davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

THE head has the most beautiful appear
aucc, as well us the highest station, In q hui
man figure Addison.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

CuoLLY-"Miss s. is tho sharpest girl
] know" Chumley-"Ycs: she cuts me
every time meet hc-."-World's Comic.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

Cop governs the world, and VIC have only
to do our duty wisely and leave the Issue "a
Him.-John Jaw.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

The most charming Summer Resorts, OF
which there are over three hundred choice
LOCATIONS. nre to be found in Wisconsin,
Iowa. Minnesota, South Dakota and tne
Peninsula Of Michigan, along the lines o.
the Chicago, Milwaukee q 81 Paul TX.
Nearly ali are locased on or near lakes when
have not been fish I'd out.
These resorts are easily reached by raul ran,
dress for dinner, to the fanncl-shirt ccs-
tune for every meal.
sEpTEMBzR AND OCTOBER.
The finest shooting grounds in the Norln-
west are on and tributary to the lines OF Ihe
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. The
crop Of Prairie Chickens promises TO DC ex,
cepfioually good this year; also Ducks ana
Geese. In Northern Wisconsin and the rem
irsula Of Michigan splendid deer shooting Is
to be had.
of the Western States this year
Full information furnished free. Address
Gro. II. HEAFroRD, General Passenger ana
Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
fha are
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

SpfpIIcrTY-sWifey, dear, the eggs are
not exactly freshin ''How can you talk like
that. hubby? The cook fetched them from
the shop only quarter OF an hour ago.
Zoitueist
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

Ira BICYCLES known as sbilxe,"
a tricycle must he s'trike,n
Aud when winter comes round
It will doubtless be found
That an icycle goes as an ike"
--Waahington Star.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

In ancient Rome two augurs could moi
meet each other without laughing. But two
bores could. Texas Siftings.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

NOTHING 50 completely robs confinement
of the pain and SUITE ring attending it as tho
use Of "Nother' Friend" Sold by druggists.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-28

ONE mans word Is NO mans word; we
should quietly hear both sides Goethe.
Halrs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
An Eager and n Mining yytua

A continuous down pour Of rain. lneIen,-
ent weather. generally in winter and
sprlnr, are unfavovable 30 ali classes af
inyaIlds. Bat warmth and activity In
fused into the circulation counterart
these influences ara .nterpoxe a defense
against them. Hostester's stomach Bit
ters. most thorough ard effective OF s,of,,-
achics and tonnes, not only enriches the
blood, but aeceleFaiss It's circulation. For
a chill. or premonifory symptoms OF rheu-
rnatisrn and kidney complaint. particular
II prevalent AT these seasons. Il is the
best possible remedy II Gs also iavalaa-
HE for dyspepsia, liver complaint. eonsts-
ration ard nervousness. Never set cat
on = winter or spring journey without Il.
Elderly persons and the delicate and con
vaIescent are greatly aided hy IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

tnstitusEan who had NOT previously saf-
Tered from 6trkskerzz- TIE results were
n1st striking Not a single case OF dirsa-
tssrtz devsscped among the children Until
February :. when o1e child was attacked
TIE mortality % d1phthersa n thirry-nine
hun<zred hospital cases treated during rhe
four years preceasng the introduction Of
artsfrxtse was g per cant on the csss
S8 hospital cases Of trne dsrhsnsria treat
ed with artsfcxsne the mortality was hus
- Per cent There are sncsufed IN these
- orssy cases in which shs clrhtherta
tnAf These cases were treated by a7ttsox-
ins In ans hospital. 50 Sses were treated
ia another without IL, wfsh q mortality Of
~ Per cent showing THAT the results e-o-
tasned BY auffsoxfne could not be ex-
planned by the fact that n rnildsr TYPE Of
disease was then prevailing Even = per
cent seems a high mortality. but IL Is 20
BE remembered IN reading these statistics
that every case OF tsphtherfa admitted 20
the hospital during certain period was
fuJected. no matter how far advanced fse
disease was nor how hopeless the condi-
ton OF the patient. The later reports
from Paris are sven more encouraging
In II additional cases the mortality was
bat iss1 per cent~. showing that with n
better understanding Of the Use OF the
antftoxfne ard greater skill IN preparing
IL the results have been steadily iraprBy-
Ing II Is difficult 10 imagine the excite
nenr which has been produced In Paris
BY fhis discovery. Not only the rnedsssf
profession but the pubic have gone Wild
over II In true French fashion. The whole
interest Of the Paxteur Institute IS now
conferred In the production of the serum.
and new hospital accommodations for
diphthsria have been provided with every
appliance for securing the very best re-
suits The striking and immediate fail In
n a ID
from - or 50 per cert 10 from 10 10 =
per cent. as In the reports given. Ia too
marked to be accidental. especially when
II has been noted In all parts Of the world
where the treatment has been tried. But
after all has been said. the personal OBJ
seFyation OF cases. even though this num-
Der Is rot large. Is more convincing than
any statistics. II is this which has made
q convert OF almost every observer TO the
new frtatmautx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Merifei.
Detroit Free Press


IL was raining In torrents as a solitary
hcrseman rtght have been seen riding
along country road at least seven miles
and seven furlongs from any sort of shell
ter. He had on his very best clothes, and
Snly a handkerchief to wrap around his
heck to shield him from the fury OF the
elements
His suit had cost him So In cash the
week before. ard he wore a new silk hat.
for which he owed S. II was a holiday
for him. and, attired In his very best. he
had set forth on hired horse TO pay
call which was of momentovs interest to
him.
IL was eighteen miles IN the country.
and he had set oft early that morning
lighthearfed and happy. II was a day of
for him, and there was not wave OF care
upon the placid bosom OF the whole ocean
OF his happiness. The birds sang I'm the
trees by the roadside. the lambs frisked in
the fields. the brooks bahbied n,erriiy be-
yond the hedgerows. and all nature was
a-smiie.
Surely they must have known what was
In his heart. and must have felt the touch
of the vagrant god who makes all things
hstless and lazy.
And why should they not give him
cheer. And why should he not be happy
In the glorious sunshine OF this more
glorious day?
weather bureau for that district. and had
he not, after hours OF erudtte calculation,
reached his conclusion and announced In
the usual place In the paper this buile-
tin:
THE WEATHER PREDICTION
For Jimtown and Vicinity:
Clear. slightly warmer. south winds.
In those circumstances he should have
known enough to have gone in close
carriage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Increasing shrubs by Cuttings.


To the nurSeryman the propagation bf
trees and shrubs ts an everyday matter,
engaged as he is all the year through in
practicing the art. / say all the year
through. az there are so many ways OF
Increasing stock, viz, by cutting, layers.
grating. etc. that some mode or other
can be followed at almost any season.
The amateur. however. who has n shrub
or so which he wants Increased. win find
AZ best to rely on hardwood cuttings In
the springtime. Professionals follow this
plan themselves 70 great extent. At
any time during winter the cuttings may
be made. Let II he weigeia. spiraea.
mock orange or deutxia- or most any
shrub. The mode Of operation IS as fol-
lows. The strong shoots Of the past sea-
son are selected. Many OF them win he
two or three feet in length. These are
cut srp In lengths of about nine TO twelve
inches each IL Is better that the lower
eut he made just below All eye. as roots
ara formed there easier Ia some cases
than when cut Just above one. though IL
seems TO matter but little In some cases
where the cut Is made When the cut
tings are prepared through the winter
they are tied nr In bundles. each kind by
themselves. aud placed IN boxes OF damp
earth or sand. In quite cool cellar. there
10 remain until the ground Is dry and
warm enough In the spring 20 admit OF
their being planted in the garden. The
common practics calls for the almost
eonpte;e buryinR up % the cuttings IN
the winter. as IL prevents drying out.
The rnakiag az the cuttings early is adj
yisahIe as IL has been found that when
buried up IN cellar rs described the pro-
cess 81 root rsiaktng Is advanced, the cut
forming a caiious. from which the roots
p,,sh soon after the cuttings are planted.
In this state nnrsevyusen make their cat
,snes soon after New Years. planting
them cat az doors sarly sn April. In SET
ting theni cut a trench Is aug deep
srAateh 20 admit Of the cuttings being
afsut twc-thtrsls % thefr length IN the
ground. The ons-tnfrd which projects
sha.,tsa contain Two buds II possible. one
,rrf,s. strong ore, a. all events. 10 fern
the frs,lra plant The sail should be az
Good garden quality. bat II does NOT need
any rank manure. Byr TIE time fall comes.
sh,s,ld the season be 81 all fayora HE. the
cuttings should have becoTne nfce plants,
ara Tho following spring they could s's
ss.,r an ard used as desired
II Is not en1y shrzsts and trees which
,,ar ~ increased I'm this way; carrangS.
ssgnxeHeryEes GRAPES AVID ounces can BE
,-,.,ts>ss hs+ thu same process And u has
49, snayst that TIRE Chinese sand peer
"a its seedlings. tte kIeSsey. lie Cents
ga Cartier. root freely from cuttings ir
49, southern states. where these pears
haxA r4r,,xe<i ssitA q heon. u Ia coTssEaoa
,,,-.ettSe 20 root them from cuttings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Rod and Gun club shoot To-day.

The target shooting match between Joe
schlnmpf and a. l. Hall and the first
club shoot of the season OF the Seattle
Rod and Gun Club viii take place at the
elah grounds at West Seattle today, the
party going over on the III 20 n. IN. ferry
boat. The match Will probably be called
Between II and y. m. and VIII be at flfty
single targets for 50 side. The club
shoot VIII be at fifteen singles. known
tap. unknown angie. and viii be held
under the certificate plan, the men being
assidec into three classes. The man who,
1t The end OF the season. holds the larg-
est number of certificates In his class In
siReh the prize In that class. Any con-
,esiant is allowed the privilege OF chal-
ssnging the holder of a certificate fer the
same, aud II the challenge il not accepted
SSd shot within two weeks, the man chal-
isnged forfeits his certificate. Three NOR
ehandise prizes have also been donated.
one In each class. TO so To the man hold
Ing the second highest number of certif-
Gates
The medal shoots viii commence tomor-
rev ard continue 10 and include the last
sunday in July. taking place once week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

dleTslsri. March "a b-S1xe whs~S q
esAns sEsss 10 Span the Cuyahoxz river
q So8anbus street. n eas,, city, will be
1a4ske anything Of the kind ever CON-
sgTactest in this country. II Il 20 hs ar
Grated ey elsctrsrssy and compressed sir.
- VIII have q double Swing, the halves
meeting n a common center ard iecksr~.
ne span VIII be Us feet long. The ma :
'sraai VIII be steel throughout. and thA
ei~c1ric carrent which will operate the
afEasnos viii be obtained from street rail-
way wires The nsw bridge will swing
N twenty-five seconds. The safety gate.
sagnais, drops AMI auxiliary machinery
VII De Operated by compressed air from
the bridge house. while the bridge rror,-
eF viii as propelled By elecyrtcisy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Reliable Information I'm Regard to the
Interior of Alaska

Wilson's Guide to the Yukon" is now
ready for distribution. The book con-
tains the first reliable and accurate in
formation yet published concerning the
YukoR basin and the interior OF Alaska.
In * are set forth at length descriptions
of the different routes into the country.
the expenses necessary 10 be incurred
the outfit Indispensable TO those making
the trip. advice as to conveyance, etc.
all OF which makes the book one OF great
value.
There are maps of the Forts-aiiIe and
Birch Creek tsa-miiel mining districts
also maps OF the routes into the Yukon
basin.
The hook viii prove valuable guide
TO any one making this trip or thinking
OF making Ii. besides giving much infor-
nation In regard 10 the best places tn
prospect, the different tributaries of the
Yukon and the general character and
contour OF the country.
The book contains thirty half-tone H.
iustrationss taken from along the route
Price: Paper. IS cents; cloth sl2 Cloth
edition Will not be ready for thirty DAYS
Paper edition now ready. For sale bv
the Calvert Company. publishers. 71s
Front street, and all booksellers. Mailed
POSTPAID for q. cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
SPORTING NOTES.

The beat for the s. A. C.. crew has
arrived al last. and the men will begin
rowing this morning on Lake Washing
ton.
At the New Orleans races Saturday IN.
winners were. Six furionEs Hrevttv-
l.lss: I'VE fnriongs. Nell Fiaherty. isessa ;
ssssn fnrisngs. Robert Latta. iszz1A. six
fnrlongs. Beverly. f.f75S: eight furiongs.
Ed Brown. f:as.
At the 50. Louis races Saturday the
winners were: Five ftirIongs La CigaIa
lssAs; four and a half furiongs. Courtney.
-; i've and a half furiongs Manola. ia.
SIX furionRs. Tom Tough, In. eight fur
longs. Pestilence. 1.sa
AT the San Francisco races Saturday
the winners were: Six furiongs. selling.
Tobey. las; seven furiongs. selling, Trix.
l:zlA, four and a half furlongs, Flying
stakes. S-year-oldg. value st.00. Key Del
Bandinos, .s8i1; seven furiongs, selling.
Jack RicheIieu. f:z7Is: twelve furionga.
stseplechase. handicap. Ell Kindig, 25a:
ten furiongs, handicap. Dockstader,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Jews Honor Queen Esther.

The Jewish orthodox congregation COM
menced last evening the observation Of
the services OF the festival of Purisu.
In commemoration of the time when Ha-
man wanted to destroy all the Jews, but
through the prayers OF Queen Esther and
her Uncle Mordecai the decree was re-
sersed The meeting was held In the
Hinckiey block. Rabbi III. Cans offsciat-
ms! The Megaliah was read. Quite a.
number of members OF the Congregation
Ohaveth Sholom were present. AT S
o'clock this morning there win be SER
vices. also at o'clock I'm the afternoon
when a new scroll will be dedicated. In
the evening the regular services will be
held. The hall has been beautifully dec
Grated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Relief For the starving Farmers.

t-hsrarc. March e~For the relief OF Se-
braska and KAnsas farmers sl2so has
ALREADY Epeea subscribed on the tseard 81
trade The cour1ifsee. recognizing the
urgency Of the situation. have arranged
60 snfn carload OF wheat next week
40 each OF the counties named below.
They are only waiting 70 hear from the
relief committees az those counties. who
are 20 forward shipping directions The
burlington and Rock Island railroads
have agreed 20 carry The grain free 20
points al0aE their lines. The counties 10
wasrh wheat viii be sent are: Perkins,
Buffalo. Grand Island. Harlan. Msrrtck.
Name. gIrwegf. GreeIy, Sherman. From
tier Flwood. Esarsh. Lincoln VALLEY. Gar
field Ee@r1ey. Custer. Nttcsce1k. Hayes.
BED Willow Howard, Chase and Cl,ey-
enne.
Topeka, kan, March s-Taat better
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10


An unheard OF procedure on the part OF
feeders of swine Is being praeticea nv
some In this section. They are bsvinr
plug horses and feeding them to hogs.
John Narkiey has fed to his hogs about
81 horses. and Jess Finley. another hog
raiser. has utilized the same number.
They pay for them from 81 cents 10 &c %
each, knock them on the head, skin them
then throw their carcasses in the hog
pen. II is said that Mr.. Markiey has fed
his hogs on horsefesh so long that now II
one rides or leads n horse into the pen
the hogs will rush at him and IL is with
difficulty thai they. are prevented from
Sevouring him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
AND THE LIGHTS WENT orr.
The slipping OF Little Bolt Causes q
Great Deal of Trouble

The Union Electric company's plant
on the Grant street bridge met with two
small mishaps last evenig that caused
great deal of trouble. In the first
place small bolt on the tightener, that
had been In use for years. gave way,
and had no sooner been repaired than a
key on the exhaust valve dropped out
completely disabling the big engine The
work of the plant was shifted to the
twins" as they are called, but owing
10 the unusual demand for power on Sat
urday night they were hardly equal to
the task. II was some time before the
missing key was found. bur all was SCI
rene at liz. and the lights continued
in good play all the rest of the night
The little piece OF steel that caused the
trouble IL only about two and half
inches long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

rr. l.. Emmett Holt In tlse March Forum
,srx interesting experiment os i'm
,.,,,ntfx has been made ar the New York
5resY,t Asylum. In the country branch
~ shf= isss,ifugtor. containing about No
,hfsaTea. asnhtherta was efel5tarifc In TIE
rxs,n;ss os September. October ard Nc
ye.,.ser Of INA. Siaee that tire. though
.na force of the epidemic has ahSseSf.
,.s,ss rs-es have continued fo appear 2FfTy
ssvv dmws HesRs@a January ]. lNSs anG
January rs eleven cases occurred NJ
es,sx Aate antksnxlne was int%cses1 iatc -
.hl1ksrag,. this Including every casaa az tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

An exciting game of baseball was
bisyed Yesterday morning on the grounds
co Twenty -Secona and jackson streets.
tSiween the PL's aad the Seattle
CT the PITS pitcher. r. blanchard. ard
FEATURES OF ,he ssufne were the good work
of the Pts pitcher. +. Eancbarsi. and
q neat eGuhle play by Brown 20 Graham
10 hFauaiEan. The p.-i players were;
1fown. catcher blanchard. pitcher,
rearry. shovtstcp. EranIgan. first base.
SFahain: second base. Moods. third hass.
Moore. left Geld Easter. censer field:
TGrSsr. viEht field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Monte Carlo. March 9.--The Prince OF
Wales yacht Britannia won the grand
Monaco Point 81 raiiss. defeating the Cor
ssir. Valkyrie and oeetta. The Ailsa did
rot race as the Jaws Of her gaff broke
Just before starting. The prise was loco
francs
Monte Carlo. March s.-The Arennelia.
iormeriy the Asphodsl. now the property
% +. W. L. poppam. hut formerly be-
nbgiug 20 Prince Henryaef Eattenhurg.
wen the race for yachts nSt exceeding the
- rating. passing Monaco Point at p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Record of the Thieves.

The postoffsce at Boulevard was ran
sacked by burglars Friday night or yes
terday morning and a quantity OF stamps.
etc. stolen. The matter was not reported
az the police station.
Yesterday afternoon bolt OF cloth was
stolen from Fraser a Wilson'S store at
Pike and Fifth street A similar case oc-
Cured Friday.
Some time during last week thieves ear-
ried off eleven stoves from vacant store
at King and South Sixth street TIE
property was owned by Alfred TetrauIt
This case was reported 10 the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Last wishes OF Rabbi Eisbert.

Fl. Cans, the rabbi of the Jewish ortho-
dox congregation, received letter last
night that was written by n. Eisbert. the
Jewish rabbi who died at Helena while
on the way 10 Washington City 10 apply
TO President Cleveland 10 petition for a
reversal OF decisions rendered by the
general land office. In the letter Eisbert
asked that prayers he offered for him. and
spoke as IL he had no fear OF the end he
knew TO be so near. His remains were
buried in Helena last Friday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

r Arrlsutrout. Mt VI perksazon. Clear I.
2 ~ Hoop~r do e J Sm8th Sroh,
q LYMAN. DAYTON Y 4 PBsay. Yesfer
JWts9Elexpta. sanaeFC II Burnett. Burnt
y Cssinny, Mt Neea r r Pace CaupeviIIe
HoTEI. BUTLER.
MCursEsSx Anaeor = Tsewsan. 81 Louis
y fne@la Monroe ~ W Kaiser PrtS
Mr~pJHanaelly. : FL S*~3xwick, Tacoma
I. M Jansen. TaroTaa Y ~ Thornton. : =
\ II Rlrreai, fortia \ Wasson, p Town
q r Towae. Z \ A y Benntson s r
wv else z burger & ". SoosuzE~ Caeii
W hascons " a Robinson. : r
~ Il Jenkins. 8, L z Eaiey, spokane
Mrs. nanmsst ~ TN Macarthur "a RI srlss
fsF,ss-s a assrs- ptfd A II Ezrroa. cts.
a X Harmon, r W z Dunn, NhAfc
= EsscAe.Sw. What
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
fi,z,lrnrnens nuvs ou. His Manager.

Baltimore. March s--As the close or The
sFfforinsuce tonight the legal difficulties
vat have existed Tor Some tinae between
sAht. Glori and Bob EigzslsnInoas were
nasliy adjusted Under the terms 90 the
statement. Glort sold ent 20 Ftsxstu,nons
NJ interest Ia che partnership heretofore
ekis''sE between tAem. and tho stake
ss.sney on the Corhett fight now .osted I'm
ssS York. Giori had obtained q receiver
- The show IN Baltimore. ard the set
cement tonight ends this and all other
n{sSt.oa hetwasen them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
Relucc,l Rate-.

The Great Northern railway has Just
rfa~ed on sale the following communication
tickets gco. in all cases for six rides:
Between rairhaven or New Whatcorn
ard Seattle. sie: Mount Vernon and Sc
attae. $50. Seattle and Everett. 81
Tickets viii De good for individual or
firm, use ana limited 10 sixty DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The President. snoot,r, ), n. Tr,n5

ape Hattsras. y. C.. March s--A north
west storm began early this morning ard
psesenssa any OF Capt Donnsis's guests
1870 the lighthouse tender Violet ieav-
Ing her 10 GO ashore on .sh- ears az a..
blinds on the reef In PAINTED sound xhers
the ducks are plentiful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
A wedding That Did Not Take Place.

The announcement In last Sundays
Post-insellisencer I'm the social columns
announcing the wedding OF James %.
Esary and Miss blanche r. Graves was
made on Information furnished in writing
apparently In good faith, and purporsing
10 have been written by John r. Damon.
The Information proves 90 have been er-
roneous. and was given either In pursu-
anee of practical joke or from come
malicious motive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

49, VII be orcrss IL s. expected thss
-. 80 meeting viii Be she sr.o~t garcsssfT.i
- - sfon has yet held. AZ s-aaay
~ from California. yrashargsosl.
er''s., Sort Tara and Colorado have al
F@ady s+gsszers sfze.~ ssrsxe.ta~, - s,,s,ss--
ing horses to The meeting.