davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
West Point CadetShip.

On Friday, Feb. p, 1896. there will
be held at Pipestone, a competitive
examination for the appointment to
West Point. twill be open to all
Young men, bona fde residents of the
Second Congressional District, who
are not less than II nor more than 22
years old, and who are of sound body
and of good character.
Further particulars may be had by
addressing Congressman McCleary
at Washington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

Hoods pills act easily, yet
promptly and effectively, on the liver
and bowels. Csc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07

| Last Sunday IA goodly sized crowd
of travelling men were at the Worth
ington and after partaking of the fine
dinner set up by this favorite hostlery,
the boys congregated around the
stove and commenced spinning yarns.
One of the knights of the grip, whose
business takes him into Nebraska,
related the following amusing in
cident, and swore by his best girls
blue eyes that it was the truth and
nothing but the truth. The last
time l was at North Platte. Neb.,"
said he, pulling with all his might at
the small end of one Coughran's
machine cigars, "a bad man fresh
from the sandhills north of that city,
hove into town, filed with fancied
wrongs done him by some Of the
merchants, and armed with some
kind of "a squirt gun loaded with
skunk shot, with deliberate and pre-
mediated malice went from store to
store, shooting his loud smelling
liquid upon the goods of his supposed
enemies until the whole city smelled
like pole cat colony after invasion
by pack of hunting dogs" The
drummer said that the culprit has
been captured and is in jail await
ing trial charged with malicious in-
jury to property, and polluting the
pure air of North Platte with putrid
essence of pole cat. There is no
question but what this will be an inter
esting trial, the like of which has
perhaps never before heard of since
civilization captured the country.
~ g.,
Considerable talk is being indulged
in down in Iowa over the perplexing
question: Shall the figure of Iowa
on the soldiers monument be draped
or undraped2 Upon the question
the whole state is at odds. J. Ellen
Foster wants it draped, while Dick 4
Clarkson says it must be undraped if
the people expect the Iowa State
Register to print cut of it. The
Female association of .
Cedar Rapids are unanimously in
favor of bloomers, while the young
men prefer tights. After his recent
in politics Horace Boies
favors snow shoes, while Senator AL
lison modestly suggests a presidential
robe. For our part we are inclined to
vote drapery. Let Miss Iowa have 4
plenty Of skirts. A statute exposed
to the sort of weather which Iowa has
been sending up here the past week to Il
ruin the soft italian climate of Min
nesota needs everything from mackin-
tosh to fannels. Let the figure of
Iowa on the soldiers monument be
draped. In that pudescent prohibi- II
ton commonwealth everything is de "
Gently hid from view-even the.
saloons. .@ ...s I.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-07
WAY-SIDE NOTES.

When on Sunday morning last, the
sun rose clear and bright over the
eastern hills and kissed away the
dewey tears which glimmered in
the morning light off the telegraph
wires, one would have thought that
summer with all it's warmth and
beauty was about to break forth up
on us. And to see everyone walking
leisure]y along the grand boulevards
of our fair city on their way to and
from church, was more convincing
than ever that once more the glory Of
old Sol was to dawn. But, alas,
hardly had the golden sun sunk in
it's slumbers behind the western hori
zon, then the fierce wind of the north
pole came sweeping down upon us at
the rate of ninety knots an hour, and
at the break of dawn there could be
seen the effects of a very cold night.
Thermometers were frozen at eighty
below zero, while down the sandy
beach of the beautiful Okabena could
be seen columns of frozen sunlight.
standing like grim monuments of
tradition. But better weather has
been ordered, and we trust that soon
the fragrance Of spring may be,
scented in the morning air, aud the
sweet voiced birds will come back
and their music be waited away by
the gentle zephyrs. =. 4
XXI: ~
Ground hog day, last Saturday,
was fine day and not a cloud was
visible, and the historic animal saw
his shadow. 1t is said and by many
believed that if the ground hog can
see his shadow on this day he at once
returns to his winter quarters to re-
main for six weeks. but if the day is
cloudy he informs Mrs. Ground Hog
and the children that spring is near
at hand and it will be safe for them
to abandon their underground quar-
ters, pack their furs in camphor and
prepare for the gladstone springtime,
with it's winds, Easter bonnets and !
sore throats. 1t will certainly be
wise move for the ardent believers in
ground hog day to lay in an extra
supply Of underwear for the old fell y
ldw certainly hid an sxcellent op;
Unit to saze,.st, q NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

COMPANY. New York. To most. II not
all OF us. the name OF Napoleon conjures
up a stern man. cold and impossible In
his nature who, when We can imagine
him as thinking Of women az all. seems
to have thought OF them with feeling
OF hostility, and TO whom we are ae-
customed to think OF him as being harsh
ard brusqne In the extreme. Such has
been the light in which he has almost
universally been portrayed by bis bsog-
raphers. Indeed. the published conteni-
poraneous memoirs leave but little chosca
20 think otherwise OF him. But ror,
when again So much Is being written OF
him and his wars and his policy. the
distinguished F-cnch writer, Frederic
Mason. presents another View. and por-
trays the great Napoleon as the man.
gives a more human. though possibly
less admirable portrait. OF him who was
at once the idol and terror OF the world.
The author. In laying bare 10 the world
this unusual ard almost ineredshle view
OF Napoleon, qssotes from documents.
often letters written by the Corsican
himself. which leave no nom for doubt
as 10 the truth OF his statements And
yet u seems strange that Bouyienne.
who for 50 lozsg a time occupied the same
suite Of rooms as Napoleon. should have
neglected to mention some OF these
afnours In his memoirs. Al the same
time the author skaters our
faith In Josephine. supposed 20 be
80 pure ard hlgh-nslndef. and depicts her
as the adventures and faithfess wife of
the emperor who had every reason, In
addition 70 those Of state policy ard TIE
desire 10 found the az French enspsrors.
for obtaining . divorce True. Napoleon
himself was not free from blame. but
he seems 20 have remained faithful has
bard until be hal BEEN NEST unwEsfsussfy
convinced OF the sahaelisy OK JosephIue.
After reading thss hoax one cannot. AZ
ter al. bat feel a more human interest
IN the great emperor. not that the moral
iaxtty OF the man Is conGeness. but BE-
caszse 10 ceases 10 be D mere Intellectual
rnachia>- Whoever 10 81 All Interested i'm
the lie Of Napoleon. ard al earnest
readers mast be. cannot fail 70 be inter-
exfs1 IN thss volume. and see how far the
Destiny OF Kingdoms OF Europe yssay have
bern swaysa BY the instuenee OK women.
or tn what degree Napoleon allowed A.
fairs u the heart 70 divert hts rnarui from
strict attention TO the affairs OF France
and the achievement Of sass ambition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
SHE WON 4Hx1a HEARrA.
Katie Putnsm Captures Her Audlons
- the little Maverick.

Katie Putnsm Captures Her Audience
- the little Maverick.
The gallery gods were In clover last
night at the Seattle theater By reason
OF the returnof their idol. Katie Put
nam the perennial little sunbeam. She
appeared In Little Maverick" one OF
her last years plays. which has worn
we'll Notwithstanding It's very conven-
tional plot 1t Is the old story OF the
long-lost heiress restored to her rights,
but there Is rather more OF the pathetic
judiciously mixed In the story than usu-
ally appears in this class of plays. Lit
tie Maverick 10 wan who was taken
from the poorhouse by Uncle Pete a
Texas rancher. She turns out to be the
grandchild Of an Irish lord. who disin-
herited his SON years before. Notwith-
standing her rough bringing up and want
OF education. the girl shows the nobility
OF her nature by refusing to make public
her right to the title OF Lady Kenwood,
In order that she may not humble the
pride OF the supposed Lady Kenwood.
naughty. half-invaAd aristocrat. who
IL the mother Of the man who hunted up
the waif and surrendered to her his title
and estates.
The hughable incidents Of the play
cluster around the trials OF Little Maver.
lick. Uncle Pete and their German servant
Hans. In epieavoring to hold up their
ends with the aristocracy OF County Clare
ami become social successes Lord
kenwOod. almost against his own will.
falls in love with the little Texas girq.
but being suddenly ordered 20 the Sosnian
with his regiment his mother 50 n,asrer-
resents the cause OF his departure and his
parting messages 10 his sweetheart tssat
she Is led % believe she has been thrown
over. She returns 70 America The play
is brought to happy ending when her
lover. returned from the Soudan after an
absence Of two Years. follows her Co tho
ranch In Texas. and every thing 10 ex-
planned.
Miss Putnam Is as fresh ard winsome
as ever she was. ard her portrayal OF
such characters as Little Maverick has
all the earmarks OF genuineness. Her new
song Little Alabama Coon was q big
hit and was encored repeatedly.
Tho work Of Gus Conan as Hans. the
German servant. entities him to rank
among the best Dialect comedians ON tbs,
stage. Lew Hart carried out the roush-
and-ready character OF Uncle Pete we'll.
AMI the rest OF the suY,2ous was fairly
good.
Tor the lovers OF Charles Dickens a
rare treat Is promised tonight. Miss Put
nam and her camIany appearing IN the
great novelist's odd Curiosity Shop"
The readers OF 1t who have shed tears
over the sorrows OF Little Nell. laughed
al the antics OF the Marchioness. and
hated the detestablc Quilp. will have the
opportunity OF seeing these characters
portrayed IN fesh and blood Miss Put
nam will appear In her successful smper-
sonatsons CT Little Nell ard the Mar
chsoness. Incidental TO the action o. the
play several new ana popular songs will
be introduced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Preparing ror rr.es a,s,..,e,.

The committee OF the Seattle Athletic
elae 90 athlsties. consisting OF George
r. Folsom. w. Il, Gaeawln ana r. ].
CaeTcA viii meet ,Ass week TO decide upoa
some pla's for sEs spring work. AT pres
ems the club has 10 track. ao- has n
suitable greenls og SIS owa fer outdoor
exercise. ard enc OF the FIRST duties Of
TIE COMMITTEES VIII be 90 decide whether
or Hat such srouasis can be Obtained.
IL ~ exIeetei tsat With the advent %
better Weather interest In track athletics
VIZ Fsrtss aa1 that net on.y a successful
s9Ftag HssesAns VAL se held. bur S;roa~
asa egs1sEzale tesrs VIII be Tnt in .he
lesd II sSsnae;e with assShaaSsng cgl.aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
srArEaESr nv JUDGE HrcKs.
ne Explains HIS ssaaeetien with the
peeiataa Arasast Ri.xas~.

Cincinnati. Jan v.--Jaage Auxn~,rs 7
Rsrks arrived here from Cleveland 60.
sssxss to SIT "a ssse curt Of anneass 90
sserrowr lie spent The ovesasssx WIN
Judge TAFT and others. lie had not hs,rs
81 rase Rgtrale memorial uxatsl sae eveasnx
papers casna ssus. 10 an Associated nrgss
reporter BE ssaSse ssss feslowans stafsns.sys,
-sosne fossr 90 FIVE years axa sh~ A..
Muisins csossgss . sals ~ che uBHess
States eircsss Soars AT Cleveland ,sx,oH a
assignment which they recovered In Gan
ala sEssnss s, ], RsteAse. az AsrOxs. rAao.
Tor sozsse Ssna'a Tsse resorsa showed p<s~
esssai sarviee GA Risgsnse ID cana>as,
When sns>s "a the ssAasnens Il, the Tested
Etatss cssssF$. he elasssess the risas Ia
plead sfefenssA which De sae$sia have
made IN shs essgsasl osssr4 "a sNsaass.
TIE case was tried before gaste.l STATES
Circuit Court Judge 1aeessss. sss,s OF ina
United STATES supreme eeurss ssa Jaara
Ksoks>. 7'he latter wsese :aa crsnfssa Or
the court. wsaseA was cesssssrrs~a IN nv
Judge Jaeksen. aud IN that s.sstase.s shs
court he'll thai she Canada s.,sswn.~ns
hss ss'a same fosce ans effect ~ a tssssx-
usess 81 eesarx IN enc az tha x.at.,s ~
sas tinted states. ard Judgment MAS
saxsa IN Favor OF tae MnNas,ams ,,...r,
tAr ssnaksa saas=sssk wtsa Interest
~rts ~ srser wss taken frusa that il sr-
Eesss - tss% supreme cpuft 90 sAe gssss*es
se@Srs ssssrv Il = ska rsn8sas zee
sssass saa bad Il Under asssssessesss tsr
Se4s IN daa time ssse McMuslsa~ ssasa
sFssass1 ssa ca shs4r ss,sxnspsss
- ossaAasa a. sssye ssassS, ara usssse
s1as~ ssSssnsas ssssFka. Esx Seaasar
henE1 y fssts A, n. aaesasa~h. es
sseFesssssA ana she cswnega ~ssase. az
Akseas sls parties aesasaass. ssxssag "a
eeASA RIA s&ssss aaa Ssesnss "a shssr
Maids - - sTRiAed 10 sAs satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Tn. run.r.i of Attorney n. ruy.

San Franc.vco. Jan. 5.-Theofore J.. De
Puy tho war veteran who died while sit
ting In a chair at the Golden West ho-
sel. VIA be hurasss tutnorrosx afternoon In
the g. A. r. pot at Golden Caste GENE
terry. He was a raesaber OF Frank Bart
lett post No. &. OF Los Angeles. The de-
CEASED was judge in New York before
coming 20 this state. In 1855 he Went 10
Las Angeles 10 practice law. -Four years
ago he went to Seattle. ard resurnef hero
iaely. II WAS his intention to ccastnue
tfss law business here. his friends say.
His wife IS living at Pasadena. De puy
hal the reputation OF being u fire orator.
He served 81 tsae war; IN company u OF
the Second Michigan cavalry regiment
assd received his discharge in 1855.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Nomrmvvxsr Ssws.

Iasesals CssArssoxs. rsasear 90 ssES died
at plearsr. Clarke ccunsy. Janssary .,
aAV4t II ysNar$
ArFasy J. Saaw Aas s@ess arneinsezf re-
es&ver vg lls@ t'onssseEeasl ssa~ssSS tseess
sssse&szse. isa largest asset Is. a sxsana ca
tee ss4xanet Seastae SscaE4ty Sassags e2aG
for 81 sssss
naw Jack Nas5Es cae es TIE s-s7s4r
a AszsSe sAsxoA miners ~azs Mas trse4 AZ
Eaekssvuna. tsaSsA. f~r snuss3ar sss wears
aga was xezssss SSesssf - ae<i ass Tssszsssasg
ia n S.sekmase EassSssaS ssslzes lie bad sssass
sAs>s assrs sArsasssa sAe asArt. sssgcs EszwnxA
the kesssa At nssE & was SaSagns he
sszH ssascssAe. Sas ssssceors say he
could not lave fsred AsssA &1asss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
Us... raesas Labor 7rs.sss.

Omaba. Jan. 7.-The historic order Of
Judge Caldwell concerning the discharge
Of employees who testified In the wage in
vesssgation II to be given another trial.
When Judge Caldwell made the order
employees, he declared that the hslnbiest
employee would have the right 10 carry
. grievances clear up to him and he would
see that he got . fair deal Two former
employees OF the Union Pacific, now out
Of Jobs because OF retreDchmeut. are
preparing 10 do exactly that thing. Lo-
cal Freight Agent Burrows. Of the Union
Pacific, received orders from headquart-
ers in the latter part OF December to
reduce the force in the local freight
houses. and he did 50. There were about
fifteen men discharged. II was SAID today
that there were two OF the men who
proposed to bring the matter before Gen.
eral Manager Dickinson and see II the
other men should not have the preference.
1t being alleged that some OF the younger
men have been retained. This has always
been the policy of AR. Dickinson. and
the men believe that II the matter was
presented TO him In the proper light he
would see that. when there were dis
charges 10 be made. the older employees
would be retained.
The protective board OF thu Brother
hood OF Locomotive. Firemen for the
Union Pacific system met at the Wind
scr hotel today. c. n. Petrie presiding.
After the discussion Of several grsevan-
ces that have been referred to the board
for settlement. and thu transaction of
other business. the officers for the en-
sssng year will be elected. The board will
DO In session for several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
ROSE zKrLEn Is CONVICTED.
foiice Win Victory Over Keepers Of
Candy store Dives.

The trial OF Rose Zetier. who was ar
rested rseen:iy for praeticing nrosti,E-
ton at the northwest corner Of Third and
University streets, under the shadow OF
Plymouth church, under the guise OF a
fruss and candy shop. was a completes
yfc;ory for the police yesterday after
noon Fl the municipal court. Tie tests-
rncny was direct 20 the resrt srSs NOT
only showed what the woman had been
doing bat ere witress testified that the
sefersiant's husband. who runs a Sec
ord band store On Third. Really oppo-
site where his wife dsd business. had
been sarrei and featheyet at Winnipeg
for being g rirnp ard had served nine
month in 5asi for the same offense. Tia
aesenSe tried 10 sAow that Mrs. Zesier's
place was quiet. orderly place ard was
Ia facs what Tire Signs outside would
snzsscase4
IRE case was tried befare ira follow
sag tszvys @. 4. HEa q. C. Crawford,
jacob Miller. n. r. BrsvgS WILLIAM H
Brown. John Cunrov. Ssefsasss carksek,
r. g. Caneron. c. n. -Arnesh J. g. Nal
Ep. w. ". Reid. A. c. Edwards
TIE iary hrsagas IN . verdict g guilty.
IN less xhAa a A2sf hsav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

winter Than Snow" By thu author o.
"Juru~ No L. ~ rublsshe-s by tire !. n
oxsivie Pubsishinx Company. New Yerk.
TIE ssrry Is intended 20 show that All,
lives 10 matter how humble, which are
devoted % = ssrirs serss OF duty. ieav.
their impress on oxhsrx The Story Is
crude ant rouid sessn 20 have been writ
ten by youtAsni asisAor.
.sNapaleon Lever and Husband" f.
the title cf = work Translated By i. N.
Howsli from tho Fxsneh 81 F'recersc Mas
soa. which - pusais1ed By shA Merriam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
SAN SRANCisco CALL SOLD.
20 eyndicate Composed of Clarkson,
TrumbO and Others.


San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Charles n.
Shortridge made the final payment OF
$4,000 for the Morning Call today.
and the paper passed into his posses
sion. II was developed that the 500 car
ricr routes on the paper are worth as
much as the paper itself. one route
having sold Tor $500 a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Shortrldge gave In payment a
check on the Nevada bank, and took
Immediate possession. Speaking OF
his policy he said: II shall not attempt
to conduct the largest paper In the
country. but I shall get out the bright
est paper money can secure. and to ac-
conEplish that end shall make a greet
many changes"
Tho sale of the Bulletin Wall take
place tomorrow. air. Shortddge has
already offered $5e.ooo for 1t. though he
says he viii not be q strong competitor.
He will not buy II unless 1t goes at a
bargain. IT Is understood that Mr..
Fitch. ore OF the present owners. vii!
make a strong effort TO retain the Bull
ietIn.
Shortridge Is believed TO represent a
Republican syndicate composed OF ex-
Assistant Postmaster General Ciarkson.
Col. Issac Trumbo. Samuel Shortridge
and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
MAY BE CHAMPION oARsMEN.
y. A. G. Crew Buying New She'll To,
the Next Northwest ReSasta

As soon as the weather permits. interest
In boating will be revived and the Seattle
Athletic clns has every prospect OF VIM
Ing the Championship this summer. The
new shell ordered from the East should
arrive by the opening os spring and then
a junior crew viii be trained FOR the
summer regatta.
Il Is expected thar the senior crew will
50 10 Victoria an the queens birthday.
May -, to coaaTete With the British Co.
Ianoia crews. Its makeup will not be
definitely known fer some time 20 come
but viii probably differ but little from
TIA; OF last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
- uee<ne e AlssHe.

yssninessn CITY. Jan- 7-<3ev. ehsah-
1sy. % Alaska. ~aA et IT, eapffel tbday.
DISCUSSING the nee5s Of his tersitofy with
men5bexs Of coagreas. sSOur peopss -
not favor the ferritsrias plans that ars
proposea for our government" ssd -.
sTbey ars draxn ~ people vhc Do not
unsserssand our conditions TIA fart-
scssas government involves elections and
laws II wouid be tmposssbfe - hold
esectIon. and ne would NOT
ret the returns IA for . year aftsrwAr6
1,hs taxation Il impracttcAbis - pro-
posed. The brant would fall On our min
sng interests. most Of On people hang
sqsatters Aiasika has bad no 3egtstA-
ton since the act OF 1884 and = = we'd
for her that tbs mugs Of that has failed.
There should be Organisation u munici-
pal eovernmsnts. and thu govsrnor
should be empowered TO appoint Justices
Of the peace and coussnhaes for remote
sections otherwise NJ are doing well
under sxistinx laws"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

washsnxtcn City, JaA THE sioux
Indian agents and army otncers in charge
Of other reservations. who were SUM
n,onsd 10 Washington City BY Commits
sioser OF Indian Affairs Browning. held
an informal conference with the sscre-
tsry today. The work among tha In
dian schools and the problem OF eventual
ssif-supporf were the subjects discussed.
The conference lastsd two hours,
and each agent was questioned by
Secretary Smith a. TO his own ideas In
ndyaneing the Indians. Some Of the
agents advocated an increase Of ATT
tention TO numbering as q means OF
self-support. The agents were accom-
panied by Commissioners Browning. They
VIII be given reception by the prcsi-
dent In = few days. and other conker-
ences will probably be held with 6ecre-
tAry Smith and Mr.. Browning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
PLANETARY DISTANCES AMD -
ETERA

New Kam,ichie. pce - -
To the Editor: VIII you pleese y q
the following questions: fil iIps g. J.
the moon from he carthg q
the moon.s diameter? CD How ~
Mars from the car.ar "a Whn -
diameter OF Marss Cd How far pa;
sun from ths earth. 90 what y q &
auseter OF the sun! = - ss
The following agures are ~ 81
hciensiy accurate Tor ordinary ~
The distances are gtvea n ss..s
Minimum. zzf.sss: mzxirans I'll
mean. zss.sis CD slsss ca - zs.&
zion varies from 3g,sylooe st ~
70 g, so. 900 st apheli,u ~ - y.
Minimum. q. 81. ooa. maximum
mean. 81. &C., 600 80 About tSs.2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08

TIE Tsnssee are vu-ssnS ha~f 20 aara-ez
sAc snysss-y ssrraaraisn< burglary that
took ysSare at yeSa@r deck sore ssase Sssn-
day asornsng Sr late Saturday ngsst. Tee
ssssssei warehouse. wac-Nas sas gsoss
sroza British Cssursass are ssurea Was
broxes saia sn<i y sot ae goess. irsrfssi ~
wine asHt Czlssos ss9sesz- fsr-as care has
eoeu sskssa 70 AVOID rslassctsy IN sa~ mat
<er. hsst tse ease sxakea cue thrgagh tne
szsszsaszs activity % sne asssSszses aaong
TIC water sxaax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-08
eoSnxxsxa pasrAroaxs

TIE large suzsekal xzare - Bell. r.$wss
a Yates vasa es~xntaxs, psaesas. ia.
wsss saxssszs MsznstAx assa lisa * s7zss
Tss reasyszPy's nstaes@ arr sa str3sa asxs
IL - believed sae Tsr was 90 AzsxeasElary
cxxgss&
TIE ssS-sazea NH Al tse Homestead. Pa.
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