davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23
Wo@entItde Srteflifte.

0, Sd, %. Sebr.
.asigten Sriefe, toel6e ui6t
II obenfebenosn Satum eins
nab Der HSeao Setter
146 MorpeIa 4iet
l47 Ytan0el 9
l48 WtantbeD 9arI
l49 Wtarrpm Wt
$50 Mtarteu W6r
Isl Wtnroiua Coma
152 WtataIie SSroia
1853 WtptouIet San
154 WtatDia &a3mie3
l55 Mteaerfe 9Sran5
156 Wteper 8 Mrs
I57 Wtito53emic5 @iucentn
158 Wttner %
l59 Ntiaer SJocob
100 0ttntfomst0 Wt
ISL Mtiletie 9llberto
1852 WtOusnemief Sregor
1913 MtOies SEreo
164 Wtu9DmSti Sal
l65 NtlleQer Mtarg
l66 Wtublba9 &0roliHe.
l67 gtaucler 9lOf
16S 9taeuorup 9luQ
169 gtitBel Au9
10 gterius Muguit
III gtembDuie &Ouis
l72 9tidel 8Dbert
173 9fiemieD @oici9
ia 9tieppu Nntou
us 9tiflas 5riB
l76 9tiIius @arl
III gtineu 9Ortbea
l78 Sbaoo Stauistatp
179 Sbproosdi stephan
$50 Sbngema9 Satpb
18l SnomSfi q
182 Yuffratb &asper
1873 8anensfa @uta WtiB
184 8aIb Sol
1876 Baut 8
166 BatrnD Wiue
l67 Batter @barlg
1873 Pault gilbert
189 BeIeue5 Seinri6
1870 Yeters emma
19l Biaip0 @ugen
1872 Yiooas 0OlCib
1913 BimpWaorc3pt Sron.
cissef
1876 BtDlta Mi9ale
1856 4Dora3a San
1877 8ppupie 9abripI
1913 8refo SoDn
1919 YrDBer BauI
200 4r3inba 9luguit
POI Gueit SoiepD
POP 8abbtner str
203 &a0ica Sonta
2O4 GaoOHionfa Wtarn
POS 80o3it Anoreas
206 8aInllb g 6
207 Ruuba &a5imer
2OS &ellIlib 9 6
209 &t1ter 9euro
2l0 &iiDolt SDbaH
2ll &Dbr u
2l2 &oIe R
2l3 &uuga Wotbiloa
IA SacIf San
2l5 S6erel6emsfg grnft
2l6 S6iuoig Str
2l7 S6mettau Senr1
2l8 S9mtbt Sobon st
2l9 S6nebofer &iefe
220 S6neioer Wtnrp 6
22i S6nalba9 Srieoa (2)
222 S6marBmann g
223 S6rpor5er 4aul
224 S9umauu Wtarie
225 Seele @bas
226 SeemOHe @iamorit
227 Seibl &atbi
228 SieoerS Wfrs
229 Silbertiu 9rititin
go Sllbermau Abe
23l Singer Spbu
232 SfaIa San
233 Starupa San
234 Smooeu8fi Sn3ef
2S5 Shapiro g
Z36 Sonntag Spbu
237 6orD &
238 Sppru Safob
239 Steiu 8
240 Sterm 3pltofu
pa Stot SOSef
242 StranetD 9en3ef
243 StrpblHstD 6
244 Stuptooo So5efa
245 Sugermann 9
246 Soobooo Spuis
247 SDorcB abraham
Z4S SmQrCB u
249 SDIoefter Soo
$50 SDpaulos S s.
PSI S5orOt SuliannO
252 S5c5eiuiat TSrauceaet
253 Sorlc5pteD WtoniC9
254 3bOmos Miniam
255 Sobolsfl malentt
256 SrOmeI 9tidaro
25I Sluorog @DprDjaH
25S nnperiet 6
259 urbauiaf S5obon
260 Ban Felt Gmrua
26l 8os5s5amsfi Mtr
262 @oB Z
263 8ratnD SomaS
264 @Q9lter q
265 @aQuer Seur0
266 @olDmtt9 Nta e,
267 Weber M6
268 @ebbeu SoDn 8
269 @eiloHO Sulius (2)
go Weisner MuauIt (2)
27l @eiDtuDsta WtorpauHa
272 Mtesuer Seq
273 @eiB 9
PA @erIuefe 9Sr
275 Wirtb 9retbeu
276 @irtb Otto
277 @itet @o1ci9
278 Mttteuleier 2ubtpie
279 Mpjuar Senorsei
go @ulffiu W5arie
PSI @p5uDdt San
2S2 Mubarstt So5ef q
283 30nber @iIbelm
284 3iebo WaleutD
285 3ielte Nu9uit
286 3lemann Srans
2S7 3iefom &ubplT
288 Zimmerman 6ran5 (2)
289 3marStD Subplt
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

Gbtca9o, 81, g. 5ebr.
&Ge in bieisr Site oneeasioten griefe, tDeG9e ui5t
t%nnerbalb 5pei @o1en, bonn obeHftebenben Datum eins
gerebnet, obqebOlt finO, tperOen nab Der uSeao Setter
Office" IN gGaibiHgton Qeinuot.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

On Der mtetben: Seine neue Stats nit mpbernen
~ gtnrl4tungen uabe ber giIen= uno brei &inien Yferhss
bobuen. $40. 4 SroceIano @ne. 23Ho. BAN
Abendblatt., 1895-02-23

Our 8equemli9fett unIerer on5et9enoen Guuben buben
mir nit ben uuten 9enaunten Serreu elm Nbtumnlen Qea
peroen 3a ~OenietbeE 9reiIen, oils lpefn bieielben birettin
Der Expedition Der Sninois Staat83eitun9 a~boe0eben
lperseu. Nr5ei9en ionic Announcements tDnneu an 6ieien
merben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
EFFECTS OF THE NEW SYSTEM
DIR. ktbbc says ft WIN Make the IL
hGstry ~cif-~u@tainiug.

Or. Alfred Il. Kibbe. o. the library com
mission. s. convinced that great hencft
will result from the adoption OF tho new
system. Under the cid system. IL has
been common thing for four or I'VE
cards ~ be- in one family. SO that in each
such case there have probably been four
or Eve books al tae house aud anread
most OF the time, The contemplated
change Will limit the number % cards per
family perhaps 20 tse. and thus Increase
the number Of books II the library. II
is estimated from ita 10 Sa per nnonsh.
Another thing ta bs considered. says
p~ ktbbe. Is the question OF revenue.
There are now AtuaH; 7eee active cards.
aaa IL all the holders subscribe theirs will
be from that SOURCE alone an income 90
s., so per year. The apporttonmegl, now
lacks about stSo per month OF paying ex-
pensex
The new system viii also give an OPP
povxunlty ~ getting aew books ard 81
rvh4na{ng the old as fast as they need II.
There ara about 80 tso1ks that ouEht 10
hs replaced
The proposition 10 make the library
Sett.s2stAlrlng has brought zap the aGes.
ton % the c1uucn's Power 80 change 81
fnors a cree institution 20 ore that re-
sIulFeS 3ass sVsu SO small as the rates
suggested. Corporation Counsel Scott has
| booked NJ the matter ara finds tnAf the
charter contains no aenttc8 IL a free
library. ana that The only provision Is
contained 10 TIE ordnance, which car Re
amended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Re,llngham Har News.

whatcona March u.-Speciai.-The rev.
enue cutter Grant was In port yesterday.
having on board Collector Saunders and
Special Agents Cuiiona and Bean, OF the
treat airy department. who are making a
tour OF inspection at all the sub ports OF
the district They made an examination
of the books and records of Deputy Col
leetor Maloney's office and, finding every
thing In first-class shape, complsmented
the weil-known Tiliicum quite highly.
FROM here they went TO Everett.
A committee OF the board of trade has
been appointed 10 take steps 10 hasten
the bringing OF mandamus proceedings
against the county treasurer TO test the
validity of the commissioners remark
able warrant order of February IL. which
caused the treasurer to refuse payment
OF all warrants since presented The treas
urer and hts attorneys are anxious 10
submit the question upon an agreed state
ment OF facts. but the PoPuIist county
attorney proposes 10 let the matter rest
as it Is until after the first Of April. and
the two Populist commissioners are appar-
entity Indifferent to the fact that the treas
dry IL now closed to warrant holders and
that the credit OF the county Ia suffering
IN consequence.
The county commissioners Saturday tel
egraphasi the counfy's representatives, In
the legislature 10 do everything In their
power TO secure the passage OF the senate
bill appropriating $4,000 for the constrsIc-
ton Of the trans-tascade road via Blanch-
ard and Marble Mount, and strong petit
ton OF Ike import has been teIegraphed
from Fasrhaven-
The United States steamship Mohican
has taken on thirty tons Of Blue Canyon
coal with which 10 make an Official test OF
its steamsug qualities
The Great Northern is now using only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. March Observation-Disclosures
entered the residence of w. II. Dickson
402 North Tacoma avenue. last night. but
were frightened away. The residence OF
r. b. Wallace. 10 Tacoma avenue south
was burglarized Saturday night and two
seaiskin sacques and an overcoat stolen.
A. Burroughs. of Puyallup, charged with
adultery. was released from Jail today
and the case against him dismissed. the
court holding. on the statement OF the
prosecuting attorney. that there was not
evidence to convict. Burroughs was &C.
cused of being criminally intimate with
the I6-year-oid wife of another man. II
was charged that the woman, Burroughs
and Burroughs son. all slept In the same
room. They all belong to the Salvation
Army.
The case of Frank III. Sheppard. late
bookkeeper for Harris Bros. charged with
embezzling $1,000. has been continued In
the superior court to the next term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
VARIETY OF WEATHER.
The Elements Treat the City to a Few
SAMPLES.

There were about as many kinds of
weather yesterday I'm this city as have
been known on one day. and the people
not only had the rare experience of
thunder storm. but of such q storm COM
bined with snow and at a time of the
year when such storms rarely occur even
in the cyclone-swept Eastern states. 1t
was the first thunder storm for this time
of the year I'm this city. The last one
which took place In the West occurred
at Salt Lake on February IL, 1888, and
1t Is related that hail, snow, rain and
thunder storm, all within two hours and
a half is unusual In almost any climate.
1t is fortunate, however, that there were
no high winds and the cold was not suf-
ficiently severe to injure the budding
trees and other vegetable growths.
The day opened cloudy and gusty, and
the storm was evidently gathering in the
view of the weather~wise. At 1:D O'Clock
hail began to fall. many of the particles
being as large as peas. BY o'clock the
hail gave place to snow which fell
thickly III large, moist flakes with the
wind blowing eighteen miles an hour. At
500 p. m. slight flashes of lightning and
peals of thunder were observed. followed
at 3:i2 by very violent ones. BY $40 the
storm had again considerably subsidized
and at 3:23 only rumblfng noises were
heard. The snow continued the greater
part Oh the AFTERNOON, Dut fneite0 almost
as fast as it fell and was then followed
by rain, lasting far into the evening. The
precipitation up to $50 was very heavy.
namely 15-l00 inch. equal to lha inches of
snow, and a man walking down Second
from Pike to Columbia street accumulat-
ed perfectly white coat on his umbrella.
The lightning. while Ii lasted played
some pranks with the electric wires, but
did not do any damage to the telephone
system as did the storm of last summer
+. r. Butterworth had a slight shock
while telephoning from his office. on
Second street. 10 his son at his residence
on Olympic avenue, due TO a flash OF
lightning striking the wire. He was
holding the receiver about half an inch
from his ear with slight forward incIn-
alton when he felt a decided shock i'm his
hand and dropped the receiver, at the
same time a fash of white light passed
his eyes and the whole telephone cabinet
was filed with a similar fash. The force
OF the shock threw him against the door,
but he suffered no injury. His son re-
newed the conversation a minute later
and told him he hau felt a similar shock
and that an electric car going up Olympic
avenue at the same time had the machin-
cry burnt out by the same flash. Other
persons telephoning had similar ex-
perienceS to Mr. Butterworth's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Royal Baking Powder makes hot
bread wholesome. Perfectly leav-
ems without fermentation. Quail
tiles that are peculiar to it alone.

pair Rainier street 80 as 20 make Il pass
able
Petition OF the Northwestern Detective
Agency for permission for It's men TO wear
badges: referred
Petition % Ben piucus 20 be allowed TO
run fruit stand at the corner Of Second
and Cherry streets. returned for sigma
lures of occupants Of ground floors on
corners of Second and Cherry.
Report favorable to claim OF Mary Fish
er: adopted.
Adverse report on claimaof L. W. Bal
lard for assessment on property: adopted
The following ordinances were acted
upon:
fnstructiag the board OF public works
20 locate eight MIGRANTS In the business
portion OF the city and appropri2ting
sf.6l2: passed.
Declaring void tax assessment for iss9
and 1892 on block IS, Boren's plat: re-
ferTed.
Regulating plumbing and gas fitting
and providing penalties; passed
Providing for the improvement OF Lin
coin street: passed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

voters rcssse toin in demanding the re-
lief they desired. Now another means %
revising our charter Is offered es "
legislative enactment. Senate hin 10
81. which has passed both houses OF tae
legislature and received the approval OF
the executive. provides that upon petstion
Of one-fourfh Of the qualified voters as
shown by the last general city eieetion Q.
any city OF the firsf-ci2ss. the city eoanSii
OF said city shall ana. without sacn Pc
tiston. the city council In Joint session.
may. cause an election 70 be heid Tor the
election OF Fifteen freehoiders. whose adty
liz shall be to commence within ten Gays
after their election and within Sixty DAYS
thereafter 20 prepare n new cnarter os
altering. adding 70. changing, revising or
repeating their existing charter Inc
work 81 this freekoiSers' convention ftiusi
then be submitted az s second election 10
be Immediately called and II adopted
shall become the organic law or the clty
and supeFsede the existing charter All
houses, boards or officers abolished. or
dispensed with by the new charter. TO-
getfer with the eSncIcnlents thereof. shall
cease 10 exist from ard after the adop-
rion Of such later and revised charter.
and any new Office created shall be niiea
BY appointment OF the mayor natn the
next general election, subject 10 such
ratification by the city council as may &c
prCfIEeQ IN the feNfSeu Ss1dikSi. ~ VIE
act has an emergency clause, it is now In
effect.
Il believe IL is time that this admins
tration should keep its second pledge to
the people of this city by choosing one OF
the alternative means of amending the
city charter. There can be no question
that the people demand revision. and
think IL the duty OF your honorable body
TO carefully consider the best means by
rfnh rail- nf 10 ar nj 1
urge that this matter be given your i'm
mediate and careful attention. Referred
hereafter for your consideration is a
communication from a committee or the
Municipal League of this city. l would
respectfully suggest that the committee
of the Municipal League and all others
interested, be invited 10 present their
views as to the course TO be pursued. l
also hand you copy of senate Dill NO.
3D. l have the honor TO be your obe-
dent servant
BYRON PHELPS, Mayor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
ON. Honest Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that IL written 10 contidential!y, will
mail In a sealed letter. the plan pursued
by which was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness night
losses and weak, shrunken parts
| have no scheme TO extort money from
any one whomsoever. 1 was robbed and
swindled by the qaacks until | nearly
lost faith in manhood. but thank heaven
I am now well, vigorous and strong. and
anxious to make this certain means OF
cure known to all.
Having nothing TO sell or send C.. o. D.
I want no money. Address James A. Har-
ris Box 400, Deiray. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
TO BE RE-OPENED.
Library Receives Prompt Sup
port From the Council.
SMALL FEE TO FURNISH REVENUE
The Bribery Charge and Crossings oc-
cupy the Aldermen street Rail-
way Lines Appeal

The city council did good nights
work last night. Both houses passed
the ordinances designed 10 provide funds
for keeping oyen the circulating DEPART
meat Of the suislir library, The tearing e2
OF the Great Northern railroad crossings
and the Jorssan< Whittier bribery charge
cropped Up in the debates Of the alder
men ard the perennial discussion ors The
subject Of street lighting by street rail-
way companies was renewed Without
reaching any result The street railway
companies pefifioned for ienleHcy on The
ground that they were operating at a
1oxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Here's a
State of
Thing

It's q regular para
Our customers find oar j
prices on new goods 50
that they won't buy ~
enough in the second
department, in spitee
fact that We never eGp
greaterbargains ther6 M
right now. And tkQlaan-
tity of second aad eee1s
keeps growing. Sonelklnx
must be done, and u -
ond-hand goods can be 81
we are going to sell til
now. Come and see ~
we are reducing this ste
Remember, please, that
ond-hand goods with
does not mean WORTH
articles, but simply CO.
that have had some =
and are still practical q
good as new.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
CONCLUSIVE PROOF
OF the Superiority Of Electric Treat
ment Over Other Methods In the
retainer OF ID sease

Mr. Editor. say to your readers / an,
cured of sciatic rheumatism of long
standing. DR. Darrin cured me by cleo
tricity in two months. My health has
greatly improved otherwise. I am now a
free advocate Of electric treatment as
given by DR.. Darrin at Hotel Chilberg
Tacoma, and VIII gladly answer any
questions at $40 South street. Tacoma
ED. GRIFFITHS.
DR.. Darrin-Prior to calling on you
last summer I was nearly blind from in
ffammation In the eye-you cured me In
one month. You also cured me OF a
loathsome catarrh and throat trouble by
electricity MRS. A. j. SMITH
457 East slst street, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
sherman. Clay 4 Co.

The old reliable music house. save mon
ey by making their advertisements small.
and give their patrons the benefit OF low
prices accordingly. If you think of pur-
chasing a piano he sure and see their
goods and get their prices before buying
They buy their goods for cash from the
manufacturers. and keep only the best
instruments manufactured. Il3 Second
street Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
unTEI. RIrrIER

HOTEL BUTLER.
r A Rose, ST DIV Yeargin. What
ID Almond. Anacor c c Barrett, Anac
r p Thomas. Tao G. Neal, do
r Lee. do f l. Gerrish. do
j Dornin, Everett w + Fraser, do
F T Merrill, Ptld Il NJ Templer. Anac
A G. Sands, Tacoma F. Dodge, do
l. Neumann, Sidney Il Cooper, Tacoma
o ID GuiIfoii. city G T. MalIitte. PtAng
Il III BalIinger Pt TV Staadecker st Paul
w E Mccormick. MING l. Taft, Tacoma
p H Thorsch. S F E J Percival, Spo
+ Corliss. Mt Borne Frank Calkin.. do
II 4. Lewis. 8 r j NJ Retallac. Duluth
w T Critiser. Ptid J C FRIENDLY. Ptld
+ w Ishemrod. do w III Raymond, Ptld
HOTEL DILLER.
J Hughes, S + n Turner. Snoho
j Demo- Gle Eum A G. MeLain, Wood g
G. w Brinston. do l. Leake Cherry Val
j Curry, Bryant w Bishop, PIT Town
+ Drew, PIT Gamble C. Harrison, Blk Dia
I. A Wooliy. Chic ] /. Thomas, What
v A Pusey. YesIer NJ Pickens, Mt vern
u f Gierin. Snoho T. G. English, do
p 7 Smith. Gilman T McCaffray. Stilla
w ] Richards. Chry G. Allen, Spokane
n Farrar do c A Blackman, Ever
l. NJ Brosseau. do q Newman,str lGaho
S A Simmons, do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
For the BENEFIT of the Library.

A performance for the benefit of the
Seattle public library is being talked over
by Professor Bunce and the members OF
the Olympic athletic club The idea mas
not yet taken definite shape, but ar
rangements will doubtless be completed
within the present week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
Rssiucesi Rates.

The Great Northern railway has Just
placed on sale the following Communication
tickets good In all cases for six rides:
Between Fairhaven or New Whatcom
and Seattle. SO; Mount Vernon and Sc
attic, s1.50: Seattle and Everett. 81.
Tickets will be coed for individual or
firm use and limited 30 sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
ChamsertaIa's Cough Remedy the Most
Popular ia Iowa.

Without airy injustice 20 many other
eesssa syrslrs have fov sale, will say that
| have ssh larger assaonssl Of Chanahesisin's
tettgh kcnas~ly than of any oshey kind
sasifg tire pSst yeag, also thai ssos enc
: instance has reaelssa uae Of znv failure 20
iaees IFS requirements g. +. CUTTER,
As''s'srsss- nswr River, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

The fire In the Old Abe mine near White
Cakes. n. NJ, was brought under control
late Sunday. when the eight imprisoned
miners were brought 10 the surface. Five
were dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
NINE FAMILIES MADE HAPPY
Was the Record at the Great Piano
sale Yesterday Forenoon.

The piano store at 10 Second street
was crowded with purchasers up To noon.
when the snow storm made 1t too in
clement for ladies TO come out.
Nine elegant instruments were sold and
part of them delivered II Is the first
opportunity that Seattle people have had
To purchase pianos direct from the manu-
facturers. without paying the enormous
retail profits, and they made a rush for
the goods and went away delighted.
The sale continues this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

The war in the Orient is nothing to the
war waged on impure baking powders by
DR. Prices. 1t is driving them from the
field every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Gov. J ". Stone OF Mississippi has de-
ciared himself a candidate for United
States senator rs successor TO Gen.
George. who. IL is understood. viii not
be q candidate for reelection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Read the Sunday Post-Inteliigencers
special news features. Short stories by
weil-known authors and attractive Illus
tratsons by our special staff artist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

twenty carloads of coal per week from
the Cokedale mines. the rest of the supply
for the Cascade division coming from
Sand Coulee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12
In Connection With Great Northern
HALLWAY,

Steamer City of Ellensburg. between
wenatchee and Virginia City. will make
her first trip of the season. leaving Wen
atchee March %, or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-12

Mrs. Atwood serves fried chicken lunch
today.