davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03
BUTLER.

Susan Butler, the subject Of this
sketch, was born Jan 20, 1919, died De-
cember 5, 1896, being seventy seven years,
eleven months and fifteen days old when
she died. She lived out the allotted time
and seven years she borrowed il seemed
to be years Of suffering, as was said Of
one Of old, "Yet is there strength, labor
and sorrow, for it is soon cast off and we
fly away She was a good wife, a de-
voted mother and was loved and rever-
ed by all who knew her; her husband
and some Of the children preceded her to
the better land and as she went out from
the home and family left on earth she
Joined that part Of the family which had
gone on before. The writer visited her
during her illness and talked to her of
her future prospects to which she re-
piled that she was ready and willing to
so. She also told her children that it
would be a relief to her to die, that her
sufferings would all be over. Sister But
Ter was an aimiable, good woman, tho
not without her imperfections: she neg
one important thing, as a great
many Others have done, thatwas uniting
with the visible church, but in senti-
ment she was a Methodist and for want
of opportunity perhaps would account
for this failure; nevertheless Christ said
he came to save and seek that which
was lost, and w%hosoever believed on
Him should not perish but have ever
life, and they that trust in Him
shall not be COMPOUNDED so with an
abiding confidence and sweet assurance
in the promises of God, she was en-
to testify to His saving power; so
with the assurance that blessed are the
dead which die in the Lord we feel to saw
she rests from her labor. So we would
say to the bereaved ones, sorrow not as
those who have no hope or as the world
sorrows, but look toward to the time
when we shall meet u loved ones in
that better country above. To the son
and daughter, relatives and friends, who
have been bereft, we extend our sympa-
thies and our prayers. &. b. Cox,
Keebler's Y Roads, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

MEN are like the leaves of the forest
here today and gone tomorrow. No
matter who he is, king or peasant,
president, governor or congressman or
the commonest of the common herd
royal high muckamuck or the hum
blest clod, if he fills his station we'll
the world is better for his having lived
In 1t His work will live after his NOR
tai part has entered into the mold of
the ages. Even the lowliest in life,
casting two mites into the treasury,
giving a drink of cold water, or feed
ing a beggar, at the gate, have i'm
%perishable memorials in the annals of
the human race.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03
Want a New State.

A prominent Republican stated re.
Gently that he was in a position to
know that the Republicans of East
Tennessee had practically agreed
among themselves that in the event of
the legislature passing any more bills
of a nature Expressive to their party.
they proposed to insist on a new Fed.
eral election bill, or the Inauguration
of a movement to erect East Tennessee
into a separate State.
The gentleman in question stands
high in the Republican party, and
stated further that he was positive that
such a movement was now on foot
among the Republican leaders.-Chat
tanooga Times.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03
OBITUARY..

b. NJ. Mead was born December %, 1860,
and died January 1897; aged thirty six
years, one month and two days. Was
born in Washington County, Tennessee,
where he spent The early years of his
life. He.joined the Dunkard Brethren
Church in his early youth and has lived
a consistent member and devoted Chris
tian until his death.
He left Tennessee in the autumn of
1889 and moved to Texas; became af-
flicted September, 1895. The patience
with which he bore his suffering from
that time till his death can only show
his true Christian character. He left
Texas to try a healthier climate, but
only lived about seven months after he
had made the change.
His honest principles and clear char
acter have won for him many friends in
all communities where he has lived.
Memories Of the departed will dwell
with his many friends n relatives till
God shall call them to that blest abode.
He leaves behind a wife and three small
children to mourn. Weep not, for tho
he can not come to you, you have the
promise that you can go to him. His
enemies, il such there be, can not cast a
shadow upon his true land upright char
acter.
"Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep,
From which none ever wake to weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose,
Unbroken by the last of foes.n
f.. J. A.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

MEN who are so busily engaged in
~concocting f~alsehoods for the sole pur
pose of creating strife and divisions in
the Republican ranks, should, instead,
apply poultices to themselves and draw
their venom to a head or cleanse their
clogged systems with heroic potions of
an active purgative.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

In honor of American industry the
suit that Major Mckinley will wear
at his inauguration will be home grown,
home woven and home made. But
as usual, the elite, who furnish the
nonsense and nudity for the inaugural
ball, will p~atronize the airy creations
of French fashion.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

NJ b. Martin, admir- of the estate of
5. b. Slaughter, deco, and S. l.. Keeb
Ter have this day, the Both day of De-
cember, 1896, mutually dissolved part
nership. S. L. Keebler is to pay and
assume all debts, such as notes, nc
due bills and contracts.
jl3-4t. NJ. B. MARTIN, Admir-.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

REBUKE of the ring for its wrongs
and outrages have about as much i'm
preston and effect upon the humbugs,
charlatans and rascals who compose it
as old Canute's remonstrances had
upon the rising sea.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

THE charge at Balaklava was a small
affair compared to the charge of the
hungry upon the pie counter. Every
man that they think can help them in
the scramble can not say that his life
is his own.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

In a few more days Grover will be
like the rest of we poor u~nfortunates-
u private citizen doomed to the dis,
comforts of not being on the Govern
ment pay roll.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

OUR Bob made a slight mistake in
the opening sentence of his inaugural
he said: I'm obedience TO the will of
the people, clearly expressed at the
ballot box" etc. He should have said
I'm spite of the will of the people" etc.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

WHILST billiards. have been chasing
each other allover the North and West,
the winter so far in East Tennessee has
been mild and open, many days being
as delightful as summer.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

OF course, the individuals who are
vainly striving to stir up a racket on
the pinks of honor, the daises of truth
are the sweet scented vioIets of virtue,
and always were.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

QUELLING the instruction in Cuba
has not up to this time been a Spanish
holiday.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

MAN, who works for self interest
alone, will find sorrow, disappointment
and defeat in the end.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

MANY a poor fellow will soon make
up his mind that pie hunting is all
vanity and vexation of spirit.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-02-03

CALL things by the right name even
if you are in politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
nas. 70 Honolulu. n Planssrs lsne. By

srjss % Honolulu. In Pl2nxsrT Inc. BY
Alden Bssse. An es. Ns tcrs-Psss ard
mise 70 Honolulu. n Oceanic ). - Co.'S
lire. ny J. n Sprecke.s a Bros CO.
ss sa So an fSsnss ' - ssuaysnss s.
ny Henry Luad & Co Prior 10 arrival.
tSaSaeora. Ital Ok. LIS sons-Has been
laid On the berth for Sydney direct. hy
Cevfss. Am sk. SIS tons. lumber from
Psakaley - Honolulu. by Eentoa. Holmes
naneoyne. pr en-. i.sse tons ION PnTss
souat}-lurnhe- thence 20 Cork. u. XII
ny RasNeur. Guthrie e. Co
E1ltosE- Rr hk. loo tons-Barlsy. etc.
20 Nest Goass. = A.. ~ e. W. Mon ear
Invsrsasssy. sr ok. i.szr scus-wheas 20
Cape Town. Charters In England To
jennie Wand. Am schr. isS tcn<-rass
and Hlese 10 KAhasul BY Alexander u
BALDWIN
crow ~ Departure oayl-Cosl thence 10
Unaamxka. by Alaska Commercial Co.
Wentworth. Am an. Ala tens-bailsst
70 Hon 3 . sus.r s1 NC g New i'fN'
Martha W. Tuft. An schr. ~ tons
Nass 80 Maxaglan ard san Bias. By w.
Morsalts. Rr ok. 1,ss7 tons--Immosr from
Puget sound to Adelaide. Il lis Cd option
OF Port FaEAe. 4 l5s. ey Paesao kans Lan'-
Occidental. An sh. leo tsns-Cc~i sresn
Departure bay 20 Acapulco. BY X pans-
mu.r,a Sons CO.
Queen. Am schr. - tcns--Goes - bal
Frsne Is hy J. d. sprsokels s bros, Go.
Robert Sudden. Am oksn. kiT sofse tnow
en- Pugss seuRdl--Lumber from Cns<nsan-
Us 20 Tiengsfn or shanghai. q lass cy
weleh q CO. Prior 20 Arrival.
r. p Rith~t. Haw Ok, i.aH ecnEA-Yaso
and Fadse TO Honolulu. In PsantsrS tina
rronIe Rird Am aixsn. su ecns--rass
and naass 10 Tahiti via MaroussaA ~ J.
P1nes a. CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
The Race Of Two sailing Vessels
From Townsend To Calcutta
Iaefpera Win. nv Four Days.

News has been received o. the two sail
ing vessels which iefg Port Townsend July
s iS@. and raced across three oceans. The
winner was tae ship Lueipera, the British
ship faFkaBd being beaten by four days
The Lucipsra kept close 20 the coast until
Cape HGra wzs reached rounding thar
dangerous spot without accident From
there she iaid her course Tor The Cape Of
Good Hope, the voyage 70 the Caps occu-
pying sever ty-seEen days From Good
Hone the voyage was made 20 Calcutta
under corait t0nE varying from times when
TIRE f.zcipera scu8ded along before gale
with bare poles. 90 others go which. with
AL saa set. she Ga not make a knot day.
Exactly ih9 days from TIE tipe The tug let
90 or CApe ElatteTy the Lue&pera vas a.
anchog or tire elfy Of Calcutta. The
Yarkaad shaued her course from the Cape
slnoat AZ riEhs angles win tnaf of her
rival. ard maze good tine to the antip-
odes Torres straits. famed and dreaded
for ihe number q wrecks that have oc-
CURED there ln pass years. we're included
~ tie vogags. After passing through
there q was siTalghfSway san FOR Cali
erstta which riaee th@ Bftt.sneF reached
four days Behind her rival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

entire market. n spite % a ccnt2nnanes
OF lear pressure IN New Jersey Central
AZ arst tEe street was inclined to Tnini-
Issasziasflo- - lsrw ~+e~r ~ Ssrer@Sfs
aien ara supposed % kraw she feeling
" E2alraad circles Seo1. however. made
rs spq@aFance. ard was followed BY
series % interviews with uen prominent
N the transportation business. in which
VERY gloomy views found expression as 20
tne eject o7 rates ~ the decision nroGsA-
isec az sr7afgie contracts between the rail-
ro&as- TIE SPREAD 81 Sssch ideas. perhaps
N somewhat exaggerated 1cr-z. result
81 n = general selling movement the sx-
fens4Ne long account created during the
lQ1aaAEe&. TIE bear parry in the ex-
chanse Were from the beginning % the
movement extremely active. ard aided
the depression wherever step ORDERS cogla
De reached or loosely held stock shaken
cut IL cannot he said however. that
there was rasicky feeling. and while
american stocks were heavy IN London.
foreign interests were buyers here. rather
than sellers. owing 30 the fact that there
has been considerable Ssort IN sae auaeFi-
can department in I4oa6en. which has Ap-
r2rently bean covered.
me large short interest hare was also
e1sctive IL checking the severity OF the
ceclfneS or Wednesday, when news that
wholesaie wit1dra walls Of railroads from
the western associations seemed likely 20
result IN even more serious Geri0raliza-
ttor OF the market The fact that the
joint Traffic Association determined TO
maintain its organization fer the present.
and IS yet ths railroads have acted con-
seryattvegy aud are allowing ua raIe-cut-
ting. also had good effect. and there
Was soFse appearance Of support IN SuxAr
and Ia the Van1erhflfs
The full force Of the downward rnove-
meat was displayed In New Jersey Gem
srai and In the GrsnEers. particularly in
burlington. which latter Was vigorously.
hammered BY the bears On Friday the
bearssh pressure resulted in giving ths
market an oversola appearance, and short
covering ensoed. % that the close was
firm in tone al Q little Improvement In
the general range Of prices
Rank C1earances-
The following table. complied BY Brad
streets. shows the total clearances AZ
the principal cities and perceussge Of In
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
ne.son Wool sark-t.

BOSTON. Marcr g.--ne Boston Corn
nerc1zl Bulletin wil sag tomorrow % sae
wool market.
Last weeks activity has developed :
.1rIne- boom. All previous records o.
weekly sales are broken. Michigan wool
las advanced 20 u cezts and the territory
20 ~ cents. the highest prices sszce the
repesi or the Mckinley tars@ oee sot
o. secured wool was sold three times IN
s1ree sou-s. each time az q profit Sales
n Bosson for the FIRST three months es
ut ara three times those OF ire sane
three months last year. TIE sales n Rcs-
ton alone since January ] exceed tire
amount Of wool ever sold in an entire wear
a. any time n any ether American mar
ket. Pure hEses a. TIRE current London
auction are expected 70 reach 500 bales
Prices there have advanced q penny q
pound
American mills sre again running over
time FOR TIE Hrst tine II years. Advances
In prices have been established en- chew
lots, clay yersteds. f&n1eis ard certain
wool dress goods.
The sales % the week are $50. 600 pounds
domestic and 49,. 90 pounds foreign.
against 5.4ls.oN pounds domestic and
!, SO ea pounds foreign fer last weak. ard
- ee pounds domestic and rs. so pounds
foreign for the same week last year TIE
sales 20 Gate show an increase Of 70 - sa
pounds domestic and g. Is. lss pounds for
eigu from the sales 70 the same date in
1SSs The receipts - date show an In
crease o. 1851 bales domestic and SOS
foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamships city OF Topeka ard M-Ki
are expected 90 arrive from Alaska today
or tomorrow.
Steamer Utopia took cut fsa tons or
-four ard - tens CT beer yesterday, fer
transshipnent at Vancouver for Hong
kong.
When rre steamer Evangel arrived yes
terday from Victoria. Capt Mann had
COED story TO tell OF thu storm He de-
clared emphatically that the wind blew
100 miles an hour al Victoria The air wss
so fun or spray. he said. that you could
hardly see your hand before your face.
There was not dry plank on shs vessel.
He ala not knew OF any particular dam.
age that had been done to shipping down
Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
London Wool sales.

LONDON. March es.-There was q good
attendance a. the wool auction sales to-
day. The offerings amounted 10 Is.s-1
bales. The Withdrawals numbered sTa0
bales. Tie American purchases amounted
10 about 8 SEQ bales. Sales In detail:
New South Wales. 2fs4 eaies-Scoured.
5<dd1s Sid: greasy. SGsd.
Queensland. 1,Tl3 bales-Scoured. loisa9
II Id. greasy. kSsd
Victoria, AIT bales-Scoured, rs.d9ls I'd !:
greasy, 5Idfls ID.
South Australia. / 2so haies-scoured. sssd
els nd; greasy. 81 Esd.
West Australia. As aales-Greasy, "a
G75zd
Tasmania. III bales - Secured. Sd:
greasy. "a
New Zealand. 5.ss4 oales-scoured. edo
Is I'd: greasy. szsils4d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. xS4 bales
Secured. sz4dG1s fsd; greasy. 4&Islsd-
Slndries, 80 haies-Scoured. Is "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
saHizE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE Mareh Z.-Arrfysf;
SER Corona. Capt. AeAtep. fF9En S1a
pB&rg
sAS FRANCISCO, March 2s-AFrtvsd
etr srcmta from Co.'s a8F. SIR Tel &oFfe.
fran Rogue T5FeF- sir N&FGfef4aw. ffcfa
Tacoma. ST. city q Everett. from = -
fa~d- Haa SIR Ean Nscso fran Eo110x.
Sagr@. Enfn Columbia for A@P&FkSrs
tsay. sehr Eaarles X wilson. fsE Gray )
xartor. scar AeFSN Bees. Tor tsFayk naL-
- sfr T4fisrsgsk. FsF Portland. Cleared:
ssr TtsmnxiBla s0r Victoria
NEWPORT Marca Zy--SaAe6: sefir
william neutor for seattle.
HANBIT no. &arc7 -ss--ArTSFeei III 81
r@s@lss from Oregon.
Ho%GE0<C. March &s--brTfvSf. Schr
Carrier Iscg4 frDxE Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
sales 81 stocks TO day were 90. ose

Flour.
F1our-Receipts. II, 900: exports. s. 900 bar
rels: more or less depressed by lack OF
demand.
wheat-Exports 5000 bushels: spot
firm: No z hard winter, 7es<c. options
opened easier following weak cables. rail-
lied gradually on more builish crop news
and closed firm and fairly active with
shorts on good Southwestern buying
closed kGLc net higher; No. red March
esfso4c, closed Soc: May. IA 95so, closed
ss5sc-
H0''-Duh Wool
Wool-Firm.
Copper-ouiet; lake brokers. ri-1; ex-
change. 81 75Qt
Pig Iron-ouiet: Northern. sioH.
Tin-Easy; straits. slS-G1l33a: plates
easy.
spelter-Quiet.
Lsad-Quiet and easy: exchange u3Th
ea4As-
Coree-options closed quiet ana IN
changed 20 10 points let decline
Sugar.
Suxar-Haw firm. Refined quiet.
Petroleum.
PstroIeum-Unlted States refined, $3.50,
Pennsylvania Crude steady; April. sslzc
bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

The North Western Line comprises over
30 rifles % perfectly equipped railway
50 Tfltuoiz. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
ggnnesSta, North Dakota. South Dakota.
Sss.raaks and wyomsDz. IL OPERATES the
arsxt trains IN the world The service 10
r.hiezxo. xixaukss and al THE principal
eide. o. the Fast and Southeast cannot
- xaraszSed. rnssst On having your ticket
VIA ERIE Morfh- Western" r. w. Parker.
Commercial Azeni. 50 First sssaga. Seat
q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

Br~nastuas and Grains
SAN FRANCISCO. March S--F7our-
Family extras. xWfs: b2ksrx' extras.
n s14-S; superhns. ssioe4A
3. 80 Tor choice. milling, 81 ss9l q.
Bsrley-Fsed. To<s &c: brewing. Sgscc-
ozts-Fancy white feed. s-E9l-s 80: good
ells. Surprise. g. 4s9Is5. gray. s. ls9i-a:
black fer iced sial-os. red. sLis0Lsa: mill
Ing. C-.Sel-S.
Produce Reeeipts-
Flour. quarter sacks. fe.fsss DO Oregon.
= lss; wheat, centals. lea. barley. centals.
corn, centsis, ass; rye esntals. -: po-
tzioe& SACKS. ls21: de Oregon. s-dss:
onsons. sacks. g. do Oregon. so; bran.
sacks. is: hay. tens. sc: straw. tons, 3:
mustard seed. sacks. I. broom corn. bales.
rs: wool. bales. IS: do Oregon, leo: hides.
number. e; raisins. boxes i.sV"' wins'
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
Feed and Observation-Disclosures. slsso6
1870 per ton; bran, California, &l2Gl2 -
per ton: outside, brands Of bran, s1i.5o.
Aay ~ heat, ses PR ton; ga, Eas =, and and
barley. sGs.sa: slsxifa. tas: Clover. ssos:
stock, sS1ssa. com pressed, wheat, sszss.5a:
do ost. .Ss51; straw. per bale, $1,000.
TIC per GENITAL: Salinas Buroanks. soc<gx. 10;
garnet Chiies, tssxse: river Buresnks. ga
sSc; river reds, 5vGSoc: Oregon Bur5anks.
sssss, ssasoc: new potatoes. sSase per per
pound. sweet pots toes. si-zgl.1s per CEN
tai. onions. uAQs per Genital; Oregon
pers. sc Per pound: dried okrs. igs izlsa
s ssa Don sspsrssss. %: sAdls.. g. NJ
Dsas lss sst sou ss ssn G S.SDsl green sa
Der pound: Mexican tomatoes. SI2sQi.5 50
per box; rnubars, n-ssGi-7s per box.
TrtisSa !, % e e naval s,pss, s,a "a,
3 . per box; seeding oranges. 7scssI1s.
Mexican lines. 81 per box. common Cali
forna lsneas 1ssl; s ssG1e2d cai,foGni.
s. IS: bananas. s1a2 per bunch: pfneapDles
s-st per oozsn; smyrna nss. E9lac per
POND s5s. dates; &c; ,sc n.r ,ouns. 49,.
onds. do. l4Qltl4c: fancy dairy. ialsssc;
chesse-FaHey mia new. &c per pounds
icaiIc: Young 1msric.. sssSo: Eastern. Il
9liizc: Western. ii,ssisihc per pound;
s raa i.z ssd ,s G. psand 90 s .a: s
oid ROSTERS. b.5o per dozen: young. DO.
ssss-5o; broiiers. small ss94; broilers,
iarse xgs; =, fryer s. Ssoss: hens. & s.. 9
s.ss: geese. H-scaa per pair: gosIlngs, s.so
sa.soas. g: hare. n.aii per dozed; gray
Dozen: English snipe. size per dozen.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Easy, December. C-l.x; May.
g. 3sa
Barley--weak; May. .ose bid.
Corn-Lsrge yellow, ST. is3xe.
Bran-CaIifornia, Si2a125o
Wool.
wool-Fall: Choice mountain. t4Tc;
poor do. 475c: San Joaquin plains. $500:
do foothiil. e3sc; Northern fall 1850
Hops
Hops-cuotabls al s0iic per pound fer
fair 10 choice. and l2Gizizc per pound for
fancy.
Financial.
silver bars . een IDrafss-Sight -. %
Mex eols ..5ojzI5i Telegraph =. =. 22ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27

0Gu. Eastern Washtrgror timothy. 81.
z ze6. 81 80. straw, -. Alfalfa sl1xsiz
Oats treccar gt-Roif<4 o. ground IA
Barley Sooct7gt-AoZec or ground. Per
ton So
corr-whole. IS: cracked. 80: fed
neal, IS
MiIIs-uHx Gobhingl-Braax Per ton.
ga shorts. Fer ten, So
Fed {tsbhirg1-Enozpec Fed. uTG1s Per
sc1- usddiingx. Ter ton. $-s1r. 81 cake
meal. PER ton, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-27
raurosst,,n.

We are nos prepared 70 10 oorrpos,tfon
for tbs trade tsay nsasursl In EonpA<sfi.
1sinion. Erevfsr and Long Primer. eat;s-
faction guaranteed Cali or address Post
Iass.ligea Seattle