davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

Mrs. II. Wright is sick.
BIC. Aldrich visited friends in Spring
field, VT, last week.
Mrs. Fl. M. Green is home again after
several weeks absence.
Henry Knight, reported dangerously
sick short time ago, is now better.
Mrs. Ruth Davis, who visited friends
here last week, has gone to her home in
Springfield, VT.
The Westmoreland cresmery paid it's
patrons for their butter for the month of
April. q cents per pound.
A number from this place and the
south part of Walpole attended the Uni
versalist festival at East Westmoreland
last Wednesday evening. All had a
pleasant time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
Try 1t, Girls.
From the Buffalo Express. !

There was young man who had a
girl friend. He went to see her at irreg-
ular intervals. He made his last call one
day last week. She had some wedding
cake from the nuptials of a friend of
hers, and she was telling him of new
way she had discovered for finding out
whether you were going to get married
within year. 81 will take some of this
cake,'' she said, "and put it in this envel-
ope, aud will take seven slips of paper
and write on six OF them the names of
six girls you know, any one of whom
you are likely to marry. The seventh |
will leave blank. Then / will put the
slips in the envelope with the wedding
cake and give the whole thing to you.
Now. you must take it and put it under
your pillow when you 90 home. In the
morning, the very first thing after you
open your eyes, you must take out one
slip. Do this for seven mornings in sue
cession, and on the last slip will be the
name of the girl you are sure to marry.
If the blank comes last you will never
marry"
The young man was quite impressed
with the scheme. He took the envelope
and promised faithfully to fulfil all the
iitions and to come back and repor;
at the end of seven days. He went home
and put the envelope under his pillow
Next morning he drew out slip, and or
it was the name of the girl who had Civ.
en- the charm to him. He thought that
that was pretty tough luck, for he really
liked the girl very much. He was out
rather late next night, and when BIZ
awoke he was in hurry and forgot al
about the charm. When he got home
that night he began thinking the matter
over and wondering who the other girls
were.
He got the envelope and peered into it
The slips were all carefully folded, anG
he could not see name. Then his curl
osity got the upper hand. He took ou
all the slips and unfolded them. All tn,
remaining six had names on them, ant
in each instance the name was that o.
the girl who had prepared the charm
| He sat down and thought long aud ear
nestly. Then he put on his evening
clothes and went straight up to tina
girls house. He stayed long lime, ant
when he came away,h he was smiling ant
happy and there is going to be wed
ding on the West Side one of these days
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
EAST LEMPSTER.

G. B. Griffith was at home last week.
Mrs. G.. A. Gordon is expected home
this week. . ttt>
Mrs. H. N. Pike Of Washington is
stopping at G. W. Libby's.
Memorial day will be observed at the
Village with the usual exercises.
Nv. w. Moody and William d. Libby
returned from Massachusetts with their
cattle Thursday. @ ~
!. The body Of Elsie May, infant daugh-
South Aeworth, was brought here for
.inteTnlent on Monday.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
DEERING.

Mrs. Edward G. Andrews is at her
mothers.
last week calling on friends.
Miss Chrstaoel Gregg has returned
home after being absent several weeks.
The dance advertised for Friday night
was not held on account of the weather.
Mrs. Jessie G. Gregg is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. +. E. Goodwin, in Brock
ton. Mass.
Several of the grangers attended the
Pomona grange at South Weare, last
Wednesday.
i. Mr.. Bean Of Haverhill and Mr.. Hill of
Derry passed through here last week
with drove of cattle and colts, also Mr..
Weare with drove of cattle.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
A Stump Speech
from MAYNARD, tn.
Wall St. Shoe Merchant.

propose to have Grand Open
ing and Special Sale for one week. OF
Boots, Shoes, Oxford Ties and
Slippers. In order to make this the
greatest sale Of the season, we shall
set the goods right out on the side
walk and mark them in big figures.
Opening week we shall again
start our ticket system, which is
when you purchase goods to the
amount of $40, you get good, use
full present.
Reasons why you should trade
with me:
1. Because | do business on Wall
street.
,. Because l give you a rebate in
tickets.
g. Because my goods never rip,
undown at the heel or kick
out at the toe hardly ever.
4. Because my store expenses are
very light.
8. Because can and will sell
goods at small profit.
8. Because | am going to add a
new village to your city, called
Chaplin Park.
Y. Because you should patronize
your home merchants and bust
nessmen who help to build up
your city and thereby increase
the value Of your own property.
s. Because five years from tomor-
row, my plan is to lease the
Island House and make it the
largest wholesale and retail
storehouse in Vermont.
g. Because | am rich and want to
get richer.
10. Because my competitors will
sell some goods; but Maynard
and l intend to do the heft of
the shoe business.
We mention a few of the many
bargains: ~:
A Mans Dress Shoe for csc.
A Lady's Summer Shoe for soc.
Mems heavy, Oil Grain, Farmers
Shoes $I.Ie.
A lot Of Ladies', narrow widths,
high priced goods marked down to
| SI.5o.
A Lady's Dongola Button for o5c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24

A Great deal of Nonsense
Has been written - and believed
about Blood Purifiers.
WHAT
PURIFIEs THE BLooDs
THE KIDNEYS
PURIFY THE BLooD
and they alone.
If diseased, however, they can
not, and the blood continually be-
comes more impure. Every drop
of blood in the body goes through
the kidneys, the sewers of the sys-
tenn, every three minutes, night and
day, while life endures.
WARMERS SAFE CURE
puts the Kidneys in perfect health
and nature does the rest.
The heavy dragged out feeling,
the bilious attacks, headaches, ner-
vous unreast, tickle appetite, all
caused by poisoned blood, will dis
appear when the kidneys properly
perform their functions.
There is no doubt about this.
Thousands have so testified. The
theory is right, the cure is right and
health follows as natural sequence.
Be self-convinced through per-
sonal proof.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
LANGDON.

, Miss Lulu Fish of Keene is at her
'uncle's, L. b. Fish's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Knight have son
born Saturday morning.
School No. is not in session this week
owing TO the death OF the teacher
mother.
: lightning peeled considerable of the
bark from two hemlock trees near A. 5;
Grams, Friday night.
r. Huntoon shot a large hawk and a
crow Saturday. On Monday he got the
mate to the hawk and two crows.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
Comm unicatiou.

EAST ALSTEAD, n. H.
To the Editor of The TIMES:
Edward A. Willis is not teaching the
East Alstead school Sat cost Of $50
per month" Your correspondent must
have been misinformed as the item of cost
is not correct. Doubtless Mr.. Willis abb
ity would command much better terms
than he is now receiving.
George A. Mayo.
OF the School Board
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
. CAGES MILLS.

A base ball team. has been organized
with E. III. Davidson. as captain,
Darwin Edwards and Dean Clark are
to put boats on the river this summer.
THE young people of the Sunday school
are to. give tair on June /. There will
he an entertainment followed by refresh
,nents of ice cream and cake. A small
snmwill be charged for admission and
refreshments. Tickets for sale by Roy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
A Great Makeup.
From Chicago Inter- Ocean. ]


"Does Footlight make up great
deal?'
"Great Scott, should say so; he's
given Is different excuses in the last two
days for not paying his board.'
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
DID YOU KNOW IT :?
TO RENT !!

For the Summer Season of 1894, the Rawson
Homestead in East Alstead, n. H., on the south
side of Warren Pond. One of the finest old
In Southern New Hampshire. House
best of water; plenty of ice; good
garden; good stable; good boating and fishing
For further particulars inquire of J. c. DAY
Bellows Fails; or address J. A. RAWSON,
Amherst Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
STATE OF VERMONT. /

STATE OF VERMONT
WESTMINSTER DISTRICT Do
Be 1t remembered that /, Herbert Z. B. Gray
of Rockingham, In the county of Windham, will
be hereafter known and called Herbert e. Blood.
In witness whereof 1 hereuntO set my hand
and seal this 2lst day of May, A. d. 1894.
HERBERT Z. B. GRAY. IL. So
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24
M AY N ARD,
The Wall St. Shoe Merchant.

P. S. Please wipe your feet as
you enter the store, as we are very
choice Of our carpets and store fix
lures.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-05-24

Behold how Warren Pond grange does
grow! Another large class of l6 new
candidates was instructed this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18
HINTS ON REPAIRING.
Methods of a Certain Careful and Econom.
 teal Housekeeper.


 teal Housekeeper.
 ssThe secret of seldom wanting new things is to keep the old ones well mended," said thrifty housekeeper, as she showed me shelf where she kept what she called patches.
 There were little pans of different kinds of paint and enamel, different sized paint brushes, box of liquid gilt, some good glue and remnants of all the different wall papers.
 The kitchen hearth was never allowed to gett shabby, but once month was treated to coat of dull Pompeiian red paint.
 When the gas fixtures grew dis reputable from being tarnished with age and mottled with flies they were then regilded.
 Picture frames whose enamel had yellowed received a new coat The gliding was retouched, and the result was a new frame. Old wooden frames were enameled and picked out with gilt or stained mahogany and vanished.
 The handsome Chinese umbrella rack was broken, but not on that account discarded. It was mended with cement with the greatest care, and the ugly lines hidden with brush dipped in liquid gilt and passed along the zigzag cracks, really enriching the quaint oriental pattern.
 Many costly vase might be mended by this process, and so long as it was onlA used as bric-a-brac no one would be the wiser. A good cement for broken china may be made by beating the white of an egg to paste with flour; or half an ounce of gum arabic may be dissolved in gill of boiling water and thickened with plaster of paris.
 The piano movers had broken and torn an ugly gash in the hall wall pa per, but single breadth carefully put on made it as good as new.
 Loosened chair rungs or arms were always quickly glued in place. A tiny hole in the wire of a screen door was never allowed to grow larger, until first the cat and afterwards the dog had a free pass into the hall or kitchen. It was promptly mended with fine wire and the screen doors were painted every l year before they were put up, which made both wire and frame last twice as l 1onr-N Y Recorder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18
Electric Treatinent of Plants.

About thirty years ago an ingenious physician of an inquiring turn of mind was struck with the idea that if cleo tricity was good for feeble people, might it not be equally good for feeble plants A row of eyergreens had been put out on his grounds some time be- fore, and it occurred to him that, as there was couple of his best trees in an exceedingly-frail state of health, here was good chance to test his theory He accordingly connected q wire from battery with the roots of one Of the trees. turned on very mild current and watched the results. In short time the leaves, which had begun to turn yellow, took on lively shade of green, new shoots started out, and the tree that had been given up pQ the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18

eye. said that the cinder had been ground into @ the eyeball, and directed me to d specialist who would remove it. It proved but 8 simple matter for him, and the skill with which he accomplished it com peled me to speak of the difference be- tween the methods and the clumsiness of sseye doctors" with whom I had had some experience in the long time ago.
 Ut is no cause for surprise" was his comment, flor in no branch of surgery has more progress been made in recent years than in the treatment of the eyes. There was a time when any physician felt himself to be as compe- tent to treat the eye as any other organ. There was not one of them who did not have an eyestone always at hand, with which he felt fully equipped to remove any foreign sub. stance. But advancing knowledge has shown that these agents were but simple delusion. They were portions of the covering of certain shellfish, about the size of split pea, worn smooth by the action of the sea.
 "When one of these was placed under the eyelid at the outer corner the wink ing of the lid would push it gradually to the inner side, and, coming in con tact with an irritating particle, it might occasionally carry it along with itself and finally remove it. But the action was never certain. There was no founda- tion, in fact, for the belief that these stones had peculiar detective power, and moved about in the eye until they found and removed the irritating sub- stance for which they had been sent They merely furnished mechanical means of doing in clumsy manner what little skill will accomplish with greater certainty. They have deserved ly gone out of use, and now are seldom used except among sailors and other superstitious persons. Y. Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18

gardener as past saving was soon the most fourishing one of the row, and before long outstripped it's fellows in beauty and luxuriance of growth. These experiments in this direction came to an end by the death of the doe tor, and thus much that might have been of great service to the gardener and florist remained undeveloped.-N. ' Iedper
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18
sToNEs NO LONGER USED.

lxancing Knowledge Has ReIegated Them Almost Entirely to the Past.
 Hiding up townon a crowded elevated alroad train recently, l was compeled sfand ont on the forward edd of one Sne ears, where 1 was subjected to tnces amt shower of cindcrs. AL aaGA 1 shielded my eyes as best l one of these annoying little
 finally lodged beneath one of 3ids, where it etfectually resist E ae usual efforts to remove it.
 was little sleep that night, and
 day it was necessary to go to
 sician. He looked at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18
Hadn,t Keen Ahls to Get on.

The Old Lady-Is this indeed my long lost son? I can not believe 1t. It's twenty years since
 The Long-Lost (unbuttoning his col lar)-Mother, don't you see thls porous plaster?-Truth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18
No Bawiing Auctioneer.

4 Japanese auction is a most solemn Hair The public do not call out their ids, but write their names, together 7ith the amount they are willing to ay, on slip of paper and put it in 8 ox. These are looked through and be article awarded to the person who as made the biggest offer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-06-18
Dls. A. w. TROUPE, PINE BLUFF, ARK.

Office hours-ll a. m. to F m.. to 5 D. m., [ to s. p. III.
 Telephone with office over Scull's drug store; residence, No. 9l7 West Fifth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
FOREIGN NorEa

$ - - sssd that NJ. Tarpin. the inventor
= .sssssaise. has perfected aud sold a new
- ). ~ war to the dreibund, and there 10
snoaEnaison ia France.
- John Hewstou. Of California. has
- invested IN London for isbbinx his
$50 ia INTO the eye Of George Burton. a
kssss 9, who lossied him IN the street
ssFson died Of has wound.
snor sennino. Italian minister Of
- Is made great speech in the dsru-
sssA eanesday. defending the budget Al
sss saarehssts exploded two bomhs
80 ns window. alarming the whole
.s-sa 49, tannof. member OF parliament for
- 3 uisisson of Aatrim, Ireland. trading
@nion, Soanor & Co. eleachers and
iss-ssss belfast, has gone into voluntary
n evang 10 the depression Il,
0uaaa e" sAssS 'hs haoaiisiss
49, ~sea cssiilhc. Of the Portuguese var
Iihaeiio, who wso in comm and ~
49, a fhe brazilian insurgents were
~ on board THAI vessel. and who vas
- command when the Insurgents &C.
-. mas been imprisoned ia the marine
-. ~ iiseoa. rending his trial By
go IDA Wells. the ants-nexro lynchins
tectGrcd In Isondcn "Wednesday
4 1890 sa tie Democrat Club. She had
aedsence. After the lecture q res,-
49, fsessssias against iynchings in she
sa STATES as adopted and the sscrx-
rs ordered 10 toE u asi q COPY Of IL 20
sasisd states AmhassasfoY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
1he Nev rre..n c.ns...

xA Nay 0-M. Dupuy has CON-
- ~ cabinet ~ follows: Premier,
OF the interior and minister Of
S- y y. Dupay: foreign affairs. NJ.
-. anx; pubic works. n. Barthou;
800 and arts, N. Leagues: COM
=. Lourtiess: hushAndry, IL.
eoaoniss. NJ. DeCiass: justice. n.
marine, N. Felix Faure: war,
escisr; finance. NJ. poincarrs.
decided a. meeting of party Of
&zxss ksefne Left tonight that IL. Goblet
49, fe'lesaa should interpsllsss the
s.. upon its policy at the earliest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

s Ne 81 'l3.4s 0SesoshD OoUbOs
nzA Mav Sn-Ths parliament Of
epensd today. The Earl of Hope
eenof, said IN his addrsss that he
tAat The approaching colonial
eeo tn Ottawa would consider not
trade rslations sxissing between
- ccloniss. bat the projscted Pc
moe defined 70 unite the Austria
eq1eaiss with Canada Il Was deslra-
- ~ oabls b entirely under Brit
eeeefol. In regard 70 Samoa, he said
I esvision OF thee islands BY New
- voaid b really supervision By
e1saa usitsin. Il was desirable that New
xenl1aAb odsr b accepted. not only on
seeSens g IL commercial advantages, bus
eeeap0 y was consonant with The true
Anolsallsn policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

rAtmso. Sicily. May so-Ths eoart-
1870. nsfors which Deputy Giuseppe dc
sesaee aad numbsr OF minor chisfl Of the
80 81 LAvoratori have bssn tried. pro-
aeeaesd Tie sentences today. Deputy u.
~ - ssassnced to eightssn years soli-
NJ eeanssmsnt and to three years' police
supervision. Bosco, Barharto and vsrro
80 ssnssnesd 10 twelve years. solitary
suaaasmsnt Aontal TO ton years and
y y. y e avs pears. All were also deprived
=. ssss right TO take part in public fnnc-
Ihs sentence of the others ranged
-. ees % three years. Three we're &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

cKAGTr RIVER RouTE-srKAMER HENRY
~ Bailey leaves YeesoS Dock Monday. Woduoe-
day and Friday. ca tide. calling at Edmonas,
Everett. stanwood, Florence. FIR. ekasit City,
Ing. leaves Mount vHnen for seattle On altse.
nate days Eoee--1aviug been reittsd through.
out the Heury Baneg oders superior aocommo-
- cents. For ratss apply 10 once, Yeslee Dock
A. T. lRBALLIsTER. Master
ClOUGH-TRANaUE CO.. ManagssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

PAlovsn CRY, wasA. 1lav n looA
e.:s. is s:ss:.ss s. - - - 80
ssst BY pea - vos1 ssAss 80. - Wea
psesses with L. - y hoeh usa9oa 60 -.
namsasai ed sAsatA 0Aa . Diaee - Svssy
YouFo goopeo$fnlA1, - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

xo8fsLA1 = q, No. - loDa
1lleus fuss- inssiiiesaose. 0So61iS ~
DEAR S1rs have reee1vo1 ~ na0 @
sas vsrsA 60, 80 - gseeeet - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

W. YD0uoAkA W
peueInsoniuoocss osassbs, Wa6a -olsos
! peosfvo1 60 ofyeas pse0Sn0 Uepe -
spsss "a dssssvs SrslsA Yeas srslH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

vnv, JAAho. ~ - 1oo2
re seattle Fest 1ntstifo 6aooe CO 49,
tlae Wa>k <fres ! roostvo1 ~ 1Dusoo
nan mag shsss uns 80 sd - geea
Is = vsssh aeunie - Ds1oA TSsze truly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

"a ia frsae-seo there Vas Q rarsde
-, sseasaiien Of soldiers graves. pr.
Ssss. aesivered IA address 81 the Md.
20 ZAP. where thu attendance vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

LrMml WaeA. - Z NoA
p ~ .s: ::.sssss ssss ss s:s.Is. -
- sen4 epoudss14A 0Wy khaAns -. =
Aspsaaaiay yss<A -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31
What
They
Think
OF It

nrsuD9 - s0usoaV
- Ioo6U3N1I1ouDCU1t q
- sahsseibeRu. - - nv, =
~ - - lsan1 b tAe1sannD
efAs1ss n tAe H1saAs HsseA-
vesk nas - pesailn eve
sasfsd has g1vsA s1sA univsRs-
sal ratification n evidenced
By The following tsselneaials.
wAtsA are . Nv ameng -
iafgs Number received ffou
tAsss whs have received tAe
map. TAess letters are sxass
copies 81 the originals On ills In
tAis eldce. the signatares only
being omitted, q the POST
INTELLIGRXCER does mos Sss
q hbsety 70 publish the fall
names of thoss wAe hare %
kindly sxprssssl thelr sppes
siatien q tie naA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

1hN agreeable eno emeaeseee
Teeth Powder, established BY moro
xhsn tvsntv vaevn, expers~nee ~.
s.s
- 49, - !. Aesiv rn,...-.-A.a
- @ sasaes -
tAs apDlieatisa - q = sxosllsas In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

NJ. !. atns. Of Merida. Mexico, 10 "a
naas = Ma a'aA TO ars~ hls eaaatsymsn 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

oAksrnenn. Ma, Nay II lsoA
tU9eIueoafiueneps Co. neasllA Waah :.
Ooae,o0eus The map rscsived ana Il vepy
ousA apvsec,ass4 vssy sznly. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

1DAckr1U NAv1oATxUN U00PAUY.
= 11D 1An1R II eGocs April !, xoDA
9EArTLE-WHATcoNR oUT1
Daily C9unaay sxesDeeAl
oTEANxR STATS OF wAaHIWoTO0
~ 9eattie. - - . - ~ Wha11am. his =
Ar Whatcem. - n A. osak&is.- $500 D -
StODp1ng q YSdA5en. AnAcostse anl Hairhseeu.
and e 1vsrUes soutk-bosnd: c0uoecsang - ooos1Ao
win 1seAmes Henry Fafscv for Tacoma
Ia c0N11R AND N--s.s..Y BLAND noUxD
UToSPfNo At EvKnnPT.
0TKAMEB FAIRHAvEN
NoTth btnA-1xcsps 80 euash eA-Exespe -
" seattle. -. 500 N Lv Ia Ceases. So =
4 Evsssss H. =. " kssssss lSse.
ssopFins q xemsadH: kvsrsst c!istsa nsswuS
PoinT Langley Coupevine. aan de FueA. Oak Hnr-
b~ and otGaledys ecnsectsng - ooos1o v1sh
6tsanss Henry Aaissy fsr Taoooe
whsrvse-Pae1ne NsvieAssss ca, Tass0A; -
cIno NavIaas3oa Co., nsosi1o (tegnagiy nakass
dosk. toes = univsssssy ssrsssl; nsscAsanf sseat
Evofeta
Zoe fan passasaiarA Sssss. exssssssaA sswaeA
eta. Apply " - addre0 A =. 0ACL1uns Aeoe4
A. Passanese Aesat TassUa; ssseoheae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-31

TEs q szs sLYnA-
a1ATfL8 TO TACOMA
1sW rsunl trips daily. sxasDe 0unAnA
In enc hoR and twsnfy-avo uonnDoA
TnE oT1ANBa sYLY1As
nagsias daily tEipA osast,s Tassna ~ 49,
fAKIua 1gBnC8
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Leave TaeoOo-osooA n, $50, To- -
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