davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-06
sou.s Architects wLo Favor Constable.

A petition asking that Superintendent of
Buildings Constable be retained IN his Office was
received at the Mayors once yesterday. The
petition Is signed by fifty architects and con-
tractors and sets forth the opinion that Nj.
Constable 10 able and efficient. and that his cOAs
dnsb q his ofliso cannot be lnnpEovOd nDoa.
The sun., 1896-09-06
Aubrey Beardsley san III.

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Artlst Aubrey Beardsley.
though recovered from second attack Of hom-
orrhage, is still an invalid at EPSON. requiring
extreme care to prevent a relapse. He is able TO
work occasionally. producing sketchcs for tho
SnrOu AnulzlIlk.
The sun., 1896-09-06
THE YERKEs oBsERVA1oRE.
To Ne Equipped with tho Big Telescope
within y Few Nonths.

Tho Yerkes Observatory at Lake Geneva,
Wis, OF which view is given here, Is nearing
completion. and IL Is thought that the great
telescope will bs placed In position within n
few months. The iron work Of tho dome is al
ready placed. This is 1Io feet high and ninetI
feet in diameter, and weighs about 200 tons.
1t revolyes readily on twenty-slx sets OF ball
The sun., 1896-09-06
AIrs. PArnell Very III.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Parnell mother Of tho
late Charles Stewart Parnell. who WAS injured
on tho steamer Pennand while on her way
from the United States, 10 dangerously Ill at her
daughters house In Dublin.
The sun., 1896-09-06

YERKEs OBSERVATORY AT LAKE GENEVA, WIS.
bearing wheels. II will be Manipulated b
electricit". although tho adjustment is so dell
cate that hand power could be used 70 turn IL.
with counter balance weights and capable
OF being raised or lowered twenty-five feet.
Tho lenses to be used in tho telescope are tho
largest ever constructed. They are ready to 5e
placed as soon as the observatory 10 completed.
The sun., 1896-09-06

So Bremerhaven. from New York, et Antwerp
8s Columbia, from New York, at plymouth
So Ceorgic, from New York, at Liverpool.
So standard. from New York: 81 Swinemunde.
So CITY Of Dublin. from New York, at Yokohama.
S. Ghazee, from New York. at Singapore.
The sun., 1896-09-06
Arrived-sAruRpAT. Sept 8.

Sc veendam. Van der Zee, Rotterdam Aug; %.
IS Venezuela, HopkipL La Gnayra Aug, 30
Ss Hnnkow. orr, Malta Aug. Ia
ss Niagara. Crocker Nassau sept i
Bs Grenada, LegR. Trinidad.
eS City of New Bedford, Wobbef. Fan River.
Ss Roanoke, boar, Norfolk.
So Newberne. Rhodes, Norfolk.
Bark Firth OF Forth Thorno, Rio Janeiro.
BARK Adele Acoame, Torsini Genoa
Dor later arrivals eco First PaGe1
The sun., 1896-09-06
NIRINE INTELLIGENOE.

MINIATURE AiMAHAo-THu pAY.
Sun rises-... ~ Sun SETS. o2< Moon rfses SlS
HIGH wArEn-THis DAT.
Sandy Hook o Is GOV Island. o SO He'll Gate. 20
The sun., 1896-09-06
100000 sIGNATUREs.
The Petition Against Opium and Liquor
that Queen Victoria Will Receive.

LONDON. Sept 5.-The Queen has signihed her
willingness to receive petition protesting
against the traffic In opium and sprituous
liquors, to which are appended 100000 sigma
lures The names were collected by the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, Miss
Frances +. Willard, President OF the Worlds
Women's Christian Temperance Union. and
Lady Henry Somerset, President Of tho British
women's Christian Temperance Association,
heading the list.
The sun., 1896-09-06
Died..

HAUDIN0.-In Rrooklyn. on Thursday. Sept 8.
ispN Ethel May. only child OF Charles \. and May
y. Harding. aged year, months and 25 days
Funeral Aeryice ON sunday, Sept o, at T. NJ, At
tho residence OF her parents 1910 Fulton n.
JACKSON.-Suddenly, ON tho 9th inst, at saranAo
Inn. y. y. Mary Ann. sister OF William II. and
RbencIer c. Jackson.
Funeral from s25 Madison Av. Further notice hero.
after.
TERHUNE.-on Saturday, Sept 8 1890, at the
residence OF his son. r q, Terhune HackenSacE.
MI. Henry Terhuns, In tho 7vth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
w ESTCOTT.-on Thursday, Sept. 3. Joanna O.,
widow of Thos O. Westcott, In tho bSd year OF her
age.
Internent private.
WILSOS.-At 1erre HAuto, Ind, Friday. Sept. 4
Rev. Gerald wilson, .. NJ. @, First Vice President
OF the Catholic Young Mems National Union.
Solemn OF requiem viii be celebrated At st.
RaphAers Church. %0th st aud 10th Av,. Monday,
Sept 7. At o'clock. Members of SfiliAtSd societies
are respectfully invited to be present
VNHF KENSICO CEMETERY. located on the HATimS
i Railroad, forty eight minutes ride from the orAno
LeDOt, ONCE, lb EAAt A2d
The sun., 1896-09-06
NortL Geruaan Lloyd Steamer Launchsd.

HAMBURG, Sept 5.-The North German Lloyd
steamship CompAny's new twin-serew pasSen
ger and freight steamer BRrbATossa WGl
lAnnohsd to-day In the Hamburg ahipyards ol
The sun., 1896-09-06

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Dr. Nansen's presence at
the British Association meeting At Liverpool 10
problematic. lie is under pledge 10 address
frat a special meeting OF tho London Geograph-
icRl Society. Dr. Napsen, who already holds
the gold medal of the toclcty, proposes 70 give
this address some time IN October. Subse-
The sun., 1896-09-06
Ausinrss 3lotiers.

Don,t he the last man TO try an s. @. cocktail
nhV orrn with DIR. SlttbRI 3 sANSoSTu MA btiiEhss
the great tonic inyIgoraht.
The sun., 1896-09-06

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS

So FL Paso from New Orleans for New York.
Q, San Marcos, from Galveston for New YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
ANUS EMENTS.
The Art Leagues Musicale.

The Grand Army hall in the Hinckley
block was packed yesterday afternoon
with some OF the leading people of the
city. TO enjoy the musical celebration of
the Art League Mrs. ]. C. Haines was
unable to be present, her son being sick
with fever, and her place as president of
the occasion was filed by Mrs. Erastus
Brainerd, who announced the numbers on
the programme, as follows: Banjo solo,
Miss Grace Barnes; vocal solo. Miss Bessie
Inglis; recitation from The Merchant Of
Venice" Jules r. Mersfelder; vocal solo,
c. w. Saunders; vocal solo. Miss Mar
garet Mckinney: banjo and guitar duo.
the Misses Wishaar
After this VIII Carson gave a talk on the
objects of the association, and his EXPOSE
ton was so persuasive and foreefui that a
number of members joined the association
He invited the large company TO the stu
dos, which were prettily decorated with
plants and vines. and the works OF the stu
dents, enhanced by loans both OF paint
ings and statuary. were examined with
much interest. On Thursday evening
Jules r. Nersfelder who is an artist from
New York. will lecture on the methods of
several well-known artists. and give imi-
tations with the brush Of their peculiari-
ties of style and treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Johnny Diehi. John Hammer and Willie
Anderson. trio Of North Seattle lads.
were before Judge Glasgow yesterday.
charged with malicious destruction Of
property. II might be inferred from the
above that the boys had broken windows
or carried away gates. but thai j. far from
H. They frescoea the front q Benjamin
Sturtesanf's house on Wheeling street
with overripe eggs OF a most uncerta -
age. The act was not done for fun but
70 satisfy deep-sested feeling OF revenge
that ranked their breasts against the man
that had poisoned a pet dog belonging TO
one Of their number Nest Of the missiles
ening" and hrsut fvins Il. The Recital OF
the toa. hardr,eat before Judge Glasgow
Yesterday caused much merriment. and
with q severe lecture from his honor and
a promise mat they would report every
Saturday. the cuip~its were allowed 10 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
MUSK ESlfGlI 1ld0S-
&c Years the Standard.

NO. tell me what IL means" said the
hurried reporter.
We'll. IL belongs to the Ichtbyosaaroidea
f0niiy. possibly. bat then we are unable
TO say positively.
older than that" said the little man.
for II must have been anterior 10 the ter
tiary period"
Then how old IL It7''
Several millions OF years. probably"
And where has 1t come from
We osnnct. Of course. say. but we be-
iieye from WILDLY island. and that BY
some mighty CONFUSION IL has gained the
surface through a creyice below the Oldest
rocks there are known In this country"
But how can you tell that
Il have scrzped the creatures nails and
End soil from before the earboniferous
period Here IL is
What can IL have lived on. down there?"
Worms" observed Prof. Hili.
How we wish klncaid ives here, Zip
PANTY said a student. He has a passion
for worms"
You see" grayeiy continued the tall
professor. "the quadrate bone is not sutur-
ally and immovably united with the skull
and ptergp.d. and the rami OF the mandible
Is exceiasius embieycied. Therefore the"
But Just at this interesting moment the
dock began 10 crack and the men In their
beats threw down their torches. clutched
the oars and rowed away madiy. huge
swell followed them and raised them sp
and down violently for a couple OF minutes.
What is probably the greatest wonder OF
this century had disappeared.
As we go TO press we learn by telephone
that the scientists are getting the p!iedriver
and the Puget sound yrecking boats out in
an endeavor 10 keep the monster from
floating away. and eventually TO raise IT,
The crowd on the dock grows larger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
HEX III sBAND NEGLECTED HER.
A san Francisco Woman Kills Herself
and Three Children.

San Francisco. March 31.-The asphyxi-
ated bodies OF Mrs. Olga Deuss and her
three little children Were found this morn
ing by her husband. who is a prosperous
jeweler. Duess said he had been out TO the
lodge last night. returning about daylight
today. Mrs. Deuss left note 10 her hus-
band, indicating her intention TO COM
init suicide, and that her children must
die with her. The marital relations Of
the pair had lately been unhappy. Mrs.
Degss killed herself because her husband
went to the lodge often. She was 40
years old. She was undoubtedly jealous
but the neighhors say she had no cause
to be. as Deuss never paid any attention
to other women Lately Deuss' business
has not been prosperous. and this fact wor-
ried his wife. When he went out last night
she dressed herself In her wedding gown.
and wrote TO her husband these words In
German: As l loved you in life, 80 viii
] attend you step by step in dea h -
Then she turned on every gas jet in the
house. gathered her three children about
her bed and died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
DEATH IN THE BAY.
Boatswain Nolan, Of the Mexico
Drowned Last Night.
STUMBLED OFF OCEAN DOCK.
He Had Been Drinking and Could Not
Catch a Line Thrown TO Him-The
Body Recovered.

Ned Nolan. boatswain Of the steamer
Mexico, accidentally fell from Ocean deck
last night about 1879 o'clock into he bay
and was drowned. He had been drink
ing heavily during the evening and the
supposition is that he stumbled over a
piece Of timber on the south side of the
dock and fell over the guard timber. Sew
eral Of the crew OF the steamer Lydia
Thompson. which was tied Up al the City
dock opposite. saw Nolan fall and imme-
diateiy rushed on deck and threw him a
line but he vas evidently too drunk 10
catch hold of il, and q few seconds after
ward sank from view
A cry was then set up that a man had
fallen overheard and a rush made for
ocean dock. some one from the Thomp-
son had presence of mind enough to pick
up graphing hook and take It along. BY
the time the crew of the Thompson
reached the spot from which the man was
seen to- have fallen. Third Officer Wetter-
gust and Waterman Anderson, of the
steamer Topeka. which was lying al Ocean
deck. were on hand, and as soon as posi-
Bile the graphing hook was tied 20 a line
taken of the Topeka and thrown into the
water by the direction of Wetterquist.
The first heave proved 10 be a lucky one.
for when the hook was brought 10 the
surface the body OF the drowned man was
seen 10 be caught on 1t. Considerable diff
ficulty was experienced In securing q row
boat. owing TO the fact that they were all
tied to their places on the different steam
ers about the dock.
Steve Doyle, one OF the crew of the
Lydia Thompson. finally got a rowhoat
from the steamer Robinson and padded
over to the body. few seconds after
this one OF the large boats from the To-
peka, manned by Wetterau.st and an
other OF the crew, reached the spot and
the drowned man was dragged aboard. II
Nas then for the first time discovered that
the unfortunate was Nolan. The body was
taken over TO the Thompson and hauled
up TO the dock. Deputy Coroner Teater
had been summoned and took charge OF
the body. which when laid upon the dock
was found 10 be still warm. Mate Wetter-
Quist, who at one time had been a member
of life saving station. went TO work with
a will and succeeded in getting out con-
siderable water. but IL was OF no avail.
as the man was beyond all earthly aid.
Upon the arrival OF Butterworth & Sons
dead wagon the body was taken to the
morgue.
Nolan came up from San Francisco on
the Mexico. and has made one round trip
TO Alaska. He has been with the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company for a number
OF years however, and was considered a
frst-elass seaman. In the language Of his
shlpmates. he was one OF the finest fell
lows and best men 10 get along with that
ever went to sea-" He is married man
and has three children, the family home
being in San Francisco. Those who know
him personally say he was a good hus-
band and kind father. He was about g
years of age and a member OF the sea-
mems union in good standing. An inquest
Will probably be held today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
INDUSTRIES SEEKING SUBSIDIES.
The Member. of the Chamber of COM
merce Discuss the Question.

At the usual weekly meeting OF the
board of trustees OF the Chamber OF Com
merce yesterday there was discussion on
the subject OF giving substantial encour-
agement 10 Industries seeking sites In this
city. IT has been the practice of the cham
Der 10 give every assistance possible In the
way of information as to sites and other
points, hut not to offer subsidies in any
form. Mr.. Knox reported that J. II. Fall
coner, of Victoria had decided to start a
fruit and vegetable cannery here on a
large scale and had asked for no subsidy
but there were two other Industries seek
ing locations here and he thought Seattle
should be as ready TO Offer Inducements as
other cities were. This was the feeling OF
the meeting. and Mr.. Prosch explained
that some time ago when the matter came
up II was impossible TO obtain desirable
locations for factories and such establish
ments.
James y. Metcalfe. who presided. called
attention to the tide flats. and the favor
able terms upon which sites thereon could
be obtained.
Letters were read from Congressman
pooiittle and HYDE stating that they were
cooperating with Senator Squire in tho
effort to obtain an appropriation of $50. Goo
for the immediate commencement OF the
work on the Lake Washington waterway,
and were hopeful of success.
f. f. Van oltnda. of Vashon, called at
iention 10 the heavy rates for wharfage
charged a; Seattle. and his communication
was referred TO the committee on trans
rorfation. to inquire into the matter
Acting Secretary Ling presented the firan-
claI statement Of the chamber for the past
year.
Rev W IT. c. Temple was elected a
member OF the chamber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
Economical, Effective, Cheap.
EMERALD SOAP.
300 Box. sc a Bar.

AeDerrnott. Robert Cairns. J. o. Buzzarc.
Joseph Fox. james Yestes. Thomas Pow
ell. r X. Latirer. Frederick Fitzpatrick.
Joseph Es5zlck. John Newlands. D. Nc
Cornish. G. w Miller. \. A Miller. A
Mumbrus, John Hirshey, william Losraan.
William Alfred, James r. Smith. James
McGrafh, @. c. Kan. Lewis Bertrand Ed
ward Bertrand. William jay, Roll brothers.
Charles Clifford. William Morris. Antoine
Periends and D. B. Porter. with Ave men
u the i4oyhed Tinware Company.
This is said 10 be crly partial list and
several more viii take psssage from here.
besides those TO he taken on at Cor1ox and
Sanaimo. The boat is chartered by Sc
attic men and IS the forerunner of a per-
rnanent line OF steamers 20 be established
between here and the inlet.
The steamer I-akne about which SO
many r1n1ors have been sf,oat. steamed
into the harbor yesterday afternoon ana
touched al the Arlington dock She than
went directly over 10 Tacoma, where she
VIII discharge some freight ana return
today. The delay in the arrival of The
Lakme has been due TO her stoppass at
Humboldt. or. where so tons OF freigh.
were discharged. Capt. Anderson said
that after leaving San Francisco last Tues
day, March "A. Humboldt bay was reached
on Friday, and from there TO Port Gam
bile. where another stop vas made TO dis
charge freight for the Port Blskeley NH
Company. heavy head winds were met.
The Lakme will get away about April 3
The schooner Pilot. cspt Johnson. which
has been fishing in Alaska during the win
ter and arrived at Port Townsend Mon
day. came over to Seattle vest erasy and
Is tied up az the Union dock. She has
2a,s9 pounds Of halibut aboard. Her gen.
eral appearance would not indicate that
she had passed through 4 very rough ex-
pertence. but members OF the crew COM
plain of very severe winter. with slight
profits Capt. Johnson went to Tacoma
yesterday and will return today.
Steamer Willapa was expected 10 arrive
from Alaska this morning at O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
The Charity Rail.

The extensive preparations for the great
event OF the season, the grand charity ball.
at Ranke's hall, Monday evening. April g.
are going on apaee. The lady directors of
the Orphans home had a fun meeting
again yesterday afternoon. and intense en-
thusiasm prevailed. All arrangements are
completed and the details In every partic-
ular apportioned to competent committees
The main hall and reception room decora-
tons are in the hands of a skillful artist
The reputa ton of the Ladies' Relief Society
is at stake. and each member pledges her
individual reputation that this ball VIII
be -eminentiy the society event of the
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
FOR COOK INLET.
steamer Utopia Sails at sP. NJ. Too

Steamer Utopia Sails at +. NJ. Today.
The Utopia, one of the strongest and most
seaworthy steamers on the Pacific coast,
is now at Yesler dock, being put in order
to receive passengers and freight for Cook
inlet The Utopia is the only steamer that
can run into Turnagain arm and land
passengers direct at the mines without the
use of small boats: for this reason the
miners on the Utopia will gain from two
TO four weeks time and vii not be sub
jected to hardshps and long delays for
merly experienced In reaching the mines.
For tickets apply to J. o. Hestwood, Olym-
pic block, under Northern Pacific ticket
office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
THE ORDER MADE.
Lake shore Road TO Be >old on or A ter
Nav 10.

Judge Hanfori yesterday granted an or
der for the sale n the Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern railroad. the sale TO be made
IN this city on or after May Is. The order
was granted upon anpl.-stion OF the bond
holders. who were repre- scented by exS n
ater johr Il. Allen. The sale Will un-
doubtediy attract attention throughout the
country and already there are various ru-
mers as 90 probable purchasers. among
them the Northern Pacific. The bond
holders themselves under the plan OF re-
Organization recently agreed upon IN New
York. viii ~ course he bidders FOR the
property For months the receivers OF
ihe road have been using every possible
effor; - SET ihe matters or the road Into
the best possible shape and their quarterly
report. recently published in the Post-In-
icilisencer really makes an excellent
showing The precise date Of the sale viii
- fixed and announced by Master OF
I-hancc-y Yrhen Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
Free Methodists. Meeting.

The meeting OF the Ministerial Associa-
ton. Puget sound district of the Free
Methodist church. Will be held in the First
Free Methodist church. 9i2 Pine street,
commencing this evening, April /. at 100
o'clock, and continuing Thursday ut $50
p. IN. and 1880 p m. The fourth general
quarterly meeting of the district will COM
mence Friday at go O'Clock and continue
over the Sabbath. Rev. c. f. McReynolds,
district elder. will preside. All are cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

F. A. Buck & Co. the wholesale wine
and liquor dealers, have moved into larger
quarters at l0s West Yesler way. between
the First National bank and Fischer Bros.
Buck 4 Co some time ago found their In
creasiny business demanded more room
than could be had in their location. Their
new stand is a commodous one and the
location is central. The new store is being
finely fitted up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

4 game % baseball was played between
the Rsmaiers ard Aierrs yesterday. IN
which the EAmhiers woa by q score OF q
TO 8 OF the RAulbie-s. Norman i'sddeu
and Bob Forsyth sia good v0rs. ard Of the
Alerts WI Newman was the principal
star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

With Freeman's company, that is coming
to the Third Avenue theater next Sunday
Is pretty and sprightly soubrette named
Matte Lockette, who halls from ST. Louis.
She operates a typewriter in the farce
called "A Railroad Ticket" and is said
TO make a great deal of enjoyable fun cut
OF the role.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
University ~ Michigan Alumni.

\ meeting of the alumni Of the Unt-
fr-s;ty % Michigan has been called 70
uraSe ARRANGEMENTS 20 attend meeting
of siumri at the Tacoma hofsl Tacoma
rae meeting aere wiu be- held IN The ofnce
50 S--arten Lewis \ Gilman AZ : ~ O'Clock
N.r e. ana tac meeting tn Tacoma Is 20
ae 10 April Al 81 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Mrs John NJ. Habheil went East over
the Northern Pacific Yesterday afternoon.
Receiver Andrew + Burlelgh and his
New York counsel. ". A. Underwood.
sI-cpg Yesterday IN Tacoma.
Athaush TO definite announcement has
been received. there - a runi0r current
toth 10 ;; PAM ara in this city that the
Northern raclHc will promptly meet the
rs--cfiau II time made by the Great
Northern
The names ~ the six Korean students
20 went East from Seattle Monday. are
as ftlisWs va FyuE Fisn. I'm pynE Euw
Kim Han Srik Nan chung S-ik. y T'lfn
SuN art Nu Tia NrnC They expressed
thcigs~lves ttrpaEh an interpreter a. be-
sag truErft4 w.fh Seattle. and the name
~ the cty Nas about ihe only Eng!isa
wcr1 ;aey could speak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01
BREvFTIEs.

DR.. j. p. Sweeney returned from Alaska
yesterday. Telephone. Main 2sf-
The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent Society
viii hold its regular monthly meeting 20
day at o. clock at the Chamber OF Com
megce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Ravens pressed salmon eggs. 1oc box.
for &c. Neat and clean. The best trout
bait on earth. Look in our window. Gem
drug store. 5I9 Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

Tbs imperial Rrsn3s q Whole Wheat
ara tifaaam FsouT are registered There
faT~ u Noa Friu~ ycatr hsslih. ssc that
~h-eh q Guaranteed absolutely para AL
rfa-eFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

$ ..arf- iakuiA cNp,ctS 70 sal FOR SIX
N.iH cre.k Street April .. carrying rassen
s'-s ans ere <ht For Information call at
canes --rk J. r. Wakefsi4. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-01

wAen Baby Vas DIX y. r.-- herS ,ortA
When sic was = CAIid, sAs erred Sc- CaS-o-iA
WIZ, ste becars> Viz, xAe chung 10 Csstor.A.
xAer sAs As4 C---..-..ssn, sss gave tAsa C.s,o-.s