davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
nettr oreen.s .E.travnrant noy.n

A New York man tells character istic story of Mrs. Hetty Green. He was the Chemical bank in New York one day in conversation with the cash fer when Mrs. Green passed through into an inner office The cashier called out and said:
 "oh, by the way, Mrs. Green, your son bought that railroad yesterday"
 Did he9" said the lady, stopping short. "How much did he pay for it?"
 1.-Two million five hundred thousand dollars"
 1.-The extrayagant boyl" said the fond mother indignantly. If had been there could have bought it for fifty thousand dollars iess"
 That was beohly comment she made oh ,he transaction, which most people would consider of supreme magnitude. The chances are that she was right
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
AN tTEmlzEo SUCCESS.
HAT a woman can succeed.

THAT woman can succeed
 PERUsE and ponder the following items:
 Mss0 MARY E. CUTLER lives in Hillis- ton, Mass.
 AFTER her fathers death ten years ago she became sole manager of sixty eight acres of land.
 Ar that time school teacher, she quit directing the shooting of young u..uds and then went to farming it.
 FEu4Sps and neighbors shook their heads and said: Don't you do it, Mary Hut Mary said, with plucky and decided air that she would and sic did
 FRUITS and vegetables are the chief crops. She supervises all the work her self and sells the products of her skill and industry direct to consumers, the surplus going 10 canneries.
 TnE peach orchard numbers fourteen hundred vigorous, bearing trees, and whom it is stated that not failure has this wide-awalSe woman scored in seven years in raising successful crops of peaches, you will admit it is not all chance.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
OVER LAND AND SEA.

ONE hundred lakes in the Tyrolese Alps have snbsided and disappeared within the last century.
 MoUST LOGAN, in Alask, nineteen thousand five hundred feet high. it is now claimed is the highest mountain in America.
 A GREAr bridge over the Seine bear. ing theaters and houses will be one of tho chiei attractions or the Paris cx- position in 1900.
 A long-distance telephone line be. tween Madrid and Barcelona. q dis. tancc of five hundred miles, will be complscd in two or three months.
 CnfcAGoAss per capita are not a, well poiiced 9 Londoners the police h Chicago numbering only 2,726 for l.. o00,o0J people against London's l3,sli for 5,OOo, 900 population.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
WISE AND oTHERwsE.

Coop and Quickly seldom meet LOVE lives in cottages as well as in courts.
 LIFE is halt spent before we know what it is.
 aE that ha. .Jst his credit is dead to the world.
 LITTLE sticks ltindle the fire, but great ones put t out.
 MANY kiss the hands they wish to see cut off. Spanish
 WIEN we have gold we are in fear; when 13e have none ws are in danger. Italian
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
wINDow-sHAoE HINTS.

ALWAYS place roller in brackets with shade rolled up.
 IF the shade Is tackled on properly it will hang toward the window
 ALWAYS fasten the round-hole bracket on the right hand side of the window.
 To FIT shade to window with in side shutters, measure inside molding next to shutters
 IF the spring Is too strong, remove roller from brackets with shade rolled up, unroll Q few turns and replace.
 To STRENGTHEN the spring, draw the shade down few revolutions, remove roller from brackets, roll up shade and replace.
 IS replacing window shade that has been torn from the roller, use nothing but one ounce tacl5s; longer tsclSs in. jure the spring.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
SENTENCES PASSED BY JUDGE.

A rLAToNIc friendship may be pos sible--betwee wornen or between men.
 ORIGINALITY is the ascendency of the Individual over the preeoncerted ideas of tlIe masses.
 WHAT the world gains in eveness of culture and srnoothness of tone it is apt to lose in Individuality and force.
 IT is well that kind seeks kind and finds beauty and enjoyment in it--well that the lowest cannot appreciate the refinement of She highest, else there would be mary unmated creatures on the earth ..-Judge.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
HoRTIcuLTuRAL HINTS.

ATTEaPT to grow no more fruit thar you can properly attend to.
 VARIETIES will not run out if strict care in the selection of seed is exer. cised.
 TIE southern grown pole bean clings to the pole better than northeru grown.
 It is thought by investigators of the subject that the soil has much to dc with the flavor of melons.
 TIE tomato has been greatly changed in form by cultivation, but it is ths same old tomato in flavor.
 IT is claimed that if the green plants of celery are weeded out the constitu ton and size of the vegetable will be injured.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
FOR YOUNG HousEKeEpERs.

WHEN ironing starched clothes have a bit of becswax tied in a piece of mus. lin to rub tie sadirous.
 HANG in the kitchen in convenient place for reference. slate, with tape, pencil and sponge attached.
 WnEs the contents of pot Of tytn boil over, throw salt immediately on the stove to prevent the disagreeable odor.
 ScoUR the butter bowl and paddle once week with coarse barrel salt, and use sal soda instead of soap to clean dairy utensils. American Agricultuf- ..4
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
An Ingcnloas RnIn -rroaucer.

A rainmaker fh India has an aps paratus, consisting of n rocketcapable of rising to the height of mile, con taining reservoir of ether Tn it's descent it opens parachute, which causes it to come down slowly. Tho ether is thrown out in fine spray, and it's absorption of heat is said to lower the Temperature about it sufficiently to condense the vapor and produce limited shower
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
3KT

ENGLAND expends annually on pio tures at least three million pounds.
 4 sTNEUE of Marshsf de MacMahon will be erected at Antun. 1t is to be shirty feet high.
 Mss ROSE OH4ILoRAg is the only woman member of the Astronomical society on the Pacific. She was nomi mated to that honor by Prof Holden.
 THE memorial statue of Sir Jobn A. Macdonald, which is to be erected in Toronto, is now ready for the casting t was modelled by Hamilton Mccarthy, 1f Inrnntl
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
spoRrs, supEAsTIrIoNs.

 "KIpn SHAw---A black eat. DAVE HUMMEL--R Raising the limit. JoE BELLA jonah named Goetz. MATTE enR-Helpsng the blind. IKE ENahIsH-A cross-eyed woman. BmL BoHLANpER--AA air-tight cinch. "KIp" NEsnIT-A left-handed dealer. JoE OBERMAYER--ralking with a tout.
 GEORGE LUokEY-Holding a "dog flush"
 MosE GoLDBLATr-h visit from Lou Pike.
 ABE ABRASsA-A new hundred-dollar bill.
 CHARLEY BRoApwEht--Sam Simmons dog.
 SAM FELsENrHAL Dreaming of angels,
 GEORGE GouLD-Book No. IS at La 3onia.
 FRANK cURRy='rhe sparrows on Vine street.
 JoN sHEPPARDsoN- Splitting stake money.
 Cor. OPEN LIMIT ScHLEYER-A pair of sixes.
 ToM CARR-Bending checks across the board
 HARRY woLF-Changing his seat at the table.
 JOHN MoRBsEY-The hind foot of a graveyard rabbit.
 ''HEIsEY' SrRAUss-A game com. posed of business men,
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
NOES FoR bad CURIOUS.

EUROPEANS pay ss,s5oOOo,oOO taxes per annum.
 THERE are less than 300 pure-blooded Greenlapders.
 A RUSSIAN is not legally of age till he is 26 years old.
 OUR annual interest account with England is Sl25, ,Oo0,000.
 0NE-HALF of the wealth of England is in tlie possession of 1000 Individuals. oyEE 1000, 900 people in this country live ipon the wages paid by railroad coInpaniea
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
SOME NEW PUBLICATIONS.

ROBERT LEWIS STEPHENsoN's new story: The Ebb TideG will be pub lished simultaneously in England and America
 A JAPANESE novelist has produced a story called ''The Romance of a Dog" which is to appear in one hundred and eight volumes, issued at short intervals at a popular price.
 LOVE IN IpLENEss,n short novel by. Marion Crawford, will shortly appear It is $ story relating to life at Bar liar bor, and includes several of the char acters already known to us in "Kath- erine LaudeftIale."
 THE catalogue of the Bibliotheque Rationale, of Paris, the largest library in the world, will shortly go to press This catalogue, alphabetically ar ranged, lSeis Over two million five hun dred thousand titles, and will comprise eighty quarto volumes.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20

PEAS A L'ANGLAIsE. Boil the peas until tender, and put them into sauee. pan, allowing m ounce of butter to . pint of peas. Set on the stove, stir gently till thoroughly hot, add little chopped parsley and the yells of one egg, aud serve.
 VELVET CAKE Che pound Of four, che pound of sugar, half pound ot butter, five eggs beaten separately, then poured together and beaten again. half teaspoonfil of soda, teaspoon, ful of cream of tartar; flavor with vanilla, wineglass of wine or brandy Boston Budget
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20
SHILOH'S CONS U M ITO N
 CURE.

The success of this Great Cough Cure is without parallel in the history of medicine All druggists are authorized to sell iton poss tive guarantee, a test that no other cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, ss an enormous ex- bense, are placing a Sample BorJie Free into every home in the United States and Canadss If you have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron chitis, use 1t, for it will cure you. If youIe child has tue Group, CT whooping Cough, use 1t promptly, and relief is sure. If you dreae, that insidious disease Consumption, use it., Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CUREI { Price 10 cts, 30 cts. and St.o0. If your Lungs arc sore or Back lame, use shiloh's Por0ugs PIaster. Price 25 cts. Fer ssls by an Drug eists and Dealers
Arizona silver belt., 1894-10-20

THE SILVER aELT Has the largest bona fde circulation ofany weekly paper in the Territory, and is consequently the best adver Using medirm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
PART OF THE SERENE.

IL will be we'll for any voter In King
county who eonsempia,es supporting
either the spotted egg" or the Populist
ticket TO carefully consider what the pos
sible results OF such a course may be.
Aside from the ineaIculable injury that
would be done to the material interests Of
Seattle and King county by the election
Of any man on the Populist ticket there is
another phase Of the question that is Of
vital Importance.
Ii Is well understood that the Demo-
cratic party at this time in the state il
dominated by the Tacoma influence
Hugh Wallace, with the aid of Snively
and the Federal officehoIders. has sue
ceeded IN making himself absolute dictator
of the party organization.
Mr.. Wallace originated the idea of sacrI-
hcing the state and county Offices in order
to gain control OF the Legislature. He has
done everything In his power to encourage
fusion with the Populists wherever it
seemed that such action would assist in
elccting Democrat to the legislature.
1t is a foregone conclusion tina. If the
Democrats and Populists together can Sc
cure control of the legislature Mr.. Wallace
will be elected to the United States senate.
II any citizen Of King county desires to
see this scheme consummated he can help
il along by voting against the Republican
ticket. II, on the other hand. he is opposed
to the election to the United States senate
OF man who is openly and notoriously
hostile to this county and its interests he
should rally to the support of the Repub-
iican legislative ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

tariff. Il elarnors for the punishrnent OF
the Democratic senators Who refused 70
grant Cleveland's plea for ahsosute free
raw material. and joins him in denoune-
ing them a. traitors to the principles and
purposes of their party. IL sees 'perndy
and dlshonor'' in their insistanee IN re-
tanning any measure Of protection What
ever, and urges closer adhesion 10 free
trade promises hereafter il the party DO
continued in power.
Col Griggs SAYS he Il Democrat, but Is
be not IN wise in adhering TO en- organiza-
ton that Is cutting the throat OF his e1s.-
ness and OF every material interest Of the
state7 II IL surely the part of wisdom to
abandon q party whose creed Is inevitably
destructive 70 the industries and develop
ment this young commonwealth so much
depends upon and so greatly needs 1t IS
a good year for Democrats who are dis
gusted with tree trade to emphasizes their
disappointment by emphatic disapprova
ct the polls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

NoRTH YAKIMA. Oct. ~. IsaA
To TIE EpTroK: til Did senator Pugh.
Of Alabama. stand IN the senate chamber
and publicly declare in the presence of
Cleveland that ne (the pressdenD. had
been hribed By Wall stree. 10 fight against
the silver interests f9) What Is the
height of the great pyramids Of Rsyps'
The political question above seems alb
snrd. bas q Peoples party disciple ha.
made the ststsmsnt and wagared on the
ssme. offering TO leave Is with the Posr-
lsrKTLfaEscxk e.
fUl We never heard Of Senator Parh
sssAsllng tbs president Your Ponulist
friend Is. we think. referring TO the speech
Of senator john 7. Morgan. OF Alabama.
rughs colleague. sho used language 10
the effect quoted. ia the present congress.
~ Tie great pyramid. that OF Chsops.
is 40 feet high, thoagh the original
height. before ii was desp0iled 20 furnish
building stone Tor Cairo, vas "a feet. The
second pyramld king ShAaA's) vas ass
feet Inches high. an3 nov rise. 4sTts
feet The thiri pyramid vas ZIG feet high,
a74 has nesa reduced 20 IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
A FINE POINT on oIrIzESsHIr.

CoLFAx, Wash, Oct. IS, 1s9A
To THE EDiroR: ca Please inform me
II boy born IN the old country and CON-
ing TO this country several years before
attaining his majority, aud resid-
ing constantly until past Il years
OF age with his father, VINO
had many years before taken out
tIst naturalization papers, but who failed
TO take out fnai papers until after the boy
came OF age, Is q citizen Of this country, or
is IL necessary that he should procure
naturalization paperss t2) Or would the
fact OF the boy being q resident OF the ter
ritory OF Washington at the time OF It's
admission to statehood entitle him TO the
rights Of citizenship? He would rather
be citizen of these United States than OF
any other country under the sun, and
consequently hopes that he IS an Aneri-
can without the necessity of being natural
ICED. Please answer and oblige,
THE Boy.
I'D Yes GU Yes; If he was in the ter
ritory six months before November ii, 1889,
and had taken an oath to support the con-
stitution OF the United States and the or
ganic law of the territory. and was q
qualified elector in the territory. The
effect of the fathers citizenship is to dis
pense with the necessity of making his
declaration of intentions. ETC., and prov
ing five years of residence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

bill. and yes today be IL asking his friends
20 ssaIios is and Is setting them . brave
example himself
Pennsysvanis, whose manufacturing
product is greater by slso. 90. coo than that
Of the whole SoEth together. was given no
voice In framing this tariff. New Eng
lands industries we're also marked ont for
destruction.
The income tar is, In its practical effect.
sectional tar. Is i; Is sure to be paid by
the East and Northwest. while the South
contains comparatively few persons who
will be liable 10 this tsx. The income tar
Is sectional tar imposed as . fine upon
the intelligence. energy, thrift and brains
OF the North
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The latest reports from the seat OF war
in the East indicates that Japan does not
mean To make "a dash on Psking" VIA
ter campaigning near Picking 10 reported
TO be out of the question. The thermom-
eser goes below zero in January and Zebra
AIRY. and very close 10 aero in December.
Ii the japanese meant to take Picking this
season {. vas necessary 30 DO this before
the snow fell.
The japanese have surrounded Port
Arthur by land and sea Ii this strong
hold Is once captured ~ the Iapa nese the
Chinese navy would no longer be able 20
Keep the sss a. all. while the japanese
would have an excellent hsrbor on CHI
nsse territory from which they could not
he dislodgsa saeeps by an enemy superior
at sea. The capture of Port Arthur
would be the weFst blow that the sea
power Of China has I. yet received. Ii
would put an end to any chance OF China
dlsputlng the SEES With the japanese, aad
would be decisive Of the Korean question.
upon which the war began.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

Of Twelfth street on James? There 10
scarcely more freqGensed part OF the
town than this. yet ever since this popular
cable and electric line has been running,
since February. 1891. residents OF this
nelghborhood have beea compelled to
wade through mud often over shoetops,
while remote streets with sparse Popuia-
ton have good crossings And If our super
intsndent Of street Improvements should
listen TO this petition Of the resident tax
paying and iavabsGing people OF this
neighborhood. will be order the work done
quite soon. and have the crossings 50 made
that they be not Immediately covered with
mud and thus rapidly disappear from
sighr7 q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The new Democratic tariff is not na-
tional, but sectional. 10 10 eensitsrsss Of
the manufactures Of the South, haG msrci-
less 10 the vSss industries Of the North.
~ tie esnsu. Of lsee the manufacturing
products ~ al the states in the Unioa
we're $9,s-0 80. 900 IN vzlas OF this vast
saln the entire South, including Maryland.
prcAacet ~ she sane census ea; 81 IA
eeacs2 or ahoas y per esaA, or ens-slgAth
81 the waole.
Aew York. whose manufacturing prod
ues alone sxces3s thas Of the whols South
by $50 90 90. VAS totally ignored. en-.
teps as e ths collars and cuffs industry Of
Troy. \ y. whleh -ss gsvsa pFosession 10
secure The vote .. Senator Murphy, who
lives in Troy.
pasie i. I'LL yesea against tie tssia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
state Representatives.

state Representatives.
pfsrascr No 81
Fills MORRISON. of West Seattle.
NJ. ". HATcB. of vashen.
DISTRICT No %.
OSCAR sTENsTKoM. rirss ward.
JOHN w. McDoSNELL. second Ward.
nIsrxIcr Ne. a..
GEO. n. hIrTISoER. Fourth ward.
MAJ. =. n SErTLEroN. Third ward.
prsrner No, al
FRANK uANFoKp. Fifth ward.
r. A. WING. seventh ward.
pssrsIcr No a.
sOLoN r. WILLIAMS. Eighth ward.
n. u. ALHKRrsoS. sixth Ward.
ntsrRicr No. AZ
ALBERT =. GODDARD. Of Fremont
ALBERT BURROWS. of Bsiis.u..
,. A. LocGIE. of srkiaaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
FREEDOM. OUR QUEEN.

Land where the banners wave last In the sun.
biExoued with stAr-clusters. many In one,
Floating DER prsiyie aud mountain and sea:
HaTkl It's shs voice Of thy children 70 thssl
Here a. thine altar our vows we renew
stiIl In fhv cause 10 be loyal and true
True 10 thy flag on tue Geld and the wave,
Living 10 honor IL, dying 10 save!
Mother OF heroes, If perfty's blight
Fall on q star In shy garland OF light,
sound but one bugle-blasii Isol N the sign
Armies all panoplied wheel into linel
Hope of the worsdl thon hast broken its chains
Wear thy bright arms while tyrans remains,
Stand Tor The right till the Nations shall own
Freedom their sovereign, with Law for her
throne.
Freedomi sweet Freedom. our voices resound,
Queen by Gods blessing. uuscsptred. I'M
crowuedi
Freedom, sweet Freedom, our pulses repeat,
Warm with her hfe-blood. A. long as they
beat.
Fold the broad banner-stripes over her breast
Crown her with siar-jcwels, Queen of the West!
Earth for her heritage, God for her friend.
she shall reign over Us, world without end
Otter WeBdsa Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
NOTICE TO TEE PUBLIC

The rublsc 10 hereby warned not TO pay
sny money 70 parties representing 70 Be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrEILrsEscEA
except the following who are the onsS
authorised travelling agents Of the fosr-
IsrrIIrsucxA vss: J. A Mcclellan, J. l.
Hswley and Robert Z. Lee Hill. 7h@
does ~ syyly 10 resident agents OF this
paper who IRE located In various cities
ana towns Of tie North west nor 20 post
masters. Who s1e in eli eases authorised
70 take subscrip Hens for the Daily. sun
day and Weekly Posr-fxruLraEScEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
THE LARGEST sHIPs.

SEATTLE, Oct. %. 1894.
To THE EDITOR: Please tell me what
are the dimensions and tonnage of the two
largest ships built and their names.
a SUBSCRIBER
THE French fve-masted ship France,
registered tonnage 3,7Si. carrying capac-
ity 1900 long tons, and the British four
masted ship Somali, registered tonnage
1857, carrying capacity 500 long tvns.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
A wIfK,s DEBTS.

JuLIAErrA. Oct. Is, 1894.
To THE EDITOR: A man in Idaho mar
ries . woman from Connecticut; the
woman has contracted debts in Connect
cut before marriage; is the husband liable
for her debts, marriage taking place in
Idaho. Connecticut, or In any other statef
SUBSCRIBER.
under the common law you are liable.
but the states have enacted different laws.
You would bette. consult lawyer. In
Washington you could not be compelled
to paY.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The Fosr-TsTErIrsxscrR hereby Ruaran-
tees its advertisers bona fide paid circu-
latson, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that Of any other Newspaper published in
the state Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject to this guarsa-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
cRosswALKs our OF HErArm.
SKarrfr Oct N =

Static, Oct ~ IsaA
To THK EpFgoz: SoEas tso weeks ago
men weTs seen repairing the plank side
z2lks IA varsoas parts Of the city. TA.s
was necessary and sc wsse z. sd % see il,
bas naay ws not ask the proper authorities
10 lave the necessary eTosswa.ks Of plank
put down from tas northeast Gaa north
wsss. so9iAsAxs and ssssawsss ssrusss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

The poem "Ths Old Place" BY Harriet
Prescott sPofsord. printed on page ! q the
issae Of tbs PosT- ISExIIgaEseFS Tor ccto-
her /. should have been credited 20 HarpeF's
Bsskly, 10 che CT the September Issues Of
which il Appeared originally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
SEATTLE. MoSDzr, ocr. .s.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.



Representatives. In Congress-
SAMUEL Z. HYDE.
WILLIAM n. DoOLITTLE.
Supreme Court Judges,
RALPa q. DUNBAR.
N. y. GORDON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Political meetings in the interest of the
party viii be held - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29
Thsd Huston.
J. W. Ivey. Of Oregon.

Chas. w. Fulton. of Oregon.
waco ......................M Monday, November
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdea
Axxssa G0-s ksSxl Asssizsx Far. sAz Fsa=~sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-29

John w. Corson.
Olympia. ...................M Monday. November 8