davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

while she herself sank with an air of
utter WEAKNESS upon sofa drawn in
front of the fire.
She was tall, brilliant complex
ioned blonde, with big blue eyes like
dolls, golden hair, and lovely red
mouth that put you in mind of clus-
ter of dead-ripe scarlet cherries, and
her dress was of white mist-like tulle,
looped up by bouquets of blue forget
me-nots, and floating blue ribbon.
Mrs. Evelyn stood patiently by, pick
ing up the flowers, folding the opera
cloak with the snowy silk lining on the
outside, and stirring the fire that it
might blaze up with q more CHEEKY
luster.
'Will you have cup of tea, love,
before you go to bed?" she asked,
wistfully.
''No, won't!" answered the young
lady, undutifully. "Thank goodness
I'm not such bundle of whims as you
are, mamma. Why don't you take out
my hair pins, instead of standing star
ing there?"
81 didn't know you were ready,
DEAR" said the mother, advancing with
nervous haste.
"There!' calculated Theodore, tart
ly; 'you've torn my dress-trail with
your clumsy feet. I've great mind
not to let you come near me-"
'1'm very sorry, darling" apollo
gized the meek matron, turning red
and pale as she began to take down
the luxuriant masses of Theodore s
golden hair.
"What good does it do to be sorry p'
snapped the girl. 'It's what you al
ways say. Do make haste; didn't !
tell you l was tired?"
"Did'yo have pleasant evening,
Theo?" ventured her mother, after q
few minutes of silence, during which
the beauty yawned several times.
Pheasant enough" was the un-
gracious response.
"Was Mr.. st. Emil there?"
stYes, said Theo, reused into some
thing like animation at the mention OF
that name; "and that piece of pink
and-white wax, his lady-mamma. Oh,
how anxious he was that should make
favorable impression on the old
woman!"
''And you?"
"Oh, played sweet simplicity to
perfection-said Yes, ma'am' and
No, ma am !! " and Theodore laughed
boisterously at the recollection. "How
delighted St Emil wasp"
''Then he is really interested?"
t1nterested? OF course he is.
Mark my words, mamma, I shall be
Mrs. st. Emil yet f"
Mrs. Evelyn's eyes sparkled at the
alluring prospect.
"Only," went on Theodore, languid-
ly, surveying her pretty face in Il
cheval glass, ''the idea of such q
mother-in-law almost daunts me- He
thinks SO much of due reverence being
paid her, and 1, for one, can't fall
down and worship any old woman
alive. But it's just as we'll, / suppose,
to keep up the illusion until after
we're married.
ooh, certainly, certainly" said the
discreet mother, eagerly.
'tHow ST. Emil would stare if he
heard me hauling you over the Goals
sometimes" cried Theodore, with a
laugh. "He thinks ones mother is
next door to ones guardian angel, the
fool !"
''Theo, don't talk So" said Mrs
Evelyn, a contraction as if of pain
passing over her pale, worn face,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

The death of A. j. Drexel, of Drexel,
Morgan & Company, in no way affects
the business of that great corporation,
but it removes millionaire who
ranked with George W. Childs as a
public benefactor. The two men were
like brothers, and there was q gener-
GUS rivalry between them to see which
could do the most good with his
money.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Weeds Of woe-Two for five.
A noted composer--Chloroform.
Court martial-A soldiers wooing.
A green-goods man-The vegetable
vender. Truth.
Aman is known by the company that
blackballs him. m.-Ram's Horn.
A secret is plant that waits to bear
the leaves of gossip. -Ram's Horn.
The still watches of the night-Those
which have not been wound. Truth.
An escaping prisoner seldom begs
pardon for the liberty he takes. Troy
Press.
You can't tell by the blossoms which
Of the apples will be wormy. y.-Texas
Siftings.
1t takes either good deal of push
or a pull to get through the doors of
e.-Truth.
The Toy Pistol-'Tm loaded" The
Trigger-"Don't get gay or I'll fire
you. "-Chicago Record.
A man attempting to live in style on
a small salary is like dog fighting
without front teeth. Puck.
Miss Elderly-"W would you do
if told you my age?" Ee-"M Multiply
it by two. Brooklyn Life.
There is language of flowers, as, for
instance, when barefooted boy steps
on thistle. Minneapolis Journal.
whats the matter with the horned
horse?" asked the tiger. 'It has the
gnu-monia, replied the lion. Puck.
There is lied in the affairs of the
men which, if taken at the knot, leads
to strangulation. Thomasville Times.
''How much do you love me, my pretty
maid?"
~'How much is your fortune, kind sr2" sho
said.
Chicago Record.
Young Author Don't you like to
see yourself in pript?" Debutante-
"No; prefer silk. New York Jour-
nal
These are the times when good
many of us have to sit down and think
to find out where we stand. Troy
Press.
Van Wither-sM Miss Gladys is O
lovely girl, but she has no heart.
Won Miner-''Yes, she has-mine. -
Vogue.
"Hasman a perfect orgsn ofspeech?"
eyes" "Has woman, also?" mo;
hers is made without stops. Harvard
Lampoon.
''Why did they name that paper
The Ladies' Friend?" 81 suppose be-
cause it makes such good curl papers.
Statesman.
Why express surprise tnat young
man should get giddy wien a pretty
girl violently turns his head "-Phila-
delphia Times
''He is flippant. He can't be serious
if he tries" eyes, he can. He is very
serious when he tries to be funny. -
Brooklyn Life.
Money may be the rooS of all evil /;
but it is a root, nevertheless, that
bears many flowers of everlasting
beauty Puck.
The fitness of things is well main
tanned when the inpatient diner is
served with food prepared II n chatting
dish. Buffalo Courier.
'Falser sings beautifully, but they
tell me he can't tell TIE truth"
That's right He's the most truth
full Tyre in the State. "--Detroit Free
Press.
Dinkle-'1ts strange thing to me
how short man always wants tall
girl" Dunkle-" "Humph! Is's u
strange thing to me how short man
wants any girl. I'm blamed if / do
when I'm short Buffalo Courier.
Colonel Wellington de Boots---"I3
is almost impossible for you, Miss
Sprytely. to imagine what huge
amount of work have to do, for ] am
not only commander of the regiment,
but also its Major, Adjutant, and good
ness knows what !" Miss Sprytely--
Your our trumpeter, TOO, Colonel ~
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
Prec0ciOus Genius.

Dante composed verses at 9; Tasso
and Mirabeau at 10; Comte, Noltsirt
and Pascal were thinkers Mt 13; Me
buhr at Z; Jonathan Edwards, Bos
suet and Pope at II; Goethe before
10; Victor Hugo AMI Fenelon at 10 /;
Handel and Beethoven composed Mt Ii /;
Mozart gave concerts at 6. On the
other hand, such men rs Wellington,
Balzac, Humboldt. Boccsccio, Newton
and Walter Scott were backward
pupils,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

At the beginning of this year there
were 116S submarine cables in exist
ence, of which $50 belonged to different
dominions, and 2S8 to private com
panies. The former possessed length
of 16, ,652 miles and the latter had a
length of 144, 743 miles, thus the total
length was 161, 395 miles.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
Bullets of Precious Stones.

Bullets made of precious stones sre
rarities in warfare. But during the
recent fighting on the Kashmir from
tier, when the British troops defeated
the rebellious Hunzas, the natives
used bullets Of garnets encased in lead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

New Zealands Labor Department
has begun to publish the Journal OF
Commerce and Labor, monthly Jour-
nal to contain official reports on the
state of the labor markets throughout
the colony and Australasia in general. 1t
will be distributed free to public bodies,
trades unions, and all applicants.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

There is one place where woman
gets mans pay for doing mans
work. 1t is the Township of Marsh
field, Maine, and any woman who
wishes to work out her road tax can do
so and have her days work count for
as much as q mans 8.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

This has not been a good year for
railroad building and the reasons are
apparent. During the six months
ended July 1st only 1014 miles of rail
road were built in the United States,
less than we have built during any six
months since the war. The new mile
age is distributed as follows:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

As an instance of the wonderful
growth of the English language, it
may be noted, observes the Detroit
Free Press, that, whereas Noah Web
ster could not find so, 900 words to put
in his compilation, the recent Century
Dictionary comprises more than 2OO,-
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

From recent revelations made after
the disaster to HI. M. S. Victoria, it
would seem to the Chicago Record that
the British navy is considerably more
powerful in picture books than on the
kripx COO
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
VOL. XI.
Trade journals are noting the fact
that the price of wool is the lowest in
its history.

The ''trusty" prisoner in peni.
fentiary belongs, in the opinion of the
Washington Star, to the same general
class as the gun that nobody knew was
loaded
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
NO. 46.
THE OLD LOVE SONG.

Play 1t slowly, sing it lowly,
Old familiar tune!
Once it ran in dance and dimple,
Like brook in June;
Now 1t sobs along the measures
With sound of tears
Dear old voices echo through it,
Vanished with the years.
Ripple, ripple goes the love song
Till, In slowing time,
Early sweetness grows completeness.
Floods its every rhyme;
Who together learn the music
Life and death unfold;
Know that love is just beginning
Until love is old.
Play 1t slowly, it is holy,
AS an evening hymn; ~.--,
Morning gladness hushed to sadness
Fills it to the brim.
Memories home within the music,
Stealing through the bars;
Thoughts within its quiet spaces
Rise and set like stars.
The Campus.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25

More children are born in Greece
and in Spain, in proportion to popu-
lation, than in any other Caucasian
Nations.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-08-25
THE DAUGHTERS MISTAKE
BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

things, do; I'm
tired to death I"
Theodore Evelyn
tossed her faded
ball-bouquet on one
side, and her white
cashmere er "a
cloak on the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

1t seems probable that John 3. Allen will be
returned to the senate Tacoma Negs.
We trust the King county delegation VIII vote
as one man for the return OF Mr.. Allen to the
United states senate, and we have every reason
for believing they will DO so.--.Sldaghtcr sun
The Tacoma Ledger would have Us be!ieys
that Seattle has so bounded Tacoma that, ike
gaunt and frightened hare many days chased
by eager hounds, she becomes startled and
paraly zed with fear If but tee big trees around
Buckley rustic IN the breeze. The proposi:ion
is 10 tase part of Pierce county in forming
the new county, therefore Seattle is after Ia
Coma ackieY BIsHe-.
Although r. a. Hutchinson is a Democrat. or
az least supposed 10 be, he ia on the right track
up 20 date, so far concerns thu interests of
Lincoln county. The Spokane ReUtese Of recent
date attacks Mr.. Hutchinson In Il most shame
tul manner simply because he is not going 70
support George Turner for United States sens-
tor. IL 5 dollars 70 toughnuts that the Pspie7s
misrspresented Mr.. Hutchinson in the srtirla
referred 10 At least ii - capable OF such work
Is was shown in numerous instances during the
late campaign. A higher plane of Journalism, Is
expected OF metropolitan newspspers-Wl!bur
Reglster.
At the Douglas county Republican convention
resolutions were passed Endorsing Senator Al
lens work IN behalf Of the state and pletcipr
tie nomination OF men for the legislature who
Who were friendly 10 this; gentle maa and who
would use ali honorable raesas in their mower
~ e-elect him. Although partly frustrated in
our aims By the defeat o. II. c. trodloye We have
every reAsca 10 look 70 and expect Hon. c l
Holm Ia i-.tA the wishes of our peooie The
time : near al hand when the decision Will be
mste. aOd 81 present tie msjpriiy Of the Repgb-
hcan press and the people OF the State have
shown decided preference Cor the reelection
Of senator Allen, and we see no reason Tor 8
change Of TINS sentiment between BOW .at The
asetug @; Ire ies!sIa'ure,-CoaJse city Hess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

he'd keep the grave of his dead soldier
son green if he had 20 paintit. That is Mr..
Bill Nye's claim TO be ranked as an Amer
lean hnmo-is.- No wonder re and Mr..
Riley soon parted company. A man with
the soul and temperament Of poet and
q bumorisr could not long travel coupled
TO fellow With the soul and temperament
of literary clown and contortionist;
man Of inexhaustible power Of grimace
without the fsintest giean Of genius as
humoriss, and belonging 10 the leEsss
levels OF satire.
Mr.. Sye il the popular literary fakir; he
is to humorous literature what bur-
Iesque actor, like Dixey, is TO the stage; a
mere feesing figure that catches shower
ofpennies as he iies. Mr.. Riley will Away:
bold an honorable place in literature, for
he belongs 10 the small band of true
American hurnorists in distinction from
the very large band of American funny
men," who keep gags and jokes and broad
grins and limitations of the voices OF the
lower animals constantly on hand. II
you want TO test mans power to appreci-
ste true hunor give him Lamb or Hood TO
read; if be finds them tiresome and 'Bill
Nye" delightful that fellow has no more
sense of hurnor than is necessary to make
him go into fits of laughter if he saw a
man get severe fall on the ice or lady's
dress become disarranged in public.
Something OF the sweet, natural quality
that makes Tom Hood describe Ruth" as
Standing up among the stocks
Praisiag God with sweetes. looks,
is in James Whitcomb Riley. His muse
in his best moments recalls his description
Of the voice Of his fiddle: "She's wooin',
cooin' pigeon, singin' Love Me- every
note"
humorists in his dialect poetry. Mr.. Low
ellis dialect poetry is magnificent satire;
it is eloquent Of patriotism. but TO the
tender domestic side of the Yankee nature
Mr.. Lowell, outside OF his beautiful verses.
1.-The Courtin." did not devote his genius.
In our judgment Mr.. Riley is true poet
sucked chiefly on Burns. the Burns that
wrote the Jolly Beggars," "The Cotter's
Saturday Night" and Tam O'Shanter."
His fine spirit is in tune with the best OF
Burns, and again We venture to tell Mr..
Riley that his devotion to dialect poetry
needs no defense; il has merit enough to
need no excuse for its existence. He loves
the beauty of nature; he loves flowers and
little children; he loves men and women
of sweetness and light; he loves men and
women of simple, honest hearts and sensi-
bic heads: men and women of peace and
good will. and they all love him for the
sweet and tender and true voices of human
nature that he plays SO finely on the oaten
straw of his primitive shepherds pipe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
JUDGE TURNER IN THE SOUTH.

SEATTLE. Dec 81, 1892
To The DDIToa: In an editorial in cae Posi-
lNrELLI6 ENcER OF TIE 18th Decern Der, regarding
Judge Turner's candidacy for the senate, you
say: "Judge Turner came to this common
wealth in 1884. after having had long and not
altogether creditabis career & Federal Official
in the South"
can not believe the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
tends to do injustice to any man. and must have
been lnisin tormed regarding Judge Turner'S
career in the south. Twas Q treasury agent,
with headquarters at Montgomery, Ala, during
portion OF the time Judge Turner was United
States marshal, and WAS intimately associated
with him while there. know that be was
faithful and Conscientious officer OF incorruptt-
ible integrity. II is q peculiarly Of Southern
politics thst political opponents are always cor
rups As vigilsnt and faithful officer his fear
less discharge Of his duty made MIN the natural
target for political abuse. but certainly no
charge against his integrity was ever made and
sustained Personally ne was popular with his
political opponents, and would be cordially
welcomed by them should he now visit Ala
bamA D. A. SPENCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

heart, suffers In silence and scorns to
shos her wounds in court. While this is
true, We are not at all sure that the proud
woman, who declines to tell in court the
story Ct her having been cast off and de-
cliues TO sue for damages, has chosen the
better part. The wrong suffered is 8
grievoUs practical injury to dependent
woman. and a man ought to be made to
pay for il. The shame of the matter. if
the woman has a just case, is all the
mans; the popular sympathy and admit
ration is sure TO be with the plucky
woman who Furnishes an assault upon her
credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

collection of pictures at the ns.ional gallery is
the pride of the English natisa- she il con-
nected on her mothers sicy with the aristo-
cratic houses of Polk aud -Hespeth. Mrs
Slaughter and her brother, =. J. widgery.
studied art in the prncipa sSs schools of Eu-
rope. She was the first lady e:scted member OF
the American Art Union. and - a constsn. ex.
hibitor at the Academy and ths Society of Amer
lean artists in New York.
She has travelled extensivSy both In this
country and in Europe, ha5ug crossed the
Atlantic twenty-six times Iser husband, Mr..
Samuel c. Slaughter. is city comptroller Of Ta-
coma, and belongs to the old family OF that
name in Culpepper county. Fa* Mrs. Slaughter
has been twice elected presidest Of the Tacoma
Art League, and is second vica president of ths
Woman's Exchange. She has 7-ganized, in con-
nection with Worlds far wc5k, art leagues in
Seattle, Spokane, Wal,a ally, Olympia, Fair.
haven, Wha.com ana other cities OF the state
She IN an enthusiastic workeS and anticipates
great results from the art movements through.
out America She Is an actiye member OF the
musical, literary, artistic anCs philaathropical
societies of Tacoma and Is q gras fsvorite in So
ciety. and 10 never more h.ppy than when
enter tanning her many friendsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
RING OUT, WILD BELLS.

Ring out. wild balls. TO tho w-d sky.
The flying cloud, the frost- light
The year IS dying in the night;
Ring out. wild bells, and let i'm die.
Ring out the old, ring in the Jew.
Ring, happy bells across tee snow;
The year is going, let him. go:
Ring out the false, ring in Ihe>Iue.
Ring out the grief that saps TIA mind,
For those that here we ssealo more;
Ring out the feud of rich Snd poor,
Ring IN redress to ali mspkint,:
Ring out a slowly dying cause
And ancient forms OF part5 strtfsi
Ring in the nobler modes - life,
With sweeter manners, pursr Jaws.
Ring out the want. the care, tie sin.
The fsithiess coldness OF tee times:
Ring out, ring out my mot=c nfui rhymes,
But ring the fuller minstrel liz.
Ring ont false pride In place a. 4 blood.
The civic SANDER and the Eote:
Ring in the love of truth e-id Light
Ring IN the common love o. god.
Ring ont old shapes of foul disease:
Ring out the narrowing lufSt OF golds
Ring out the thousand was o, Old,
Ring IN the thousand years OF. peace.
Ring in the valiant man AMI fee,
The larger heart. the kindizer hand;
Ring out the darkness Of tee land,
cred Tenayson
Early IN leS! the Tennysons let Sornersby for
Beech Hill House, near High BeSch, on the skirt
al Epplng Forest Down in the follow, couple
OF miles or so away, stood the czd Norman pie
OF Wa.tham Abbey, with IL memories OF
Harold, he last OF tie : Saxon kings,
aud its famous Old psal of bells.
A the time Drew near .hs birth of
Christ the poet heard them rEaiing through
the mist-strange voices, unltS< the music of
the four Lincolnshire hsm.ete A week later
they bore him happier message as the Old year
passed away. Pleasant IL is - kaow tina, while
We owe Tears, Idle Tears" to+Iinter1 Abbey,
We sre indebted 10 the old toSer OF Waltham
Holy Cross for this ;ublsnt anthem OF the
bells Ia ls40 the Tennyson isI<sly removed TO
Tuu bridge Wells, and N the following year to
BoSiey. near Maidstone, a LOCALITY assoc .ated
VITA the closin; section, the splSndid epithaa-
MUM. OF the ain MemOr.zul~' For here, in
October 1872 the poets youucess sister, Cecilia,
married 70 Edmund Law Washington, pro-
lessor OF Greek III G.&sgC-ss university.
G.iInps Of ParA House, the St !. OF the Lush.
lngt0Es. are preserved. 700, n C5e prologue 10
The Princess. food Words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned no. 10 pay
any money 20 parties representing 20 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-I.TELLIGEScEs
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
IsTELLIsxycH. viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
T. A Davies Ths does not apply TO resi-
dent agents OF this psper, who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are in ell
cases authorized TO take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-Is-
TrIIrGEycEE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
Two million dollars is quite a sum to pu.

Two million dollars is quite sum to pu.
into private dwelling house, and yet that
is what Cornelius Vanderbit's new house
on Fifth avenue, New York. is 10 cost. &C.
cording 10 reports. It IS TO be $50 feet long
by IS deep, and is 10 stand on the corner
Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh street.
There are to be fine gardens attached, so
that the house and grounds will cover al
most an entire city block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
SORTiiW EST NEWS.

The Everett TfBes issued handsome Illus
trased number Oh December - giving review
If tho progress OF that wonderful city dur
ing 1872
Rev William Wilcox Perrin. re new bishop
II British Coumbia, formerls rector OF ST.
Lakes. southampton, HampshiFS, il sn N. A o:
Trinity college, oxford, having S-sdus,ed As Il.
A in 1870, taxing ais NJ A. dagr-s in I592. He
u IS appointed to bis first eurksy in 1877, and
las ioz . loaS time pa, been zee ~ Q; 81 Luxe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
OFFERED THIS WEEK


Closing out cheap Ladies' Comb;,..s,.
Suits at 81 - and $3.50 Worth A0n
Ladies Camel's Hair Underwear At a.
reduced from &c.
Children s Natural Wool Vest, and
Pants 80 almost half price, from 80 !.
10 SOC.
Ladies' Seamless Knit Hose for fs,ze
Ladies Fast Black Hose for Is Csc.
Ladies Al. Wool Hose for 25c.
A Ladies' Imported Cashme-s H,..
for SOC, well worth 15c.
Infants Silk Heel and Toes All wool
Hose az CSC, reduced from Soc.
Ladies' Knit Skirts a. SOC.
The Best Mems SoI in the country A
10c and l25Sc.
\ good quality OF German Yarn for 10
per pound.
Just received another lot Of Wooden
Mirtens, Very Cheap.
Always remember that We have the hast
SL0Q Kid Glove on earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01
The Newspaper of Washington.

Fenc.atCn OrssouiAE.
The style the makeup, At;rsctireness and
genera. ''sis mp OF the seattle Posr-INTEili-
GSNcss, newspaper from any standpoint. i. 3
E-eSt daily advertisement OF the city OF Seattle
IhIs newspaper stands equal with the O-e9oasIa
IN every way aud IL s remarkable publication IL
e.sy u sas magnitude OF ssastia lac Quesu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-01

City has the advantage of aayai the cities OF
Washington in this respect. T3,e newspaper OF
Washington 10 Do b,ishsd in Settle