davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
THE EMIGRANT RATE WAR
Southern Pacific Refuses To Cooperate
With Eeastern Lines

CHICAGO. April 3o--The Western Pas
senger Association lines were informed
today by General PASSENGER Agent Good
man. Of the Southern Pacifc. that they
must fight his line Al well IS the Taicn
Pacific in the emigraaf rate war. HIS .lne
today teiegraphed e number OF lines
supposed 10 be az the head Of the fight
against the Union Pacific thai the south
ern Pacific would demand on April - It's
fail second-clsss rates from Ogden west.
This practically amounts 10 sdemand that
al the connections Of the Southern Pacific.
with the exception OF the Uaion Pacific,
carry passengers from the Missouri
river TO Ogden for nothing and then
paw TO the Southern Pacific anywhere
from s. 10 $40 for each passenger
turned over by them to the Southern
Pacific. The Chicago lines informed Mr..
Goodman tina. il his demand vas insisted
upon that they would promptly throw all
their through enigrans business TO The
A;chison. However. IL is not likely that
the Southern Pacific will do SO. as Mr..
Goodman says; Before the war Nas de-
clarSsi on the Union Pacific Mr.. CaidSeA
called upon Assistant General Traffic
Manager Hawley. Of the southern Pacific
in New York. ant, after explaining TO him
that the agh, wss in no sense against the
Southern Pacific, obtained from him a
promise that the Southern Pacific would
not NEEDLE in the row. As Mr.. Hawley
outranks Mr. Good man it IS believed that
the formers words will hold good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
NaxEs OF MINES.


A Fremlaens Mine Owner Depreeasss
Coioraafe imIsassoaa
TIE development az the E.iaerL -
soz-1es a The state q washiagsoa has a.
sxsctea rAs astez.ion Of promoters OF mir
Ing stock eoG psal<s. xAc pe-zsis their ow1
s.-gEsne ansseipasioas % pro1ta5;e results
10 gre to 9eesded eo4o- 30 their repre-
sensziSsas in selling ssocx-
Mr.. E1warc E.ewes-, president q the
B-esest M.niag Connpany. and sac Is asso
heavily Interested IA tire Monte Crssso,
WlDans and Rssaey mining companies
aa1 n the Pride Of the Mountains nine,
remarked yesterday % Posr-Iy-EIrIGEy-
GEE reporter thar q waning - tee ggb.lc
might not coae aEaiss
There IS always more or less risk IN
mining enterprises" he said, '-as3 pro-
dent investors -scasly pool the risk sy
means of stock companies, thereby avoid
ing the eangsr-to Use 5 Aornely a1ase-o.
parting too naaay eggs into one basket. IL
does rot follow. however, thai because 3
rsTre Is incorporated IL IS a bonanza and
there . so branch Of commercial suecuia-
tlo1 Is 20 which more caution - necessary.
81 want 70 DO rohooy any injustice. but
think q cannos Dc complained Of il
warn the rghsic ina; frequent eevsce OF
promoters Of mining com paEses IS 20 adopt
wtth sight variations the designation Of
vel known mines. There is always a.
unpleasant suspicion about enterprises
which assume too closely the name. style
CO trade marx Of businesses already veil
established Unfortunately the history o.
rninins IS Too pro.usely marked BY just
such devices for iae sale % worthless stock
II have 10 wish 10 cast aoaa. urca any
rnJaing enterprise. bat !, can do The most
promising Ea.ne 60 harm 70 give IL It's o~R
distinctive name. and thea there can be no
room for doubt Of rs Identity. Iii it is a
good mine / dca't Sans rs credit leopard
ixsd by being eoa.oaneed with mine Il
mine Is OF less ya.gs-
Rat what ] eoneede TO others base 8
right 30 exact for myself. ! am not ped
ding the stock OF sny com panies around,
and | do1't wan. any person 10 purchase
stock in the belief that he is purchasing
mine or that of my colleagues | repeat
that / do rot want 70 deprive any mining
company OF any credit IL IS entitled TO,
but | am equally careful not 10 have our
interests charged with any disappoint-
nsnt which may arise 20 purchasers OF
mining stock whose name might lead 80
the belief that II represented our hold
tags"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Highest Of Al IN Isxeniag Pcver-Lzst T. Govt Report
Roe! B Bsx5:g'
ABSOLUTELY pupE
Pure

r-a1a tr5- Organizes E9raa tco-s Butte.
Nort., stating that he vozlI start Eros.
there With > eo- -aisre- sats eTeassg 20
cnF0e 20 SG. Pz1l - confs- xsIa tas
orSesals Ct shs r1a3. Other similar rsSes-
szSes hare been received from other rsS-oss
aa3 NJ. Diets = sgIi, confident %
sAs rss1.. OF tie STRIKE he Is
especially rieasea ever the ecsfe--
enc. be nad with the brotherhood
caseEs before their departure The rail-
ross cfsc@ais 21so resolved -ary messages
ard sEoxs4 . e. from rssn along TIE
Ene saying they regretted the strike
sr- CIoun. April a-Tss train bringing
more Gepasy aaarshsls z.s stopped Cd the
e--e of saxn y strikers sae retained To-
wards 81 Pau. The strikers are SAIL az
grsssiye-
President Deb. ard vice-Presidsns
Howard addressed meeting n the opera
house tonight Two trains hare Eose
or slace o'elcex ard Marshal Bedew
viii Leave with ten deputies and me arrest
ed strikers. Forster, Mclaughlin, E-sers,
Bordeaux. tao 0soas an! two others dur
ing sAe asght. ofae. arrests wiii follow 81
s2s: as the men can be located The
presence Of na-SasIs seems 20 have the
GE5AresS fL@E@- u cAI4ZEEs K4xr&zHE 82s
been caleb for sonorrox 10 assist n
qusiliSs the strike.
wAsH;ysToS CTR. April 3--Ihe post
Office department. officials are conaden,
that al the regular maii-car-ytng trains
on the Grez, Sersaern vii be again r1fs-
mag IN q fer days. The developments
in tne strike movement during sne past
fweaty-soar ho1-z are locked upon as
CO immediate importance in the transmits
sion Of mails over the rosd. Dispatches
received from employees along the iine ar
nouDcsGs fhst the first train billed through
=ince the institution Of the strike
left s. Paul today and is nov
passing through North Dakota The read
schedule provides tor only one through
train from each direction each day and x
is believed az the department. that one vii
start out from ~ Pau tomorrow morn
ing It also expected .aaE local nassen-
ger trains will be run over the road within
day or tive.
HELHSa. April ea-The committee Of
C-eas Northern strikers left 81 o'clock
tbs afternoon by special train over the
Northern Pacific for S.. Paul 20 attend the
conference with President Hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Murderer Frederick Convicted.

SAN FRANCISCO. April - William Fred
ericks Mas this afternoon found gaiity o:
the murder OF Cashier Herrick. after i've
minutes celebration by the jury. Free
erieks' trial began yesterday morning and
Was prosecuted with expedition No ties
isnony was introduced by the defense
bat Frederick attorney attempted in his
argument 10 shox that Herriek vas acct
denially shot By Assistant Cashier Melvin
in the fGsilaGe which followed fredericks
attempted raid Of the bank FrcGerlcks
MAS unmoyed when the verdict was an
rnur~aH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John Mason and J. J. Morgan, merchants
of Harrison, Ark. fought & stree. das! FRI
day Both will Dire.
Agnes Pleasance, of Los Angeles, q
young woman of good family, committed
suicide Friday by taking arsenic She
told her mother that she committed the
act because her lover had qUarreled with
her.
The detectives have not found the body
OF William Wootion, the Reedley. Cal
rancher supposed 10 have been murdered
by Prof ". +. Sanders, bat they are Ger
.tain he is dead. 4 reward Of $50 has been
offered for the body.
Eigllantes in the Crack country, I. r,
las; Tuesday sao; and seriously wounded
Bruce Miller aad Arthur Miller and killed
a hired man known as Dutch John The
Mlllers had been ordered TO leave the
country but refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The score IN the chess contest stands
Lasker & steinItz ?, drawnS
The score in the DOro- Clearwater pool
game az Cleveland Is: Dose, so. Clear
water, -i&
Patriots day was celebrated q. Concord
and Lexington, Mass. Thursday. There
Joe Woleo,t. negro, whipped Tom
Tracey, the Australian pugiilst. in elghi
rounds s, Boston Thursday N ght, before
al audience OF $500.
receiver has been appointed for she
West Superior. WIS. Iron and Steel Com.
pany. Of which Frances Henry Weeks was
promoter. J. D, Rockefeller holds 81, $50
90 Of The trst mortgage bonds o. the com
yanS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Everybody MUST Wear Shoes.

We remind the public once more that
they can purchase nov footwear ~ riaicu-
lously los prices. and advise them not To-
taFry TOO long Il they wish 10 get the henefi,
Of this extraordinary occasion.
The SAFE Nill soon close and then you
vii feel very sorry tha, yon did no. re,
there IN time.
Va don't prOcrsstinate. hut 20 at once n
,he "P3uular Saee House" 1910 From,
street. between Madison AMI Spring. where
your money wiu do you double service.
Remember the place snd mum Der care
F.ttr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Extension of Long Distance service
With Many Local Offices.

Manager 4. J. Clark. Of the Sunset Tel
ephone anI telegraph Company. returned
yesterday from sxagis county, where ne
has been arranging for the extension Of
the iong-disianee lines 10 the principal
towns OF that section. Loag distance
lines have been built from Mount Vernon
by way OF Peasant Ridge 20 la Conner
and from there To Fredonia. and > line wall
be buils from Everett TO eonnec. this line
with the long-dIstanee system OF which
Seattle. Tocoma, Portland and Spokane
are the prir cipal points. giving the ssas't
towns through service. A local exchange
will be opened .. Mount Vernon. and Of
fees will be opened AT Whitney. Bayview.
Fidaigo, Fidalgo Civ, Deception, Avon.
SoQIh Avon and AnAcnr.es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
FOREIGN NOTES.

Lady Victoria Blsckwood. third daugh-
ter al the Marquis Of Da.,erln. ambassador
at Paris - engaged 10 Ds. William
Fiunketi, eldest son OF the Archbishop OF
Of Dublin.
Primrose day, the anniversary OF the
death OF Lord Beaconshed. who died
April II. is.i. was more generally observed
than usual Ia London. The Beacoasfeld
statue sas lavish with decorations, ana
Cosent Garden thea,er vas a mass OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Railroad and Corporation Note.

William Taylor. chief dispatcher OF the
Columbia q Puget Sound railroad, has re-
turned from san Francisco.
N. 7. Beatnn, travelling agent Of the
Burlington. Mrs Benton and their son
have returned from ean Francisco,
!. T. Campion. accountant OF the Oregon
Improvement Company, leaves Ter San
Francisco CT Monday for vacation
Asslstan; General Passenger Agen. 4.
II. Charlton and Gsaeral Agent |. A.
Nadeaa. of sbe Northern Paci1e, weat 10
Victoria Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Henry Walters. who for the past four
years had lived near snoq1a.mie, died sud
aealy Thursday afternoon While on las
way 10 town il company with friend.
George Snyder. Mr.. Walters had been
sex tov some tine and Vas going 10 ono-
qoagaie station 10 take the tram to This
eats for tae purpose Of entering Proyi-
ae0ce Hospital. lie hal no family 50 iar
as Known, and nothing IS kao@n concern
lag bis connections as he sas aAsays very
reIleeaL lie was buried n the Eal City
cemetery Yesterday afternoon. funeral
services 5ssGs held AZ Suos9aa.Faie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
WAITING Railroad onelai.

c. II. Benson. vice president OF The CHI
cago Great Western railroad, arrived III
the city last evening on his private car.
accompanied by \. II. Lowther. Of Mon
tans: J. II. Swan. of Sioux City. Ia. and
Henry Damn. OF the same phase. They
have come from California. and after
spending a short tine IN Tacoma came on
here and leave Tor the north this Ulornin Z
over tue Lake Shore road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Economy Ia Olympia schools.

oLYxFIs. April A-lspecial- In the
Interest of economy the Olympia school
directors have concluded 10 close the pub,
lie schools in May next instead Of June
reducing the term from ten 10 nine
months. The teachers claim that their
contracts hold for ten mouths and tina,
they will collect for ten months whether
,hs schools are closed or not. The direc-
tors have referred the matter TO the coun ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Increase the aeceil:s Nv the use 81
Ayers Ca;hart'e Pt.l& T4ev cause the
stomach, l3ves and bosc,s 20 perform shel-
functions properly. Do no. ceb.llta,c. BY
excessive ssim elAIi0a, ana are no, irri;At-
inc n ihslr acton As al ssteg-dsnner
pa they are egaalez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Electric RAILWAY For sass

Electric rolling stock, line equipment.
steel rails and steam ? snt Tor sale, chear.
in lois 20 su.t buyer. Apply ~ l. Z.
Mitchell. Portland. or; ". J. Grants
Seattle, WAsa.: J. il. Mason, Posi Tosns-
cad, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

The IAelcho VIII nave a reopening this
sveatns- M George IL. Green. tue pro
pt'etor, formerly Of Holden & Green. III
\ es.er avenue, las reraode!ed and decor.
ated the place AMI w!il conduct IL in a
nFst-c ass manner. inviting his friend.
aaa patrons. An elegant lunch served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

give away today. Ssturdsv. ~ = Il a n. .
- Ejrls accompanied hy their goo,hsrs, 4
lamrsas rope. VII remember the BOY.
~ oar next announcement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

ia+i fsrtevt paSsos Tie seattle. laxS shore 4
S@t'TFa tram leaving seattle 81 So = n. and
@''tf-.< ~ p e, -A 49, elANe &3reC; connections
- Asseesa. uncover .a4 g,a8~fs sxsl Va
tSa43tsn tAe2nc Essu1gA pa.igg cara assucSa
ss@t..s 49,. &-S0-Fxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
For whateom and Vancouver.

s'sl tar3Acg notice ire seattle. Lake >hore 4
kxsseE1 frssB lssvspg seattle g. 80 a e. and
as'sx4aS a. 8 > Sal Fnake direct connections
toF sss'eoro. Vancouver snG p-asn's Eass va
Canadian Fsc sc, Through pAF.oF cars aStsesn
seattle and ' afte. aver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

To not wesr inap~rBsabie .nt tight-fit-
tang aass iaaE construct the blood veSse .
OF the scAp. Use Halls Hair Remover
oeess.oaA..y Aaa yos VI. not &c bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Dr. Frank BROOKS. specially psralysi.
eli nervous diseases. os5ce, Oogsste.a
ltock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21
Tor waAssen. and Vancouver.

:. Z, WAGNER \. II : Teeth without
p-ste. Rom ri Ven YORK hkock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21

Ee3uc>3 pgices on books. The Calvert
tomPAoy -l1 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-21


April
Women
lsendtng
Those q
netie tr,
solicited
vhere.
Eases re
And nat
.se uas,
'dlseases
! trsatu,e
b Til a.,
sanGAv)
nil. el4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
Tests With Searchllghts.

Philadelphia Record.
In the third trial in the series of
official tests being made under the
supervision of the ordnance board
at Sandy Hook to determine the
value of the 200,000,00O candle
power Shuckert searchlight for
military purposes, the officers in
charge of the light were complete
ly baffled in their attempts to dis
cover the maneuvers of a small
uaphtha launch, which had been
improvised for the occasion into a
torpedo boat. Partly covered
with a sea green tarpaulin the
saucy little boat simply played
with the manipulators of the
searchlight, and in a little while
made it's way into New York har-
Dor undetected. The result of the
experiment at Sandy Hook coinci-
des with the recent experience of
the ordinance officers at Newport,
whose vigilance, aided by small
er but still very powerful search
| light, did not avail to prevent the
torpedo boat Cushing maneuver.
ing undiscovered into Newport
Bay. At close range and within a
| limited area the usefulness of the
searchlight to detect a torpedo
boat may be unquestionable, but,
given ample sea-roOm to maneuver
in these elusive little craft can APP
parently defy detection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
NOTICE,

All persons are hereby notified and eau
toned not to purchase or negotiate for
any of my property recently sold to b.
Engclke by the sheriff of BeXar county on
Tuesday, the second day Of June, 1894,
under an execution issued in the case of
X. W. Staacke vs.. G. l.. DignOwity Henry
ElmendOrf. ct al. as said Engelke only
holds said property for the benefit of said
Eimendorf, and the said Henry Elmeu-
dOrf having procured said sale TO be
made, and being now and at the time OF
said sale largely indebted to me, suits of
which are pending In the District Court
OF the 3ItE Judicial District fOI
BeXar county. said sale conveyed no title
right or interest 10 either said B. EngelkC
or said Henry Elmendorf.
G. l.. DIGNowITY.
! % I'm San Antonio, Tex, June %, 1894
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11
During the Summer Months.
My grocery store will be closed
at 7 p. NJ.
7 3 If GEORGE DULLNIG.
Women in Gardening.

women In hardening.
From Home and Country New York; for
July.
Gardening is destined to become
a part of the general education Of
women. Its value in the kinder
garten system cannot be overes-
timated. Already in many kinder
gartens Towering plants are kept
in the school room, and the chill
dren are taught to properly care
for them. The result of this inno-
walton is said to be highly salts
factory, since the work develops
traits and talents not acquired by
other means.
Not only for kindergarten teach
ers is a knowledge of gardening
valuable, but also for instruc-
tors of the higher grades. Re
Gently the thorough under
standing and proper care of
the human body has become a
branch of education Of the utmost
importance. The serious, and often
fatal results of ignorance in this
direction, have been too openly
manifest. So physiology has been
coupled with elementary hygiene
in our public schools.
Just so, also, the plant.culture is
destined to become part of bOta-
ny, as it is now taught. Inasmuch
as entomology may encourage
cruelty unless carefully guided, SO
also botany may encourage ruth.
lessness unless coupled with care
full training in the care of plants
and flowers.
That woman with a knowledge
Of flower gardening, fruit culture
and kitchen gardening Will make 9
more efficient wife for the farmer
suburban resident, or country
mechanic, needs no explanation.
The influence of this branch o.
education upon the youth of bott
sexes is very powerful. During
the earlier years of life children
are most receptive, and the inborr
love of nature can be either stimu
lated so as to exert a healthful in
tluence over the whole life, OF
blunted and lost by neglect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

Galveston News publishes re-
port of the meat inspection Of that
city which is not creditable to
her, but it concerns others beside
Galveston and may teach a lesson
nearer home. The report says:
1.-THE law governing meat supply
are also sadly inadequate to proper
protection of the city's health. We
have here no slaughter house
where meat killed can be properly
inspected. do not believe that the
butchers Intentionally slaughter
diseased cattle, but they do it all
the same. A layman would not
recognize in every instance a di-
seased beef. The markets OF the
north and west are closed to cattle
suffering with tuberculosis. Texas
fever, septicaemia actynimiCOals,
pyaemia, anthrax, trichini, and
the other diseaS, to which native
cattle are heir. Cattle suffering with
these diseases are slaughtered
daily in this city. / know these
things. / see cases every day
where deadly poisonous meats are
sold TO the unsuspecting purchas-
ers, but / have no power to prevent
it. Time and again | have report
ed these cases to the beard OF
health, but no relief has been af-
forded by the city council in the
way of ordinances to prevent the
further slaughter of diseased meat
and providing for adequate scien-
tific inspection Of cattle slaugh-
tered. Those who buy this meat
have not the faintest conception OF
the poison they are putting on their
tables and into their stomachs.
They sicken; weather is blamed {;
they die, and some disease is
named as the cause. When the
whole truth is that the fundament-
al cause lies in the impure food
stuffs they eat in their ignorance.
The remedy for all of this is at
hand. Stringent laws would do
away with these evils here, as they
have in other places. The laws Of
northern cities shut out diseased
cattle. There are no such laws en-
forced here. The result is that this
city is a veritable dumping ground
for diseased meat, which could
find a market nowhere else. |
could cite you numberless in
stances where poisoned meat has
been sold, but that l do not now
consider necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-07-11

In reply to the SANDER in the
Kansas City Sunday Sun Of the
Sth inst, in reference to the under
signed, Mrs. Edna Schneider, the
San Antonio LIGHT is authorized
to publish the following:
'TREATMENT OF DISEASES"
| cure for all: Consumption,
fits, fainting spells,nervOuness and
weakness. All female complaints
without performing operation,
fever cured from (24) to (lS) hours
and guarantee never to return.
Can cure any ono that is in the
habit of getting drunk. A remedy
for milk fever. Teething made
easy for children without sic kncss.
Have a remedy for making a baby
walk at (S) or (9) months of age.
Remedies for LeucorThea, etc.
Confinement drops, without
pain or any serious complications
and can prove same. We can
prove by credentials that we are
the best doctors in Texas. Have
cured pains where doctors have
failed, and can prove it. VIII treat
any one by letter. Can ship
medicine and full directions by
express. If directions are followed,
relief will be gained in (24) to (4S)
hours, in any sickness. If | was
not capable of doing what l say,
l would not spend money on ad-
vertising. Am proud to say, |
have mastered all of the above
diseases without the use of pills
and powders. Can prove by certi-
ficates. "Wounds and tumors
readily healed"
Have perfumed face solution for
removing all spots and blemishes
from ladies' faces. have other
knowledge valuable to the public.
Respectfully,
Mrs. EDENA SCHNEIDER.
304 Villita street.
Citizen since 1869. ct