davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Prescott Lodge AA No i-kagular meeting of this lodge ,f eyery Monday st s p. 10. al k. of f. Hall. SoioOl ming knights in good stand .f~ cordially invited 10 attend.
 PAUL P. HASTINGS, C. C. ARk1 E- kAlSS, n. uf h. d s-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

VI. Q. W. sd. PGESS9TT ! Sse.I s,.I1 CANE ssP. I.I|a anl ion n Thur day ey, hing in each month. ..-..lng Snvereigns in good s;aa,.Ing are cor .4'I1 iuF..>I tO attend.
 ,... CHAS. AVERY. C. C.
 H.S- GOLDSWORTHl. Ilerk-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1898-04-06

iBEESCUTT CHAPTER R. A. NJ. No
 . Stated comJunnics tiOns the fr, A Sa'urdEys of each month at o'clock P. N- Nisitiag cOmpaniOns cordially invited sruo- W. J. MAKlIN. II. F. l. A. JOH sS. Secretary. |' as-s.i- t'cs,.caittse-k. N Frssieri-ks. R. 1T. II fe5heringtbr, r. e. Erecht
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
Ahe Aondon Organ Grinder.

When went into my present hous.,
some years ago, the street in which it is
situated enjoyed o constant procession of
organ grinders. I have not infrequently
had to leave my work three times within
an hour to send away these pests, one of
them sometimes appearing on the scene
only few minutes after had got rid of
another.
At one time some Of them found out
that was always out on a particular day
Of the week and selected that day to oiys
US their attentions. One of them one
morning ground" before the house for
half an hour out of sheer spite, and on
catching sight Of tho lady of the house at
the window shook his fist at her.
This Is the kind Of thing to which resi-
dents in London are subject under the
present law. BY dint, however, of perse
verance In vigorously and immediately
ordering off every organ man the moment
ne began at whatever time Of day or night
when happened to be in the way to do it
have succeeded in diminishing their
number very materially, but it is at the
cost OF an infinity of annoyance and worry,
which to q certain extent is always recur
ring. National Review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
DAY BEACON AT HATTr

DAY BEACON AT HATTERAS
day beacon. to be placed on one OF
the dangerous shoals of the Diamond
group off Hatteras as an experiment
mas been completed by the firm which
had contracted to construct 1t for the
United States lighthouse board. The
beacon consists of skeleton structure
OF wrought iron and cast steel. embrac
ing Tour legs. forming Il pyramid frame,
upon the apex of which will BE the day
mark and cage around it. IT, is to rest
on tour cast steel discs. through which
steam will be used to wash away the
sand ana allow the discs to seek a
foundation fourteen feet below the bot
tom. thus establishing Il stronghold
which 1t is expected will prevent the
action Of the sea having any effect upon
II. me skeleton structure will affQxd
no resistance to the seas that sweep
over the shoals. and the construction OF
the frame work has been calculated to
work so that damage will be almost i'm
possible.
This frame weighs thirty tons. Is fit
ted to two steel pontoons. These
pontoons are seven feet in diameter and
forty feet long, with convex ends. Fas-
tened to them. the beacon is to be towed
to Hatteras and a fourteen-foot lump
VIII be selected FOR it's position. A
system of levers on the pontoons can
be used to release the beacon from the
pontoonS. The pontoonS can then he
lowed to a port and used for some fu-
ture work of the kind. The effective
ness OF this beacon in such IL position
as is to be selected to experiment. with
will be watched by marines with in
tense interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
sSft FL
M'C0|Y K|CKSC0RDE7T
CoWardIy Assault on the *
Champion Pugi|ist.
C0RBETT WAS BEING HELD
WHOM K,u Mccoy Delivered a vicious .>l,'.
Stirling Jim Ia the Groin. Details
OF the Meeting. c"l,onuy
and Assault.
GBN Tnlorrinn.l

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-,rhe pugiIists
Kid Mccoy and James !. corbett.
whose match has been broken off. me,
in the Gilsey House lobby this after
noon. when Mccoy knocked Corbetts
hat off and then. while Corbctt was
held by his friends. kicked Corbett in
the groin. He then ran out Of the side
door. away from the crowd. Corbct:
WAS taken to his room and a doctor
summoned. ...
solDstt, his manager George Consi-
.saine, and Al Smith ate lunch together
IN the. Gilsey House cafe. finishing
about Ilo,clock. They then walked out
through the lobby. and in the Broad
way entrance met David Nugent, Of the
Hawthorne Athletic Club. who Joined
them. In one side of the entrance were
Mccoy, William Gray, of the Haw-
thorne Athletic Club. and six other
men. They We're talking cxciiedly.
Considinc saluted Gray. and torbett
walked UP Ia do likewise. Gray. after
acknowledging the salute. said tn COR
bett: Il don't think you want to
fight
What's ihat?" inquired Corbett.
Gray repeated the remark and Cor
bett loudly said that he was ready to
hight Mccoy anywhere ana ut any
time. M.I1t
I'll fight him right here on The
street" said corbett.
Mccoy. who had been listening step
PED up TO Corbett as he latter spoke
and knocked off his hat. Several Of
Corbetts friends. Wishing no disturb
nnce held him. and just as they sniz-
ed him by the arms and shoulders Nc
Coy delivered a kick at Corhett which
struck him in the groin. Corbctt lean
ed over in pain. unable to try to get ut
MCCOY, who. as soon as he had kicked
Corbett. ran back to The side cnt trance
OF the hotel. Corbctt tried To follow,
put he could not do so ana h. was
persuaded to go to his room a doctor
was Immediately summoned
"A large crowd gathered at the first
rumor that the pri2c-fighters were in
inc MOTEL together, and by iii. time he
report that they had gotten into Il fight
mad spread. which WAS in II few min
utes. the hotel was bosicgcd. The
crowd was in Il stare OF excitement
about the alleged fight but neither Of
.ne pusiiists was seen by the people
Mccoy disappeared early
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
Margaret Fuller's ae,d Shot.

Mrs Horace Greeley had strong antip-
athy to kid gloves md never wore them
ON any occasion. Ono day, it is said, sne
met Margaret Fuller en- the street and in
stead OF greeting her 9'ith any usual salu-
tation she touched Margaret's hand with
shuddsr, excluiming: ''Skin Of d tcastl
Skin Of q bcastl" Ina -
Why' what do y'a mean" asked Mar
garet in surprise What do Won ,year5,,
six, F" returned Mrs. Greeley .silk al.
ways -
margaret touched her hand and shud.
dered. saying: "Entrsils OF u worlni En-
trails of s worm r'-E Exchange.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
IN A BRITISH REGIMENT.
fhe Unwritten Rules That Guide the Of
dcers In Matrimonial Affairs.

This regirnental family is rs rule, by
no means an Evnless Eden. Several of the
officers will probably be married mon, and
the Indies are usually recognized as mem
bers Of tho regimental family and are
quite as keen rs their husbands to main
tain In every way the honor and credit of
the corps. The regiment likewise feels
that the married ladies belong to it quite
Rs much AS do their husbands, and out
siders are occasionally made to repent an
action, possibly unintentional, which has
been construed into social Slight on one
of thesp ladies'
In some regiments the ladies all dine at
mess with their husbands brother officers
on Christmas night. In others other little
friendly customs exist, identifying them
with the corps, and in the case of all regi-
mental entertainments tho wife of the SEN
tor officer will, as matter of course re-
ceive tho guests
In view of what have said above the
reader must not run away with the idea
that lnatrimony Is ut all encouraged in the
cavalry. Very far from it. 1t is recognized
that human frailty is such that some al
lnWAnce must be made for senior officers
but the married subaltern is not likely to
find himself popular and unless very
good chap may receive u strong hint to
or regiment
The feeling about matrimony may DO
snm1nsd up AS follows: The colonel should
pc married-a bachelor colonel in the mess
is not Away JOY forever; majors especi-
ally II grumpy and livery in the morning,
may be- married; captains should not be
married, and slbalterns must be bachelors
though, sad to say, they often prove quite
IS susceptible ms their seniors.
The chief, reason for this feeling against
matrimony is that it is bad for the mess.
Married officers only pay half the usual
mess subscriptions through their agents.
and as they seldom dine in the mess the
cost of maintaining proper esta blish,nent,
being divisible into fewer parts, falls more
heavily on the bachelor members Also
the sociability of the mess suffers, and
though this is strictly between ourselves,
the addition of a new lady to the married
roll Of regiment is not always found to
increase the harmony Of it's regimental
life. In some corps would be benedicts
have to pay fine Of e10O to the funds of
the mess as compensation for their in.
tended desortion.-A British officer in
Harper's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

IL 10 quite Useless Tor either man oy
woman to expect perfection. The man
who will not marry until he gets this
must necessarily remain unmarried He
is sour grape, hanging by twig of OBJ
stinacy on wall of great expectations,
and the only thing to be said in his favor
Is that no has missed the opportunity of
making some woman miserable A younc
man once said to q friend: II am not 20.
ing to give myself away when | marry.
The fortunate girl who gets mo must have
three qualifications What are thcsc;,'
nhe must be handsome, rich and fool.
Why all that" We'll, sho must be hand
some and rich, or else won't hayo her
she must DO fool. or else she won't have
me- "-Chambers' journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
Cremation In NORWAY.

norway has law dealing with cre!na.
ep'. according to the act, every person
ote. % Ss-is- 8 49, A--L ta cren,ated after
dsssA u 81. ~ ehs LIZ fnA;io a declaration
IN the presence of two witnesses For
~. ..'ose under 10 u declaration on the part OF
sno i''srehts is necessary. The police. the
medical registrar and the doctors In al
tendance on the deceased have also ia fur.
nlsh written testimony Us to tho cause of
Death before 9 body can be incineratca.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Holywell CBr.). Brown,
Galveston. -
Steamship Strathtillau CBr). Thomn-
son. New York.
Schooner Alice NJ. colburn. Mcleod.
Portland
Schooner H. w. Macumber. Balti-
more.
Barge Ocean Belle. Providence.
Barge Belle of Oregon, New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

8 HALIFAX, Sept. 2S.-An excursion
train from the Pictou exhibition here
this morning crashed into work
train near Stellarton and killed En-
gineers sproul and O'Brien, Firemen
Henderson and Mckenzie.
VIM. Cameron, a passenger. OF Pictou
was injured as was also John MCMILLAN,
and number Of others. 4
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph
Company says the condition of the
Queen Of Denmark has grown more Sc
r.ous. All the royal family has been
summoned in haste ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

ahe Virginia Cleaning
and Dying Establishment. s. suits Of
clothes every day to be cleaned, dyed,
pressed and repaired. and made to
look like new. 3l05 Washington av-
enyp. .a. cu1. -C-tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

II you want to borrow money in
sums from $4,000 10 $4,000 by paving
only $as.95 per month call at 135 Tween
ty-siXth street. or address +. o. Box
JIG. No building and loan scheme
sep-29-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
News Of the Navy Var.

Steamship Appomatox (Br). Foall
London.
Steamship Holywell (Br), Brown,
Liverpool.
Barge D. I. Tueney, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
Weather Forecas,

WAAsHINGToN. Sept. 2s.-Forecas.
for Thursday. for virginia-Threaten-
ing weather: with showers in extreme
increasing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
A Pointer.

Poor clothing is not cheap at any
price. Our stock embraces an tho
latest styles of foreign and domestic
suitings of good quality and the oar.
ments made by us are guaranteed both
as to style and finish. When Won want
a good suit at reasonable price come
Ia see us. '
NICHOLS,
1926 Main street. Norfolk
Sc 20 g d ! m =.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

DR.. N. Jackson. homeopathic, has
located at No. 123 Twenty-nin,h street.
and offers his services to the public or
5tSeWport News. s# scp-29im
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29
ALONG The WATER FRONT
| ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
ABOUT THE PIERS
entrances and Clearapces ut the Custom
house. List OF We sells Now In Port.
Other Marine Items.
CALENDAR FOR TO.

CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.
High Water S:22 A. NJ and SAL P. NJ.
Low water 2:1o A. NJ. and 2:44 P. NJ.
gun Rlses ................ .......... $3.50.
gun oetS Observation-Disclosures. 5:51
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-29

Suggest ink and pencil tablet for 4
Sats at Adams' Racket Store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

NeE fa-k Sssu. M4trA =
Te tire Esfss0r cs lAa SgE-s@Ts We TsS1
yngr editorial n todays Sun So Meas.
and Vet 50 Ear" snd also tae article re-
printed from sac Victoria. Daily Co21asss
BEADED Americans Web Treated II tse
kgaT3sks." with letter fr2I Percy -
Whitehead. We grgfe 80 profess against
head makes fae assertion TAa- ''tsss r3nkest
aSaa % deception is being fraesace<s n Sc
aftse. bit gees no further tran the bare
statement
re know that many OF t1e ciI@t sr.Icses
IN tie Canadian outfits are produced ia fass
country. aTad. assuming thar tia Canadian
merchants pay the daty on g0e3s tGey sT-
port. We fail 10 see how they eEla un01rSsi
t@s on these articles. SeaSsfA has Always
sene the greater STARE 81 ree Ataska EId
La9n9ike trade. being WeIi iaesa led, and
her merchants thoroughly understand the
warts az these sections.
Nner The Portland arrived last July. the
merchants 1*Ze quickly cleaned oat o. ai
stock on hard bat knowing what Eas
needed and wae~e 70 get X s~ss soon n
position 10 supply everything. Realizing
the opportunity Cf TIE future. ts1ex r1aGa
asaxy contracts for the present ssl>aT.
u aIea virtually took the 21tps- d me nitsiS
rsla king the most desirable goods fNAe-
cites. doubling tha stability % the Alashi
movement held of. and tlaa finding iaat
the rush would recommends fais spring
started 20 place orders. Tara are today
more goods sZsi1a bie for this trade In y Al
tie than la ali other cities ca the coast.
The merchants look uFAon this trade as
permanent feature. which they are sfYgF-
ing TO increase ny the hoEorablN methods
which have always heea characteristics az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

great rapiiity. Instead az driving the
deer aboard. they We're run into boxes.
foW At Il load. and holssed into the hold
ceea.ngs was added by the fact that sew
eral OF the i.app hsTders wee. the Verse
for iqu0r one fellow Won ths admira-
ton Of his comrades ard ;he assembled
spectators by successfully sInuk nag three
pipes at once.
4 sort of temporary I.aYp camp was
established yesterday On tile wharf. and
men. women ara children sat about on
Their bundled belong uEs OF viewed their
way. in the gait peculiar 10 these people
among The crowds On the water front A
few Veptnred up toan and walked about
with "A large following az their heels
Among The women wac a mother who had
lost one % her children. The little Swear
ed girl dle1 in tee Woodland Park hotel
yesterday morning between ard . o'clock
THE slender form, clothed 81 TIE furs ana
bright co9ofe'l cioah Of is native country.
II row resting n a coffin in Honnev &
Stewards undertak.sg rooms l. viii Ne
buried IN tho Petter's Geld. Tho mother
gave Up tho body without question and
BIS not seen ber dead offspring since +.
Was saien sway.
Safno delay VII he caused III Pert Town
Esrd hr tine oetiar to 'aave there tbn
won'sn AMI children With a quantity of
sfto0ltes Relying on fhs FIRST s,r,ia- tha
cAfsH MS placed Ia s"rh Ny thas 20
rsInure q part may nec.sssfa... the 70.
handling OF all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
BARK SEMINOLE TO SAIL.
Plan To REACH PORT TOWNSEND
IN DAYLIGHT TODAY
Loading of Reindeer tentfnued nj
Ariinxto Deek-uom~n and Chill
eren tn Dsxenahark at Tewns~na
Lam Haby Dies In the Park.

tbs bark ssszsarais. wish The government
reindeer expedition aboard. viii profanity
sal early shls nnoening fer Pyramid bar
be-. the intention be5ng 20 reach Pors
Townsend today ar daylight IN accord
anes wlfh anosher change q programme
ernanaiing frosa The Interior department..
the I4apla1sd wcFnen ard caissren VIII be
disc rsassaFkesi at Port Townsend, TO be
kept at old Fort Townsend This was me
original plan which gaz later changed 10
Pyramid haTksCr The reindeer ami male
attendants viii gs 10 Pyramid hArhor and
follow the orisrS already outlined at length
ia the Post inteaiige neer. Rev. Sheldon
Jackson arrived yesterday from Washing
ter. and nay 20 north on the Seminole.
~ ary rate, he wsiIe Join the expedition
after lss arrival ar Pyramid Elarbor.
TIE. loading ~ reindeer, stopped on the
preceding. day by the fading Of daylight
was resumed yesterday and pushed with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17
LAKE Bennett, TIE MECCA Of alD&[KRS.

t8rs 81 provisions cached a. various
prints alDEg tiaat tai whose rasssd ~
E.s.zA1 IL row materially impaired ~ tas
craa Isz5 e0n93;soa os tie srad5 aE8 w1sea
ga tbs svSn: q ar early breaking ~ she
S4Csgwsy river wosz14 practically prove .
t5zak 8pss 70 zgnsI army 90 g9g- gn.n.
i 3sss al ss represented ng tsG&se osstAss.
TIE question Of paying duties O. o3tflLx
II Eszs gsrsf aEe ssz&t ztaFeE The 3s& -acTrer
Ea TIE faGs oa Yeachang Lake fssaaett
f9r me Canadians have esEa bi4szsss 3 g5x~
sTDggaat pest here 18th q collector of etsz-
fgrns. who catches al haoaalKsrE coming
asEer sjfIler the Dysa ~ skagwAy route,
AFsf gFEo has stF@lg fierce 81 mounted
police 20 enforce hts axae-E ard maintain
good golies regulations. TIE collection
81 dassies. formerly established a. Lake
Tagsa. has bern discontinued there and
removed 20 the White Pass Summit. six
ssen miles from skagway. rnosnisa
gsoIca raat hiss also DEem established there
and al gysaa AuusFieAns reaching that
palDt~canss3enea a. jet disputed terri
tery~are SORTS aaat startled 10 fiId the
EagIsh flag fysag oE#r tEas psaea and
70 haTe 70 submit their outfits 70 the
tender nsefr4eS Of fhe customs officials
stationed At thai pSs2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

mendahla amount Of loyalty for his own
EoveFnment--and a national dislike for
anything not English. Is Yet endowed
with an amount OF good common sense
that nabies him to treat the iueoming
stranger with all the ienency and consd-
Grafton which the duties imposed on him
viii permit. In fact. he has established
quite a reputation fer himself az a frlen,:
Of tke p3or prospector. going So far as
10 foseso charging each the FEE OF g %
for making out the necessary papers, to
which see lie - entitled by virtue Of bis
office. tie Is jastIy hitter a9asns. me aiS.
crimlDations made against Canadians ae
Skagway by the United States customs
officials and stgrlatiacs that lll smelling
burg. with It's mass If b3odiars and cor
fupt officials, from the United States COM
missioner down TO the last AZ shame
and disgrace - such a great country "a
ours. He evidently has good grounds for
hls charges. as he claims that h. was
approached by the United Stats c2m~
missioner IN person at Skagway and =
tarefaeed proposition made for b m 20
enter a thriving combine hY which h.,
GodSon would Eet his PAX ar as the
result of working both Americans ana
Canadians coning in either by Way az
I,yra ard Skagway.
Capt William ] Rant j. another IN
rortsnt person ~ fhis pcine whose Ilgf3s-
diction. hawrTer extends oaiy Iwtlva
miles ,iowa Lake Bennett. where f1~ lssa
dts DDS British Columbia and fhe North
weSt Territory. Fis maHy cfFic3a1 uas.-
tians have scc9fea for him tha t.!e or
;he "pooh Bah" So the Nastl Ses' His
commission enumerates his tl'.es rs FOL
lows, "S,lgrnalafy magistrate goa corn
fuiss4 srfF EeSerunra1 eErut assistant
cenlullssia ucr az iauas a0i works aseessar
aad collector uHti }Ho Assessment aet
and culls~-tor uwdsr the revenue ana
'fevenus act al fer 'btt portion 81 ;ae
Stiek!ns polling dlv1aan known IS Bcu-
ne5t Lake dlviJea
CAPT Rant however s. mese modes:
shan thN NkaHa's faeh Eah. aoA s,.
thcush greatly avfrwocAea by tho r.
fqsns~ M hs& Tesn5fo'H cfsrss ~e* f~ess
slu}e eueUFh ta be attentive and courteous
~ newcomers The question ~ ns2ktag
=. io~Ns.se at thls To.Ht >. r2F occupying
hia attention IL - waiting ssT faSsr5i>-
Gems fTasa ottawa sas} WIRES property st4-
ttaslaed tse town = tisnpe-t wiH Ha ,}u1v
plated , prize Hxed ae Ia;s a~a saif 80
AZ applicants NsuT }afa APE III TfsVsf re
iaeAyr9f ~ at8stttrx Wa hsxs h,fzlt
theeeee loS c8t&Hs 81 hciA 81 u Tes~s
parties CAPT &sns Sass SIS }esss tse4-
holdings fhe nlan1s1s f5s kr.1 <0 s7osaya.
h.s governments decides jhe a@ess srs row
s. issue.
Mary .rsprey eftssn.a ar@ ees.:serr,fstrs3
Asre as eor9e Iu gtn1rse 80 tsenztr1ss ss.s7
Amaue tae largest - tr4rax4V bsf,se,ri
lakes Ed-se7asn suf }}enr~tt aaA 80.
utsfs - tne gssssfyesctj1s af e T8n=z ryn-
ueeEsns fhe twe lsse. ana laese enough
for the rsssaee II tasf~ Auseftrzns ae.
snsA So ~ ARG sss,ey. 7.ss f.ss.ts.ss.z hy,s
cap Ga"t s@segts shat ra sscs ua~S
csa eee>s'@v ae eeesnea.,<4 v3gneai ass
l-T-sss AS .ss s.f az Eea. ess .r.s Nss F.---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-17

Seattle and OF themselves.
II required foresight aud nerve = MAKE
preparations To outfit $3.50 pe0pl2 as me
average outfit costs sra ana 10 otaer city
dared 20 make the necessary outlay Ter
even fraction OF that number. Eritish
Columbia has been especially slow IN thas
respect. We naVe yet to learn cf 4 case
where any advantage has been taken OF
any one QUILTING in Seattle or where low
or prices prevail. You Will notice that all
reports detrimental 10 Alaska and Seattle.
snanAte from other points. II people are
Ill treated in New York 30 ihcv 10 10
Ceicago before making Z complaint?
We trust taat YOU Will ~ as fhe il.7., t.e
OF placing this before The readers % vour
paper. who have bad the opportunity of
hearing tho other side
HE.>T'N 81. SDt-TnWIyE.
OF the MacDoIsA, & Soatnw.tk I3r.rarv.
teattia