davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
K. of P. meet tonight. A windy and busting day.

A windy and busting day.
 Mir. Hermann Welisch is registered at the Occidental.
 The Police Court furnished no items for reporter to-day.
 A. Lazard is reported in Tucson en route to Sonora.
 Curly says that what the Lords annointed, don't know about cord wood is perfectly astonishing.
 Judge Jchn Anderson of Tucson, is in attendance upon the District Court.
 The Democrat made its appearance this morning, as chipper and saucy as ever.
 Captain Cummings of the Omega mine in Sonora, says that Americans are focking into that country buying up ranch,s and mines.
 Harry Jenkins celebrated his fftieth birthday to-day. THE TOMBSTONE trusts that Harry may celebrate his centennial.
 The Tucson Star states that Judge John Haynes will ere long remove from Tucson to Los Angeles to per manently reside.
 MT. Steinthal, whom all old timers will remember as large mine owner in the Turquoise district, arrived in camp to-day from Dennison, Texas, after a long absence. A notice from County Treasurer Ritter. announcing that taxes will be. come delinquen! on the third Mon- day in December, after which five per cent will be added, should prove of inteoest to property owners.
 THE statue of old John Harvard must have shivered, when the Buffalo sheriff was delivering the address to the alumni of that venerAl institu- tion.
 IF the GreenbackeIs and the Labor vote should happen to stand in with the Republicans in the next Lower House of Congress, Grover and Dan would be in hopeless minority; and yet it is no save thing that they will not.
 The Lund of General D. K. Ward well, as Agent for the Lem Hi Indian Agency, in the sum Of $20000 was approved to-day by U. S. District Judge Barnes, and will be forwarded at once 10 the Interior Depart rent The suretirs are c. W. Leach, G. G. Berry, L. w. Blinn, and Ben Black more.
 The Mining Index contains the following notice of an old time Tomb st"ner. It says: Judge Spicer i, putting up an arrastra to work his mine at the old Desert We'll in the CaDabi district, twenty miles east oi Quijotoa, and situated eight miles from the main road to Logan. His machinery will consist of an arrastra and concertrator, to be worked by horse power, with capacity of three toons day.
 According to the latest returns, the complexion of the lower house of the Fiftieth Congress is srill problemati- cal. According 10 the St. Loui: Globe-Democrat, the House vii stand Democrats 162; Republicans 154; Greenbackers s Labor men 3 still to elect, 1.-The district whict has still to chose its representative i: the Second Rhode Island, in which none of the candidates on Tuesday oI last week had a full majority of al the votes cast, which, according te the organic law of the state, necessi- tates new election. The chances al the second attempt seem to be about equal as between the Republicans anC Democrats.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
&EO RCMarI

Will be paid for the return of the parrot that was stolen from the fence of Mrs. Rankin, back of the court house, and no questions asked. Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
OGcinI Bonds.

At the last meeting of the City Council, the official bonds of the newly elected city officials were filed as follows:
 George Oaks, Chief of Police, on the sum of $5,OOO with R. s. Crouch and J. S. Robinson as sureties. C. W. Chapman, in the sum of 5000 with T. A. Atchison, J. $. Robinson, w. A. Harwood, and B. Barnett as suretics.
 Nj. G. Crowley, auditor and Record CT, in the sum of $2.OGO, with A. J. Ritter, and w. A. Harwood as sure ties.
 The old bond of J. L. Melgren, city treasurer reelected, was approved. THE EPIEAPgl REPORTER. Respectfully Dedicated to 3 ohm
 PO CE1In. There is a man, bald headed man, A man with learned look Whenever he takes a walk abroad, He carries a pencil and book. Who is this man, this bald headed
 man,
 This Mugworm we hate to sec; I'll tell you secret, don't give it
 away
 'Tis Cum from the Epitaph-e.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

WANTED-Lady agents actually clear w S2O daily with my wonderful. entirety new patent riIbLer undergarment for ie males. A minister's wife sold l3 first hour
 MADAM W. I. LITTLE,
 Box AS, Chicago. III.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
S25.OO Reward.

will pay the above reward for in- formation that will lead to the arrest of the fend or 6ends who poisoned my dog. IS. BARNES.
 Fifth street News Depot.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS.
JOHN AND PADDY.
Boston Knocks New York Out In
 Three Rounds.
Sullivan Still The Fistic Champion Of
 The World.

Ehe SuIlivan..-Ry yam flight. Special to THE DAILY ToMBsToNE.l
 SAN FRANcVsco, November. 15.-A petition was made Tuesday by the so-- ciety for the suppression of vico to Mayor Bartlett to lave him withdraw the license grantel for the Sullivan Ryan glove contest tonight but the mayor declined to take further action Tn the matter. Owing to tie fashio: able entertainment given tonight in the Grand Opera House for the benefit, of the Charleston earthquake sufferers, the manager of the contest has arrAng ed that Sullivan and Ryan shall not appear until II o'clock so as to give those who attend the Charleston bene- fit entertainment an opportunity of reaching the Pavilion ill time to see the Sullivan Ryan performance. The men will fight with four ource gloves and under revised Queensbury rules the agreement being the winner takes 75 percent and the loser 25 per cent of the gate morey, Pat Shee1y, Sui- livan's manager says tonight that the mat will not last fifteen minutes that Sullivan intends to knock Ryan out So suddenly that he won't even give the police chance to Interfere The great bulk of the male population is on the tip toe of excitement at the prospect of clean "knock cut" and although the Charleston benefit fund may not suffer it would perhaps have been as well for it. Lad the double event not occCrre ] on the sllne night.
 As early as ' o'clock the doors of the Pavilion was beseiged by eager crowds impatIently waiting to enter when at last the doors were drawn out The rush to secure good seats was So great that many people were badly crushed if not seriously injured. When all were inside the Pavilion contained nine thousand people. There were the usual p, eliminary settos between local celebrities.
 After the local fighters and other plugists had finished there was wait of nearly three quarters of an hour, Tie patience of the audience became exhausted and whistles and groans be- came continuous until at last conclu- sion was reached that something had happened to one of the principals. Bill Jordon did his best to keep the people quiet by telling them that he just re- ceivcd word that the men would be here in five minutes. This after : while became an old story and cries of ''chestnn's" were hirled at him from all corners of the building. At ten minutes past II the men had not yet appeared. Exac ly at fourteen min utes past II the two stars Sullivan and Ryan made their appearance. Hiram Cook of this city was chosen referee nanial Murphy time keeper for Sullivan and Charles s nth time keeper for Ryan. Five minutes went by before the men took their corners and another four had elapsed before time was cal'el,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

s. c. Bagg, having secured the services of Eucher Gres, formerly connected with the house of Schoen- field & Heyman as upholsterer, is pre- pared to do all kinds of work in that lie It reasonable figures. 13-tf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

Coats white spool cotton, all sizes just received by express at Bags. t
 All my goods are paid for and as l want money and want it bad l vii. make $50 suits for $35. Harris the tailor. o-I3tt.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15
Silver QuOIaIiOns.

The following is the latest price ol silver in New York and London:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

If you want the finest kind of cor dials, syrups, whiskies, champagnes, etc., go to l.. B. Van Burt's, 5O3 Allen street. The trade sup piled.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-11-15

FOR SALE-The fixtures ard trade of the Eclipse Bakery; also the Bakery to let. Apply to J. N. Nash, on the premises. tf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10
oaEmosT LIVING WRITERS.
Opinions.

II Ia not too much 70 cay that with the
LIVING AoE one commands the whole
ncid Of current literary activity; and 1,
has never been 80 bright 10 comprehen-
day. Boston Traveller.
II has now Tor many years held the hrst
place Of al cur serial publications. There
IL nothing note worthy IN sc<en ART H.
erAsarc. Biography. pnaiosophY o. religion
that csnnct Be fsgrd In IL u contains
neariy AL ne socd2 isersiare q tAe time
Nearly the wholsswerld Of authors and
wrftsrs appear in II In their bess moods,
Ths reader u kept well ahrvass Of the
earrcnt shossht Of the age. Boston Jour
h may be trushfully and cordially said
that Il never offers dry or vslueless
paxes-~N. Y. Trshane.
Il enables tss readers 70 keep fully
abreast Of The BEST thought and literature
q civilization. = Christian Advocate.
Pittsharxh.
BisxrapAy, action. science. criticism.
HISTORY. poetry. trAvsis whatever rsea
are iasesestcd IN, all are foand herr. 1hs
Wetnhnan lso@t0n-
Throuxh is paxeu alone II is possible 10
be - well informed in cnrress literature
a. b the pcrasal Of long list Of month
lee. fhiladelphiA Inquirer.
In fact . reader neada no more than
us oae paealessisn e sssP eim well
Sunday school Tsnzrs Philadelphia.
Foremost " the eeicctic periodicals 80
". Y. wessd.
In xaheoriesng fog i car readers viii
secure mefe taf their investment than N
aay other Way - which wa are eo<n4-
xknt~~le sa CherchraAa. lMsenEscrs.
Cunning eace week. Il siSes. while jet
fru&h. The productions II tAa foremost
writers u tn dsy Aostrcal Gazette
PnhAlshed weekly Al q year. postage
tree.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10

CHEss CHAMPIONS. -Steini,z and
Zukertort, who were playing 8 chess
match ID New york, have hosts OF
friends aid admirers Who think that
each IL the chafhpIon OF the world.
Zukertort was born 81 Riga, Russia.
in 1919; Steinitx in Prague. ia 1886
The two men have met before on
many occasions with varying results.
Al the London tournament Of isTs.
Steinisz WAS first Blackburn second.
and zakersors third. In the same
year in 9 match between the two,
Sseinisz Won seven gAnss, Zakersort
onc, drawn four. At the Vienna
tournament OF 1882. Zukrrtorts per.
soeal score with Sseinitx was oae
game won and one game drawn.
At the London tcurnafnent of 1883
zakersort won the arss prize and
S,einltz the second Znkertort's
most famous schieSement wAs In
beating the three winners OF the
Vtenaa tournament OF fss2. Stein
IN has heen playing IN chess tourna-
ments eyer since 1853. Al the VI
enna tournament Of 1873 be made the
grsndcst run on record, winning
sixteen games 10 successiyn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
J. Third Judicial Districf o. the TGri-
tory u Waahineton. holding terms e g.
sttle h King county. for he countics Of
No. ts!o-R Il Bowman, plaintiff Va.
5.mss Aiass spsrsnsr. = nS Sosn r.. s1e
Aikenl William DeKoelcwskl G. III
Hartford. y. J. Cakeek. Owen McCor-
mick, Merchanes' National Bank Of Seof-
ue. Washington Territory w. d. Scott.
William Walkor and N. 3. Drew toxetu
sorscf the VIII Of john Stephenson Con.
Le1iss xekersoa. sassn Coz. GrasytI5e
O. Hallex. =. q Westward. John 3. Ben
nett Nary l. Smith. a. g. Heovey and
r. z. HuUphroy partners - Hoover,
Humphrey & Col, Wallace Wilson ana
j .. Purdom. defendants.
Complaint fled In the county Of King.
n the e(Ass at tAe Clsrk Of said Districf
Court
TIE Unstef States Of America sr,sd ersefias
TsT. ]. Moynihan and jaime, Aiken
partners - Meynihan Z Aikenl, 9. Lou
tDe AckefNon. W. q woodward. John Il.
Denneet Mary l. Smith A @. Hoorey
and II. C. Humphrey partners e Hoover
Humphrey 4 Coz Wallace Wilson and
J. = fnrdom. eefendsntAs
You sse herehy required 70 appear IN an
named plaintiff 8 the District Court Of
the Third Judicial Districs o. the Terri
tory Of Waah3n9ton. ho,dinx Terms Al TIE
CITY of seas1Ae. n the county Of King. for
the counties q King and Ktissp. and to
answer tbs complaint dicd therein within
sixty days nom The date & the frzt pub
location Of this summons or Judgment b.
default VIII Be taken against ysu ncoord-
Ing % the prayer Of the complaint
Ihe said ac<ian 10 broughf n foreclcsa
. cert2fn mortgage hearing da1s Mar z
l&a. made and executed b. Heury 4.
Yssler. one Of the defendants s6~ve
named. q b II Bowman ths plainsiff
she d day q Mag. lisa q ba minutes
pasf p n. dnly recorced In the efficc Ct
the Auditor a sald King couniy. IN vol
ume u Of mortgage, on page EsH. and n
. len upen cert In iAnds therein deNcrib-
ID. e.d - prorufe sals 81 N. md mort
slged pFs@.eo lesosps portions thsrssf
the complaint, 20 naiisfy ID srnoczf ihaf
may b aecszt&tnea By the Courtto be due
On th@ aid morsRx<e and the notes -
cured therehy. and % fersel1ss the equity
q rsdeUp<ton al the d<ft adnnfE, and al
perssns elaimins By. fhrorgh or under
tasn e aay g them. in ,hs mnrsssged
cisncy that nay rmsin unpaid sffSr a.
ptyiFK Al n,cneys appffca13e fkeFefn arfo-
ing fram s1ch sntr, . fhe pnymens ~ the
anc1uf - a4um fainsd 20 u due
wisne. ~ Hoo heQsr q crsena.
s>-- Jud1e of the - Distr3cx CuarI
SEAL 9B4 TIE scAz flssrcuf this l1th
49, ~ e NsrcA. A. D. ISs6
JAMES fKAyKY. Ccrk.
b." 4 lupLow. Dep1ty.
w. u. 1nSx3ok a1eprnag enr plaintiff
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10
To all whom itmay Concern

0ssIcE on THE CoLunnIA Asp PueETl
6ouND RAiLnoAD Company.
MHxsszk1AlasI i By = b 81 Sf'' s Il AZ
" date August ~ ioF4 txecuted n pur.
suAnce Of N ordinance approved Au5unl
ID ls73 tho ciey Of Seattle conveyed to The
seattle and WsllA Walla Railroad end
DEMONSTRATION Company. al the tide
i1nds south q King street u said citX Of
hay, from extrsme high to extramc low
tide and deep water !: and,
Whereas The Legislative Assembly oI
the Territory a Waehington. By an Aci
approved Sovcmbor Z 1074 ratified and
confirmed nd grant and convcyance upen
certain conditions which have bean fully
ps5Sqsmsd 3 nid Company ,ra.
Assembly vested the titis q said lands i
aid seaf1ls and Walln Walls Hailroad
and Transportation Company. n fss ain
Where's The unitsd states has soqui
Good n sid grant snd conyeyance; and
Where's, The aid Geatfle and Walla
WallA Railroad and Transportation Com.
aid lands 70 the Columbia and Pure
Sound Railroad Company:
Now, Therefore, tho sald Columbia aud
PUGET Sound kailroad Company hereby
gives notice that Il claims tie exclusive
right % occupy naid la4fs and 70 ereui
-harvee and other strdeturos thereon.
and that n persons are hereby noei1od %
ss m srcn socspy,ss g .s entering upon
vritiss. q "a coismhis ssd Psxss
cs SE9 lit { Fa1SSaRRaiS6 R R 90
sps' = : A.issans supsrsssslasss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10
Laxceln At GErrxssgss.

Mr.. John Russell Youne, exU United
States Minister 10 China, Is now on
the high road 70 recovering from his
late severe attack Of Eastern fever.
He has been telling some Of his in
teresting "Reminiscences, and among
others relates the following. The
celebration at Gettysburg was on
Cemetery Hin. ] was sent to report
| Il for the press. ! sat behind Mr..
Lincoln. Mr.. Everett delivered the
Grafton. remember the great ora
tor had g way Of raising and drop
ping his handkerchief a. he spoke.
Hes spoke for two hours, and was
very impressive, with his white hair
and venerable figure. He was q
great orator, but Il was like . bit OF
Greek sculpture>-bcautiful but cold
- Ice. Il WIS perfect art, bat with
out feeling The art and beauty Of
IL captured your imagination and
| Judgment Mr.. Everett went over
the campaign with resonant, clear,
splendid rhetoric. There was not .
word. or sentence, or thought
that could be corrected.
~ You fels thai every gesture had
been carofuIIy studied out before
hand. It YES like Q great actor
playing agreat part. Mr.. Lincoln
rose, walked 10 the edge OF the
platform, took out his glasses and
put them on. He was awkward.
He bowed 10 the assemhlage in his
homely manner, aud took out Of his
coat pocket . page Of foolscap. IN
front OF Mr.. Lincoln was photo
grapher with his camera. endeaver-
Ing 70 take 3 picture Of the scene.
We all supposed that Mr.. Lincoln
would make rather long speech
half hour at least He took the
single sheet of foolscap. held Il al
most TO his nose. and, In bis high
tenor voice, without the least a.
tempt for effect, delivered that most
extrAordinary address which belongs
/ % the classics of literature. The
photographef was bustling about
preparing TO take the Presidents
picture while he was speaking, but
Mr. Lincoln finished before the pho.
togrApher was ready. remember Il
was . beautiful October day, and
there were four or Eve thousand
people present. Very few heard
what Mr.. Lincoln said, and II Is .
Icurious thing that his remarkable
words should have made no partlcu-
lar impression at the time. The
noticeable thing vas the anxiety Of
all on the platform that the pnoto-
grapher should Be- able 10 get his pic
lure. remember we we're all very
much disappointed a. his failure. and
we're more iatercssed In his advcn-
ture than In the address"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10
SHERIFF'SSALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
i Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory, holding terms It Seattle.
No l339-Themas X. EnsmfnGer, plain
til w Charles x. Jenner and Cofnelia
Under snd 81 virtue Of an order Of ssie
and decree Of foreclosure. Issued out o.
the above named Court IN the absye en-
titled action, dated the 18th day Of March.
ltt4 wherein tie above named plaintiff
Obtained . Judgment and decree against
the above named Defendant. am com
mande1 g sell the following described
All Of blocks numbu cd three fq, ten
90 and twenty t2ol: lots nina toI and ten
fiol Of block thirteen fi3j, iots three a.
and fear 10 In block one tIl q the Com
stock addition - thecityof Seattle. Alag.
s!l q block thirty -ons lstl and fractional
ses5s Ave e :1 $780, s,a q h ne cs@ :,
t16 Al IN said King county. w. y, bling
IN all Sc I0sA together with al and sin9u-
lnf the tcnemeufn heredisnDenss and a..
pu-tenAness thercunto beionginR.
NotAcs is therefore hereby givsa that en-
saturday, sAs I7sh asy sf Apsin.
1883.
Al the hour Of 10 O'Clock .. m, Of said
day. ut the Court HOUSE deer, iudIks city
Of seattle King county. Wasklngson
Territory, VIII, In ohcdience 10 aid q.
der of sale and decree Of foreclosure. ell
The above described property. o. % much
t1creof ~ may Be- nccoGgary 70 satisfy
Plaintiff Judgment With interest thers-
On and costs 10 ,as highest and best bid
Dated q seattle. this i7,h day Of March.
J. II. McGRAw,
mhfs Sheriff Of King county. W. r.
Hall Smith. sstornsys for plaintiff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10

n, = 49, whsch r1avo1 = g.
1900 ! - = - - Twxftoric1
s11r11on w. o. fnunnendn umsf1
- ~. w. - HI 3O(bn1unl
= = = reurrd ~ = - de -
= Tueess = - I'll ~ s1lIe
- : ia z = - olrsicsl pr
49, ~. : ~ ~ !. 49, ~ Arss scoss'
e u jdsa that such wook - -
GO aua sta,ad IN efIees ~ ~
cempoien wou1d Be . sexuighs 20
hes9eno the Repubiicaa and Dsmo.
Grade parties. We think, Too. III
n 0xks between The rival citim 81
Tsco1a md ssatils should nos -
drsered into Territorial politics; bus
tbese i ! ciass q newspapers, not -
much in those eisiss . Outside q
shem. a. - hsserutaex - make
e. 1f0<5ry - a 4u{asa an
pairos. fscoma dccl1xed ID 1854
fhai The conduck Of The campaign ~
N issull 70 her interesls. bat what.
ever Tscoms's preferences mar have
hem. CERTAINLY IL was nos inIended
that her devoted head should be he
subject Of she iodlgnans wrath Of the
voters Of the Territory. Suea papers
q the Argus. however, keep alive
their vigorous tsunts q the Quecn
City. by rsferring 70 the "scuSzte
Idea Updsx - cfIcnms1en6n ~
ne - - ~ 1o1<lo - 6r>af9
fsasda q ~ oll6a1c IN ItconA
The extreme Republican pre- and 3
pas VI the Democratic press have
- unR611nsinf = 1llsir assaults
upoe Sssktls 3ncs fkeInk Territorial
siectioe. II IL il really their desire
that p.st imues should be forgotten.
81 nheaid ho6 be referred to. The
e1T& x l01ln. = well - eli Who gym.
psShize with kef, can never forges ~
essrnaiiy taunfing them With thsis
pooeaiGs. J. n. Adams, Of the Ynk-
n<nn1, also since the election hos
49, cSIled I'll sorts Of names by en-
reme Republicans. he has besn
even classed with Benedict Arnold
and Judas Iscariot. All this has been
done simply bseauss Mr.. Adams hes
ben 3 useful frisndan h. accpu-
r1i1rlnd . yuanoh1n edfvice ~ Mr..
F0os4eesI II y uolican eooven-
tsSu ncto - oc4@sss - 49, s.soAsA ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10
sHERIFf's SALE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
4 Third Judscia district Of Washinnto
Territory. holding terms 81 Seattle.
No. tf64-Amos Brown. plaintiff. w.
Frank Il. NewAlL defendant
Under and By virtue OF an order Of sale
and decree OF foreclosure Issued cut Of
The District Court holding ,crms at Seat
Tie on the 9sh day Of March. lisa In
the above entitled action, Wherein the
abovc-namcd plaintiff obkAined = jaA9-
ment and decree against the above named
defendAnk / Am commanded 70 sell the
following described mortgAzed premiseR
that b 70 say.
Lot eleven tli.. block seventh. Of Burke's
second additson - tho city OF Seattle,
King county. Warrington Territory.
Notice 10 therefore hereb7 given that on
saturday. the ION Aay Of AprfB.
Isse.
Al the kcur Of , O'Clock .. m. Of said
day. a. the Court Hnu<e door. n
ths city Of 6catte sing county. Wash
inzlon Territory VIII. In obedience 70
nA1d oftzet cf sale an1 cccree Il forecior
sure. eel ths above described property, or
% much thffsef - may be necc@eaSy 70
satisfy plAinfifffs Judgment. with insersef
thereon and coskA. % the hixheuf and
best biddar. for cash
Dated u ss&txis dis ioth dag q March.
a~yH McGRAw.-
nrn Sheriff Of King county. W.T.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10

The sei ana si'|'ssss skssid not fsil . en- %
Him Thspeelor bas vissssd IL kospitAls .,
Dafcps end o11ninsd usat deai - valuable
y thos< - nesd 81 His ssrvicn. Oh. 0IBBok
VIII nsks ~ charge nnless he efsotx curs.
Psssons cured q homo oAI1 Or WRIT. Al
commpnic2tions strictly ccn1dsntisl. Dsnc
TN dollars for : packaGs OF medicine. Ad
tTers Oh. ,. p 0IBDoS. Box Ieg5, oan Fran
clsoo, Oh. Meuliss Poa1-IuxuxzozHcEn-
apihdv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10

-
- 1g1l -
! HI HC@|1C(4 r. ~ n1u11o
~ = = ~ E6lI1oo = - o.
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- q 80 80 - ~. 1pInny
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1Irnr1S117 - 111i11fun = - c1loe RI
- 1Snsr Dk~SsrS
p--x----. 49,. - -. -
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- enantnnAa hessnlf = No. pdnae -
mn9o eeNsnex-
Daxk Jchn 0miaA Ga Knsssl. uhieh
|nailsd nlss1h ~ fron Hsaoinia. 4
|eAnEesesa = l1aa 1sness q Pues Btaksly
~ 1ouunv111o, knn1Baxia-
~. H. Wuruanr idIsshre.ed "a
- RI ~ - S-ss.rj~,. - q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-04-10
Entirely Cured. |"

Mr.. H. N. Thsyer. Niison. Mss. writes !,
: have BEEN very much troataed with
sorpiaity 81 the liver. aud Dyspepsia.
Ayers Szrsapari!lz has cured nle-s Mrs.
!. ". BrssiIee. Hyds Park. Mas. writes /:
= was greatly redurod By Dyspersia,
and was advised q sake Ayers ssrSa-
psrilla, which entirely cared me- Mrs.
y. r Hsnhlsft, - Lawrence street.
Lowell NHss., writes: 81 was sick tive
years with stomach and Ever troubles. and
elsahed 10 rcllef unffl / took