davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
BUTTONS PARABLE.
Prairie hog, Owl and Rattle Snake
in the Same Hole.

l. r. Burton was interviewed" BY
a reporter in the union depot at
Kansas City Saturday.
..What's new in KansasP" he said
"How should knowP I've been
down in New Mexico for the last three
weeks. Now, II they find gold in the
state, and it begins to rain in the
western part considerably more than
usual, and II we have good crops
well, then, | think Kansas will pc al
right, As to politics, my friend, what
statement could dare to giveP NO
one wants my opinion Did you say
there was talk Of a constitutional
conventionp That's news TO me. |
repeat, | know nothing about politics.
I'm only Republican, and 50 I'm
!
studying the primer yet. But If any
man says I'm out Of politics, he's a
liar. shall keep on studying the
primer for 100 years II necessary.
Maybe by that time I'll understand
populism. In Kansas the prairie dog,
the owl and the rattle snake all live
in the same hole. That was the way
it was in the last election. And whef
you get a prairie dog, a rattlesnak'
| and an owl in the same hole, you
better keep away from the hole
Now, will give you my view on I'M
situation and the outlook. You cal
spell it 'd-a-m-p-h-l-n-O.' That !
oil !,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

MONTREAL, Can, Dec LINE inae'
nondence club of Canada. which has
been in existence in Montreal Tor some
fve months and whose object is the al
,ainmeut of Canadian independence, Is
Gaining strength, and convention
+, will be held next March VIII,
= view to federatipe all the groups ano
clubs having like OBJECT,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
BURGLARS GET A WATCH.
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. h. Cuthbert
Robbed in the Night.

Burglars made'another haul SUNDAY
night, entering the Cuthbsrt home on
West Third. The family was away
all day and evening. About s;So
Miss Florence returning from church
found the dining room door open and
entering saw the door leading up
stairs also open. She thought her
mother and sisters had returned and
went to her mothers bedroom Oft the
narlor. No one was there but she
heard i noise in the dining room and
some one went hastily down the
steps and escaped before the frighten-
ed listener could even attempt pur-
suit, She went for her mother and
they searched the house, finding
burned watches on the stairs and IN
an upper bedroom, a gold watch
and chain belonging to Mrs. Cuthbert'
wedding day present from mel
husband, was gone but nothing else
disturbed, the burglar evidentl,
being scared just as he had begun
work. The depredator was evidently
someone familiar with the PREMISE
and having a key to the outside door
This is the third burglary the hous'
has suffered in the past few years an
the family thinks it time to quit. n
trace has yet been found Of last night
| visitor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

From this is to be sup'rac'cu a.
average expenditure Of about s7SO lot
judgments in damage suits.
CITY Clerk Wyandt and City Attor-
new Mead we're at work this afternoon
drawing up the formal proposition 70
be sent to the company.
It is the opinion Of Manager Rogers
that the company will refuse 70 az
cept the city's proposition as y mas
already intimated that s4,ooo y, =
about the bottom figure and that suit
will be brought against the city unoer
the old contract. This means expen-
sive litigation and it is to be h0pea
that such will not be the outcome Oh
the matter. 1t will be far better II a
mutual agreement can be reacneo
without recourse to the courts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
died Of Consumption.

virgie Lowrie, aged II years, died
at Talmage Monday a. IN Of consump-
tion from which she has been suffer-
ing for some time. Funeral services
Tuesday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17

The patrons furnished a bountiful
dinner for which the teachers paid ~
cents each, raising over ~ for a
library for the school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
Halped Out the Library.

The teachers institute Saturday in
the Pearl district, No. l16, Miss Mary
PETIT teacher, was successful one.
The attendance was not large but the
topics were discussed in an enthusl-
astic manner. The program was;
=, n.,o<a4;ono
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-12-17
CAN PAY 1880,
crry COUNCIL FIGURES ON THE
WATERw0RKs,
Alter Listing up Expenses and On n.
come It Agrees to Pay the A ,@,',
Sum for Hydrant Rental anu W.
Pay No More-suits are in''"''A

The special meeting Of '1 as.e ivy
council saturday night was deVo'eo
10 discussion Of the wa'erworA.
rental and both City Attorney Meaa
and G. A. Rogers, the wa'erwo' -
manager, we're present. Mr.. Meals
letter, a synopsis Of which was given ven
II the REFLECTOR last Friday, was
presented. Ii shows that the balance
available for water purposes AFTER
having the city's running expenses -
shont 4. 400. After a discussion Of
,ha matter the council decided 10
make the company proposition 'na'
M city will make CONTRACT lot
v.ter on the old conditions except
that the rental shall be $4,000 q year
instead Of $4,000 as it used to be or
$4,000 as it has been for two years.
Il was the opinion Of the councll 'na =
tb;s Is the outside limit Of the Guys
ability and that rather than pay any
more it will stand lawsuit and make
the company forfeit the fr amen -
The proposition will be submitted s',, ~
the officers and reply will doubtless
h. obtained in time for the January
meeting Of the council. j,
Mr.. Msad's letter showed the ! l0l
lowing status Of the 'ity'' finances
during the past few years
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
Charm Of stsvsns0n,s style.

But the main fact which entities it to
be called a perfect style is its constancy
in excellence and charm. 1t is always
firm ard complete in texture, and uni
form in the sense that. while it varies
in spirit to suit the subject In hand, it
does not vary In quality from line to
line, from page to page. l think that
Stevenson himself has really written
perfect pages, and ut all events his
style delights MS more as a whole than
in any Of its parts, striking or exquisite
though many Of these may still appear
when torn away from their context II
you like best to be surprised by indie
pendent epigrams, by unexpected bursts
Of ~eloquence, by sudden marvels Of ex-
pressional felicity, turn to some other
writer. Stevenson will not anaze you
thus. But except very slightly now and
then in his earliest efforts he will never
disappoint you or let you down. And
this experience ought TO seem more
amazing than any other could. To do
things iawlessly from end to end is a
rarer and more satisfying merit than to
do portions of them m~agnifcently we'll
To strike q beautiful key and always
maintain It, even when treating Of ugly
or commonplace things, and yet to keep
the thing and its expression In accord
this is the noblest Of literary triumphs
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

But there is one thing to have been
noticed about Japan Of late, a thing that
seems to have rather escaped notice
Japan is trembling. In the glowing
moment Of her supreme victories, in the
long hour Of her almost unprecedented
run Of luck, does it seem more stupid
or more impertinent to speak Of Japan
as being a-tremblei The laws Of
some countries hold that truth is no
libel The laws of other countries
hold that truth is the greatest libel.
/ am uttering libel or / am not utter
ing libel according to the country
by whose laws / may be judged. Most
emphatically / am uttering the truth.
No other word so truly adjectives Japan
as does the word trembling.
This is the age of earthquakes. AL
most daily the papers record the mp
heaval Of some part or other Of the
world. And earthquakes are becoming
almost common where they used to be
nearly or quite unheard of. Japan, as
far as we know, always has been, and
probably always will be, the stronghold
Of earthquakes. That inscrutable some
one whom some Of us call God that in
scrutable something which some OF rs
call fate that inscrutable some n on
something Of which the bravest Of us,
the most phlegmatic Of rs, the most
callous Of us, one and all, stand in more
than wholesome dread, for %uncountablC
centuries has seen ft and will see ft tC
hold over the flower crowned head Of
Japan a Damoclean sword. - Mrs,
Minis Quaint Korea"
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

A witness in Judge Lows department
Of the police court zane near being sent
to Jail for contempt Of court for telling
the truth. The witness was called and
sworn.
What Is your nameg'' asked Prose
outing Attorney Madden.
81. Denau, " repeated the witness.
"What's that?'' demanded the judge
81. Denau," repeated the witness
The judge and prosecuting attorney
stared at each other in blank amaze
ment
"Look here, sir," roared the judge,
when he had recovered his breath. you
will not be permitted to trihe with this
court
"Well-er-I only know what I have
always been told was my name," ex-
planned the embarrassed witness. "Of
course 1 can't swear TO It, but II it is
not my true name, I'd like 10 know Il,
your honor"
"That is all any man knows Of his
name" declared the judge. "What
have you been told was your manner"
II. Denau, SIR"
"You don't nowP Mr.. Clerk, enter
up an order
81 didn't say / didn't know, hastily
explained the witness. II said my name
was l. Donau-Ignatz Denau, sir"
"Oh," said the judge.
"Oh," echoed the prosecuting attor-
ney.-San Francisco Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

eobhinr and looking hack she ncd aruy
From where love lay.
Dead love, 20 tender one short hour ago.
Under ne cold Hight q the northern star
Nov fqinr ioui
Moonstine ana star dust scattered DOR be
head.
And as she fed
A waiiinr echoed round her and hcr tears
fcn heavily. and IN thc distance far
Adown thc years
A voioe cried. Hope no more, for love -
dcadi"
Deep IN IRE barren sands youne Love was
couohcd.
And near him crouchcd
A striped beast gaunA hungry, with rsd
mouth
Wet with his blood.
This was the tigress Fate insafiate,
Who crceps and crouohoa ever on Loves path,
Nor mercy hath,
Bat watches. patient tireioss even a. death.
For only this ms pucnch Fato'a burning
Pair Loves last breath.
And his hearts blood alone can stay her
wrath.
To loft. 70 right. Ne barrn desert spread.
And overhead
She looked NOT on tho desert nor above,
Ana Ira, iank beast, and. moaning. -paks no
word
Nor knew nor heard
Aught save the ahivcrinR ccho Of her moan,
Signing. Alone"
Then darkness fen upon the face Of Love,
The barren desert, woman. beast and bird.
Glare B. So. George In Chicago Inter Ocean.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
A word Do .he Elarasor Do.

One Of the elevator men in the city
hall, whose contact with all sorts and
conditions o. men has developed in him
q fondness for studying character, has
often wondered just what word to apply
to a malady which seems to aflict some
Of his passengers. MANY people get
into the elevator" he remarked the
other day, land seem to imagine /
should know just where they want to
get on. They never open their lips until
] carry them beyond their destination,
when they seem to think ! am at fault
for not being a mind reader. / spoke 70
Police Surgeon Andrews about it one
day, and told him I thought there ought
to DO some word coined to describe these
people. he advised me to call them
aphonians, and explained 10 nae that
apbonia was really a temporary loss Of
speech. So now I'm always on the
watch for aphoniana ~
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

a were NOS poor. fhors srs ais xmas on
things I should like 30 say today. I am
going 70 say them a. IL 10, butt
"Shall we move a little farther down
the hiil7" sho said I helpud her 20 Der
feet, quite satisfied with the progress /
was making. Ny resolution had grown
80 rapidly that I forgot how perfectly
innocent had been Of Il an hour before.
Ny youth, the girls delightful
grace and candor, and the intoxication
Of the sunlight had oil combined &c
make me forswear prudence and take
one Of LIES chances at its best
As we went down the hill she started
running, In sheer j~oyousness, and being
suddenly confronted with a gorse bush,
had no course but 20 jump over f. Her
dress caught, and there was the sound
Of sudden rending.
"Oh, Jon have ON your frUckr' I
cried.
"It was your fault" she said, with
sweet illogic.
"It was" I said ponitently. LET
me pin Il up FOX you" With the aid Of
three pins I succeeded In making her
p~resentable, and then we sat down again
20 rest.
"I'm going to finish what I was say
ing now" ] said She looked at me and
pouted a little, but was not displeased.
Her hand was resting on a bed Of purple
bugle near me, and / took Il in one Of
mine.
"What a pretty. brown hand this isi''
I said How wise you are to let the
sun play with iti When / met you first,
two months ago, It vas quite white"
II hate gloves" she said.
"Of course you do. Have you ever
noticed that the veins are like the
shadow q a branch ON short grass2" /
lifted her own hand up to her FOR in
spection, aud 50 brought il to the level
Of my lips.
"Do you know" she said, ''that you
are being rather foolishi"
IF / am" / answered, cit is your
ed the hand II she had not suddenly
withdrawn It.
"Oh, look" she cried, "there is
mammal" and indeed that discreet lady
was following my track across the
meadow with a truth Of instinct that
did her credit. But 1 was not disoom-
posed. 1 took the hand again.
"She cannot be here for ten min
utes," I said, land / have not finished
what / meant to say"
"Oh, be quick, theni" she cried.
"Be quicki"
LET us unite Cur pOverties, " / said,
land see whether we cannot evolve
riches from the union. The experiment
has, / believe, been tried before"
She turned 10 me, and her eyes told
me that she understood.
eff you only knew how funny you
lookr' she said. "Do put your hat
straight. No-let me do it for you"
She did it for me, and somehow u
lips met.
This has been a great day for me-"
I said. There was q rustling in the
bracken a moment later, and Mrs. Bur-
sar emerged upon us. 1 rose and bowed.
GOOD morning, Mrs. Bursar I" 1
said. New Budget.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

At the first performance Of Dumas
''Etrangere' everybody appeared to be
so ~preoc0upied and wore such a serious
conntenance that Marshal Canrobert,
who happened TO be present, remarked
Il. and inquired the reason. Nine Bro
han, II is recorded, answered:
"We are on the eve Of a great battle,
and / suppose fear Affects MS as you see. "
"Fear?" the marshal said, looking
round with a puzzled air.
Nine. Brohan immediately summoned
an attendant and briefly said, picard,
a dictionary for the marshal"
A neater or whittier compliment Ia
fewer words II would be impossible to
produce
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

DR.. George Plumb, n Of the chem.
lists Of the University Of Chicago, says
that the time is soon coming when bot
water and food tablets viii be the sole
Acoouterments Of a kitchen. He says the
essential food elements Of a / 300 pound
steer can DO got into an ordinary pill.
box. One Of his tablets the size Of q
pea makes a large bowl Of soup. A ra-
tion case Of his planning, which weigh
cd eight ounces, contained the follow
ing supply; Three tablets concentrated
soups, equal 70 three quarts; four tab
lets beef, equal to six pounds one tab
let milk, equal to ono pint; two tablets
wheaton grits, equal 20 twopoundsi one
tablet ess food, equal 70 10 eggs.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

We guarantee this to be- the best
Cough Syrup manufactured 10 the
whole wide world. This is saying a
great deal but Il il true. For Consump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Sore
Chest Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Group, WhOoping Cough, and all disoas-
60 Of the Throat and Lungs, we posi-
lively guarantee Billiards. HOrehound
syrup 20 DO without 40 equal on the
whole face OF the globe. 10 support Of
this statement We refer 20 oyeTy indi-
yidual who has ever used Il. and TO every
dru {giat who has ever sold ~. Such
eyi ieuce 70 indisputablo. Sold BY W.
g. Portoriold
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

It was simply an everyday incident Of
city life, but it attracted the attention
of one passerby.
The merry pupils Of n Of the dis
trict schools wore romping Ia the play
ground, nothing d~istracting their atten-
ton from the sport, but from without a
man, a tramp, with ragged coat and I'M
kempt appearance, was peerinP through
the iron palinga.
Nothing was said, but when the chill
dren were called back TO work, he turn
cd away, brushing a tear from his sod
den face with his ragged sleeve. An or
binary incident. but M with pages Of
history behind it, -Cincinnati CONNER
cial Gazstte.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

An amusing incident occurred IN the
Biddeford (Me) municipal court A
woman was on trial for banging her
husband over the head the night before.
She was fined 80 ana costs, Instead Of
paying the fine herself, she said he'd
have to pay it, as she had no money. So
the husband hshed out a well worn
pocketbook and produced the necessary
funds 70 pay the bill
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Our army docs more travelling than
any other ON the globe. When troops
are moved IN France or Germany, II is
only for a short distance. but shifting
the position Of q regiment In this coun-
try sometimes involves thousands Of
miles OF travel
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Explosive bullets were first used In
India for hunting tigers and elephants
They were brought into use in Europe
by their introduction into the Russian
army in 1868. In 1858 an International
convention declared their employment
In war 10 be inhuman and unnecessary.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Not quite 1900 persons are living
who possess British orders Of knight
hood, or, roughly speaking, only about
a in %, 900 Of the population.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

How do you decide II q bill which
you have is counterfeitf"
II never try to find out"
lyon don't2"
"Noi ! just pass iti"-Chicago Trib-
ma
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Bamboo pens have been used IN India
over 1000 years They are made like
the ordinary quill pen, and for q fcW
hours writing are said to be very service
alba
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03
BaIIard'a Morehound sYrup.

Heighbor was originally nigh boor. or
the nearest residing farmer.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-03-03

Are not surpassed by any office
in the southwest. Our prices
are as low as first-class work
will permit. Send in your or
ders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or liz
state az Washington. for King cesHa<
n RI A Hastings. as receiver OF ,ns IT,.
curity Savings Bank, eofpTS s,..sshs
plaintiff. VS.. LYDIA n neioss. a. pusp
Kellogg, defendants. Summons ""
LEGATION. ,ss.ts fsyfts
The state Of Washington to nc ss'd dsss,si-
n Kellogg ard Timothy KELLOGG oe'''-
ants above named; .,v xsr-
You and each Of you are nefeZ Asss
,-,at'ea - appear within sixty 'e
afte- the dat. OF the first pnntis 49, "a,
.hss sf,n7rgons fo-Wif, Nltnin s1v tsx
eays after the I'd day OF Fepfaa ~, a
ana defend the anpse-enfitisn 49,. $3.50 re
fbe atsoye-entitled court. ana s ns" cscf
'sn.enHlsfg,f or the plaintiff, ana sefse is -.
~ vo,tr answer uPoB the unce.ss 's.e,os
,n-,sys Tor plaintiff Of their onscs. - IA
xfsp,1 apd Ia case % YoaI tan-s.., yov
do Judgment Will oe renaef. ~. sss.s,n,ain:.
s,sccrdine 10 the demand o. thf ~ -. "a ss.1
syhirb mas been hied With the cis. is,,s1s -
"n,.rf The object Of the ABOVE -rh.'s - A.
49,, IL 10 obtain Judgment aSainsss ..,,, II
fsndsn; Timothy kellogg. iof th s III
ts-s sn1 interest upon the note 49,. Il
sSsS ~, - nlaintiff. and for the cos,s
M sctloo. including an attorney sl,sssrg
sie.s. 100 nraying for decree 80 rfysa
and for.clOslHg a feflAIn ~. $50 tndstG-
"a secure the payment OF ,ne .a,ss,vsx - RI
S-.s- and recorded IN me ~ sssn. 's,,,rsy.
easltss, r. .t,ss,or's office Of ksns y. "a
ptss V. Washington. in fosan. rarsr%
5s a u thereof ard assefi9 s,,., Al Ii sai4
irs the fo.lo~iaF ian 1,,,.s.rs one d. a..
county lS- y, n bIosl number .ssn,. 's ~
y. atiu s.nsey's Supplemental rsss. .-aytnx
80. - III. cify u 5sattir. So - sszet. o.
a fhas i sa.d ees n y i s ipf 70 :
ieciarsa ~ a,erest inereiu. and ne sss ss.
70 P,ain1H p ds5uptfon Of each e..s,ossa.
,ego l5s,g be forever haired ans ~
ana for general sea..ssse f.s.T~EpMAs.
fi ,,a1ssr building. Seattle. hil<
washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

NOTICE OF ASSESSM rST ROLl~-No-
fice of assessment roll OF local Improve
ment district No. ia, for the tmpfeve'
ment OF Harvard avenue north. Qofmd-
ly Oak street, Chestnut avenue and eneI-
brooke street, under ordinance NO. A0s
and hearing thereon.
Notice is hereby given that assessment
roll of local Improvement district No ~
fof. the improvement of Harvard sverus
north formerly Oak street. Cnesfnut ~
cnue and Sherbrooke street. under olei.
nance No 4o77. has been reported ~ ~
board of public works 10 the city ttunsn
of the city of Seattle and Is now - ~
in the Office of the city clerk. and the oans:
is now open for public inspection AZ ssn
Office. and will remain open for fnspecuns
until Monday. the 30th day OF Marcn. ~
at ; o'clock y. m, ard all persons sni1
estesl are hereby required TO appear ps tpss
the city council In joint session. 70 be ne,I
In the council chamber OF the nouse -
delegates, in the city hall. on MONDAY w
3Oth day of March. 1896 at O'Clock p NJ
and make objection thereto.
At said time so fixed the conncii ~
consider any and all objections Ieoe ~
will make such corrections In said r0 ~
n deems Just, and Will then deduct ins
amount OF such cost assessed se1ins
street crossings (which SHAH De pAIn - ~
tho general road fund OF the city) ana W
then by ordnance approve such roll soe
levy and assess the amounts tneIrm
against each lot and parcel OF lana sac ,
in said roll and declare the same ~
thereon Said matter may be anJoufneu y
a later date IL so ordered by the Guy csh"'
eli r.. r. STEWART:
city Clerk of the City OF Ssaiae
Date of first publication. March ~ " ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

In order TO secure correct insertion -
notices under these headings. the seu,a
should be left At the business o1z1ces n
this paper. No charge IL made for such
notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or other sro.
ciai announcements will be charged n the
rate Of 10 cenfs per line each ins<rtfon
POsTINTELLIGENcE co.
Advertiser Notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21
DEATHS AID FUNERALS.

HOLI.OWAY-In Seattle. at ~ Suffer
street, Friday. March 20. 1895. Mrs Char
lotte A. Holloway, mother of George NJ
and Miss Emma Holloway. Of this city.
OF bronchial trouble. aged 70 years
NOTES.-The funeral Of Mrs. Nancy J.
Noyes win take place today AZ II a. n,
a. the residence Of Col. r. NJ Lowell,
s07 Madison street The remains will b
shipped 10 San Francisco-
OSLTND-In Seattle, al the family resi-
dence, Friday, March -. 1886. Hestis
Dslgnd, Of quick consumption. aged s.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o.
Iund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-21

FRAZFR-JOSES-At the residence Of Mr..
Robert Frazer. Thursday. March 49, 1875
Rev John A. Frazer. of Anacortes. and
Miss Grace NJ. Jones. Of Spokane, Rev
James r. Ludlow officiating.