davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21
THIRD EDITION.
A DYNAMITE BOMB ENPLoDEs.
Things Bursted to Pieces-The Excite
ment Likely to Continue

IhihSs bursted TO Bieces-Ihe Excite
ment Likely to Continue
The big-hearted, open.handed and
generous Lou, who possesses more moral
spunk and courage than any other man
in the clothing business, causes another
startling announcement, and the people
of this city aud surrounding country
should not fail to take instant advantage
OF his good intentions. just read his
quotations and give his popular estab-
llshment visit be ore Civ ng others the
preference. The following prices were
given our reporter this morning just as
the gentleman was entering the Farmers
Bank to deposit yesterdays sales;
"Broad Vale" suits, that many
clothiers ask $50 for, you can say | am
offering Tor Sli.50; handsome diagonal
or c0rkscrew suits, in sacks or cut
Always, worth SEQ, Tor Sll; light co,ored
cashmere or cheviot sacks or getaways at
prices SO low that it will actually sur
prise the people; boys suits for g. IL you
will prououce big bargain at a 70;
mems pure Atwood pants for 81, worth
u; durable working pans for 81 cents,
and chlldren's knee pants for IS cents;
and kindly remember at no other place
than at Louis Fellheimer's Economy
Hall, 406 Market street, between Fourth
and Filth streets.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21
The Family Shoe House,

200 Market Street, Above Second.
Desirable shades and shapes.
Cool, comfortable and fashion,
bic. To see them is to want
them, and the remarkable low
prices will satisfy you why the
people come down town and
give US such good share OF
trade.
FOR LADIES'
Tan and russell button and lace
shoes and oxford ties, from 81. 90 up.
Tan and garnet wigwsm slippers, now
style, bla X kid oxford ties French kid ties
and slippers. High and low cut, black,
brown and white canvass shoes.
Misses russell and tan button and lace
shoes. Russet oxford ties from So cents
up. Kid oxford ties and slippers. Can.
vas shoes for sea shore AID country.
MEMS russell hook lace and low OK
ford ties. Wigwam, lawn tennis, bicycle
and boating shoes. Base Ball shoes, all
c0lors.
BOYS russell hook lace and low oxford
ties. Lawn tennis, wigwam and bast
ball shoes.
CHILDERN's high and low cut russei
goat, CUR and other colors; black kid
and canvas at all prices.
SLTPpERS.-High and low cut. The
largest stock in Wilmington Tor men
boys, ladies, misses and children. EN-
bro dered kid, goat and beaded at price.
to suit any purse.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

Cures every time. A little girl was
brought into our office on Saturday; she
could not bear the light, yet In "a hours
use of our Eye Cure she could bear the
light nicely. 1t is the leading eye medi.
cine. 25c. Depot, Fourth and King,
Wilmington, De-. Smith & Kline Co.,
Philadelphia,
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

The Middletown Transcript says
F. Belville made a narrow escal,o :
his lie one day last week a. The ne
crossing on the Delaware CITY anu
ark railroad. This is one oil ~
dangerous crossings In the cgui'
the railroad company shouil
bridge the road or station nah
that point before a fatal accident 9.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

am offering a special bargain l ~
this and next week. have ust r' II l.
o big lot Of 81 and rs cent nv n
latest shapes. Call and see lny9 st vr
trouble to show goods. Hats t ss etp
$l.O0 and Sl.25, now 90 anu ~ died
Mrs. j. Bridgman, No. 22O h'ps Nv
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

Don't go caneless when you can be
caned for nothing-novel, new, natty,
neat and nice-permanent, positive,
pretty and picturesque cane given away
with every twenty-five cents worth OF
cigars. CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange,
and East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

Powell has on his stall, In the Third
street market butter-fish, porgies, trout,
founders, cod ash, paddock, &c, sc.
Open on Saturday evening until ~
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

The orsngemen of this city will attend
divine service at the First Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath morning, and all
the members are requested to be present
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

Y. {. BIevu, northeast corner of Sixth
and Bihg arsets, bas On hand homo.
tftsed beef, UuUan, Lgms, shouldefs
Gtickep}, batter, cggs aId other pIoiute,
n lowest marhet rates.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

For hosiery and gauze underwear, go
to s. Ii. Stats, 4O5 Market street. He
has an elegant assortment, at all prices,
for ladies', gentlemen and children.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21
WILSON'S

Undertaking rooms, 6I6 King S
Telephone Signal, 1913,
W~ Open all night,
WILsoS, funeral Director.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

OF fine shoes and slippers, at reduced
prices, at the Gilt Edge Shoe Storf, No.
Ill West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

corner of Eleventh and Adams streets,
for berries and all kinds OF fruits, vey o.
tables, meats, &C., at lowest prices.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-21

All kinds of cakes at WeyFs' ''
East eecond street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

rte. Ths nev church VII BE coDrseted
In . few weeks
Mr.. Il. E5ey il ecsns 10 build honss
On Z psece If Land mile out Of town
Eezs estate is advancing in value. twenty
eve fees Of waterfront being sod last week
sor SIS . foot There havs been several ex-
changes In sowr property recently
Nj. ". A. Hardy. Of the firm Of Hardy
4 Hal, Of seattle, Is spending this week on
tie island among the sporting men he =
accompanied by As. T. b. Downing. OF
seattle They vii occupy their time prln-
espasly in hunting. and being expert MINI
rods, they may b expected 70 bag conssd-
erahie game
Mr.. George fsest and wife. Of Seattle.
we're visiting friends in Co1reville last
week.
There Is favorable prospects for . brick
yard heing located al the new town OF san
de Fuca II Il very mach needed enter
prise In this region Of the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Farquenson. OF the
Green River Hot Springs. are visiting with
Fnea
Mr.. ]. Thompson. OF Ttsaiady. was visit-
ing with ars. Thos. Granny last week
Mr.. A l.. Alexander. one OF the propriesors
Of the WILDLY Island Mil Company. met
with . very HARROW escape last Friday, BY
being struck in the forehead by piece OF
slab. thrown by saw. which knocked him
senseiess for q short time. He viii be laid
up for several days.
DR.. j. Highxorden, the druggist.
through mistake took an overdose Of NOR
phine and eoeozine last Friday, and bat
for timely medical aid. II would have
bSerfasat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

veetAer On he uay down. Captain
Dettmers reports that when on Cape
Blanco the sseamer's shaft vas benz ana
three blades Of her propeller were broken
Oh BY the heavy seas- She vas also snort
Of cal and had TO beat her way down IN
her disabled condition against . strong
head wind
The steamer st. Paul. Captain Erskine.
thirteen DAYS from 0unalaska- arrived In
port this evening with twenty-c;ght saloon
and forty-esght steerage passengers. She
reports having experienced strong east and
southeast winds during the past ten days
with heavy rain. She left Ounalaska DC
tober 9, and she left the steamer Dora and
the schooner Pearl. both Of which were to
leave for San Francisco . few days later.
Her cargo consisted of 800 cases OF sal
mon and twelve packages of personal
ef{artx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Old Organization Revived and II
Name Changed.

Ine Ot0 OfBnutxAttou Revived ana Its
Name Changed.
TACOMA, Oct. 22.-The Territorial Medi-
cal Society met at the Tacoma hotel yes
terday. Permanent organization was eff
fected today after the arrival Of DIR. Smith
OF Seattle. who Is president. The name of
the organization was changed to the State
Medical Society. Following are the officers
elected: President. r. l.. Smith. Seattle
first vice president, J. s. Wintermute, Ia
coma: second vice president, NJ. Pictzvcki,
Psylon; secretary. p. Flanagan, Walla
waila: treasurer. II. c. williston. Port
Townsend; eensors, Drs. Shaver, Heggs,
Crump. Bassest and Essig: trustees, Drs.
Van Zandt, Van de Veer, Merrick, Libby
and Marion.
DIR. ]. J. Buckley. of Missoula, and DR..
sosworth. Of Collar, were elected honorary
members.
The counties representatives present and
the number Of members in their local or.
CARNATIONS are as follows:
Pierce membership l-Wintermute.
Van Buren,, Dewey, shauer. Waughop,
Beardsley.
King membership asl-Longberg. Eagle
son. Shannon. kibbee, Goodspeed, Reich,
Coe.
Thursto- membership ND. l.. Flan-
nagsn. q. s. Armstrong, w. NJ. Beach.
Yakima membership DE. r. Hegg.
Whitman tmembership iol-C. NJ. Bos-
well. Il. NJ. Davis.
Walia Walla membership, Valley Medi-
cal Society. iol-Dr. Pictrzvcki, Emil 10.
rics.
Eastern Washington Medical society-
DIR. Marion.
Spokane membership 1-Merriam.
Libby, Reno. Russell. EsSig
Whateon-~Dr. T.. Van Zandt.
committee OF i've ON legislation was
appointed, consisting OF MesSrs. Wniiston.
OF Port Townsend; Essig. OF spokane
fietezyeks, OF Dayton; Heg. OF North
Yakima, and shafer. of Seattle. 20 draw up
and present 10 the legislature suitable
measures for the government OF the pro-
fession under the laws OF the new state.
The society adjourned 90 meet the frs,
Monday IN May. st Spokane Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
TWO STEAMERS wITHDRAwN.


Competition in the rranspaci6e Service
Has Its Effect
Sax Francisco, Oct Geo. II. Rice.
tra.sc manager of the Occidental &
Oriental. AMI the Pacific Mail steam
ship companies, said today that
the new schedule OF the Occi-
dental & Oriental company viii go into
effect on the 2ath inst, and that thereafter
SIX steamers. three belonging to each COM
pany, would perform the service between
this port and China now performed by
eight
The Arabic said Manager Rice. "will
go back TO England. as there is no more
use for her. The City OF New York and
the City OF Sydney viii be placed on the
Panama line, which viii increase that ser
vice from two to three steamers month. :"
Mr.. Rice said the withdrawal OF two
steamers from the China service
was owing partly to the putting
into effect OF the exclusion act,
which reduced the amount of Chinese
travel, and partly the competition of the
Canadian Pacific Company.
The new steamship China, which is to
take the place of one of the three
vessels Withdrawn. viii arrive here about
the 26th inst, from Glasgow. She is 5000
tons burden and one OF the largest and
fastest vessels plying between this port and
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
SLAVES SOLD FROM THE BLOCK.


franc In zanzibar.
LONDON, Oct 22--Letters from Zanzibar,
received at the Office of the antl-slavery
society here, report that the buying and
selling OF human chattels in the streets OF
that city was being carried on with scarcely
an attempt at concealment Weekly
markets are held at which slaves are boldly
exposed TO the gaze of intending buyers,
and, in many cases, each slave carries q
placard suspended from his neck, upon
which is written the price at which he can
be bought Women are not usually
ticketed in this city. but are sold for what
they will bring, the ordinary price being
rs to fl2 each, If young. Merchants who
carry on the traffic are all Arabs. but it ap-
pears to be we'll understood in Zanzibar
that rich firms of English traders furnish
all the capital TO conduct the business.
All local officials in Zanzibar are said to
be in the pay of this firm, who purchase
immunity by bribing authorities OF the
highest and lowest order, and SO complete
Is their influence that complaint receives
little attention. To illustrate the openness
with which the trade Is carried on. it is
pointed out that receipts of slaves every
week are publicly announced by placards
upon the walls of houses. The letters
complain that representatives in Zanzibar
of the different European governments APP
pear TO take no interest whatever in the
matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
THEPEACEOF EUROPE
Emperor william Anxious That
IL be Maintained.
spEEcH TO THE aeIcHsTAe.
But the Eaeieucy ~ the Military IL ks-
seatial 10 the safety OF Father
land-The Budget.

Brzlss. Oct 2s.-The reichssag opened
today. Won Boliecher. vice president 0:
the Prussizn ministry. read the emperor
speech from the throne The address
SAYS
The active attention of the present
re;ehstsg has been especially directed TO
the securing OF peace abroad and At home.
and the task OF the forthcoming session
viii be in the same direction. When the
reichssas met in 1857 the foremost oeiec
was the consolidation OF the defensive
powers OF the Fatherlsnd- Tne reichssag,
with practical appreciation OF the sitna-
ton. applied itself thereto. Your cc-opera-
ton TO this end viii be again claimed IN
order TO develop the efficiency OF the army.
It's readiness for action. in accordaDce with
whatever circumstances may arise, Wiz
thereby irnpart TO The Efforts OF the EN-
percr and his devoted allies for the preser-
walton OF peace the weight which IS fneir
due in the council OF nations"
A bill will be presented by the govern
ment amending the military La" OF May
?. 1874. II will provide for the fresh cistfi-
button OF the army. and Is intended 70 re-
adjust Ia the interests of training and con-
d uct of the army the inequalities OF organ
ization which have arisen through strength
ening the army and the displacement OF
troops from time 10 tire. This cause 1or
the corresponding expansion OF naval
power causes the additional expenditure
set forth in the budget
The financial statement to be submitted
will present q not inconsiderable increase
in the particular contributions OF the sew
eral states, compared with those OF the
current financial year. Nevertheless these
contributions will not greatly exceed the
sums handed to the federal states from the
imperial revenue"
New socialist and banking bills are also
announced to be introduced. The speech
refers to the suppression OF the slave trade
in East Africa and the proposed abolish
ment of slavery in Zanzibar. A special
department. TO have charge OF colonial
affairs, will be formed to relieve the foreign
Office of excessive work. The hopes ex-
pressed by the emperor TO the reichstag.
on November -. 1855, that with God S
help the peace of Europe may be sus-
tanned, has not only been realized, but has
gained strength as regards the future,
owing to the personal relations which the
emperor has since cultivated with the
rulers of friendly allies. thereby helping to
strengthen the confidence felt abroad in
the honest love OF peace animating Germa-
ny's policy and iustifying the belief in
European peace based on existing treaties.
God helping, it will be maintained during
1880.
BERLIN, Oct 22-The budget shows .
total expenditure OF l,20S,6A,1 39 marks.
A progressist offered q motion in the
reichstag in favor of reduction of the
tariff on swine and fresh pork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
Elizabeth Races.

ELIZABETH, n. j.. Oct. -Mile-Cracks.
man won. Reporter second, Lavinia Belle
third. Time, 49,.
Mile and one sixteenth-Guy GRAY won,
Burnside second. Harebury third. Time
l:55A.
Three-fourths mile-Sir John won, TulIa
Blackburn second, Civil Service third
Time, lis.
Mile and one sixteenth-Castaway won,
King Crab second, Defaulter third. Time
l :5314.
Three-fourths mile-Bell d'Or won. Mer;.
den second, Pearlset third. Time. l:17s<.
Three-fourths mile-Mute won. Valid
second, Puzzle third Time. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
stolen Bonds Recovered.

Cry or MExIco. Oct. 22-For the past
few days the secret police of this city have
been busy hauling in the counterfeiting
gangs which have been at work here.
Nearly dozen men have been arrested.
II is supposed that the stolen bonds have
turned up all right. Through the careless
ness of clerk in the treasury department
the bonds had been taken TO the stamp
printing department, some months ago.
TO be stamped. They were forgotten. and
were only brought to light yesterday by a
careful search
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
New Cnrpnrations.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 2l.-The following articles
OF Incorporation have been filed:
Mountain Brook Water Company. OF
Colville; capital stock. 600 Trustees
J. NJ. Buckley, John X. Slater and John II.
Young. Object-To control and maintain
water works AZ Colvile.
Fowler Ditch Company, of North
Yakima; capital stock. $s,Oo0. Trustees
G. V. Fowler. II. Il. Scudder and Frank
Fowler. Object To increase its stock
$50.
Pasco Building and Loan Association, Of
rasco; capital stock 10000. Trustees
l.. c. Frey, j. Edgar Jones. Herman kurth.
J. j. Durant, ID. w. Owen. George w. HAY
ME, j. c. Helm, +. \. Muncey and w. p.
Gray. obiect-To do banking and real
estate business.
Cascade Water Power Electric and I'm.
provement Company of Washington terri
tory. at Seattle: capital stock. ST Ooo. 900 T:
trustees. John Arthur. Henry NJ Croker,
William Collier and ]. Luttsell Murphy.
object--1o build and own reservoirs. dig
bitches, lay pipes, and operate electrical
and wsterworks.
Washington Handbook Company O
Tacoma capital stock, $4,000; trustees
William H. Wheeler. 6. Peters. Richard
R0ediger. Frank II. Houghton, Francis X
Cline and Charles o. Billings Object-To
manufacture and sell blankbooks and
paper.
Washington Coal and Iron Lands Ex-
change of Tacoma: capital stock. $1,000
90; trustees. Charles A Bigelow. Herbert
5. Griggs, II. W. Harris. Charles W. sev.
moUr. Edgar +. Benham and Lester Lock.
wood. obiect-Purchase, improve and
sell coal and iron lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
WILSON'S BIG VOTE.
The Republican Majority In the
State Il 9,s47.
cAmvAssuMc The RETURNS.


orrrsA. ocs. a--The o5esA canvass
snr hoard Vas in session last night unsli
o.eso~k AL names ard figures are heins
.r.n.sned sn1 r~foosed- The nrst count
s,~InsAt state oncerz. superior eours
su6r~s and the miscellaneous end o.
tbe sseaea After this Is oonciade.l
the sersslasive and county vote WI
- taken up. No serious faults nave
,hus far ben discovered
The hoard has decided 70 designate the
superior oonrs Judicial districts nn-
nsrscalIy ~ they appear IN roiA-
slon In section S. article Of the
rev constitution This makes TIE
slssrsc. including SPOKANE AID stevens
counties 70 Be thu First Judicial district and
the one Including whstcom. eksgit ana
snohouslsh. the Twelfth
The fgnres of the state returns have
bern conpisseA. bat the table IS not yes
completely footed Up. Wilson'S majority
10 s.547. Olympia does not have ma
Fayfsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Burglary Committed and an Arrest
Made Personal.

otyNriA, Oct 2-~The house of Charles
Moore, prominent citirea Of this place
Vas broken into last night about 5 clock
during the absence of Mr.. and Mrs Moore
The lady's ,ewelry and bis gold watch and
chain and some coin we're stolen nripuings
OF candle grease were noticed on the ear
pets. Reaching home AZ O'clock and
ssciag what had occurred. chief OF Police
Savage was notified. Officer McNair soon
arrested anew arrival named James Stewart
who had some stolen goods in has posses.
sion, but not the most valuable. lie also
woFs razor in scahbord around his
neck. Today he vas brought before Judge
Sparks. who uroa the testimony a,idueesi
committed him 90 lail
Judge ]. X VIM. Of Snohomish. 81.
reFscr court iedse-elect for the Twelfth in.
dic.sl district, IS in she city for se~ DAYS
Charles BRADSHAW, collector Of customs
at foft Townsend. arrived here today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
sroaa>f rAILs RACES.
ASad Knox Captures the Postponed rrst
Affer ttnsr Ear.

Pas, ne ffom yesterday vAs wo-,
e. 3asa AHax Tie entries were
t.sH D 81 aud Maua Kuox. un,y
sfe tas- eT- tfat Yesterday. pAieh was
Fr 0sud kuox The first
es~, IS. xoU bv The same horse in
as ea tsttWa surprised eyrrAy 10. "
hY ssslas iho ueIs hest IN 19'. The
ASS hc=t as gss,S ard neck between Naa4
koeX ara ClstsWa wlth Maud knax
shea sAte8 aeesded The race. Time.
lssss.
Tgssay's Fsses eaneialsi the naess og the
spokane Jtsckey t3ah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
The Visiting Sen ators.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 22.-The visiting
United States senators went to the Central
Pacific offices today, and inspected the
terminal facilities of the road. Senator
Morgan left for Fresno, this morning, to
examine into the rasin industry. The party
will go to Los Angeles tomorrow, and re-
main there several days. They will return
to Sacramento Monday. and then go to
Portland, from which point they will re-
turn East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
Notable Deaths.

LoSpoS, Oct 1.-The Earl of Severn
and Melville died TO day from the effects
OF injuries received in his recent Carriage
accident.
PARIS. Oct. Emile Augire, the dra-
mstist, is dying.
The death is announced of NJ. Metra, the
composer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
AsRAvE POSTAL CLERK
Robbers Driven From an once With n,
tIe Booty.

FsRso, hak-, oct. 1.-Two men gained
enhance To The postotace At midnight last
night and bound snd gagged the nFcht
CLERK Harry Hafoa- They thea placed a
Fea-ho' poker on the so5es ~ his seet and
conreliea HIM 20 give Up tie combination
o. the vAaif door. in the vagls xere fortv
o. Fifty registered packages.
W0jle the burglars acre opening these
HhIog released himself sad secured a 70
viewer su4 sfiol a. ;he msn. They Knocked
tim 6eNn ana esespea, securing not to ex.
eeed SIS IA caTrsnCy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
Heavy Rains In California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-Taking the state
as q whole, more rain has fallen in Cali
fornia the present month than during any
previous October IN the history of the state.
1t rained so considerably as to damage late
grapes and some wheat that was not housed !;
but generally the storm has been a well
come one. Prospects are excellent for q
large area of land to be put into fall grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
Lexington Races.

LExISoros. Oct. Mile-Katie S. won
Little Roll second, Roxonaten third. Time
/ 10
Mile and one sixteenth-Dillmsn won
Clamor second, Lizzie ID. third. Time
i:53
Mile and seventy yards-Bridge Ilgb,
won, Bettina second. Plumber third. Time
1907.
Three-fourths inile-Doliikins won. Ca.
miila second Igottie third Time 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

NTcroRI,, h. C.. Oct s2-The German
bark J. III. Hustede today sailed for Ion
don with 5S.t'st eases Of salmon valged At
$SSass1S This is the mos, valuable cargo
ever shipped from the province. The bark
Lehu viii race che Hnstede to London.
The captains of both vessels shipped
picked crews snd have large wagers on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23
Satisfied With IN. arh,,ra,io,

ROME, Oct -. - correspondent of
FFgora says that General IgnatieT has ar
rived here, bearing an autograph letter
from the car accepting the arbitration of
the pope in the Balkan question between
Russia and Austria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-23

DIS. DaTTin csu b.. consulted free 81 10 Fifth
street corner Msia. Portland 0ffice hours
from ~ To O'Clock daily; evenings. 70 5. san
days. 10 Ia L. AL eura'ae chroaic diseases loss
o. mat hoos, blood tai =. sFpaiiLs. gleet gouor-
Thua, structure. speymat0rr hses. ssIainal weAx-
Hess. og loss ot desire OF sexual power IN man
or woman. esisfTh ard deafness, are conEdent.-
q y AID s3;eCf ssfai5y tre I'D. Cases Gf private
diseases guaranteed, s0d never published ia
TIE psre-s Most eases esn receive home treat
msnt after q visit "a the doctors odice. Iuqui-
RE. answer 4 and Csscgls seat free