davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
Will Not Mix.

Jeffersonian, Lawrence
The watchword of the Republic
an party is henceforth to be, if Clark
sons invocation is to be followed,
"The Republicanism of Lincoln,
Grant and Blaine" To this COM
plexion must it come at last or pre-
pare to take the black veil.-Record.
"Republicanism of Lincoln, Grant
and Blaine" is a contradiction in
terms and an absurdity. There is
nothing whatever in common be-
tween the three men. Especially
were Lincoln and Blaine as wide
apart as the poles. Lincoln repre-
scented purity and liberty, while
Blaine represented Doodle and blair.
ney, and negotiated the Infamous
Russian treaty, which is an effort to
help throttle liberty.
Grant was a successful soldier,
but was pro-slavery Democrat un-
til bribed by an offer of the presi-
dency made him by Republican man.
ayers as the only way to prevent
him accepting the Democratic NOM
nation for the position. Grant, in
1856, was in St. Louis, and gave a
hundred dollars to the fund to emp
ty the jails and poorhouses of the
South into Kansas, under Col. Titus,
to help to make it slave state.
From Fort Donelson he wrote in '62
that if he for moment thought the
war meant the freeing of the slave,
he would fight on the other side.
We believe Grant was personally
honest and patriotic, and eventually
became an anti-slavery man, but
his administrator did not reflect
credit on the country.
The Republication of Lincoln
is already reorganized in the Peo-
pies party, and the Republicanism
of Grant and Blaine has been tried
and condemned by the people.
Bring on the black veil.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
Theodore Parker, the the great ,eas1 sos'

Theodore Parker, t toe great pssso bes.
whose brave struggle for freedom in thought
and deed has made his name watchword
of progress. left behind him a priceless leg
acy in the glowing passages of unpublished
sermons which Rufus Leighton, his stem
ographer, gathered after his death into Les
sons from the World Of Matter and the
World of Man, handsome volume of AGO
large pages. with Parker's portrait. Cloth.
$I.a5: paper, so cents. at the bookstores.
Liberty and Life, e ey IS IS r. volume Ruw,
of clear, simple. eloquent discourses ex-
planning the changes in religious thought
that are made necessary by the conclusions
of modern science. To those who care for
religion. but realize the absurdities of much
in popular theology, LIBERTY AND LIFE will
be helpful-inspiring Cloth. 81. 90; paper.
so cents, at the bookstores.
IINITV A weekly journal of religion
OA>A that is rational and rational
ism that is religious. Thirty-two columns.
including a liberal sermon or lecture, .
review Of current events and a number OF
timely editorial and contributed articles.
UNITY's motto is. Freedom, Fellowship
and Character in Religion" 500 year.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

We were told that it would re.
store confidence in all financial cir
cles to have Democratic admins
tration in charge of national affairs.
Well, now we have got 'em there,
and there are more bank failures in
this and other countries than ever
before heard of. Why is this thus !?
The Truth, Corsicana, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

ORDER 1.-THE Golden Bottle" thro'
the AGITAroR Price, so cts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
SUSPENDING THE LAW.

Will some Democrat tell us where
Mr.. Cleveland gets his authority to
suspend law?
We passed an act to keep the Chi
nese out of here. Our millionaires
desire them because they are such
cheap laborers. They are used to
keep the American laborer from en-
forcing his demand for better pay.
Mr.. Cleveland listened to the mill
ionaires and suspended the opera
tion of the law.
By what authority
There's another law whose con-
stitutionality no lawyer will admit.
1t is the sugar bounty. By its
operation, $S,OOO,OOO annually is
taken from cotton raisers, corn
raisers, cattle raisers, etc. and CIV
en-, as free gift, to the Democratic
millionaires who own the big sugar
plantations in Louisiana and Texas.
Why doesn't Mr.. Cleveland sus-
pend this law?
HOW PoPULIsT Is TREATED IN ENG
LAND.
Mr.. Gladstone is the most eminent
statesman now living. His entire
career of eighty-three years has been
one splendid protest against bad
laws.
At present he seeks to give Home
Rule to Ireland. Coupled with this
main idea, he has other plans for
the relief of the people. One of
them is land loan system to enable
tenants to buy lands.
Naturally, the arlstocrats hate him
vehemently. They abuse him with
a rancor which Democratic editor
himself could not surpass. Recently,
while the old man was on his way
home, all assassin tried to kill him.
A few days afterward, he was in
suited in the streets by crowd who
yelled at him the senseless words,
"Traitor Traitor Traitor !"
On Wednesday evening of last
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The Barton County Democrat re-
marks thusly Zone thing is GER
tain: If to the rank and file of the
Democratic party in Kansas the al
tentative of marching under the
leadership of the SO called "stal-
warts" orgoing over to the Popu-
lists bodily is presented, they will
go to the Populists without hesita-
ton. In no state in the Union will
the Democratic masses consent t.,
the undsguised leadership Of corpo-
ration lawyers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

SEND some sample copies to your
friends clown east"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01
SPECIAL COUPON OFFER:

FOR 20 CENTS, with this coupon, We
will send Unity ten weeks, on trial, and
both the books named above.
FOR si.oo, with this coupon. we will
send Unity one year TO . new name and
both the books named above.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

READ" why Government at All p
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

We pay postage. on books. Remit by postal
order or express money order at our risk.
Charles II. Kerr & Co., Publishers,
IT'S Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Send stamp fog book catalogue
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

The absence of leadership shown
in the Republican meeting at Louis
vile would be of good augury TO
Democrats if there were not evil
depces of like deficiency on our
own side of the line. We do, in
deed, seem to be passing through an
epoch of little men and little things.
Of originality, even of vigorous and
sincre conviction, we have hardly a
glimpse anywhere.-Henry Waiter
son in Courier Journal Dem.
We need men who are prohibi-
tionists from conviction. Those
who are with us from policy, but
take a drink on the side, are no good
when the fight is on. If a man
loses an eye, he can get glass eye;
if he loses a leg, or arm, or ear, he
can get artificial ones; but if he
loses his backbone, God pity him.
Rev. ID. G. Miner.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-06-01

Already there are manifest signs
that Republicans are afraid of the
question of woman suffrage The
party organs betray considerable
nervousness lest the action of the
National League endorsing that
measure shall become Incorporated
into the next state platform. They
need borrow no apprehensions. The
once aggressive and courageous or.
ganization- has lost it's nerve and
dares not declare for any controvert-
ed issue. Its platform in the next
campaign will be silent, and even
evasive, upon all living questions.
1t will manifest but one purpose-to
recover the lost Offices at any sacri-
flee Of honor and principle Law
renee Record (Ind. Rep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

storms. Reeds and rushes are also some.
times employed tor roofs. Could the use
% matching be extended in this country
.s value might be acknowledged. To lay
~ simple art, requiring no more skill
tna1 sningting. After the first two hours
- o.e eaoft the work viii seem more easy and
IsPo: Inc essentials ara straight, hand
tnreshed straw, binder twine ana shuttle
made OF oak or hickory six inches long,
one and one-half inches wide and one
eientn OF an inch thick. The shape of the
shuttle and also . crude sketch Of build
Ing being matched are shown in the cut.
rurnng strips are nailed to the rafters -
tne end OF each. say " firmly nailed, !"
because. If 1t should loosen, the straw il
holds will soon slip down and be at the
mercy OF the wind, when . bad leak will
epnear, ana thatching. like Singing, is
difhcuit to repair.
The straw Is laid and bound to its place
IN small bundIes-the smaller the better
tne twine being wound on the shuttle. A
little practice will enable the thatcher to
hatten and spread each bundle so that no
cracks will show In the roof After the
cofd 10 put over the straw and under the
turing strip, and while it is being held
very tight the straw is forcibiy crowded
up against the last bundle placed, that the
roof may be firm and hard. Il is well to
secure the binder twine at intervals Of one
loot on the Turing slip by winding it
around shingle nail and driving it into
the wood. None but clean threshed straw
IS suitable on account of rats and mice If
II DO stiff and strong it may be exposed to
the weather in eight-inch lengths, but
weak, light straw will not bear the wind
unless In six or four-inch laps. A steep
pitch il desirable, and wide, overhanging
gables will give pretty appearance to the
smallest thatch ed buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

average. In form the Creve Cour il very
fu!i and compact. the legs exceedingly
short, especially in the hens. which appear
almost as if they were creeping about on
the ground. Their motions are quiet and
deliberate, and they seem very contented
In confinement. They do not Set, or very
rarely. and are tolersbls layers of very
large white eggs. Tue comb is in the form
OF two well-developed horns, surmounted
oy large black crest; wattles full, and,
like the comb, Of . very dark red. The
plumage 10 mostly black, but not infre-
quently mixed with gold or straw on the
hackle and saddle
The merits Of the Creve fowl consist in
its edible qualities, early maturity, the
ease with which it can be kept and reared
in confinement, and its fine. large eggs.
On the other hand. 1t il only q moderate
layer, and the eggs are often sterile. 1t
requires warm. dry quarters, and in this
country is pronounced by good authorities
as delicate and inciined TO Group ard throat
diseases. But these fine. heavy birds.
although perhaps not adapted to general
domestic purposes in our climate, are of
interest to those studying the production
OF a splendid table fowl, and under favor
able circumstances might repay trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

set ont hundred or more apple trees Of
one or two varieties and call that planting
q place. 1t is mistake to overdo in any
one direction of planting and then to
plant inadequately in other directions.
There certainly should be an ample ap-
pie orchard. yielding by good selec-
ton of varieties this best fruit for use
every month of the year. There should
be liberal space devoted to each
Of the other hardy fruits, such as pears,
plums. peaches, grapes. cherries. ounces.
apricots. and Strawberries, raspberries,
currants and other small fruits for yield
ing the greatest possible variety in this
line besides apples. In addition to fruits
in abundance. let provision be made for a
complete vegetable garden. on which to
depend for n wholesome variation in the
food supply the year round.
Then let our natural appreciation Of
beauty and comfort be met by surround
ing the home with a handsome lawn.
adorned with hardy ornamental trees,
Towering shrubs. arbor and veranda vines,
garden plants, etc. and evergreen or other
windbreaks TO protect the buildings and
garden; groves of forest and nut trees ad-
iacent to the stables or in out of the way
places, trees along the highway, fences.
creek, etc.
1t is wise to work by a plan from the
beginning. This should. as regards all
the main features. be decided upon in the
main and somewhat in detail, ahead of
the selection of the planting stock or
of operations on the land. Then the
details can be carried out step by step,
whether done in one year or over several
years. Arrange so that nothing will be
crowded. Ii is admissible. however. to
plant quick-growing and short-iived trees
between the slow-growing and iong-lived
ones. for better early effects, these 10 be
thinned on, later on as the standards in
crease in size. Choose young. thrifty trees
and suit the kinds to the requirements of
the place. Take account of the seasons in
your own locality in deciding what TO
p.aut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
No. Of Tronsfxrs. Amount

There were FLEA for record Saturday IS deeds.
the considerations aggregatiug $500 Follow
ing 10 the list, as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
Co.. abstractors of titles, ll6 Cherry street. BE-
tween Front and second:
D. c. Botheil to Nels BuerQuist, lot 10, block I,
Bothclrs LIST, $7l
:. II; L Yesier g Alex Crockett. lot 4. block IA.
Yesler's LIST, $50
G. K. Myers to John Callahan. lots to and
q to 2s, block s. Myers Moorland, $500.
J. II. Munson to Dalpay, Roy & Co., lot 26,
block g. Munson & Clusters, $40.
H. W. Schmidt to H. EidcmilleY, "a lot III,
block H. Yeslers I'd supl, 81.
NJ A. Kelly to Annie W. Kelly, lots and Z,
block 81, Maynards and other. love.
s s. Carlisle to A. Amunds, lot 2, block !. East
Seattle, $l25
K. Is. Dilworth to Amelia W. Buell.. tract in
sec 2S, %, 3, 81
H. 5. Turner to E. A. Hartley. lot Is, block 7.
Waila Walla add, $3.50
H. H. schrader to II. s. Turner, lot 2, block 90,
Central Seattle ct al, $40
H. = Turner 10 S. Is. & L. A., lot Is, block IL.
B. F. Days LIST ct al, IL
C. +. Bohatge to I. E. Wells. lot 4, block 4.
Rainier add, $780,
John 4. sewell to e. J. Sewcll. lot a.. block 5,
Greeu Lake Electric Motor and other, SOL.
Patrick Emerson to Karen NJ. Thygessen, tract
In sec Il, %, 4. $3.50.
Snoqua,mie l. a. /. Co. to Crawford COnover,
lois In Snoqualmie Falls, 1888
{. G. Dubois to W. ii. Calkins, lot %, block 8,
Jackson st add. s., 500.
W. II. Calkins 20 Lena Dubois, lot q, block 3
Jackson st add, 81 800
jeremiah Griffith to Ella Barto, lot 9, block 3,
Syndicate add, $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
SAN FRANCIsCO MARKETS..

SAN Francisco. Feb. lathe butter market
10 steady, with light improvement in demand
for finer grades Other qualities have weaker
tendency. Eggs are still weak, with fair sale
for store stock. Prices for cheese are steady.
The poultry market is easy at former quota.
tiors, especially :or dressed turkeys. which
have recently arrived in large quantities from
the East California stock comes in light, but
the supply il equal to the present demand.
Game receipts arc getting lighter.
The market for fresh fruits IL dull for all
kinds of oranges. - x4s5Ssz %limess arc hrmer.
fruits are in active demand tor all kinds, with
light offerings Of apricots and peaches
The changes in the vegetable market today
were immaterial and business was quiet Po-
tatoes hold firm at former quotations with an
active demand. Choice onions meet with
ready sale, with prices unchanged. Receipts
today were light. New potatoes sold up to
cents per pound
Produce receipts-Flour, quarter sacks, 1900;
wheat, centals 81 900: barley. centas, A 900; OATS
ccntals, 400; rye. 600 sacks; beans, 100 sacks;
potatoes. sacks, 5000; onions, sacks. 90; bran.
Flour-Net cash prices for family extra. $3.50
@4OO per barrel; bakers extra. &as0@iO;
Wheat-No improvement in the situation:
trade very dull and prices quite easy. Quotable
at 81. % per GENITAL as the full figure tor No.
shipping, with $L2e't per GENITAL for choice.
GENITAL.
Barley-Prices are depressed, with very little
trade in progress. We quote n follows: Feed.
773<95oc per GENITAL for dark coast: sll4c for
goon quality, and So &c for choice; brewing,
Oats Quotations undisturbed, and trade
limited. We quote - follows: Surprise A.
milling, $l.AJel.55; fancy feed, $40; good TO
choice feed s.. soC9l.s71z of grades. Nan01.3 IS;
black. SLosalls; gray. $l2oSlso; red. &Lio
(0l.l5 per GENITAL
CALL BOARD
Following are tho sales recorded at the call
board today:
wheat-Morning. informal session-May, GOO
tons, $ls9ss: mill, 1I.29s4; 100 tons off call.
8. 2916 per GENITAL Regular session-May, 100
tons, $i.2ssss; 100 tons. 29+; 200 TONS Sl29s
per GENITAL
Barley-Informal sessiou-No sales Regular
session-May, 900 tons, SSi<c 500 tons, S}isc; 90
tons. s3ssc. Seller, 1898. new, 100 tons, per
GENITAL
FINANCIAL.
Drafts--On sight, New York. per 500, 223sc
Sterling biils-Oa London, 60 day bank. - IS
silver-Bars, per ounce, 81 to SIC: Mexican
dollars, co. to &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
now TO IMPROVE A PLACE.

Judicious Planting Increases Beauty
and Adds Comfort for the Family.
Trees possess great value as measured
BY their cost. We have only to compare
the desirability of any home planted with
. profusion of ornamental and fruit trees,
vines or plants, with the same or similar
Rrounds-as. for instance. new home (see
cuts) devoid of these. The one attracts
with an irresistible charm; the other is
bare and forbidding. A costly house can
not make up for . lack of trees. One
that is inexpensive, with handsome gar
den surroundings. shows to far better ad-
vantage than q home costing double the
money without the presence of lawn, trees
and flowers. When one tries to sell he
finds this out. The value of well-planted
place to the young folks Of q family cannot
be overestimated. Then, too. there is the
profit derived in dollars and cents from the
sale OF surplus products.
Trees contribute to the comfort of man
and beast. A dense belt of trees, espe-
cially evergreens, to the windward of a
home will save many a ton of coal. A
similar gain comes in the saving of feed
and tho increased thrift of live stock in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
FIELD, GARDEN.
] IN Be Accomplished by
I p. uae Of Cold Frames
/ .,.s PLANTING OF TREES.
/. 4, rnAs Roof-Don't Crowd
i 4rees-Sst Them Leaning
es; - he Wind.

R 81. - days Of progressive farming
Eis.s5 - form IN important adjunct to
4 q. vegetable and the flower gardens.
az ..s.cer1tul gardener has his own ideas
1870 the details of these useful
Here i what William Falconer.
r. = Gsrdeniag, says concerning his
~ fnDes: u
3 ~ ftsms is board or brick-lined
u 49, few inches above ground and
- nth sashes. The common frame
g. e common pine plank or hemlock
8 ~ Nth 2 by 3-inch or 3 by 4-inch
So for cross or rafter bars; 5 feet 8
~ sjds inside and to 10 inches
- n the back than at the
q Tns ssshes for such frame should
q 4 sset vide, feet long. by IL
- thick. The frame may be any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

stables that are well sheltered from win
try storms. The summer life of man and
beast is made more pleasant for the pres.
ence Of an abundance of shade trees. In
crease the trees of the land, and We not
only add attractiveness and comfort, but
that is provided which modifies the con-
ditions of sreshets, of droughts and of
sweeping gales and cold. But what con-
stitutes judicious planting? Ellis A. Long
has answered this query in his little man.
ual on "How to Plant a Place." issued by
the Rural Publishing Company. from
which the accompanying cuts are repro
duced. He says:
A good balance of the products of plant
ing should be the aim. 1t is u mistake to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

s.her. These facts, COUPLED with
~ ae Knows about the roofs in England
0oand. set certain farmer 10
Here is the result Of that med
a,.s ss Tod In the K,rai Nrts Yorker.
Ns!,,.sFee part Of rural Europe the roof
q match Is IS common AM: evidently
IS as tue average American shin
tss::s.s.,s applied by the owner or tsnsn,
q g,,rs. With no expense aside from
esasl,x ana 'nSterisl--straw ami Irvine
- EHsuced On the farm. A question
B, s,.,s sst upon me: WAY is not this
So 49, OF our grain fields utilized 10
.A'sn' tor roofing. at least on our
q .:s !. Obscure farm bnilaings9 Woald
rsls a. A. ,of Ice house, Wood houses. stock
L .s,ss.a Smaller harnsr For hen houses
ass..s, - aes be desirable. because i, is
I'D haEeor vermin. hu, this tendency
k$. controlled by sa,u-atlnc il from
k:s rsm a easeolized lime wash. using a
Ss snn~ 1859 who have never seen tha,ch-
e.,s.', nov surely rain runs OF the roof
Nj - covered slack. and how little
:, COCK OF hay is vet by heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20

DACIvIC NAVIGATION COMPANIES
L Boats Fast time FOR Snohomish, Everett and
Tacoma
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON viii
leave Everett daily Mt 4 IN. for seattle
Leave seattle for Tacoma, IL n m.
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, p m.
Leave Seattle for Everett, 4:3O p. m
Leave Everett for Seattle, z p. m.
Leave Seattle for Everett, 10 p m.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY will leave
Seattle for Snoh omish Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays ~ a M. calling ~ Nuckilteo East and
West Everett and Lowell
Headquafters in Seattle. City Dock. foot Of Main
street
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent
FRANK wATERHOUsE, General Manager,
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
Moo,ed Consolidation of Bay Cities.

FAIRHAvES, Feb. S.-ESpecial. THE
Joint meeting of the city councils of Fair
haven and Whatcom was held today to
discuss the question of consolidation. A
committee of six citizens of Fairhaven not
members of the council. was appointed to
confer with a like committee 10 be ap-
pointed at Whatcom to agree upon and
submit proposition to each council. No
plan that can now be proposed is likely to
meet with favor here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Feb. ls-The general stock mar
ket presented few features worthy of note
today. Liquidation in Reading was resumed in
full force this morning and n drop OF from Is TO
So d, was accomplished in about ten minutes
This remainder OF the list was inclined to ad-
vance but remained within narrow limits and
the final changes were Insignificant Railroad
bonds were generally steady ana quiet
Government honds--Duii and steady.
Pe,roieum-Firm; closed. 59la &c bid.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call-Firna. at per cent Sterling
exchange-QGiet and steady: sixty day bulls.
81 gsis; demand, $iss}s
BANK STATEMENT
New YORK. Fen. is-The weekly bank state
men, il as follows: Reserve decrease. 81 624 e7,:
specie decrease, si,2i5.9O0 Banks hold {ls,695,-
go Ia excess OF legai requirements.
BONDS
L. : tregl. ..... Il9i L. : "a tcoupoal. li2i /.
"a Pacific rs H.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
Ohio Soclcty's banquet.

New YoRK, Feb. ls.-The annual ban
auet of the ohio Society of New York was
held at Deimonico's tonight. Two hun
bred members were present. The speakers
were Secretary of the Interior Noble. Con-
gresham Har;er. ex-tiov. Campbell, Fred
erick Taylor and Gen. Willard Warner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
Lerislators to Fight a Duel.

CHEYENNE, Feb. Is. 49, Representative e
Harper today sent a challenge to- fight
duel to Represent alive Baker. with whom
ne had an alteration the other night.
Baker in reply said he would settle the
difficulty the next time he met Harper on
the street Both men are armed and
shooting ARRAY is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-20
GOOD HOMEMADE ROOF.

sss1~r's Plan for Covering Ice
fysses. sheds and Other Buiidings.
hsAs bring greater average annual
:sse " farmers all over the country
wy most are aware of. Shingles are not
Esp nor made OF as good material as
cry; paper is shor,lived. and tin and