davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
WOOD REACHES CUBA.
The New Governor Arrives TO Re-
lieye General Brooke.
A ROYAL WELCOME.
Vessels Were Decorated, BANDS Played
and Guns BOOmed-NO Such
Demonstration Was Ever
Seen There Before.

Havana. Dec 81. - Major General
Leonard Wood, the new governor gen.
srAl arrived here at dAybrsak wednss.
day on the steamer MEXICO. The steam.
or was gAily decorated with Gags From
CAbsnAs fortress major generals "a.
lutte Of Is guns wAs fred and the Cubans
from the PuntA fir cd = governor Rener.
ais salute Of ~ guns by the explosion
Of petArds Every launch in the hArbor.
bsrges and rowboats had been hired and
decorated with bunting. Even a big
ferryboat. with q band. was pressed
into service. Three bands played dur.
ing the hour which General Wood re-.
manned on the Mexico after arrival
No reception was given 10 General
Wood on shore. Ne the committee
thought to do this might show a want
Of respect for General Brooke. the re.ir.
ing governor general
One Of tho first callers on General
Wood was Senior QuesAds. special com.
missioner Of Cuba at Washington. who
arrived on tho steamer Maseotts. at the
same time the new governor general ar.
rived on the Mexico
General Wood called at the palace at
noon and was received by General
Brooke.
Here the governorship was officially
transferred General Wood accompa.
MED by General Chafee and Lieutenant
Brooks. The retiring governor general
will leave for the United States on Sat.
urday, remaining for SONS time in Tam.
pa before going north
The welcome given General Wood
was. according TO all the old residents.
without parallel in the history Of the
island The elaborate display Of bunt.
ing in the harbor and the multitude Of
boats and bands showed that the hastily
formed reception committee had done
excellent work Moreover there was
heartiness in the cheering that was
quite unusual
During the morning there was a con.
slant stream Of callers at the hotel In
glateIra, where General Wood will re-.
main until General Brooke's departure.
Among the callers were General Ludlow
aud Wilson accompanied by their staff
NeIt Saturday General Ludlow will
give an official reception in honor Of the
new governor general and governor
salute will be fred from Cabanas.
The local papers devote considerable
space to the event declaring that Gen
Wood is the most acceptable man who
could have been appointed TO bring
Cuba out Of her difficulties and into a
quiet harbor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
II. ~ II. &. EXCURSIONS.
We. HOUSTON.

For train leaving Bryan ii8 p. m.
Dec. 10Th, and train leaving Ryan 3.Oi
a. m, Dec. nth, fare 500. Limit.
leave Houaton not later than J . y. M,
Dec. 18th, log9
For train leaving Bryan l:0I p. m,
Dec 18th, and for train leaving Bryan
3.Oi a. M Dee. IL, fare Sl00 Limit
leave Houston not later than q p. m.
Dec. 10, 1893
Tickets will also he on sale Dee. 10th
10 liih inclusive, limited to leave llous-
ton not later than Top m. Zee. 10th.
1879. Fare, $500. W. 5. Wilson, Agt
CHRISTMAS EXCURluON.
December 20, p, and 22nd, 1859, II. &
I. {! will cell round trip tickets for one
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
John L Without MONEY.

New York. Dec 81 John l. Sullivan
who Is being sued by a liquor firm for
$1,000 for goods purchased. testified in
court that he was without money on
property Afterward he stated that hi,
Earnings IN his professional career had
exceeded g. 900 OOO and that ha had
made siJO 900 in the wintorof Iss3sI
He said ~ have been good follow
and am broke II anyone ] knew
needed money and asked for it. ao got
AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
killing Over Cards.

Knoxville, Dec 81. News has re ached
this city Of a double murder in the coal
section Of Kentucky, just north Of
Jeiiieo Paul Kinksid, an aged man,
his son and several other men were en-.
gagged In card game when a quarrel
arose Ths elder KinkAid grasped q
shotgun and fired both barrels One
discharge decapitated his son and the
other instantly killed another man
whose name is unknown. Kinkaid re-.
sided at Newcomb Tenn. He escaped
and has not been captured.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
All the Evidence In.

Palestine. Tex. Dec q. - Last OF evi.
dence IN the Ed Cain case was presented
for the consideration Of the Jury late
Wednesday afternoon. Argument OF
counsel will begin today. and because Of
the number on each side il is hardly
probable that Judge Lipscombs charge
will be read before Saturday night In
any event, no one seems TO expect a YER.
dict until Monday at the earliest Nc
sensational evidence was brought out
the last day
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
SAVED SOLDIERS BODIES
They Were In = building Adjoining
BarninE Hospital.

Santiago, Dec. 2i.-The yellow fever
hospital located on an island across tn,
bay has been destroyed by fire Larg,
quantities Of hospital supplies. tents
cots aud blankets were destroyed.
The adjoining building. containing 4
hundred bodies Of American soldiers IN
sealed caskei, ready to be shipped q
the United States, was saved by tho he.
roic efforts Of the hremen, who went
quickly in a government tug to III,
scene
A new hospital will be erected imme.
diately on the same site
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
For Sale by Hudson N Nall.

Thomas Rowan place near the Grad.
ei School, in the city Of Bryan, consist.
ing offs LILO acres Of land, a good house
and other improvements; must sell at
once. Price $3.50 on easy terms.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23

fare good for 30 days TO points In Ala
bama, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida,
Tennessee, Kentucky, North and South
Carolina and also 90 New Orleans. Get
tickets at Bryan. ". 5. Wilson,
D22 Agent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23
Col. H. c. l.. Hill, block well i'm
proved; near Graded School
HUDSON d NALL,
Real Estate Agents, Bryan.

LoST-My hound dog, Drummer"
Large black and white licked spots,
one ear curled from burn; was raised on
Nayasota river. Suitable reward for
return to Reilly Knowles, Bryan. W.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23

New York, Dec a. Death is au.
nounced-at 81 Petersburg Of tho Chsy,.
lier Anton de Kontski, the famous plan
let lie was the author Of tho colebrat
cd work The Awakening Of the Lion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-23

What would be more ac-
ceptable than a nice

Florsheim Patent Calf Shoe for $500
Florsheim Wei Shoe for 500
Florsheim Box Calf Shoe for So. 500
Florsheim Chrome Tan Shoe for 500
Florsheim Velour Vici Calf for e. $50
THIS VICI CALF is something new. 1t is
light vici but hasn't the disagree
able feature of the Wei to scuG up yet looks
just nice and will longer.
Or, If you don't pair of shoes, what
would be nicer than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
CONCERNING WOMEN.

Offers of hospitality for the congress OF
men and women that is 10 he called "A
women's congress and held in London Tn
June. are being made. The duchess Of
Sutherland will give the members of the
congress reception at Stafford house
June q Lady Battersea one June q and
Mrs. Creighton a garden party at the
bishops palace Mt F'ulh,m June -
Mrs. John Philip Sousa, wife Of the
composer. is a remarkably pretty woman.
who looks like n girl OF L., although she
Is the mother o! several sturdy, xrown-iip
children says the Criterion. The reason
for her wonderfully youthful appearance
Is due largely 10 her slender pe,,.a form,
and also 10 the fact that her iuxuriant
hair is prernaturely gray II is usually
worn tn artistic curls above her forehead
and tied nj the hack nf rhe neck with n
black velvet ribbon With her fresh GEM
piexion ana bright eyes accented BY this
oddly beautiful hair Mrs Sousa looks
Ike beauty Of the Pomradour era.
In these days Of bachelor women the fol-
lowing extract from Charlotte Rronre's
works may De- read with pleasure. II
speculate much on the existence os an
married and never to-he- ma FRIED women
nowadays. AMI / have already got To the
point ~ considering that there IFS no more
respectable character or this earth than
an unmarried warnsn who makes her way
through lffe quietly. n~rssveriugiy with
out support OF husband or brother and
vyh0 retains in her possession a welg~xexll~
lated mind disposition 20 enjoy simple.
pleasures and farfituae tu support inevit-
anie pains sympathy with the ssfyertnEs
or others and willingness 10 relieve wants
as gar rs her means allow
Several well-kuown English writer's
have t~aan discussing the subject Ara
Women More Constant Than Men, NJ
Esser phiFlpotts remarks that tradition,
wisely yields the palm IN taiS respect -
s,se Woman sns history teens with nota-
bic Instances % her Devotion unto death
Consistency has been fruitful theme vita
pss,sss ard story tellers through all tsrg1e
since art awakened ard very naturally.
a heroine rather than a hero has at
traese~s the artist IF snng afsi story as
being tbs mora interesting and sse more
true to nature. The modern wave q SCI
called progress sweeping over tae sea-
that wave or whose crest sits the as~
Woman ard thoSc who thfrk as sae does
NAV for time shadow wasa&n's ideals
ard sance 3 sack-e'- lantern % selaShress
before her eysS. hut this Phase will pass
ard tssassancy. tac master Jewel n a
wo=san's crown will beam forth A<aia
after the atrial fever ~ sgotlsns and SELF
advertisement IS forgotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
GARDNER ON A FOUL.
lilly O'D0nuell Resorts to Dirty
Fighting and Leases.

NEW YORK. April u.-oscar Gardner.
the Omaha Kid. got the decision tonight
ct the Lenox Athletic Club over Billy
ODonneil. OF Memphis. on foul In the
sixth round The MEN were matched to
axhi twenty five rounds at IL pounds. but
Tthe bout began with cisnching and hug
xtng. and this was kept up throughout
the contest. In the first round UDon-
nell struck Gardner In the face with hts
head in a clineh aud cut the Kids eye.
Tho Kid protested. AT thu end OF this
round he sent stiff right on the wind.
In the second ODunneli was cautioned
By the referee for low citnches. He got
In hard blow on the Kids damaged eye
with his left and received stfff punch
on the ear In return. o'Donneli missed
ais left and Gardner banged him on the
wind The third round was 10 the credit
OF Gardner In the fourth ODonneli was
again cautioned. In "A cinch Gardner
threw O.ponnell TO the floor. In the
sixth the Kid secured "A clean knock
down BY right on the Jaw. Gardner
complained that oDouneli was hutting
and holding. The referee cautioned
ouonneli that on a repetition OF this he
would give the bout TO Gardner. ODon~
neil soon ellnghea on the ropes and did
some more rough work The referee
stopped the bout and gave the decision
TO Gardner on a foul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
GREAT SPOR! At tLkUOD.
YrxE WEATHER ron TINE TRAP
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Are 2lI Estsies-Thisty ~ the
OrixinaI Field TIE with Htfaeea
Kills Each, aaa Divide Money.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE opening OF
the seventh annual trap shooting tcurnA-
unenf az live ssrds, under the auspices OF
the Interstate Association, which took
place al Elkwood Park. ~. j., this morn-
tng. was attended by glorious weather.
When ting sport began there were 30
many entries for the f.fteTn-bsrd hanoi-
cap that the management decided TO
abandon the ssysa-bir9 sweepstakes,
she only other eysnx on the days
nrosramne. Ia ali II shooters faced the
traps for the main event all Of whom
s.oos on the marks allotted 10 them by
the han9leappera OK the Grand American.
Owing 10 the very large entry, me
shooters who missed two birds dreDped
cut Of the race so that the contest could
be finished before darkness set In. AT
the end OF the fifteenth round thirty 81 the
original field of I'll had tied with fifteen
nGis each. and under the rules governing
fhe contests the money. which amounted
70 nii0, aas equally divided among them
Following is list OF the winners
Col. Martin. Button. &. Z.
e c. Johnson, Atlantic CITY. ~. j.
W r. Crisby. Batavia, ~. Y
Dallas" Cleveland.
y. yoris, Charlottesville, Ind.
LEROY Campbell. Mass
Ben Teipel, Covington, Ky.
j. Holloweli. Philadelphia
j z. Riley. Kansas city.
n. Valentine, MonroeyiIie. @.
DR.. w B Kibheek. Narsnaliio~n. L.
q. Roll Blue Island, Ill.
r. Lane. Narsnailtown, Ia
J. Barto. Chicago.
4 D. 6peery, Rock Island. Ill.
H. r. sweeney, Albany.
J. A Il Elliott, Kansas City.
c. f. Francis. wikesbarre. Pa.
p. s. stubener Biadenbarg, Nd.
G. Il. Dicks. Cincinnati.
F. Bingham. Chicago.
c. Grimme, Clear Lake, Ia.
r. Klein, Spirit Lake. Ia.
O. Zweig. IT., Sheboygan. Wis.
w. -. Burgess. Omaha.
Is, r. popham. Memphis.
A. Woodruff. Elizabeth, n. J.
r. p Wood, Brooklyn.
w. r.. Eliiston. Nashville.
T. l.. Post. New York.
The Grand American wilt begin Ut
o'clock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Tell of the Cure
Of Chronic Disease
in Many Forms.

Mr.. Hensy Austta. Whaseon.
Wash: Il have been cured by the Cope
land treatment Of an obstinate catarrhal
disease from which | had suffered for
breath had passed through nay nostrslsA
Words fsii to describe the pleasure OF
hrsaihing in natural ara mannsr exrslienssd
so long, and can only say that In my
case the treatment was a complete and
brilliant success. The cost has been
trifiing. but the benefit 10 priceless
Mas Henriett~ Thesk~i.en. w.
shon. Wash: II can say of the course Of
treatment took at the Copeland lnstf-
tute. under the popular light-fee system.
that II was most gratifying success In
every sense Of the word, l suffered from
catarrh Of the head and throat. causing
the most intense headaches and impair
Ing my hearing. My entire system was
poison. but the treatment has restored
my hearing. removed the catarrhal con-
ditiou of my head and made me stronger
and In better health thar have been TOR
years"
Nrs. ~. j. Cltm~, sidney. wash.s
gratitude and admiration for the knowl-
edge and skill that have given hack 10 our
daughter Emma the use OF her eyes. and
saved her from the awful asfiictton OF to-
tai blindness. Her trouble originated In
an attack OF la grippe. and netwtthstand-
ins the treatment Of successful eye
kpeGlauSt sne gradually Knew WofSt until
we had given up all hope and believed
that her sight was lost forever. We at
last took her TO the Copeland Institute
for treatment. with the result that she
can now see az well ever All our
friends and neighbcrs consider this
marvellous cure.
Mrs. May +. Gilman. S80 Twenty
second avenue. Seattle: II am living
witness Of the wondrcus efficacy of the
Copeland treatment in the cure OF ca
tarrh-catarrh in It's most virulent and de-
structive form. This disease had been
working upon my system for seven years
ard had ruined my health: In fact my
Very
Life Was In Danger
when / went to the Copeland InstifutS,
after all other means had failed to give
me relief.
"It was with many doubts and mis-
givings that I commenced my course Of
treatment, and for time there was little
or no Improvement, but have followed tt
up diligently month after month. until I
am now perfectly cured of my disease and
once again enjoying the blessing Of per-
feet health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE nennlngs
track was fast today Results;
SIX fgroncs ffesti3lgitatfice won
Thanas Gal second: Weller third Time.
lis s-5
Halt mle. twe.year-ald fillies~ Miseri~
s0riia won. Primrose Day second: Ellen
DAILY third Time. 81 Is.
Mile. seilina-.l UdEe Msgoe won, lesndo
sfcend; oxnard third Time t:ss-
Nsne~SiXteenths of n mile twoeNear-plis
-Cuntestor wen; Wing Thistle second: Pei
Ter third Time So s-6
Mile and e sixteenth. selling-imrerator
spn. Earataria second; Plaintaia third,
Nre -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

MEMPHIS Tcnn.. April 1s.~-Four thou
sand people Witnessed today's racing. Re
suits.
: Five furlouas Blue Lick won, Jockey
zoe second SJ1;sti8 third. Time, l.e4A4
one mile Hobart Won. George kratx
sesnn1. Eva Rice THIRD Time. la
Hair mite southern Girl wan. Bell. ~
nr.ealis soco0a. Ida Fcrdhasn third Time.
GayoSu Hotel stakes haif uslie-F. W.
asa3~ ~on tfaunt second Mark Cscek
tnrd. TINE 20
Nile ana "a decentralization Soa VIII
sat second h'arEet Not tNfra Time. sses.
rive f0FlurEs seilsns-S.ceaei waa. Han
nan secout. Catherine third. Tine. LEA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO. April u.-Resalts at
Oakland:
I Futurity course. eel!ing-Itolnre won;
Heigh-Ho necond; Socialist third. Time.
i.iIh.
Mile and sixteenth. selling instein
won: Mai Hooker second. Rose Maid third.
Time. 1.5Ji4.
Futurty course. selling-Montanus won:
Horton second, Jennie Reid third. Time.
liza
Four furiongs seiling-Alafys Garter
won; Champion Ross second, Gfga third.
Time, :boA.
Mile and q sixteenth, selling-Wyoming
won; Be Happy second. Roadrunner third.
Time i:ag,
Six furlongs, handicap Gaiaia won:
Aluminium second; Ailyar third Time, liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Good Going Mt Cincinuati.

CINCINNATI. April ii-~~For the first
time since the meeting opened the track
was In good condition today. Results:
Six and a half furlongs-~Iocosot won,
Rehel second Rennle third. Time. i:ssss.
Four Observation-Disclosures won, Sue
Johnson second. Princess Maieen third.
Tine .oo,s
Six and half furlongs-Eishoiin won.
Time. "a
Mile, STANDARDIZATION won, DIR. Withrow
sefond Nolutante third. Time. i:4tit.
-Four furiongs 49, pr Ramherg won.
Flarssar second curtis third. Time, :sfi..
= Mile. salling--t1oss won. Duncan He'll
sesond Efnn Alnsiin third Tine AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Passing Of Cztarrh
Into Consumption.
A Typical Case.

Mr.. J. A. NcGilivray. = well-known
resident Of Port Orchard. WASH. gives hls
experience as an instance OF What they are
doing tor tnyaiids NJ the Copeland insti-
tGte.
Il have taken a course OF the Copeland
treatment for catarrh Of the head. throat
and bronchial tubes. and have obtained a
compiet. cure, although the disease had
become - deeply seated in my syssem
that ! had developed a.. the
Indications Of Consumption.
Il do not know the original cause Of my
trou6ie IL tusx seemed TO come on wra6u-
ally. and the first symptom that bothered
me WAS the continual Airing up of my
threat with mucus dropping from the post
nasal cavity. l have never had the disc
charge from the nossri,s which Is so COM
mon among sufferers from catarrh. but
was kept busy from morning til uiSht
Hawkins and Spttting
In order 10 keep my throat clear.
Like 50 many others affected in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
The We.tern Municipal Elections.


The municipal elections IN the west TINS
week do not look much like Democratic
revival In that region. The Cleveland ana
Chicago contests were both not on strict
party lines. The Republicans appear 10
have tendency TO gain in other places,
except in Michigan. There the Repubi-
can majority Is stu left large enough TO
he healthy Gov Pingree Is always an ele-
ment in those contests. and he IS as mncn
as ever in evidence this time. We infer
from the result1 recorded, however, that
the Republicans can afford to do without
Piugree In Michigan. and the sooner they
recognize that fact the better 1t VIII De FOR
their credit as a state party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
PLAIN TALK FOR 7HEPE0PLE
On Subject Of Vital Interest to EverybodyThe Relation Of
Catarrhal Diseases to Consumption

Dfsesses at the Lsngu ana 81 the
comprise more than ID per eeat. ef
the chronic stiAents prevalent In
oar climate. Censamptlen. toward
which All Affections 81 the Langs,
the Bronchial Tubes ana Air Pas.
sa1es have IN Inevitable tenaency.
II dreaded ~ . lingering death.
The bad cough that tires M dur
ing the day and keeps m awake NJ
night 10 . serious matter. because
Of its liability f0 cad In Consunp-
ton. The loss of Aesh and strength.
of animal spirits and natural vital
COACH. or Of asthmatic or bronchial
trouble. II dreaded ~ inaicatinw the
closer approach 70 CONSUMPTION.
The simple truth Of the Whole
matter 10 that any settled coagh,
aay settled soreness 81 the Laags,
the Chest Or the AIR passa@css any
symptoms OF Asthma. bronchitis or
LunG Disease, indicate . condition
that implies = peril to life through
allow or speedy development intO
the incurable stage Of Tuberculosis,
or Consumption.
The best safeguard In sach con-
dttions Of peril is . treatment that
will remove the coagh, the short
ness Of breath, the soreness and
irritation frem the air passages and
cheat. and By restoring the menu
branes Of the respiratory tract to =
normal and healthy condition, REM
der impossible the development Of
the Destroying germ Of ConsanD-
tion.
The Copeland treatment has done
more In the past ten years TO save
human life from the asfal ravages
Of Consumption than aay other
method that science Has yet ten.
dered to mankind. Coming ~ the
result Of many years Of patient a.Ad
profound study by one who IL re-
xarded by many Thoughtful physi-
clans a. the foremost specialist Of
our time I'm diseases Of the respira-
tory tract. IL has demonstrated In
the most trying climate Of the
country its unrivaled efficiency I'm
the cure of all fOrma Of chest and
lung diseases. Ii alleviates and
permanently cures All maladies of
the respiratory tract antecedent to
actual decomposition Of lang tissue
under settled Tuberculosis or Con-
sumption.
This wonderful treatment il
placed within the reach Of all-from
the highest to the lowest-at the
uniform nominal assessment of -
per Notwithstanding all medicines
and appliances-until cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

LONDON AprE u The crew ~ ths
.aS.hS Gutter Shamrock. ST. Thomas Tap,
af' : FAaiitHRvr fer tho Americas cup
NJ ~ Been ordered - ioin she yacht or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

yssz.ssy NsfAe~~~wnat ~ TIE world ssakss
.he haN9 cry go
Ya4nx fstGeT-r suppose - sear1 rn%
xav masaSe1 30 sss htsie sleep las.
r.Sat goSsou Transcript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

!. aasre are sfflt tN-, fhf~rs tAat arc sure
- .ss w. }--},~ sr& taxes"
80 t1n SneN Tne seats tn tAe
ear are pF-stV sure 80 - fsii~f when
w ssar, Asrse * = sAS.' Chicago News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Articles for a cooking main for 2.@c
between Chicago and Blackstone, Mass,
fanciers have been signed the main to
be puiled of IN Baltimore April p. Each
man is to show twenty-one birds.