davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

New Plisse Ginghams. i2iac. per ya'n'
Crystal. Serpentine. and Vienna grapes J."
all the light colors. l2iac. per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

ware crossed by bars OF platinum. holding
rows OF brilliant white diamonds. THESE
dividing the pearls into ten compart
ments. In each bar were Twelve dia-
monds. In the entire collar there were
seventy.two diamonds and 500 pearls.
Mr.. Frank Gould presented chain OF
200 diamonds. which could be worn IN
coils about the neck or entwined as
bracelet about the wrist.
Mr.. Howard Gould gave large Knot or
cluster OF diamonds.
CASTELI.ANE PEARLS.
The MARQUIS and Marquise de Castei-
lane presented TO the bride a superb and
unique necklace. consisting OF i've ropes
of pearls. each string OF which has MS
torIc interest. one having belonged 10
Henri Quatre. another to Marie Antoi-
nette. At one end Of the recklace Sc
curing the Ave strands. is magnificent
square emerald OF exceeding beauty, sur
rounded by tweniy-four diamonds. THIS
IL an heirloom IN the Castellane Family,
and could only pass TO the eldest son.
one of the most superb presents, that
shone resplendent amid this wealth OF
diamonds, pearls. and rubies. which would
have paid kings ransom, was mag
nincent tiara OF diamonds. Itself trea-
sure. presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

Birmingham and Atlanta. Three hundred
negroes from Arkansas. Tennessee. Mis-.
sissippi. Alabama. and Georgia have ar.
ranged TO go. The African Steamship
Company. which is cooperating with the
International Migration Society. will run
steamer from Savannah to Monroyla,
sailing on the 9th The committee Of nc
gro ministers who went TO Liberia IN
January to Investigate that country
write back glowing letters. and the ne
groes are excited over the idea OF return
ing TO the Dark Continent. Many are pre-
pairing to go during the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
LOndOn's County Council.

LONDON. March 4.-rhe returns from
the four districts in which the result Of
the election for members Of the County
Council was not known until to-day show
that ten members have been returned
four from the city and two each from
three outlying divisions. All Of these dis
tricts returned Moderates. making the
council vote "a tie-59 Progressists TO SO
Moderates. Lord Dunraven. who stood as
a Moderate. was elected to replace the
member for the Wandsworth Division,
which was represented In the retiring
council by Progressist The council also
contains nineteen aldermen from sdvi-
sions outside the city. Of whom ten will
not retire at present The new council
will elect nine aldermen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
The Hawaiian Sentences,

LONDON. March THE Daily Chronl-
Gle says: THE sentences which the hand
full Of adventures now running Hawaii
passed upon those who ventured to stand
up for the dethroned Queen are so gro
tesque that they cannot be allowed to
stand. Their offence against the law
lies solely in the fact that they were
unsuccessful. II they had been shot In
hot blood or tried by a drum-head court
martial, all that could have been said
would be that they knowingly took the
risk. But that this mushroom govern
ment of beach-combers and others who
usurped power-which is detested by the
natives-should be allowed 10 send Eng
lishmen 30 lifelong torment cannot be
tolerated. Let them be exiled. but they
must be liberated"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Cuban Insurgents Surrender.

HAVANA. March 1.-The entire band
of insurgents in Yaguey Grande. with
Marrero. their leader, have surrendered
10 the authorities. The Governor Of Ma
tanzas has telegraphed TO the Governor
General an expression Of his satisfaction
that the seditious movement In the pro-
vince Of Matanzas Is ended. The Governor
OF the province of Santiago has tele-
graphed to the Governor General that the
rioters at Barre are disposed 10 surren-
der and favorable result of pending
parleyings with them Is expected.
The Marquis du Quesne. vice-presdent
OF the reform party. is dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
DEATHS.

BICKLEY.-Died.F February 18th, at her
home. at ST. Paul. Va, Mrs. NJ. h.
RICKLEY. wife Of y. +. Buckley, ana a
true Christian lady: aged % years, b
months. and days.
LIBBY.-Died. March 3. 1895, at 6 +. NJ,
Miss SYLVIA LIBBY. In the 18th year
OF her age.
Her body will be laid to rest by the size
Of her brother. Captain Luther LIBBY IN
New Kent county, Va.
PINDLE.-Died, at the resi- lence Of her
mother. Mrs. /. w Walker. l20l Park
avenue Mrs :. J. PINDLE, IN the 18Th
year OF her age.
Funeral from ST. James Episcopal
church THIS MORNING at II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
SOUTHERN BASEBALL,
April 25th the Day ~ Op.,,, -.
the scaso.

NASHVILLE. TENN. March IN.
southern Association u Bas..p,u Gu.
met here to-day. President Nicslin ,.,a,,
ed that all teams had complied DOR A.
requirement Of the thousand.aou. ~
post as guarantee 10 play IN.
out Trustees were named 10 t,,s 'n
or this fund. board Of director, - AR. are
hnally all disputes was named -, ule
ule was adopted fixing Apru ~ e""i-
day Tor opening the season ~ NE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
THE STATE REVENUES
SOME FACTS CrLLED FROM THE
AUDITORS REPORT JUST ISSUED.
Assessed value Of Heal and Per-
sonaI Property-Lnrgest sources
of Income and Expc nditures-The
Public Debt-What the Cities Fay.

The annual report OF the Auditor OF
Public Accounts for the fiscal year end
ing September 30. 1894. has just been
issued in printed form. 1t is volume OF
nearly 200 pages. and is brimful OF
facts and figures bearing upon the mate
rial affairs of the Ccrnnonwealth. There
are thirty-three tables devoted to details
about public receipts and expenditures.
births, deaths. marriages. &c.
The receipts and disbursements for the
year were as follows:
Amount on hand october /, 1898 6jl,6oo -
Receipts from all sources dur
ing the year................. 3.0S3, Isl IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
SUICIDE ny poison
the Victim Had Used Mn. hall
OF sunday-schooI Mo-

tAfETTEVfLLE. TENN. Mar,
Shiker Wileman. superintendent, s,t - =
surer OF a Sunday school A, Pc. 10
Plains, this county. and pro,, e.1h'
farmer, committed suicide yes,erl,. 20
taking rat-poLson. lie had scent .i.....
OF the sunday-school money. ana 4,
discovered before he rad an oDp,,,... va
10 replace IT. He felt disgraced srt ', ,.y
ferred death TO facing his folk VIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
sale OF ~ UaiIv.,

MACON. GA. March 4 -T,,l--
to-day beard argument on tho '....,' ~
Of Simon Berg Il Co. of N.o. ''
a postponement Of the sale ~ a.. d. ''r
southern ami Florida railroad So rEf
fixed for tomorrow All the vas
had not been concluded ,o.nirr, a., '.'Nt
court will meet tomorrow r,...' ne
$50 in order that ne arsim.,, k AZ
concluded and decision repl.r.I '' Do
the sale. which is fixed f5r n 49, +. '''e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

OF the $S659O.1ss of personal property
assessed for taxation the negroes only
own Sc, 1904. The difference In real es-
tate is even more striking. The whites
own 300 03s.G25 OF realty. while only
si1l62. $50 is entered up against the
blacks or the siO.9i3 derived from in
come-tax the negroes pay s32.i5
The last and largest table In the Audi
tors report shows the tax on real estate.
personal property, capitation.taX and in
come for 1894 by cities and counties. The
total revenue thus derived is I.979, s23 %.
The figures for the cities. embracing re-
ceipts from these four sources are az fol-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
OF WHITE AND WASH GOODS
VERY LOWEST FIGURES.

Apron Lawns. with borders. " Inches
wide. ike.
Elegant assortment os Plaid Musllns. all
at popular prices.
Our stock Of Tuckings and Reverings
must be seen to be appreciated. Vide
range OF prices. From 4Oc 10 s. per
yard.
We claim TO have the largest and best
stock OF i2i4c. Wash Goods In the
city. With the utmost care in the Sc.
lecting OF qualities and patterns. We
solicit your attention 20 them, ana can
assure you you will ind every teN-
ture that Is new and popular among
them.
New Plisse Gnghams. i?iac. per yard
Crystal. Serpentine. and Vienna Grapes III
all the light colors. l2iac per yard
New Effects in Scotch Ginghams. sc. per
yard.
Teviot sui,ings. new and novel styles ana
colorings. sc. per yard.
New and beautiful styles In imported
Irish Dimities Our own impot'a"V"
OF selected patterns. "A.
Printed Irish L,nens. IS Inches wide' W.
per yard. -
Resutifui and New SILK Ginsham'. pa
terms that we control for RichmVnu
In many OF the styles at " ans
per yard None OF these are OF
years patterns. but are new e"">''
ceptions Of the Bingham makers
Gaistea Cloths. Is and nc. ,.s
Reaut,ful New Patterns In Sheer frehen
Orxandies. This popular and eFssu'
fabric We are selling at 5l'sc. per yA'H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Two Letters ON Appomattox

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Let there be a national park at Apo
mattox b. all means. as you have sug-
gested, and let IT be one worthy OF the
nation and when the veterans OF the
blue and gray meet 10 select the grounds
and TO arrange for monument, let that
be erected and dedicated TO the saved
Union. and let It be crowned with a
statue OF Peace. and inscribed on this
monument Liberty and Union, Now and
Forever: one and Inseparable.' such a
monument would give satisfaction to all
the country and IL would be a Mecca"
TO be visited by both the present and
future generations, who would look upon
the same with uncovered heads and
grateful hearts. as the Union is dear to
US all Congress should make n ost
liberal appropriation for this purpose In
order to show its gratitude for united
country. SEMEN.
Fredericksburg, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
THREE BOXING bouts.
Critic Has No Difficulty In Defeat-
Ing Leeds.

CONEY ISLAND, y. Y. March "A
typical audience OF nearly 5000 persons
was assembled tonight at the Seaside
Athletic Club to witness three lively box,
ing bouts.
The opening event was six-round 20
between Marty McCue and Danny Nc
Bride. II was a rush and bang through
out, and blood began 10 flow In the second
round. They were both bleeding and very
tired when the sixth round ended. The
referee decided In favor OF Mcbride, and
tht crowd cheered Justify. Both lads were
very severely marked.
The second bout was announced a few
minutes after the first pair left the ring.
II was between Tommy Denny. OF Aus
tralia. and Solly Smith. OF California, one
OF George Dixon's late victims. These
were more cautious fighters, and did but
little damage 10 each other in the ten
rounds they stood up together. The re.
fierce had no difficulty In deciding the
match q draw.
Critic and Leeds lost no time IN getting
into the ring and getting cheered. Critic
had the losers corner. but smiled from,
ear to ear In acknowledgment OF the APP
plause and cheers which greeted him
Leeds looked tall as he stood before the
Australian. while the referee was telling
ttcm the bylaws OF the game befor,
t~pIl
L-cis and Harry Lawrence. Bob An
d7rSon. Tom Henry, and Charley Snee In
his corner and Critic had as second:
Paddy German. Mick Dunn. and Bonnie
Murphy.
TWELVE ROUNDS.
Twelve rounds at 1873 pounds was the
announcement OF Mr. Burns.
Griffo looked and felt so confident that
he chewed gum all through the race. He
got the decision, according TO his expecta
tons
Leeds drew first blood in the first round
and made the pace hot one. but Griffc
had things pretty much his own way
after the fifth round. II was Griffo':
fight after the seventh round. and in IN,
tenth Critic ordered his supper to bc
ready at the end Of the twelfth round.
The referee fairly awarded the bout Il
Critic. The decision met with the ap
prevail Of everybody present. and Their,
were hearty cheers for Critic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
The SMALLPOX at ". Louis.

ST. LOUIS, March 4.--Seven new cases
and three deaths Is the smallpox record
here yesterday. The disease does not
seem to abate. and it is feared that the
present cold wave will give II fresh i'm
petus. So far but few white people have
been stricken with the malady. There are
now i0 cases Of smallpox at quarantine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
strong Appointment To-day.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Mayor Strong
made the announcement before leaving
the City Hall at the close OF business to-
day that he would tomorrow morning
appoint General Oscar II. Lagrange a
fire commissioner In place Of John J.
Schannell. removed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Franco-German Rnpproch~m~nt.

PARIS. March An. Hanotaux. Minis
ter Of Foreign Affairs. Informed Count
Won MISUNDERSTANDING. German Ambas-
sador. this evening that the French Gov
eminent has directed him TO accept the
invitation Of Germany TO take part In
the coming naval fetes at Kiel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
LaceS, Embroiderie,,

Agreatshow OF the pretty Laces. which
go so far to set of the spring costume
Everything, every waist, every J,ess
will be incomplete without ll,,e lace
here and there added to It. for Lace ana
Embroidery will be worn mo,o ,bor
ever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
SOURCES OF REVENUE.

These were the principal sources OF
revenue:
From the United States for
A..i...l....nl n.,I Mechanical
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Negro Movement rswsra africa.

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 1.-THE first
movement of southern negroes 10 Africa
will begin Thursday next under the aus
plces Of the international Migrate So
ciety Of this city, when . special train
will leave Memphis for Savannah via
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

made OF the best selected hax. full
bleached. full 90 inches wide. In a
range Of prices from tOc. to u per yard.
%-wide Linen Lawns. ranging In price
from % to boc. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
4O-inch All-Over Beige Frou.Frou
Net, for'seeves and fronts, 81.
In the Embroidery Stock Special
Prices Prevail.
Eight Great Specials forTo.DoV.

6-lnch Cambria Edge. &c. a ward
5-lnch Cambria Edge. &C. a yard. worth
l0c "''N'
ii-inch Cambria Edge. l2I-2c. a yard.
worth DC
Finch Swiss. g. yard. worth e.
2-inch Cambria Edge &c worth i.ie
S-inch White or Red Embroidery. \.
yard w.
S-inch Embroidery. white or black Isl. .
worth &c
2o.inch All-Over Cambria Embroidery
ljc.: worth 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Prominent BaI,imor..r n.,

BALTIMORE. MD. March 4, D,,.., q.
Clark. a member OF The CITY Come, :, T.
to-day OF paralysis N tho BRAN u. r.i,
been unconscious since las, Welrs.,.. ..''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

large concessions proposed by q special
envoy. with view to obtaining possibly
larger favors eter on"
RussIAs POSITION.
MOSCOW, March 4.-The Moscow Ga
zette says: 1T II impossible to permit the
smallest seizure OF Chinese soil by Japan
Korea must be evacuated and further
encroachments prevented. II japan has
anything OF that nature In view II is
time for her TO pause and consiier. as In
such a case the neutrality Of Russia can
not be counted upon. despite her love OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Pretty Point Eenisc Ioco

net top. inches wide. today 1910
yard worth DC 49,
Heavy White Point V.rlsa r... .
inches wide. TO-DAY 81. ward w5r,b
SIC 'N''' "N'NH
5-inch Venise Lace. to-day loc. yard
White Nalenclennes Lac. To-Day ~.
dozen Yards worth 81. eve
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
RICHMOND. VA. March I.

RICHMOND. VA. March /. 1925.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
am very sorry to differ from the Dis
patch on this question. ! would not OBJ
iect to a column OF black marble sur
mounted by a cross, saying here lies
buried the hopes OF l2O0 ragged. half
starved soldiers Of the Confederate
States. who surrendered on the 9th day
Of April, 1865, TO 10000 well-aisciplined.
well-equipped soldiers Of the United
States Of America. whom a generous
conqueror allowed to quit the neld with
honor-"only this and nothing more
To me Appoma ttoN is a EolsOtha-"a
place or skulls" / never want 20 lay
eyes on IT, Ny sons might like TO know
where lies buried the sweetest, dearest,
deepest hopes that ever filed my soul.
save the hope of Heaven nj last. No
park for me. where thoughtless youth
and idle ignorant and. perchance, ma
licious critics shall lounge. laugh. and
loiter Rather kneel on this slot and
take of your hat and say from TIE bot
tom Of your heart. Lord sanctify this
sorrow 10 the good OF my soul and to
the.prosperity Of my country" This idea
OF park is an anomaly. Would not
a man be thought a crank who would
place flowers upon the grave of the
man who killed his brother. though In
honorable conflict. and even II he knew
his brother was In the wrong? Yet this
was proposed. and. | believe, IN some
cases carried out. by well-meining peo-
pie. We must not get things mixed in
morals I agree with my friend, Or.
William Jones in this matter. and, fol-
lowing his example. | beg to sign myself,
Very respectfully. w. w. PARKER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
Unusually Frank .

An East-Side dry-goods establishment
displays the following sign:
SELLING OFT
On Account OF Having Trouble With My
Lease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
CHINA AND RUSSIA.

LONDON, March 4-The Standard will
tomorrow print the following dispatch
from Its Berlin correspondent: Men here
who know the situation In Eastern Asia
In regard to the negotiations between
Japan and China believe mere strongly
tran ever that China wishes 10 gain time
to come to an understanding with Russia.
II 10 stated that Russia Ii disposed to con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
i'AI.Mt>IhN.

KNOW THY FATE AND FORTUNE.
Consult De ROCZET, PIANIST. at
Ford's Hotel. until March fth.
10 A. NJ. TILL p. NJ
Fee zoe NH SITE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

We have all the popular numbers OF
Joness English Cambria. ranging from
20 to Soc. per yard
Checked Nainsooks. plenty Of patterns to
select from. from 10 TO Sc per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

Soc Mali checks. Zoe. Dor yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
ORIENTAL PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
American Ministers Arranging the
Preliminaries.

WASHINGTON. March 4-These are
the latest developments in the China
Japan war. as officially received here.
American Ministers DENLY. at Picking.
and Dun. at Toxic. are actively engaged
arranging the preliminaries for the recep-
ton Of the Chinese peace ENJOYS In
Japan. Through their good Offices Japan
has learned the character OF the powers
conferred upon LkHung Chang and
Prince Kung. and has informally con-
veyed assurances that they are entirely
satisfactory. Count Ito and Viscount Nut
su will represent Japan at the meeting.
which Is expected to take place about the
last of this month.
In diplomatic circles here the belief IL
expressed that the negotiations will result
fayorablv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
s3,73i.SO6 &
3.602,570 81
Disbursements during the year.
Balance on hand october /.

1894 Observation-Disclosures. Slo<,-oo ~
These receipts were in money. and were
paid into the Treasury. In addition to
these there were received from sureties
of treasurers. under acts for their relief,
bonds of the State to the amount OF N,5ol,
which have been turned over 10 the Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund and can
celled
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

Our own brand OF English Nainsook, put
up in small pieces Of IL yards each.
and made TO our order
80 inches wide. i2Ac. per yard.
" inches wide. i5c. per yard.
Extra quality, % inches wide. i9c. PEP
yard
Finer grades at Is. 30. IS. ". and 5oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05

We call special attention to our Fancy
Printed Plque Suitlng at prices within
the range of everybody-only l2iac. per
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
THE PRESENTS.

In the library OF the second floor. d.
rectly above the East India room. the
presents were displayed. embracing al
most everything one would see at Tiff
fany's. The superb jewels we're laid out
on the library table. on u coyer-cloth of
heavy. red velvet. while the tops Of the
bookcases about the room were converted
into shelves for the arrangement OF a
varied assortment of valuable. beautiful,
and almost priceless gifts.
THE EsSrERHAZY DIAMOND.
Among the rarest and most costly OF
the brides presents was a brooch. fash
Toned In the shape OF u heart In the CEN
tire was ina rare ana world-famoas rs
tefhaxy diamond. surrounded by eleven
diamonds. each Of which " large enough
10 be worn al a single stone. This was
the gift Of Miss Helen Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs George J. 0ould's present
was collar II superb pearls. consisting
OF ten stsaD6s each pearl being the
size Of sood-sazed pea The strands
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-05
| FRENCH
lORGANDIES.

Plaues In endless variety OF cords and
fancy effects from l2is to Goo. per
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

hospital AZ various times he was either
released or escaped. but vas invariab bly,
seat back Finally be wandered In ahJect
poverty 70 Turin. and Was kindly received
by the brother OK Duke Alfonso.
The rest OF his career affords very lit
t}e that Is pieasa ~ IN the telling lie
Went hack 10 FerraFa in ss7s. remaining
under comstrainf for atsout seven years
he became what ws would call nowadays
a crank and has been.
Finally there came a uew outburst Of
literary enthusiasm IN Italy Ou a sud
den IL vas felt that in TasSo living IN
poverty and neglect there vas a real i'm
saortal unhonored and unsung A pub
H. coronation was 6ecreed him az the
capitol in Rome. ard The iil-starred genius
emerged from s1ualor 20 attend. lie died
81 IRE convent q Saint Orofrio on April
= KS On his way 20 the great event
Excitement brought on fever. ard fever
killed him.
Il VIII he 80 years IN a few days since
T&Eao diest Any man WHO can have the
worle poets write IN his honor. when ne
has been tn the grave 70 iorE. must have
a foremost place 81 fhe poetic art. Tasso
has that SRlnbavne. "a no Is AT tire head
- the British celebration which takes
place Ia Wessrninster on the 9Th. places
Tasso shove Fetrarch and only a grade
below D4rte. William Morris makes the
address
King Humhert has headed a suhscrip-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-14

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E-gw s-a1zs- fa- Cu1c-el JAKE E1-gssz-zA.
Voc y 1zss ARD C.7so1sl = .. Ps4lslfs-'s
TsE-T captured tzs -zce 3 1sI L 20
fs-H=z 3 20TEls Ecz With Ju1Ss Nor
rwT. ard - 1ss@ JOIN SZ-reSs1ss -az-@ss2o.
szsczaer ogtS5ss- E1- sAs rare wsSc1 -e4
- re = L1czz5S ao-Se Tsr. E5ce- Sss- year
Tn tbs years rae gss&s9n zz- Is2ET
think iA@y VII EtE w1eA 22-zT-o. w1Al@
Jsa- SseD0zaaa = can51=zE Il2E Ruiz
CSC WI - zz@Sn< The plzes1 1o-sSs~ L.
hs~-sS h@ls@xe e8elr ces- hI1-zZssEe Eas
cz2ncs. safe Pan D=ysr : very sweet
81 rs r1y4l n-@z race aarSs P2rrrc91- Il
E1srs = any S1-2-1ss s. rs years -zee.
Reg z Santa AHA. e@soZE-zE % l. J.
Bzl9ws-, TIE California zz1l1ss1s1-s t--s-