davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-17

St. Mary went Republican,, Nat
chitoches and Union went Pop, and
these are the homes of the governor,
encouragement and auditor.
Brothers Pickett, State treasurer,
and L. S. Adams, secretary of
State, are still backed by Demo-
cratic majorities. The last election
certainly cut some very queer po-
i,ical capers and "high jinl;s" SOM
ersaults.-Shreveport Times.
These gentlemen didn't carry
their parishes, Bro. Times, but they
did their best, and that is all an
honest man can do. Here in Iaea-
yettee we have not been honored
with a place on the State ticket since
long time before ode wah," bu.
our parish rolled up the largest Dem
ocratic majority in the district,
proportionately speaking.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-17
Last Prop of Boiling Planters
Knocked Out.

Last Prop of Boiling Planters
Knocked Out.
Washinton, Nov. 13.-It is quite
evident that the Republicans here
have given up all idea of making a
contest in Louisiana. Despite the
cries of fraud and intimidation,
which were raised by Ferris and his
horde of sssugar teats" before the
result in Louisiana had been de-
termined, and the inf1amatory dis
patches which were sent out from
New Orleans to the Republican
stalwarts in various portions of the
country for the purpose of building
up support for contest, the Re-
publicans here and those in author
ity at Republican headquarters,
with the facts now in hand, realize
the hopelessness of disproving that
the election of Congressman Meyer
Buck and Price was anything but
fair. This will prove poor consola-
ton to the adherents of the Nation
Republican party of Louisiana, and
to many of those who were thirsting
for political job, but here are the
facts:
In an official statement given out
by the National Republican Con
gressional Committee tonight, show
ing the revised list of the member
ship of the House of Representa-
tives of the next Congress-, the solid
Democratic delegation from Louis
lana is conceded to be elected.
There are no s.ifs" and sands" bout
the statement, each of the Demo-
cratic candidates being named in the |
list. The list shows that the COM
position of the next House of Rep
from the standpoint Of !;
the Republican Congressional Com
mittee will be. as follows: Republi-
cans 24o members, Democrats 1914, !
Popuiists 6. The Republicans also ;
the election of the entire |
Democratic delegation from Miss
ssippi and Arkansas, and the solid
delegation from Alabama with the
exception of Howard [Pop.)
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-11-17
m tanner,

Many of the bravest Democratic
leaders have been defeated. Con-
gresham Crisp seems to be the
biggest gun left. With the brill,a mt
Georgian at the head of the Demo-
cratic minority, the party is safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
AsCENTs OF RAISIER's NORTH
PEAK.


YELM, Wash, July y, 1894
To THE EnrxoR: In yesterdays issue of
the PosT-IxIELLIeENcER, during some re-
marks following Mr.. Everett Smiths re-
port of the Ingraham party's successful
ascent 10 the crater of Mount Rainier, you
make a mfsstatement in regard 10 the
north peak of the mountain. You say.
whether on the authority of Mr.. Smith
or your9own authority does not clearly APP
pear from the context, that no one has
ever been on top of the north peak. This
is an error and does injustice to successful
mountain climbers who reached the sum
init of that peak two years ago. At least
Eve different persons have been to the top
OF the north peak. In the summer OF iSs2
DIR. w Riley, of Olympia. with two COM
5panions reached the top of the north peak,
and n short time afterward. in the same
season august, ls9a). the late George Ii.
BayIey and the writer climbed and
explored the north peak. We stood on
the olcy apex of the peak. and, before
we descended. deposited on the bare rock
below Liberty Cap a leaden plate with
our names carved on il, and tin plate
reflector wired to- the rock. North peak
has no crater, as you correctly state;
neither has Peak Success, though yon
mention il as an extinct crater. Gen.
Hazard Stevens and myself in August
1870, had the happy privileges ottirst resch-
ing the SUBMITS of Crater peak aud Peak
Success, and enjoyed the honor, II zach IL
be. OF naming them. Mai, Ingraham has
nowso often accomplished the ascent OF
Crater peak that shsa be somewhat sur
prised IL he leaves the mountain without
mastering the more rarely visited north
peak. Z. II. NAN rRUaP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
CONDENSED DrsrAreHxa

Sharp fighting and rebel succosse. are
reported from Northern Peru.
The Republicans Of the Twelfth Illinois
district have nominated Congressman ].
q. Cannon.
Gov TlIiman, OF South Carofina, issued
a proclamation Monday that the state
liquor dispensaries would reopen August L
Every pottery at East Liverpool, o.. re-
sumed work Monday after the longest
strike in the history Of the business in the
Ohio valley.
Fifteen cottages at Oakland avenue and
Van Horn street. Chicago, were burned
found In the ruins.
Northern railroad. connecting the capital
Of Guatemala with the Atlantic seaooafd,
was opened Monday.
Railroad Conductor James r.. Nelson
was foully assassinated at Bruins wick, Ga. /.
Monday night by Tom johnson, q
drunken negro passenger, who shot him
dead and escaped
A. Il. Bower. the dxedger inventor. has
won his suit against A. w. Won Schmidt
at San Francisco. The court sustained
the Bowers patents. and Bowers will OBJ
tain judgment for 100000.
Emile Guillaudea. of the brokerage firm
OF W. ID. w. SeeiT a (o.s view IOFks Was
before the sugar investigating committee
Monday. lie gave the names OF persons
who might give Important testimony.
Alodging house in ST. Louis was set on
fire by she explosion of gasoline stoye in
a restaurant underneath on Monday even
ing. Mary Malfer and John 0'Malley
were burned to death and John Conrad
was dangerously injured.
By a train-wreck on the Texas Pacific
railway near Queen City, Tex. Monday
the engineer, Express Messenger Fred
Marshsll. Fireman Allen and the traia
porter, together with four passengers,
whose names are unobtainabse. were killed.
Forest fires in Northern Wisconsin and
Minnesota are getting worse now and
threaten TO destroy the crops aud build
lngs OF hundreds of farmers scattered
about the woods near this city The
farmers. many of whom are in their first
year. are losing their all, and will have no
provisions for winter.
Emanuel Engstrom, of Chicago. was
fined SIS Monday Tor laughing at bloom
ers. The bloomers belonged TO Mrs.
Jane McCollume Mrs. McCollum was
riding "a cycle in Lincoln park
She testified that Engstrom hooted
at her and made sport Of her. Engstrom
protested that he only laughed. and did
not boot single boot. The court took
the prosecutions version, aud lined the
defendant soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
eHaurAUoUA.s OPENING DAY.
Successful Concert and Paper ON
Marcus Whitman.s Ride.

Successful Concert and Paper ON
Marcus whitman's Ride.
The tenth annual assembly of the Chau-
naqna Society opened yesterday at Chau-
1a4aa Beach under sunny skies. in the
hssuon crowded with campers. the plat
@'n being twined with flowers and ever
rssn boaghs. In the afternoon thu con-
VII vas given. the programme being
nnasred as published in Sundays Posr-
nfniisKscER The audience showed its
'Pfrscaiion BY encoring every solo. In
We evening George II. Walker, OF Tacoma,
rag an able and interesting paper ON
AsFeas Whitman and the Oregon Trail, :"
= saich he told of the heroic deeds of
xaFeas Whitman in saving the Pacific
ss'sawest 10 the United States.
Leday tho address Of the day will be by
q lagrin, ~ A.. OF Seattle. on "The
AlHgs Secret" at 5 p. m. and the
Z. round table will be at 5 u. m.
aMaesday Is New England day. There
- % an address in the morning on New
ass'sad colleges and poets. showing their
Usssnd lasting Influence ON this country,
~ ~ The afternoon addresses will be de-
s'sfed ey Fred Rice Rowell. T.. l.. Dole,
sah Fairfield, OF Seattle; Dr. Gallager.
8. n Martin, Erie +. Resting, Colc A.
=. 1eaA, OF Taeoms;7 also story Of
- hagiand boys in blue" by superins
~assat fslrbank, with musical accom<
..siaasnt IN which Miss Emma Banks
- 'arnish Shistling accompaniment.
- speeches viii DO interpreted with
49,. .s.ss 'aas'e. In the evening those who
ever viii enjoy s. elam-baks under
Supervision of b. j. Keith, Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

julius Redslshefmer and Tom Tcksrs re-
turned to the city yesterday morning
from a days fishing in the skyko1nlsh
near Index They gs ade quick trip and
had onlyoa few hours hsAing. ret Brought
back thirty pounds Of hns trout Mr..
Redeisheimeesay the largest weighed q
little over four pounds. They used salmon
eggs. 20
W. A. Hardy hasO Just finished trip to
the snoqnalmie river, above thsfalls. In
onelafternoon he took sfxty-fire average
sized trout Mr. Hardy used brown
hackie and royal coachnan flies.
Bti Haytros Of the fire department, came
home yesterday from the Cedar river
When he'reached headquarters he did not
have any trout He told the freusn that
he leftthsm down town, but some of the
iremen insinuaied that he did not Kill q
trout o
L. Nc Caldwell whipped Cedar river son-
day for lbs hne-looking trout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
BASEBALL RECORD.

Bosros, July 23--Scors: Boston, 8; b
2, :; e. 0; New York, S; d. u; e. B
battsrles--Conn and Stalsy; Ger
man and Wilson.
CHIcaso, July 2a.-score: Chicago. s.;
a. ID; c. 3. Pittsburg, Il; b. 10; e,
MISREPRESENTATION and schrlver:
killen ard Merritt.
LOUISVILLE. July 23-Score: Louisville,
=: D.. IS: G. ). Cincinnati, 8; oh, Is; :, /
Battsrses-Weayer. kueli and Menefee !:
Chamberlain. Vaughan and Holiday.
CLEVELAND. July no game; rain
EEooKLrS, July q First game: Score
BROOKLYN. Z: b b. 8; e. 2 Philadelphia.
81 a. IL; g. l. Batteries-Kinsiow and
Stein; Grady and Taylor. Second game
BROOKLYN. 8; b h, II: e. A. PhiIlies. Il,
n IA; Q, T. Bafteries-Danb ard Kins-
low; weighing and Buckley. Umpire
Emslie
WAsHIseros CITY. July o. The Wash
ington- Baltimore game was postponed on
account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
REWARE OF WILLARD!
,,,x Warns y. P. Bondholders
Against Adams Committee. :
ORGANIZATION PLAN FAULTY.
st.sford Rejects the Governmsnt's
Claim Against the Eststs-A
suit the Next STEP

- yo.x. July 23--President Ives. OF
r.-saern Pacific railroad. has issued
....l.r letter 20 the holders Of the sec
bird and consolidated mortgage
-. 81 the company, in which he calls
- 10 the letter issued by the
- ~ directors in March. advising 8
- deposit Of securities with the
Fitzgerald reorganization commit
=. I'D remarks that subsequentdevelop-
-. iustify the criticisms made thereon.
z. calls attention to i the present
.s-.rset.eabslity Of the preparation Of q
-,-fsrtory plan Of reorganization,
- ts,sf there are no financial reports
[..ruisgs on which to rest a scheme.
xsa& the Adams committee have
80 enlarged the seopeO of their e.
- they do not appear 70 have met
.-~<,<s. and are vigorously opposed by
..year committee of second mortgage
kedholders. Nor have they secured the
,.srxrstion OF the Chicago & Northern
40. nor of the committee Of any
h.aeh or leased lines, which altogether
..,rpxert 81, 463, 600 Of bonds.
IL claims that while the Adams-Fitz-
.r,la committee deny thar they represent
r. Wizard. they do not and cannot deny
q. their committee was formed by men
- have been for long time on intimate
s,ns With Willard. He states that there are
"a On the Stock Exchange SIT $40 900 OF
Nd and So. 50f. 1s4 Of the stock of
- Northern Pacific, eli Of which
- necessarily be more or less
sd BY any reorganization scheme.
~ OF this amount the Adams
ytxsrald committee has received de-
ss.s Of bat sli. 594. 900. 1t is as
essaln. sherefore, he claims. as
ry .utare event can be. that
ne committee as at present organ
"a. and working on existing lines.
essnot Be successful factor in the reor-
rsIrstion, and no reason exists why any
sommls.te should ask for any deposits for
bonds Without giving an outline Of its
seefgsnization plans.
President Ives repeats his former recon-
rsrdstion to bondholders to retain con-
rol sishsir bonds at present and confide
sh<n tea committee which Is able and
sllisg 10 indicate its plans, and says that
n pesible harm can come to hondholders
N ddzying action until such commit
subfound, which will DO done in due
tnx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

from the Unions LIVERY stable In TINS city.
lne0 horses 5eere recovered At Yakima
and will y returned here tomorrox,
Berry IS not kuoxn 70 Olympus, buta M an
answering his description Aasi telling the
same story as he told here, had stolen
horses in Taurstoe cauRty. Berry used
when here. he raass have disposed Of the
horses % the boys caught a. sncsI9almie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

N Claim OF the Government Against
the Senators Estate.

tho senator's Estate.
as Francisco, July 2S.-Mrs. Leland
sanford. by her attorneys. has notified
lie government, through United States
District Attorney Charles A. Garter, that
h claim for $4,000, 600 against the
state of Senator Stanford has been
nlected. This means that Mrs. STAN
srd considers the demand of the
ryernmenl unjust and without founda-
ten. and that it will be paid,
/ ever, only at the end OF long
[asgation. So far as the government Is
rncsrned the matter will rest in its pres
nj state for several months at least. Dis
:ra Attorney Garter has notified the de-
yrsnsnt OF justice that he has received
krxk notice of the rejection Of the
dzng Mrs. Stanford. the executrix of
hfszte, and no further action will be
TIN bY him unless instructed to do SO
lyihe attorney general.
% January rs. 1896. there will be due to
TIE United States, for aid extended
10 the Central Pacific company
che sum Of $4,000 1t is al
legged that the Stanford estate must
pay large proportion of that
th1ebtfuhesa- uetWetn JAuuhfy 10 anu
March i6 Of next year the government
nust bring suit in a superior court of this
state against the estate, or its claim will
b forever barred. II can not commence
sny suit prior to the firstdate mentioned.
Its understood that Mrs. Stanford will
hei undertake to pay any OF the
hrsheiaries and legatees under the
VII until the legality Of the
rassrnment's claim has been fully deter
mlned. The other administration pro-
seedlings will go on iust as they
have since the estate has been in
psohate. aud the probate court will
eaaIinue TO grant all allowances
iDf the payment OF legitimate clsims for
naasaining the property and those who
ns dspendent upon it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
Positively LAST CHANCE
To Cons alt DE-. DArrin. 90 Ne Closes HIS
omsss ia This City Aogast isL

Parties desiring Or. Darrin's services
should not lose the opportunity Of con-
salung h4nt ~ once Al his oshras ~ Ho-
Tel stevens. Seattle. Wash. once hours,
10 a. N. 10 > .. m. daily SUNDAYS, ~ =.
m. 70 > Il ua. Charges reasonaPa~ accord
sag TO circumstances and ability 20 par.
Consultation fFse.
lie treats al nervous. chronic and PIT
vac tstsraSss OF "a areveF nature Patients
ear be cared by hsnae treatment alter enc
visit % tfe@ Doctors o1iiee. Crcatars and
ausstiou blanDs seat free. Inquiries
Answered. Ali business elaSions sita Df.
DARN ssflssly confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Hsrper's Bazaar

Mr. aotham-How do you like the city
g,rlsf
Mr.. spodunk-oh, they're all right
enough 20 lock st, but ! can't say get
along with them very we'll.
NJ t3othanl-I always ind them very
Mr Spoddnk-Yaas, mebbe, bat when |
see 'eu ali standing around in loM meek
dresses. / don't seem 20 have nerve 10 siap
'em On the hack and JOKE With en-, as 1 DO
with the girls up our way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
A STOLEN TEAM.
sefs arrested for Being Found I'm
lossessfou OF Ia


fossessfon OF 1t. @
~ 's - COWS found ia possession OF team
aise ponies and buggy we're arrested
.'sy al North Yakima on the
ysa OF telegram sent from
Nasssa and brought back 10
go Bend charged VITA q the
- The Fig. The boys had started
-. ialona and gone through Snoqual-
- asss When the owner of the team
h. @ssr them before investigating into
s.ses. Residents of North Bend.
49, s,s..-s'ng the description of the team.
a. pursuit and brought il hAek 70
So siaS The manner in which they
Il 49, possession OF the team is suggested
'Ss'o~lng special dispatch:
k,rs jay % - Special. - John
nyn 1Aaiihg 10 be an Olympia nar-
ssois lie team Of white poales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
CRIMINAL NOTES.

A bomb was exploded under the house
OF a non union workman named Dunbar
at Uniontown, Pa, Monday morning,
causing intense excitement
George Powell. of Mt Vernon, Ind.
wens home intoxicated Sunday night aud
attempted TO cut his wile's throat. Sac
broke away, seized q club and crushed his
.EutI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
6I4 Front ST.. Seattle, Wash.

The old established specialists are ssili
treating with unsurpassed success al
Genito- Urinary diseases OF either sex Ali
Private, Blood, Skin Diseases and Nervous
Dxbli.ty quickly CURED. Personal atten-
iipa gwen to every case and all cursole
cases guaranteed. Charges low
PILES. FTSrULA, RECTAL UL-
GERS, STRUCTURES AND vARIco-
CELE-Cufes guaranteed without pain or
aetenfion from ba- ness.
We xfil give $1,000 In gold coin for
any case OF varicoeels that has been or
en- be cured by medicine. electricity or
any appliances or applications internally,
externally or eternaliy.
SYPHILIS, GoNoRRHHA, GLEET.
SpsrmatoErhua. seminag Weakness, Lost
Manhood, Night Emissions. Decsyed lac
ulties, Female Weakness and al delicate
disorders peculiar 70 either sex positively
cured. as well a. all functional disorders
that rsssflI from youthful foglles or the ex-
cess Of mature years. :,
Thousands cured by correspondence, all
urivate aud hrsdicine securely packed
IRON visx. Plain enve.opes used send
stamps for reply for question itst OF cali.
GonsaFsatlon free. Hours, ? 10 II a. m. l
90 Q and to .. m. Sunday hours. 10 20 Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Mrs. Kate Douglas MiEgin. who IL al
most as veil known I'm London as In New
vi soei~tx, mas been brought by birth
soF Education into touch with many sides
81 American life. She j. Of New ERgisnd
ancestry. OF philades rAta birth, ~ Ankee
edtIra,lor, aud has lived in Calsfornla sna
in New \ aFk. She has the honor 81 BAN-
ing established the FIRST free kinaergartep
west ot1the Rocky mosantalns. she taught
in college Tor = year before her mafria
CSse ts a5wiaow nov. and having 10 ehIi-
aren az her Own. dexotss hesself % tao
fayorite nieces ifafpsT's Ba=eT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
rKAsroosruLs.

BkIAAsp, July 20, 1894
o To rHK Error: Which is correct, three
tsaspoonfuls" or "three teaspoonsi1lg
Co q. Il. AND A. NJ.
fTeaspoonfuls Is correct You son'i
.hree teaspoons IN measuring. but all one
teaspoon three times Teaspoonfnl Is 3
measure. like bushel.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
The vixii.pt beaten Ar.,n.

RocHR PoIsT, Queenstown, July "a
After leading in the race with the Britain
mia for three-fourths OF the distance in to-
days course. the yigilant fell in calm
and Vas passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
Iessoxas in...
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
b. Given by ArrangsHsene.

REFEKENCEs-Rsv. David G Garrett, 2.
MARKS rsctcry Mrs. I. = J. Hunt YAErcw lake
Washington; Rev. aiiace NRtesng, $40 Cai-
yersstF street. and parents OF tosnsr pupils
For further inforIpaticn apply 20 the MISSES
NFNTERBoURNE.s l6 Eleventh street. CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
SPORTING NOTES.

The Grand Circuit races at Cleveland
Monday were postponed ON account OF
rain.
At the Brighton Beach races Monday
the winners were: Seven furIongs. Bell
wood, Sly; i've furlongs, Avon. .03Iz
six furlongs, King Gold, LILY; seven fur
longs. Billy, l:30l<; mile and a sixteenth,
Idteboat. l:5I54; mile and q sixteenth.
McMac QEeen. las.
At the Hawthorne park, Chicago, races
Monday the winners were. SIX furlongs,
Sister Mary. l;15Ls; mile and seventy
yards, AIaric, LAZY five furiongs, Mary
Kesae. i Q3; nine turlongs, Dungaraven.
1:57; sIx farlongs. Percy. l:16; six fur
longs. Governor Palmer. l.171.
At the Saratoga races Monday the win
ners we're Five furlongs, Correction,
Ramapo second, 1s05z4 mile, Ducal,
l:42lx; Flash stakes, half-miIe, rs;
Traverse stakes, mile and a quarter,
Henry of Navarro, Rev ell Santa Anita
third. 2:fOLz fifth race, 5argosa. 1:29X
miles Mr.. jingle, las.
The steamer Louise. an American vessel
engaged In fishing and trading between
Detroit and bennington. Ont, was seized
Just east of Point Pelee island, Lake
Erie, Monday morning by the Canadian
revenue cutter Petrol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
WANT A SITUATION /.

Use the Want Columns Of the POST.
ISTELLlGENCER. Doahle the ctr
eulation Of any paper In she StAsa.
Best results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
NE w Hope :.
kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOB BOYS AND Girls.

Had IN the Log cshta. corner Of rsra-
Persnce and Repue1oa1 streets. Soffs
sseisss. froR 3 20 Il q IA Asa re
kiovsata street. fron i.Sa 10 - p IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

PFfrcipai. Mss wfat>Ehourne fFr~esl Unicn
Graduate e tas Home aad Cessaiai Trssafrx
college. Leoeca, EnsisndA. wae hes5s . King
Sounty tsacAers' certtncafs. second xfA1A
Pupils resolved a. am sSna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Fees trayaAle IN advances for either ssssionl,
eS per month
A szsi4 Zee " sc per routh viii - CHARGED
faE kia1ergsrtsn materials. o. gifts and
sestie~etFg The rsetAeds 81 teaching ara snsed
on fREBELS SYSTEM, waieA 10 hsw being
infAnp<