davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

credit for her tasteful an CHEEKY home
She must give careful thought 70 her
plans Tor changes. for they cannot b
Uttered eveA II they should prove dasap-
pointing.
Cream tor whipping should Be- from
twenty-fcuf TO thirty-ssx hours old md
thoroughly chilled II can be whipped
solid without waste II II u Old enough and
ice cold.
To clean vanished paint take . small
quantity OF tea leaves pour boiling water
over them and let them steep for half N
hour; then drain and use the liquor for
cleaning the paint
Banana -four has been lately much used
In the manufacture Of yeast Its rich
ness IN starch and It's good flavor make
II suitable for such a purpose. 1t also has
the requisite properties for keeping well
The housewife Of moderate means WIN
readily see that her room may be kept
clean with less labor IL the floors, or at
least the margin Of them. are stained or
polished and the center covered by q rug.
A good American Smyrna rug win stand
hard wear for many years. In purchasing
Oriental rugs great care should be taken
TO see that none have anAiine dyes, As
they are apt to grow harsh after being
used. After Q little study one can easily
distinguish the softly harmonious coioring
Of the antique rug from the modern make.
Oriental rugs take their names from the
countries where they are mAdo.
There are all sorts Of pretty thing. suit.
able for bedrooms. the cost Of which II
small. HAnginSs OF cotton or crash are
seen IN the delft blue and white prints;
these are pretty for cushions and curtain
draperieA The Japanese mattings ana
cotton rugs are now seen in artistic de-
signs and coloring. For bedrooms II has
iohg been conceded that mating Is a more
sanitary floor covering than carpet, and
with Ettle care 1t will give satisfaction for
eeversa years. About once . month it
should Be wiped on with q cloth wrung
out IN warm eslt water "a handful q ealt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Jarnming and Preserving.

J. Hinson at . meeting Of the Tacoma
Fruit Growers Association, Puyailup.
Last year and the year previous my
wife made a quantity of red raspberry
Jam. and figured carefully on the cost Of
II. Exclusive Of labor and packages. with
fusar at cents per pound and berries
figured at cents pr pound, the Jam can
be made for about fifty cents per gallon
for a first-ciass article, and IL would be q
waste of time and money TO endeavor 10
put any other than a first-class article up
On the market In estimating the cost of
she materials ready for shipment there
would need 20 be added the cost Of labor.
package for the Jam and . box or crate
tor shipping, fuel and the general INCL
dental expenses for the operation of the
riant. which conid only be determined BY
ACTUAL experience. Packages would be
made Of glAss. tn and wood. but / am not
eele to give an idea at present as to what
their cost would Be. The principal cash
outlay would b. however. for sugar. One
gentleman With whom talked few
months ago on this subject. said that glu-
coes wes largely used for canning pur-
poses, but am Inclined to think that n
would b moro costly In the end than the
very best OF loaf sugar. We could not sf-
ford to make an inferior article and am
confident that Jam % the very hest quail
isy con be made from red raspberries NJ a
cost Of forty cents per gallon. Jellies.
doubtless. will cost something more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

which sam to radia,e from . common
center iss favorite hat In the mhiinefy
shop. IN loops are sometimes made OF
straw. soIetimes OF si!rened ana span
gled lace, ad sometimes OF tulie.
A bonnet made IN this way has loops
or stinened black lace spangieo with
green pearls. There are loops OF heho-
trops ribbon mont and long. green tnlis
ties.
Green and vioet seem to be the fAvcri'e
colors for sprinl but this IL q natural IN
stinct OF nature.
The new Persia. weaves come In exauis-
lite shades of rich violet, green. biue ana
red. They are verf soft ana silky In "p-
paarance.
These ana the new cheviots are favor,,s
spring materials. TIE chevicts are spec
killed. and checked in ikht fawns and grays
mixed with white.
Mixed goods have cone out IN the rev
Dresses and offer endless suggestions TOR
variety In trimming. Amaterial that nae
red and black and pale gnen almost equal
ly distributed can he trimmed with any OF
the three. One that havssecn had pale
green velvet vest. with a hs.que Of therna-
terial pipcd with green. ThAre were broad
cuffs OF green velvet. The lady who wore
the dress carried a dainty tarchisf under
the sleeve and falling over her hand.
Fancy fronts are GROWING faucier. A
pretty trimming for on. OF bsie chiffon Is
row or two OF Naiencienn,s lace with
ciumps az tiny white pearl buttons no big
ger than glove buttons set or at regular
intervals. The fronts are finl,hed at the
neck with . heading OF ehifYol or witt q
collar and points.
Those turnover points. ny IN, way. are
woven in embroidery by the ysrt and they
can be bought by the pair.
Tho new spring wraps srs uthsr the
box coat or tight-ntting coats with fun
blacksmith here and there q oaps. Ali
have been seen within The past -~o sun
days at the church where Cousas.o Var
derhiit became the Duchess ~ Nsribor-
ough and whore Mrs. nimmidk yin he-
come Mrs. eS-FresldeDt Harrison ule cav
after Easter. an occasion which. we're IL
to bs more public and mere in,posts n
It's character. might os-c,irs tho hrtlssncy
OF that sunday rnKeantrv which The
greatest os the whole year -. Th,ras
IL gaining reputation the set %
brilliant ngpstai cercmonles ans Il viii
not be strange 10 n Nnas itself overcrotaei
with weddings hsreaffcr: Tor u Is SSrue-
thing for an ordinary bride 20 say IN. 81
do" and the 4 Mill" etc. IN exactly n.
same spot where a duchess and Mrs @x
president have said 80 before.
ANNIE LAURIE woons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ooys leather Iegginss are much wcv
with cycling costumes.

oo,s leather lesginss are muon WON
with cycling costumes
The gayest plaids and pronounced
checks Will be used as separate skirts to
be worn with plain colorsd bodiccs.
The colored cotton shirt waists have
white collars and cuffs. and the Standing
collar is preferred TO the turnover style.
The well-dreSsei woman should be as
much concerned about her shoes as about
her spring gown. The laced boot II axain
in fashion.
Much tull. win be used On summer hats
A dressy toque Is trimmed IN white tune
foliage OF the violet
A hat Of green satin straw" has a
crown OF dark green velvet leaves. loops
OF pink Dresden ribbon. and the brirn is
lined With light green chiffon.
white linen collars and cuffs are worn
with every kind OF waist. and the latest
fnd Is the silk waist with plain standing
collar OF linen. instead OF the material OF
the waist The turn-baek GUNS are also
OF linen.
Never IN the whole history Of millinery
have the trimmings been gayer than those
used this season Every known species Of
flower i- used. and the expert boianist
would be puzzled to name some which the
rniiiiner shows 1t Is said that the aston
ishins Dimensions Of some Of the violsts
would turn a florist green with envy"
A.qer all that has beer saia about the
coming IN Of small sleeves the new gowns
which are exhibited for Easter all have
large sleeves. and {, may De safe 70 predict
that the sleeve OF considerable fulneSs
viii b retained IN the making Of summer
gowns. II would seem a Pity 70 take all
the volume from the sleeves for summer
dresses made OF the dainty textiles that
ard irapery.
White Liberty satin "a 3 Partisan fancy
fer Innings OF tan. gray. brown o. black
spring coats. hnt white soils very
quickly u win not find favor except with
those who have many wraps. Jackets Of
dark green are more duyAhls 4 liHed v .ta
lghs crcSs-green; those 81 brown with
pale amber. gray coats Win violet or old
rose lnlErs The short rune skirts Of the
spgizs Jacket are shsp.i So shzs they re-
veal siimqses OF the pretty Innings
Th. use - Twin brtss'' - gro<ing in
7 Popularity on this s41e OF she water. Pay
| gciau~ row agree that when iva peFsans
I seep habsiuAly together the stronger af
I tie Two Viii tsks the sfrenEtA q ne
I ottssr ny adopting the tNsn bel neither
/ VII have - make concession 20 the other
I ~ ssepiax unac- too much or too little
( cov~ritS and there MI be nc sHccnyeui-
I sucs ~ dragging tire h~icioshss OF All
Z sorts ~ beautiful ccve1sss are exhibited
j fo- fhess rev beis. improvements CT tho
! elI-simo Ace sets and Marseillss Quilt.
Many are hsautifaiy smbrosisred or thick
/ sAuny Hren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
About Women.

Miss Helen Gladstone 10 . tall, stately
woman of 49, and is the companion % As
Grand Old Man"
Miss Helen Gould has recently completed
the full course OF New York law school
and will receive diploma Of LII B.
There are two things In . woman wiAoh
every man admires. equally as much as
beauty, and those are a pleasant vSies
and cheerful disposition
The wife Of the explorer Nansen b the
principal concert singer In Norway. Her
last concert gave occasion to . veritable
ovation. partly due. Of course, to her posi-
ton as the wife Of the famous explorer.
A man Will put himself to any amount
Of trouble to avoid the woman who whines.
Fortunately, though, whining IL going out
OF fashion. and II Is now considered mora
womanfy to meet trials and troubles.
both great ana small. cheerfuIly.
Miss Mary Wilkins. the novelist, II said
to have a natural diffidence. which gives
her the reputation OF being frigid. She 4.
not so reserved TO her friends. who are all
devoted to her. Her Saturday evenings
are charming gatherings and Invitations
to them are coveted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
LTNEs ON An Z RAJ PORTRAIT
OF A LADY.

She - 90 tall, 10 slender: and her oonss--
Those fran phosrhAtes. those caroonAtss
OF lime
Are well produced hy cathode rays sub
lime.
By oscillations, anpheres. ard by CHINA
Her dorsai yertebtas are not concealed
BY spidernlfs but are well revealed
Around her RIBS. those eeAutscus twenty
four.
Her asss a halo makes. misty n line.
Her noseless. eyeles0 face looko MO
mtnc.
An: su, wA.spea sweetheart j. (
adore"
Her white and cleaning tsetA ~ me DO
laugh.
Al. lovely. srusi. svest sashedosrspS!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Pretty Tribes in Esrx shell. That MAY
Re Made Costly or simple.

Quaint hitls cgg coseys. one IN egg 81 an.
with hare painted on 81. the other rrprs-
sentlng chicken. would have . rrAay
market AZ Easter sales. ami may also =.
commended TO thase WAC find the spg al
demand Tor fancy work az Christmas aaa
Easter welcome means 81 putting a4ai.
ucnsl pSnnses into their paSsrs
hoth are made Of painted felt. The ars,
consists % tive pieces on each side. es,s
into egs shape and 81 together. wish a
hnish In erisr stitch aioas the edges. tn.
lower part Is yellow. pinAed al the hatta,,
the upper. cs white. Is more ig.rrxs,tars,
e~t to repssssn. q broken ssg shsn =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Ambro4iA.

Pes, sne eice oranges, remove seeds 90
all white part. make alternate laysfe Of
sliced oranges. epr'nhie with suses then
grated cocoarut. nntil . siase eish - tlisd,
having the grated eoccanut on TOP Of the
dish Let IL stand two or thrte hours be-
fore serving. 40 "a 20 drew out the Juices,
Take a half of = grated coooanut and
pat u over a glass ~ '-lfy. and serve 10
with cream. Makes . delicious dessert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
A One Egg Cake.

One egg. wen beaten. one and a half tea
cups Of eusar. q piece OF butter s!se OF an
egg. one cup OF sweet milk, ore pint Of
sifted -four with two teaspoonfuls OF bak-
I'M, powder in THE -four; beat well and pVt
IN pan and bake about thirty minutes d .
moderate oven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Jonas-Piease. mum. kin yer give rs
sump Z eatr
I.asy-What' You two ssrappins Iss-
lows begTf.x-
Caxo.r-So. fssv- yer see ives On sae O
desc yer roru- -de-worF trips wsaout mon
ey, an We amt got tine to stop AZ work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
ecalloped Potatoes.

Peel half dozen nice large potatoes and
slice thin. then put q layer Of potatoes IN
your baking dish. with small bits OF butter
etrewn over them, salt and pepper and
dredge with -four: then another layer OF
potatoes. as you do the first. using bits OF
butter. salt and pepper. until your dish Is
FULL then cover with a pint OF milk and
bake IN the oven about thirty minueeJ,
having them nicely Drowned. Excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Gomez Pudding.

Soak the crumbs OF small leaf Of stale
bread IN come very strong black coffeA
melt one ounce of butter mix with Il enc
ounce OF sugar. one ounce OF chopped
almonds ana the beaten yolks OF four eggs
and the whiskcd whites of two; squeeze
out the bread slightly and beat into II the
other ingredients having II about the con-
sstency of a cabinet puddingi pour the
mixture into q outtered Dish or pen and
bake IL Ia a moderately hot even. and
servo with . sweet eaucA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

to . pail Of waterD. However, there u q
new material coming into use which bids
fair to outrival mating; this IL called
floor fibre" 1t comes in many soft COL
ors and pretty designs, and may be sewn
together and bound like carpet. 1t 10 flex-
ible, and makes useful hammocks az well
as floor and piazza cushions. It - also
used for dados In dining rooms ana for
ceilinGl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
E1wu With Mushroons,

Put half a can OF mushrooms. drained
from their liquor. over the fire with a large
tablespoonful Of butter and a little salt
and pepper: let them get thoroughly heat
ed and turn into q shallow baking dshi
break over them enough raw eggs to cover
the top. being careful not to break the
yoilxs. and servo when the eggs are st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Hickory MT Cookies.

One cup OF sugar. two-th!rds cup Of but
ter. half cup OF sweet milk, one eg9, two
hearing teaspoonfuls Of baking powder in
the -four. one-half cup of hickory nuts
(nny kind OF nuts viii answer). -four
enough 10 make a soft dough; roll out TIM
ana bake in q moderate oven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Neat md Rico Croouettee.

One cupful Of cold boiled rioe. one cup
ful Of finely chopped cooked meat q any
kind. half teaspoonful of salt. little pep
Der, two tablespoons melted butter, half
cup Of milk: let II come 10 . scald. and add
the meat and rice and seasoning: let IL
cook q minute, then set aside to cool; form
into rolls. dip in eggs and brsAdcrumbs
and Try In hot fat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
snow Cream.

One pint Of cream. tire whites - ~
eggs, well beaten, sugar 10 testA haxee
With orange or lemon: beat the whole TN
I'll stiH- Serve in sherbet glasses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

nand~sr : due 70 an enfe-hiea state o..
the skin HATS Hair RensweE eaickeEs
the nutr'tlse fuu1tiens 81 the ska. atalsnx
and prsyentllx til. foF as&tiea eg sAaSruc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Take one gallon Of thick. sour millx set
4 on the back of the stove until the whey
sspasates: then pour II in . bag made OF
cheese cloth: hang up the bag and let the
whey drip out: don't squeeze It. a. the
cheese will b tough II do. when Il 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
Matchless Dress Goods
Selling.

20 pieces Scotch Tweeds, Heather
Chevioss. Tailor Checks. Broche Mo-
hairs. German Henriettss. IS TO 10 inch
Is wide. all regular Sc qualities. 80
yard.
50 pieces finch All Wool French
serges IN black navy and leading sta
pie shades, regular SIC quality, &c yard.
81 pieces new Silk and wooi Brochs
Mixtures, very handsome fabric and a
decided bargain. at Csc yard.
Storm Serges. Rrocaded MohAirs
French Serses. Silk and Wool Mixtures.
IN endless variety. AZ Sc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
TWO SPECIAL EVENTS ON MONDAY.
At 800 A. N.

- Framed Pictures eonsistiag Of
:,ssi e aa;na ass snan
one-sourth the prices usuaiis charged.
$50 to $l.9S each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Our annual sale of Real Irish Point
Cluny, Louis ". and Scotch Lace Our
tain Ends, from one to three and
half yards long. In single ends, not In
matched pairs.
These are the Justly celebrated and
widely renowned Cameronian and De
Fyfe products. unequaled Ia quality.
mAtchIem IN price-3Sc sGoh 4n6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Into q kettle OF boiling water stir slowly
coarse graham -four. until the desired con-
ststency: cook half an hour: Just before
serving stir in some stoned dates. Serve
warm, with cream and sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ready ada 10 the curds . cupful Of sweet
cream. . teaspoonful Of salt: mix we'll ana
form into balls. or In q dish. Serve 1t very
cold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
DINNER.

Cream Of tomato 0oyA
Baked ash. White sanoA
Scalloped potatoeA Geld slaw-
Cpffee pudding. Ce0DA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
VALUABLE RECIPES.
BREAKFA8

BREAKFA9T.
Graham xpxh with date1
Rice ana meat croQueste1
0oft boiled eggs. 0uttere0 eoast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29
LUNCHEON.


E4ID With mu1hfoo0A
CreAmed potatoes OllV0.
Cottage cheese. 0Alted wafeSu.
Thin bread ana butter
oEanGU marmalade- Hickory nut eoo1ktA
Cocoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

-. $3.50.
ton I
Ned
burn
Mr.
the b
forty.
Wit
order
west,
Old !
the |
turne
With
ting
he m,
riasn.
in tn,
ton,
wv
ont
blood
''TS
forty
''Y,
tina,
'"Ti
brief
For
fazee
Then
TO ~
horse
came
hey
to q
pies
Souti
tier
Just
was
yond
with
brew
cook,
Ho oil
IN tn
To ~
Start
etrei
seem
awoi.
tng .
want
not
whsr
him
nSYl
Fol
vosc.
dark
Their
mon,
lan,s
GYM
Hem
liam
ing.
fFer
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

ccpy
Nesc
mar
a>avs
to 81
Nsrr
when
him
ssem
when
hiveu
Whit
hAsor
fever
civiii1
stu
than
mile
and I
srs v
ccnsi
with
nigh
ms u
Nsrri
,cwet
taker
branc
they
camp
the v
rude
at WI
", wi
reApp
and s
--kno
and
or n
sloucl
ness
Com
hear
Sacra
caler(
the q
panti
gave
taker
nome
With
clasp
"Yo
What
eAiy
now
sct-t
long
,shte
ram,
"ff
rame
night
the @,
seyen,
any
~r,veI
sn cor
hut Il
r,ss 4
Why
Ana
addre
infant
Hroous
Sowar
his III
await
nome
and n
ride
land.
and v
his III
and b
sna tel
possin
noun
sake
his To-
ouranI
and.
Ano
)u tho
pie se
ID for
nut hi
with
persoi
Se,ig-w
IT "a
In ks \
ina 81
asvr
1 dav.
ing IN
troope
ehern
.ent.
iou.
NIes d
Ana n
~Di.
Nrs
thing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-29

Tho kind tina. come back froD n
laundry AZ bright and perfect ID seaes
and pattern as when new.
Choice patterns in nice Percais. vi0
large sleeves and Winchestee oohess
selection OF mary colors, &c eacA
Waists in Chambray. Lawn ~
Bingham. made with full bishop aeSVA
dark and light colprs, Immense vasssW
at 75c. 81 and $l.A
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23

hhn merchants. ihrt sau afu uHBi pus
lnniiH. invariably fHhillinH lhN phHh N
uA iNuni fHi thlnmtniH WV lhu tAWD
HltHWul that iihpa lhH iffiHhl NHllh
lltl M Tho thNUWn nlWH hNW lNlnn
business win Alaskan hjlaHa n Na Wi
lnWHI lpHuiHH NiHit. Wet UHhai it's.
utif puWnnWi, ihruNa tuhlUlaal IA tHiA
NHnN ii AHHWa y aun. n a NWll
nn n pu rnplnN Mgal pHmnanf inhH
a hutNhH iihlhl M hiHln and Upnai
iWnrl HuWnh llnNtlnu Mlil pHNlANf, N
4 Hammond A 60 hhh iluni 4 hHliH
lhuiu hlb niulhhlf nhti fHNuma hHuala
N The Hhmt iiANb nHl mentioned M ihlh
llHi A nHiiiNl lltl NJ TIE Aashn Nima
Niih Wlith lhFi du hualntaa tullHWt,
iHnhri ilipHl lilia q ufiuh leuiHa n
MHilltNhnd u NtlltuN M iUnpnu nHh
lti a ihhta Hni iihHl ilthli M nHuH
lnh Vllt MNiuH iltHlN bi WianHip. hhd
thuinnH llulr ami = NHlulnilnHn,
NJ Rllhh lih htUnnhl ~ ihu liuh M
iunttu tluaiuH ilH hNbie q iHN Hl iWH
Wlui Va lhp departure NJ ihb furrha iuf
The tuWih. lhN nlllpia iHm tho niNn M
ihnl ylll Wtih hnl Ha iHitN 40 jNeN nl
hihHinN hir un hfp iHHt liin iuhn Al
litlmah NJ lht West liHasi iiiNrut
tumphnU HHli iasj ptthmH HWu tfAi
uui hntth ruHd Nidpla h, lhU tuiiha
tffrUdht Hhh Nut thdn Wilh ANahah
ihpithhnih n tptt HllHmWult fhriu
" rNtit hiuhnmlll' that lhv Alaskan
iihllr Wlll nithhllt ihufHah iht jhp Npst
zen kthts iiui ihN lhtplHuWrHl M iht
WinrH NJ ihH fuhuh Win m HlHW rah
n \ fhpiHNh 'uui lthhn Niih AlHfhN
pNhalalH ui iiuliH hhd tuHulAhipa WN
have htrn hRndilnH AlAahah hNalApaH ut
Hbktn yeats hni nni tniN 1WHi UihtH
NJ customers ihpir ihyt uht ntNWni
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23

Philadelphia ilfm
nHnhnn iHi fhht ihhita d mhnF flfn
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23
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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23
Are You Going Eastp

II 10, drop line 90 A. Q, sheldon,
genernl aGent ef the "iiurllngton
Route" $50 Washington n, Portland,
through rates 90 any polnt. reserve
aleeping ear accommodations FOR you,
and furnish yOu with through tickets
Via either the Northern, Union, South
era, Canadian Pacific, and Great North
em railroads az the very lowest rates
nhtalnahle
The iinflmgton Route h genefell,
'NneddAd ~ be the nneat equipped rail
roud N The world geF All claaaea o.
travel,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23

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The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-23
4 NuNHIllIInATN rAfINn

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