davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

MAD. SAe hroosea over The matter and
was cor elrEsTly 6@xrc06s7s-
II February Mrs Van Nevzr wrote -
D-. Durham ard tod hin Ehst re
wished 20 marry her he must 90 % AZ
once. The fact frat size stl1 p-oEesSs1 -s-
ruxrarrS for kf-z leads her friends 10 be-
lieve that she was insane when sne made
tns PROPOSE Burnhan wrote, asking her
70 cone 70 Florida ard marry him. WHICH
she did
The marriage relation ceased n the
altar. Scarcely had the ceremony been
performed whez Mrs Durham tod her
rex husband that she desired 70 separate
from him. but 10 this hs would not cor
sent Later he wished her % accompany
him o. tour through the country . a0-
FeTttse a complexion remedy. she refuses
e do this. ard wrote 70 her frieElts n
Chicago. who offered % send her money
90 come here
Sire replied that she would make one
more appeal 70 D.. BuTnhsnl. who WIS
then absent on bis tou-. 70 let her leave
him. The letter that she eft indicates that
this Interview never took place, and IN al
excess OF despair she committed suicide
with chioroform
Mrs. Mary "a Ford had Just received the
telegram announcing her friends death
when she was interviewed. She ex-
pressed the greatest so-ToHs and was con-
settled at the tine she committed suicide
The account Of the suicide received from
Stark last night il as follows:
AS she cid not come down 20 breakfast
yesterday q servant was sent to cali her.
No answer was obtained. and. the door
being locked. the girl entered by the win
dow and found Mrs. BurnhaEn dead An
empty ehl3roforTn bottle stood near. Five
letters, addressed 70 different persons. were
on the tabie. Two OF them were for her
husband, DR.. y. S. Durham, at Palatka.
A note TO Whoever Shall Find This"
was also there. II read:
Il intended going 20 Chicago in the
morning; but am growing IL. ana IL may
be that I shall never awake. II anything
does happen TO me. please mail the letters
on the table. They VIII explain much 20
the persons to whom they are addressed.
Under my pillow is something Ike Sl4o-
Use that for expenses. When Dr. Burn
ham comes he will pay anything else due.
Ask some kind woman 10 dress me for the
last time in the clothes I have laid out.
Some one loved has admired me In them.
Notify Mrs. Mary II. Ford. 4. 40 Lake ave-
nue. Chicago; John 4. Wyman, Chadron,
Neb.; Mrs. q. L. AbeFcrombie, Kendall
Green, Mass: AIRS. Ida Sonarindych, Elk
hart Ind: and the Inter Ocean. Chicago.
For the rest. pray for me, that may be
forgiven The burden OF life has grown
too heavy for me TO bear
The above was not signed. but was writ
ten In a steady feminine hand. Mrs. Burn
ham WIS for some time connected with
the editorial department Of the Chicago
Inter Ocean, having been art critic during
the Worlds Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

hose wsseh wers u-Es- IRE treaty -
vTzsaln~faz. IRE convention - sEsy 2. 1s7i-
They wsre fozr u rum Der. OF these. the
c-e resatf1g q ths AIzhama cairns vas
the zapsS rnonsntsus ard Was = favor e
ire Uulted states. xfth an 4zarE amount
inz into ire rfTi0zs- Another was ever
ERE g-estIo1 % boundary BE- wesn the tksa
feFvftery - Washf1xtoz ard British Co
lnralz. sns ths decision q ne arbitrator.
fse emperor 81 Germany. susszsse1 eve7y
contsntion Of the Cnizba States ard assrd-
- 70 iris country the entire San Jaaa
archipelago. claimed ~ Grea; Britain as
q portion Of BRITISH Columbia on Ire other
two. fisheries ard civH war claims. tire de-
cislcnS we're adverse 90 tne Uaifsd States
Or the total Of thlrFy-eigat arbitraslous
only hvs fsg through. In thtrty there were
speriac decisions had. ard Only six Of those
6eeixlonz we're adverse 70 the Unifed
States
This country has had little cause 20 con-
plsin q the results c< arbitration. as Il
has won OF every question Involving terri
toria1 boundaries. or where the amounts
involved we're very heavy. ard lost only
OF minor matters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Theve are = few q the Popullst news
rspe-s whlcA are setting up sail ne
cause T.aslsen intellect Mckinley has de-
cisea en- ths sslectloa q Banker Tor the
position e secretary o. TIE treasury. X
taers g. any posiuoa ua1sr tAe govern
rseag wAicH requires q mas vita me prac-
ursl kacN.e8ee q finance acquired in
hsuk.rx. u e that o. secretary os sbe treas
AIRY. But lyman = Gage Is more taau a
eanker Sic IS among tAe foremost c.d-
sens ~ ore oe TIE greatest cities o- tAs
American continent. and BE achieved his
present position by passing through al tAe
grades q American Gse-
From a reec1t sketch 90 NJ. Cages ca
Fssr 10 Is leaTce3 that IN IS58 ne was s
clerk IN a country posloToe. reeesvf1x s
salary az $40 year. having ss part - A.s
aat.es ths carrying - tae uag bRgs to
sr8 from ths t~ssa, In lSs5 Re wss q
,aae-s. ia lumber yar5, ara his wasas
we're s-sG 81 Per moath. 1a isss Sc became
NesAkesaer az yhs handsome s4a-y %
SIS, a year Dy faithful work ass reps
tsaer wstch Pc acquired Ter character
ara ss .v. - received q position In 3
oaaA. an3 vas sva1a2-,y promoted %
casa.sl aea anany 20 president O. Gre c:
sss laeSess anaael&l iastl;as!Sas IN tAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
Mrs. Cleveland Embarras.ea.
New York Journal

New YORK Journal
Members OF the Presbyterian church
washington. Of which the Rev. DR. Sun
derland = rector, are greatly exercised
over an incident OF this mornings serv-
ice At the conclusion Of the prayers and
singing the rector delivered a brief sd-
dress. closing wfth the request taat All
those present who cid not intend 70 COM
snune would leave The church"
This was done, ard the communion pro-
ceedsd with the usual ceremony. When
the last ore present hsd partaksa Of the
cup Or. Sunderland again addressed the
conversation He said: Probably many
present are not aware that Mrs. Cleveland
Is IN their ridst for the last tire. Al last
the a., tine she VIII appear Il her Official
position. and / wouh urge that shs re-
main seated as the congregation rise. in
order that tasy may take advantage Of the
opportunity 20 shake hands"
For a moment CONSERVATION reigued
The presidents wife sat motionless. white
ss sheet, uncertain whether 20 comply
or leave the church. Discretion prevailed.
however. and, though pe-ceptiblY ernbsr-
rasse3. she greeted thoss who approached
her with her customary unaffected sin
cerity and cord. Atty. Many. realizing the
axxw ar5nsss % the situation hurried out
20 discuss the unhear5-of appeal. rezrstful
e. the turn % Affairs ard tire plight OF the
lazy n question.
The unfortunate part u tire affair II tia.
Or. Sunderland - warm personal friend
OF the Clsvelan6s. ard that he acted from
S sincere desire FOR The pleasure OF all
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

eosrfy-. &c has hesa throughout his
enrare c4reey nan OF sy.otieSs character.
81 bread Sezswoienee ard % great inds-
psnsezce. 50 far as kis political actions
were eo-cs-ze6- u shorT. hts career = Al
object lesson 20 every yeung American q
shat caz he accomplished with 70 ex-
trinsic ag3s o. fortune. family Or expensive
education BY a young nan who ADDS 70 a
nataraI capital % intelligence the virtues
q frsuztry. thrift and honesty o. purpose.
wer IKE Mr. Cage constitute the highest
type % the American citizen. aid are Ire
standing proof o. ire soundneSs q cur IL
ssitutions ard The opportunity which les
before every boy IN this country 70 reach
any position 20 which his abilities entiils
him 70 aspire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
The Purple GIas.."

The Purple Glass" BY Max Pemeerton.
author Of TIA The Impregnablc city"
a tale OF oil Paris told fl the fascinating
style % a prominent member q tha group
% young roua1cers now setting the liter
airy pace In London. wiz appear IN our is-
sues tor February 3 and March z. The al
ventures set forth n The Purple Glass"
are taken from od1 pages in the history
az Covinnc ae Montessoa. \ young lady re-
lated hy marriage 70 the Due d'Orleans.
and long a famous figure n the Paris Of
Louis Nv. she was the poSsessor Of
we8!ta. beauty. and 3 vivacions disposs-
tio2 which led her iu,o mary noteworthy
escapades The hero O. The Pu-o!s
Glass is ;as younger son Of a noble house
who is loved BY Corlnne. and who IS g-,.s-
"a by her advice IN a great tanger which
Re experiences.
Among Mr.. PemSertoa's books whisa
have been favored alta popular success
are The Little HaEuenog. The In
pregoae,e City" ''RoEues Under TIE Red
Ens 81" sn3 - Parltan's wife"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

There Is ore point 4 railroad business
which the legislature might consider IN a
rate btu, with advantage. 1t is the need OF
an Intermediate rate between express and
freight for small packages There is =
large Saffic IN small packages whose
prompt delivery Is not o. consequence
The present express rates are not too high
FOR packages which need 10 be sent by fast
train, but there are many which could
wait until sufficiently large number could
be gathered 20 be seat in a brake car or
freight ear. The additional attention
would justify higher rate than that for
bulky freight. but less than express rates
Il ls surprising that the railroad companies
have not provided such a means OF trans
portation themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

William stoi5er. the newest Colorado
millionaire, has his wife for business
partner.
The Rev. Dr. s. J. Barrows. editor %
the Christian Register. Of Boston. " no has
been e. ected 10 congress. Sne&ks E5oeeru
Greek. and a. recent meeting Of Greeks
IN Boston spoke 70 them IN thrt- own
tongue.
One one occasion the young queen OF
Holland ives sitting for q portrait 20 the
painter Josse-fn &c Congo, when she *
claimed % her mother n tTen,h Z:
Mother. this everlasting painter VIII
bore re % Death After few minutes
the painter stopped and Easd 81 the best
o. French That Will CO foT today"
The BelGn1ore Herald tells a good story
- Bishop PareI tEspiscopal). OF that city.
some time ago he vas the guest OF an
Episcopal faml 3 IN West virginia. Learn
.ng from she bishop that he liked hard
boiled eggs for breakfast. Its host Ieslt
20 the kitchen % Dol them hsrsslE
While - eugag ef she began % SlDg the
nrst stAnz4 OF The hymn "Rock u Ages"
Then she sang the second srHaZ1. the
bishop. @no Nas IN ths dining room, Join
izlS ia. NheL h vas finished there = IS
s~.ence, and ths bbssop rezl2E6es1- " -
no. sing tha third verse The third
verse r~psfs. The lady. - she came Ito
the c-Elog room carrying the ztean4I1s
eggs ~oh. that's Bct necessary. 7
oont understand" replied Bishop Ia~et.
on. you Ses. she said. - nea an cock
ing eggs I always sing one TsrSS tor sott
bots - ard TWO for hard ooEee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
ADMIRATION WITH ENGLAND.

These Who oppose ire arbitration treaty
% account e a. 3l-seeact fear thar IL
some maaaee Eus.4aa ~ xeG tha BEST ~
thla couasry Ia aa arbitration oVcr shy
differences watch may s=3se. have ret re-
srosAs. taelr memories as 70 tae results
% previous areltrsto-s betesen tAs tve
countries
Senate SAsTmaa che cfhrr Cav iala he
fore re senate - execasise srss.on A gst
q TIRE various sveltra;5oas betweea she
Uaited states aoa other roasers. az3 it has
slaee heen pubashtA whEs .t secs rot
rarpogi 20 Re complete, % eaaaraees sairtv~
s}sat areitratioas wh.eh Save taken p.sce
sithla she century.
az these effcen were N1tA Crest E-ttsl1.
az ghey were she oajy nacs cf asy ssr.eus
ina9orssace. Flss e gaese. ee.wsaa I,sg
ana ls--. ye.ate 90 questions az aaaaEarv.
sna ~ these fsur wers wha.iy cr r~rrc--
acfzttaSly 70 fAsov % re Uulged States.
whHe the other oEa VAS ~alve3 oy botA
governments
Tae ness important arelirsttoas ~srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23


Some idea OF the immense pressure
brought to bear upon an incoming national
administration by the army OF would be
official patriots who are willing 20 i'm
molate themselves upon the altar Of their
ccuntry's good may be obtained from
the statement that 5000 applicants for
consular and diplomatic positions viii be
filed at Canton before the Inauguration
unless present Indications are misleading.
Indiana alone already has brought for
ward more than 100 Candidates for con
sular places. Owing 10 the opera ton Of
the civil service law the president VIII have
fewer than 100 appointments at his dis
posaL President Mckinley viii have 70
hand out a more magnificent lot OF dis
appointments than any predecessor ever
Sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Whatever may be the business reasons
which lead 20 the retirement OF Manager
Russell from the Third avenue theater, he
viii take with him the regrets OF many
hundreds OF citizens OF Seattle. He has
furnished round of c,esn, bright per-
formances very far above the average, and
considering the price OF admission, bet
ter than might have ben expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

That was a very pleasant exchange Of
courtesies by which the mayor of San
Diego offered. and the commander of tie
British cruiser Comus accepted. an invi-
tation TO the marines to parade at that
place on washington's birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Investigation Of the case of DR.. Ricardo
Ruiz should be made. but IL seems to be
another case OF a foreigner becoming
Americanized principally for the purpose
of defying his home authorities under the
protection of the American flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Now the children BY a wife of Barney
Barnato, married to him twenty-seven
years ago, have turned up at Cleveland.
It would almost seem as II a deserted wife
was mascot, so many men having made
vast fortunes after running away from
than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

The lady superintendent of schools OF
Dolores county. Colorado. has refused a
teachers certificate 20 principal because
ne smokes. Teachers are required by law
In that state to instruct the children
against the use Of tobacco. Without discus
sing the wisdom or the law. II must be
admitted that the lady Is right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Major Mckinley IS said by his physician
to be much stronger. That is well; he is
about 10 so Fourth on the most trying
March ne ever undertook. even in his mill
tary career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Representative Bush puts forward some
protection for the oyster, bat when he pre-
diets, as result, fortunes will be made
in the business" he deals it a death blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
SUICIDE or MRS. BURNHAM
" ell Known in ChtcAEo-Frienas
NIair.a She Had Rrennae Insann

TIT TIT u. Aatf3 D. ~ n 10 "A NJ
Mrs y. s. BIrrhnrn. known {n CHICAGO
rs ATS. Lur8e }azE Sevar. and FOR three
years writer or Csicaz7 newspaper.
committed sa.-lsr Ar the Commercial no
ta ~ stark Fla Monday n3rht
aE-s, Van $evar for s1u,e years cor
socte& weekly paper az Tampa. IA
for her h1sbanl who ha3 become insane
Ia Arrli- ls2. be d.a1 ana she cane %
Ch.1E1. where SIZE resided untr Fah-rt-
airy - r. Tampa Mrs- raa Neva- had
tser acquainted with Dr Y : Ru~.barn
wea. aster her HUSBANDS death w5she,s 20
'rar-y Ae-. she is Sa51 20 have o{s'ssr -
Durham. srd refuse1. hot he corn1,,as
% write % Beg after sse had lsst Florida
AT the uaae e TIE Wcr.as Fair Mrs.
Van NevAr consulted A PIANIST. who nrs-
tscte3 great misfortune for hsr TAts r-@-
Gsetto1 produced serious @~ee, uro- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
COAST PAPERS.

Evening Telegram: Salem's clergymen
have decided TO pray in neither house nor
senate until the legislature is properly or
ganized. While the people of Oregon have
for some time suspected that their dele
gates TO Salem are no longer worth pray
ing for. an official intimation 10 that effect
was hardly looked for.
san Francisco Gail: Mr.. Gladstone's re
mark on the Grecian crisis, Il hope the
powers VIII recollect that they have some
character 10 redeem" is most timely.
San Francisco Bulletin: Lord Salisbury
rises TO observe that England will not act
alone IN the Cretan business. IL may be
taken for granted. therefore, that there
IL nothing In sight at the present moment
which England thinks It safe 10 take.
san Francisco Post; Admiral Bunce's
blockade of Charleston haTbor appears 10
have been about as vulnerable as Weyler's
trocha. The little dynamite cruiser We
suvius was the first vessel 10 attempt It's
passage. and the effort was successful
The feat OF the Vesuvius. however. casts
no reflection upon the efficiency of the
blockade squadron. II simply serves 20
Illustrate tho possibilities OF actual war
fare when intelligence and sixth are al the
helm on both sides.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

waShington's representatives are op-
posing a proposition. which is being con-
sidered by the ways and means commit
tee In formulating the new tariff, TO take
bleaching powder from the free list and
place IL on the dutiabie list at a quarter
OF cent per pound Bleaching powder
has been on the free list for twenty-five
years and longer. No bleaching powder
is made In the United States. or at least
none OF good enough quality 10 be used
by paper manufacturers. The Everett
Pulp and Paper Company, at Everett
Wash. is very much interested in this
article. as they use large quantities OF IL.
At least 50 per cent. OF the total con-
sumption OF foreign bleach In the United
States is by the paper manufacturers. II
a duty Is levied upon IL the American
manufacturers win be Immediately placed
at a great disadvantage, compared with
foreign manufacturers. who buy their
bleaching powder free of duty. Many
other representatives from sections OF the
country where paper mills are established.
are also opposing this proposition TO tax
bleaching powder. and II is not likely that
ii viii be included in the new bill
l. w. Matthews, who was chairman OF
the Republican county central committee
for Douglas county during the last cam
paign. is an applicant for the position of
registrar OF the land office at Wateryille.
He is very generally endorsed by the Re
publicans of Douglas county for the place.
/seph A. Bailey, OF Spokane IS an ap-
rrcant for the position OF Chinese in
sIsctor for Eastern Washington under
the incoming administration.
II. E. Young, OF Curlew Lake, Stevens
county. Wash. has made application to
the Indian bureau for permission TO build
a bridge across Kettle river on the Col
vile Indian reservation, about thirty miles
above its mouth. The bridge is much
needed, for at the season OF the year when
the river Is high, travellers cannot use the
ferries or fords, and no supplies can be
taken in to the miners and others on the
reservation. BY having the stream
bridged, says Mr.. Young, IL would be OF
great convenience to the travelling public
as well ss improving the mail facilities in
that section. Representative Hyde has
interested himself in the matter. and has
asked the commissioner OF Indian affairs
20 grant the permit desired by Mr. Young.
ALLAN B. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

The dispensary bill is not a question Of
morals. 1t is a question OF the already
overburdened taxpayers having to make
up another $4,000 year now derived from
unnnr ncnnsaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Abolition Of liquor licenses, with the ex-
pease OF running the dispensary system.
means an additional tax in Seattle OF 2
mills on the dollar. at least.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

II one Of the bills introduced into the
legislature passes. 1t viii be unlawful 10
fine a messenger FOR neglect Of duty. lie
cannot be fired. can he be "fired?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

King George of Greece says the whole
OF Heaensm is with him. The sultan
seems to have only part OF it with him
no more than the first syllable. In fact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

President Cleveland Is filing so many
vacancies that II IS fortunate for AR. Nc
KinIey the cabinet is beyond reach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

President Cleveland can exchange con-
gratulaloHs with ex-President Harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
BITS or HUMoR.

Buggins-" Jo-kins Is a humorous sort Of
a chap, isn't her.
Wiggins-"At times"
B,iggIns-"He got of a good thing last
night"
wlggins-"W WHAT was ito"
Bliggins-"HIs bicycle. Buffalo Ex-
press.
He-''How are you? Keeping strong?"
she-"No; only just managing TO keep
out OF my grave"
He-''oh. I'm sorry to hear that"-Lon-
don Judy.
"Buh" said the young bridegroom, turn
ing 70 the urchin ia the seat behind him
and speaking IN a low tone. ''is that a fish
horn you have in your coat Pocket?''
Yep" answered the boy.
We'll here's dime" hurriediy re'oin-
81 the young man. The train is aboat TO
so through a tunnel. Blow the norm as
soon as We strike II, ard keep blowing til
We get through
This s. how Il happened that. when the
train plunged into total darkness and the
wicked looking youth on the other side OF
tle aisle began kissing the back OF is
hand loudly and explosively nobody heard
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Mrs. Carrie Z. Dimond seems TO have Sc
lected sood advertising manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Port Townsend Leader: A Pittsburg pro-
fessor proposes TO furnish advance in
formation Of earthquakes. Imagine sit
ting up ali night for an earthquake and
then to be told that the bureau had made
a miscalculation, like the weather depart
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Uniontown Gazette: The assertion that
Patrick Henry Winston would resign IL
the legislature passed a law compelling
him TO reside az Olympia. is all bosh. Pat
rick held office SO long that to be with
out compelled him 10 flop into the Pop
Dem Free Silver fold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23

Tacoma News: The launching at Seattle
Of the Golden Gate. the first steel vessel
built on the Sound, was an event worthy
Of special note. To the enterprise and
energy of the Messrs Moran. the con-
tractors and builders, much praise is due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-23
THE STATE PRESS.

Tacoma Ledger: But fifteen days more
remain until March 4 is ushered In and
Democracy and deficit ushered out.
Asotn Sentinel: Says the New York
Herald editorially: we pay 500 day
for chewing gum" How many daughters
are there In your family?