davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
A RACE HORSE KILLED.
He Falls and Breaks His Leg and Has
to be shot.


Washington, April 1O.-Tinge. at 10 to 10.
easily won the second of the stake races
at the st. Asaph track this afternoon.
Leonardo, the favorite in the second race,
was kicked at the post by Ornus and
badly hurt. When the flag fell he ran to
the back stretch. where he fell and broke
his leg and had to be killed Twenty
three books were on, and the attendance
was good.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Four furlongs. Religion, 13
to 10, won, with Hernia second and Cadiz
third. Time 0;4924.
Second Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Hoey. 6 to l, won, with Ornus second and
Nockbarren third. Time .1:23I5.
Third Race-Six furlongs. Albert Sid
ney, to 8, won. with Salvor second and
Gov. Russell third. Time 1:20A
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Tinge, 1a
to 10, won, with Owlet second and Pont-
lear third. Time 117lz.
Fifth Race-Four furlongs. Vice Regal,
2 to s, won, with Tyvana second and Gray
Dog third. Time 0:52.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs Wah jim,
9 to 10, won, with Tartuffe second and
Tancred third Time 1904.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
A SERIOUS SHOOTING ARRAY.
=, occurred in Connection with the
turning of a Dwelling.

washington. Ca. April lo-Qulte a Sc
ions shooting ARRAY occurred here yes
.e-5av. Sunday morning a house, about
civ miles from town was burned II be-
loresi 10 an old lady, Mrs. Rorie. and
rs~ son. Everything they had. including
s,r-v bushels OF corn and about 500 worth
,.,,ls which belonged TO another son.
mo is q minister. were destroyed. There
,rss no insurance. As there was no fire
in the house. the burning was at once
said 10 be Of incendiary origin.
Few Combs. young fellow living near
.bv. heard that the Rories suspected him
NJ having committed the crime, and com
rrto town he met David Rorie on the out
skirts returning 10 his home He Combs
an once drew his pistol and opening fire
"a Rorie, hit him three times and wounded
sim seriously, and. it is feared fatally
'Tba Unfortunate event Is much regretted
s lie parties We're all highly respectable
people Combs succeeded in making his
Rev J. S jenkins. pastor Of the Metho-
dis. church here, was married a few DAYS
aro 10 Mrs Annie West of Cusseta, ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
A wedding on Lnlse weir.

Ocala, Fla. April 1O.-At Grand View
Lake Weir, to-day, the home of Capt
John L. Carney, the largest fruit grower
in Marion county, his youngest daugh-
ter, Miss Maggie Carney, was married to
Morton Turner of GAINESVILLE, Tenn The
groom was a former resident and orange
grower on the lake, but for several years
has been a prominent business man in
his new home,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Better Postomce for ThomasviIIe

Ihomasville, Ca. April 10-Mr Bulla.
ptSOs1office inspector. is giving this office
ile attention its Importance desires. The
income here now is 81, 900 a year and in
,teaslng, and tho facilities for doing
Ne Ne business are not what they should be
III ar. Bulla is advertising for a new and
approved style.
G, III has been decided to hold the Union
iT H. school picnic at Blue Springs,
IN Brooks county.
Eib5. Edwards has moved from Eustis,
"a 10 Townsville with his family. He
r. aS one Of the sufferers from the late
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
Marriage at ThomosviIlc,

Thomasville. Ca, April 10-Mr. Ed Roy
all and Miss Anna Mallard were married
to-day at the Presbyterian church by Rev
j. p. Marion. Miss Evaline Mallard acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Thomas Mallard
as best man. NThe other attendants were:
Miss Allie Jones and Thomas Mitchell
Miss Emma Mitchell and ]. r. Robinson,
Miss Eva Jennings and w. X Nash. Can't
c. p. Hansell and Col. J. II. Merrill were
the ushers. The young couple left imme-
diately for Tampa, Fla, where they will
in future reside. Both the bride and
groom have always lived in this CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.
Augusta Securing Her Share of the
New Enterprises.

Augusta, Ga, April l0.--J. c. Hathaway
and his family Of Philadelphia, together
with implements and machinery, viii ar
rive in Augusta tomorrow 10 establish
factory for making overalls. This is
another new industry that tho Young
Mems Business League has captured for
Augusta. Mr.. Hathaway furnishes his
own capital and comes to Augusta because
of the inducements which the city holds
out as a manufacturing center. Some
Augusta men taking stock In the factory,
but he said that he didn't need 1t. This
enterprise will give thirty or forty women
employment in a clean. neat business.
Augusta is making a special effort now
for small diversified industries She has
her share of big factories already.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
A NEGRO DOES UP NEGROES.
He Secures $4,000 From Georgia
Blacks and sISiDs the State.

Blacks and SISiDs the State.
his name was Mitchell came here six
weeks ago soliciting funds from his race.
He stated that a case against the Jim
Crow car law was pending in the United
States supreme court. Mitchell told it that
Robert Ingersoll ex-Gov. Hoadley, and
other heavy weight lawyers had been re-
tanned to represent the colored race in the
fight 1t would take $4,000 to pay the
agyers, he said. His people in Georgia
Subscribed literally. Bishop Turner gave
$40 a few days ago II was learned that
Mitchell was a fraud When he found
that his record was being looked up he
skipped He got 81, 500 from the, negroes Of
Georgia and married a school teacher, who
finds that Mitchell has wife in Minnea-
polls MINI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11
CONFESSED ARSON.
a Man Admits Setting Fire to a Cigar
Factory,

Philadelphia, Pa, April 1O.-The large
frame cigar factory of Henry L. Stehman
at Rohrestown was burned early this
morning. Later Stehman surrendered him
self to the authorities here and acknowl-
edged that he had set the place on fire
and wanted to be locked up. He was com
mitted to jail The man is undoubtedly in
sane. The loss is about $500. Stehman is
a son of ex-State Senator John NJ Steh-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Augustus Dickens, brother Of the Ia
nous novelist, emigrated 70 this country
and lived and died ia Chicago. He was
a clerk IN the Illinois Central Office ana
turned out Idle, Incorporate and thrift
less. His brother never recognized him
after he deserted his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

DIR. Schelle de We're has rendered his
resignation as member Of the faculty
Of the University Of Virginia. and the
board Of fellows has accepted A.. lie has
been professor In that Institution for
hfty-one years. --@A- IT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Jacksonville. Fla. April lO.--The C,lvde
people have become enraged over the
hHoiesale cutting of rates 10 New York
ny, me railroads. To-day they cut the
Ia re OF steerage tickets from $3.50 down
~ adam" said Weary Walker to Mrs
com replied that good woman. lyon
n nun know work = you were to find
tr,dtts your pardon madam, for con-
efoS,iltt ~ you, but lei me ask you how I
kno.,.A 9e able 20 dodge work II Odd not
1isnth,. u when / saw ILLUSTRATED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-11

Genuine IN our bottles
only, bun wrappers. See our
name, Ponds Extract Co,
New York and London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Concerning the Butchery OF
Her Subjects in Colorado.
wAlsENsERo A TOUGH PLACE.
People There Not Inclined to BRING
the Aurderers To Justice.
Search For the Bodies OF the Missing
Miners unavaising-The italian Con-
sui Goes To the >cene-Action by
the Governor OF Colorado.

Rome. March tilt IL semi-osYiciai,y an.
nounced that a dispatch from Washington
City has been received hy the govern
nent saying that en the receipt of yes.
tcrstay's fis-St reports OF the killing of sew.
eral Italians In Colorado the Italian arm.
sassador addressed note 10 the United
States government on the matter and also
teiegraphed tse italian consul at Denver
for information. The federal government
In response to the inquiry of the auaban.
sador, said that IL was not In poxsesxtos.
OF the facts in regard 70 the mursaers bur
the consul teiegraphed u the ambassador
confirming report that xix italians had
been killed In consequence OF the murder
OF . saloonkeeper. As tt was unknown
whether the murdered Italians were nat
ufaiixe3 Americans. the ambassador
charged the consul To inquire into tho
matter OF their citizenship. Meanwhile
the governor of Colorado teiegraphed to
the ambassador that he had sent troops
TO protect the Italians near the scene or
the trouble. The dispatch received here
added that the United States authorities
displayed most conciiiatory disposition.
and. in pursuance OF the ambassadors re-
quest. expressed their intention OF obs
tainlng an exact account OF the incident
and the causes OF II and to take whateves
measures were required.
The Trthnna. the most widely circulated
Of the newspapers % Rome. says that 10
italys remonstrancc against the killing
of Italians In Colorado the United States
government puts out ,he plea OF the intie-
pcndence OF tho states comprising tho
Union, and advises Italy 20 await the ac-
tion OF the Colorado judiciary. The paper
adds that it II the duty Of the federal
government To prevent the separate states
from becoming asyiums for assassiua-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

fssierafict has sssss admitted issso sts sner.s-
hershir three citios snAde e,r az nesra. wo-
men This Was decided BY The xcxs~asng
board q the club. which held a rassetfrx
yesterday zfterrona at the Capatai 70
Hnale College. The hoard was cornpossd
& Miss Beck. president Miss Cesrfnne
stc~ksr. Miss Ellen rsartna. Miss Rosa
Wccsaerry. AIRS. William King. Miss 4.
T. Penn axs Mrs. BaScam Mayhrssk
Ihe club. when IL was organized was
asked to 5oiys this federation which il did
Is was one Of the first Southern weinesa $
elaas 70 take this action. ana IL will ns
the flrst TO withdraw from H. The with
drawaI was caused by the admission
within the last few weeks OF three lasg~o
vornenss press ciHhs from the states az
lntsaf.a ssd Illinois Miss Beck opened
ID correspondence with the officers ef the
fsdesasson- She maintained thai the suaer,-
hers or the Georgia woren.s Press Club
were not ready vet TO belong 20 a club
tsss admitted negroes as their ssoctai
equafs The Northern women maintained
that IL was rot admitting them as social
equals. but only as fellow worksrsa A
spirited correspondents was followed an
between the two sections. the Southern
women claiming that. while they were
glad 20 see the negroes advancing. they
could not afford 10 associate with them
aud admit them as equals In the same
ciuhs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
senate Proceedings.

Olympia. March ia-Sleciai The sen.
ate put the house bills through TODAY
without many amendments, and with hut
little discussion. The only Interesting
measure was Hams bin reorganiz-
Ing judicial districts. when Senator
Deckehach nearly scared Senator Horr
out his wits by securing the passage OF
an amendment TO attach Thnrston TO
Lewis county. thus bringing IL under the
jurisdiction of Judge Langhorne The
vote by which the amendment was adopt-
ed was afterward reconsidered and
Thurston secured its one judge. Decke-
naehs joke was prompted by Horr's ef-
fofts 10 have Lewis attached to Ma
son and CaehaIis counties to which
Deckeeach said his people objected.
Pierce county. by the senate amendment.
was given three. instead of two Judges,
the same as King
These senate bills were passed.
By committee on mining Substitute for
s. b. No i7s and H. h. No. es. for the
proper ventilation and safety OF coal
mines IL requires loo cubic feet Of air
Ter minute for each man.
BY Deckehach--To make unknown own
ers parties 10 proceedings in condemna-
ton of property for public use. Passed
In the interest Of the lighthouse at West
port.
BY Friak-confning the sale of iute
ana otner fabrics manufactured at the
reniisntiary TO residents OF Washington.
by Frtnk-Providiug for The appoint
ment by the penitentiary directors of a
warden for the term OF four years, under
a bond OF S4S.oUa. ard for clerk with a
A,aco hond. This clerk must require from
the warden a daily statement OF all de-
psrtments and keep set OF double entry
hooks.
A full list OF the bills passed by the
legislature. and by the senate today, will
be found on another page OF this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
House Proceedings.

Olympia. March iL-Special- mos,
enthusiasm shown In the house this ses-
sion was shown this morning when the
speaker announced the passage of
Hutchinson's senate bin providing for the
publication by the state Of the text books
20 be used In the public schools. The hin
as passed is direct slap al the Ameri-
can Book Company and other school
book trusts, and it's enactment into law
Nas hatle1 with long and continued
cheers. participated IN by noss OF the
members and several hundred persons
who filled the lobby. The bin was Bit
terry opposed by Barge. OF Kittita< Minis
os Chehsiss, ]. {, Taylor. of Pierce. ard
EanfoFsi. az King. Eddy Of Suonoustsh
Scctey. OF ThGrston Williams, of King
RAIDER. OF Pierre. and others favored e.
The vote resulted In et yeas and navs
those vctiuE In opposition being Albert
soEs, Barge. Ci0eS. Candy. Hanforsi Lille
Minis and ]. =. Taylor. The hill provides
az apEr0rria tioH fer the purpose Of carry
ing ou1 the provisions Of the measure
The state printer shall publish the books
and. Il ts claimed by the friends OF the
hill that IS "a cen,s on every dollar will
he saved the school children or the state
in the purchase az books under the rev
system. compared with the present sys-
tenn.
Representative Cline. the Pspullst lead
er presented tht following resolution In
she lsosass. witch MAS adopted by un&s}9-
nous vote.
Re Il resolved That the thanks cg the
house Pc rendered the Hon. Ellis Marrf-
scr for The able. honest ard impartial
manner in which he hax fgii1l,c8 the av-
slsous duties of speaker during fass pres-
ent session. ard that bis courtesv viii
re,ssain not re least ot the pleasant ysene-
oyfes cf the 9rsssn: session fast nearing
tss cloae -
These seaste hsiis wsrc RAISED;
By HeiHs--To prevent stations running
AZ large,
Hy Yayler-Provialns weather guards
faE street csrs
by ponahee--Apprcpriat tox state
reform schc0l
by Appropriations for def
cter,~tes 0f state institutions.
Esy FFutchsr scn-~For tge state 10 pub
Issh schoai books
burrows bill u provide toe a state
raaa shrnugh Snoa,aasvsse pass whtrh wass
defeated yes srys&y. was gcconSt$eres9 To-
cay ard again Killed
gatca's bsgs TO provide for state road
tsssp-aen Seattle ard Tacoma was Also
killed
The haase sentght defeated the senate
i1sls for the submission OF sne question os
weasrass's suffrage 70 = vote of the people.
TIE nGsl Was placed or the calendar uu-
Ser ssssreES3os % the rules tire siSssrEs
sazzrsisses having SaGs s. cut Several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Legislature Was Ready When
the Clock Struck Twelve.
NO SCRAMBLE At The wInDup
But Bills Went Through Like Light
ming During the Day.
Ihe Book Trust Defe~sed by Passage
OF the school Book BiII-woman
suffrage Beaten, and $4,000 APP
Prcpriafed For the Militia -Compli-
menfs 10 speaker Morrison.

olympia. March i4-specia.- with many
good deeds TO its credit. and some cad
ones, the fonrth legislature OF the state
.. washington let go It's grip on Iegfs-
sation nj midnight. The wheels stopped
without jar. and the end was iookei for
ward TO with pleasure by a majority of
the members. The old capitol building
was crowded ali the evening ard Gov.
Mcsraw. Secretary OF State Price and
other leading men were Interested spec
tatorx The work during the day was
progressive. There were few measures
Ahicn. and those that were went down
quickly The morning session OF the SEN
ate began at $50. and with only two
hours' tntermission work Was continued
uAul o'clock. when recess was taken.
and little followed In the way of legisia-
tion untfl the last gaveI fell. There vas
she usual buxz while the houses we're
waiting Tor the last batch of hills TO be
enrolled Tor signature, and for about tao
hours, whiie the quorum waited, smoked
cigars and ate sandwiches there were
scenes or nirth or rough joility.
turing the day sessions there was ex-
eet!ent work. Conference committees
were constantly al work. and without any
jar nIty-three hills were passed. twenty
TOUR IN the house ard twe,ity-nine In the
senate. AZ the night session fifteen bits
were passed by the house and fourteen by
shS senate The only contest of interest
curing the day was the fight over the
state school book bill, which resulted I'm
a black eye being given to the big AmerI-
can Book Trust. The result was received
with cheers.
turing Inc afternoon and evening there
was some interest overxthe general ap-
preparation bill. The committees of the
house and senate were sfo0 600 apart when
taey began work In the afternoon. They
ad sxs
Tor permission TO sit I'm conference. with
the right TO make amendments Even
then II was slow work, and at o'clock
they were grinding away. The agreement
was not reached until after O'Clock, and
then there were minority and majority
reports over the military appropriation OF
sS'sol The house at II O'Clock. by a strict
party vote. adopted the majority report.
which gave the military sie,eca. and the
bill was passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

Laramie, wyo., March iI.--One of the
most disastrous fires IN the history of
this city broke out at midnight. The I'M
nense building of the Trahiug ccnatnvf-
elai Company with large stock Of
goods. was completely destroyed. Tire
loss is probably sfse.mn. with about $4,000
insurance J. III. a A. NJ. Watkins store.
adjoining the TrabinK building. was
crushed like an eggsheil by falling walls.
The stock Is buried under the ruins. Ft'ur
men we're injured. James Foster is dsstd.
George Cortfiner, "A University student.
who was bnried with the others urs9er the
falling walls, cannot live. The Meyers
pry Goods Company occupied one of the
destroyed buildings. Its large stock Was
entirely destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

part The vots resulted IA It's defeat. Is
70 n. fasstnx TO receive fhs necessary snc-
thirds vote. ard the question cs wouran- 8
suffrage win be dead letter for al least
tao years
Speaker Morrison. who has made NEST
popular pressdang officer. was tonight PRE-
seated With = gold watch b. members Of
the house representatives 90 the press
ard employees Representative Schsvesy
made an appropriate rrssensaaio speech.
and the speaker responded with great
feeling Tne inckdent brought forth en-
fhustzstic cheers
A fun list Of the bills passed BY the leg
stature, incirdsrg the senate btlls passed
hy the house today. viii be found on an
o.her page Of this paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

Sacramento. CAL March 1.-THE
charges of general corruption In the stats
senate through an organization OF sena-
tors 10 manipulate .cineh" bills are not
being pushed. Senator Biggy. Of San
Francisco who made the charges, was
called away by the death af sister. ard
when the investigating cnrnrnittee met tfis
morning Adjournment was taken untH To-
morrow night. Inasmuch ~ the iegisla~
ture has agreed TO adjourn 81 nidnigh. 'sri
saturday. III iz almost foregons conciu-
sion that the exposure which Biegyrs
charges threatened win not be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Ex-f.ov. canapbell Pel-one.i.

Hamilton. o.. March ~. - Ex-Gsy.
Campbell after placing p glass OF waisE
10 his isps at dinner last night, rose,
staggering and foaming at the mouth.
ar,oarentiy speechses@. lie managed 20
say. "Ny throat II burning" Tnv.stisa-
ttun showed that servant had placed a
bottle az ammonia In the ice chest In
syseh 81 way that when the I'D vas closed
the contents we're spilled Into the drink
ing water Fhysseians administered anti
aosas quickly, but carnpteii is safYerhag
severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

Forxysh@. Ga Naxch H--Yexfsraay aft
errassa Amos Gibbons. asgrc. cT4nsnaty
assaulted Mrs. Martha Waller ard Miss
Hart rsNxsectN bic white wonssr. the Hat
zew an tsasssgsse He zAs caught AID
herSvd 30 n tree. sss hoGy heing after
xzrd rszdlesI wa1h bullets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
Va state Help For Colorado Farmers.

fanysr, March 1.-THE supreme court
today handed down an epirtoH holding
that the tfsgI ga xsed ny tire legislature ssr
tns relief os ths farmers fs uncoBsiita-
tsoras n viii not. therefore. become
Ias and TIE destitute farmers viii hare
To h,sk eIsxshere than &c. fae state hsr
xsssf with which 20 make fresh start
eESs xryFsrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
CART. 1. q. SHEPARD DEAD.
Chief Of the Rcyrnue Service Of tho
Treasury Department.

Chief OF the Revenue Service Of the
Treasury Department.
. Washington CITY. March i4-caps. L. q.
Shepard chief OF the rsvenue service of
the treasury department. died here today
from pneumonia Capt Shepard was
stricken with a rongesttve chill while at
work on ine sfh inss.. ard has been com
fined 10 bis bed syer since. His Illness In
attributed 90 bis efforts 10 secure legfnfaA
tlon for the benefit OF the superannuatsd
officers Of the service. lie leaves q wife
and two children.
T. q. Shepard was one Of tbs Oldest and
most efficient ofsieerg sn the revenue enf-
Ter service A native Of Massachusetts.
he was appointed a third lieutenant In
sses was promoted co second lieutenant In
Hss erst lieutenant IN 100 &nd . captain
in ss7S Ia December. fsss Secretary .En-
dog1 detailed hirn an chief sf the revenue
marine division. an office previously heid
by Civilians Only. snd he had served there
continuously egerNfree Hesaw rn'ich hard
active service. ard hal an exceptionally
fine record. Prsor 20 his transfer 30 WASH
tngsog fss+y ha ecsssnsag gsceG the raverFae
..,,tser fssar ard made several cruises In
Isersur saa nats Northern Alaska safsru
10 carry cus tFae policy OF fse government
10 prevent IIIfsslt s4siing. lie was very
well snown ami highly esteemed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

New or1eans. March tt-.Tudxs King. IN
th@ Impeachment proceedings against
Nayor Fitzpatrick. to-day Decided In his
t&sog On three charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15
NEGRO WOMEN IN CLUBS.
The Georgia Press GInb tn @tissfffass
pe.,rx, thss National Federation.

Atlanta March 1.-THE Georgia We
,r.grssr prsxx g-sssss wfn withdraw its mem
t.erss7sr, grnra ire general fess~rafion of
rosuen.s esshs for tae Eeasoa Inst the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

Every nook and corner In fhs state Of
washington will ~ covered by the sun
day Po@t-infelligercer shtesd a9yex-
tlsers know sziz. watch t{s2m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-15

Esasa the Sunday Fcst-lasslssgenee$ Al
svays Bright and newsy- single copy.
: eeats send yoar Subscriptions "a early
and issaare safe delivery