davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
THE Queen of Fashion.

Rest Fashion Journal published. issued
mon ,hly. only so cents a year, POST paid
,ro,,b 81 90. Mail five 2-cene stamps lor 4
COW and be convinced, to j. ii. KiSGor
~ Publishers, Union Square, N. 4.
Gec3oeodAw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
Special advertisements.

Small advertisements nc. exceeding four ltnes
thirty wordsl coming under the head of WANT
KID, For SALE, To LIT, LOST. &c.,w be inserted
two times for IS cents, three times for IS cents and
one week for so cents, advance payment.
In sending BY mail, remittance of postage stamps
or postal note should be made with order, as
the charges are too small TO open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term Honorable Oliver G. Hall
Presiding.
W. s. CHoATE, Clerk.
L. S. CARLETON, County Attorney.
+. f. NORTON, Sheriff.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

TUESDAY, Jan. ., 1894.
s. S. Brooks VS.. Dana b. Lovejoy, f..
+. ou,ha,d for plaintiff, A. NJ. Goddard
for defendant. Thi, is an action of as
sumpsit on account annexed to recover bal
ance of $50 90 for merchants bill of
hardware, etc. The defendant claims va
rious discounts for cverchIges on various
items. He also claims full discount of a
charge for a drilling machine, which he
claims was worthless, and also the same on
a set of drop wagon axles. He says thqt
he has actually overpaid the plsintif by 81.
The testimony was not concluded at the lime
of adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03

NOR SALE-Lot G0xa0 with lot Of doorg,
e windows, blinds ctc for $i00 Part pay
raent by installmeut II desired. a. @. Andrews
Augusta Me. inncibdtf
number OF desirable residences In Augusta
Me-. VARYING in prices from SSSD to ea.SDOi
also several 40 10 acre places in the suburbs OF
this city; one two story house and lot In Lewteton
de. A number OF farms in Eennebeo county
warning In price from Sj2Do to 5000. Houses
and tenemeuts 20 let. y. W. WHJTEHoUsE, At
torney. Augusta, Maine. ihnlda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
JSansus FOE sALE-The two farms

TSaNMS FOR sALE--Thc Two farms owned
Il by the late Joseph w. Patterson, are offered
Tor sale. One the wei known Patterson Farm. so
called, on the North Belfast road In Augusta,
abont a mile from the Kennebcc Bridge. The
other, known as the Kebler Farm, ON the Togus
Hallowell road In Chelsea, about two miles from
Augusta These farms very desirable. they
are offered for sale for the purpose OF settling the
estate of the late Joseph w Patterson, and must
be sold. Apply or address, Lendall Titcomb. Au
guata, Maine. sept2ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
TO IE.T.


Yyyo LET-OfHce lately occupied by Mobiles
Il Insurance Agency at No. Is3 Water Street.
Inouire OF DR.. johnson dee27diw'
ITO LET-One doub Office. Apply 10 James
w. North. dec2ldf
FTSV IEI-Two story house opposite Charles
/ Milliken's, Lincoln st. Inquire Ct Gov. Chas.
knoWIton Oak st. dcci4dtf
Yy,O LLT-Furnished rooms, pleasantly 10
1 Gated. Inquire No. II Grove street, Au-
gusta. dfcplli
YJyO LkT-Ifousa with seven rooms IN thor
i ough repair. Inquire Of J y. WyTnan, head
Of Bridge stffet decodtt
ITO LTT-House, No. 6s Green street Apply
L to Horace North. dec6dtf
YI,O LET-Double tenement, nearly new, city
L and well water, heated by furnace; terms
Is a month. Inquire OF j. Arthur Savage, Cony
st. octooi
YTyO LET-To ladies only, two pleasant rooms
\ on State st. heated with hot water and con
venient TO bath room. Terms reasonable Inquire
at JoURsAL office. oct2atI
ITO LyT-The vose residence on State street
4 with stable; house heated by steam ard has
ali the modern improvements. three acres 81 land
with fruit trees and shrubbery. Apply toThoInas
). Lynch. augi4da
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03

WANTED Forging and Machine shop work
w of all kids, connected with mills, print
ing houses and general or special work. Heavy
work speciality. II II. Harvey. Machine shop,
Augusta, NJ l'ne. uov20d1mn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03

VIZ ANTssD--A girl for general hous"wo.k.
w Mrs. 5. e. Sturteyant, 10 FlGgg ST..
ianSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-03
LOST.
WANTED.

@lTUATI0E WANTED by a person Of
- long cNrtrieuce in retail grocery S business.
Address j. W, D., Box 81, Gardiner, Me.
an3daw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
OBJECTS TO A PUBLIC HANGING.

SEATTLE. Nov. Is, 1894.
To THE EpIToR: l notice in the Posr-
ISTEILIeENcER of this morning that the
execution of Blanck Is to DO public. In
the name of common decency and self
respect and the good name and fame of
this community protest against 1t. / do
not think the good people OF this city
want Ii to go out to the world that the
hanging of a criminal was made gala
day, and thousands gratifed q morbid
curiosity to see fellow mortal die an ig-
nominious death. /.
Once was in a state capital where there
was public hanging. Although only
two blocks away. / did not see it. But
there were many hundreds of people,
men, women and children, came from all
parts of the surrounding country, on foot,
on horseback and in wagons, many OF
them arriving a day beforehand, so as to
be sure to be on hand to see the murderer
die. 1t wa, a time of drunkenness and
carousing. The solemn fact that the law
executed the criminal in expiation of his
crime was entirely lost sight of in the In
sane curiosity to see if the victim died
game.
Can 1t be that a community supporting
over fifty churches. proud gifts schools and
its charitable and humane institutions,
will permit such a scene TO be enacted
here, without a vigorous protest. We
shall zee. G. A. WEED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
TIME AND SPACE.
CExrR,lrA. Nov. 20. 1894.

CExrR.IrA, Nov. 20, 1894
To THE EDITOR: Cd How manv miles fur
Their north is Seattle than Kalamazoo,
Michf ca What Is the distance, both by
rail and in direct line. between Seattle
and Chicago7 90 What is the difference
sun and standard time in Seattle? (4) How
long before a store account becomes out
lawedg W. L. /.
~ Latitude, Seattle, Wash, AZ degrees,
IS seconds; Latitude, kalamazoo. Mich.
AZ degrees, 20 seconds. Seattle north of
Kalamazoo, 50 degrees. IS seconds. TAX
ing degree of latitude at 69.o4 miles. we
have 60 o4x5i< or 362 46 miles, which is
their difference of latitude In miles
(el Direct, about 1875 miles; blythe Great
Northern. 2,22T; Northern Pacific, 1852.
go The longitude of Seattle is hours, 8
minutes. 20 seconds. The longitude OF
the Pacific standard meridian Is 8 hours.
Therefore. the local mean solar time of
Seattle is 9 minutes and % seconds slower
than the Pacific standard time; ! hour,
minutes and 20 seconds lower than
Mountain time; hours, 8 minutes and 20
seconds slower than Central time. "a
I've yexrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
SEATTLE. sosDAr. soI go.


China must .root. hog. or die When
the war il over she must rouse herself out
Of her moral and mental inertia. ensrgizs
her resources. mobilize her fighting popu-
iation. or be eaten up by anarchy for a
time and then be absorbed by Russia,
England, France. Germany and Japan
Her garments will surely DO parted among
the viriie, progressive peoples OF tho earth
II she does not initiate Japan and burst
the eeremsnts of her. outworn. obsolete,
corrupt Oriental Bour0bnism.
The ingrsinsd weakness of the Chinese
people thus far has been that they have
been an slaitasire rather than an assimils-
tive race; they want ito DO let alone;"
they are like the stupid fellow who says he
will be Democrat, rain or shine. because
his ''father was Democrat" He might
~ well say that because his father or
grandfather rode in stage coach that he
will never ride In a steam car.
Moltke has been falsely credited with
saying: "MArch In separate columns:
unite for battle" 1t was o greater than
Mogtke. IL was Napoleon, who said the art
OF war consisted In scattering for subsist-
encs and In concentrating for BATTLE" and
this European art Of war was the japanese
method of assault on China
The general stat Of the japanese army
OF ioo. 600 disciplined men was composed of
officers trained In Germany. This army
moved with speed; they got there first
with thu most men," From Ping Yang to
Port Arthur the Japanese have acted with
admirable military energy and speed. 1t
WAS a battle OF Europeanized AsiAtics
against an enemy handicapped by medic
val methods in both war and peace.
The Japanese have won complete con-
troll OF the sea, have won compless control
of Korea. and unless China hastens to
make peace Peking IL sure TO fall. japan
is certain to dictate peace to China After
peace with Japan China will never be the
same China il was before. IL will either
save itself by initiating Japan and adopt
ing European methods of civilization In
war and peace, or it will break up and be
absorbed by the great powers of Europe
and by Japan.
The battle OF Waterloo remade the map
of Europe: the battles OF Sadosa and
Sedan remade again the map of Europe.
and the ultimate consequences of the defeat
of chiaa By Japan will be the remsking OF
the map Of Asia and the Enropeanizing of
China The Europeansxiug of China VIII
be an event Of vast Industrial and com
mcrcial consequence 30 the civilized world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
xnR CRISIS or THE orvu WAR.

Yesterday was the anniversary of the
victory Of Chattanooga. or Missionary
Ridge, which includes Lookout Mountain,
fought November -. is6S, and Missionary
Ridge. won on the 25ih. The battle Was
fought and won by the Army Of the Cum
beyiana. under Gen. Thomas; BY the
Eleventh ani TwslFth corps. under Gen.
Hooker. and By the Fifteenth corps
Army Of The Tennessee. under Gen.
Sherman.
Gen. Lcngstress Of the Confederate
army. la. always maintained that 20
ealI Gettysburg the tuFning point Of
the civil var, IL ahsaFd. The real dis
assers Of ths rebellion were not Ant;etasn
and Gettysburg. where the Union vietors
Lost more men and material shan the van
pushed. hns we're Fort Dooslson. New
Orleans. viekshurg. Chattanooga. Atlanta
and NsShviils. which stood Tor the less Of
vast military advantages Of position and
situation. Gen. iongstrset holds that the
rsaitarning point Of the " ar Vas not Gsstys-
burg, bus ChleksmsugA whore the failure
Of Bragg TO pursue a. once tho defeated
Federal army under Eosccrsas, and TO
reap the fruits Of bis victory ''disrelled
cur last ehancs for the triumph Of TIE
Confederate cause"
ChieAsmsuss Gas not. like Gettysburg.
merely severe military rspalse: IL vas
tremendous Union defeat which cost as
1900 killed and wounded and forced half
Of our army frcm the neld. Instant rar-
suit woasd have driven Eosecsans out Of
caattAnooEa. the real prise az battle. dis
psrsed ana forced his army 70 surrender OF
siarvs on she barren mountains. and ien
BFagx ga cpsn read 10 the Ohio river.
Nsasx thFsw away bis advantage until our
srar sas reinforced and rescued from
sa&fsAtsan. This renewed eur clutch on
fse*sansuxs ssa placed IL beyond re-
ssxssfs
kfs~s ~. Tess Of ChAitanoosA had he~n
se<Asss ~ EFssg's fsslnre % gather up IN
ss&Ny ftss ffgiss If the victory q chseka-
sssNss $50 FsstsmheT - iS6S Long-
ssssss sss6 las Ds.ss thss the faal Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

japanese coal has forced It's war into
ell the English markets in the North Pa
cidc and Indisn oceans. and Is used By
the British steamship lines trading in the
East, including those running TO Bombay.
Two years ago the Bombay mill owners
found that they could make better terms
with the Nippon Yusen Ksisha, the Japan
mail steamship company, with its fleet Of
fifty new model steamers. than they could
with any rival line for the transportation
of their yarns and piece goods to the Yo-
kohama and Shanghai markets. The
agreement hung fire at first, owing TO the
difficulty of finding o return cargo, when
the suggestion Was made that the
mills might use japanese coal instead of
English or Indian coal 1t was found that
though one-sweifth more japanese coal
than English coal is needed to raise the
same amount Of steam, the use OF jap
anese coal in Bombay secured saving of
40 per cent. At Hongkong no other i'm
ported coal can compete with that Of
Japan. In the California market. In spite
of the long established trade between San
Francisco and New South Wales, and of
the shorter distance from the mines of
British Columbia, Japan has been able re-
Gently to make . contract providing for the
landing of z, 400, 900 tons of it's coal A con-
Segment of japanese coal has even
reached the London market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
New York Sun.


Mira Kendall is becoming more and more
annoyed over America, and some Of her
interviews in the Western papers
indicate that ths distinguished En-
glish actress has reached q pitch or
dissatisfaction which borders upon the in
temperate. It must be said by way of
preface that business with the kendall
Company in the West hiss been pretty bad.
They seem 10 be little bic more particu-
lar out there than New Workers. and
the stamp OF English approval has not ~
much influence IN that section of the
country as II has IN tsis city. In the
"Ironmaxter" Mrs. Kendall has been &C.
eustomed to play the character of II
year-od girl with entire immunity IN
New York, but in san Francisco
they were so rude as to insist that she
looked more than IL years old on the stage.
and the audience displayed q tendency 70
guy her numerically. This treatment
has been generally followed in other
cities, and it has resulted in an expression
OF Mrs. kendal's views about the AGneri-
can press which are of q rather peppery
and impolite nature. As long as the Ken
dals were successful the papers teemed
with long interviews in which she alluded
to the beauty of American women, the
politeness of American men. and the
freedom and sincerity OF the press.
But business has been growing steadily
bad during the past two seasons, and the
revision OF Mrs. kendals views upon
men. women and newspapers in America
- so radical az TO suggest the active and
important influence which the American
dollar has in forming British estimates OF
things in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

claim the right OF Europeans 20 Be tried
By Europeans for acts committed on Jap
zBese soiL
Japan has earned her right 20 seat ~
che family table OF civilized nations, and
her victory over China - an event Of far
reaching importance that has not been
eqaaled since the victories of sadowa In
Is 8 and Sedan in Is7o allowed Bismarck
10 remske the map OF Europe.
The victory Of japan sill compel China
10 cease 20 be the Iass man in the process
sion Of the CREST nations Of the world;
she viii Be compelled a. matter Of self
protection to initiate Japan; to tear down
her Chinese wall OF social and political ex-
clnsivsness; to arm and drill her people
after European methods, and adopt Euro
psan dress, methods OF government. and
civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

confeder.ey co1Ed rot be aveTtsd sne-
c<s. had h~en made impossible and further
coutsnnance Of III. var vas murder.
The surrender of yieksburg. which b.
sscted the Confectionery By giving CON-
plets control Of the Mississirpi from
Memphis 70 View Orleans: the victory OF
Chsstx-oora. November Is. 1858. which
robbed Bragg OF ali the fruits Of his grsai
victory Of Chickanaugs, wers the irene
di.bie disasters Of that year
IL the campaign east and vest IN MAY,
1856. the real reason Why the Confsdersey
did noe displxy the offensive and aggres-
slve power Of 1855 vas not because OF
Gettysburg. for Lee displayed both otfen-
ave and aggressive power al summer and
autumn after Gettysburg. for ne not only
faced Meade and forced him 70 resrest, but
he did IL az time when he had sent l5,eo
Of his hes. troops under Longstreet TO
help Bragg win Chicksnaugs; 10 Vas be-
cause OF Grant. who 80 forced the fighting
al along the line, east and west that the
enemy found no ehance. no opportunity.
no breathing spell 60 take the offensive
and act awgressively.
The Grant polio applied in the spring
of 1853. OF striking simultaneously east
and vest aEI along ths line would have put
the enemy on the defensive. and the
Meade policy of 1853. adopted in the
spring of 1854. would have found the
enemy both willing and able to take the
offensive and act with its old-time aggres-
siveness.
Not Gettysburg. but Vicksburg and
Chattanooga were the incurabls wounds,
but Grant simultaneously striking with
bis right Joe Johnston in Georgia and
with his left hand Lee in Virginia, slowly
but surely wore out by ceaseless attrition
the offensive and aggressive power Of the
Confederacy.
Grant. or rather the Grant policy, not
Gettysburg, forced the Confederacy to
abandon the offensive, and Longstreet 10
right when ne holds that the Confederate
victory Of Chickamanga. followed by the
defeat of Chattanooga, not Lees repulse at
Gettysburg. was the turning point OF the
rebellion.
Not Gettysburg, but change 70 the
Grant policy Of concentration which
made the rebel armies the objective point,
threw the enemy on the defensive in
the spring Of 1854; the same policy exc
cuted with equal energy, courage. resoiu-
ton and skill would have thrown the
enemy on the defensive in the spring of
1868 The argument Of Longstreet is
sonpd. nat tha rsrpls. If G.ftw.burg h.f
the loss Of the fruits of Chickamauga at
Chattanooga was the turning point of the
rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

The railroads have won in their case
against the maximum freight rate law
known as the Newberry law. The Ne
braska legislature two or three years ago
passed bill reducing rates to radical
point Gov. Boyd vetoed it and the bill,
considerably modified, was passed ut a
later session and signed by Gov. Crounse
This was to have taken effect in August
last. but restraining orders pending Anal
decision of the courts held 1t in allegiance.
Now the United States circuit court OF APP
peals, through Justice Brewer, decides
that, while the legislature had the right TO
regulate rates as against various objections
raised by the roads, ii had no right to cut
SO deeply as seriously to impair the value
of the property; and he thinks the cut of
% per cent, which was made, is at this
time OF small traffic unjust and unreason-
able
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
Forest and Stream

John ID. Losekamp, of Billings, Mont. is
said 70 hold the elk-toot stock Of the en-
tire country and TO his supply he is con-
stantly adding, Indians and hunters
bringing teeth to him from all over the
country. Not every one knows that the
elk teeth, or rather the tusks. of which
only two are found in the mouth of the
adult elk, have . practical commercial
value. The teeth are used as jeweIry,
mostly rs pendants on watch guards or as
insignia of the secret society known as the
Elks. The value OF tooth ranges from so
cents TO 81 50. according TO size, color and
marking. Mr.. LosekAmp has now over
81, 900 elk teeth deposited in safety vaults.
Many of the old Indian dresses were
highly ornamented with elk teeth. some of
them being fairly covered with teeth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Well. that means they are no good You
people out there have gone under Popuns-
tic rnle and destroyed your credit. and
You will find IL very difcult 10 get an
Eastern capitalist to take any chances on
Blaine. Had you paid your interest and
kept good your credit you might develop
your city. but as il Is now yon have but
little 20 hope for 50 far ax Eastern capital
il concerned 4 would not sdviss you or
any one else TO put dollar into the secur-
tiles Of Blaine until is is redeemed from
Populism and placed on . basis where IL
will meet its Just obligations" The
reader can draw his own conclusions - 10
what Populistio rule has done for the In
ternationa al city. and what il viii continue
10 DO II left in power
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
A sERESADE.

Imp OF Dreams, when she's ssissr,
To her snow hung chamber creep,
Aud straight whisper IN her ear
What, awake, sae viii not hear
Imp OF Dreams, when shes asleep
Tel Der, 80 she may repent,
That no rose wttholcs its scent,
Ta.t no bird that has . soax
HosTas the music summer long
Tell hsr, so sae may repent.
Tell her thsrs's naughs else 10 DO
IL tomorrow's skies be blue,
But 70 come " IN civil speech.
nd ws4k with ne 20 Chelsea beach
Tel her there's narght else 10 dol
Tell her, 50 she may repent
lap OF dreams, when shes aslsepi
-Tkensds Baby As6rtcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
NOTICE TO THE PUBLro

The rubiic 10 bsreoy warned not 70 pay
sry money 70 parties representing to %
agents Of The Seattle Posr-IsrEILEsucrA
sxoeps the following who are tbs only
snthoysssd travelling agents Of the Posr-
IyrxIxssxscxa, via: J. A. Mcclellan. J. l.
Xavier snd Robert E Lee Hill. 7nk
dsss no. syris 10 resident agents OF snss
paper who are located In various cities
and towns Of the Eorthwss nor 10 post
masters. who arr IN eli eases authorised
10 take subsrrip ticns for the Daily sun
cay and Weekly Posr-rsruLrsExcxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
what Pepuii.m Ha. Done fer Blaine.

What Popuitsm Has Done fer Blaine.
Blame Journal
y. 3 Hackmsu. one Of our leading dry
goods merchants, has just returned from
al extended trip through the East, aud
during the time he was IN New York city
be stepped into Wall street bank. and,
thinking TO sound the credit OF Blaine at
the Eastern metropolis, asked the cashier
as 20 the value Of Blaine refuncinx bonds.
The gentleman addressed looked a. him
IN sort efquizrical way. aud asked him IL
he bad any bonds. On being answered IN
the Affirmative, he walked 20 the vault ef
tie room and returned with q good-sized
stack OF our bonds pinned together vita q
big. vide paper band, on which was q cab
slls;ic black cross. Laying them on. the
ce1nsss he sad: do yoa see that cross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26
People Tired of Spokane DssdI ocks.
WstervIlle Empire.

How can We expect the West side, with
. majority of Republicans in the legisla-
ture, 10 submit to another deadlock like
that of two years agof The unseemly
xrangle on the East side is enough to dis
gust anyone having the good of the party
at heart. Elect senator at once 10 the
cry of all Republicans, no matter from
what part of the state he comes. II Spo-
kane loses the honor why, the blame should
rest where It belongs, on the newspaper
that pretends to be . Republican organ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

The Posr-IxruLIeKsoxR hereby guarsn-
tees It's advertisers bona fde paid eircu-
Istion, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, doubls
that Of any othsr newspaper published In
the state Of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject to this guaran-
tee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

pouyEY u STEWART. rpa~,.
~ tsx1cA yai9s scfnar of Tsssd aaa o.
ansAss sxsst& sssrst& wasklsgtenL Tee
pssns ss Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-26

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Nidwinter Fair. San Francisco