
charge zoe mentioned, 2.
The Opposition Of the cases were q fol-
lows: Dismissed % discharged 81. re-
leased 70. found not guilty (. paid tines n,
forsetted bail IL. commitment held up IS.
allowed TO skip 10. committed 20 the city
jail 81. committed to the county jail 9, sent
20 the hospital IL. sent home IL, sent 70
Sieisaeoom 1. sent 70 the Bureau Of Asso-
cisted Charities !. returned to the Monte
rey q, tsirned over 10 other officers 2, sent
70 jusss CO courts 2. sent TO the reform
school = held 70 the superior court S, held
under appeal 2, given medical aid and re-
loosod g.
OF the above very few arrested remain
to b tried, although the persons arrested
within the past two days are still to b.
dealt with By the municipal court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
Courts asA C.s.sy Oases.


fasss were SIX homestead nliugs and
Nc redemption entries In the United
okasss laad once yesterday.
a i:ssnss to we'd was issued Yesterday
- Arthur Vernon. 81 Ballard, and
usrssa G. Beck. Of Searcy. Ark.
saAiyan Brothers and Sullivan a Web
~ yesterday commenced . number Of
MS 10 foreciose mechanics liens upon
eeeas In East Park addition on which
~ Nd done work for O. J. Tfeen.
n. y. LAmon. who was yesterday sued
\ The Warrington savings bank for $l75
= ssomlssory note. asked for . change
avenus 70 the superior court Of Mason
sssss. Judge Humes denied the motion
&c Eavs the plaintiff judgment BY de-
Aals
l. u. Hanehctt. Of Buenna, yesterday
aee "a the superior court . petition for .
&assf road. commencing at the north
sH former Of tho southwest quarter Of
ssssa Z. township q north. range east,
IA tanning east on the quarter section
~ ans quarter Of mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

sAics covsr revfrY nErAKrMrxY-
GCsEs. y.
~ adoption % Et.se Buell--Consen of
sssssn;s nl.Si.
s.ss OF Mehitabel MeCaliis;sr-pe-
- showing due notice.
l. ss OF Charles I. Naturalization
~ nj real estate.
:. eEvis pEfAKrxExr-Hunn, J.
Saissr q L. II. Hanchet;'s petition for
NY rcsa- Hearing set for August IS
sa,. ses % Everett smiths petition for
aV eosi-estition granted and r. r.
s~.,s W. Range and W. q. HarS.in APP
rs. asea vsesers and instructed 10 view
fnicsed road August s
sss oa Il. T. Aliens petition for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
ess.., -esa-Hsasias esssisssa 70 An

gust IL
Aassa@ cf petitions u Gleason =. web
seeS. Lesrsa-d g Cooper and Charles Arey
Tor co0asy roads-Angust 8 ST for heor.
M9 petaions and 70 consider reports IL
vcvess md awards a damaxes.
Antoaa Liable - n. ". Thomas Kitchen
-yudeasns b. default for S3l2 a
Ofsce Hospital W City Of Ssat&se-Re-
sssainsssG ecdsT granted and hearing ut
Tor August L
0scrye ". Young e4 M. N Lyman
Wood, ex-senator. 81 ai.--Deed and convev-
ence OF fsat estate approved.
= z. Curkman W r. L Baika-Add;.
tsonai sarstiss o. astaehmsnt bond a..
proved -
Cizseen W Esther A. Laaeiand-
Ordsr setting intssrogasoriss.
Washington eavinrs Bank N ~ n
Asmon--J Judgment By default fos Ssh. IS.
=. fainney e a. ". Fred 0ersannsr-
WIT Of xsstitutioa ordered.
Aary H. Shases ". A. w. ehaSss-P1ain-
YIN siioS "a 70 visit minor children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
BREvITlEs.
R.,,ss.s Club soa,sns, North Seattle.

R.les All Club tonight North Seattle.
Eas.srn Star tonight Regular meeting.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Hehr~ = Benevolent Society will b poespoos4
until y sduesday. Augusta
The .sershsrn Pacific road hes reduced the
force "a: ,ss local frsigh: ofscs and yards BY
elrht gan. having cut dosu the number from
aity-s@s % fourty.sour men
Tbs .sasrai OF George pavts took place ysssss-
Asy a9sssnocn from the cross rndsrsaSi ing Com.
rnny'a rooms. Rev. Joan =. Damon efscsating-
rhe ,s,ssmsat VS. In Mount Pleasant cemetery.
Tn. ,anssal Of Ma Hattie sAcudy. Who died
.utse ss.adsniy OF cerebral hsmosraaxs saturday
sv,usaS. sock place yesterday afsssaooa at
80 = nom TIE r<siesecs On ropia: ana Hasri-
an .,xssta Intsrmsnt uss male 81 LAKE View
csmrwry-
sasemsrts have nes Jet been made fer the
trns..i al Fred Williams. the tailor. Who va
srov rs,a in Lake Washington yesterday morn
,r. e.ss a 10 probable he v,n - bussea IN pa-
VAN IN csussery tcmerrow rcsnias IL 70
rev pessty vel settled thai Williams commit
s>S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
sor susyscr 70 TAX.


80 aooDeoo1 Aeks Io)oooe1o0 Against
DE CITY TPeasases.
nnts hospital yesterday commenced IN
|1IIea 10 The superior court 70 restrain
~ gYsasursr Krug from collecting the
go sssssssd against the hospital. on the
ND hat during the period for which Il
= sssd Il was IN eleemosypary tnstitu.
r., sapportsd in part by charity and
|nsfafs exempt from tsxation. Judge
nas agnsd temporary ssstfatnine
- md ~ ths hearing for The injuue.
n Esyed for for August L
lkssm Cline and score Of other prop
- esnsSs N assessment district No. q,
StiHx on South Fourtsenth street, b.
! nsls yesterday In the superior court to
~ slss levy Of . special assessment
INST their property for street improve
Bk declared void on account Of the pro-
Ctings Of the city council In ordering
II itspfovsment made being irregular,
90 inequitabis. unjust aud oppressive.
ss iiumss granted IN order temporarily
Fssnlng the city treasurer from selling
H. property ct delinquent tax sale, and
|oljhs hearing for = permanent injunction
lDAEsast 5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

Emma ID. Cline was arrestsd in the
Amereaa house 1t 4 O'Clock yesterday
morning. BY Detective Philbrick, and
when ssksn to the police station booked
- traant She 10 supposed to have run
away from her home. and 10 about Is
years OF age. She claims to be older and
told several fairy tales to the officers. Her
father and three brothers are said to live
At Ballard. She has lived at tho Windsor
hotel :os several weeks. aud 10 said TO have
bsen vssy loose in her associations. She
was termed over to the police matron and
Chief Jackson will try TO have her placed
In the House Of the Good Shepherd unless
her parents will do something with her.
She In + dark. greasy looking girl Of Low
stature, and gave her occupation ~ do
V~Antiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02
DAAAGBD NJ a COLLISION.
Deoo0ae Chehalis Dslugs Libel Oute
Aeolost the Ell1a.

W. B. Seymour, Of Chico, master Of the
steamer Chshalis, yesterday flied libel in
the United States district court against the
steames Ellis Cor the purpose Of recovering
go daE.sees alleged 70 b due from the
owners 81 that steamer BY reason Of negii-
gencs. Captain Seymour alleges that At
o. clock last Saturday evening the stssmes
Ellis ran into the steamer Chshalis while
both issats were making . landing at
Charleston, in Kitsap county. II II al
legged :aat the after cabin Of the Chehalis
was damaged to the extent Of $6s, and that
this dasilags Was caused by the negligence
Of w. y. Ellis, the master Of the libsled
craft Deputy United States Marshal
Ringer served the papers on the Ellis yes
terday afternoon, and bond having been
flied es,a Ma released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

The ladies' Relief Society Il looking for
. suits,,le person 10 take the position Of
ma,roa Of the Orphans Home. 1t is .
place requiring = woman OF exceptional
aualiss cations, and the ladies Of the I'D.
visors committee will take several days to
consis.sr applications. which should b
sent heiore Saturday to Mrs s. Aronson.
1894 sscond street, together with refer
.nceS and q statement OF qualifications.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-02

DR.. s,rifiin. Of tho Griffin Dental Associa-
ton, has the reputation Of extracting and
fillinr teeth without pain. The doctor
has lecn located here for four years and
has ~, peers. His prices are moderate.
Offices, 9. Q. 10 and II Union block t!l3
Frors otreetb