davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

disorders of the digestion. Nhen the
digestion is bad the blood becomes I'M
pure. and IS imperfectly supplied with
the food elements that build up new
and healthy tissues, and tear down,
and carry awav those that are inert ana
half-dead The nerves are not rebuilt
from dav to day with new, vigorous,
active fibers. Every organ, tissue, mus
Gle and nerve in the body is half tamished
for healthy nutriment Almost any dis
ease in the category of human ills may be
the result of this condition. Most ire
ouentlv it is the most deadly OF disorders
CONSUMPTION. Sometimes II IS some
other wasting disease. Again, 1t may be
scroflla or some skin disease.
There is a sure preventive and remedy
for these conditions and maladies. 1t IS
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
It corrects all disorders Of the digestion.
1t restores the lost or failing appetite and
inviqorates the liver. 1t fills the arteries
with the pure, rich, red blood of health.
1t builds new, firm flesh, healthy, active
nerve fbers, and strong elastic muscles.
Il cures eS per cent. Of all cases OF con-
sumption, and wasting diseases. 1t cures
nervous prostratiou. Druggists sell 1t.
The man who is too lazy or neglectiul to take
an occasional dose Of medicine 10 ward OH the
evil effects OF constipation deserves TO die And
he will surely get his deserts for constipation Is
the FIRST cause Of much Sickness. DIT. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They never
grine One little Pellet " IS a gentle laxative
and two a mild cathartic- All good druggists
sell them. No other pills are as good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

That is what an amateur postmaster
thought as he looked it over in the can
die box in the rear of the board shanty
which served as a grocery store and
postoHce combined. He was looking for
a letter for a half-breed, who sat on a
soap box and waited.
There never was such a name in the
world. said the postmaster in a grum-
py voice. Who ever heard Of Black
bird for name
Dat eez so-dat my name-me' said
the man who wanted the letter. He
spoke with a strong French accent
peter Blackbrd," my fadder, he make
it, too.
And tell you Blackbird amt no
kind of a heather or otherwise.
Who dye expect it from, ennyhow?'
Me fadder-an it zee money got-dat
len h.m-me"
well. get out now with your jargon.
If it comes III save it for you. Come
again when YOU can't stay so long
In week the half-breed was back as
before looking for a letter for Peter
Blackbird." And, as before, no letter
awaited him.
can YOU read writing" asked the
postmaster angrily. as he fipped the
letters on the rough counter
"Whanor 1 hev lettre come eef no
reade" asked the half-breed in return.
"rhen YOU look here and see that
there isn't anything for Peter Black
bird"
The wo5dsman took each letter in his
sr.my hands. and with infinite pains
and difficulty spelled out the hard
names. TO which the one he had given
seemed IN easy one. At last he seized
enc with a yell of delight. and began
tearing il open. when the postmaster in
. sisted on seeing it,
"Hello," he said. "this amt your let
err"
Yum. dat my lettre-I tell you dat
name in English-for You not speak-a
de French-dat my ladder hanwrite;
dat my naim"
He held it up. and the puzzled post
master looked at the Inscription. and
+ read this legend:
Pierre LOiseau Noir, Camp Algier,
N.ch.
We'll what the - has that got to
90 with youo" asked the postmaster.
ga Peter B,ackbird in French all
right. VIVA, for YOU Eat ign'rant." was
the hsls-brceds answer, rs. Selling his
precious letter he faded away.-Chl-
cago Tiues-HeraId
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL. O.. June 19-Mrs. Esmire
and two children Of Trail Run. O.. were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. Kuster
several days.
Misses Sadie and Pearl Taught left
Tuesday morning for Wadestowr. -. Va.
whore they Will remain for some time with
relatives.
Mrs. w. 3. OXEN was at Wheeling
Monday and Tuesday.
I. r. Bare and Sat Bare returned home
Saturday from Cambridgebo Pa,
where they had been for several weeks.
Billy Neuenschwander. Of Sistersville.
w Va. was in town Wednesday.
Miss Lib Noll returned home Tuesday
evening from a short visit AT Wheeling
and Btuairs
Mrs. Ernest Wilson. of NIiddlcfeld o..
arrived on Wednesday evening and will
be the guest for several weeks of Rev.
and Mrs. G.. NJ Wilson.
Miss Emma Conway left for her home
al Beuaire o., Wednesday after a short
visit at the Hannibal House. the guest OF
Mrs Wood and family.
Capt j. G. Muhlman made a business
trip 20 Wheeling Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Ouom and daughter. Miss
Grace. of Beiprs. o.. arrived on the steam
er Virginia Thursday evening and are the
guests of relatives.
J. r. Dunlap. of Marietta, was in town
Wednesday.
Miss Alice Ris, was az New Martinsville
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Levi Obin-
ger.
Miss Phoeh fisher arrived home Friday
evening from Berza. o., where she had
been for three months.
Miss Nellie No5g,y was at Wheeling
Wednesday and Thursday.
Harry Pous OF Gall.polis, O.. is visiting
his parents az this place.
Frank Voeg,ly was a; Marietta last
Saturday.
Capt. Chas. Muhl5man was at Wheel
irE on business Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Brady Sutev and Sister. Miss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
GREAT is TEXAs.

IF all the cotton raised in Texas were
made into one shirt, it would fit a man 20
coo miles tall. The Texas crop OF wool, 10
ooo0o0 pounds, would make him a par oil
socks. The leather product Of the state
would make him pair Of shoes the soles
Of which would nearly cover pair oil
of States as large as Massachusetts. The
soo 0oo head Of beeves and Is, 100000 bushels
of corn would feed him bread ana meat
for six months. and ii all the horses IN
Texas were one. he could ride a horse big
enough TO nibble grass on the Blue Ridge
and fan the flies off his launches. which
would loom up in the n5ighborhood Of the
Mississippi river. The hairs Of the ami
mails tail would be as large in diameter
a telegraph poles and as long as the Hud-
son river. and it would take the bite of a
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
BUCKSH0I.
\ Kentucky Father Fires Forty
Seven of Them Into a Mal VII,
Abducted His Ghirtsen-Ye
Daughter,

Mayfield, Ky, June 19.-Jack }.,
son, who, in company with Ben Ha.a
took the thirteen-year-Old daugh't
J. NJ. Kirkland, from this city. N.
day, for unlawful purposes, was gs.-
forty-seven buck-shot at an early l...
this morning by the father Of thea..
Quoted girl. No trace can be found q.
the girl. Johnson was on his way q
this city when kirkland wayia'i a-
and shot him full Of holes. klr.4C
surrendered and was held over % %;
grand Jury, which meets next Week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

He was walking down the steps Of
an Oakland ferryboat the other even
ing when a beautiful young woman
ahead of him caught her foot in her
skirt, stumbled and fell to the foot Of
the steps, says the San Francisco Post
For a moment she lay stunned. and
he sprang to her assistance When he
picked her up he thought she was
bleeding TO death. A great pool had
formed on the deck in the second or
two that she had lain there, and he
thought she would surely die before
the services of a surgeon could be
secured.
Bring a doctor quick he shouted.
as he chung to the woman. She's
bleeding to death"
Shut up, you idiot" said she. Il
only broke bottle of claret.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
ST GAINESVILLE.

St Clairsyille, o., June 19.-Mrs. E.
f. Shepherd lost a very valuable gold
watch and chain on Tuesday evening.
She is not sure whether it was stolen or
not.
Circuit Court adjourned yesterday.
Sheriff VIM. Darby has fourteen
guests at his hotel adjoining the court
house. Some of them have very grave
charges against them and will likely
move to Columbus after an interview
with the court and jury in the Septem-
Der term.
David Hammond, a son Of John Ham
mond, who lives near Arrick's, three
miles east of ST. Clairsville, died very
suddenly from lockjaw on Friday af-
ternoon. Il seems that he had tramped
on a fish bone some time since and paid
no attention to it. but on Tuesday even
ing a physician was called in and found
it was too late to do much for him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

ST. Marys. W. Va, June l9.-WhiIe
everything has been discouraging in
the oil development this spring the OPP
orators have no idea of abandoning the
field yet.
MIR, G. w. King will drill two wells
on the Z. T. Riggs farm, below town,
for r. G. Caldwell. The work of put
ting up a rig has already commehceu
and the drill will be started as soon DIS
the rig is finished
Mallory Bros. will drill on the Adam
belong farm in a short time.
Mr.. E. w. Frink, in connection with
some other gentlemen, have taken a
number of leases on Calf Creek and in
the CORVALLIS field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

Special TO the Register r
sistersville, w. Va, June ls'-lhe
murder mystery which has been excil-
ing this city for several days does not
soor as near solution this evening as
II has for the past two days. AS stated
last evening. it was thought this morn
ino that the murdered man was Nj. j..
Crull. of Richmond, Va, prominent
livery man who has been missing LOT
come two weeks. A telegram was re-
caived from Richmond this evening by
the chief of police which contained the
following:
From Richmond, Virginia, June IT,.
Emanuel Crull, of this city, suppos-
ed 10 be the man found Sunday, was
forty-eight years old, five feet eight
inches about 100 pounds, black hair
and ewes, had moustache when last
seen. First two fingers of left hand
cut off at first joint, wore dark blue
coat. black vest, heavy gray trouselS
and brown felt hat. Vest to match coat
was in trunk. Is this description OF
man found? Has anything been heard
of Irving Brown, his companion? he
was % years old. Same build as Crull,
light hair, blue eyes, dressed in black
suit. small ring on little finger OF LETT
hand. No peculiarities or scars. Brown
has disappeared and nothing has been
heard from him"
The above description of Crull tallies
exactly with that of the remains fished
out of the river with the exception that
the body had all fingers intact, accord
ing to the men who were on the cor
oner's jury. Otherwise the description
is perfect The description of Brown
TALES exactly with that Of the man
who was seen riding out through the
country Sunday evening last. This
man stayed all night with a farmer
about six miles from this city, and to-
day the farmer was in the city, and
gave a good description of the fellow
who has disappeared. Another mys-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
DEFINITE DEVELOPMENTS
In the SiStersvilIe Murder Mystery
Come Very Slowly.

A Full Description of Crull, the
Richmond Liveryman, Telegraph
ed to Sistsrsville, Tables Well
With That Of the Man Fished Out
of the River Last Sunday, Except
That No One Knows About the
Condition of the Floater's Hands.
officers Are Securing the Coun-
try in Search Of a Man VINO An
swe1 The Description of Brown,
Crulrs Companion-The Body OF
the Floater Will Probably Dc
Disintsrred To-Day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
STORM AT STEUBENVILLE.

Special 10 the Register.
Steubenville, Ohio, June 19.-Steu-
benvil!e and vicinity was visited by a
severe storm this afternoon. A wash
out is reported at Wheeling Junction,
which blockaded the railroad tracks.
Lightning struck the house Of George
Ferguson, shocking the family.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
MR.. BLACKBIRD'S LETTER.
Trials of a Postmaster in an Upper
Michigan Mining Camp.

In the mining camps in upper Mich
iean people Of every nationality under
the sun are employed, and the mail
thar arrives at the nearest point OF de-
livery is incongruous as crazy patch
work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

Brookbank. of Newport. Ky. arrived on
the Cummings Friday and Will remain
two weeks. the guests of Mrs. LouIlsher.
Misses Bessie Switzer and Mary conrad
left for their homes at Wheeling atter
spending a few days at this place with
friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
ACHINHsE INSTITUTION.
Young Girls Enticed Into Opium Dens ana
subjected to Frightful Treatment


San Francisco, June 19.-The grand
Jury committee on gambling, opium
dens and lotteries has submitted re-
mort in which attention is called TO the
growing use of opium in this city. The
committee suggests that more stringent
measures should be adopted to aoate
the evil The report of the committee
saws in part: I'VE have obtained in
formation of the most convincing char
acter that girls between the ages
of thirteen and twenty are enticed into
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

physically
robust a d
manly. The
woman who
is sickly can
not be beau
tiful and wo-
manly. Most
all forms Of
ill-health
have their in
ception in
~ -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

The Greeks were
physically perfect and
beautiful because they
were healthy. The
man who suffers from
i'll health cannot be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

horse-hy fourteen times the size Of an
elephant TO make him snort.-Galveston
News
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20
CASE NOT MADE UP.

Reports SoncerhiiS
icy Are All Premature-No Denh''e 'on
illusions Reached,
Washington, June LIT can be
stated on the best of authority that
all publications purporting to outline
the Cuban policy of President Mckinley
that have been made up to the present
time have been in disregard to the
fact that up TO this moment the case
of the United States government has
not vet been made up, and that even
in the discussion of the subject OF our
relation to Cuba that have taken
Mace in the cabinet circle, the point has
not vet been reached where 1t could
he said that the executive had finally
determined upon any certain pan OF
action
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-20

these dens, become regular habitue and
finally are subject wholly to the wishes
of the Chinese visitors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

The Daily Inter Mountain, Of Butte. has
this TO say OF THE Mascot" which viii
he presented by the Columbian Opera Com
panv at the Third Avenue theater Monday
night: The Mascot was presented at
the Murray last evening ~ very cred
table manner and was Witnessed by a
large audience. With the exception %
George LydinC, the leading tenor. all the
members OF the company were strangers
to Butte theater-Eoers. bat they were
soon made 10 feel AZ home BY the gener-
Gus applause which greeted them Miss
Nyra More Ia. the soprano, In addition 70
having a voice Of rare sweetness, is a tai
ented actress. and captivated her audi
eace IN the role OF Bettina. Her rendering
Of The Sweetest story Ever old was re-
Teatedly eacoved Mr. Lyding and Harry
Davies have very agreeable voices. ar1
their acting was fine Miss Ethel Bach
had little opportunity TO show what she
could do, but she made the most OF her
uart The comedians Of the company,
Jack Henderson and George Kunkel. kept
the audience in good humor. The chorus
is q strong ONO.
The large houses that have greeted Ne
Sor.ey's Twins" at every performance Is
ample evidence that the farce comedy
critics have beer satisfied with what they
have seen and heard. An elegant silk
dress pattern wHl he presented 20 some
member of the audience al the matinee
this afternoon. Every person ia att md
arce viii have show a. being the fortu-
nate person. ~ cSorley's Twins" viii
close thelr enease meut Sunday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
n. Y. X. STEAMER IN.
The Mnkanours Mnru Arrives with
Light Cargo-s Lot of Freight
for The Return Trim

Very Unexpectedly the steamship Waka-
noura Maru. OF the Nippon YaHen katsha.
arrived yesterday afternoon from Japan.
The voyage was made tu remarkably good
time. the distance between Yokohama and
Nanohlu heinz covered tn twelve DAYS.
and between the latter point and the
straits IN eight and a hair DAYS The first
iatsmstion received ~ local officers OF the
company as 20 the uenrucSa ~ the vessel
waa a dispatch Thursday night au0ounc-
ms that the Nakanoura was at Port Az
seies waiting for a pilot. The companys
plot and ,ccal agent ieft thst n!xht for
Port Angeles.
Al Honorslu the steamship left l0o steer
age passenger ard IS toms ~ freight. ore
Jsp "a The steeraRa ard about 80 tons Or
freight being brought on ca Seattle Tho
sn cargo Is much Tighter than usual while.
~ has been the case With tho preceding
steamships. heavy outward cargo s
reaGv FOR losGtng
F'e3oWlns Is statement or tRe cargo in.
with destination
For Seattle Tea, lS1 chests. japanese
nuts. e. sscas-
Tor Chicago res. 1G chests
Tor View YORK ctCy-Tes. a3s tsosts mat
tirE ~ sun8.es tuFios ia' -lees hf-ftes.
case erasnee & case reaee~mlat c-y g.
,ais. "a vases. efras braid. - ceases. paper.
O. cnscs roots eases
For Tsuisvi ..e- SilFernsre- cases.
Yer NnncoIver- ,'hsvV-,hNr. ~ casks
ror Victoria Rice, - saeA-. provisions.
O. eases.
The Wakancara IS comparatively
sr.an steamship, having ret rs.et~r.t
g0anAEe ~ .tis or atHa gross. frr srGEf p
4 SIS faet Hresdta. 1s feet. sad depth
ga fe~t The familiar #rH-a o. cage.
Ares. xha Nn- hv~e before ar e.-ster ~
the XaH.s rr5-NG Mars WAS arer aa Jle
NrsGec aet Ta.Fd onl-er Eeans-1. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
TOMORROW PROGRAMME.
For the First Regiment Band at th'
seattle Theater.

Mr.. Wagner again comes forward with
a surprisingly good programme for to-
norrow's concert at o'clock. The great
popularity Of these concerts does not seem
20 wane and the indications are that the
Seattle theater viii again be filed 70
overfiowing. The people of this city Will.
daring this series Of eight concerts, have
an opportunity Or forming some idea OF
the extensive and really excellent roper
tOire OF the First Regiment band.
Following Il a programme which would
be credit 10 city having ter times the
population OF Seattle:
PART l.
Coronation March from The Prophet"
1880 ..-...---..-...-.- ......... Meyerbeer
-.'Tancrcd" ......-.... -. Rossinf
Hungarian Mazurka, La Tzigane"....
Selection from Faust. .Cionno1
TriO-"La Favorlta" .... Donfzs-tt
Ar. sam DriSCoH violin Sig. u. Durantl
flute Mr. sol Asher. piano
PART II
Fantasia aus "Iohererin'' ...R Wagner
Nocturne-" Monastery Bells Coy re-
41reO -.---....--. ......... Welv
Waltz movement Filtration" ....... SteeiS
soprano solo 81 Promise Thee De Eoyau
Miss Clara Tester
Rohert Bruce Selection of Scotch
-'At'''irtf-s -------.. E5oflllsS eau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

The return a s. Valentines day. with
a. rs traditions and sspers IiTloasr has
gwen the sasR windows golden aPpor-
tlnlIy fo~ display. ara chey AaFe aNal4ed
themselves q e 20 The Qnaloyed del-Sat
O. the small Dos and ire .oVe-4ora FoulA-
For days TIE long rows q comic valentines
and the more 1isriheu Boxes ana caras
CT artistic design hsve been The center OF
a. eyes as they hang IN tempting qroIas-
ion with their faces 20 tae street
This mornings and tomorrow's mail
vii ROD the windows OF many OF
taair choicest patterns and most
Erotesque cartoo1s. The postman
maj pouch vi De A trihe fatter,
and smiles and bushes VIII linser IN its
wake. Messages Of riclcule and sarcasm
ard love WIZ be scattered through the
city, with pang OF Jealousy here and
there at the misslve that was expected ana
did not come.
The comic valentines Of this year, as
seen in The windows. are much the same
as they have been ever since people began
taking advantage Of them 20 make sly
hits al their friends and sharp thFusls az
their enemies. OF course there are new
notifications. introduced by fads and folIies
that were not in existence 4 year ago. But
the old types siilI persist All trades and
occupations are represented, all ages.
sexes. col0rs and conditions Of life. All
the foibles OF humanity are carlcatured.
The red-nosed dr1uksrd shines IN al his
rubicund glory The chronic bore is
shown with his converse ioEal powers
IN full blast. The joker the Jay. the
dude, the nashsr. the sport, the tough,
all come in for their share of attention.
The butcher. the baker. the cand3e-sttck
maker" rich man. poor man, begga-
man. thief. doctor, lawyer, merchant,
chief" have all sat for their pictures.
Most OF the portrait valentines are ac-
companied by a few lines OF dogEerel. no
better and perhaps no worse than that
which yearly signalizes the return OF the
frolicsome saints anniversary. Forced
puus and forceless epigrams are set up in
than elegance.
But what does all this matter? IN vaien-
tines. everything goes" The glazing col
ors atone for the bad meter. and the quips
and jes,s make UP IN pointedness what
they lack IN wit.
Among the real valentines, the costly,
the elegant. the dainty messengers that
are TO hint a. love too shy 10 speak. or 10
serve as a souvenir OF lore that has been
spoken. the variety OF designs Is endless.
The cellulold has almost disappeared.
while card designs seem TO be in greater
favor this year than ever. The most pop
ular among them seems 10 be the folding
card. or rather series OF cards Flowers
OF course play a conspicuous part in the
designs. One OF the new patterns is
fan. each fold being separately ornament
ed. Another is a bunch Of paper keys
strung on a hearI-shaped key ring, each
key being tiny valentine Of Itself.
The bicycle girl II naturally prominent.
One design represents her as leaning on
her wheel which is standing between two
hearts. Another shows her mounted on
a tandem in front OF male figure. sur
rounded nv all kinds n coral decorations
and pretty verses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

worthy the applause given. There were
many specialties some Of them of hlgh
order. among them being the aerial We
- r...f -c FfIe' she sia-.l ar#
banjo playing OF Mamie Mayo, and the
pantornime work and singing CT K. I.
Brown. One feature OF the performance
that justides special notice vas the scene
at old Five Points, New York. and the
"hobos' soiree.' The surprises in this
one act. including the trick bicycle riding,
were enough 10 stamp the entire perform
ance as one of extraordinary merit Il
has been case Of Yale. Ike Alexander.
signing for new worlds 20 conquer. For
years he had the East; now he is win
ming this corner az the country. where he
has never been before. The magnificent
changes OF scenery. the colored lights. the
costumes and all the rest of II. are better
than any pipe dream. The Devils Auc-
ton" Will be repeated tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DAY.
THE ANNIVERSARY FOR BssHFTL
SWANS AND sPITEFuL CRITICS.

Seattle show Windows Present an
Endless Variety OF Comic and Ar
tistie DesiEns-AII Trades and oc-
equations Repre.enred Rich
Man, Poor Man, Beggar Man,
Thief. Doctor. Lawyer, Merchant,
Chief--The Bicycle Girl and the
Day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
MANY ARE COMING.
ESDEAvoRERs To STOP AT SEAT
TIE on WAY FROM CALIFORNIA.

IL IL Expected That 5000 Fasteners
VIII Take Advantage of the OPP
portunity TO Visit Thfs City and
the state-EocaI Societies Form
ing Convention Clubs which Any
one of Good Moral Character May
Join.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

was also here before. i now O. Ire WaEa-
ro1-a- Tire only other white offers
aboard are Chsss O1frer Farg1.oz and Sec
ord Officer DeE1irEtcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Ftftern New Planes aud ORGAN
Fos3rivcsy 4t -e-t Easy terlss. v .1.s44G
NsEgias. - SscoG&.