davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

IT looks now as if the trials in the
Cronln murder case would be continued.
Counsel for the prisoners have asked for
separate trials, and of course the state
opposed the request on general princi-
Piles. The court has taken the matter
under Amusement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

IT Is 20 be hoped that Ottawa {the
capital OF Canada) and the province Of
Victoria will keep cool for IS while on
the sealing question. Too much excite
ment and worry over small affairs Of
this Kind is very nwholesome-~e5-
peciaily in hot weather.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

The TriDune-Star is great improve.
ment over the Old paper. 1t is an ex-
cellent daily, and we'll worth the price.
It is cheap paper, full of news, we'll
edited and great credit to the manage
mont
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

THE POSTMASTER General of Great
Britain has not yet produced the indi-
vidual who opened Lord Mayor Sexton Is
letter IN London. He never will. His
promises to run down the man is moth
ing but an attempt to cover up what be
knows all about. Perhaps Chamber
lam could tell us something about it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL is said
to favor the eight hour system in Eng.
land. How does that contrast with bis
position on the landlord Question?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31
EDITORIAL BREVLTIES.

THE Catholic mission established on
the z ukon river, Alaska. by the Sisters
OF Charity is in d most prosperous CON-
ditiOn.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

Mr.. CHARLES r. SCHwANN, NJ. p.
for Manchester, has sent the following
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

The Catholic churches Of this country
number 7,4A as against G,829 one year
ago, and there are 1896 clergy as against
1886 in 1880.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

American ingenuity shows no signs
Of tagging; 500, 900 first patent certif-
Gates were issued in this country during
the last twelve months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

1t cost Morrison county, Mimi, s., 0E0
to convict, hang and bury Bulow This
county is in luck. They could afford to
hang murderer there every week at
that price.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

1t is said chat the Pope has named
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia, and Archbishop Corrigaa
of New York a standing commission to
adjudicate all ecclesiastical disputes in
this country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

England is said to have under con-
s1deration proposition prohibiting the
immigration Of pauper labor into the
kingdom. The government is probably
going to starve the paupecs there to
death and turn the land into hunting
domains for the rich.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

The Prince of Wales has farm of
1900 acres at Sandringham. He is now
ont there experimenting the having
and harvesting. He occasionally takes
ride around on the mower or reaper.
If he had to pay rent to an Irish land
lord he would be obliged to work more
and superintend less.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-08-31

The people of the United States use
nearly 1900, 000, 600 postage stamps an
nua!ly, nearly enough to put two girdles
around the earth at the equator. They
pay nearly $40. 900 for them. The
largest sales are made at the New York
postoftice, Chicago being the second
largest consumer of stamps.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26
BEsIEcED BY NUNS.
A Curious Incident in the Early History
Of the Canary Islands.

A Curious Incident In the Early HiStory
ofthe Canary Islands.
A curious tale OF q besieged and
conquered monastery belongs to the
early history Of the Canary Islands.
and is retold by Charles Edwards in
his recent description Of the isles In
the early part Of the eighteenth cent
ury there lived in 0rotaya, on the
island Of Teneriffe. convent of Do
minican nuns. who, after some years
of ease. had the misfortune to be
burned out of house and home They
went into temporary quarters for q
year, but became dissatisfied with such
unconyentual walls, and began look
ing about for permanent abiding
place.
at that time there was in Orotava a
house Of Jesnits which had lost its
former Importance. and, though com
modious and healthful, cave lodging
TO but two men. the rector 0fthe house
and his assistant On this mansion
the nuns cast coyetous eyes. and soon
resolved to appropriate it. One
morning about forty Of them advanced
against it, by strategy induced the
Jesuit brother to open the outer gate,
and then. trooping into the court
yard, fell on their knees, thanking
God for their preliminary success. In
vain did the two monks reason with
them on their scandalous conduct
They merely held their ground. ex-
claiming:
'sFather Andrew, this Is q large cage
fOr so few birdsln
Some Of the more reasonable mem-
berz Of the sisterhoOd explained that
they were really in need Of dwelling
"A spacious as this, and that they did
not propose leaving it The rector, in
despair, fed into the sacristy. from
which retreat he exhorted his coli
league TO be Of good cheer.
s.Patience. brother" Dried he, ''and
DO your best to extricate yourself from
those ladiesl"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26

Inas however, was more easily said
than done. especially as the nuns w.rs
becoming SO excited that they might
lnomentarily have been expected TO
resort to the argument Of nails
The siege lasted for three or four
hours News OF 1t flow about the
town, and bands Of young men,
scrupulously neutral. watched pro-
ceedings from the bars Of the outer
gate, Eventually the Jesults yielded.
and the nuns occupied the house unit,
a new convent, entirely to their tasts.
was erected for them. Youths Conl.
panion.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26
OUR pECuLlAR.TlEs.


Indispensable SpittuOn.
American houses are furnished very
luxurionsly, and for the most part
with exquisite taste- Here you see the
Influence Of woman in the smaller de-
tails of life; indeed. at every step you
take you see that woman has passed
that way.
The luxury displayed at receptions,
dinners and dances surpasses European
imagination. AT ball given in New
York In the month of February, 1888.
she walls were covered with roses,
which did not cost less than $40. 900.
When one considers that the supper,
and every thing else, was on the same
scale It becomes doubtful whether such
luxury is to be admired. / was pres
ent one evening ut dinner given in
the large dining hall at Delmonico's
restaurant, in New York. We were
eighty-seven guests at an immense
round table. The center of the board
was covered with a gigantic star of
flowers-roses. arum lilies and hello
trope. AT that season lilies were worth
q dollar each, and all through the win
ter the price OF roses was from quar-
ter to two dollars apiece, according to
kind. The Americans at this feast es-
timated the star of flowers at six or
seven thousand dollars.
At dinner party given recently at
Delmonico's, heard that each menu
had chain attached. consisting OF
pearls and diamonds, and valued at
$1,000.
In houses. in clubs, in offices. one
can not help admiring the ingenious
forethought. the wonderful care with
which the smallest wants and the
slightest conveniencas Of life have
been studied; it seems as il there were
left to desire.
1t is impossible. however, in speak
ing OF American interiors, to pass over
in silence certain eye-sore which
meets our eye at every turn.
The most Indispensable. it appears,
the most conspicuous at any rate,
piece Of furniture in America is the
spittoon, Ali rooms are provided
with this object Of prime necessity; you
ind one beside your seat in the trains.
under your table in the restaurants;
to escape the sight OF the
igiy utensiI. In the hotel corridors
here is a spittoon standing sentinel
outside every door. In public build
ngs the floors are dotted with them.
and they form the line all up the stairs.
The Americans. used to these targets
rom the tenderest age. are marvellous
v adroit at the use of them; they
never miss their aim. ] saw some
'eaiiy striking feats of Workmanship;
,ut perhaps the best Of all at the capi-
ol in Washington. |.
The Supreme Court OF Judiciary
Eas sitting. As ! entered an advocate
vas launching thunders Of eloquence.
III at once he stopped, looked at the
pittoon which stood two yards of, /,
4imed at it, and Kerrron--c I.
,tui right in the bulls eye. Then on
le went with his harangue Hooked
o see the seven Judges and the pub
ic applaud and cry bravo! Not a
the incident passed completely !.
lnnoticed. Probably there was not a
nan in the hall who could not say to
Iimself There's nothing in that, ] |.
ould do as much From Max /,
)'Rell's brother Jonathan
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26

Tailoring specially Mr. f. a. ScEFFER expert and
has charge Of this department We guarantee satisfaction
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-04-26

Ifnny ssner says ne mas tho W. l.. Douglan.
Shoes Without name and price stamped on
the bottom, put him down M . fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded 81 she Auditors
Dffiee Yesterday.


geal estate transactions from January !.
lssa. 20 date are sS.ss9. AZ III. TAere were
aled Tor record yesterday s. deeds, the con-
sidesations aggregating ss7.ssT o.. al aver
axp ofsiisi -. Following Is the list - far
ulshed b. Wood & Osborne, snstrac.ors OF
ntle.
RI. Moss to J. Barse, DOT 5, blk 5. stars
aid. sleA
III. MeG-aw, sheriff, 70 A. smart, a ).
act 4. blk -. Bowers add, hlks and Z.
Bssleyiew add. except lot II, blk 1, Is acres
N see I, ID -, 4. stsSa
Q Nelson "a ). NELSON, y acres IL secs
= ard "a. tp 3. - {, Sis.a.
X. White Ia II. /. Hutchinson. lots $ aad
=. blk Il and lot Il, blk a, sanders Isl add.
Nest Seattle. see
rsi,ea states 10 J. ". Law. 10: /. in sec +,
Ipa, rte, : 20 100 agreS.
J. A. Gcuid 10 J. ". HamAn. ioss sud =.
"a 10. Harrison Heights, sSgA
4, Guthrie TO J. q. Morgan. btks and s.
hslseslew sdd. lot IL, blk !, IS. = :, lax
~ EeaS jackson street. $50
Il. II. Barnett 10 y. Craig, los :. oik g :,
lake Union add. $40.
=. r. Niigsugeg 10 C. {. Nechesn, bots
and Z blk =. A. A. Densy extension 10
Z. Z. ierry's Isl add. $500
- Noedsal to =. johnson, iut = Ola =
AeNxagh;'s third add. sosst,
:. II. NaiRach 10 ;. l. Bowman. lot ~ -
ceSts1e Homestead Association. kssSNs
" 4. kogsae sa [. ii. Caiiow, l9s I elk
= nafkes sesssad add, SO
= u. hesSiusoa 20 J. ". Downs, e4S J.
safke's rFst add. sega
nheEfen ~ the Puget Sound Chx3txss'; "a
@es@aiy, acres. sec 4. tp -, 3 easts So
=, re laSct SQUAD chaat&e4as ASSEMBLY
w Il. FaslsT. n lot 4. sec 1. tp -. 5 e, III
n Aasre 10 {. J. Bowen. lots !, :, blk -. =
49, beuny aud " l. Bells third SID,
hieweIt 10 &. n. Newell, i1i 4. hIk -
a<aas s Hays's add. siea
W. =. Hiii q q. Z. Faiaaey. los {. BIZ :,
ssras lake Washington ss3s lots 5. 4
- aEd 3, blk 81 lets /. 5, &. :. xad
~ =, lots I, ) and {. elk - XeS.se 1
W.assss $ aid. lots i "a - Inclusive q
EseAef's ttiri afd: tract ~. seattle
sa1,sstsad Association, 81.
ss..H- Aeoraw t0 &. {. PainnNe. = - So 3.
= g sec L. - * rse. Ss<oa
s''sa stafgs ca h :. iArGing. s0s l, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Y Of mn u. and n Il Of ne u sec %. sp =. !
9. Isl aerex. 3sIH
I I. Guiberspn to z. z. L2<rnire. 10. ri.
bsk 2, Kentv tz11
I 1 Guiberson 70 !. Lon. lst /, hEk 4.
/ Eeaf fze1
A. II. Painting 20 G. A. Matsor. iofz Is ara
II. blk 5, sercnd Meter Line add. re
J. r. Gould 20 w. r. nnb5xya lots III. II
- and L. Blk q, Washington add. $San
G. ard X e EIxenfess 70 H. XcTxsxf
lots 7, q and %. blk q. South sesstse.
t5le0
q EsAdy. C. u. and A. u. Msrs4s. n. VI.
and 3. T. Elfns. ". ard A. Daysax1s ~ z
Brety. attorney IN fact 20 e :, Putnam
lots xnd ]. blk s. Prosper Terrace $50.
W. ~. s1d J. T. CoFrzeu 20 ~ oDaT. Lee
y. Dix ~, heirs Of :. A. Bells sec1n1 ADD.
II. D. French 10 D. II. glcknen. sr-ss
part sec = p =. 5. fxx7s
z. Aaa c. BleEezt BIZ p. c. Eflbau-ue. ~
torney IN fact 20 II. A. se.sres<ser. sos =. 81
&. bennF 4 Hort. st9a
H A. Schroeder 20 A. G. A16e<xssz Kss -
DIX s, Denny & Hort, sz9
United states 10 e. ID. Keller. s1ts LIT
,, euG :. and ne Of nv sec "a ami gafs q
and J. &c =. 81 z, : g. taxens.
81 Gznssad and J. Hansen 10 seattle Eor-
xsgix1s- Danlxh Evangelical Entherxa
~ ARA lof !. Blk !. A. - Denny and hetrs
A. J. and T. johnson 70 z i Niles. scxs
II and +. bzk s, Motor LEHe add xlga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
BACK TO HEB oLD Lire.
A Bad Girl Marie. and Deserts /:
ClerEyman-

NSk
Kew Fork Special.
a local preacher and rnsss:0rszr,
named Scott. connected with the Eff
tieth street Methodist church in sisil
city applied 10 Justice Cullen OF tn,
supreme court. Brooklyn, to-day for
divorce. He Is living with his grown
up children By his FIRST wife at ons
Hundred and Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Scott did not appear in eonr,
TO defend the case. When Mr.. scott
assembled 70 the witness chair bsble
could be seen sticking out OF his pocket
He takes q great interest in the work
OF the Florence Night Mission In
Bleecker street, be says. and among
the unfortunates who sought refugs
there be found the young woman
whom be married.
She said she was Charlotte softye
and Nr. Scott describes her as II ght
haired, bius-eyed girl just out or her
teens. She told him she had repented
and desired 10 lead pure life. Mr.
Scott believed she was sincere IN her
protesfafi0ns. and after several meet
ings with her proposed marriage, be
Heving she would have no desire tf
return To her evil ways after she had
been made an honest woman.
They were married on August II,
1857, and for nearly z week the bride
remained true She went out shop
ping on the 2ath Of that month. and
did not return, although her husband
waited up for her all night.
The next day he called on his friend
Mrs. Charlotte Ressigue, who also
takes an interest i'm the Mission girls
and asked her 10 find his wife. Mrs
Ressique testified that she discovered
the faithIess wife at No. Is East Third
street. When Mrs. Ressique asked
her 10 return 10 her husband she re
fused, and said she did not care fol
him any longer. = tried To reform
her even after that" said Mrs. Res
sique, ''but she ran away from thu
Mission, and Is now living in a Hat. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

SAN FRAscIsco REVIEW.
SAN FgAxcIsco March 7.-Wheaf-De-
moralized. owing 20 the rain. shippers
would not make offers: auosable 81. s15ses
Las.
Hariey-weaker; No. feed. soc,
oats~Beprcssed feeling. in sympathy
With the DECLINING tendency Ia all feed
products. quotations not materially
changed, but there is iull IN business !
choice feed. fi.las: Nc. ]. tLo71ztsl 10,
Hops-Se business OF consequences.
Poiatoes-In good supply new. i0e2c per
10: old peerless. 3uu50c: Burbanks, 5UaS5c )
Garnet Chill, 40a50c: Early Rose, dsa4oe.
BATTER Weak nj unchanged rates.
Eggs-ste ady: demand good: California
ranch. isf8isc: store lots. i7taise.
chxrtered--wilna. coal. Nanailno 70 san
Franco Sos Adelaide, cannery supplies
10 Alaska.
XIV YogK xgacHAnpssz xARxEr.
Nav yoEK. March Hops frm; mod
crate trade.
Coffee Options opened barely stesssy
and unchanged, 8 points up 10 10 points
down. and closed steady. unchanged TO ;
points up, sales, g., $50 bags; March and
April, slT a&ai7 =; May, si7 iosGl7 ID
Spot Rio. firm; fair esrgoes, lsc.
Sugar. Raw, arm; refined strong, IN good
demand.
Congratulated: gained isas9 points.
nervous and unsettled; free sellers. lake,
March, SIS IS.
fead-pull; domestic. s. ~.
TGu-Qniet and steady. straits. 81 so
Bar silver, 921sc.
Petroleum Opened nj s27sc and closed
duh at size.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, March :. - Cattle - Receipts,
500: strong, but quality poor: choice "a
extra beeyes, 81 2ss14 40. steers, sasSf.
stockers and feeders. & s5tf2 40.
Hogs Receipts, 1850; opened Sc higher
and closed lower; mixed, 81 oosstA so
heavy, 81 bisss4 IS: light, 81 coca 81.
sheep-Reeeipts. $500; slow. natives.
IS a5<s5. Western corn-ied. 81 ass4 "a
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, March T.--wheat closed drm.
cash, 81 COS: April. 81 O2iss May, 81 o2s
Corn-Essy; cash. $50; April. IS II lee
MAY, S5i &C.
Oais-Easier, cash, Sic: May. " ii,ssc.
Barley Nothing doing
Pork--Lower; cash. 81 20: May. tti esis
Lard Easier: cash, 81 SIS. May. 81 s.'a
I'd IS
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. March 7,--wheat qu!ets
holders offer moderately. Corn easy. de.
mand fair; new mixed Western, - I'D per
GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
ADVICE TO xoTaEEs.

ssrA. wInslow's Soothing syrup for chill.
dreu teeshing. Is the prescription OF one Of
the best female nurses and physicians In
the United states, and has been used for
forty years with never falling success BIZ
millions of mothers for their children.
During The process OF teethsng. its value is
incaicufable. IL relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and dGGrrhma, grip
ing Ia the bowels, and wind collie. BY Civ
ing health 10 the child, IL rests the mother
Price. Zic a bottle. swTw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
Public Sale of Real Property,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ the undersigned executors Of the las
| viii ef James Crawford. deceased by au
thosffy Of said will. viii sell IS pablo aue
ton AZ seattle. kGng coanty, Washiagtof
territory, IN froat OF the PaESt sound Ne
tioasl bank, in Occidental square. on
SATURDAY, EHx PIN pay or MARCH
beginning attic hour OF ii o'e.ock q. n. oil
said day, al. the right. title aid Interest
which the ssia James Crawford bad ~ tAe
time al his death. aud which bis estate Ia.
since acquired by operation Of IA. Of otss.
erwise in aud 90 TIE sullewisg described
Tcsl property. ssx-s
cry rsnrggrY IN sEArTLx
:. Let z. hacek S. in Judkins' addition.
8 Lots aud 9. block 6. IA Northern al.
6sssoD.
s Lots Ii sad =, block ID. ia HAntora's
addition.
( Lot 10. ueNanght's extension 10 yaa-
kius' addition.
{. The uoTsA hall Of lot 4, in block 80. C.
D. Boreus addition
z. An OF blocks sad In Reglevwe add.
lion, excers laf II. block M !.
4 Also srac. ofcrfeacinE chains, 80
links nerth OF Sw. coEne- of sE : OF sec.
4. sar - r&E-, thence east 5 chains,
thence neFtn chains, = Inks, thence
west chains. thence south 1 chains, =
anks 20 place OF h@ginatax, being also
gnowa IS the W 4 Of wheeier's third aS'
GstEon.
ISLAND c0uSTS.
los 5. and 5 n sec. Is. twp. - n. T. ? e
Also. 81 tie same ttnle sna place, the IN
designed. as administrators 81 the co
rastncrSair estate Of Crawford & Harriag
ton, viii sell al The right. s5tie and inter
ess which said 1-rn asa at the date OF the
ssesss Of said James Crawford. 10 aud q
she following described property. ysE.s
! The SM = and che y Il OF NJ ol
sec. n arl3 lots :. s aud Eaa the ! OF
ihe sE- I. ef sc. =. ia twp, : n, T. 4, in
kigg county.
. The NJ = 81 the NE i AID les and
( az Sc. - twl = ". = ". and ". y OF
S~, i q sec -. twp - N,r3w.
TeTrss II sale, e per cent csSh az tiEse al
sale saiance nF-sn delivery af deed Within
II DAYS taesesftsT. For farther particulars
sppsy ~ the u2aerssSase O. 70 II O. sf-ayc,
stsoTHsy Fer tie estate
A. A. DENNY,
r X FREEpNTAs<E,
/ Executors ef said W.T. ga3 .tagninlsr-stc-s
oz sad css- fs2rtxsr~kEr.
~<ar<ae. ~ K Ven IA fSS4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
shipping IntelIigence.

SAX FRANCISCO, March 7.-Asfived--
Palmyra. Port Ludlow, Excelsior. foT'
Rlaksley: sagamore, Port Ludlow; ship
Alex. MeCaiiaIa. Tacoma; str Oregon. As
tnFis- Cieared-Str Empire and kr str
wslIiucton. Sanaiinu. Sailed eNsaF,
Port Townsend: str Columbia. Portland.
hktn Jane A. Falkenbars. Sltka. Chssca,
Ia stream, hound for Port Townsend,
caught DIRE this morning. and the fire was
rot extinguishesf until considerable dam
sgc Was done.
MRIeeCRSE, March E---Arrsved -Aases-
tie, from Pert Gamble.
faSDox. March ARRIVED ercT0ss.
ffshirf Y fesnrla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

Nave fcur magazines, music,
snd law books bound substar-
TALLY at z. sHtrory's SIrdey
CccFa Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

swTrT's gEcIg1c
- sasireiy a vegetable preparation cen
taiaing 10 Mercury. Potash. ArSenic. err oeAtr
poisonous subseaz. >.
swTFrs SPECIFIC
Tss es-tsi lsandreSss Of eases az Trlthsises
nna 81 Cancer If tho skin, thousands cf csszea
~ Eczsma. niood uumors and Skin DISCS
aad hnndrceis 81 thousands Of easns OF scro.
uia. Hood Poison and Hood Taias
swfFrs SPECIFIC
Has relieved thousands Of cases of Merc.s
riai Poisoning. Rheumatism and sfisfness cs
the Joints.
CHATTANOOGA. Tf,xx,. June e, fssy-swIfs's
hpsesfae Co, Atlanta Ga.--t3cntlemen: In tha
early part OF tho present year. q lad Gaze 81
hiood poison Appeared npsa me. ! began
taktnS - .. y under advice Of another, ansi
today fses greatly improved. l ara stu
taking the utesfcsnn aud shall cssntinfe TO dl
- untfl am Perfectly well. I bsatisse is VIII
eiseet psrfecs-rare. Yours truly,
III West Sixth ST
Cotrxssa. s. c., Jniy :. asSs-The Swift
| Specific Co. Atlanta. Gentlemen , was
great Sufferer frusn Muscular rheafm fssza
Der two years could set no permanent re
lief froka any medicine prezc~fted Nv uay
physss,laa t.sk over q dozen bottles 81
yosir s. ), s. Riad n0~ ana as web as ever
Was In my life. I am sure yoar n,esficina
cared u5e. and wcNad resSlmfnend is O. any
ct,e suffering from any bleed disease YozTs
truly. O. T. HrH8Es.
Conductor G. q q. Il T.
Waco, TEXAS, May .. fssS -csentlenen The
wife az chr OF my customers was terribly
afflicted with q Ioafhssme skin disease THAI
covered her whole body. sac WAS confined
~ her bed for several years b. thls af1iictfof
and could not hep herself ut all She COAX.
mot sleep frun1 . Violent itching and stingipg
OF tho skin. The disease haffsess The skill II
the physicians who treated It. Her husband
began hGalfy giving hss wife Swiftss Specific,
and she commenced 90 improve almost Ina
sssesiiateiy. and ss n few weeks she was ags.
psrenfly NEgi. She ts now a hearty fine
looking lazy, with no trace 81 the afssiction
tefI Years very truly. J. 2 SEsnS.
NkolcSale Druggist. Austin Ayenec.
Treatise nrs Biooa and SKIN Diseases mailed
frre. THE svsyr sTzcnTc Co. Drawer 8
Asiznta. Ca; New York. 10 nros1iway,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

ffEFNk
new YORK, March 1.-The stock market
was on tb6 whole very duh to-day. though
few of the leading shares. ~ usual main
fAiued fairly active business, and while
prices were lower In the forenoon, ma
iortsy Of the active shares closed higher
than last evening.
Government bonds dull bat steady.
EXCHANGE AND sEcuRTT1Ks.
yzw YosK. March Money on call easy
at ad3. Prime mercantile paper, sz6.
sterling exchange. dull; 6osay bills,
"a ess4. demand, "a ssa
BoxD9
Is tregistered) Isl x<s coupons. l67ss<
q coupons, 1917 Pacific fn.........l20
z;ks fregixteresil lO1sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08
STEAMER ". r. mUMR0E,

Leaves seattle for EAmnnds. Mrkiiseo.
MxrysTilie ana EnohGmksh
Daily, except sun day.
Yos freExhf Or p&ssxs inquire 90 bead
OF q Yexler wakxf
G. d. BRowErTKl-D. NxsIaxrr.
GBossx II. F0srxz Axeus seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-08

c4rsriEy ke ~ss tSsel satk Roofs Morr9w
- ixry bs.bleg. bur neqez11e(. eiea -
nfxkf h0m Tia s&e<e q e4krer - ~