davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

/ am entirely cured of hemorrhage OF
lungs by Piso's Cure for Consumption
Louisa Lindaman, Bethany, Mo, Janu
ary 8. 1894
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

Emigration from Great Britain to TIC
colonies of the South Pacific has beef
checked by the announcement that there
is absolutely no employment for labor
in these colonies. All the Australias,
New Zealand and the Cape tell the same
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

-Jezebel. the Queen of Ahab, according
to one of the rabbis, had black eyes thai
were set in fire of hell"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

Mrs. WinslOW's SOOTHING SYRUP for chill
nation allays pain, cures wind collie. 25ca bottle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

The medical department of Queen
Victoria's household costs S13,5O0 an
nually and comprises twenty-four persons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
BEST IN THE WORLD.

Beecham's pills are for bill
iousness, sick headache, dig
ziness, dyspepsia, bad taste
in the mouth, heartburn, tor
pid liver, foul breath, sallow
skin, coated tongue, pimples,
loss of appetite, ETC., when
caused by constipation; and
constipation is the most fire.
quent cause of all of them.
One of the most important things for
everybody to learn is that constipation
causes more than half the sickness in the
world especially of women; and it can all
be prevented. Go by the book free at your
druggist {, or write B. F. AllenCo. 1865 Canal
ST., New York. Pills, Ioe and $50 box.
Annual sales more than 6 600 600 boxes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

The American Bible society distrib
uted more Bibles in China last year thai
in any year during it's history
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

No Briton can legally wear a foreign
order or bear a foreign title without the
sanction of the Crown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

Charles Sumner was classicaE
scholar of rare attachments. Up to the
close of his life he preserved habit of
classical reading.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08

1t is estimated that there are 5000
distilleries in the United States.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-08-08
prAT BOOK FREE.

w M, r V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
rhet ! ~ the first edition Of his work, The
Fpless iced that after 10000 copies had
anilo oId at the regular price, $3.50 per
p s6ia profit re-, on which would repay him
Py the ;Ipe tt amount of labor and money
the neg g'i Il, producing it, he would dis
pendes;ae N next half million free. AS this
bite the nc. ;ee has already been sold, he
sst; G}tft GG5R1ftih ess aSsol~lsy se
is ;S 05 ie5f COUPON ing and Iva, val
Nof ;niert only being required to mail
teeip ~ the above address, this little
him, ~ al twenty-one (2I) cents in one
rPos . mrs to pay for postage and pack
II st IA and the book will be sent by mail.
any, yye Tla medical library, complete
IS se 1t contains over 1000 pages
3ne o .p' than 900 illustrations. The FREE
mos no, i nrecisely the same as those sold
,iic ~ e, except only that the books are
s: i g n Strong MANILA paper covers in
ind III cioth Send NOW before all are
ad Oh nw a, They are going off rapidly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
The Masonic Fraternity.


Washington Lodge Of Perfection. No. !.
A A. s. p. conferred the Fourteenth de-
gree Tuesday. February -.
The Sixteenth degree viii be conferred
Tuesday, March ;, by Washington Chap
ter. No. I. Rose Croix. A. A. S. r.
Wednesday. February 20. Lorraine Chap
ter. No. 6. Order Of the Eastern Star.
conferred the degree work on 8 large
number OF candidates. Sister L. B..
Wisharr read an able paper on Masonry
In relation 20 the fair sex. which was
duly appreciated. All those who were ab-
sent will regret the loss of such valuable
information. Another paper viii be read
by Sister Wisharr Wednesday. March
u. This is an effort on the part OF Lor-
raine Chapter 10 establish a publication
In the interests of the order in particular
and Masonry in general. and must of
necessity prove successful. Maj. W. ".
Rinehart is preparing an interesting dis
QUESTION on some Masonic point.
Seattle commandery. No. 2. Knights
Tenplar, held regular conciave at their
asylum. Masonic Temple. Friday. Feb
ruary -. the anniversary OF Brother
George Washipgton's birthday, In honor
OF whom the stars and stripes fioated
the Temple will be conferred Friday,
March 2, on which occasion the an
nual eictlon OF officers for the ensuing
Templar year will take place. Several
applications were received for the Orders
of Knighthood.
St Johns Lodge, No. 9. held a stated
communication Saturday. February q.
and transacted considerable business. be-
sides comforting the Entered Apprentice
degree.
Monday, February .. Arcana Lodge,
No. 81, +. q A. n. will confer the Sub
lime degree of a Master Mason sympo-
SUM.
The Masonic Library Association was
presented with a very valuable work adj
dressed to the officers of the United States
army, entitled, Reform" by Col. Ralph
De Clairmont; an essay on the polit-
icai, financial and social condition of the
United States. showing dangers. defects
and remedies. together with other yalu-
able publications. by Brother James r.
Hayden. thirty-third degree. Of st. Johns
Lodge. No. ., A. +. & A NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Home by Way of Portland samuel Hill
ON business Prospects.


George r. Newell. W. A. Stephens.
Marquis de Chasnbruu and r. b. Dahl
gren. members OF the Samuel Hill, Great
Northern party. left this city yesterday
via the Northern Pacific for Portland.
where they will Join C. A. Weyerhauser
and T.. NJ. Newell who went to Portland
on Saturday. The party. after a short
soourn In Portland. will proceed over the
O. X. e. n. TO Spokane. where they will
meet Samuel Hill and Mr.. Burnett. who
are stili In this city.
Mr.. Newell was greatly pleased with
Seattle and said: II am delighted with
Seattle and intend 10 return here again
about the first of May. will bring with
me six or seven weii-to-do families from
Minneapolis when | come in order that
they may enjoy the climate and splendid
scenery Of this country. / intend TO tell
all my friends of the resources and adj
yantages OF this country and to act as
missionary In It's behalf
Mr.. Hin said to reporter last even
ing:
The primary object of our visit Is to
see the country with segari to the pres
ent business and the future increase of
Its volume. In that way we Keep in
touch with ou- business. I find that
things are stronger here than they were
In December, when / last visited this
pleasant city. IL seems to me as though
people are beginning to have more self
reliance. ard that the talk of hard times
has worn Itself out.
Now, In regard TO the future, / think
that some favorable legislation by congress
OF anything that VIII lead TO larger use
or silver as circulating medium will
be OF great benefit TO the state OF Wash
ington by the use of silver / mean
such use OF silver as will find a market
for our stable products.
The two things that the state of
washington has 10 sell are wheat and
timber Next TO that the most important
factor IN the development OF the state. l
believe. will be the development of it's
minerai products. With your splendid
climate feel sure that many thousa nas
VIII come here and so into farming and
fruit raising. and the wonderful agricul-
turai resources or your state will be de-
yeloped"
Mr.. Hill then went into an eulogy Of
the climate, and said ne felt sure 1t would
ne sanatariufn Ter n large class of in
satlds VINO are hy necessity compelled 10
seeN saiaorlons region In the winter
time
THE party who are with me have bean
looking into the resources OF this Sec
ton and their visit may lead 70 same-
thing. Receiver Mcneil, OF the q n
4 y. Co. was hcre to escort them "a
Portland. They sill go from there via
the O. II. 4 n line TO Spokane. where 7
viii meet them ! will remain In scat
tie TIL tomorrow night studying I'm mat.
tiers OF interest 10 the Great Northern ra,r-
way and 10 our partners. the neon,a
OF Seattle. II the people OF Seattle do no,
prosper how can our road. and IL Is there
Tore TO our interests TO do all that we can
for Scatter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
BECAUSE DISTANCE II LONGER.


~. Pc Reason fpr Higher Grain Rate
From seattle Than Tacoma.
The complaint OF the Shippers Asso-
ciaticn tnat the Northern Pacific rail-
road diseriminates against Seattle in
charging a. cents tosg more for hauling
wheat from Seattle TO Portland than from
Tacoma 70 Portland IN not admitted 10
be well founded ny the Northern Pacific
officials. In answer To the shippers ar
gsmenis. General Agent J. a. Nadeau
said yesterday;
The distance is forty-one miles further
from Seattle TO Portland than It Is from
Tacoma to Portland, and hence the rate
h made Is cents per ton higher. The
Northern Pacific hauIs wheat from all
points In the state Of Washington 20
coast terminals for the same price. For
instance. the cest OF hauling wheat from
sposane TO Seattle and spokane TO Ia
coma II exactly the same. III Seattle
we're grain producing point. IL would
make a difference. bns she Is not when
We made rnis rate We made \ higher rate
from Seattle 10 points south Of Tacoma
than ne did 10 Tacoma. and at the same
time We made higher rate from Tacoma
10 points north of Seattle than from Seat
tic to Tacoma. The rates from points OF
production 10 points of consumption are
lower than they would be from points of
consumption to points of production. aad
naturally they are higher between two
points OF consumption like Seattle ard
Tacoma. There In very little shipmenr
OF grain from Seattle to Portland any
way and don't see that there is any
great grievance In charging Is cents per
ton more when the longer haul between
The two places Is considered"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
ANOTHER PIONEER WOMAN DEAD
The Honorcd Wife of Erik UIin Sue
cumhS To PARALYSIS.

Fredericka Uiin, wife of Erick Ulin, =
ship carpenter, who has lived In this Gig
for twenty-five years. died suddenly yes
teriay morning from a stroke OF paraly-
sis at her home. 9os Eighth street. A year
or so ago Mrs. Ulin's health became inn
paired by a stroke of paralysis. burt she
recovered sufficiently to be about os
usual. Sixteen days ago she celebrated
her 57th birthday, and all her relatives
were gathered at her comfortable home.
Saturday night she was able 10 receive
company. and had no premonition OF
what was to happen on the morrow.
Her sudden death was a great blow
to her husband and children, all Of whom
happened TO be at the house.
Mrs. Ulin was a native OF Germany.
and when a young woman crossed the
ocean TO New York city. where she was
married TO Mr.. Ulin. They moved 10
San Francisco and came from there here
twenty-five years ago.
She leaves a husband. four grown-up
daughters. two OF whom 1--we at Victoria,
and one s51.
The funeral services have not been ar
ranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

sSra 70 sre eonr<ry v-hen essere were but
few p@uyse tss~rs, ard taet as re - On
a paying basis ard begin - go back
so-rss 81 tire ranney sps< In that trade.
sssze cseer e<~npsey sssTss sn Ard tries 80
take Il away frorn us. TIE old rate. I'll
Ton. 5sasz pays expenses tsst We are
-x3ffsrE 20 dump so-se more Tss0Fey 20
freeze out IRE ossscr Hines. We % this be-
cz1ss We think we are emitted 70 tie
fossns~s I can't say At fhe present tire
wtefn4r or mt a Ga. viii be mate In the
passenger rates
Charles r. Peabody. general nsanagsr
OF ne Alaska Steamship Co<ngany. says
taas TIRE staTenssnk recently published In
she Taconss papers tfsat stse Northern
Pacific Railroad Company was eeEzfst the
rev Tine, was sosassy without foundation
TIE work on the wsiiapa was q. done
BY mechanics from sass city ard the sup
plies ali got here. Tire headquarters o.
the fsne Will be In ss1is sssy. with agencies
~ ether SssK6 ports As much frsgk< as
can be carried has been secured for the
first trip ard there promises 20 be a large
Fsgu1ber OF passenger. Mr. Peabody says
rs iAae - sn the business to stay ard
cant be frightened OF. The fight prom
EseS 20 fse an interesting one.
Port Townsend, Feb. "a Special News
came up from San Francisco on the
steamer Umaf.ila that the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company intended sending the
steamer Coos bay MP 10 run between
PEge. sound and Alaska on the same
schedule as the steamer wtIlapa, which
goes into commission shortly II this
plan Is carried cut there will be FIVE
steamers. Queen. City Of Topeka, wIiIapa,
Coos Bay and Chiikat. running TO Alaska
next summer. The Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company say they are IN the field
10 stay. and will throttle all rivals by
siashiag rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Victoria Wants a g. X connection

Gus Lesser. OF the firm OF I.intz a,
Lesser, OF Spokane. was at the Northern
motel saturday. and left on the evening
BOAT Tor Victoria Mr.. Leizer IL a mem
Der or The Victoria Board OF Trade. and
came to the city 20 see Samuel I'm con-
Serning some railway business In which
the Victoria people are Interested He was
extremely ret!ecut concerning his mission.
has u Is Claimed by those who ought Ia
Know that an effort Will he made TO d.
Feetty eonnecs Ficto@sa In some manner
or other With TIE Great Northern rail-
road system. 1t IS thought 1t viii be in
the form Of a ferry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
The ..rrench spy" Tonight.

The ssFrench spy" Tonight.
The first production OF The French
Spy will be had this evening and Man
ager French promises that all care has
been taken to insure an even perform
ance. New scenery has been prepared
for II and with about seventy-five people
in the cast and number of speeialties
the performance should be an Interesting
one. Among the novelties will be an
exhibition drill by members of Company
E in zouave costumes; an aerial act on
a revolving ladder BIZ Cary and Howard:
an Amazon sword drill and march and
a fancy dance by Miss Beaupre. TIE
battle between the French and Arabs is
promises to be sufficiently realistic to
satisfy the most warlike spirit. while
Eva Earle French IS 'sThe French Spy"
in several disguisss will introduce that
versatile lady in a role played many
times by her but in which she has never
appeared in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Foresters of America.

Court Enterprise. No. 1852. at its last
meeting acted upon two applications for
membership. The initiation of one appli-
cant was postponed till next meeting.
February Is. Brother j. A. Westberg
was appointed committee of one to rep
resent the court at meeting held by all
secret societies in the city having an in
suranes In connection TO protest against
proposed legislation to compel all such
organizations to deposit 100000 with the
state treasurer before being allowed to
40 business The measure was emphat-
icaiiy denounced as one which would do
untold Injustice to the common people. and
only further the interests OF all olc-line
insurance monopciies
Court Queen OF the Sound. No. 500. A.
o. +. OF A. last Monday evening initiated
one candidate and received application
for two others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
r,ebet a. 8. = Le,venng owrrIasest U. Govt Report
R1H!a!!! R RsxdssS

committee has examined a number OF
buildings in the city and has practically
decided upon the acceptance OF one or
them. provided the proper arrangements
can be made with the proprietors- The
committee desires that the location OF
this building should not be made public
until negotiations are complete. but will
probably announce definite action some
time this week. There were present at
the meeting: Judge Greene. Capt w.
r. Ballard, Judge William ID. Wood.
George A. Virtue, and Rev. Alexander
Alison, ID. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
MORE DEMAND FOR SHINGLES.



There Is slight advance in the price
OF shingles, bat stu 1t is not sufficiently
Large TO make tho industry lucrative
one. In December last the shinrie man
ufactufers were overs:oeked and made
very low quotations 10 Eastern dealers
The result WAS that many OF the mills
shut down and stocks on hand soon dis
appeared. A month spnce a number OF
orders came In from the East at the
same low rate that prevailed I'm pecem-
Der and the dealers sent them back be-
cause they could not M them al the
prsce named. During the past three
weeks only efw orders have come in
and the prices have siiffened. The price
OF the Star A Star shingles has gone up
from Szt9n cents 10 % cents. and the
to inches clear from 81 10 10 si.Is per
LEGO, Tree on board cars at Sound points.
These ara the prizes paid by local dealers.
AT present only about Is per cent. OF the
mills are running and IL too many OF them
do not start and so giH, the market. the
price may advance cents more per
Loco
IL Is claimed by thu manufacturers
and dealers that there il no money In
shingles NJ the present prices. The
FIicss last summer were 81. - for to 2
etear. and lie for to . inch stars. In
order to realize a decent living profit prd
10 get something for ssumpag e they say
TIE price ought 10 he $3.50 for 8 20 9
clears and s.ss for 6 TO inch stars.
The demand for Washington shingles Is
growing. and orders are coming in iron,
Texas and from points In Pennsylvania
ana New York. That the demand is
great Is evidenced by the fact that there
were shsiped cut OF the Puget sound basin
IN 1874 is,esl car loads. worth s.. 500. 400
~ the production Il kept within reason
able limits. manufacturers an,icinate a
TAR profit. but II teo many shingles are
prodaced the result viii he loss 20 al,
engaged In the business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
I,enioncy to pel,nauent Taxpayers.

u Was tire sense ~ the Joint finance
committee ~ the city council Saturday
th<f the legislature should pass a law r.
hs'tag the penalty and inteTeset on The
delinquent taxes for 1ss5-3 IL paid before
1u4y ]. KS The committee also favored
a reduction 81 The penalty on delinquent
taxes to : IL per cent. Instead OF S FER
cent. ami a reduction OF TIE interest
from ~ 10 = - per cent. IL also favored
the collection Of taxes seut-aHnualiy in
steal ~ annuaily as NJ preset, Conspfrol-
ieT Parry stated thss he had appeared he
Tore tue committee on revenue ard taxa
ten ~ TIE state legislature AZ Olympia
ara spoken - favor q the above meas
uTe@' ana rad informed the com=siitee
snat they would b. acceptable 70 THE city
q Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
lie Proves, His Go,s4 t.hara.,,.,.

Berthold Rrockart. the young man
who was arrested a week ago on the
charge OF stealing seven oarlocks and
TWO revefvers from, ], Teneha,lrn. Was
acquitted In the municipal court Satsir-
day Buockart proved previous good
character and claimed that ne rur-
chased the goods from man in n slos.p
AZ the Oregon Improvement Cas- ,~aal
hunkers. lie did not know who this
man was. bus told such a straight story
That the court gave him the i~sneflt ~
the douht Brocksrt is Portland man
aud has ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
4 NEW TINE TABLE.
Ii Goes Into Eject ON the North
ern Pacific Tomorrow.
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED.
why the Northern Pacific Charges se-
sttie Mor~ Than Tacoma TO Haul
wheat 60 Portland.

a new time card viii 20 into esyert On
tire Northern Pacific tomorrow. The OBJ
3eet II 20 get rid Of one OF the trains
which rams between Tacoma and Port
Lard This In nssae necessary BY the siack-
ress OF business. The trains leave Seat
tie a. follows: ~ lis a. m- for Tacoma
and Osympaa. ~ % .. 10. Tor Portland. ard
connects with train for Grax's Haroor
and South Bend az CentraIIa: 20 p. IN.
for st. Paul ard Eastern points: SIS p.
m fus TAeonea.
Trains arrive an follows: SO A. m.
from Tacoma: ssS p. m overland train
from the East. s.E o. m. from Port
land. Grsyss Hartsor and South Bend:
rs .. N. from Olympia ard Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Emily Rancker Tomorrow Evening.


Emily Bancker and her company OF
comedians open two nights engagement
at the Seattle theater tomorrow evening
In the rafting comedy. Our Flat" 1t
was written by Mrs. Musgrave. has an
Interesting plot and is full of grotesque
and amusing situations. The cast in
cludes besides Miss Baucker. Philip H.
Ryiey, George w. Parsons, Neil Scully.
W. II. Wallis. j. G. Glenny. Marion Van
CORTLAND. yeste yerna and Lee Jarvis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Good 'Ietunla,s

Inc special quarterly session Of Ms
trict Lodge. No. is, of the Inaenenaa,t
Order OF Good Templars, was held Frtaav
at the Sons of Veterans hail in RaIiay6
}. L. Shafer. ID. &. r., presided. The dis
trict degree was conferred upon thirtv-
seven candidates. The reports OF tho asa-
trict officers Indicate thar the ORANGE
ton Is prospecting and carrying along a
vast amount OF educational and mission
work Resolutions We're adopted uru5r 81
the adoption Of the pending local on,ion
bin by the legislature. The question az
the Sunday closing OF saloons wss dis.
cusSei al length. and Il plan OF action de-
eiGed upon. Reports were received from
the various committees on GOSPEL work
juvenile work and state OF the order
kirkland was selected as the place OF
the annual session TO be held about lime
]. III the evening a public temperance
meeting Was held st the Ballard Ne,h-
odist church The address Of the even.
ing WAS given by Rev. George c. wga-
ing. u. n, pastor ot the First Methodist
f.PtscoFsal church % Vancouver. Wash.
Dir. Vikings subject was The License
GRACE
i'Alatine No ISs. / o 6. r. ara Tsks
Union No iis VIII shortly unite as orc
lodge. TIE plans have asot hessa s.s4uEt.s,,,
arranged as yet. b,gc he meeting plare
VIII be at Temperance hail ~ Fremont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Irlta. finil.Ilrsr g.. ~.

T'fe rsew crzsm hysck eallgsr,x. Sae,sag
sTs3 si's'f' row sssr7as'seA t'y stoss',tlSAy 4
Or. ~aA be Tor rsssss srsxn April ! eseYYces
sn oaS. tile assng Gre issVsss WASH. sgslsnass
sissa7ssr. H''sv stores ara e~a~esusn. w7n
81 Fsesstet as a bargain rasoa Tgszst gksn.
f.aay. rs Sssssgs~ IAzflnarr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Ancient Order of United workmen

Harmony Lodge. No. %. d. OF H.. has
initiated eight new members since JAM
uary l. Owing to the large crowds pres
eht at the two last sociais they win hold
their usual monthly social tonight (Mon
day} AT the Arlington hotel. TO which ali
are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

TIE naysman Is the ofiicial organ OF
the First Presbyterian church. punished
by the board of dsacons. with Rev Alex
afSter Alison as EDITOR. The paper IL fun
Of spicy. timely paragraphs. as we'll as
usefsa Information Of daily interest 10 ev-
cry member of that church. The paper is
now in the twelfth number OF It's FIRST
volume and fioursshing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
RREyTTIE~.

LARAMIE Mayer. Of THIS city. has re-
ceiSysi a telegram ~ TIE saaiies4 death ~
sss mother AZ Sheridan, Or. He. with hts
VIE. left Suny'ay on she ncoTs train.
Tae Col1fnh5s-4 CSha11,s nq3la Csr4~le will
u1eec Gorstsv svefasT'sy. February =. fs',s.
a. ere nest feEzce ~ =. T. Triton. corner
of F$ftaI and B,svSJon stress \ good
programme IS PROMISED