davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
,,s ,,,,vpo res OFT THE HEBREWS.

Long Branch. ~ j., April ls.-Mrs. Norman t.
Munro owner of Norwood Park. comprising over
aftv cottages to-day notned TO al her agents p hot
nits III 80 -, cottages TO Hebrews this season. NOT
" ond PARK IS situated near Hollywood am - on.
of the finest resorts In New-Jersey- Inc 1,hIss
nsonie ios ~ New-York and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
4snrRr plRK VIII HIVE TIE VIEW SCHOOL

Asbury Park y. j.. April 10 (SpeciaD.-Ths town
has been I'm a ferment all day an adjourned
school meeting Of District No. 9o2. TO decide the
question OF building new schoohouse. and the APP
propriatlng OF s65 900 for that purpose The polls
were opened at 3 p. m. and closed at p. m.
Women voted and e.ectOneered and carriages were
sneeding through the streets all the evening con-
yeving voters from their homes TO the polls IN Edu-
caiional Hall. The progressives won the fight by
/ s9 10 sos and the new schoolhouse Is an assured
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NO APPEAL CAN BE TAKEN.

Washington April 19.-The decision Of the Su-
prere Court Of South Carolina in declaring the
Dispensary law unconstitutional created much
comment at the Capitol this morning and was, as
ouiry whether or not the case would be carried 10
the Supreme Court of the United states, replied
been one upholang the constitutionality OF the
law then" said Mr.. Hoar, IAN appeal would lie
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
rrtrr NOT ANSWER DIR. PIRHHTRST.

pochester \. Y. April 19-Wnliam a. suther-
,ond wss seen by a reporter late last evening and
Dr Parkhurst's latest statement to the effect that
~, Sutherland was through with the police nvesti-
sa,ion and that Mr.. Goff Will take hold where MI.
snto, sen,ttnar,lsnd lea YES off was shown TO him.
why should answer Parkhurst He l,, - n9t rh the
conmiitee nor IT'S counsel Time VIII tell furth-
or fhsn this Mr.. Sutherland declined posltiVeiy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
,vrpJcAy FODDER FOR THE ENGLISH ARMT

chic,go April ia dispatch received in this
o,,,, todav from the English War Department or
1nring the immediate shipment to the Government
vjctualng yard at Portsmouth of sample ample con- on
Nian, ~ 800 tons Of compressed fodder Tor
SsIi ssnas combination of crushed oats. corn ana
bov This is the first indication that the English
,'ntrv Tor fodder result OF the famine In the
r-raifsh hay market.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
DYNAMITE as A SEQUEL OF ELECTION

Newport. r. L. April 19-The people OF James
town were startled yesterday upon discovering
dynamite bomb at the residence OF Representative
elect Landers The fuse partly burned. No
damage was done Politics has been very warm
an that town of late but nothing OF this character
was anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE MATTER NOT FINISHED, SAYS TILL
MAN.
&c pyrisht. 1884,: By The United Pr,ss)

fC pyri1ht: fSy. By The IHted FT>s5J
Columbia S. c.. April Ex-Governor Iillman would
only say this much about the decision: Il haven't
road u and don't know its scope yet l have tried
to enforce the law because IT was the law. The
action of the court makes it incumbent on me 70 70
nrotect the interests of the State and or the peo
pie The matter is not finished. | will obey the
court-the people"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
poyAL WEDDING IN COBURG.
, BRILLIANT SPECTACLE.
a,Np-pUKE OF HEssE AND PRINCESS
VICTORIA OF sAXE-CoBURG
MARRIED.

-v VICTORIA AND EMPEROR WILLIAM
,oxc THE GI-EsTs-THE WEDDING BREAK
FAST THE TOWN CROWDED WITH
MERRY MAKERS - THE BRIDES
MAGNIFICENT PRESENTS.
cosurg. April 19-The marriage of the Grand
nke OF Hesse and his cousin, Princess Victoria
wsrta Of saxe-Coburg. was celebrated here
today.
A, sunrise this morning the sky was clear.
So. bv Q o'clock II had become overcast Soon
.ns- daylight the streets were filled. with a
..rous and orderly crowd OF people in holiday
.sss the greater number Of whom were resi-
ANTS Of the small towns and villages adjacent
=, the city. The crowd kept increasing until by
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

CONGRESSMAN BELIZHOOTER I'D AGITN.
Carlisle, Penn. April 1s-Congressman Beltz-
hoover arrived here from Washington last night
,nd is living Ill again at his home In this city
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE LATE SENATOR TAyCE'S SUCCESSOR
EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS J. JARVIS APPOINTED
THE UNITED STATES SENATE.

EX-GOVERNOR THOMAS J. JARVIS APPOINTED TO
THE UNITED STATES SENATE
Raleigh. " c. April l9.-Thomas j. Jarvis has
been appointed to and has accepted the unl'ea
States senatorship made vacant by the death oil
Senator Vance. III, -. ..ora ho
,o1e tbe Ieoisature next June for the residue or
Vance's term In an interview he' has said tnat ne
stands on the Chicago platform as construed al the
South
Thomas j, Jarvis was born in Currituck county
North Carolina In January. 1886. He marrieu OH
December o. 1874 Miss Mary Woodson' oil virginia
In the Confederate army he was captain OF com
pany B of the sth North Carolina Regnena, g a. ti
Was a delegate TO the constitutional convention
of 1855 and in 1868 elected pemocfauG t vl a
Der of the Legislature from Iyrre C9unS' e snd
was made Speaker Of the House lie was
member OF the constitutional convention
Of ISIS, and in the year following wa. was
elected Iieutena Governor OF the otdle
sncceeded Mir Vance as Governor in January, 1919,
was reelected Governor in 1880 and was unah
,nously recommended by the Legislature TO Pres-
dent Cleveland for Cabinet ofhce In lSSt @ put
instead was appointed Minister to Brazil by MI
Cleveland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
rHn. .rorrIIsr Kr XIX.

Tkere 10 nosning IN probable in the state
nsnt that Charles E. Gloynsssin. law
abiding fars4ers living on caafornia creek,
abodtahFtsen miles southeast Of Spokase.
has been nrurdered,0y come members OF
Clocsl PopGlisf K D Kgur Khan.
The same ferociods poliiicAl fanstlcEsm
that led TO the msrder Of Or. Croain By
certsin members Of the Clan-es-Gaet seems
to be fnanifssting itself In vzxious parts Of
the county. At Meeksr. Col. on the 26Eh
Dnlt., mas sd men tied and bfindfolded Gen.
s. 4ilzbrook and deputy sheriff placed
by AIlzbFook in charge Of his sheep, and
stabbed and dubbed to death about 80
sheep. sitter which they rode over 10 Smith
and Trimnsr's camp and shot l0l fine
bIooded rams. o
Themob gave Alizbrook I've days in
which 70 leave the county. fhforming him
that they had secret organization Of 800
members in Garfield, Routt and Rio
Blanco counties, who were sworn TO rid
the county Of such people.
This Kind OF iawIessnsss has manifested
itself al various times in Mississippi and
Indiana, but its appearance in our state
has followed naturally upon the Wild and
lawless teachings of PopuIist detnagogues.
who ars playing recklessiy With fire when
they use infsmmatory languages to audi
ences composed often OF ignorant and
passionate men. What else could be ex-
pected Of party whose candidate for gov
srnor in 1892 publicly declared his sympa-
thy with the murderons risters at C1ear
d'AIene. The language used at Populist
meetings ali over the country has been
marked by the most passionate and vio-
legt sort Of personal vituperation; the
Populist press Is full of similar talk in its
denunciations of our Federal courts.
With such creatures as Gov. Bloody
Brides" Waite. and TillmAn at the top.
what can be expected of the bottom of the
Populist psrtyi It's lowest rank and file
naturally form lawless secret associations
for murderous political purposes.
This murder Of Gloystein will drive
every theughtfuI, decent man out OF the
ranks of PopuIism, just as the murder of
DR.. Cronin killed the Clan-na.Gael Ia Chi
eAgo. tust As the murders in the Pennsyl-
wanna mining districts ruined the secret
society to which the rnft1ans pretended
to belong. When we remember that the
mere suspicion thss the death Of William
Morgan in 1875 was instigated and finally
executed by few fanatics. did great tran
silent injury TO the Masonic order. We may
be sure that these crimes committed by
the PopuEist Ku Klux will hslp greatly to
disintegrate the Populist party. for 1t viii
open the eyes Of the thoughtful men in
their ranks to the fact that the practical
effect Of preaching Populism to ignorant
and passionate audiences is to promote
acts Of anarchy. murder and destruction
of property.
When there cannot be free support OF
law and order in the state of Washington
because OF the loo al terrorism exercised in
certain districts by Populist Ku Klux
khan. it Is high time that the extreme
energy of the law was put in molten to ar
rest, punish and disperse these ruffians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
sEArrLE. ERTDAr. AUsUsr5 3.
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

The ammo uncement made exclusively BY
the Posr-IsTEIIIsKscxs yesterday morn
Ing that the house conferees on the river
and harbor bill bad agreed to accept the
amendment Of Senator Squire providing
an appropriation with which to begin
work on the Lake Washington canal. was
received in Seattle with unmixed satisfac-
ton.
Tt Is not strange that this should be true,
for the agreement Of the conferees upon
this amendment makes II almost abso-
iutely certain that the appropriation will
be retained ia the bill. and that the long
struggle OF the people Of King county to
secure the beginning Of this great work by
the national government will be crowned
with success.
The beginning of work on the Lake
Washington canal means that the can al
will be built. and that II will be built
within q few years. While the first appro-
priation f. small, il Is distinct recogni-
ton By the government of the importance
and necessity Of the work, and larger APP
propriations for carrying IL through to
completion will follow in due course Of
time. o
No thoughtful person can visit Seattle
and observe its situation without feeling
that the building Of the Lake Washington
canal will make il within few years the
second, IL not the first, city on the Pacific
coast Nowhere in the world Is there an
other such magnificent fresh water harbor
as Lake Washington viii form when once
tss waterway connecting IL with the
Sound Is completed.
We believe that the making OF this ap-
preparation will mark the beginning of =
distinct improvement In the business and
financial situation on Puget sound. The
good effects may not be felt immediately,
but II will not be- many months before they
are seen aud acknowledged. We believe
that Seattle especially has seen the darkest
of her dark days, and that an era of excep-
tional prosperity will soon be entered
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

SPOKANE Ousuarsk.
Information comes from the Sound that
the Hon. D. ]. Crowley. of Tacoma, hiss
consented TO become Republican candi-
date for the supreme bench. This does
not mean consented in the ordinary
political sense of the term, whereby "con-
scented" means that the candidates chief
support is himself. It means that Mr..
Crowley Is willing 10 relinquish lucrative
law practice and make personal sacrifices
for the good Of his party and his state.
Mr. Crowley is an exceptionally fne law
yer, bright man. genial companion and
true friend. and If the Republicans of the
state want to nominate strong candidate
and an able judge Mr.. Crowley is the man.
And instead OF thanking any convention
for nominating him, such convention,
should thank him for accepting nomi-
nation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

We believe Il Is the earnest hope of the
people Of Washington that the Northern
Pacific Coal Company will not feel com
PEELED to import miners from other states
in order TO operate It's mine at Rosiyn.
Such importations of workingmen are
never 10 be justified except on the plea of
absolute necessity. and we are free to adj
nit that Il would be difficult 20 convince
the public Of that necessity in the present
instance.
Into the merits OF the controversy be-
tween the Northern Pacific Coal Company
and its employees a. Roslyn. the Posr-
ISTKLLIeEScKR is not prepared to enter.
lt may be that the men have . grievance
which jastifies the strike; !t mar be, on
the other hand. that they have been mislsd
by hot-headsd agitators and that their at
tisuds has not been justlbahle.
However that may be, most Of the men
now seem willing 10 return 10 work, and
the company should be willing to receive
them back unless, as may happen in some
individual cases, thera is good aud suti-
Gent reason because Of miscondaot for de-
olining TO do so. II. however, IL we're
otherwise. II the men would not return TO
work and IL became an absolute necessity
for the company 90 secure employees
from elsewhere. IL should seek them
IN our own state and among cur
own people. There are many idle men
In the state Of Washington, and
among them are doubtless many
miners. Oar own citizens should be given
the preference by any corporation organ
isea under the laws OF the state and en-
Toying che protection afforded By our state
government
The importation Of workin gnsn Ia large
bodies from one country 90 another. or
from one state TO another. Is always dan
xefoas, and Is seldom followed with coed
results. IL is not So Be denied that The
Importation o. eelovsd miners 70 FFaak.in
ard Newcastle few years ago broaEhs
Into the ss~ss body Of men no have In
ths main been inteligestAad useful cas-.
Esus. ard who have proved q valuAbls ae@
QUESTION to ths population % the stats.
fae conditions az that slns. howsvef, we're
altogether dsffsTeat from those thas exist
sodRy. Then the labor market Vas not
rvsrssoeksa. Employment Vas to be hsa
~ al Sho soughs 10 earnestly. Room
soald be made for he newcomers without
working hardship aPoa others
Al present Il Is Different The Swinging
ct a body e shEss % toar hundred miners
Into the state mast throw tAas many
sshsr msn eat Of efnplsymsaE Other 90
Fapssiens sss mes open TO thsm. Az has
been said. there are slrsa3r toe many idle
msn in TIE state. and IL weala be bad
puelic poliey Aad show lAsk ef hasiasss
seseslgas e I'D 50 tAslE naaaber ~ bring.
iaz usrs from abroad.
II sas SegsAers Pacias ceal Company
ess Determined - d tbs salns. we sin-
lsrsly hops IL viii rooausi&sf ia deter
ninaucn. OF course. II & ase,lnss u do
,o, ii all Be wlshln is isezl Elxhss. And
iae uAnsFs whom 10 chooses 10 employ
I'D who ssh Sc work wsgi BE praseetsa Ia
As.E Eas1s - sss1, 10 matter lseG Mai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
THE FARANDoLE.

John Considins, the Democratic boss Of
the First ward. is still posing as Repub-
Iiean~ When he Is asked for the cause of
his sudden change of political faith, he
only winks the other eye.
Thus far there Is apparently no orposi-
ton 10 there nomination OF Judge Dunbar,
OF the state supreme court. Judge Dun
bars record on the bench is most credit
able one, and he is justly popular through
out the state.
Mr.. d. A. Spencer, who 10 candidate
for auditor, protests against the inciina-
ton to confound him with W. b. Spencer,
who was formerly county clerk. Mr.. ID.
A. Spencer. who is the welI-known BUSH
ness man and a member of the school
board, has nothing against his name sake,
but he 10 maklng..thIs canvass on his own
merits, which are many, and not ON those
OF anybody elsa.
There 10 a vacancy in the Republican
county central committee, caused by the
resignation OF the former member from
the First ward, and as seems TO be the case
wherever a vacancy occurs this year. there
are 1T least two candidates for the place.
Those most prominently mentioned are
DR.. G.. O. Gny. the well-known druggist,
who has served most creditably on the city
central committee. and Judge John T.
Risedorph. who like DR.. Guy, is an active
and influential Republican worker.
The candidates for state senator in the
Fifth and Seventh ward district are Hon.
w. Z. Forrest, who is member OF the
present state senate, and has served the
state and county with distinguished
ability; Frank z. Lewis. the weil-known
aft0rnev. Hon q T.. Wabh now a mem her
of the lower house, and Hon. George w.
Yancy, who served in the Second legisia-
ture. This Is splendid material from
which TO choose. Hon. Trusten P. Dyer,
the present senator from the district, is
not q candidate for reelection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

racy. and no criticism can do the PROPOSE
ton justice which does not deuoancs IN
emphatic terms both il and its mover.
When Mr.. Wallace. or any other Demo
cratic leader, proposes 20 surrender even
the smallest part Of the Democratic ticket
for selfish or other reasons, he must be
charged with and is guilty OF the grossest
party treason.
II Is gratifying to learn from the same
source that Mr.. Wsllace's absurd PROPOSE
ton was daily refused Or the Democrats
OF spokane, just as We can assure the
honorable gentleman Ii will be By the
Democrats OF Whitman. and il We are not
mistaken in the loyalty and hrnness OF
Eastern Washington Democracy. just as IL
viii be in every county on this side OF the
mountains.
Live OF die. survive or perish, the
Democracy Of Whitman county will keep
in the middle Of the road by advocating
the time-honored and historic principles
Of the party and nominating straight
ticket OF honorable, upright. clean, conpe-
tent men. There will be no sacrifice OF
either men or principles here TO crafty
the political am billions of Mr.. Wallace or
any one else. Tha, is positive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
FUSION WITH THE poPULIsTs
Democrats Don't Take Kindly to Mr..
waliaee's scheme.

Democrats Don't Take Kindly to Mr..
Wailsse's scheme.
colfsx Commouer, Dem
II has been an open secret for some time
in political circles Of this state, that an at
tempt was being made By few designing
politicians residing IN the city of Tacoma
30 eontrol and work the Democrats marty
organ Eation in the interest OF their own
Local Tammany organization known as the
"0llicpm Club" and Tor the political aa-
vanceaent Of their pet ehieitain. the Hon.
Hugh g. wallace, national committeeman
for the state Of Washington.
1t = therefore no surprise to learn that
one Of the objects 81 Mr.. waAAce's recen,
visit 20 Spokane and his protracted con.
fseenecs with certain Democrats Of Spo-
fane and surrounding counties. was TO
surrender The Democratic party in part 10
The fopliists wi9h the Ultimate view 81
securing. II possible. ; Democrats laxisla-
ture sha1 VOC q elect Mg. Wallace 10 tie
Chated states senate.
Aecorains 10 the SpekcsnsaH, WaIiace. IL
y sd, rTupased al arrangement by which
tte Democrats Of Spokane snd other lead.
ing coant.es 81 Eastera Washington xoald
ey sheiF county conventions, give inaorss-
E4snE 10 the fall Popaliss county tickets
exespt Tor The legislative tieke.. wherein
the Pors we're % surg0xt the pemoerAflc
uesnineAs. There wAs 20 Be an under
standing thss tie Democrats should nornl-
nate Tor the legislature onIy such men as
wuusd give khear votes to Mr. Naltace far
lnitsG States senator
sach = proposition, II true. coming from
the h.Eaest 0ffeFai wtshSn the Democratic
oSsAfsEzssoa q the state, r 40 Insult 10
scs aonox Of EAsssEa y szaiagton Dsnos-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
sorrcx TO THE PUBLIC

The pubIic 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrrLI1srscKA
except the following who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Fosr-
lxrrrIroxrcxR viz; J. A. Mcclellan I.
A. Davies. and J. l. Hswley. 7A1 doanos
errly to resident agents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor to pos;mastsrs. Who
srs In ali cases authorized to take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. sunday and Weekly
Pcsr-isTxTLiaEscxR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

The Okanogan county Populists have
nominated this ticket: Representative,
o. A. Hoag, of Lakeside: auditor and clerk,
Nj. G. Stone. OF Winthrop; sheriff, ]. III.
Mckinney. of Pine creek; treasurer, John
Carlyle, of Chelan; assessor. Mat Crowdus,
of Spring Coulee; school superintendent,
Mrs. ]. @. Granger; for county surveyor,
c. A. Baron. of Chelan; county commits
sioner. First district, Andrew Mitchell. of
Pine creek; Second district, left vacant;
Third district, w. Z. Cumbo, of Winthrop;
county attorney, left vacant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

horriHsd 81 tAs pubse conduct and utter
anees os his governor. The Wild executive
O. our sister state does not know that he is
disgusting his old political friends or
bringing dlscredit upon his state. He i'm
AGNES himself on the crest Of the most
ropninr political wave, and that BY his
ravIngs he il adding renown to himself
and making history for his state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

FOmeroy WashIngtonlan.
There Is decided strengthening up of
Republicanism throughout the country.
Many of our Republican friends have be-
gun to see the dangers and follles of the
Populist creed. Ask Yves Fitzsimmons
what he thinks Of Populism and strikes
since he came back from the Sound. Yves
is solid Republican now. Populistic
chat don't fool him long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

state they may eqns. Ne frust, however.
thaf work WI beeg given tothe Idle men
among nsbefprs men gre brought in to
take the places 9jIssEss vaeaus By strikes or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
FOG.

In agDny OF death. throughoEt the night
The frenxied monarch tossed npon bis bed,
Whsnee rose et dawn, mysterious and white.
A ghost--ths spectre Of fhe mighty dead.
-Frxak Deupster SaerEsza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03
Not rhat Kind Of = Man.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Benevolent Party-Now. what are you
going TO do with that dime-buy rumf
Dismal Dawson-Rum7 Buy rum7 Do
I look like a man to be throwin' his good
money away on shampoos?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

10 xMI wash. Feb. L 18oz
The Post I NJ 81 81 esr semttie " an
Dear slrs; I ri - e y,r,r prsugfum nan
Ia good cgn4a ~ IAnv khaaxs for II
Rsspsctf44sy " oafA MI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

~ Esr RsRspAkE, Wash
eeE Al sssA SRear, Seattle, Wash -Sirs:
! .eSelyea ole VI yJur premium maps the
Oeser osg e11 &c 81 cue map in eveay re-
specs AaG ceseS Vts pre4sA hours truly.
J. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

CLxvxL4 ND wash, Feb 2. 1892.
-aitor rost-iE Erel xencer. seattle. wash.
lear sir eotg ed your premium map
Nnlcn gives US rekg satisfaction. bly, wife
. ihks y - wok1 D O. ore than the paper and
map both cost She Is much deIigated
win 10 Yours fery rssSectfllly a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

IcoNfsI oN. wash. Feb =. 1891
Post IN ELL geJ ,crr Sealfie "a ash II re-
ce ived your Ina A. 4 n 4. av~sv bsvoud nv
expectations AK Ia "a worth fully Ten
tiuaes the mQneJ vr-r ask for IL and IL i.
the best map lasa ever aesa publIsnad
leurs villa resp sa ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-03

EAST ST. CLo3 an. MINI. MAY as. 1892
Post IN tslEigs uc.r reatfle. Wash
Gspts: The noH . r,ealved In GOOD or.ler
A2d We mink y q fius map. You should
certainty Ds add q 4lspoxs - a lara,, NUM-
Der Of them II our traIT " o.