davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-11-28
Silver Jubilee Of the King If Greece.

ing high holiday and festival sue
ceeds to festival in celebration of the
"Siiver Jubilee" of the accession of
the King of the HelIenes to one Of the
smallest but most picturesque thrones
in Europe. On Tuesday King George
received the Ministers of Great Britain,
Germany, France, Italy, and Rouma-
MIA and the Envoys Extraordinary
of Austria hungary, the Netherlands,
Sweden, and Servia, who presented to
his Majesty autograph letters from their
respective Soyereigns, congratulating
the Greek Monarch on the suspicious
occasion. The absence of the Rus
sian Minister from this levy of fell
citations will scarcely fail to attract
curious notice; still it is permissible
to hope that the heart Of the diploma
tic representative ofthr Gar, equally
with that Of his illustrious master, was
filled with the warmcst sympathy for
the Greek Kingdom and its strictly
Constitutional Monarch, and that ii
was only due to circumstances over
which he had no control that the
MuScovito Minister did not add 10y
his presence additional lustre to these
gala proceedings. 1t viii also be
observed that no diplomatic represent
tative of the United States offered to
King George on Tuesday amy con
gratulalions from the White House,
The omission Of the Great Republic
from the list of complimentary Pow
crs is not astonishing. The Amorl-
"a 10 use their own rerSe phraseo-
loey, do not are one red ceut-Which
might be more clasSically rendered as
one copper lepta-about the King of
the Hpllenes or the Kingdom Of
Greece. A United States Minister
was formerly maintained at the
Court Of Athens ; but, although a pa
triotic American gentleman with am
ple means first Offered to discharge
all diplomatic duties in Greece gra-
tuitously, and subsequently and even
more delicateIy offered to pay a round
sum for the privilege OF being recog-
Missed as Minister, the Federal Gov
eminent politely but pelsisIcntly
declined to accrcdit any more diplo-
matic agents TO Greece. The bril-
liant success, however, Of the Alhc-
nian Jubilee may enable the King
to console himself for being M
oarily snubbed by Russia and ignored
by the United States. His holiness
the Pope, with noble condescension,
commanded a Catholic Bishop to
present a letter of congratuIation in
the autograph OF the Supreme Pom
tiff to the Sovereign of a schismatic
kingdom while, more wonderful TO
relate, the Sultan, the Caliph, the
Padishah of Roum, the Commander
of the Faithful, the Grand Turk
himself, deigned to forget for the
nonce that King George is a Giaour,
rcigning over a realm wrenched 10y
rebels from the dominion Of the Sub
lime Porte, and absolutely sent two
noble Arab steeds to the FrankiSh
Monarch, while, at the same time,
he instructed Djevat Pasha to pre-
d.oOrotion m the Ouoen of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05

How A BUsHMAN SECURES A WIFE,
"Our blacks" said Mrs. ]. R. Reid, o native
of New South Wales, "are different in type
from the African. Their hair stands up
wiry and bushy like that of the Circassian
women in your dime museums In the bush
they wear no clothes, but when they come
in town the authorities compel them to be
clad. The women object most strenuousy
to clothing. If you give woman gown
she will seldom put but one arm in sleeve,
letting the garment hang from her shoulders
and displaying one side of her bosom. The
blacks iud an abundance of food, and there
is thus no incentive for them to accept civil.
cation and learn to work. The country
swarms with kangaroos, walvarbies ian ami.
NAL similar to the kangaroo), rabbits and
BIRDS Then the blacks make large part
of their diet of snakes and worms. Worms
they eat raw just as they dig them from the
earth. They eat snakes of all kinds. The
blacks are not prolific, couple seldom
having three children. The women, of
course, are brutally abused by the males
and kept in the most degraded state of SER
yitude, When black wants wife he falls
upon some young woman, chokes her SO she
cannot cry out, anO runs Will uer lubo Iue
bush. There he must stay with her for
three or four months. He cannot return to
his owp tribe until the expiration of this pc
riod. When he does take her back, If she
utters no complaint of hunger against him :
that is, If she does not show that he has ut,
terly failed to supply her with sufficient
worms, kangaroo meat, and sHakes-he can
keep her. But for year he must stay out
of the way of her tribe, for if they
catch him they will kill him and take
the young woman back. The sign of
the married state adopted by the women is
the pulling out of one front tooth. When
the male becomes Benedict he indicates
the joyful fact by cutting off the little finger
Of his right hand at the 6tst joint. They
live in low, skin. covered huts, and I think
are in every respect beneath the North
American Indian in intelligence"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05
Experience of Young Journalist.

Experience of a Young Journalist.
"Hello B." said reporter, "whsn did
you get BACK thought you wee iiumn
ing the boundless West WIKI the light of
your intellect ?"
eyes, was, thought was doing eome-
thing for the cause ofeducatiou, but bought
wrong-got back last night"
"Whom did you leave 10 charge of .he pa
per ?"
"In charge? Ha ha That's good" raj Din
ed B Then in slow, measured tones he
added The sexton is in charge Of its re-
maine, presume"
us it dead?"
"It is. Died of violence on the fourth day
Of August. 1885,"
"Violence, old man?n
"Violence, and extremely violent violence
at that"
miners 2"
"Yes, The miners killed it, and nearly
killed me in the bargain"
81 thought you wrote home that it was
booming, and that your circulation was
large, and that the advertising was"
81 did, I did. And it was until one un-
happy day overstepped the bonds of pru-
dence, and"
You didn't libel anyone, hope?"
"No, didn't wish had. could have
explained that. But one day in July l re.
printed the proIogueo of Browning's "Parley
| ings With Certain People" just to show the
cultured classes of the town of Cofinvile
how Browning wrote, .got it up in nice
shape and issued the paper as usual, A day
or two latter committee of prominent sub
scribers called upon me and asked me to
explain the first staDza wherein Apollo says:
Flame at my football Parnassus Apollo
Breaking blaze on thy topmost peak,
Burns thence, down to the depths-dread hollow.
| Haunt Of tho Dire Ones. Haste They wreak
| Wrath on Admetus whose respite l seek.
"Wel, I tried to explain it, but with in
different success The committee interrupt
ed me in the middle of my elucidation and
requested to be informed what the poet
meant when he said
You with the spindle grant birth Whose induce
ment
But yours-wth niggardly digts-endears
K To mankind chance and change, good and evil
Your shears
"And you explained ?"
"No,m said the ex.journalist, sadly. "That
| is, I tried to; but it was too much for me.
couldn't do II. The committee took off its
| coats and wanted to know if | thought that
community was of the sort to stand any -
fakes. 1 assured them that il! wasn't q
fake; that Browning wrote the tiues as
| they stood.
unfortunately they wouldn't believe it
unless would produce Browning and get
him to substantiate my statement, and be-
! fore l had chance to say that the poet
lived in England they had returned a yer.
dict that had been guilty of palming off
Ah6ot 6rIu an IN
them and taking pay for it, and deserved
| the full penalty of the law"
what happened ?"
"That don't know. When I opened my
eyes again was bound East. From the ap.
pearance of my clothes believe the paper
died hard, and my only wonder is that |
didn't go with it. 1 am sorry it failed Just
| as it did, because was getting up dandy
Christmas number which think would have
been appreciated-bu perhaps its just as
| we'll as it is. I'm home again, and what
writing do now is published on some one
else's responsibility.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Mrs. WINsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children tcething is the prescription Of one of the
best female nurses and physicians in tho United
States, and has been used for forty years with
never failing success by millions of mothers for
their children. During the process of tcething
its value is Ecalcuiabo. 1t relieves the child
from pain, cures dysentory and diarrbea gripping
in the bowels and wind-colic. By giving health
to the child it rests tho mother. Prco 25 cents a
bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05
ALEXANDRIA VA. FRIDAY EVENING" OCTOBER 5 1898
Syrup of Figs

most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System when
Bilious or Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to Cure Habitual Con.
stipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac.
tured only by the California Fig Syrup C"m-
paDy, San Francisco, Cal. E S. Leadpes'er
& Bro, agents Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05
lg,HE ROCHESTER" LAMP.

Never needs trimming never breaks chimneys;
perfectly safe; gives pure and steady light Of %
candle power. Give it fair trial. 1T is the best
and cheapest lamp, eli things considered, that
sold at less price, but get the genuine article. The
No. 10 Mammoth, 300 candle power, is absolute
" without rival. A marvellous light for stores,
halls churches factories etc.. costs less than one
cent per hour. Our store is lighted with the
Rochester" and we invite you to call some even
ing and sec what marvellous light We have.
EJ. MILLER & SON,
sep29 Sole Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05
HELLO! HELLO +!
Alexandria Telephone Exchange.

others OF our citizens may be induced to follow
their good example and provide themselves with
this great BUSINESS CONVENIENCE and DO
MESTIC LUXURY.
The price is nomnsl-ouly few cents day
Can you afford longer 10 DO without a telephone
Send POSTAL card. and the manager will call to
give information and take your order.
Over 30 c!ass.s of business represented in
our entire lit
We print to-day the names Of Druggists Ply
sicians, Grocers and Liquor Dealers Banks Rail
roads, BE Estate and Insurance Agents, Law.
yers, Courts and Municipal Offices
H. SULLIVAN, Manager.
C. Z. McCLUER, Dist. Supt., Richmond Va.
DRUGGISTS.
W. F. Creighton & Co.
D. H. Lunt
G. G. Il nnon.
Z. 5. Lcadbeater & Bro.
Summers & Allen
L. Stabler e. Co.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. William Gibson.
DR.. r. c. Powell.
DR.. w. r. Purvis.
GROCERs.
j. Broders & Co.
Fisher Bros.
Charles King 8 Son.
N. Lindsey & Co.
G. William Ramsay
GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS.
T. F. Burroughs.
Harlow Bros
o. e. Henderson s Co.
w. A. johnson & Co.
George McBurney s. Son.
BANKS
Citizens National Bank.
First National Bank.
RAILROADS.
A. & F. E. w. Co. offico and depot
V.M. 2. W. Co., Con. Freight Office.
v. N. Local Freight Office.
V. M. Depot.
W. & 0. Local Freight Office.
REAL ESTATE
Alex Real Estate Investment, Trust and Title Co.
INSURANCE AGENTS.
George Wise & Co.
LAWYERS.
James E. Cation.
George A. Mushbach.
Francis l.. Smith.
. Charles E. Stuart.
COURTS.
County Court.
Corporation Court
MUNICIPAL OFFICES.
City Treasurer.
Police Headquarters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-10-05

y1oR THE FALL TRADE-We desire to call
e attention to our large stock of Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Ware new shapes and new decorations,
which we are now offering at remarkably low
prices. Tea Sets, of SO pieces, $3.50 and up
Chamber Gets, 10 pieces, $2.75 and up; Dinner
Sets, 125 pieces, SIG and up. Remember We
keep nothing but frst-quality goods in stock. We
invite an inspection of goods and prices before
making purchases.
son29 317 King street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
PERSONALS.

nr. J. F. Bearisley, OF Tacoma, is in
the city.
+. NJ Reed. ir.. returned from olym-
pia last night.
Hon. X. c. Hill. 81 Port Townsend.
spent yesterday in tac Seattle.
Governor Semplc viii arrive on the
Fleetwood to-day, and return to olyna-
psa In the afternoon.
Mrs. Lieutenant III. r. Mayo arrived
FROM burrows Ray yesterday 10 Visit
at the residence of Judge Strive.
Mrs. L. J. Miner has greatly i'm
proved in health during her soiourn In
Victoria. and will return ,o Seattle in
few days.
CAPTAIN q. l.. ningsey. Of san Fran
eis,,o. Who i iargriy Interested in sew
eral Seattle institutions, is spending q
few days in the city.
Mr.. Louis Schwahacs,cr, wife and
family. oi san Francisco. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey 1aszert on Third
street. They will remain in Seattle
about sne month.
Mrs.. &. f. Mae,'Blsky, Of Portland.
who has lust returned from a Ntsi,
east, ARRIVED IN the city last inight To
spend lew days with her parents,
Mr.. and Ms. III. q. Struyr.
Councilman Robert Moran, Who has
been east Ter the past SIX weeks ~ the
interest AZ the Seattle Drydusk ard
shin huilf.aE company. VIII arrive
heule Saturday, after taos' sSecsa s.
ftsi trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded ut the Auditor
Once Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded ut the Auditor's
Once Yesterday.
Thirteen deeds were filed for record
at the auditors Office yesterday aggre-
eating si5.s an average OF $le27.ae
each. Following is the list:
& Mrs. ida l. Guiberson to John Alex
ander. an undivided y interest in q
tract described by metes and bounds,
adjoining the Russell donation claim,
$3.50.
Frank Stevenson to school district
No. So, a tract known rs the supple
mental plat TO the town of Enumelaw
the school reserve 81.
s. +. Tichnor 10 George n. Beede
lot l. block 80, heirs OF Sarah A. Bells
second addition, 5000.
Andrew Zanga to William Bracket,
lots to II inclusive, block -, Burke 3
second addition, 5000
Tacoma Land Company to Michael
Jodes, the NV J. OF the Sc \ Of Sec.
1, TIP. % n, range 6 f, : $50.
Louis Lovelock to Thomas l.. Dob
ney. SWi1 of the Sc y. Of Sec. 25, TIP.
Is n, range +, $l675.
Catrina Cfen to George Eyer, lots
10, II and II, block 50, J. j. Moss first
addition, $i25.
Leonard +. Dearborn to Emma F..
Ware, lots and5 block 5, Plummer'
addition, $500.
George E. Hall to Emma F.. Ware
lot 3. block 10, II. L. Yesler's addition
500.
United States to Charles Il. Melon
aid. 5 Il OF the Sw = and the 5 y ri
the Sc !. of Sec. IS. TIP. IS n, Range
Z, in Skagit county, 500.
Annie Donnelly to Timothy Me
Mahon. an undivided u of lots and 2
and the n u of the SW u of Sec. Is
Tp- "a \. range @ +, $500.
Timothy Mcmahon To Annie nonel.
iy. an undivided u of the $ u of the
SW \. of Sec. Is, TIP. "a y, range T.,
$500.
Walter A. Hail to William r. Har-
per, lots and 6, block 80, J. j. Moss
addition TO Seattle, $i25.
]. W. Frost TO Oscar ID. Graves, lots
5, 4. 5 and 8. block ., Crown addition
SfsSe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
TO ENJOIN COLLECTION.


Suit was begun yesterday by the
Merchants National Bank 10 enioin
Sheriff Coehrane from collecting the
tax on the banks capital stock Of So
COZ The plaintiff alleges r.aat the as
SCISSOR last year assessed the bank s
capitai sfcck. The officials Of the bank
appeared tsefore the county commits
SionerS. Assembled as board OF equal
ration, to complain Of the assessment,
bat by reason OF the careieSsness or
negligence of the assessor and the
multitude of errors in the assessment
the beard ans unable Ia epuaiize the
assessment and wss unable and re-
fused 70 hear the complain. % the
,aiairtiF. The Plaintiff further charges
ihas the assessment cf the sG.ssse OF
stock WAS Illegal, because under
the laws 81 Washington Territory
uaeneyesi corporations are a.
Sesaesi Gron their property aud
not rfsoa their stock that the prop
ertv IL the plaiati.F vas assessed that
all other property in the county was
as~r<s.si at tlras-half It's value. while
the ssock II the tempany was assessed
a. IT, fail cash valWe; tina, the plaintiff
under the law cannot h. assessed at
AL for its stock and does not oSn the
same. that the piaiatii; paid al taxes
assessed upssn any Of is properly be
fare they become delinquent The tax
ass-sSssi arssn the sSleo oi stock has
been declared dehnguea; and the
,,l.irsSfF xSkssi for an order restraining
the sheriff from ievysns Ga or inter-
sering With the property and lsrPeta-
adv Fessxzsaing him faDm collecting
this FAX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

- Rssagaa NJ Rsaaly A. =
xn)ey Ru9pe 0eanA C1nn.aoa.
A Ills lime a lie year he euaskins
skiprers Ike 10 take their ~Iiv<s VIA
fhen on their voyages - eaSuy The
talny air snd the beautiful euenesy,
% gzessly enhanced By The showers
sd sunzhine Il sF<inG. In anticipa-
t5un IT such defiehfs he masters a
f0szr Il the vessels nos in port hare
changed their cabins intg summer Ms
idenres, IN which their wives, chillren
and friends might enjoy . season OF
Puget sound czimzse. Thee vessels
md masters are - follows.
Ship Ahrer Co5uyn. Captain Nichels.
accompanied by his vile and fznaisy
Of three children.
Ship spartan. Captain Mslxrzm Po-
lite, accompanied hy his wife and fam
iIy and . isziy friend Of Mrs.. Polite.
ship Orexon. Captain Prisrhaysi, &C.
companiri by his vile. three children
and . lady friend from California
Bark Charles b Kenny. Captain
Rice. accompanied by his bride-they
were married just previously 70 the
Kenny p departure from san Francisco.
Captain Polite ras pacing the quar-
ter deck Of his fine ship YESTERDAY. As
she was taking IN the last few ear
leads Of Back Diamond coal to make
up her cargo His large and manly
FEATURES we're wreafhed in . meuar-
ing glover. ard his words could he
heard mile away rs he exclaimed.
Did you ever see such weather n
your fifey Here il Is the month Of
June. brought my family up for
pleasant time on Puget Soand. and the
ladies are afraid Of leaving the ship
for lear Of getting drenehed- have
been coming 10 Puget Sound for many
years and | never saw such June
weather in all that time.
Il Is fact and Captain Maigrzm il
not the only man who has scovlcd at
the weather nov prevailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
-
COMPANY 4 ELECTION.
Sergeant Thorneli Promoted to the
First Lieufenaaey.

first Lieutenssey.
Company r. S.G.W n ssembied at the
new armory on the University campus
last evening for the purpose of elect
- 80 80. E.,,.rants r;.u,.n.n,s
.ns wv vS.n. -. -
sharpe aia "eSa.sh' having ~,
promoted 10 positions on the stan OF
the brigadier general. Just before the
ballot was taken Captain Carr offered
a set OF resolutions expressing on the
part of the company congratulations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
A WESTERN PRODUCT.
A Fuget Sound Boy Holds His Oun
In New York.

The following is from late number
OF the New York GrapAir. The mesn-
hers OF this years graduatingcla at
West Point are crowding the Hoffman
house to-day. Taken altogether, they
are q good-lcoking set OF young sol
diers, and their standard of scholar
ship as shown by their record is very
honorable indeed. I met and talked
with one of them this morning, and he
is . very excellent sample OF our young
American manhood. His name Is John
L. Hayden. and he was appointed from
far-ef Washington Territory. A
bright, breezy. stxlwart young fellow.
Just ripening into manhood, he has as
yet seen bu: little Of the world save in
the surroundings of his home in
Olympia and at the military post Of
the Point Yet 10 speak with him one
would take him TO be thorough man
Of the world. 80 full is he Of inforina-
ton on nearly every subject preached
He had neither wealth nor great in
fiuence, social Of political TO aid him.
and yet he goes back to his parents IN
the northwest on his Through holding
q position among the half hundred
graduates of which they and their
neighbors may well feel proud"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21

- PsciHc-- Passed Heron On
{ ;5s,l51v: y. s. Barker and vie.
SSS H0smer, 4. r HosmeT, Mis-
II a feoke. u. y. Clarke and wife,
-. fskander and daughter. Mrs.
<<.s.esr r. p. Webster, w. r. Gus
-. In nellie Byrne, J. =. Bane snd
-. C. c. NcCarty. g. w. etayeF
sSl uife, n. A. Thomas and wife. "
Wynkgpt and wife. G. r. Wyn-
- nd wifs-
$3.50 and California Passed Med
- 81 wednesday. Jas. Smith. J.
n Tramer. II. Solder, q. b. Chap
-. VIM. Townsend, Levi Kj<fer,
jeo wallace. Jno. Lindsey, r. GouId.
900. schneider, G.. r. Wallace. Jas.
$50. Mics Emma Wallace. J. G..
WalI<f, A. X. Ostrosks. w. y. Frank.
r. n. W. Miller. d. Wilson. J. n.
Wysft, r. Dean, W. z. Bagjer, A. D.
1oofe. J. B. Wortshif. Nm. a. Kent,
q Dsshland, Nrz. SewbuYxer. q. Y.
Howe and wife. Mrs. G. Balfe, Jno. n
Hnaif and wife. VIM Uhiman. &.
Sehmift, Thes Butterfeki and wife
los. Roscnfhai, s. I1achmaa. Edward
wells wife and daughter. A. McDuH
Mrs. Lsscas, II. r. Beii. G. " Wis<
wife and child and - emixfnuts.
Oregon short Line-- Passed Hunt
inEton on Wednesday. }. A. Smith
VIM. Watson, Mrs.. Burkhart ana
enid, W. X. Smith. Jno. Dillon. =
Ehorne and wife, q. A. Crown, ~
Wolf. W. Dempsey. !. Davis q. q;
Hope. A. !. smith, n. Dearborn. "
Baker. Mary Bailey and ~ esnigr2ntz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
CLEAN UP THE STREETS.
A Prominent Citizen Tells Some
Cold Facts,

(Oiu 8ctes
II wish the press would advocate
the cleaning up Of the public streets, -
said a prominent citizen yesterday.
THE other day two gentlemen from
Tacoma were in Seattle. and one of
them said: Seattle may do more
business, but Tacoma keeps her streets
in q more respectable condition
never saw such ill-kept streets in my
life | told him the debris in the
streets accumulated very rapidly, ow-
ing to the great number Of buildings
going up and the great volume Of bust
ness done ON the streets, but he put a
auietns on me when he said: There
Is considerable building done in Saf,
Francisco and some business trans
acted there. and yet the streets are
kept in clean and respectable
condition. But seriously. the
street commissioner cannot do bet
ter Job than employ his force during
the coming fortnight. in cleaning the
sidewalks and streets OF the city. The
earth and rubbish upon the walks
should be removed. thistles cut down
streets rounded up. and rubbish burned
All over the streets, both down town
and up. are fragments and piles OF
material used in past building opera
tions-iime barrels. mortar boards
carpenters horses, shingles, etc.
These should be gathered up and
burned
From this time on. for two weeks
the town will be crowded SIS never he
fore The twenty thousand strangers
to visit Seattle will go all over it-or
foot. in the cars, on horse and in
busses and carriages, Ii Is hard
enough TO get around many parts ol
the town ut the best, and harder t.
strangers than TO our own people.
These difficulties should he reduced IL
the minimum. One way of doing this
i by making the streets more passa-
BILE.
Leaving out the sanitary aspect al
the question. the work suggested can
well be done for the sake Of the effec.
upon the visitors. II they obtain &
good impression il will be of incalenla-
bic benefit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-21
DIR. ]. B. PnklycToy.

CTE5F0S. os~tTIfST and MEDICAL
y ss-ee4ssiss. cf gprxianS, viii be at tbs
Gcciae1sai Asssxa. eexstie- al 1ay Tuesday
Api W. sne~ss2s. gnre tsfh and 9sgh- Al
suffers frCfn eye. ear. lang, p@rseas OF
cAraste 6lseezs VIII be sfTra sy~esAs ex-
aznzaas9gr fire. hy applying early On iAose
days. Over 80 cases % rectal dssrs-e
sssrh ~ pies. tsszres. Sstrlas a8t rectal
usrers esr q IN yszss thirty raSntss w.saSE.
once z.snx katie o. kzxfsre Numerous
Kizg essersg rr.ereaces given. gsI7e.wf