davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
wo.x IN IN. oHCz ADDS.


state Beard u worficuitare Tails what
shauld h Done Nav.
Tacoma. Feb. -spec.al.-Many In
cuirses are received by the board Of hor-
tleuiture every day in regard 10 necessary
work which should now be done In the
orchards, and especially In regard to
Spraying. Mr. c. A. Tonnesor. secre-
tary OF the board, gives the following adj
vice In q letter sent to the Tacoma bureau
Of the Pos;-Intelligencer:
.swhiIe waiting for the printing OF mat
Ter which has been prepared On these
subjects for some time. many OF your
readers who are interested are. through
this communication. informed that spray
ing with the strong washes Shouts be
finished this month. Experienced or
chardists have found that the lime. sui
phur and salt formula well prepared Is
an excellent wash for fruit trees. but It
should be applied after the buds begin
to swell and open. Those who are mo-
tscing any black spots on trunks or the
limbs should try the remedy recommend
ed by Newton b. Price. special agent in
the division Of vegetable pathology. which
consists OF a strong solution Of Brodeaux
mixture: blues;cne. 8 pounds: freshly
water Stacked lime. 10 pounds, and - gal
Ions Of water.
wherever there were no serious In
sect pests last season. but the apple scab
or pear scab was prevalent. Il is also
recommended to use this form OF the
bordeaux mixture as early during this
mcnth as possible.
Those who desire 10. change the vari-
cities Of trees now growing In their or
chard by top grating should select the
scions OF those varieties which Il Is de-
sired to grow al once. IL not already Sc
cured. Illustrated directions for grating
which are easily understood will be given
In the second biennial report. and the
work may be performed during March
and April II the seions are procured and
put away In moist place.
sit viii be well for all orehar6ists in the
western part of the state 20 profit by the
soil analysts given In Prof. Fuinser's bull
istin No. i3 of the agricultural college,
Pullman. Wash. where II is shown that
soils west OF the Cascade mountains are
greatly deficient In lime.
where IL is desirable to obtain .nnr-
dlate beneficial results from the applIca-
ton of the lime II should be freshly wat
er stacked and can be applied freely on
any orchard ground. Where slower ac-
ton Is desired the chemists recommend
the APPLICATION OF from go TO go pounds
per acre OF ground gypsum. or land
plaster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
BIG WIND AT TACOMA.
Vessels Drag Anchor and Chin
neys Are Topped Over.
wtsAToacnARDssrs SHOULD DO
ne ossse Msrsassm DsnsssA ~ > Casia
Assas-IAs wnssss. cssssy
Fair Aasessasssa.

Tacomx. FEB. 1h-epeciai.-Evef since
about e,esock this incoming . high wind
nas been blowing. II ID an east north
east wind, one that rarely blows in this
psrs 81 the country. A few chimneys
were blown down. but no damage 70 any
great extent done
AT ass O'Clock this afternoon tin ex-
tension OK chimneT on the house No.
rs Eleventh street blew down Some
SPARKS Ia IL SET are 20 the roof and the
nre department was called out. The damn
are 10 the building w1s slight. nothing
more than . portfou Of the roof being
burned. TAs building - occupied By
Mrs. g. r. Cooper - = residences and
millinery store
Despite the heavy feow Of the early
morning. no damages Of any consequences
vas done to shipping. The ship Benicsa.
which got IN hast night. draesed her
anciaor frorn the east shore OF the harbor
ana was blown down 70 Old Town, where
the anchor al last caught the ground ard
brought her 10 q standstill. the ship
Persian Jagged the buoy on the coal
bunkers ard drifted down to elevator p.
where she was made fast. The Willie
Rosenfield, moorea OF elevator b. for .
time was in danger OF starting on q little
drifting expedition OF her own. but quick
work on the part Of the crew in getting
out anchors prevented
Houses on the blur facing the haFoor
were shaken somewhat and few VIM
COWS broken. chimney on the North
ern Pacific headquarters building took .
tumble and Iauded Ia Pacific avenue
The wind was remarkably severe one.
That no greater damage was dene h con-
ssdered matter OF surprise and congrat-
ulation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
rh. re- .,a,. 8 b \ ..ra.k..

Lincoln. Neb-, Feb. 1.-THE Lutheran
ministerial Association has taken hand
in the squabble over the relief distribu-
fion In this state. At tbs annual meeting
held In Ashland last night a great part OF
the time was taken up In the discussion
OF the relief work in the different Vest
enn settlements. A host of complaints
came before the conference regarding
garding partially in the distribution
These complaints were OF 20 serious .
nature that they cannot be ignored by
the conference. A special relief COM
mission was therefore appointed TO as
siet the people In making their claims
known and also to assist Ia getting sup
plies. This commizioE II not Intended
az an opponent to the state commission.
but only to facilitate the work On the
floor OF the conference 1t was stated that
In one place the persons In authority
acted on the principle no immersion.
no assistance" and that favoritism as to
creed, nationality. politics and relation
ship was prevalent In many places.
Yesterday. at Kearney . number Of half
fanzshed farmers from Phillips county.
seeing a. car On the Uninn Pacific track
loaded with relief supplies. proceeied to
help themselves.
ties acquainted wish the situation 10 that
1t win take over $4,000 worth OF feed and
grain to supply the farmers Of this coun-
" with what they need for next seasons
sowing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
A wrses on IN. rs... cn..,.

6aivsssen. Tex. web ia-Tha sae Sem
inois. jass arrived AT Sabine pass. re-
s>esss having seen tfe sloen Scandinavia
bossssn up. tweasy-sEx nslles east Of here.
TIE sleop sas nn1ipahsessy wrersexs a,r.
Tux sss gale. There we're on beard e.aps
rawsck AND crew cs two saen. as ~.u
- twc eaaikeFa who had tassn passage
for Grange, To-day nsessAxe Was ~.
-ssssa frosn Bolivar Point frora Cant.
rswtss fns useeseal assistance. Tn.
other mex are sarrossa 20 he ,.ro~nsxs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
cAi.s A.xsos. fer Psses.

Uoudon. Feb. 10.-A dispaRch 10 ne
Times from Pe&ing says fun powers have
been autographed 70 the Chinese peace en-
voys. with q view 20 the renewal OF uaae
negotiations with japan
Yokohazna. Feb. 1a.-The japanese have
captured the island Of Laukungtao. the
strong CHINESE position At the entrances Of
tsse Eartor Of Wefhax~et
London. Feb 1e-Tne Tsznes has . dis
patch from. wethaiwe4, February .. via
Port Arthur. saying the Chinese denrolssa-
ed the west shore forts before retiring
from WeTnaiwei. Some OF the Cfs6nese
warshtps tried 20 iand their crews. IN or
der thAf the men insight escape the Jap
aDese. but the Iatter drove ghe Chinese
back on board thsir ship The Japanese
troops are in go0d health and under strict
dtsctp}ine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

London. Feb. s.-The oficlaa Gazette
publishes an order in council dated Feb
raary ?. giving effect 10 article AZ in the
scheduled provisions Of the Bering sea
award act, providing that on application
special license shall be given to tina
master or owner OF any sealing vessel.
providsng that satisfactory evidence as
to the ntness % the men employed e
given The license must always Be car
ried while sealing. Each sailing vessel IL
TO carry . special Gag OF which the sire
ard coser Is indicated In the event of a
contraventtoa Of these regulations the H.
cenxe viii be revoked. TIE order sces In
force ferfhwtth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Hslssaehan, Bay N.~..

Wnatcom. Feb. 1o.-Specfai.-The new
county bridge across the Nooksack At
WsicOne 10 finished. and work wiz he
commenced this week on the Acme bridge
across the same stream. Both bridges
are single Span, leo feet in length. and a
little over 1s feet wide. supported upon
pile Piers The plans and specincations
for both bridges were made by H. p.
Gillette, son OF Commissioners Gillette. Of
tina First District
The Board Of Trade Friday evening bv
vote OF ~ to 2, tndorsed the recoeamen-
dztion OF the Fasrhaven Commercial Club
TO the county commissioners to fund s40.-
900 OF 10 per cent. bridge warrants, issued
prior TO the reduction OF the assessment
In 1882, and Issue liz per cent. bonds:
and the board also Joined In the clubs
recommendation to the legislature to
abolish the salary fund.
Fairhayen. Feb. 1e. --Special.-A frame
Dwelling belonging to A. r. Davis. Sit
nated In the Land Company's Third adj
dition. was entirely destroyed BIZ fire be-
tween and 10 O'Clock Friday right. The
building was insured for $500. and con-
tents Tor $50 In the North British Mer-
camille Company. Nothing was saved
The family was absent at the time. and
tie cause OF the fire Is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Happy Gal wasasr = Green Goods Man

Happy Cal Wagner . Green Goods Man.
Chicago, Feb. lo.-Central station on
GERS this evening arrested four men
charged with having worked the green
goods game on George w. Ehinger. Of
Muncle. Ind. One Of the men arrested
is asserted to be Happy Cal Wagner.
who was at one time famous throughout
the land as q minstrel. Another is Doc
Minchen. who has been known to the
police for some time. coming into espe-
cial notoriety In April. 1892, when he and
some companions managed to effect the
escape Of Tom OBrien. the notorious
swindler. who WAS at that time under ar
rest In Utica. N Y Ehinger was in
duced to come to Chicago some days aso,
and paid 500 good money for a parcel
alleged TO contain $1,000 of green goods.
When he arrived home he found that the
parcel contained one ordinary brick. The
prisoners viii be held without bah until
Ehsnger arrives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Dbenien ~ me RSbvses seerstsry 81 ths
9awnsiss Hfsanee ufnisser.
Vancouver, b. G.. Feb. 10.-5pecias.
Ansoux the passengers By the warrfmoo
mas r. n. Holmes. private secretary 10
Damon, Hawaiian finance minister. and
who II en- rouse 10 England on q vaca-
don He says there has been no change
ID the situation since the arrival Of the
last sfeamer. but be believes the eff
fecfui manner In which the revolution
Vas eueiied pfli prevent any further up
rising The natives we're mssch disgusted
q the 6aseo, and dezpsse Wilcox for his
eoWardiy surrender.
In HoIme2f opinion. capital punishment
VIII nos b. inflicted on she conspdrators,
not because the government lacks cour-
age. but because the country IL free from
grave offeases. and innlction Of the Sc
serezt penalty Of the Law would be re-
vessing 10 the people. Holmes emphat-
icaiiy states that the trial a. conducted
20 far has been eminentiy fair. and that
the appointment Of Judge Whiting as
president Of the court and Lawyer Kenny
81 judge advocate u considered favorable
70 the prisoners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
oos0xNsxn DrspArCars.

Leonard s Eaton, widely known
throughout the country. died at Pfttsbura
Sunday. aged -.
FIRE az ST Joseph, Mo-. Saturday de-
stroyed the Union depot and the Union
depot hotel. less, $500. 900.
Jockey Madigan died at ST. I4cs,ts sun
day from saae effects OF a fall from !
horse In race on Saturday.
The eooperage works OF J. ard w
Masaeson at Jersey CITY. n. j.. were
purrse1 SATURDAY with a loss OF $4,000;
Insurance, $1,000
fire az Louisville Sunday nornix,g de-
ssroyed tins Crescent totacc, wa rs.sss~,s.
The total loss - estimated al s,rs ~, <,s1s.
ooysred by insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

RssiDs NAN Trying 60 Keep Dusiness
Frsa russs ssss6.
San Francisco. Feb 1.-THE Pacific
Mail steamship Company II anxious about
tts business at she Central American
ports. since the constipation sS northern
railroads announced that they would put
. line Of steamers along the coazt frcm
Mazatian 10 Valparaiso. with the int<n-
ton Of diverttng the coffee business from
Panama to the Sound, on its way 70 New
York The northern coordination have
already secured several steamers well
suited for the trade. and agents are al
ready In the field securanx contracts for
delivering the coming coffee crop in the
chief markets Of the world. Their ssae-
cess has aroused the Pacific Mail com
psny. that haa for years controlled the
carrying business Of the Central Ameri-
can and South American republics with
such q high hand that competitor was
welcomed.
Now they propose 70 cater to the trade
70 hold IL and the steamer Portland is
being fitted up 70 60 on the route from
Maxatlan to Panama to give regular serv-
Ice at many of the small ports that have
been overlooked while the Pacific Mall
nad the business all Its own way. Then
they compelled the planters to haul their
cones and other products to the ports
they named. Now they promise the plant
ers that they viii 80 after their coffee It
any port they wish to name. where they
can get steamer. The steamer PORT
iand was chartered few days ago by
the company. and. to make her uniform
Win the rest OF the feet, her home port
was changed from the town after which
she was named to New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
THE TURKISH CRISIS.
Troops Called to suppress :
Rising in Macedonia
ARaaEn,AIss' DEATH sERTENcE.


London. Feb. IA diSpakch to the
Daily News from Constanffnopse says
the reserves have been called out TO
suppress "a outhreak aI MonastiE. In
Macedonia. Orders have been sent
throughoux the empire that neither for
eigners nor natives shaH be permitted
to leave without special leave from
ConstantInopie-
A C0nstant1ncpIe dispatch 20 the
Standard says the porte has officially
Informed the foreign embassies that
twenty-five out Of the ffty-fhree Ar
menians tried Il birmingham for the
murder Of Mussuimans have been con-
demned to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Ore for thu tacoma sm.,,.,

Tacoma, Feb Ia-General Harris and
Charles w Clark. .. Helena. Mont. To-
day closed contract for the sAsngnent Of
large anaeaas or gold ore from a Mon-
fana mine ownssa by them to the Tacoma
szrester, TIE contract contains q pro-
ysssoa that Il gnid goes 20 premium me
sraeissr's settlements NTH them shat. BE
made en- ;ast basis, II Is said TO be the
arst contract Of the kina so made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Smallpox serum r~sss at -. Lonis.
St Louis, Feb. 10-Eince the appearance
OF smallpox two weeks ago. experiments
have been made secretly at quarantine Do
manufacture an effective smallpox serum
that VIII obtain the same results In It's
branch that anti.toxsne has for diQh-
liberia. The experiments are under the d.
rection OF Health Commissioners Homan
and Dr. A. n. Ravoit. of the Washing
ton university. Those two men have ma
terially been aided In their work by a
series of tests made last December at
Quarantine. New York, by DR.. Elliott, On
the basis OF these experiments Or. Ravclt
at once set to work two weeks ago and
yaccinasei strong. healthy heifer with
bacciEn taken from a smallpox patient.
After the animal had sufficiently recover
Ell ne took some OF lis best blood and
extracted from 1t the serum. The first
actual tests were made only three or four
days ago 80 that the -esults whether fav-
orable or otherwise. cannot yet be
learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Encre..~ Z ia. ,.-r an N.vv.

London. Feb. u.-A Berlin dispatch to
the Times says that in his lecture at the
Royal military academy. to which the
principal army and navy officers had been
Invited. Emperor William enlarged upon
the necessity OF strengthening the Ger
man navy. The subject OF the lecture
was the lessons taught by the Chinese
and japanese sar IS showing the neces-
sity OF the cooperation OF the army and
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
Great Nor,h.rn s~lnaI.a by an Are,

Helena, Feb. lot b. Smith is under
arrest at Hayre, Mont. charged with
defrauding the Great Northern railway
out OF at least $4,000 while acting as
claim agent for stock killed and per-
sonai damages. He is charged with
forgery and embezziement. Smith has
been with the road about three years.
He ief, Missouri four years ago with
officers hot on his heels. being charged
with getting money under false pre-
lenses. Two Missouri officers caught
him at Great Falls two years ago, but
be got them arrested for kidnapping. and
they left the state to avoid the peni-
tertiary. He was known as Louis o.
Smith in Missouri. His plan of coli
iecting damages that never occurred, 1t
Is alleged. was by forging the names of
claimants and witnesses. Great North
ern officials claim to have a sure case
against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
vapeaaser. We s~rry su.s.

Vancouver. Wash, Feb se-Tse fer-v-
boat rsyiag between yancsuyer and ,he
Oregon shore was sunk while making
trip today. Her saass broke The eur
rsai Is very swift a. this paint. ana she
was forced OF the pEsias OF the break
water. Her passengers. fsfteen in ns.ue
Der. we're safely transferred. saa the loss
u snail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

]. F. tvr~asn wAn resides al shA ee~.
sseF cf IKE anA Fossrsh stress. has "a.
parted - fhe gssisse sasss Ole Matthias o..
sssa, 'ishsvzssssr- asssi = wars. has seea
ssssssats from his accustomed ssssres
sssser last THURSDAY. BE DESERVES sltssn
- nye Text nine lfAsAes saal. fas- ecez-
fasxsen, hsne eyss. fzsAt aagr sna ssss,s-
sssssse aaa dressed in DARK rh,tAas1 N Is
szs1 DE nasn never gansa~G o. .sras,k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

an Ane0eens 3eo uan<eA an AfeAeno.
Cork, Feb. iA-At the inquest owe. the
body Of John Twiss. who was hanged
here yesterday for an axrapian murder.
the chaplain OF the prison gave evidence
that the condemned man had declared he
was the victim Of police revenge. The
jury gave = verdict stating they believed
him to have been innocent, and the cor
oner ccinctded In this view- The casa
has created q great sensation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Henry fsorssass xss sns,rsseryxs s.,,wa.x,
ntsfs as RseasAgrx. gv.. nv RS sss~s<ss-s
ss1a 7svke eseaasse ~ ws. saus r,<a@<.-
uz Hss saeeAsxas fogsssnn. fs.srks q OF
% sssa ea:is AID has TIE ssssspasAv OF
sass cosaanrssy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

whatcorss Feb fa--ssscciAl. The pxs>s,-
list cssy srrasafsr-esecs. r. ~ Brvwn. tas
Pot yee saeeees~s 10 sesxsrSnx hzs eoess.
although 81 Was reSs9cess several shssSsAaSs
ssus-aTs sn orsier - make sss~ task easier
fsss AiEa. TIE sxsrsa os t1e city sxxsnsx-.
nFAoa wsssra &. y. I.a-rasses sna II Il
fsAAesn&Ss are ssarsftes has been sassapnrssv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
P,,.e-s.. .s.a..t. p.s,.,s.3

PrinceAn. -. J.. Feb se-o,,x~r
Kepley. proprietor Of the largest stu
dent boarding house In Princeton. has
absconded with si,eoo of the local stu
dents money. Peter Henry, his man
aser. has been arrested as an accom-
psicus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
An ,,ap-aA.h,s k.,asr rr.m meno,u,.

San Francisco. Feb. ia,-Ths Examiner
prints story today from It's correspond
sat al Honolulu. to the effect that Aa-
nirai Bearasies has taken possession Of
Pearl Hafeor and declared a proteetorate
ever the Hawaiian Islands. The news
same to Victoria by the steamer warrl-
MOO.
Washington cssy. Feb. fh.-TMe repcrs
that Attsairai Bearasis>e has seized pear,
1farssW and declared a protectorasa over
the Hawaiian islands IL not believed here
Neither the state nor navy ,srears,ncs,t-
have ansiFaastor or sach acttan. 7, =
stated ey both tslat Admiral Beardslre,s
ssswtruesiosss s,ssse ALREADY been maze ra,s,.
iie ard there Is nothing In sasasn 10 justify
1ssis action on hsa part,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11
srsrcExIs AND oLEvELAxD.
1aeusessfng xxsRaees vyo0 tAe Diary 81
. Discarded 2onnvoh.
Extracts From I.iiiuokalani Dominic
Diary

Extracts From LiIiuokalAni Dominis'
Diary.
Thursday. Jane 7. 1et--Rudolph spreck-
els called TODAY. he spoke Of Tight eau
1Ioned him 10 beware Of Sam. said would
sfudy the matter over and let him know.
FRIDAY. June t--Aslked himJ. o. Car
Ter, II he has seen sprecirsis. he said Yes
~ told him to say 10 our friends not to
be 10 anxious 10 night.
Tuesday, June ie.--lD d m. Had con-
VIBRATION with Rudolph 5preckeIs. Told
him had conversation with Mr.. Carter
and the latter proposed arbitration, be-
ssuse this n true the president could
moi do anything Tor us-in taking this
eewse a would help President Cleveland.
sprecke.s shook his head. He thought
We ssSht 70 make some preparation. I
told him 10 see Mr. Carter Arst, he sasd
he would. and lie he wished TO sec me II
Se saight come said yea
Tuesday. July Io-Signesi the commits
si0ns one for J. A. cnmnains. II. A, wide
mann ard Sam Parker as commissioners
- Washington TO see President Cicys-
land and fne out II there ss any hopes
for Cur restoration. II favorable well
staa Essad, IL no Sam 1sari,erl
tried "A seii his aecr~t 10 w. G. Irwin IA
get money from him but did not succeed
Hos mean. r. Spreakess told me so 40 /
s4ivs-@d him to say all plans are given up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

prunnise and appointed Mr.. Edwards.
probably to the lafter gentiemnnss sur
prise as much - TO any one. The Alas
Ia Republican. 10 wasom Hdwuzis really
owes his appointment. b stin here. He
says he knows where there 10 another OF
ice which has never been filled since IL
was created. but that he VIA be eternaiiy
dog-goned % sheoi Il they won't have %
ind It without any help from him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

Brtsish ssamea A tackled In Alsxandria.
Ionson. Feb. 1s.-A dispatch to The
Times from Cairo. Egypt. says that In
the streets Of Alexandria mob attacked
and severely beat three men belonging to
the cruiser Seoul. Of the British Mediter-
raneau squadron. The procurer general
AMI his judicial adviser have xsns from
Cairo TO Investigate the matter and nine
teen arrest. have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

When Baby was SICK. We eave her cassoria.
When she was Child. she cried FOR Castorta.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had cniidren. she gave them cas.orsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-11

-, =.
|s,n,,|
~
$500
||stls|
lew
then
shan1
ett4
EHs III
well
n1rl
81 Vie.
III.
cent