davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

lis there nausea?
Are you costiveP'
lis there vomiting7
Are you ughtheaded?"
"Dou you belch up gas7"
rs your tongue coatedT
do you hawk and spit2
"Havs you water hrash7"
Els there pain after eating?"
Are yau nervous and weak"
do you have sick headachesT
do you bioat up after eatingT
as there disgust for breakfastP
''Is your throat filed with slime
"Have you distress after eatnEg
DO you at times have diarrhoeaF
rs there rush OF blood TO the headT'
us there constant Dad taste in mouths
is there gnawing sensation in stons-
ach?"
.'po you feel as IL you had lead in stor-
ach?"
6izzy?'
when your stomach Is empty do you
feel faint?'
DO you belch up material that burns
the throats"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Washington City, Feb H-Speeial -
Escrstary Smith has reversed the decision
OF the commissioner OF the general land
Office in the case of Patrick O'Brien
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company. from thu Spokane district. The
land involved was Ia the indemnity limits
OF the grant to the railroad company and
was selected December H. 1873. In 1899
. Brien made homestead entry for the
land. alleging settlement in 1855, and
claiming that. at the time OF the com
panys selection, this land was held by a
valid adverse settlement existing thereon.
The evidence showed that one Thomas
Gibbon made some improvements thereon
In connection with am adjoining quarter
section. upon which he made homestead
entry March Il. 1854. and that he held pos
session OF the land In controversy tiil 1ss5.
when he turned IL over to O'Brien. who
held possession and lived thereon. expect
ing to make homestead entry for It. The
local officers. upon the hearing, recon-
mandad the rejection of o'Brien's appli-
cation. on the ground that Glbbon never
lived on the land applied for. but upon the
adjoining quarter section. The commits
sioner reversed the local officers and de-
eided IN favor of o'Brien, whereupon the
company appealed TO the department. IL
appeared from the record that the company
first fled list of selections of indemnity
land. but subsequently filed the same list.
with each tract specified as indemnity for
a loss OF some other tract oBrien
claimed that the filing OF the amended
list was a REIMBURSEMENT OF the first Sc
iections and that he was entitled 10 the
land "a a settler between the date OF the
fling OF the frst list In 1883 and OF the
second list In 1892. The secretary over
ruled this contention. however. and held
that as no more or no different lands were
claimed by thu second list than by the
nrst. the selection OF 1888 should remain OF
record. a notice and bar TO the allow
ance OF any adverse claim.
The secretary also rendered the same
decision In the case OF Ash against tina
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. from
the Spokane district. the circumstances
In the case being the same.
In the case OF Albert Sayior against To
bias Reckner from the North Yakima dts
trsct. the secretary denied the motion for
review nled by saylor and awards the
land 10 Beckner. lie states that there Is
no point IN the motion which was not
funv considered IN the decision formerly
rendered and declines 20 disturb II,
The motion for review fiied ey the de-
PENDANT IN tho ease Of pauihemus against
YES from the North Yakima district. -
alec denied. on the ground that no new
facts are presented for consideration.
Hogs timber culture entry Will therefore
hc cancelled
In The case OF the Northern Pacific Rail-
road COMPANY against William =. Felix.
sr,,,p TIE OLYMPIA district the commits
stone,ss decision was affirmed and the
eempany.~ selection held for cancellation.
On fha ground that n prior homestead ap~
,,ileatton was Of record at the time OF Sc
lection by the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

pogt covers SIT ov seysz fyF~FsNa
eA&~~. an consists r1asniy O. nS1f-s. A.
skows that fhs Indebtedness - TIE ss
~ cn .ss general ard rozt ard t~1tSs
fu-s6s erd ere horsd@d debt At re present.
Dire f. slz 81 s. Tire fachhEs9zss4 u
creased sn 1ss7 &c e. IN tss4, tl-es--si.
fn fsss 81 sEE. IN IRE three years Fser-
has been o decrease IN the salary Ess q
something over 81 During TIE three
years shers haz been a steady fzIhrg en-
81 the fees OF tire aa1ftn-s. clerks ana
sssrfTs Offices None has been ~ airy
tire ssss-ssfstzsrirg. though the sucitoT
o1scs was very nearly 50 last year TIE
expenses ~ conducting al the Offices Fave
been steadily reduced. excepting those Of
the county superintendent This present.
Incumbent started with 8. 80 "a In $50. a
sargsr SUN than hat ever been expanded
Tor bis Office. and has Increased Is 70
fz-Aosi2 fer 1~N. The report calls after
Ton 20 the fact that thu commissioners
have transferred from the general f8nd
20 other funds I'm the last three years. sIs.-
SSIoA The assessed valuation Of the
eoGnfy al Tire presext time IL 81. 70. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

.tanfeanu0 Feb - Spectal.~~1hs news
~ the supreme court decision declaring
saalsnousnt taxes ard taxes OF the current
var assets OF the county, ana fhat 'heS
shauls ~ counted as such when figuring
a So IL the county had arrived At the
Innate 81 Indebtedness. has been received
her, with great rejoicing Auditor sack
ct. when requested today 10 state how
the decision would affect this county ssid'
II have rot had tints 20 ascertain TOW
far inside the llnslt the counting IN Of the
delinquent aed current taxes VIII place
as ~. after We have issued warrants tor
al sba etste,. now On f'ie. we viii then he
Over seo esa fesiae the limit. and with the
afyatrE OF the county economically admin
sxtereA there need he no fear CT our eN-
eeadtng the limit. she only thing thar can
take ~ beyond viii he IN. lowering ~
The assessed valuation. ans values are
now 50 low that there Is little 90 fear
from that with the ability to ray claims
against ths county IN warrants there VII
b. ever s. 90 a year saved by reason 81
the reduced prices AZ which necessary sup
vlfes eaa lie purchased. Another thing
il removes all doubt "a 70 the legality e
any of our outstanding warrants. 50 Tar
az tAe question Of limit Of indebtedness
aneess than"
Asked how long II would take 60 issue
warrants fer shs allowed claims. he
said;
1T vii take from month te six weeks
after ~ commence 20 fAatsh. IL viii take
much logger than IL otherwise would. be-
cause 50 raany az the claims have been as
signed. some OF them three and fngr times
and many az them twice. - that ne viii
hays to DO very careful IN issuing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

It Quickly Brought a sutier 20 tnc
Help or His Family

It Quickly Brought a Sutier 70 tnc
Help or His Family
An interesting instance OF the spirit OF
democratic equality and fellow ctuxen-
ship is furnished in Seattle case 0y Gen.
Nelson A. Niles. general In command OF
the army of the United States he was
advised by John Arthur. an old friend OF
his In this city. that the wife and two boys
OF one OF the men in his service in New
York city were devoid OF means and great
~ In need Of assistance. and that they nad
not for q long time received any money
from their natural protector. Cen Niles
immediately wrote strong ana earnest
letter TO the man. who is q suffer. INSIST
ing that he should take care OF his fam
ily and keep them provided for. The re-
suit was magical. Money came quickly.
accompanied by promises OF strict atten-
ton IN the future. Mr.. Arthur advised the
general of the good effect OF his letter. ana
received q reply from the general express
ing his great pleasure TO learn that the
family had been provided for.
Mr.. Arthur had told the general that
the Loyal Legion of Seattle and Tacoma
had some time ago menorialized congress
TO revive the grade of lieutenant general.
which had expired by limitation with the
retirement of Gen. Schofield. IN favor OF
the present general of the army. On THIS
subject Gen. Miles says:
THE action of the Loyal Legion or seat
tie and Tacoma lis respect to the revival or
the grade of lieutenant general is exceed
ingly gratifying 10 me, and / thank you
very sincerely for the information
The Loyal Legion has reason to be proud
of the fact that IL was the first In the en-
tire country to address congress on this
subject. and that its lead has since been
followed by the Loyal Legion throughout
the Western states and In many places In
the East Gen. Miles has always taken
deep interest in Puget sound, and has con-
stantly urged the great Importance and
necessity of properly fortifying it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Boston. Feb. 2S.-Ths condition Of the
wool market Is materially different from
last week Prices ara being maintained
nut X anything there Is a slight falling of
N s@iFlty' ihe business Of the past week
being less than any week this wear roi-
lowing sre the prices for some loading DE-
scrlptions Territory woods: Montana. ena
medium and fine u3i4c. secured. asgf7S-.
Montana No. nstlurn. ta9ise: secured
TtN22c: Utah, WyomnR. etc. fine medium
and fms. ifs1 &c, secured. saI2sc. No. me-
dunn, lS1ites secured &c California
Noeis' NoFthsrn spring. u&isc. secured.
S85lc. middle county snrsnx tess~.
secured, S@AS3e. Australian S,o9,ras ha~ts
Cofnhing saperine, f565sAc: consbing sea4
sSGasc; comhing average. 4A44sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
THE GOLDEN RULE.

DIR. Copeland's maxim is: Dc ante sns
sick "a ron wand have the doctors d . by
you ~ you were PROSTATE with some
dreadful chronic m.iady and wffhonf
the means to pay big fees. All VINO sur
fer irom catarrh, asthma or brenehiths'
burning rheumatism or dfsngnrinE SKIN
diseases. lung or throat affections hver,
kIdney. bladder, stomach or power
trouble or any other wasting. chronic
ailmen. are welcome, every fime, 10 aAi
the benefit. of the Copeland Medical In
stitate. the Collins building. corner Soc
ona aud James streets. wffheot expense
b~yond the nominal sssessmens 81 -"
per month, all academies incasase~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Have you q cough7'
Are you losing flesh7''
DO you cough at night?"
do you take cold easilyr'
Have you a pain in side?''
rs your appetite variableT'
Have you stitches In side?"
DO you cough until you gagf
do you raise frothy materialf
Are you iow-spirited at times2"
do you spit up yellow natter?
do you cough on going 10 bed?
do you cough IN the mornings"
rs your cough short and hacking
Have you pain behind hreastboner
do you spit up little cheesy lumps7"
Els there tickling behind the pa!ateG"
Have you a disgust for fatty foods?
DO you feel you are growing weakerr
lis there a burning pain In the throst?"
DO you cough worse night and morn
fng?"
"Do you have to sit UP at night to get
hreath?'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
CURED AT HOME.

Patients living at a distance are treated
by mail as successfully a. In the once.
Send for symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. II costs nothing.
Mrs. Mary A. Simmons, OF Shedd. Or.
cured OF catarrh Of the stomach. writes:
MY neighsors say II il almost like see
ing the dead come to life TO see me about
again. For sir weeks before began your
treatment did not eat an ounce OF food.
and tive doctors said l was about to die
OF starvation MY stomach would not re-
tain even water. We had no faith In your
medicine. Other medicine had nearly
killed me, and my friends would not give
me yours after IL came for two weeks.
Finally they did so, as a last resort. The
result is my pain Is all gone; ! have
for ten years. and my friends all think IL
a miracle"
J. II. Morris, a telegraph operator At
KionA, Wash. who was cured OF nervous
pros,ration more than year ago. by
rnaii treatment. writes 81 again drop
you a few lines to let you know OF my
continued good health. the result OF your
long time ago. There have never been
any symptoms OF return OF disease. and
am strong and robust
Mr.. r. A. Bird. OF Lafayette. Or.-Cured
Of catarrh OF head. throat and stomach.
Mr. A r. Doelittle. OF Oregon City. Or
--eatsrrh OF head and throat Is years:
cured
Mr.. John Redmond. Of McMinnvfle. Or.
Cured Of catarrh OF the bronchial tubes
and lungs.
Mr.. ID. II Close, OF Oregon City, Or
cstarrh OF head. throat and stomach %
years; cured
Mr.. Fred Chrfstianson. Port Plakeiey
Wash.-Hearing restored and catarrh of
stomach, cured.
Hon. J. A Cavanaugh, Kent. wash
Cured OF catarrh of head and stomach a.
age Of s..
Cant. Harry Reeve Painisr orcS,r.a
OF catarrh OF stomach and bowels
Mrs r. G.. Mckay, Kirkland. Wash
Catarrh OF head and throat 10 years: cured.
Mr. Augustus Annis, Clinton, Island
county, Wash. -Catarrh Of the stomach:
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
snnreme Court Decisions.

Olympia Feb. Especial 1.-The supreme
court has filed opinions In the following
cases.
A. r. Bunker. appellant. VS.. Samuel
Blair. respondent. from King: affirmed
State of Washington. respondent. vs..
William Allen. appellant. from Spokane.
Appellant was convicted OF violating sec
ton "a act of is9f. regarding the sale OF
oleaainous substances The court holds
that this section was repealed by the Get
of 1896. regarding the same offense. jndg
ulent reversed.
The supreme court has designated March
n as motion day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
No Trouble

To furnish information about splendid ser
vice offered via 1.-The North Western L,ne''
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul TO Milwau-
kee and Chicago-it's a pleasure. IL
you contemplate a trip East. pleas.
drop line 70 +. W. PARKER
Puget Sound Agent. Seattle, and re-
ceive illustrated folder, free. with detailed
information about the three superb trains
leaving Minneapolis and ST. Paul every day
in the week. together with any special In
formation you may desire. Your home
agent will sell you tickets via this first
class line and reserve you sleeping car
berths In advance. on application.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Madison. Wis. Feb 25.-Mrs. A. w. Pat
terson was shot by her husband. who then
killed himself. at midnight last night at
their home In this city. A letter. ostensibly
from both parents. was left to the children.
saying the husband and wife had resolved
to die together. This declaration. how
ever. is opposed by the fact that when
found the wife, who was in a nightrobe.
had one arm thrown across her face as Ii
to shield Ii. and bullet in her arm. while
the husband was still fully dressed. Both
attended revival services conducted by Il.
Fay Mills during the evening, and had
gone home apparently In the best of spirits
The family came here last juno from Al
coma. Ia. TO educate their children at the
state university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Olympia. Feb Especial Two men,
named respectively William Anderson and
James Ward. werc yesterday held with.
out bail by United States Commissioner
o'Brien TO await trial before the Federal
court for attempting robbery OF the Lacy
postofiice. four miles from this city. The
robbers were discovered by the son of the
postmaster. who aroused his father and
while the latter guarded the building the
boy hastily summoned a deputy sheriff.
who brought his prisoners 10 this city The
burglars had already emptied the post
office TIL when they were discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
COLLISION In A FOG.
Steamer Queen 6craped by q
Steel Ships Bowsprit
~ GAN FRANCISCO nAasoR.
The big Passenger Boa4 Runs Under
o. OtrasAAon's yoss and Has Her
Uppue Deck wrecked.

San Francisco. Feb. ssv-Ths passenger
steamAr Queen cofiiced with the British
ship Etrasndon this morning. while steam
ing up the harbor on her arrival from
Portland and Astoria The vessels wers
net togsSAsr mere than two minutes. bait
in that short spaos o. time between ss0oss
and 04e8 was sacTfncst IN damages. The
Strathdon was lying at anchor In the
stream. and her heavy steel oowspTft
swept the upper and saloon decks OF the
steanssr before the Queen conid b backed
away. Tns oussn had on board 10 pas
sengsrn Only two persons were hurt.
snd their injuries amounted 10 mere
scratches. Ons OF these was passenger.
and the othsr was man Ia the stewards
department. named Edward French.
A fog hung over the bay. ard " was
smpoassols to distinguish objects half
ships length. The tide was at the food.
and the Queen was coming up under
slow bell after lying outside the heads
al night. The steamer had been In the
fog from the time she Jeff Portland She
arrived or the GoI3en Gate shortly after
shutdown Monday evening. and for TWEEN
fy-four hours previous TO her arrival the
officers and crew were continually on
watch The hay was crowded with 3eep
water vessels, and In the vicinity OF the
Strarfgd0n were three nroFr s1sp%-flge Els
mere. Celtic Race and Fails Of HalIadaie.
Queen. was on the bridge at the time Of
the collision. bu; he could not see airy
further than the steamers nose His look
ont shouted 10 him that there Was fhip
ahesd and the captain ordered the wheel
thrown over TO port.
The next moment the oowspris OF fhs
Hfraf haon wh!zzed BY Inc bridge and struck
the forward house. The boats were crush.
ed 20 hsfg and carried out OF their fasteni1gs
into the Heavy iron frames were
twisted like 30 much wire. stout stanchions
were rent In twain. and heavy steel sup
ports were pulled oat Of their sockets. The
rails were swept away by the narfingale
OF tho Briiisher. and the upper deck torn
out 20 a distance OF 100 feet. When ths
Queen swung clear her upper and saloon
decks looked as II they had passed through
the edge OF a cyclone. One OF her beats
was hanging to the bowsprft OF the British
ship. two were floating wrecks. and the
fourth was over the stern. threatening to
fDui the propeller. The passengers rushed
on deck al the first sound Of tho collision,
bun they were Qgieted and afferward safely
landed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
enohnmish Wins Aanfn.

Snohornish. Feb. Especial The long
looked for opinion from Judge Moore, OF
Spokane. on tho county seat question ar
rived today. The case was an application
by Prosecuting Attorney Heffner for an
injunction against the removal OF the
courthouse in pursuance to an order OF
the board OF commissioners. The appitca-
ton was made ninety days ago. and de-
murrer was interviewed by Everett attor-
neys. The decision OF the Judge grants
the Injunction and overrules the de-
nIurrers. Everett attorneys say they will
again appeal 10 the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
IT'S ONLY FAIR

DIR. CopeIand's concsps'e. ! esss
n that sfsfcted people. seshi,s -. o.
for their fnsirmisies, shear. - .sSsr-
.av,nsa.. Of the fullest psssis'ss 90 .sss
..a.s,. !. Of an. treatment ess'se .ssss
before disbursinE msnsy 80 CsS~
Those applying In perse. .sf>s 80
land Medical Institute .,sSs1ssi
come to q trial trsstmsss =, syeosDs
Of the Csre'.ss-rys s~
without charge. Tor thsssss ssyssf
lar tressmens there II NO ..s~ssIy,
IN. r.mtn.I assessment 81 - sr,essss
medicines. for "
ssms .s.sfb,s 20 . permanent CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
THE AxTI-cUBAy OUTRAGE
Release or the Patriots who Were A.
In Work.

Release OF the Patriots Who Were Ar
rested In New York.
New York. Feb. 3 - Commissioner
Shields has ordered the release Of al the
men arrested in connecttoo with the Ber-
En1da alleged aiibussering expedition with
tns exception OF Gen Garcia Capt
Hughes ard TWO other leaders These VIII
be arraigned before tia comniss.onsr az
once.
The prisoners we're released because the
arrest was In violation OF the instructions
sent out from Washington City last week
BY Attorney General Harmon. that sus-
picson merely was not sufficient grouha iee
arrest, but evidence OF intention 10 VIC
late the neutrality laws was required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
THE COPELAND TREATMENT

IL cures
IL IL mile,
I, Is soothinA.
Ii restores health
Its cost 10 frifiing.
II IL praised by thourande,
II il within the reach OF I'll:
IL In given for month for a.
It's cured patients recommend y
II r. taken Al homs successfully:
IL drives catarrh from the IT,.
IL dsmands no big pnysieiss s,ss~
IL is both local and constitnuosat.nA
III uses mid, antissptlc - .sa1
II reaches distant patients ~ es,rA
II makes q radical ana LUZ nsisA
II stops innurerabls son9 ss.sce froA
II costs bat s. o montn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of full course OF treatment
at the Copeland Medical Instituts Ia at
the rate of % per month, whether tho
requisite period of treatment be three
months or three weeks. This fee In
cIudss all medicines and the constant
and watchful care Of all patients to =
inaI cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
The rria, OF Treasurer u.av..

Tacoma. Feb. aS-Saacial Tn. t-s.f -.
County Treasurer Hedges progresses sl,,,
iy, Defendants attorneys pas in a r,af,t-
pretty cf oaje'tions 70 the testimony Or
the witnesses examined to8av. v~eo 49,.
Bank Examiner F7srv. peuafr s>-s......~
Farmhouse and County Auafte,. e..
The latter was On thA stand ire xre,.ar
part ~ the dav. ffsntfvsax rs.>,~ss
Tansrs- Nv witnsss ParkhoQsn -. -.
cuison proved that deposits were r,ss. l.,
tae Ccannae's bark Exarniuer CARY tsan-
une8 deposit siips 70 ire credit q Hedges,
personal account
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
Browns shortage Made Good

Port Angeles Feb. Especial. ,puty
Postmaster John Brown. who IL accused
OF appropriating postoffics money, has
given sl.oeo bonds for his appearance at
the next session Of the grand Jury in se-
attie- The entire amount of the shortage
was made up by Postmaster Hooker's
bondsmen. Brown secured then, with real
estate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

Mr.. w. II. Liver
more, st. Johns. Or,
cured OF catarrh OF
the stomach. This
disease Is usually
caused by swallow
Ing poisonous mu-
cous. which drops
down from the head
and throat at night.
These are the symp
.oms: - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
DISEASE OF THE BRONCHIAL
TUBES.

MIR. Edw. Goanoli,
2s7 Eleventh street,
Portland. Or, cured
of catarrh OF the
bronchial tubes and
lungs.
When catarrh Of
the head and throat
ia left unchecked IL
extends down the
windpipe into the
bronchial tubes and
In time attacks the
lungs. These are tho
symptoms;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

Montesano. Feb. Especial Mrs
James Wilson. one OF the pioneers OF the
county. Is I'll and not expected 10 recover.
She has been at Ellensburg this winter.
Keeping house for har daughter, who was
attending school there, and the high cli-
mate did not agree with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26

c7npositfcn - nor 7afsil. ralnior, hr~
xlsr or long primer faces o. 80 ..,s-.s
lnx Size bealos. Ne~psreiI az r7g~sa,, -.
exce~SinE = erus pisa. BREWER. RS a.
cee6ing Is ems plea lcrg primer rot -
ceeding - eras plea Special terms -.
large orders A3dress Foss-Iatelllgene
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-26
The stupid Fellow +!

Yale Record
Arnes-f think MIR. Slow Is horrid He
asked me for kiss the other evening, and
OF course I said no.
Gladys-What did he do them
Agnes-Thats just II. He didn't do any
thing.