davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
RECIPES.

Parsnip Fritters. To half n dozen
boiled mashed parsnips OF medium
size add two tablespoonfuls of -four,
two eggs and little pepper and salt.
Form into small cakes and fry to a
brown in little hot suet or in butter.
Nutmeg Cookies Mix together a
cup of white sugar, three oighths of a
cup of butter, third of a cup of sour
milk, one egg, quarter of tea.
spoonful of soda, plenty of grated
nutmeg and enough -four to roll
thin. Bake in quick oven.
Pineapple Cake. e.-Three cups sugar,
one cup butter, five eggs, three and
one-half cups of -four, one-half
cup of cold water and two teaspoonfu!s
baking powder. Bake in layers,
spread each layer with icing, then
cover with grated or fnely-chopped
pineapple.
A Simple Salad Dressing Put the
yolk of raw egg in a soup plate with
n quarter of teaspoonful of mustard.
Turn the oil in at first, drop by drop,
then in thin stream, stirring all the
time with fork. II it gets too thick
pour in few drops of vinegar to thin
it. The yolk of one egg will use up
half pint of oil.
Breakfast Mullins without Eggs:--
Two cups flour, two tablespoonfuls
sugar, two tespoonfuls baking pow
der, one teaspoonful salt, one and one
half cups milk, one tablespoonful but
ter melted; mix the dry ingredients,
add the milk gradually and lastly the
butter; beat vigorously and bake in a
hot oven in muffin pans twenty to
thirty minutes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
An ALLEGED New Metal.

The low price of silver in Paris has
stimulated the inventive genius of a
manufacturer, who has consequently
made a new metal by means of an al
10y of copper and silver, using the
successful portions of the two. He
has really obtained an entirely new
metal, enc of most extraordinary de-
gree of strength, and most valuable
for resisting sudden or long-sustained
strains. There seems little doubt that
the cost of production will not be SO
great as to prevent its large use in the
future, even should silver greatly in
crease in value. To the low price of
silver will be credited the idea of us
ing it as an amalgam for specially
high class of metal. Court
journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
A Horse We'll Named.

1t is said that the wife of citizen
OF Boston was struck with the style OF
horse attached to an express wagon
that called at her residence, and beg
ged her husband to purchase the ami.
NAL for her coupe.
The indulgent husband consented,
and in due time the horse well-groom.
ed and handsomely harnessed to Ma.
dams elegant coupe, was driven up to
the door by the Hibernian coachman.
Madam descended the steps of her
mansion, and, looking admiringly at
her new acquisition, said to the coach
man, erect on the box:
81 am going to call the new horse
Rex, Michael-don't you think it is
good name?" Michael, looking
critically at the beast, who had spent
good part of his life hitched to a
wagon and hammering the pavement,
replied:
Wrecks, is it, Mum? Faith, judg-
ing from the fore legs nv um, l think
he's well named. Boston Bulletin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
A Useful Alarm Clock.

One of the newest inventions among
clockmakers is an electrical alarm
clock, illuminated by an incandescent
light. 1t consists of a small polished
wood case, in which is little electric
battery. Immediately above the dial
there is tiny incandescent light, the
reflector of which is set in such a po-
sition that the light is thrown upon
the face of the clock. At the bottom
of the box is a button, by pressing
which the light is turned on so that a
person may be able to know the time
at any hour OF the night. New York
Advertiser.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
4" Who Owns the Eyes ;"

A pleasant way for party of young
people to entertain themselves at an
informal gathering is for them to try
to distinguish each other by seeing
the eyes alone: Pin shawl across the
doorway about five feet from the
floor. Cut two holes in large sheet
of wrapping paper, or newspaper
will answer the same purpose, which
will show the eyes distinctly, but will
not expose any other part of the face.
When the paper is pinned above the
shawl, the company should be divided
into two parties, one to remain in the
room as spectators and guessers, the
other to go ''behind the scenes" 10Th
erwiss the shawl as performers. II
there are over half dozen of the lat
ter line should be formed; the one
at the head stands behind the mask so
that his eyes are distinctly seen by
those in the room, and another of thu
performers ASKS:
"Who owns the eyes?"
If a correct response is given the
performers clap their hands Then
the one who has taken his turn goes
to the foot of the line and number
two takes his or her place behind tho
screen. After a time the parties
change places and the fun is renewed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
A Veteran Of 1876 Years.

Our military veterans are rather
commonplace beside the survivor OF
the Grande Armee who is still residing
in the town of Saratoff This old
soldier, who recently celebrated his
one hundred and twenty-sixth birth
day, is Frenchman named Nicholas
Savin. He served as u lieutenant in
the Russian campaign of 1912, and
was taken prisoner at the crossing OF
the Beresina. Being imprisoned at
Slratof he never cared to leave the
place, but remained as a teacher of
vigorous, Notwithstanding his great
age. London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Jackkuiyss as Iiet.

The Lancet takes occasion TO cito
various cases of extraordinary gor-
mandizing. "There are," it says,
recorded instances of men who have
deyoured the whole of n sheep or of
n sucking pig raw; and there is one at
least of man, on attendant Mt the
Jardin dcs Plantes in Paris, who ate
the whole of dead lion. Another
Partisan, by name Tnrrare, who made
livelihood by swallowing corks, peb.
les, apples and such unconsidered
trifles, would occasionally, to satisfy u
bestial craving, eat live cat, and ap-
pears finally to have taken to canni-
balism. Francis Battalia, who ate
half n peck of small stones with his
beer every day, served IA n soldier in
the seventeenth century and refused
other rations. Tho feats os John
Cummings, an American sailor, at the
beginning of this century, are MS won.
derful as any, and are generally re-
ceived as authentic. 1t appears un-
doubted that this man swallowed
thirty-fivc clasp knives and that, al.
though in the end he died in great
agony in Guys Hospital, he lived ten
years with considerable, though un-
certain, number of clasp knives in his
30
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
4 Street Scene in Bombay,

A man clad only in n yellow scarf
and turban opens mouth stained
with the vivid vermillion of betel Juice
to show that the mango seed just swal-
lowed has already become n small tree
with green leaves pushing toward the
light.
A woman appears next upon the
scene bringing n crying baby in a
closed hamper Of bamboo. A dozen
swords are instantly thrust through
the interstices amid the ear-piercing
yells of tho supposed victim, but as
soon as the formidable blades are
withdrawn the nine-lived infant tum-
bles out of the basket, and salaams to
the assembled audience, holding out
her tiny brown hand for the well-de-
served "backsheesh.
AS the fun wakes fast and furious
sundry quarrels and recriminations ns
between the rival magicians attract
the Intervention of the native police,
who, "dressad in little brief author
ity," symbolized by red turban and
blue tunic, soon disperse the perform
ers, bag aud baggage, fastening the
enforced departure with unlimited
kicks and thumps submissively receiv-
ed.-All the Year Round.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Mndrlgal OF Love.

II ovcry rose has its thorn,
wonder whore ia thlno;
II this hearts love could find II,
I'd claim IL, dear, as mine;
And in my heart I'd wear II
To relieve you Of its pain,
And wish you'd never ask IL
Back from mo again.
II every star that shines, dear,
In Gods fair, purpling skies.
Would add its glorious beauty
To the lustrc of thine eyes,
To mo you'd not be fnircr,
y. first love of my heart
All, thou art not Of earth, dear,
But OF heaven itself n part.
II every bird that sings, dear,
With passion In It's breast,
Would sing his songs for you, dear.
And brought unto you rest,
id wish their tendercst music
Would whisper unto thch,
That loved you and only you,
For all eternity.
b. THOMAS II. DAWSON, in Detroit FREQ Pre-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

There are 100000 acres under tea
cultivation in British India.
In well stocked hive there aro
from 1000 to 10000 working bees.
The water line has risen twelve
inches all around the Gulf OF Mexico
since 1850.
IL has been calculated that there arc
at least 10000 proverbs circulating
among European nations alone.
Australian provincial officials keep
poisoned grain in their offices for the
benefit Of farmers who wish TO destroy
small birds.
In Germany merchant was re-
Gently fined heavily for using quota
ton from the Bible at the head OF an
advertisement.
The highest masts Of sailing vessels
are from 100 TO 1SO feet high and
spread from 60, 900 to 1O0,0 900 square
feet Of canvass.
According to custom Of Korea all
loyal Koreans must wear white hat
for three years after the death Of ono
of the royal family.
Out of 6G Irish kings who ruled be-
tween A. ID. 4 and 1927, no fewer than
81 died Of violent deaths, either in
battle or by murder.
IL is about 30 miles across town in
London, and for that entire distance
there is snid to be an unbroken line Of
residences and stores.
The greatest fish enters in the world
are the Japanese. The eating Of meat
is nearly entirely confined to the rich,
and even they use il spnringly.
Robert NJ. Lees, of Duluth, Mimi,
boasts of having remained in the hot
room of a Turkish bath, at tempera-
ture 1872 degrees, for three hours.
The royal library of Nebuchndnez-
gar, recently unearthcd at Babylon,
contains innumernblo tax lists and
records of taxes paid and unpaid.
A lady at Maple Valley, N. Y, is
raising in cage an albino robin,
which she found in the grass under a
tree. Every feather is white, and its
eyes are pink.
Mary Ellen Waymors aged II
years, weighs SO pounds. She lives
with her parents in Wa2ner's Falls,
Pike County, Penn, and is bright
and intelligent.
Daring the cyclone at Harrison'nrg,
Neb. horse and buggy were picked
up and carried 900 feet through the
mir The horse was uninjured, but tho
tires OF the buggy wheels were blown
off.
The oldest chicken in the world is
believed to be at Excelsior Springs,
Mo. 1t is IA years of age, blind in
one eye and very decrepit, and il
drools constantly from the left side OF
its bill, which is nearly all Clipped
away.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The song Of the nightingale can be
heard mile distant.
A shock OF earthquake IL trans
mitted at the rate of 10000 feet, or
three miles second.
A lilliputian electric light has been
invented for the use of newspaper re-
portora IL is fastened to the top of q
pencil.
Venus and the moon are exactly
alike in one respect at least, each re-
volving on its axes in the same space
of time taken to complete It's orbit.
The silk Of the great spider Of Mad
agascar Is fine, strong and elastic. II
is used by the natives to fasten flowers
to sunshades A single female spider
has been known to spin two miles of it
in 20 years.
Some practical experiments are
being made in Berlin with view to
nscertaining what food is most bene-
fetal for the soldier and on what diet
the best marching performances can
be obtained.
Galton declares that the patterns on
the finger tips nre not only unchange-
able throughout life, but that the
chance of the finger prints of two per
sons being alike is less than one in 6i, =
900, 900, 900.
The scintillation OF stars, according
to new theory suggested by s. Il.
Christian. is largely due to the con-
slant passage between the earth and
the stars of small meteoric bodies,
which are now believed to be drifting
in space in the immense numbers nee
essary to produce this effect.
Edward Whymper, the we'll known
mountaineer, has offered to attempt
the climbing of Mt. Everest, the
worlds loftiest peak. The great
difficulty in the way of the trip to a
height of 30, 002 feet he believes to be
that of getting $50, 900 or $4,000 for
establishing series of resting sta
tions.
Experiments are being conducted at
the armory in Springfield, Mass, in
the use Of aluminium for the bayonet
scabbards for the new rifle. While
the metal works we'll in bending and is
about 80 per cent. lighter than the
steel scabbard, no satisfactory method
has been devised for soldering the
edges together.
The best existing map of the moons
surface, one devoted expressly to the
mountainous regions, shows 1872, $50
crnter shaped projections, of which
number upwards of 100, 900 may be
seen by aid of n telescope of medium
power. The origin of the crnters has
been the object of much discussion of
late among astronomers, it being the
opinion of many eminent authorities
that they were caused by the lunar
surface probably at time when it
was in a plastic state), being bonn
barded with aerolites or meteorites.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
IJn TIL HOUSEWIFE.
TO CLEAN sATEEN,

French satcens will clean beautifully
by putting them into lather of luke
warm soap-suds in which there has
been cupful of salt dissolved; I;
rinse in water also having salt in
IL; dip in very thin starch and roll
mp in clean sheet; in two hours iron
on the wrong side. New York Jour.
nal,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08
Indlana's LATEST Man.

1t is said that James Hole is so lazy
that when registering or writing His
name he simply writes j. and then
punches hole in tho paper. .-Vevay
Twice-a- Week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08

There is greater proportionate
number of men capable Of bearing
arms in tho Northern and Western
than in the Southern States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-08

So varied is the climate of Mexico
that all the products OF the polar and
Tho tropical regions can be raised
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

PALocsx Cry, Wash, May ~. 1se1
PoSt -intsliigencer, seattle. Wash. =
Gems: D received the map Of the wofi<
sent by you IN good order and srn asfi
pIea'e with u II - botn u,etul aud -
namentAi and should find . place In ever
household Please aceept my hama
Yours respectfully. NJ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

NoRra WELLINGTON. II. G.. Jun. q. 1904
Ecisor oss- nts nigsn or Sea tie IN
II ear Sir 4 hsS recei Q your ppo
MUM ms In goo order and "a hi b y
p 0 - IN . co. sert o. have .oe
you . eaois pager fr q, a. Va "a. { .
H., moe t3an the y lie II saoecfipsioA
Yoais very fesps. fully. A. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

PEsHAsrrS. Wash, April 4. 1884
Post-inieliigencer Co. seattle, Wash -
8entisuaen: fcur map arrive on tae irst
OF april. and . ter sixty miles travel ~
stage from klisnsnurg 10 thu piac~, came
In excellent condition. 1 am we'll piesnel
with the map ~ well rs astonishea * Inc
prtc~ Tor which you give the map 20 youe
subscribers Most respectfully. n. u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
Bo.rox. Ma. Jun. 10. 1904

$500. = - = 80" - 1893
Post-fnteIlIgeacer Co. ~estt =, Wash -
Gents: I received some time ace yspf
sxcsissnt map OF the United sta-es ana The
wo6ld map on Sis reverse side. Aad am
d. Assd With n. IL forms Handsome and
val 1ab . addition 10 my office. aad capnot
fais 10 ne sAtisl Astory TO any "a who la
vests IN, small sum asked Tor he mse.
Y0ufs truly. = l. !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

LooNIsroS. WASH, Feb 3 lsa1
Post Intelligence, seattle. Wash. II ~
&c wed y our map and II IL awag beyona my
expectations thinx 10 IS worth fdliy TED
times the money you ask for IL and N a
the oest map have ever seen pabilsasx
Yours with respect. J.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

M = EAFItt To .. IHBE
TIE seat Postt-. a 81 n ser o. seat
tie. Waeh-->irs: l rec we'd TIE dnsbe
val map shot time .gs, nd n god
20 siitton- Aai noie than 20 s.i ~isaia
a. - NO.. -uole Tie Trice. You're uuiy.
Al. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

LvNar. Wash. Feb. 4, lsp2
The Post -intelligencsr. Seattle, Mash -
Dear sirs: rect I've Your pre- II aEn EDo3
in good condition siapy n Anss FOR r.
H. spe-tfa ~ yours ". J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
MA1nrr. w..h March N ,s.s

MALorr. Wash. March 80. l0o1
Post Inteliig sncer CO. Seattle. Waah -
Gents: 1 have received the map ana am
Wei Pleased with it Think 10 well worth
-, which IL would cost TO so 70 store aad
buy IL Long may the Post Intesfigencue
live Aed prssper. 1 remain yoars very
respectfully. aH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

East ST. CIoUp. MINI. May IS, lse2
foss- inlelii9encer, seattle. WASH
Gents he map received Ia good orler,
and We think u Is . fine map. You should
certainly DC sele To dispose Of q large aau>
Der OF them Yours truly. va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

NOTICE OF As-IGNEEs sALE-USDER
~ and oy virtue o. order Of sale made BY
Honorable J. W. LANGLEY. enc Of the judges Of tie
superior court Of the state Of wsshinGton FOG Ksag
county on the 10th day Of March. 1894. In the
matter OF the a1s1<n o. Barre SyosL. pursuant
20 dscres Of said couFr rendered aud dlsc 90 The
9Th day OF March. Is .. under the pesiticns NJ
MAsyfna Basssss and tharies NigneA1is wil sell
~ public auction on the ID day Of pril 1884 .,
p 10 the highest bidder fof cash. in one iof or
parcel Il the ssoFs building known and situated
~ Va ego second street In The city Of seattle.
the following described personal property.
so-wit: Ali Of me sfoc< Of iswelry.
watcheA gold ana silver plate. and all ether
Mares formerly owned BY AIexAnoef Z. barre
and Alfred A. Barre. under the nrn name Of
Earn EroA. and which came into my hands
sixnss Of the said Barre Bros- on the 2ssh day Of
November. 1874 and Also al ssors furniture and
fxicreA including counsers. SHOW cases. safe and
OF her furniture, and al other properly OF what
ever kind o. description nov situa ed Ia the
building No e2o second street, In The city OF Sc
attic. and which came into my hands assignee
OF the said BARR BroaL. the 5Ssh day Of OVEN
Der 1884
pa.sd ,nia 2lss day q March. 1894
VI. ~ FRRpnycK,
Aaasxrno n HArra RroA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

CtRvEIASn. Wash, Fen 2. lSe2.
Editor ACKNOWLEDGMENT, seattle. VA 4
--iyear SIR: received your premium mas
which gives Us great sat.siaciiou NY wtss
T. inks II - worth more shaa the paper az>t
map both cost she Is much deiixnted
with IL. lcurs very respectfully. RP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

WEST FERSpALx Ws.hL
Post se.ILs Wash aus
received one tfyour premium maps ne
Other day, aad a = a hne map IN eve r.
spest and deserves praise. Yours truly.
l. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

ONrAATo. Canada. April 4. lae2
Fest Intelligence. Seattle. Wash~
Gentle men: The premium map receivv4
In good order. and u ives pssleet snfinfaeI
ton 1 am yours truly, Nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

LANGLEY. wash. MAct 81. lss1
Post- PutaSi n Co. e<as-
tie. =. . h.--1ents: would say that ssn
delig led With ne map 4. cane in sea
ore. a-d Is Ssy. A D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

koKfsLsH, b C., Nay L. 1894
Editor fost- inteali gencer, seattle. wa1A
dear sir: I have received the mAp e
the world. etc. ana am p.ease. TO STATE
that ani thoroughly satisfied with IL
ours truly. Wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
| What
They
Think
OF 1t.

The premium map offered b.
the Observation-Disclosures q
its subscribers. old and new, i
now to be found In THOUSANDS
of homes in the Pacific North
west. That no premium ever
offered has given such univer-
sal satisfaction is evidenced
by the following testimonial
which are 3 few among ~
large number received frca
those who have received tie
map. These letters are ersst
copies Of the or ginals on Gle II
this Office, the signatures only
being omitted, as the POST.
INTELLIGENCER does not fee
ct liberty to publish the fall
names Of those who have -
kindly expressed their spprs
citation Of the map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

BALTrxoRH. Nd. MAY IL lse1
Post-lnselgisencer Co, Seattle. WAxh--
0satism~n: The map received and Is vse5
much appreciated Very truly. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

FxrHRRRrsR, Wash. Feb. 10, lso3
seattle Post Intelligence. seaxsh
WASH Have receives the wall man A.
exceptionally well pseased with IL I6
excellent Accept thaakA Yours rug,
u. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

In THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KING
i couuty state Of Wellington
4. G. AAsconntsR ~ a.. piAinsi6 ~ Security Sav.
fngs Bank. defenasnS Ne 1881 Order a.
rsctinx notice TO cfsdfsoFA
And nov. On shis day. thas cause coming reGu-
csiveS for n order drscsAe notice TO b given 20
creditors Of The defendant he Security savings
BANK. is 10 hereby
ordered aad sd,udgsa THAI an ers6,ssrs Of the
dessndaat. the security aavinr Bank. ere hereby
required 70 make doe proof { thsir claims saA de-
nasds against said defendants 70 H n. A. Hasi-
tngA the receiver appointed Ia this Gauss. ~ hie
ofnce. room 90 Aallee building. 6saltis WasA.
within sixty too) days from the Gate Of the arss
pablication OF this notice. ~ hereafter provided.
and thas ali ciAims not presented and proved
b barred ard ahAu NOT he paid out Of The funds
and asset, In the hands Of said recsiver and that
after the expiration Of sesd period Of sixty leO)
days said receiver Ole 10 this court his report OF all
claims and demands presented and died also
showing What claims so presented are allowed and
what claims ere rejected
Isss further ordered that tAis order Be puhlsahod
for 80 days consscutivsiy In the ds,y Post Inteii.
In Seattle. King county. Washtng;on. and that,
when penlished. the same shall constitute due
notice TO crstors az se,d defendant Of the entry OF
this order
bone u ep.a court his so,a s.y q January.
STATE o. WAsMsNoroN,
corSrY OF KrNo.
1T. ". Gordon. eisSk Of the superior court a
% ershy certify thai the foregoing u fnl. trns
and correct copy OF the orgna order directing no
stcs 70 creditors, In said cause No lo.e0l - The
came appears on ale and Of record 10 my ONCE
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court tAis
SyH r. ssrru, pspss,.
Date of asss puhiicaiion. Jaauary 81. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Aevsys.ssnsnss sa1es ne ase1 % Soss kessd
Yer sass Fer hSnt sod sts1sissns eassa -. .
s---,~s :. a. 80. - go. n word saxa DserttonL
rHvusns as~.y. "a ssvaaeA Ss aassrfSsEsas
sorSty ID ikf sas tAAa - sstA
wcrrCI-Tns t~ssssss o<les - As PosT-iS-
spfls1sncEs r. oSsn anSs IL > ma CLASHES
sEssTsassmsn1 viii - rsesissd 40 20 ssis sn~
Advertisements ~ffi be reossvsd - SraEcs sssess
. IRE Pasr- ISrxLLIsDscxS sss
TACOMA BUREAU Ills rsesas AvsnuA
4hosas - sNnnsAa. Manager
PORT TOWNSHIP D-~yrsses 4 sosssg~S
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