davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
CARLISLE - RATIFIED.
he Knows That the Raid on the Treas-
ury Has Drgun.

Washington, July 19.-Sccretary Carlisle
declined TINS afternoon 10 express an opin-
ion as Co the effect on thu gold reserve
the shipment abroad OF Sl.0J0.0J0 of that
telegram came from Assistant Treasurer
Jordan. at New York. stating that W. IA.
Crossman 4 Bro. had taken out 100000
Tor export. This shipment VIII reduce the
treasury gold reserve To about slu5.s000c0.
Since July LIST. by Withdrawals OF gold
FOR redemption purposes. the treasury has
lost about 81 500 em. In that time. how
ever. gold gains from mintasc have partly
offset this loss 50 that the net loss To the
gold reserve Is Only about s670.coo The
fact that such a large gold shipment Is
now made. following as IL does those Of
smaller amounts FOR a week past, Is caus-
ing treasury officials 10 inquire II this H.
the beginning OF an extended gold export
movement. With sterling exchange at
the hish rate II Is now commanding 1850
and overt Is calculated at the depart
ment that il would cost 1850 to 20 into
the New York market and buy exchange
Tor sl.uy1.uH4 OF gold deliverable in London.
The cos, OF export II the gold IS taken
from the New York subtrsasury and ac-
tually sent hy steamer. u Is figured would
cost the exporter only about $500. or evea
less Tor every gl.o9.eo0. With the market
ia this condition. treasury Oiitia can only
hope for the best. which is that the COM
ulrrllaI demand Tor gold Tor export VIII
cease. This they expect VIII take place
with ths movement OF The crops this fan. "
not before.
Profit ia shipping Cold.
New York. July ls-Thc bond syndicate's
position Iu the matter OF gold shipments is
said 10 be- as follows.
The syndicate Is selling bills 20 an who
want them ou the basis Of Si.sp Tor demand
exchange. 10 lis asking no more ard taking
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

silver but he went so far a. -
and wink at. the subtreasGy IA
populist measure which the stfAs IN
now free silver men repudiated. '. a
for anything to please Cleveland "a
himself for the senate =
Brunswick Times: The Constitute =
fishes n letter written by Colonel
Smith in 1890 In which he proposed ,llt
coinage of silver as one of the niece "a
Of relief for the people. Can it b,
Colonel Smith is one OF Mr.. Clevel
coerced converts?
LaGrange Reporter: Really, Air. ,
Smith is too fresh. too recent convt
gold monometallism to be "A teacher
people of Georgia. And then, there Wa
many favoring circumstances TO ia y
his conversion to that sidei =
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
THREE To BE ENECUTED.
Murdcrers of Mrs. Pollard Convicted
and sentenced.

Richmond Va. July I-Last night at
I.urcpburg courthouse the juries in the
cases of Pokoy Barnes and Mary Barnes,
charged with the murder of AIRS Pollard.
returned vcrdicts of murder ia the arst
degree as TO pokey and murder m the
second degree as To Mary
Al m fdnight solomon Marable. Mary
Alternately ana PoNty Barnes were sen
FENCED to hang on september I'D. aud
Nary Rarnes was sentenced TO ten years
IN the penitentary The troops then took
charge OF the prisoners and started for this
city.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
MISSISSIPPI PRIMARIES.
All succcsSfuT Contestants Are silver
Men.

Jackson, Miss July 2l.-tSpecial.) Hook
er the free silver candidate. has carried
this uiinds) county. with seven votes, for
United states senator. receiving a plurality
over Iow-rv aul Money. botn also free
silver ana Stone, gold standard.
Allen. free silver candidate. carried La
favette Yesterday over Money, for free sill
yer by 800 majority, 20 the great surprise
of Money ana his friends. Allen had
nreyiously carried NOXubce, the biggest
irsau,t,, ia Mon.V'S district.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
WHIPPED Governments TROOPS.
In Two arrangements the tuhnn In
snrrrnts Arc The NIctors.

Havana. July IA dispatch from santa
Clara saws. General Luque telesraPhs that
hands of insurgents under the command OF
the rebel leaders Zayas, Logon and Toiedo'
made an attack upon Major Arminaus
Column on the estate Of Vista Hermosa III
the Sanu Spiritus district. and after an
eugagement lasting an hour and a hall. the
troops were compelled to retire. The govern
ment lest two killed and two wounded. Inc
loss of the insurgents is not known. Out II
Is reported that among their wounded was
I,apou. the leader of one of the bands Al
other rebel baad is reported To nave al
tacked a small detachment of government
troops at Provincid, dispensing them ana
setting IRE To the village which was de-
stroved The troops were compelled To take
refuge in the woods. whittier the rehels
pursued tn IN.
The ~paniards Beaten Again.
Santiago de Cuba, July IA serious en-
counter has taken place between body or
insurgents and government force IN the
country between Manzanilla and Bayamo.
The rebels were victorious, and II IS said
mat the government losses were heavy.
Among the killed was General Santocildes.
~ ssnanish commando. Details of the en-
rapcmeut are suppressed by the govern
ment.
Campos's Troops Attacked
Havana. July IN lille CaptsiI-General
Martinez Campos was en- route today from
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Manzanllio TO Bayamo. escorted by a A..
tachment of troops. a large force Of IN
surSents was met with. The rebels cum
pr-sed the bands Of Antonio and jose Macao
and other leaders. A severe battle t1,x
place. and the rebel loss was heavy Cen
eral Santocildes. of the government force.
was killed No details of the battle can
be rad. the government vigorously sun
pressing them.
Agreed To Leave the Island
Washington. July H-It is said at the
state department that Vargas and Ruisa.
the two alleged American c1tizens arrested
in Cuea as revolutionists. agreed To leave
the island if released from arrest and
they were accordingly deporied.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

The Shipments HcEin-M',
VIII he Issued 4

New YORK. July IN-H~lNe SttEN-.
ria. sailing for Europe SaurNm /
out SloUouJ gold. shipped by N
gate & GO. II is reported IA ~
Crossman q Bro. commissionAeN
OF this city viii ship $1,000 oo SUy
urdav's European steamers re p
quite prominent In the coffee trades
her Of IN, firm said that the shpmS n
not been definitely decided on, ana 80 ~
is merely "a question of rates. II bills ctn
be obtained on satisfactory terms, the Bold
Is not likely TO go.
goaIisIe HAS Nothing to Say.
washington, July i5.-Secretary Carlisle
said this morning that he had no opinion
To- express on the financial situation or as
TO the resumption of gold shipments
abroad The general feeling among the
treasury officials Is that tho small ship
ment Of saturday $4,000, of which but
S2s.uHN was taken from the NcN York sub
treasury Is not the bcgiuuiuS OF continuous
and larger shipments aud that the belmont
Morgan syndicate viii continue 70 supply
sterling exchange according 10 the terms
Of their contract which docs not expire
until October Isl ueNt. Since saturday the
treasury gold reserve shows "a loss Of S-32,-
Oot. standing at the close Of business today
al Slo5,,21, il5.
Mint Director Preston reports the total
coinage ar United States mIutS during ing,
past nsetl year at 53.6illl2 pieces. az val y
OF a.l3.Iif. as follows. Iuli. Nta,f5a ~
silver $9.ui9 4,0i minor coins, $il-a3i NJ :
the silver coined $3.gj60u Were Iu sta 7
ard silver dollars VI y
TREASURY Receipts and E2pcnditur J. .
Washington. July l7-For the first +,
this month treasury receipts exceed y,
expenditures. The excess was light =
S. ms, hut 80 marks turn 'u the tide ~.
ward. The rccc'Dts TINS month have
prccatei Sl6.2lN 01u and the expenditures ~
0i7 .Oa. The deficit Tor the month SO ~
of 81. SOS 100 will probably be considers ~,
reduced before the lst II August. as a.
heavy payments pensions and interest ri
gregatnE SlS000do0 nave been made. \
Marion L. Her Name. ia
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 19The az q s
id,nt and Mrs. cleveland have name team
little girl. now twelve days old ri mis-
cleveland As m tho case of hoto, tpnv
ana Esther. no middle name is D., w.
II is not at present known. ,.iin. ""9
what induced Il parents to,,snc." WIN
name hut 4 will be readily ,,roh nc'4,e
it was Al TIE charming tow tfsabs ~
ON Ruzza rds BAY. where " '.tlniIip b ~
spent her drst summer in O., u.
and where she made mahNb III m
friends. besides hcoomiq, apphes.
tachcd TO the place. SO IL
T. to De
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Havana. July IN nile CaptaiI-Genera
Martinez Campos was en- route today from
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22
WHO
Is 80
our 86
kssPinS ssOckOf VI y LbT
RadHag's Ready Rellsf

Why. Ire wise mother. Becluse. vhsn
tzken internally Il cuEeS in 4 lea minutes.
Cr4wry. SraSnrS. Sour Stomach. HEARTBURN.
Hervnusness. SleerlezsneSS. SAX Hcltlche.
lauhra. DyseuicEy. SumueT CuTlTAint.
Cox. F.uu.clcy and an internal r1inS-
DOSE-lllil telsPOoufui IN hlii iumhlsr
o. W1fgr.
Uset externally. 4 VII cure Risurl1'issTl.
fsuT1lgzl. M0sJuIto Eies. sings Il Insects,
Su1luTuS. BluiseS. Buns. SC1AtS. Coughs,
Uo1Is and al thrCat tFouhigS-
Railways Ready Relief, add h. Rad
Say'S Pills. VII cure Fever and Ague; Na-
lriIus. Ea1uS and other FcveTN
TIfgy Ce-ts = Bsstie- Sals ~ DTurgistk
RADwAY a. Co. New York.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

Wash-nstor. July oa.-t Sreoial) Speaker
rrlsa and bis son Charles left tonight FOR
Sen York. whence they Will sail GA
NF1as tr next. ~ the American liner.
Paris. faT Europe. They expect to D. gone
about six weeks spending most ~ their
time in London aui Paris. although they
VIII also 80 10 Carlsbad AMI make a run.
thralSI Ireland and the highlands of
S-arlan1.
The speaker was very much interested
iu the proceedings OF the Griffin bmvtal-
De- convention. The resolutions" said ne
ID The Constitution CORES ffBuIent tonight.
'-Wsre couScrgatiy" and clearly state the
position Of the bimetallists. l feel very sure
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-07-22

e,rarty. had been defeated In Derby.
with his fellow representative
,oisitict. Sir Thomas Roe. II was
ught by the liberals that Derby
Bye false TO the p.mciIlcs of the
the figures how tho party had
khouss on sand.
veto bill had as many enemies
among the rank and file of the
Sir William Vernon Harcourt's
dyocaey of that measure WAS. no
IS responsible for his downfall.
asscs OF worllnEmen want no
ly kind placed upon the liquor
when Sir william took the post
lid on the question he alicnated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
To Keep Cut Flowers IN Winter.
Philadelphia Record.

During the cold winter days when
flowers are rarity and appreciated ac-
coriingiy. Ii Is desirable to keep the cut
blossoms freser as long as possible. In
order 10 accomplish this the water in
whscEa they are placsd mus. be kept per-
fectly fresh by frequent renewal and by
the addstion of some antisepaic like sals-
cylac aeFd ammonia, nitrate of soda, etc.
The ends of the flower stalks should also
be cut frequently.
When cut flowers are to be kept fer
some special use. do not stand them in
water. but wet them thoroughly. then
wrap closely in paper. lay them sn a
paSteboari box and set in a very cold
place, the colder the better, so THAT they
will not freeze.
When they are placed In water do not
crowd too many stems in one receptacle;
have the vase or glass Of good size. and
well flied with water. ana keep the vase
continually fun by the addition of small
quantities To make up for what is lost by
evaporation. Do not have the stems so
iong that they VIII rest upon the bottom
OF the vase. al ea that case they cannot
absorb the water 50 readily.
Flowers will be greatly freshened after
having been IN a warm room ali day. II
al night they are taken from the vase.
and every part OF tfem--stefns, leaves
and flowers-weH sprinkled. then wrapped
closely in wet cloth and laid In "a cool
place until morning. Before putting
them away. then again when they are
replaced In the vases cut on snail par
tieie or each stem. as thu en1 quickly
hariers and tire moisture Is not so easily
absorbed
4 little charcoal or ammonia aided 20
the water IN which flowers are placed
wiz be OF benefit. BY removing at first
all the leaves from tbs parts OF the stems
which are sr the water. the issagreeable
odor occasioned by the decas4ng OF leaves
in he water wsll be avoided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Tie o. il. 8 y. Eeceiv.rsh,p.

Omaha. Jan. 26.--John NJ. Thurston. at
.tornsy for. the Union Pacific receivers;
Mrs Thurston; Gen. John C. Cowan, spe-
cial counsel for the United States: Mrs.
Cowan; Attorney WINSTON S. Pierce. OF
New York. and Freight Traffic Manager
John A. Munroe Will leave tomorrow for
Portland. to be present at the hearing be-
fore Judge Gilbert on the application of
the American Loan a. Trust Company for
a separate receiver for the Oregon Short
Line & Utah Northern. sJudge Thurston
said he would represent the receivers of
the Union Pacific in the application and
would not take very active part in the
proceedings, except to urge the retention
OF the present receivers. Judge Cowan
Will look after the interests Of the gov
eminent, while Mr.. Pierce will probably
make the main argument why the road
should not have a separate receiver. Mr..
Thnrston goes as a representative of the
company, loaded with statistics to show
what the Short Line has been earning
during the years 1t has been a part of the
Union Pacific system. Mr.. Thurston will
represent the receivers of the Union Pa
cific in resisting Receiver McNeilrs at
tempt to make tn. other interests respon-
sible for the extensive repairs done on the
Oregon Railway s. Navigation Company
as result OF the washouts on the Column
bia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
HIGHEST Of ali IN Leavening Power-Latet Govt Report
R Rs.assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
THE .. =. JUMPS THk AesEEHEsr
It's Demand for Puget sound Business
Mar Cause Rate War.

Mar Cause Rate War.
Chicago, Jan. as.-The Union faciiic has
taken stand that viii cause the other
Western roads no end of trouble, and II
Is possible that a hot fight Will result De-
tween il and the lines in the western
Trunk Line committee. When the asree-
rnent was formed it was the understand
ing that the Union Pacific should make
no demand for any of the Puget Sound
business. This was agreed to by the.
Union Pacific, and the rate sheets were
made up on that basis. Now comes the
Union Pacific. and without word OF
warning. asks that il be given portion
Of the Puget Sound business; the other
roads will have no option but to refuse
the demand OF the Union Pacific, as 1t
was promised the Northern Pacific lire,
when that line came into the agreement,
that it should have the Puget Sound busi-
ness.
II the onion Pacific begins any dernor-
aIlzation or rates, it will have on its
hands about the biggest fight that any
road in the country ever stood up against.
The other Western lines declare that they
are in no way responsible for any demon
alizaticn. Ii il should come. and 1t Is very
likely to come, as the Union Pacific has
intimated very plainly that If It gets no
share of the Puget Sound business it will
take steps TO prevent the advance in rates
which the other lines had agreed should
take effect on February 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
IN. sasxr the s,re-,.

George Bailey. the respectable looking
married man CHARGED with acting indie
recently in the presence OF little girls Is
locked up IN tbs city iasi to answer the
charge OF gross lewdness. Judge GLASGOW
dismissed the frss charge against him.
claiming that he could rot give verdict
OF guilty on the unsupported testimony of
one lltsle girl. who ala not seem TO know
the difference between right ana wrong.
The second trial viii take place some time
next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
To Ea,.e cu,,irS. in winter.
Neehan,s Monthly.


Almost any plants with comparatively
hard wood can be made 70 root by being
placed In bottles OF water. The oleander
Is a familiar fllustsatlon--the Ivy also can
be easily raised this way. After the roots
have become strong in the water, the
plants can be taken out and placed in
earth. For this, perhaps, IL IS better TO
let the water continue ssagnant In the
bottles-a change Of water IS not bene-
fetal In these cases the gases neces-
sary to aid In the life OF the plant are
furnished by the decaying materials.
which cause the water 10 become stag
nsnt. Even soft-wocd Cuttings VIII root
readily IN sand with water. A saucer OF
sand. for instance. fiIiei with water. is
all that is needed 20 rcot many soft-wood
cuttings. These saucers with the cut
tags should be kept shaded for day
or two. and then placed in the fun light.
II PACED AZ once in the fun light they
are liable TO will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

The citizens of Tois have been aroused
to indignation by the action of Daniel
O'Leary in closing a waterway which
drains their land. and have thrown UP
dikes to prevent their farms from beng
flooded. About a year ago Dir. O'I.eary
boosted that he had closed the ditch be-
cause a certain neighbor had testified
against him in the superior court. a few
days ago the supreme court decided the
case against Mr.. .. Leary and his re.gh-
bors thsnk this has caused him to again
close the water course.
When the ra-lehers found the water
steadily rising over their land, ard that
the food was due to the closing CT the
drain. they waited a few lays FOR Ii to
be reopened. and then turned on. with
shcvels and began throwing up a dixie
to shut the water OF their nelds. The
result will be hat unless the distractions
are removed the whole flow will be turned
on the property of the ons-rucsionist.
The farmers say they will project their
property, even if they have to build a
dixie ten or fifteen feet high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
n. Ahher. Newspaper Men.

Joseph p Planta, the Nanaimo. r. c.,
magistrate whc was recently captured in
this city by Detective Hart on the charge
or embezzllng about sia,ooo of government
funds. was taken back 10 British Coiuin-
tia yesterday morning by Superintendent
Of Provincial Police Hussey. pianta dur
ing'his stay In tire city jail only made one
request and that was 20 be Kept away
from all newspaper men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

ANDY Fuller, who was arrested Oh the
charge CT stealing coal FROM the Oregon
Improvement Cnnpans's cars by means
CT long hook. was convicted In the ma-
nscipai ooart yesterday morning Judge
Glasgow aaei him stea and then reduced
the ilac 20 81 Fuller. being unable 20
pay the nsoney. was committed to the
county tasi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
rara,lon coe. tho r. @. 5. $. One Better,

The steamer Farallom plying between
this port and San Francisco, has seen
the cut made by the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company and gone II one better.
The Paeific Coast cut hts rates from $50
and $40 to SIC an IS. first and second class
respectively. and the Faralion has re-
duced her rates to sli and $3.50. Both
companies say they are IN the fight 10
stay. and a merry war is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
rae narshprn resst R~apcn.

Ttfe Northern hotel reopenei last even
ilEg under the proprietor Of Teater a
Kingston. and the opening night proved
a great sssccssss. the place lseirw crowded
With many OF the best snen Of the s.ttr.
Harry T.. fraSer, N.hsn every oae knows
- proprietor tf the sample billiard
ard peGl rooszas, and he provided q royal
recxptken last evening for bis guests.
j. H. III. Lysch, formerly OF Tire airing
san iscsss. AMI l.. n. sEess are the clerks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
Yea AN Get aase

penea; from goos teeth slsaa anythssS
ejse. Tor good teeth make Aeaithy Ysr-
ssags. azs1 hNNgthy persons are the ores
wssc &afey tffs. II soss set gr 4. r..
Sexton. "a Ts~asn eei. New YORK Esock, ts,
fS. your teeth yoa viii I've placed In tAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
A.neaamen..,n ml,l..rr Law.

There has been great deal OF talks
among military men Of changes needed
In the miiitiS LAWS. There Will be a
meeting az the Seattle officers az reEl-
mental headquarters Tuesday evening 10
formulate ard prepare such changes and
amendments as are thought best. To be
presented 90 the legislature this session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
ngEx.Tlks.

BeF4 ]. HUMPHREY. hats Justice os the
fsesscs. has rvsssssssst th.s sraEslcs OF law.
Sy.h oszsse ss-ea tsagier busting
AZ J oseGoes tAss sg1ssrasnx the fRrrssen
sSfifsss2sesea a Sr.ast ET~ IA she Fxsar cad
ei tas Seattle sssoessFy 90, 3 store ca Sszc~
osssi sswess. hcsa@en Marsoga assA AsAsstsan
s<sSvss. TEsF loss MAS sFxStxt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

A parry % merry hunters lsfr thu city
iasf nsght on Fne steamer City CT tsolstrss-
Raa 10 enjoy q days sport win sssas sssars.sx
st Useless bay. Among them we're Rob
CIT AeI<esaan- &. L. Graf, Charles Low
fsaass = z keassys w. ]. Fox. Mr.. LAang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
r.,,,oaa and r.au.,r,., Notes.

Spreckels Bros. have subscribed 500 GO
10 the San Francisco & San Joaquin
railway. which will extersd from a point
on the bay OF San Francisco to Kern
county. Work wsli I've commenced when
81. 900 shall have been subscribed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Improvement IS the order ef the age,
bat 1t seems impossible 10 improve on the
quality and favor OF Imperial brand hams
and bacon pat up by the Pacific Meas Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27
PERSONA.

Mrs NJ. G. Ruksieng ssaz moved from
Sc Columbia 90 ilas THIRD street.
r A. Haxelflne. editor or the Souri,
Bend Jourgaa, was la the cfty YESTERDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

rrYse -sss,Sf 'st4syzey.t' 50 constantly used
IN xr@aEaur of t,sts 81 fire hEasss Or tahs.
use. was ORIGINALLY s.DfOysey." the sur
raafEae. s,f oeae or the followers 81 William
~ Normandy This Sir ROBERT D0yley
was granted certain valuable hands by his
ksng on the condition teat each year. a.
sf,s feast az ~, M5ckxzNi. he EsTpsazf pre-
spns his kzrz@ "A linen table c3ps5 wssreh
: shsIiings. Naturally, as shesr cloths were
sasaxs ar Isse -cyaf hAan1gsts. the women Of
tire D[syaey family dai All they e5szsa 20
make thsn warthT Of their exalted ase by
ssnssching taerzwsr heszstifgs rsee~tievura.
All tsss pst1s tex sEfaEszs tsscxEae Taascgns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Way ssces @yeFyh~fy 81 - rhe San
FrsTr3sca ssssseF fiea1ss for oysters Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-27

Something good 10 eat--Tnperlal brand
HANS ard baeon.