davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
DOMESTIC CONCERTS.

Coffee boiled longer than one min.
ute is coffee spoiled
Rain water and white CASTLE SOAP
| in a lukewarm suds are the best mix.
sure in which to wash embroideries..
Lemon Tapioca: Two tablespoon
fuls of tapioca soaked over night in
one-half cup of cold water. In the
morning add one-half q cup of cold
water and the peeled rind OF one lemon.
Set on the stove and boil until clear.
Take out the rind, add the Juice of the
lemon and one teaspoonful of lemon
extract, one-half cup of sugar, one-halt
cup of boiling water, little salt and
boil up Put in mold to cool and
serve with sugar and cream.-N Y.
Ledger.
Three pints of milk, eight eggs, one
cupful of sugar, one pound of raisins.
one-half cupful of butter, one tea
spoonful of salt, one teaspoonful OF
vanilla, one loaf of bakers bread. Slice
the bread, removing the crust, spread
it with the softened butter. Seed the
raisins, place them in the milk in the
double boiler and scald. Beat the eggs,
add sugar, then add to the boiling
milk with salt and vanilla. Butter
well a deep pudding pan, put in lay
err Of soaked bread and scatter raisins
over it: then more bread and raiSins
until all are used, having the last layer
of bread. Bake in a slow oven for two
hours. Serve with hard sauce.-Good
Housekeeping.
Veal and Oyster Pie: One pound
and half of veal outlets, three quar-
tiers of pound of ham, fifty oysters, a
cupful of weak gravy or broth, peel of
half lemon, pepper. salt and puff
paste. Cut the veal into small, neat
outlets and spread over each a thin
layer of minced ham; season them with
pepper, salt and grated lemon peel, and
roll each outlet round. Line the sides
of pie dish with good paste, put a
layer of rolled veal at the bottom, then
a layer of oysters, then another layer
of veal and layer of oysters; on top
dredge each layer with little -four.
Pour over it a gravy made of a cupful
of weak gravy or broth, the grated peel
of half a lemon, the oyster liquor
strained and a seasoning of salt and
pepper. Put a crust over the top, orna-
ment it in any way you please; egg it
over and bake in a moderate oven an
hour and half.-Western Rural.
To Bake Piece of Pork: The leg
is the best piece for this purpose. Re
move the skin and all the fat you can.
Pepper and salt it on both sides. Then
make long, deep gashes about in it,
which fill with chopped onions, pars-
ley, thyme, little celery, if you have
it, and red and black pepper according
to taste, held together with few
bread crumbs that have been softened
with hot water. Fill the gashes with
this stuffing, dredge the meat lightly
with -four, put it in the baking pan,
and set in stove with brisk fire.
After it begins to cook, pour a little
boiling hot water in the pan. Do not
let the meat cook too fast, and haste it
several times with this water. Be sure
it is perfectly done before you take it
up. Make gravy out Of the water in
the pan. You can always add more
boiling water to the pan if you did not
put enough in the first instance
Woman's Work.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
Looking Out for Number One.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-The Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Co. has put an en-
barge on all the coal on its tracks be-
tween this city and Cumberland.
The company will hold the coal for
its own use if its supply should run so
short as to threaten stoppage of
trains. Should the miners remain out
for any length of time the injury to
business here will be great, as most Of
the factories and manufacturing in
dustries depend upon the Maryland
soft Goals supply for fuel and being sc
near the source CT supply no large I'd
serve stock is kept on hand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
A BOYS SAD DEATH.

Wont Into the Street to Play, and Carried
Back . Corpse-Self-Executed by Elec-
tricity-He Threw . Thin Wire Over .
Trolley Wire. and GraspIng Both Ends at
Once Completed the Fatal Circut-Grief
of the Family.
ST. LOUIS, May 10.-Willie Berg, the
16-year-old SON of Lawrence Berg, a
railroad Waterman at the Anheuser-
Busch brewery, met an instantaneous
death by electrocution at 1890 yester-
day afternoon in front of his home,
1855 south Ninth street. He had just
finished his dinner, and going out on
the street to play with his younger
brother. took a coil of thin wire from
his pocket, tied stone to one end of
it and plavfully pitched it over the
trolley of the South st. Louis electric
railway, which passes directly in front
of the house. As it descended he
caught the wire-wrapped stone in his
left hand and fell to the ground a
corpse.
THE DEADLY WIRE.
Before he had thrown the stone he
had fastened the other end of the wire
tightly about his right hand, wrist
and arm. When he got the stone over
the trolley he reached up, seized the
dangling wire and attempted to pull
it down. AS he did so he received a
sudden shock so severe that it drew
both of the unfortunate boys hands
up to his breast, and with moan he
sank to the ground, unable to shake
himself free from the wires deadly
embrace. His frightened brother
quickly attempted to free Willie
from the wires grasp, but a by
stander, fearing he too would be
killed, stopped him. A passer-by,
however, broke the wire with stick
and then carried the dead body into
the house, where he had left his par
ents just few minutes before.
A GRIEF-sTRICKEN FAMILY.
When they saw their son brought in
dead their. grief knew no bounds, and
they threw themselves on the hfeless
form and walled piteously. DIR. Her
man w. Faber. of 3O21 South Broad
way. was hurriedly summoned, but
when he arrived he pronounced life
extinct, and declared that the boys
death must have been instantaneous.
When the doctor examined the dead
bodyihe found that the boys right arm
had been cut, the fingers of
his right hand sliced to the bone, one
finger cut off, several large cuts on the
palm of the right hand. which had
been cauterized by the electric cur
rents heat. The doctor found, how
ever, that the wound which had caused
the boys death was a hole about one
half inch wide down to the bone in the
boys left breast just over the heart,
where the current must have entered
the body from the wire just as the
boys hands were forced up to his
breast when he first caught hold of
the wire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17

SALTWATER, Mimi, May 10.-A
storm of cyclonic proportions swept
over this city about 5 o'clock yester-
day morning, and In eight minues did
damage to the extent of over $40, 600.
A building on Third street was un-
dermined and toppled down a hill
side. 1t is a total loss, together with
it's contents, valued at 5000. A shoe
shop on Myrtle street was also under
mined and fell into the street, carry
ing down a blacksmith named Lilli-
gren, who suffered some severe in
juries. There were no electric lights
last night.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
A Young Man Puts q Smallpox Patient &c
Bed at His Club Rooms.

HUNTINGTON, Ind, May 9.-Last
night a tramp named Granger met
James Mertz, a prominent young man.
Granger was sick and Mertz took him
to the Neota club rooms and put him
to bed. This morning Granger was
broken out with rash and the club
house has been quarantined. Doctors
pronounce the case smallpox. Several
members of the club are also quaran-
tined in the club house, which is on
the principal business street of the
city, and it is needless to say that a
sensation has been created.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
MARY,
THE MOTHER OF
WASHINGTON.

A cap surmounts the die, and from
this rises the beautiful white shaft.
The site is at the edge of beautiful
plateau AMI near the two gray boul-
ders upon which the patriots mother
was accustomed to sit for hours daily
with her knitting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
TEN THOUSAND KILLED.
Fearful Loss of Life by an Earthquake Il
Venezuela.

CARACAS, May ia terrible earth
quake took place in Venezuela on April
as. The cities of Merida, LaGunillas.
Chiguara and San Juan, situated in the
northwest of the republic in the region
of the Andes, are reported as having
been totally destroyed by fierce
shock at IL o'clock on the night OF
April %.
Many villages were wiped out. The
full details of the catastrophe will be
learned slowly, but it is probable that
10000 people have persisted, and it is
certain that the greatest suffering pre-
walls in the places visited by the earth
quake
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
NOTES OF THE FASHIONS.
New Notions Noticed in Feminine Cos.
tunes.

New Notions Noticed in Feminine Co.'S
tunes.
The wrapper, pure and simple, as a
house-dress is, in many circles, among
the things that were. In its place we
have the tea-gown, and what is much
more liked for young ladies. the blouse
or the matinee, the latter being espe-
cially liked when made up with dressy
materials.
A simple and stylish house-drcss is
made of olive-green-wool challis. The
skirt is in bell-shape with three tiny
ru flies of olive silk just above the hem.
The waist is close-ftting. with shirred
vest and full-puffed sleeves of silk A
folded girdle and green bow finish this
costume.
One of the new spring wraps is a
sleeveless jacket with a cape. This is
exceedingly convenient. as it slips on
and off with very little effort, a point
not to be overlooked in these days OF
puffy sleeves
Some of the spring capes are very
full, with fluffy collars and, in some
cases, the conspicuous and cum bersome
bow that seems to have become fad
with women who follow the fashions.
Skirts have changed but little since
the first spring models came out. They
still clear the ground, and are under
no circumstances to be made to touch.
Little girls dresses have sleeves
made up of series of ruflies. This
style is upon almost all materials
and with any models that may be
fancied.
The nsnal hiph novelties in the
glove line come out with the utmost
regularity, but are rarely seen on the
hands of ladies of conservative tastes
While black hosiery is in general de-
mand, there is steady call for colors,
and many ladies select them to match
all of their dresses.
Congress CATERS, the old-tire style.
with the elastic at the sides of the
ankles, are said to be coming in fash
ion again.-N. Y. Ledger.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
VIII Accept ~. Reduction.

CHICAGO, May 10.-The 5000 en-
p1oyes of the Pullman Palace Car Co.
at Pullman held a mass meeting last
night to decide whether they would go
out on strike to enforce their demand
for a restoration of the 1898 wage
schedules or remain at work. It was
resolved not to strike.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
Bradis.s Exeauatur Restored.

WASHINGTON, May 10. The state de-
partment is officially informed that the
Nicaraguan government has restored
the exequatur of Braida. the Ameri.
can consul at Grevtoyn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
Found for the Defendant.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May lin the
suits of Charles Fetter's administrators
and others against Baird Bros, the
contractors, of this city, for damages
for loss of life, verdict for the de-
PENDANT was rendered yesterday in the
three cases. The suit grew out of the
Licking river bridge disaster in Ken
lucky opposite Cincinnati, where thirty
persons were killed. The cases had
been on trial before Judge McClung in
common pleas court No. for a week.
Wednesday afternoon the jury went
out. Nothing was heard from them
until Thursday morning.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
Brilliant Nupital.,

LONDON, May 11.-Rt Hon. Herbert
Henry Asquith, secretary of state for
home affairs, was married in st.
Georges church, Hanover square, at
noon, to Miss Margot Tenant, daugh-
ter Of Sir Charles Tenant, of Glas-
Cow. The ceremony was a most
brilliant affair. Ten children act
ed as bridesmaids. Among them
were Miss Violet Asquith, daughter of
Mr.. Asquith by a former marriage;
Miss Dorothy Drew, granddaughter OF
Mr.. Gladstone, and Miss Muriel White,
daughter of Mr.. Henry White, formerly
secretary of the United States legation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
A wARLIKE APPEARANCE.

Striking Laborers Threatening Violence
and the Militia Under Arms.
AKRON, o., May 9.-This town bore a
warlike appearance for a while this
afternoon, with turbulent crowd OF
laborers threatening violence and two
companies of the state militia under
arms to quell any disorder. The Ia
boring men of the city have demanded
a uniform rate of $3.50 a day, and
this morning the employees of Con
tractor ON ara struck because they
were paid but s1.2O.
At2p. m. telephone message at
police headquarters said a mob OF
strikers was attempting to drive Con-
tractor Wilde's men off the Exchange
street improvement. The police were
hurried to the place, and Mayor Wat
tiers issued an order for Co. B., eighth
regiment, and Battery F, to report at
their armories. The police had nc
trouble in restoring quiet and the mi
litia were not needed. They will.
however, be kept under arms for sew.
eral days because of the threats of the
unemployed to seize the armories and
capture the guns.
Methodist Cornerstone Laying In Rome
ROME, May 1O.-The cornerstone OF
the new Methodist Episcopal church
and college was laid yesterday after
noon with imposing ceremonies in the
presence of distinguished gathering
of church dignitaries, diplomats, pub
lie officials, etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
The Greater Part Norway, Me-, Burned

NORWAY, Me-, May II. -Two-thirds
of the town was laid waste by Wednes-
days fire and many of the people
who could not find shelter in the two
hotels which were saved or unburned
dwelling houses, spent the night in
tents or shelters made of cloth from
the stores, or sheets from beds. The
total loss is over 100000. The losers
number over thirty and include nearly
every business man in the town.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
Rice Fruit Cake.

One pound of butter. one and one
half pounds of -four. one-ha]f pint of
milk, one teaspoonful each of soda and
acid, one-quarter pound of powdered
sugar, eight eggs, quarter OF = pound
of whole rice boiled, dried and
strained, and currants to suit The
rice must be quarter of a pound be-
fore boiling and must not be boiled
until quite soft, say two-thirds, then
strained and cold water poured on it,
then strained again and allowed to
well dry. To mix, rub the butter and
sugar well together. whisk the eggs
and milk together, add it to the butter
and sugar. give it a stir round. then
add the flour: three parts mix that in,
then add what currants you choose
but not too many-also add the
rice and finish mixing, mixing fully,
but being careful not to break mp the
rice more than can be avoided. Bake
in fat, shallow tin, same as for pound
cake, in solid heat. If more milk is
REQUIRED to make the batter the -ame
size as pound cake add it. The car
Donate of soda should be dissolved in
the milk and the cream of tartar sifted
in the hour.-Detroit Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
IN JESSE JAMES STYLE.

Bold Bank Robbery at Southwest City.
Mo.-A Running Fight. In Which One
OF the Robbers was Hit and Four Citi-
zens wounded-A Posse In Pursuit.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 1.-The bank
at Southwest City was robbed in a
most daring Jesse James style yester-
day afternoon. Seven men, armed
with Winchesters and revolvers,
mounted on fast horses, and looking
as if they had come from the terri
tory. rode into the town at about
o'clock in the afternoon. They
went at their work in sys-
tematic way, as if they were experts
at the game Two of the robbers sta.
toned themselves on the outside of
the bank, two stood guard over the
horses, while the remaining three en-
tered the bank carrying a sack to put
the money in when they got it. Be-
tween s., 900 and q, 0O0-a1 the bank
contained-was taken by the robbers.
The gang, like the Daltons at Cot
feyville, Kas., during the raid on the
bank there which ended SO disastrously
for the outlaws, brought on battle
with Winchesters, but in this case the
citizens got the worst of it. The rob-
bers fired nearly 100 shots and tour
prominent citizens were seriously
wounded. j. C. Seaborn' and C. l..
Seaborn were shot through the groin;
Mart Pembree's leg was broken and
United States Marshal S. F. Melton
received flesh wound in the leg.
After doing the job the robbers
mounted their horses and rode toward
the Indian nation. Several shots were
fred at the fleeing bandits on the edge
of the town. killing n horse and wound
ing one of the robbers.
The man whose horse had been shot
from under him at once obtained an
other from farmer who was passing,
and soon Joined his pals. The wounded
citizens were shot while standing on
the sidewalk. A posse started in pur.
suit.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17

Show Kindness unto parents,
whether the one or both Of them at
tain to old age, and chide them not,
neither reproach them, but speak
graciously to them, and lower the
wing of humanity toward them, OFT
of tender affection, and say: 20 Lord.
have mercy on them both. for chew
fostered me when was little. Mo-
halnmed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-05-17
Reared by the Women OF America Upou
tho Classic Soil of the Old Domin-
ioo-Intereating Ceremonies
and Addresses.

a GREAT DAY FOR FREDERICKSBURG.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May 1.-THE
weather being propitious, there was
nothing in the way of a most success
1ul celebration of the event to which
patriotic women, and the people of
Virginia particularly, have looked for
ward to for SO many months-the dedi-
cation of the monument to Mary Wash
lngton, the mother of the first presi-
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

\ OSr-A RID AND wHITE COW; HAD oN
j. halter. horns turaea ia. Finder PLEASE
lesvs Wnsd st Post atsltIgencsr once sffSs T.
e'cicck and get reward
n usT-PoCgRrRooK CONTAINING LIT.
j. tars ARd private Ysners 81 use % owner
oaly; also deposit beck FlBaeF literally re
~xF4Sa by returning % Hsgs' T. d Hsws
stsna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

dds FOR LIGHTING C0C 3THoC>E-<o-
II Fice is hereby given that sesse6 bids Will &c
received ~ the coz u sst0n@rs OF King conary
Washington. until 20 o'clock =. ua-. Monday,
November "a. lsas. for the furnishing OF the
necessary gas or electric iixaf fer the ksa-
county courthouse for the period Of one year
froa sad affair November - lea4
By necessary liSat" Is meant SUFFICIENT
light for the proper transaction OF business IN
al parts OF the courthouse now containing gas
or electric liSas fixtures
All lights 20 he turned CT when nos needed.
Bids must mama price per month ami Dc &C
coupanied by sIfo certified check payable TO
the treasurer of King county, or CASH.. 10 Be
forfeited 70 King con.ty il case the successful
bidder fails to enter into contract saG furnish
9 bond in the sum of 81 600 with good and sun
cse1t su-eties conditioned upon the faithtEl
performance OF the Contract. By 10 o'clock q N.
November 20, ises
Payment wal De made IN q general fund war
rant on the nth OF esca month tor the bill of
the preceding month
The board reserves the right 70 reject sny and
al bids r. A. TNICHELI,
County Auditor.
Bv NATHAN BxNay. DEPUTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Aevsrtsssrs desiring display sdvsrfissr enss
changed for the su1dsy issas mSss band "a
eory py O'Clock Saturday 70 insure easnss.
PosT-IsTEfATGEScER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
nr.rsxss rsxxcx,.

BrarSEss rHAycEs-
ROC saIF-FgUIT STAND: COOP LOcA-
IT tGon. good business Ia9uire room 5. go
Cherry street.
L.Og sALE-THE WHOLE OK HALF INTER
n ess Ia Ers1-e.ax ena1F. lee cream and res
tsurxnf: dosng q coed aud paying business
viii insoics ever fs.Stes E3ssE have some casa
10 save real estate; I'll sell on ees- terms and
trade for part real essate- For particulars call
.. Henry's. SOS second street
L-oR sALE-MEAT MARKET AND c0SFEc-
sionery stand: good location. good LITE
yy-ASTED-A NAN WITH $50 TO TAKE
W sc interest. Keep tire books and collect for
40 established manufacturing business; refer
saess required Hall, room y SIS second street
L,oR sALE-BCsiNEss CHANCES II CITY
II or country, sueh a. hotels. lodging houses,
restaurants. grocery. cigar snd trust stores.
from $50 az Hail, room ). slS secnra street
WE HAVE A No sHIS6LE AND LUM-
w Ter rnil for rent or sse on good terms.
bolts or logs may be used J. Compton Co.
Downs block. Seattle
AZ PER CENT. AVERAGE WEEKLY PROFITS
t.) on $50 invested pT5srectE1s. Item zec sta
tistles free. Benson & Dryer. sSs Broadway,
New York.
rHTcEESs-To RENT. NEW 7-RooN
" house. chicken and COW houses, with good
water and II acre Of potatoes, eli for y month
Apply Cow Buster store. Front street. near
Pike.
L,oR SALE OR LEAsE-sA wMfLL: BEST
Il chance on the SQUAD; in good order; has
large locs, trade. For particulars call On or adj
dress W. NJ Wheeler. sidney. wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
nr,ys. avn yrsyszra

A. .ss.xxvTI--At tas olvspie house SEATTLE.
Taessxy. xossga~f Is. fsgf. ci2reuee, soa o.
ar' .nd Mr. G n HeCoansii. sssd naontSa
tn. fuasrsi viii - beid sizo'cloek sais aissr-
nouu frcrs ths Seattle undertaking pasaors. An
t~ruent In Mount Pleasant eemssery.
H&rYARp-The rerassrs OF Thoana =. bal
go $50 died a. Provi1sncs hospital NO
xers~r III. vii 10 shipped 20 Boston, Mass
for lnteyusut
pfsI1<-At Lancaster. y. Y TUESDAY. s0vsm-
- Il fss4 ~erry ". Bull. mother 81 Sosa
x Brown o. this cftY. sge1 ~ year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Advertisements under tbs bead OF Lost
round. Fer SAFE. Fer Rent and Situations
vsntsd vii fe inserted 81 tie rate OF een'
word each insertion Psymen; always n al
-. xo.4veytisssnenss received tor isss tnan
stesnts
NOTFeE--The business once Of the Posr-Is.
rr1rrsxscxg 10 open uEfii II y m: sunday
hours. a "a. to9 :. n Clsssttsd savssIser
usnts vii be resolved up 20 this TINE.
Afysrtssemenss wiii hs rscslvsd q sfsnen
eesee. 81 Tho Posr.IrygLLfegscEns at;
TACOMA BUREAU - ZIG Psefne svsnrss
Thomas sam mons, Manager.
pf4rT TomYeESD-Fgsneh & Springer
nEfIFsGHAA BAY BUREAU-ssv what
snas, corner Holly and Canoe sffsetst o. ~
Culver. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

JFSxFx. RsES--At tbs re.sssnee ~ tse os ,-
eIss1ssx essFzyaaaa, Esv. John Dssass. ~
VITA ssrsss, asstsls. fse~a az soFs e - -
1sa1 NJ Jsrnes < 8xussn aaa Miss Iarasuhs
fsfsen ksssh o. @ssesst3e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

MONEY To LOAN on FiRsI-cLAsS IN
VI proved property. Wright Bros. eei Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

At TBE HUB. elk-SI7 FRONT STREET.
n tAef are selling salts zaa overseas ss n nes
wse&.
,. ass-~gp u.rrFp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
The following letter. await advertisers 81 this

soCIrTr NOTICES
A KgASA LODGE, No. -, y. AND A. NJ.
n stated Tnea;lnss second and fourth Nor
DAYS Oh sseh month. ~ W. bAes, W. n.
a , sfBes ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

usoR saIE-FRUIT STAND. GOOD LOcA-
II tGon. good business Iasusre room 5. 80
Cke-rv street