davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

A MINISTER'S MISTAKE.

Brief mention was made yesterday
Of the subject matter Of discourse de-
livered last Sunday 10y the Rev. DIR.
kittredge. of Chicago. The extraor-
binary statement. made by him, have
it seems. excited considerable CON-
ment regarding which the Mime
apolis Journal says: REV. DIR. Kilt
redge, Of the Presbyterian chur Oh Of
Chicago, weary of the monotony Of
scriptural texts, addressed himself TO
worldly matters from his pulpit. In
the course of his lecture he made the
rather startling statement that there
are 10000 professional women i'm
Chicago between the ages of Is and 80.
And he charged that Mayor Harrison
was i'm large measure responsible for
it. And yet, he added, His Honor Is
received in some Of the best families
in Chicago as an honorable guest.
This astounding statement very nat
urally created something Of sensa-
ton even in Chicago. The mayor is
mad and the whole city is at white
heat of indignation. In the course of
heated interview the mayor Is re-
ported as saying:
Great God. what Is the Use Of the
church, what use is there In DIR. Kit
tredge preaching before large con-
gregation Ii u bad mayer sets a bad
example and every sixth woman in
the city prostitute? In such an
event there ought to be a new advent
In the world, ~ the world u going TO
the - very fast.
Then the mathematical spirit
seizes upon the mayor and be pro-
ceeds to show from the statistics that
there ARE 600 ,OOO people In Chicago
300,OO0 under ID years of age and +OC.-
over Is years. or these there are over
10000 males and 10000 females.
There are ut lcast 10000 females over
80 years of age. That reduced the
females between the ages of Is and 80
to 10000, which Is u large estimate.
Under the age of Is professionals are
rare. Then he draws the deduction
that every sixth woman of Chicago IL
q professional IL the reverend dec
tors assertions are true. Here the
mayor adds:
How can our wives and daughters
walk the streets and ride In the cars II
this In the case: None but v crank
would have made such q statement.
No man who has any regard for the
truth would have uttered such q SLAM
der. ITS an insult to our city md O
calunny to our women.
Then the mayor proceeded to show
that the actual figures an shown by
the statistics are 926. The newspapers
are filed With denials Of and protests
against the charges Of DR.. Kittredgs.
Withal II would seem that the doctor
has sown for q whirlwind which must
exhaust itself. As he has reiterated
his statement and declared himself
ready to prove 1t, there Is riotous
cIanor that he do 10 or retract his
charges. DIR. Kittredge IL no doubt
earnest and conscientious In his work,
but misguided and wild In his state
ments. Clergymen are too apt to be
misled by their zeal and lamentable
lack of reliable information, TO make
such mistakes Ms the eminent divine
who Is just now the most uncomfort-
able man In n city Of six hundred
thousand people. II is hoped that the
disciplin he is now undergoing niay
bear good fruits and that noble
women may not suffer for such .
classification elsewhere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
A Nea
Lac. Harby.l

[Lo c. Harby.l
To moon Nd CROFT adown the western skiss,
The mocking bird trilled low . trembling
nO1e,
OF liquid swsstnsn from his swelling
throat;
I turned and looked within her dssp, dark
eyoD-
Looked long-until her heart sent up flush
That dyed her pale cheek with q crimson
blush.
prisoned In my palm her finger tips,
While close / drew her rounded, yielding
form,
That thrilled my bsing in ito contact
warm
Then bent-and told my love upon her lips !.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
A Husband Becomes Thoughtful.
Bonneville Journal.

II don't see why you are so psrticu.
lar about your hair" said churlish
husband. Il don't suppose Eve ever
wore bangs"
II don't suppose she did replied
the wife, with . quiet smile, but then
there was nobody in the world but her
husband 10 admire her,"
The husband became very thought
ful
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
An SIMS super~sisisn.
Chicago Herald. !

Theodore Wores, in painting San
Francisco picture with Cinnamon in 1t,
had TO battle with superstitious OBJ
lection 10 being drawn. IL was the
work OF months to get models. II u
Chinsmsn was lribed to come for one
or two days he was sure to desert on
the third, leaving the artist with half.
finished sketch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

f.xchan2e.l

The art of sewing has been known
from q very remote period, % is shown
by the fact that bone needles have been
found among the oldest remains Of the
Swiss lake-dwellings and in the caves
OF France and Great britain which we're
frequented by man during the reindeer
age. Some Of these early needles were
perforated in the middle which was
the thickest part-and others were
pierced ct the larger end. A French
cavern has yielded needles much
superior to those Of the ancient
Gauls and 10 the ivory needles Of the
modern Esquimaux, especial skill hsv.
ing been applied to the boring of the
eyes, which must haye been done with
Q fine flint drill. The Swiss lake.
dwellers used linen thread or bark 6ber
for sewing, and made garments from
woven fabrics of linen and bark % we'll
as from the skins Of animals The cave
people employed o thread made from
split tendons and perhaps strings Of
gut, and the fineness Of some Of their
needles has suggested the proba-
bility that they performed some more
delicate work than the sewing Of skins.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25
The 1iappicss Life.
Lydia Maria Child. |

! think the happiest life is to have o
little less time than one wants, and o
little more money than one needs, pro.
vided the money be Of ones own earn
ing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

The more medicine man takes the
more he will have to take, whether Il
be anodyne. tonic or Alternative.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

FOR though we women strive ourselves "a
cheat
Into believing autnnih blooms are sweet.
Have but tine scentless beauty OF a gem,
And, sooth, we'd give them oil without NJ.
gret
To pluck one fragrant, spring born violst.
-lMargaret Eytinge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-25

A New York company has been
formed TO manufacture crazy quilts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

The ORxoos SHORT LIME The most
important event of the week has been
the completion Of the Baker City
branch of the Oregon Navigation Com
pany 10 connection with the Oregon
Short Line, thus making fourth trans
continental route which &C last makes
the Union Pacific entirely inaepel dent
Of the Central In reaching all points on
the Pacific Coast. u 10 true that the
Union Pacific. by lie ownership Of the
Utah a Northern. has. since the Open
ina OF the Northern Pacific, been able
10 reach all points in the Pacific North
west, bat the latter line being narrow
9Ase, made 10 of little uss for Q coauec.
ton for throngh freight. Nov the
Union Pacific will naturally become an
open composition. and formidable one.
with the Northern Pacific for all the
business on the coast. and 10 will have
IA important ally In the Oregon Rail.
way Navigation Company. which IL
no longer bound TO the Northern Pa
cine, and which will naturally be inter
Gated to give a. much business az possi.
bic 20 the Shert Lane On account Of A 40
much larger haul over It's own road. II
10 undoubtedly fear Of important loss
which has made Central Pacific the
weakest stock on the lat, and has de-
pressed 4 20 TIE lowest price ever
known. Mr.. Huntineton's Interest In
this road was probably never less than
40 present, because tee foreign hs.ling
has been steadily iacreasing in the last
few yesrs.--Ssf. Peal PSoassr Press
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

When you objscs 10 Venus Of Titan
As simply indecent, you are Tet With
very superoiiious look. and this remark
(intended 10 be cutting), !" To thu pure
all things are pure." have heard the
most impure men elibly use th.t pro
verb. Under its cover they pursue their
immoral courses. These Quotsrs Of
Scriptures do not know It's me sniug.
They suppose IL means " A pure man
will see nothing impure Ia any Object
sentiment which Ii absurd, a. IL vice
Was not vicious 10 pure man's eye. II
you pat immortality before poor man,
IL will be- to him temptation TO isumor-
ality In spite OF his purity. The quoted
text (Ae the context provss) meana this !:
Everything that belongs 10 pure man
IL pure" See the contrast that follows !:
+" But nothing that belongs TO the de-
filed and unbelieving is pure, but even
their minds and conscience Is de lied
Instead OF justifying mans praise Of
a Titisn's Venus, the Scriptms de-
oisres that a pure man would sos pos
sess such q iibidinous picture. II il
under such u quotation as this, and an.
der sickening cant about high art"
that Christians are filing their srlors
with statuary aud paintings calculated
to excite the lowest passions OF the
youag. God has clearly shown that
the human body III meant 20 he covered.
Art comes forward and declares in d.
rect opposition 10 God that the 1man
body shall be stark naked. Christians
leave God and follow art. Then when
We tell these Christians that thes are
aiding vice, they ridicule our versiancy
and call on the culture of the world 20
Join them in the laugh.
Has IL come 70 this, that the Church
OF Christ IL ready TO break DIVA the
barriers which separate IL from the
licentuous world, and 20 adopt Greek
culture IN the place Of Christian ct hics
French ART and che theaters are doing
ell they can to promote loose notions OF
the relations between the sexes, and 20
steep society Ia immoraiity. Our ) Dung
Christians are being caught ia this
snare. IL is fashionable 10 admire in
decencies, and Christians wish 10 be 10
the fashion. Il Is now hard to a. nvict
our low. obscene theaters before the
courts. because the plea Is. that al she
respectable theaters have the SAME OBJ
scenities. aud Christian mothers take
their daughters to SEQ them. May God
IN HIS mercy purify His church, II il
takes the whirlwind and the earthq Jake
10 do IL l-chrsstian al Work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

Az Yealsr's Halt, on Thursday. Nov
amber 9Th. by the ladies' OF the First
N. =. Church, beginning at II o'clock.
and continuing through the afternoon.
Families desiring tables reserved, may
have them by sending word before
hand 70 Mrs. H. Parkhurst. Special
reduction 10 familiee. Single meal 500.
A regular New England dinner. The
bill Of fare will include clam sosp, tur
key. chicken, cold meats. potatoes, tur-
nips. corn, salads. celery, baked beans
aud brown bread, iellies, pickles, cheese,
oaks. pie and pudding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

W1II4 WnIn oN1ou-i
ossr x0.eoo vooss vess go b Vs.
jncsoa Ierrieery q the roeeut e1eas1o1-
n 18[1 tie to<n1 peee for DsloGAte ~
q COS o. eoornn. III fhfs iDUease q
m0D0 votes dos noe represent tne
oruwth e che TesEieoey, - Would >
r5uflsr iuereaap n M00tanns knxs q
A. hrr ID 81 credifod 20 feU1ls SUBTRACT,
ara thsf p4rt en- only b. appsuxf
mafed- In WaIla Waiia county, Tor
i1xfance. Of 111 votes eaat IN Dry
Greek urrcinct- - were cast by vomen !;
n Enreka. of 100 votek, n were oeee 81
women Il. South WalI4 Walla, of Io10
votes. $50 Uers cast b. women m NORTH
Wailx Wsila. Of 80 votes. 20 we're cAss
b. vofneu. uakfug total Of zl7z vUee1
81 which 675 we're ons$ By women. -
d the rrst of WalIa Walla county, nom
which ws have no returns Of the fcmaIe
vofe. tie women voted in the same pro-
portiou. they cast about 1000 Of tho
Se3 woes poIIed for DeleRate. a neus
uauer correspondent ssys: hin9
eounty. this elecfion, east bl65 votes Of
which numbss psobsbiy 1000 were casf
81 women. leaving ll65 a. represented
ths number Of male voters IN tbs
couufv.s We have NOS seen reports Of
The female vote IN other counties Dus,
- ID King county the women cast only
ahout o1e-f 9th Of the total vote, and As
IA WsIIa Waiis s0unty they east about
one-third Of thB total vote, Is - proper
- take the reports from What are two OF
the most popui0us counties In the Terri
torx AZ an index Of the whole, and
credit female suffrage with ons-fourth
al the total vote. Taking that g the
ratio. we fnd the total vote Of Wash
inoton Territory to be 30.000--An IN
crease Of 1000 In two years. By the
oeuans OF ESQ. Washington had 75,lN
Inhabitants. who cast 1888 v0sss, o. Z
ratio Of 4.7l7 souls for every vote. Ap-
civ that rasio--and there IL no reason
for making Il lese--to the 5000 votes
cast by uneu at the recent election and
| the popuIasion Of Warrington IL found
| 10 81 I{2. l0l-an increase IN four year,
Of 81 go. The wealth OF the Territory
| has increased a. rapidly, and there z
no reason 10 doubt the proposition that
| II Congress woald pass an Euabsinc
Act during the comiug session. bofoft
4 constitution Oould BE- framed and
adoufed and the State Of Washington
| admitted into the Union, ii would con
| tain several thousand more Inhabitants
than the $4,000 required for . Con
oyssaiouaI District. II North Idaho 4
added, as IL should be, the populatiol
OF the PROPOSED State ID at the presen
time several thousand more than tn
ratio of representation. The people an
entitled TO and demand admission
Political considerations should not b
strong enough TO prevent the passage o
the Enabling Act during the c0mfni
short session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

A minister Of fhe eospsi tbsf PROCESSES
70 multiply ioy IN tss earth ought nos
70 b< preiudioed aosinst amusefnents -
prouer il tendency and harmless IN
character. In fast, Christians ought %
be the happiest people In the World, nnd
A little unbsudino Of the tension should
be pscnliaFiy seIishsd By those VITO feei
assured Of both worlds.
Yst younR people often pictare Q
Chrisfian minister - one Who ~ pecu-
IiarIy fortunate 10 Fobbing them OF the
enioyments Of life. He h often asked
whas 10 the harm Of this Or that amuee-
mezt, as q foreRons conclusion thai ~
opposes ell amusemente.
The pastor Of the Baptist Church. de-
string 10 give . fair and infelliRent vieu
Of the various popular amusements OF
the day. will devote she Remaining san
day evenings Of this year 70 the follow
ing
PopuEAs Lxcruxxs o. AxusEMKSTs.
November z3--Ths Theates.
November 3d. Games Of Chsnoe.
December THE Social Glass;
December I4-SiFen Songs
December 21-Bad Literature.
December 28--Demon Of tide Present
He invites all 10 come and reason
concerning their trnsst relations %
God and 20 each othsr, and 10 judgt
| for themselves. He believes that %
ciety II elevated not % much by -
ries of " Thou shalt nofs" as By . de-
scription Of the better way and con
| tFast betueen good and evil. We Iivs
| under tho new covenant. whose mrs.
| teachings arc the = beatitudes.' not an
der the negative warnings VI the q Ter
Commandments." Love to God and
love to men are the strongest impulses
Of the true hearts. and where there cen
strain Christians will meekly bow
whether commanded or condemned b
human custom or popular pref idice
He aims At q fair weight OF tho pro-
and cons In each amusement, and 4
verdict drawn from the evidence rathel
than from preconcsived opinions.
AL are Invited. both - the eseninl
lecture and song service, beginning at
o'clock. and 70 the preparatory prayel
meeting In the church pariof from 8 Z
lip N. A collection viii bs taken esci
evening.
"Tbess thfnes have I spoken unit
you, that my Joy might remain in you
aud that yeur JOY might be fuil." (Johr
w. o. DID. PnncE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23
TWICE IN 4 LIFETIME.


Having dstsrmined 10 close cut the
oreatsr part Of our extensive stook Do
tween now and January lst. We will give
COR customers the benefit OF the lowest
prices ever offered In Seattle.
Rsmsmbsr, II we sslI you $i0 Wal
than watch for 81. that don't cost us
elL8. you are getting ; great bsrsain.
We have the only enafAysr on PuRes
Sound, and all goods sold by us will be
engraved free Of charge. So buy your
iewelry. sto., where you can get tnem ~
wholesale prices aud have thsm engrAv-
"a absolutely free. This Il no humbuR,
but { genuine clesrance sale.
Gall and satisfy yourself. Sale 20 be-
Gin on Monday. November 8. 1884.
ao2 L. r. SIXTH q Son, 708 Front 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23
10 1uR PEerIG eF SEATTLE AND
VICINITY.

Ny creditors having very kfadiy given
me the option Of diarosing Of my goods
instead Of the Sheriff. and preferrinR
10 do II myself. l propose TO close out
my entire stock Of watches. clocks and
jewelry nt less than iabbing prices for
the next sixty days. Call and satisfy
yourselves that suck 10 the case. whether
you buy or not. Respectfully,
II. Il. MoIAuouLrs (Iittie Mac), the
Jeweler, 612 Front street. oc2l.tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23


~ 49, "a auuounoe 10 The puhIio that
- Mondav. Noyember "a, ws shall conn
msnoe 3 liquidation sale which, foF mnny
reasons, mas never had parallels - -
astIs. Having determined 20 50 ous g
IL jewsiry business Ia Walia WAiia ~
have brought this stock over nere. y =
fresh, new and ID all Of the --latest pa
terms and designs. This stock mus %
Couurpxs mn rkczs. What nnss b
he bargains now bsfore the puolic snsn =,
We ofEsf or entire Stock g aocut y
eeufs % the dollar We Anx noT ooLso
Awkx: M Anx xCT xETInfso yAoA busA-
xnss. We simply and plainly mnst en-
vert el6. 600 into $500 CASH rsi afnssy
fhe ohoiceet goods wiz Be sold nns, enc
nsouIe Who hold over even for 2 veek
wiIi miss an opporfnnity that rnrsiy
occurs In an ordinary lifetime
RrMrarsxn UNx xHzo: = = idie g
xunooee that any goods sold daring
this eaIs can Be dnpIicated N tnirty
davs from now. II 10 sell Wsh1am
Wsfch for so, vs cannot do % siwsys4
because they cost ~ 9ll.25 q the fe6.
torv. II W sell . 81 Of JsweIry TOT ~
sbst Il worth so, OF set for 80 thai
q worth $40, the public cannot expecs
aha eame thing again. II - cut dosn
~ prices "a watches aid Jeselry .
~ ceut, this y our business. We want
fhs money for these goods, and 4 ycu
want the goods you will never have Z
Iiks opportunity.
Ous nKw STOCK, bought from mana
fsotnrers and New York jobbers, viii b
soId 20 per ceut cheaper than you havs
ever bought the same Roods peIofs. On'
assortment Of DrAMosDs, WAfcHss'sku
rr.nr. sorrp snvKs AND srLvER fLkTxi
Wxsr. BsoxzKs, CLOCKS, etc.. etc, " on
~ Ire laroeet north Of san Franchises
All " ask Il that you call and See o.
rood, Rot our prices, and compare IN
ssme wish she same goods eIssvhsre.
Son II the Bio Watch and Spect4cies
KrMBArL 4 SoN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

Owing TO an impression which exists
In Seattle, caused by the card Of ID.
Bchumer, l take this means Of notify
ing my patients and the public Rener-
ally that l have simply rented my Ia
borafory and can be found at my office
a. usual prepared to perform all opera
tions either In operative dentistry or
oral surgery. All mseAanical work Ia
under the charge Of Dr. Schumer. Re.
spectfully, 4. q. CASE. ID. ID. 8. NJ I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

MUSICAL SocrErr.-A large number OF
music loving people met at The resid. noe
81 Mrs. Captain w. X Merwin Friday
evening and perfected the organic ton
OF the Seattle NusicAi Society, With the
following olhcers President. Mrs A b.
Stewart; Vics President. Mrs. James
McNAngat Secretary, Mr.. 4. IL. Van
Dotsn Treasurer. Mr.. c. r. Munday /;
Ekecnsive Committee, Mira DIR. Church-
", Miss Lillian lssil. Miss Parkinson.
Mr.. y o. Young and Mr.. Bowman /;
Musical Director. Mr.. 4. q. YurnR !;
.omsnitfee On EnsertAinment, Mrs.
sohn Leary, Mrs. Joseph y. Nc
Naaght. Mira blackwell, Mrs. Bailey
GatxsTt. Mrs. captain Merwin. Mrs.. n.
himoali. Aiss Bell. Miss y. Eppler,
aiss Psrkinson. MIR. W. II. whittis ssy.
AT. hruyles. Mr.. e. @. lockwood. Pof.
Lee and Ar. Kisse.rer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23
DOMINION srEAMsnlP AVS,

Running between Liverpool and Quebec,
thence by rail 10 all points In United
States. Sail from Liverpool every Thurs.
dav, calling nj Belfast. and from Quebec
every Saturday. Steamers are large and
fast, and eseerage accommodation unex-
celled by any other line. while the VOYAGE
10 500 milea shorter than via New York,
three days Of IL In the smoosh waters OF
the Gulf and River St. Lawrence, famed
for beautiful, picturesque scenery. Steer
age and prepaid certificates sold at lov-
est rates. Also. drafts on Europe, and
bank remittances TO any p. q. address.
4. Chilberg 3 Co., General Agents for
the Northwest, Seattle. W. II. nc2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23
ese.eee.
Three Lifstimes In 0ne--A Progressive

TurEp AND Last CALIr-WE ALwAYs
LEAD AND NxvKR GET LErT.
We have no shop worn goods, no an
tedilnvian stock; no lincal descendants
Of NoNhss Ark, but new. clean, fresh
and stylish Jewelry. We have just
0pened up go, 600 worth OF new goods,
consisting OF Diamonds, Watches and
JswsIry direct from New York, besides
the $4,000 worth Of goods from our
Walla Walia store that We are olosing
out below cost. We are too far mp town,
bat II will pay YOU 10 come and zee us.
We quote Waltham watches at ~. AL
goods engraved by one Of the best en-
Rravers on the Sound. KfMnALL q SoN,
Leading Watchmakers and Jewellers Of
Seattle, Frye's Opera Block. moo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

LissaAL LEAoUK.-The League win
hold It's meeting this evening at Yesler's
Hall. The subject for consideration
will be National Morality versus Christ
ian Morality" The Young Peoples
Progressive Lyceum will meet at 1880
=. m. instead Of In the afternoon, as
formerly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

For all purgative purposes. for Con-
stipatiou, Indigestion, Headache and
Liver Complaint, take Ayers Pills. By
usiversal accord. they are the best Of
all purgatives for family use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

On gloomy days. when there IL no sun
shine, cup of Sunbeam Tea invigorates
and stimulates the overtaxed system.
TRY IT. G. F. FRAscH, Direct Importer
and Grocer, Mill street, near CONNER
cial. mol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

For waohes. klox. silver plated wear.
and 90 forth, 90 10 81. @. Mclaughlin.
(sLittie Mack, the Jeweller." The best
and only stock Of fine goods IN the eity.
Aleo. some that amt 50 fine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, Of
Bourbon. Ind, says: Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'6
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold By A.
B. Stewart
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

What IL the name OF that delicious
tea Of yours, Mrs. Harris; that last cup
has refreshed me amazingly II Il
called Sunbeam Tea" and Won can
only buy Il OF the importer, O. +. Frnsch,
Cash Grocer. Mill street, near Com-
mersial. mol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

To PARENTS INTKkKsrxD.- Whoopine
cough in any stage cured quickly and
without fail by the use Of Professor
Payne's prescription. No patent msdi-
cine. To be hid only at the Pacific
Drug Store, Front street. uol3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

Call at Davies's book store and $50
the immense stock of books and al
buns bought lately by him while IN
New York and Philadelphia. No. liS
Cherry street. ooz5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-23

Remaining In the Seattle Postofiice
on Saturday. Novembsr2 %, 1884. Persons
calling for these letters win please say
advertised: