davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-20
VDE sun.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1889.
In New York.

New York politics as observed by the an-
thorities OF the northern part OF the State,
may be presented thus. We quote from our
esteemed contemporary, the Bu1dto Courier:
The remarks OF the Albany TInes are sgnincanti
In view OF the results Of the recent elections thought
naturally turns toward 1894 That will be an eventful
year-vith tho CoLUMsUs quadrLcentsnnial and the
Presidential electlonAnd all eyes are turned toward
those who achieved victories in the recent elections
AusETr in New Jersey and cAArhELL In Ohio loom mp
pops5fffreA Both are good men. and both will make
good Governors Tor their States But after all
they are but stateS while New York is an
empire Here rests tho pivot upon which sue
turn, and upon which only It turn, and II
in this pivotal State that the greatest Of tho Demo
cratic victories was accomplished at the recent cleo
tion. The leader in this Empire State is the righfu
heir and he sits at his desk in the Executive Chamber
There 10 other claimant with shadow OF his right
He the elect To him, the Democracy ia true to It's
interesS will the nomination in 1891 for he has
proved himself mighty Nimrod, baTEinR MS game
every time In all the successive hunts since 1882"
Governor HILL Ia thus formally presented as a can
didAte for tho Democratic Presidential nomination In
1907 The argument OF the Timer 10 strong and plauS
ible and will doubt have great weight But with all
due dsferenco tho good judgment Of our Albany con-
temporary thinks that the formal presenta
Of candidates for 1891 at this stage OF the proceed
ings In premature.
There viii be great battle in this State in 1891. The
country. will bend its energies to gain possession Of
"the desk in the Executive Chamber"
BY wise action New York Democrats hold their
own; but IL their action be wseit instead of
ting together support OF principles and policies and
issues that appeal to the intelligence OF the people they
spend their time naEgnE each other and struggling for
the supremacy Of ths that the other faction, and
fighting for the personal triumph Of this that the
other ssder-then good.by Goyernorship in 1891 and
good by nomination Of New York man for President
In 1897
This 10 hrstrate time for organizing the party and
II s also time for nominating candidates
for the Presidency.
There is theory that tho success Of an
aspirant for Office depends greatly upon tho
time In which he is proposed in relation to
the time Of nomination, yet what generally
stops, tho greater number Of gentlemen pro-
posed for Office is not the length of their
boom, but Its original character. If itdoesn't
possess que lities fit tostand the racketit will
fade out. The great nominator is the logic
of events. In comparison with that the
preference OF newspaper is Of little conse-
quence, and yet on this occasion the opinion
Of the Albany Times seems totally justifiable.
and that Of the Buffalo Courier does no harm.
The sun., 1889-11-20

The manifesto which the provisional Gov
ernment OF Brazil has issued to the people an
nounces that the Senate and the Council Of
State are abolished. The fall OF Dom PEDRO
necessarily involved the overthrow OF those two
bodies. which we're really the creatures OF the
Emperor. The Senator'S to be sure. were
nominated by the provinces but three candi-
dates were nominated for every one TO be
chosen. and 1t was the Emperor's privilege to
take his pick from the lot. AS the sixty sens-
tors were chosen for life and each had an off,
cial salary Of $4,000 year, many OF them
doubtless are among the empires sincerest
mournera The Council OF State was purely
advisory body appointed by the Emperor.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Ne Nearly All Philadelphia Girls Toe In

FT0Dl Hs PhpddeIphId InQttTeT.
Don't ask me why three-fourths OF Phila-
delphAs handsome women and pretty girls turn their
toes In whom thoy walk along tho streets or
In the brilliantly lighted bathrooms" said a welknown
Chestnut street shoe dealer.
Its something can't underAtAnd." continued tho
knight Of Crkpn, this strange mixing up OF female
feet Now what looks more awkward than see one Of
our famed beauties wAddlinE along the street like =
duck out OF wateri ItwRs not intended that way. A
handsome woman Is always picture, but 70 turn her
toes in when she WAkS-ohr and tho shoemaker sighed
like . ben0WL
"It Is surprising how this habit has grown. Seems 10
me nearly all the women and girls you
"edressed young girlS-wRlk toes In There ought to
be . law against It."
The sun., 1889-11-20
Tho Woman Question.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sr. II some
are ntted TO be School Com missioner then all
ether equally we'll hted to vote their ap
pointment
No moro women School Commissioners until all other
women their appointment
still hoping that you win take the side Of women
teachers In place OF tho side OF tho School
missionsrA lremain, respectfully. d. oCoNaoR-
EAsT sIDK, Yorkville
The sun., 1889-11-20

The Brotherhood of ball players have one
great difficulty to contend with. Tho trust or
combination against them which they arc
seeking to overthrow is composed OF eight or
ten members. The one that they would like to
form must be composed Of nearly $50 members
That is much moro diffioult to handle than the
other. They will need not only loyalty but on
thusiasm all along the line.
The sun., 1889-11-20
A correspondent from Orlando. Fla, asks

"Do you think 1t right for beautiful educated Amer.
girl to degrade herself by marrying into any Of the
royal families Of Kuropei"
Our friend is too sweepinRly hard on Euro
pean royalties. Some Of them may be in every
way decent people. and II an American girl.
even the very best We have. marries ono such.
she no moro degrades herself per SO than by
marrying the simplest and most honest United
States citizen. The degrading feature comes
In whom the marrying is for some purpose
which Love. who by right rules matrimony.
looks upon as shameless-e. o., to obtain rank
rather than to create q case OF coniuRal happi-
ness. 70 serve the designs Of the head rather
than the emotions Of the heart. She who does
that degrades herself. but If she OK xpatriates
herself for true love. and that Ia conceivable,
tho foreign potentate is entitled to as fair con-
sideration as our fellow citizens.
There can bO NO protective barrier for our
gisls against ,oreiGn lovers In hearts the
trace 10 free.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Fer . Corresponaent VINO A.squoted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 1t may
bo enough say. in reply to your correspondent
Reader" whose letter "Ar. DouEhortyS state
ment" appears in the Sunday Sun that whenever he
attempts to quote anybody In support Of point he
wishes mako he should quote correctly The correct
reading Of tho he iB foowA which no
easily verify II he the trouble - II the lib
ertes of the American people are destroyed thoy
will fall By the hands OF the Romish clergy say
enemieA" HU0H Y.
BosroN Nov. l6 1889
The sun., 1889-11-20

Tho Democratic candidate for member of
Assembly from Delaware county. at the recent
election was Judge ISAAC II. MAYNARD. His
Republican opponent Was Mr.. JAMES BALLAH-
TINE. whose majority over Judge MAYNARD
according to the fret returns Was only 81. 1t
was subsequently ascsrtAined that los OF the
ballots cast for the Republican candidate wore
printed with green ink. contrary to the pro-
visions Of the Election law, which requires bal
lots to be printed In black.
II these ballots were thrown out by the Board
OF CanvGssers. judge MAYNARD would be
elected; but Judge MAYNARD. as soon as he
learned OF the possibility that this might be
done. positively announced TO the Board that
he would not accept q eOrtineAts OF oleotiOn.
7" The Democratic way Of obtaining an elective
The sun., 1889-11-20
Can't RovOIvO.

why do you suppose that they never have
any revolution In principally like Monaco for iA'
stance"
"Thsy can't do it. Monaco Is very small and there
isn't enough OF It to 20 round"
The sun., 1889-11-20
United States.

Here are few dates OF interest:
1T76-The United States OF America
Is24-Tho United states Of Mexico
ls6l.-The United States Of Colombia
Is84.-The United States OF Venezuela
lss9.-The United States Of Brazil
Will there ever be the United States Of
North and South America, and how soon?
The sun., 1889-11-20

The centennial OF the introduction OF the
chrysanthemumi into England has just been cell
ebrated. In 1889 we will celebrate the adoption
Of the sunfower as the national flower Of
the United States. 1t was selected for that
honor this year.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Why Everybody Heads The Sun.

From the Springfield Republican.
More than any other daily New York paper,
THK sUN succeeds from day to day in making its news
columns Interesting and readable.
The sun., 1889-11-20
Left Unexpectedly.

mo. do not know Miss Smith any longoL
We have parted forever Her father came between uA
yet yousay you are going up there noWf'
Yea To got my hat aud overcoAt"
The sun., 1889-11-20

ofhce. says Judge MAYNARD. "is by popular
vote. and not By Returning Board methods"
II the same lofty sentiment had actuated Mr.
RUTHERFORD d. HAYES. no would never have
spent four years In the Executive Mansion at
Washington.
The sun., 1889-11-20
More Than He Askea.

Tramp-Could you give mo little 10 ct
mAdamf
AAdsm-oh. how lucky The Cooking Club has juI1
gone and You can eat ALL
But the tramp had ded
The sun., 1889-11-20

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Having
read with interest your article "oontE" and Its
origin. boz that Cuban friend informs mo
that similar game with two dioo, has been played in
Cuba from time immsmorAl by tho and whites
ola chuAmh"l ER
The sun., 1889-11-20

:, Mr SCOTT 10 the one recognized leader oI the
InQtitrer.
And he wrote letter to CHAUNoEY M. DEPEw
begging for t62,1o worth OF free passage on the
New York Central Railroad, on the ground
that although you are q Republican and am
aDemocrat, we do not differ much with regard
to our views In connection with corporate
property. and may be able to serve those In
forests should null through aRain."
The sun., 1889-11-20

sIaning 1ha IaekinE your lungs and throat with
v6 b. B. Jayass a. sISss5s iU5s ySST:SSi
Tor asthma and bronohltA-Adp. ''-'~S
The sun., 1889-11-20
In the Name Of Love.

"The Latin races apparently didn't believe
In second mArriAgeG"
"fir
tion.n
The sun., 1889-11-20
Natural,

This coffee is very muddy this morning"
Yea % DEAF but you must remember how upset things
The sun., 1889-11-20

whats the French for homSly2S
Tsa'Al Hal Lst ne thiAki Oh. ySI. oAsSIuLS
The sun., 1889-11-20
Now England AIusInEs.
From the Bottom oOSrter.

From the Bottom Courier
coURTsHIP AND MARRIAGE.
November chill Is
~ Andloysly Phyllis
No longer StroS ID brouRh tho maple grove
Al eve with Cory
To hear loves story
She hears II now by the psrlor stove.
The PArlor brishtit
And long the night is
But there's little said though there's no one nigh,
But there's much hand pressing
As tho golden moments are hurryinE by.
The time most sweets,
Their JOY complete la
I'LL = violent stamping iS heard o'erhsAd.
And a voice down calling
BAY tell your beau to go home TO bsdI"
Thus checked their blisG H.
,-,.S But good night kiss 10
Then home ard hies he
And up stairs hi's she.
Win her checks AiAme and her heart AEloW.
Though courtship sweeti1
Much more complete ts
me Joy OF the matrimonial life:
No parent Eury
Can late or early.
The husband part from his little witS
I'm: SySssE trG.. h., hsd set back" remarks an
know i iii you have got en- down 'u' you never
REAL JOKES.
."AreyOu going to marry Henry. AmeliAw
why notr'
Because lie iS wealthy and am poor"
II.
Whs-You are very lEts John
Hrleapd5l am, my dear; very late.
S Ma.ssld2lmSoss tniRa SSs sSolS sis h;ls ''' '"'
HtiS-hSVs you bssn AZ the lOdRsf
HuSeAnd-NO' dear I've been In a bAroOm-
The sun., 1889-11-20

1t seems that whenever there is any strik-
ing to be done Deacon RICHARDSON OF Brook
lyn Is positively or negatively connected with 1t.
The sun., 1889-11-20

New York politics. as observed by the au-
thorities OF the northern part OF the State,
may be presented thus. We quote from our
esteemed contemporary, the Buffalo Courier:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

R4N-4s
Something more formidable than
would he a bridge across the hay from
Oakland 20 san Francisco is "a be un-
deriaken on the -. I.swreuce river
That great arm of the sea - 10 Ne
crossed az Qnehee BIZ a gigantic rail
road fridge. which wiii very materi-
alis afiecf tine traffic II the tive great
railways of Canada the Grand Trunk
and the Canadian Pacific--as well as
an important part 81 the railway sys~
ten 81 the New England states The
great depth of the ~ Lawrence river
opposite Qaetsee has hitherto been a
powerful argument against the CON
straetiou OF a bridge. hnt engineering
,sii has overcome this obstacle with
scheme 10 baild a cantileyer
bridge, which viii cos; close upon
sf0Wa. so The width OF the
river from shore h shore
at . sehec Is n sssi feet tabout four
and two-third mileSl Tao main piers
are 10 be constructed ii Solid granite
in forty feet of water. about 80 feet
from each shore These tNo = eFs are
to support a csnt,sever bridge OF a
span 81 .is3 feet. The total length 81
the bridge. With the approaches, viii
tse 3seo feet tueaviv ssx and one
hall milesi The te9 81 the bridge from
high-eagef level wilt h as feet. amt
the largest cceau s,ssmegS vii II
aA;e 70 pass under g. the principal
object la building the bridge - t.
connect thei iatercoioDiai railway
tsom ltalitsx sad - John Ia Quebec,
which j. ran bx tae CsnsGia9 govern
raer4t st 4 great suuual loss % TIE
coangrv. afn lhe e'an-fssssn Pacific
ra!INav Fhss' i tlle only INK un-
uuc1gn gje1sa ntsss$aTy ~ give tsse
CAnssisa paciae raiiSay an nuinieT-
ropse4 aus grofu the Atlantis - 'he
Pseissc oeesu through Gana0laa ter
rtt.,~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

sA~4=fsss5N sht@a
While Mr.. Anne Bowman ana
chilaren were coming over treIa sad
,ilehae island Friday in a small boat,
Meme sma Bonnie H,lN man captured a
beautifully spotted yoanS seal, whn'ss
spurosehsaa sufficiently near tAe boat
60 Kermit ST ii> being grssped isv TIE
fln and hsule3 aboard. he uanutif-
eFs9sl> QUAR- ~ S,sis tssc0Ene vcFs tracts
bic ustS when dOlUe>ficatest. ard THIS
one waS ~ quickly tsnse3 that i r.
fused 10 leave H. new found friends,
aItila Sh perfectly ~ - 10 -. A5'd
rerslst~ ". following the az sfoTyst
wherever 1t gssy ~. A. ssos would a
carriage. The tes9tspl cteatHFc -
gs.srfectsv harmless. ard comes 40
alssnsss.e the t~,at ~ GA the l',set1-
aiiaeS itself - be tosesssi and cs-
Ysssssl az wiil ans. n fast, Ike that
historic Ana ms F=ss. ssi tsnsas, ost aoE
TRAY. he. Is saithsul ard kgud--eysn
h$ef cannot drive him sway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

PACIFIC CoAsr srnAnsnsr O.

UxyMs<A Steamers kassa sexsxss - sofgoxs:
fur sAz FrszxsSess- ~ Fnrs 71wn1e<s
aSss Fz-axlk. AssM u q sr~e~erswrrx -
exfxes On haA-1 NJ $50 . u. on Anx. L (.
"a =. =. ., e. szzs sxerv sv. axys tNezp-
afs<r
Fer 41a<ka. AZ . q n yzly Y. 4. =
August J. IL, -. y. S<T<xmaEr IL aus2 n
rrs0 SAn Frxzsesxe- tzr SwSseza $50
P1xet &szkast sssrzs AS a ga nx s.
y u - - azzd every sre szxys shxrzxsser.
ElEks<R UaT be oe<Axnzs1 ., ne oekex
Ct the cDu psny xs TIE E1NelIs
syks1DAI4- PERKINS 4 ca. ss<zsf Ara.
va - Akxxe< sErsxs- san Yr1sses.rz Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

r1.a.5te& s4ess Sre sgtes : ia o-fFsaS p
-, s'fr,..s- ,,s4 yetus<v ,srzzns = aa sais
!, Stisr, -. rssssssr asa rnske kew e IA ~
s-,rA,sssx "a a. tHssSe - SEES We FSs
ss.fkr a SSFe sn& sNesssF sS1arsts n ta.sk.'a
: ,.ts.,ss "a N sfesa - ssast~sss=s 90 aSssss
=. 5ss,-sss8 seeEA xEs4s ezFe 4e NFyEt1f sts
wxrraat 3 aCE "a sStafsse Dsszss1a-> - -
sisss a fe@ Ses.. saAfss l7s1sA' fSs's+-
go nv sssu AZ 4 Nosrnts urux 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
DIR. SPINuEY
81 CO.'S
SEATTLE DlSpEMSARY,

CalBzaas ssse.f s.s;weea laird ana
Fourth, opposite PesF- iST1xL1sgxCxE
All ehraaic diseases az MEN ana wo-
AEN Successfully trexsssi
LOST MANHOOD. nerves. and Physical
nesastty. kxhAesscs VITALITY. seminal
Weakness. Sg.rrxnaissrrhars. Impotence.
SsuaarFfle@ss- tzlsss. syphilis. Premature De
cline "a ak ness - Nonsn. and 81 Pune
gsonAl heterogeneous that resasi from
yu4ihfsal tallscs az excess ia sffer years.
URINARY kisinsy and Bladder irssssslss,
NrAx BseE. 8snRo-rhass- tia-rs
cyysfislS. vasioooxse. structure. ssr-. prompt
y and safely easesi- No nsusssoas nlessiesne
gfveEs. no. strong iuseSsaszs uss~4- which
c4asc structure aharxes reasonable.
HEnTuIIS DEBILITY, los cs Esgors seminal
srrassfsener, etc. ctr. sarcs3
Y(lilsf, nRE >afcg.ng from The effects q,
iss"s @Sa yeathfuI Eosllss 9r inil.ere'
szcsis. sAnaA AFasi themselves Of cur nat
saeni. tire greatest ts-on ever laid al the a.
Tar 81 srf@ying haEa3nify. VII guarantee
a positive cnFS ID ever eAse
kIDDLE ACID MN. t s..s.,..s are s,,s H. ~
frrsreas sTxenRi1uns 81 the essss3ey. sr-
esssn PANIED tsy = saszrtsng 90 burnfag sen
szstou o. examination the Egsne deposits
s sssiinsat, agsa saEaeta rses sIenraen IL
T-~~enL Tie cpeer ysrts~ irUse bright or
r~xs1ssh 90 even n milky hn4. TIE Tzsiens
exgrxfesczs weakening Ct she sysseEa In
e zsuuer be cxuEaf scepanx Tor. This 10
tie Ss~ouzd stacy 81 semfaas wcsknss.
Many de - tAis sl@scgigy, iEssar2ns Of its
e&nSe. A perfect c9-s ard healthy ressura-
tea guaranteed
os..se k0urS. , a. =. 70 ? D II. saDisys.
, ~ = m
\. E-EsSr~usss aazAsS - visit "a Ez&v Re
treated .. fAssF A9zu@S sT correspondence
AesiAesnes Ails tFistraeiseas SEAT oY zaAal
express Consultation sre~
-eEd y stamp fos tie ToSSg Mans
frsasss az Guide ~ y sstse~ex 1Av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
Island Transportation Co"
RKRssgT r. BgEcHEg, Manager.


The steawrer J. b LIBBY. Herbert =
at-,.rheF, naesfsr leaves seattle eye-y sun
asy afternoon Al 4 2 IA for Port Tosnsend
aud ne san Juan Islands. FROM Hs;rel9's
whAgf Leaves Port Tosnse8a 81 10 T. II.
every Noa.a.F. Wednesday sid Friday foi
Nhaicoui. calling ~ smiths isia24i. sE1
Rtchsrfsoa'S weather p~rnstftinSl .AFgt e
ls0gex. Friday uareor. Maple ion Monday
s,5fus aorth aud Thnrsiisy going sss.rh ;,
enarhe EarA-aF. Dress. sad kss; -o5nd
gssurrgux leaves hsfFsarr AZ . n
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays Or
the saturday trip the tAhHy et~s thretzsh
- Sssstfae. Fare from Port Towaseszd "a
-essfle. 81. Uat:i further notice. psSssva-
esrs or freight frasn seattle tnr The ISLANDS
81 sc i8asy's "Wednesday snc Friday gsTs
SIS - rssrf=s en- the Washington steam
b-sst Z transportation Co : steamer fstass
Is Port townsend GA Tuesday a0si thgrs-
sav nights and transfers.. 1irecf - TIE
f8hbg. 0a these days IRE ", I, 60
al i<sue ssososs and esG freight thTouSs
80 s.sssfsu sFtgn.
sERerRT ,. REyCHER. Manager.
"A HATFIELD. AxsuI >sastile-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
Steamer Fleetwood.
81 TINE
Bta "a Satll- risaaa l)l!ngi,

AND NAY fTaNTS
t>s ep-s-zs sss.~as q xsrs. Nssrg1sy s'sftrn asa
W.fs fsr,za ssssf, Ass3 express. S1ssi
tzsf freight
Tl&E TABtE
Is tstVrepsas a q. Is %eS1tle = $a 2. n.
a. Fsf~sss.s q n A. TsessGtA e = ~
= Tar.s-ws4 80 "a ~ Esssa4ss S-ssa >, ~
AZ S,sEsls = - s. ~ AZ osxEzss. s-ss' y N
slave Cslgsas &zsfx sxesss Asssssssy
Tltts -snzsssF sSs.esasss strictly 0a s~rsss1uss
-zsnsgass wseSss ca hssSV4~
Tasvws Yrs1sts waarf feck q eesser
xv0Esxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

when Ba,,g vas sicS,
We gave hev Casscris-
When she ~as a Ci!a3,
See crse,l fsr CsszoTss-
N1sea 500 G-eesuse Ms
sAs e5uag 50 C'sssariA-
wEsa sAe hal Csss3slrVa.
she sars tAesas t.esselr.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
orss
id

sA<
aasoys
STRIKE
bed
Gag
I've
"a
FLFeNt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
Seattle. Nh Atcosn and Sem5at-
yraoo nxses

-seAssssr leaves Sesi1is a. IA = =. SKA
b., ItAssssays AMI Tnur~says- Arr.res ..
p sisstksazs ~ II a ss. AssetAvs Eesssse~sagx
<sas1 tFsdAFs. ke9arrEszax se1sx.s IS hszesssa a.
3 N AnEr2ayx and J. 81 sseslxys Arss -zf.
1xsAyS A. 3. IA Arrives Al -snssse a.
-; taisa-zzys and Thursdays ard ca sat
nrs1AEs ~ Aaso2g p ~.
ssJt1s E--'-sz-szner ssnsss Al al -e~uix-
ssia.i!sSs ezeegE 0sx HzFtssr, L.sssssYsser
and F1aAlzs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
HART. BRAIN
NEkyEs
DISEASES or WOMEN.
DR. FUWEIL REEX * a ~
SIS Che-ry Street. Seattle.

Izsisx nFssetea 9Th say Of he distress
sng saszseats peculiar - their sex. Ne
lave cured sas4rseas IS c2se@ afse- osAer
eEsIacas FlssxaczAgss had rruaenneSsa sss IA
A<zFes g-ss- L szaE2 f.szeSsxs sxrs tTs3<xzs IN
ezzraisse, ase w@1l1 zes s-e soEsh axing 10
= ixTse Ysrorer soa e car Arzerse40 xeEssea.
n trial az &4sa4s<S az warxn. siaeer 81
fse aSses 90 rs uz&gi snd sxprsss- Cures
gravxnsSs@z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
sEfaoD or ExlxIsIEG PAilEsfs.
DR. POWELL. REEVES 4 Co.
2iS Cherry Street. Ssar,ls.

Oxss rzsts0is 81 examining pstSeuss arr
The yagsSe seisagiac- Tae naUtcx cs g. Il.
csrs AID asrfCVg instruments s0r the pup
J~sse of sxaHinsag tie differ "a parts cf
the body. fsySaSc3 to tel with sEIenfsrc
gan OF the body. in aSsltn ani a sess-.
and lss'ate eveFz che and pxin arr May
ana WgsssssFrfrl
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