davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Nina Going on the Stage.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Miss Nina Van
Zandt, the Chicago you woman who was
soanxious to marry August Spies, the An
archist bomb thrower, before the gallows put
an end to his life, is stage struck and will
probably be seen behind the foot lights next
season. MIR. Joseph Hayworth, who owns
paul kauvar," has made an offer to the
young lady, and she will probably lead the
Anarchist mob in that play when it is pro-
duced in the fall
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Decid ed Against the sa,oonkeensrs

INDIAN APoLIs, June GA case of great
importan ce in connection with the law per-
uniting the increase of liquor license fees
from slOt to $3.50 was decided in the supreme
court yesterday. The city of Huntington
raised the tax to the legal limit, and the
saloonkeep ers who had taken out licenses re-
fused to Fay the increase, claiming that their
licenses we're made out for year without
change. test case was brought to the su-
preme court, and yesterday it was decided
against I'll e saloonkeepers
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26

NJ. NJ. STURGEON appears to have the
inside track for the republican nomin-
alton for states attorney. The republi-
can bosses who usually manipulate the
convention, are said to DE for him. Boss
simonson, of Port Byron. will probably
swing the upper end for him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Six of a Boating Party Drown.a

ALBANY, N. Y, June GA boating
party, consisting of John Mattimore, Edward
and Joseph Cote, Maud and Maggie Horner,
and two other young ladies, cousins of the
Horner girls, from Hudson, N ", while
rowing on the river opposite the KDicker-
booker ice houses at Bath, were run down
by the tug Evangeline and the boat upset at
$3.50 last evening, and before assistance could
reach them all were drowned excepting
Joseph Cote, who escaped. but was almost
completely exhausted by his efforts to save
his companions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Winners on the Race Courses.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The Thoroughbred
performances at Washington Park course
yesterday are given below: Long Dauce.
Lilo miles, l:5O; Robin Hood, l mile.
1:431s; Daisy F., e mile, 1.O1I; Maori,
10 miles, 1:541l; Big Brown jug, q mile,
1:l61S; Sallie Hagan, u mile, Ia
New YORK, June 26.-At Brighton Beach
yesterday the money bet on the following
horses was well put: Kingston, u mile, leg;
Eolo, Is mile, LIS AS; Blackburn, u mile.
1:15 Is; j. A. B., l 1-16 miles, 2:O3 Is:
Hanover, ~ mi les, 2:S5 rs; Ballston, IL
miles, 1:56 3-5; Jubal, 1ss miles on grass,
o.os AZ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 20 Referring to
the charges made against him by the civil
service commission Postmaster Paul saws
they are not true He said yesterday: "In
no case did l ever try to dictate to the local
board or seek to infiue nee its decisions, nor
has ever any appoin tments been made which
could be objected to on this ground There
have only been between twenty and thirty
appointments made under civil service rules
and knew as little as any man in the city
about the men AT the time, except as the re-
suit of the examinations
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Picking Ground for the BIG F,o,,

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2G-Messrs
Harding, Stevenson, and Donovan, the New
Workers who are to select the Sullivan
kiirain battle ground, inspected several
places yesterday under the guidance of a
committee OF New Orleans sporting men.
They seemed much pleased with Honey ISL
and, IN the Pearl river, twenty -four miles
from here, but have not yet made final Sc
laafior,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
An Extra Session in November.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 20 1t is thought
low that the extra session of Congress
which the president is expected to call will
not be held until November. The imprss-
sion has prevailed that congress would likely
be called together In October, but several
senator's prominent on the Republican side
Of the chamber have stated recently that the
president would not call the congress to-
gether before the first week in November.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
THE INDIANA MINERS.
Prospects That They Will Accept the
Reduction in Wages

T""peCts IHHt Ihey VIII Accept the
Reduction in Wages.
BRAZIL, Ind, June 26-The state board OF
charities, consisting of Rev. Oscar c. McCul.
Tough, E. B. Martindale, John r. Elder,
Alex johnson and Mesdames W. A. Peelle
and L. b. Martindale, all of indianapolis.
met with the block coal operators and
miners in all day session here yester-
day. The meeting was secret. No
conclusion was reached and an adjournment
was taken till to-day. A two hours confer
ence was held with the operators alone at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning A member of
the board said the operators made strong
statement of their side of the case and il they
could convince the miners of the correctness
OF their figures the end was at hand. It is
expected that the miners will accept the
reduction and 90 to work
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26

IT is understood that Mr.. Eugene Lew
is, OF Moline, is willing to accept the
democratic nomination for states attor-
ney, and IL nominated will make vig-
orous campaign. Mr.. Lewis Is an able
lawyer and gentleman well and favor,
ably known throughout the county.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Divided Into Ccp.u. D,str,,,.

WASHINGTON CITY, June Ss.-Superin-
tendent Porter, of the census bureau, has di
vided the country into 173 census districts,
for the purpose Of taking the next census,
each one of which will be in charge of a
supervisor. OF these districts Illinois has
8; Indiana, G.; Iowa, a; Michigan 6; Mime
sofa, A; Ohio, s, and Wisconsin, 5.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
A Very Good Man to "Removs. /,

MEDINA, Y, June 20 Eugene Emery,
a farm laborer, 40 years old, killed Cora
Grimes, aged IL, Mt Oak Orchard, Monday
night, because she rejected his attentions
Emery has acted strangely for some time,
and may he insane. He narrowly escaped
lynching. The murder was "A brutal one, the
man crushing the girls skull with heavy
board
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Po.tmasters Annointed.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 26.-Amone
the postmasters appointed by the president
yesterday were the following: Indiana-
Allen M. Eldridge, Delphi. Illinois-John
w. Spalding, Champaign; Charles w.
Warner, Hoopston; George w. Harper,
Robinson; Edward P. Becker, Warsaw.
Aiohigan-Knute s. Markstrum, Bessemer:
Jonathan 8. Holmes, Grand Ledge; William
y. Patterson, Mendon. Wisconsin-Henry
G. Hetzsl, Merrill; William H. Blinn, Amigo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Her Work Well Done,
Mrs. r. B. Hayes Lays Down
the Burden of Life.
A RARE WOMAN" FALLS ASLEEP

In the Slumber That Knows No Waking I'm
the World of Humanity-A Life of Useful
ness and Good Works Briefly Reviewed
Her Kindness to the Soldiers and Pres
ence in Camp-How She Solved the
Wine Problem.
Fremont, O., June 26.-The wife Of ex-
President Hayes breathed her last at ESQ a.
m. yesterday. A change for the worse was
observed at 8 p. m. Monday, and it was
plain to the physicians that her sands of life
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Tn. Farmers wer. Lo.er..

LooAEsPoRT, Ind, June 26-James 8.
Wilson was arrested Monday on charge Of
embexzlsment He was proprietor of q
large Touring mill and failed recently with
Liabilities Of nearly $4,000, mostly wheat
stored In his mill. Many farm6fs lost by the
failure, and they are now combining to con-
vict him Of embexxlement
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
That obstina,e Cinc,nna,i wou.n

CINCINNATI, o., june 26.-Mrs White, the
woman whom Judge outcalt sent to jail for
contempt in refusing to tell the wherea bouts
OF child, the paternity of which is in dis
pute, Is as obstinate as ever, and declares
that she will stay where she is ten years be-
fore giving up the baby. The baby has not
been found
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
TIE RooK IgIAND AK1Us WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2e 1859

Dawsonfs French maid, was the feature Of
the trial The witness was calm and bore
herself with an air of innocence. She said
she first met Mellow on the street and he
asked b r to run away with him. He con-
, stantly bothered her with his attentions
when she was going to school with Dawson's
children and when she was returning home
He visited her several times at Capt. Daw-
sons ho,ss, when Mrs Dawson was in WASH
ington nd Capt. Dawson was at his work in
The News and Courier office. He sent her
flowers nd gave her a watch to remember
him by.
Confessed Scoundrel
He toll her that he had married a Ger
man woman for her money; that his mar
ried life was unhappy, and that he wanted
her to ri n away with him and marry him.
He told her that he could not get divorce
from his wife at Charleston, but would take
witness TO North Carolina, and, after secur-
ing divorce, would marry her. He had
kissed her, but only twice She knew his
conduct was not proper She did not love
him Sic felt sorry for him because of his
misfortune. She believed that il she had
yielded to him he would have supported her,
This clos I'd the session for the day
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
The Weather w. Nav E,n.o.

WASHINGTON CITY, June e6.-The indic,.
tions for thirty-six hours from s p. m yester
day are as follows: For Wisconsin and
Upper Michigan-Fair. cooler weather; winds
becoming norihwesterly. For Indiana. lii
nols, and Lower Michigan-Fair slightly
warmer, followed in Illinois by cooler weather
southerly winds For Iewa-Fair. cooler
weather; winds becoming nortl erly
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Europe Is Mostly for Peace.

vienna, june 28.-Count Kalnody, ad.
dressing the delegations yesterday, stated
that the peace of Europe was not endangered,
although The situation was unset tled
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Con. Cameron SIN, ATT.

LANCASTER, Pa, June &c Gen. Cameron
continues to grow weaker. His family were
gathered about his bedside late last night an,
prepared for the end, which may come at
any moment At the same time if there
should be no spell of weakness similar to the
one that attacked him Monday evening he
was expected to survive the night
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26

were rapidly running
out She grew weaker
as the night advanced,
and finally, at the hour
noted, with her loved
ones surrounding her
. couch, she passed away
without a struggle.
L h ere were few
wv o m Q n W h o h cid
. and deserved the re-
spect and love of as
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Red Noseo Mike SWUNG Of.

WnKEsT ARRE, Pa, June 26.-Michael
Rizello, alils "Red-Nose Mike" was hanged
in the pris IN yard here yesterday morning
for the mm der of Paymaster Mcclure and
Hugh Flanagan last October The drop fell
at 10 O'Clock, and Rizello was pronounced
dead in eighteen minutes. The murderer
met his doom with tolerable composure, and
there was o sensational incident in connec-
ton with I'll @ execution.
Rizello, With two other Italians who es-
capped to Italy with their share of the plum
der, shot to death j. P. Mcclure, paymaster
Tor Contractor McFadden, and his assistant
Hugh Flanagan, at lonely spot on the road
between this city and the point at which
the contractor was working. The two men
had 81, ooo with them, which the murderers
obtained The government is now negoti-
ating with italy for the extradition of Mixes
accomplices, that government being unwill-
ing to give them up
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. June Is
quotations on the board of trade to-day We're
| as follows; w heat-No. June opened Sic
closed &c; July, opened 7Sl4c closed Sole
september, opened ,6lsc, closed ,7s4c. Corr
No. July, opened 35Isc closed 1880
August, opened 35isc closed a5ss-slc: Sen
tember, opened and closed &c. Oats
No July, opened 2-5sc, closed -25s-3c: Sep
Ju y, opened, Sli-.2ja; closed SlIs7ls: An.
gust. opened -, closed Sll.e5 Septem.
| ber opened S1l.9a, closed sl20als lard
July, opened S6.51. closed $500
Live stock-The Union stock Yards renor,
the following prices: Hogs-Market onened
| active and firm with prices unchanged: lieb,
grades, S4Ste5i-50. rough packing $4a6la sy
| mixed lots, Si-2J1S4. 10 heavy packing and
shipping lots, S4.-5p431 Cattle-Market Act.
I've: natives l0Gae higher than last weeks
prices natives, S.4OG45t bulk, s. 500 To-
averaging t,lO to J, 40 rs; Texas steers A. 2,
g3.so: buis, Ss.0s13 at native cows. Sl.5r1s 80
stock cattle. s-.ai03A Sheep-Narket act,
I'VE; stea ty; natives: So ,e5.0D: bulk, S4Ixa
4i9' westerns, S3.2si1t 8; Texans, Ss.756D4. as
lambs, s2.tOdJ 40 per head
FRO luce: BUTTER Fancy Elgin creamery u
OIL per Id; diaries In line l0t6ls.: roI buttsr
&C. Eggs-Strictly fresh. lie per dog poni'
try-Live chickens. sle;0esiec per Id; ROSTERS.
&c; turkeys, 10sc: ducks So9c. Potatoes
Shoice burbanks, sc per bu; Beauty of He
oron, a'ap'oc mixed lots. Us ss sweet potatoes.
Sa-.otS--D per Dbl Apples Choices greeninys
S'.asDs-a 20 per Dbl; poor lots, slc6sI.OJ STRAW
oerries- sl-so0-.50 per -4-qt. case
New York.
w, NEW YORK. June 25
"heat-No. red cash. s6lsc: July. s4szc;
90 August. sRsc do September s47sc. Corn
steady; No. mixed, he cash: doJuly, 4aL4c:
do August f5sc. oats-Steady: No. mixed
CASH @stec; do June, 2e1sc. do July and Au-
gust, alsc. Rye-Duil. Barley Nominal.
fork-Quiet: new mess. sl3.25d 1851 Lard
Quiet; August, $6.s2 bid: September, soc bid.
Live stock: Cattle-No market; dressed
beef In moderate demand: native sides, 81s5c
10; poor to common Texis do 4Isa5lsc
Sheep and lambs-Quiet with a show of firm.
ness before the finish: sheep, 3s4@slac " 10:
lambs. t14G7c. Hogs -NominaiIy steady.
$4.5OG149o.
ROCK ISLAND
Hay-Upland prairie, $500
AAy-TiInstny-new $7dS.OO
Hay-wid, Sb.OO0$s A.
Rye-50e.
Corn-2Sc0
Potatoes-l5c.
Turnips-lS.
Oosl-Soff lilo haid % 90
Cord Wood-Oak, &.S6; Hickory, 3.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
THE FRENCH MAID TEsTIFIEs.
Her Evidence Indicates That DIR. mellow
Was Precious Rascal

Was Precious Rascal.
CHARLESTON, s. c., June 26-The Nc
Dow murder trial was resumed yesterday
morning, and the court room was again
densely packed. The first witnesses exam
ined corroborated the testimony given Mon
day, including the point that the bullet that
killed Dawson was fred from behind.
The evidence of Marie Bardayron, Mrs
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26

Tho Britons FUNK ON the Yacht Race.
LONDON, June 26.-The yacht squadron
has resolved that 1t is impossible to acrent
the proposed new deed OF gift of Tie
Americas cum '
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
RhRln,s Ch0San

WASHINGTON, June 26 The presi.
dent to-day appointed William Walter
Phelps minister to Germany.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
STRANGlED A MUROERESS.
Wsman Who Poisoned Her Family Huns
Red Nose, Mikes Death

Red Nose" Mikes Death.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Sarah Jane A..
Whiteling the poisoner of her husband and
two children, was hanged yesterday morn
ing in the long corridor of the convict de-
partment IF Moyamensing jail. The con-
demned woman slept quietly most of the
night. Or awaking in the morning she re-
marked tn at she was feeling well, and was
glad her time had come She then passed
some time in prayer and in reading her BIZ
BILE, and later ate light breakfast When
her spiritu al advisers arrived and entered her
cell she greeted them cordially, and remarked
that she as ready to die.
I1eased at the Prospect.
The wonan's bearing throughout the ter
r1ble ordeal was a most remarkable exhibit
ton of fortitude and resignation During
the entire morning she never for a moment
showed the slightest evidence of weakness,
and frequently expressed her pleasure at the
prospect o. meeting her husband and chill
dren. The several physicians who were
present at the execution and who have more
or less frequently been with the condemned
woman since her incarceration, expressed
surprise at her exhibition of calmness in
meeting her death, although they agreed in
the staten ent that she has at no time shown
any evider ce whatever of unsound mind.
Went to Death with a Firm Step
The clergymen continued with her until
the hour OF execution, praying with her. In
the meantime the procession of those sum-
moned to witness the execution assembled,
and formir in double column began the
march to the scaffold. On reaching the pris-
oners cell she came out with clergyman
and took up her position at the head of the
line. The march was then resumed to the
gallows, where Mrs. Whiteling and the
clergymen assembled the steps. She never
faltered on the way to the scaffold, and her
step was rs firm as if going to feast
Prayers were said, few words exchanged.
the cap was placed over the woman's head.
and in m ,ment she was dang ling at the end
OF the fatal rope q corpse, death being
instantaneous. Her body was taken to the
Norristowr insane hospital where the brain
will be exal mined by insanity experts The
execution vas the first In which woman
was the victim in Philadelphia county.
Fs- Her Horrible Crimes
The crime, or series of crimes, that Mrs
Sarah Jane WHEELING committed was the
most revolving ever recorded in the annals
OF crime OF the peaceful city of Philadelphia
She deliber ately poisoned her husband and
two Children for the paltry sum of $500, the
amount of heir life insurance
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
Clark Il. Carr at the Can,taI

WASHINGTON CITY, June 26.-Gen. Clark
E Carr spent the whole of yesterday at the
state department, and was SO busy getting
instructions about his prospective duties
from Secretary Blaine, Assistant Secretary
Wharton and Mr.. Everett, chief of the
diplomatic division, that he did not get a
chance to go out for lunch He will spend
to-day at the department finishing matters
up, and intends returning to Galesburg on
Thursday. He will sail for Europe ON or
about the Goth of July.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-06-26
TOO MANY PRAYERS FOR 10.
A Half-Breed Indian Writes Salty Letter
tn Friend.

A Half-Breed Indian Writes n Salty Letter
tn Friend.
WASHINGTON CITY, June eel B. Bell.
half-breed member of the Cherokee coun-
ell, has written a letter to friend in Wash
ington that may interest, though it will not
delight, the benevolent gentlemen who are
trying to improve the condition of the red
men. Although an Indian, Bell is we'll
educated and intelligent His letter, dated
Vinta, l. T., says: with all due respect to
the Christian religion and the really good
men who profess it, l am compelled to say
that we have had too many prayers said over
us-too much good in our behalf attempted by
these self-anointed saints and philanthropists
who, in their ignorance, would use the same
standard in judging a thoroughbred courser
and a Poland-China boar
Robbery I'm the Lords Name o
"They throw themselves about US in the
ecstacies of pretended brotherly love, and
while holding us to their breast with one
hand they are filching from our pockets
with the other, and in the name of God and
the son OF Mary they debauch, rob, and
murder us As harsh as this may seem it is
but the history of the Christian in America
from the landing OF Columbus to the butch
cry Oh the Ilegans; from plymouth Rock to
San Francisco and is being carried on to-day
In a less murderous, perhaps, but not more
Christian way.
Consolation Suggested.
IF they are determined to make us citi-
IONS why not do it at once and without rob-
bling us of our patrimony. The most ignor-
ant Irishman, the most stupied German, even
the lazaroni of Italy, are all received with
open arms, without money and without
price. Probably their poverty precludes the
possibility of robbery, but they might kill
few occasionally. To us that might be lit
tie comfort, as it is said misery loves COM
pany' But why complain, for if, as the
missionaries tell us, it is the decree of the
Almighty 1t can't be helped and our own re-
HgiOn teaches US that we can not avoid fate y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14

The bark 0reole viii arrive in port today.
The bark Southern Chief cleared last
night for Santiago
The steamer Wellington sails ut ii o'clock
this morning for San Francisco
The steamer George W. Elder il expected
70 arrive from Alaska within DAY or two.
The steamer Purdy sailed yeftsrdAy fer
Bayview, with car DAD Of me chinery fer
q sawmill at that point
The Willamette arrived light from Port
lond yesterday. She viii Gear for san
Francisco with cargo OF coal
The steamer Lakme arrived yesterday
from Portland. bringing 2o4 barrels of -four
from Walla Walla. also 600 sacks Of wheat
from DAYTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
To young and NATURALIZATION -
BLOOD AMp SKIN plsEAara

con 1letely erasaiealNi = - :
ut Slssfs cssAErA. s'ss, permanently earsa
kteney, Isiaary saa BlAd1er eornnssantn
F&intaA otEieagA toe ffnqMenf hnra3nr ~
nlcssaf arsae. htEh e<9csed q wira azilkg .e<a.
kaee& eysf.tis promptly And sNlslr cnreT
tharees reasonable
OnE Success In Based upcn r~r4~
oss remedies aei quickly and care pefsss.
We 40 nek claim ri know everything i. ,.s..
ten TO saeascans os Diseases ar d g Ahis Z, ~ -
every esss Bot we De eisiEa thai iArea. rxtx1.
htFe 4n1 increasing Dsaetsce. with nnxMxalalsa3
s 49,, 70 sustain u are The Best preos q ID
ExpeFlsaee Is worth everyshinx. Knowls1n1
fAiaea ~ consulting wifhs critically cxASal nIsr
Aa1 successfully treating thousands If nkrxaz,S
Ct every age. sex. profession and aupnnafsna Fl.
tsciea with every pgesrntAhle form aud xfavn ~
alssAse ot dslsfIasty enables as 70 assnrs Ekszo
shhtssng VIA hRe utatstAns. that wa have za&-
eaNsed Ia restoring health so larsA ii - - ~
es.ss treated even aftre ether skii - ga >r,sr
getlr physisi.ss have tslled % ess any rer1sss.
We are Bafreaised By . clsss 81 is.tfes aa1
gentlemen too nRxacious 70 10 ssnn Asel ss1.an -
~ igaoFant gaaek. AMI they are 10 fnl,nnassE
sas = g lfsghtsaed away irom fa>alcasas wae
Persons calling at our eaAce eAa Pave The szts~-
fsrslen Of free eonsultztion. vsth lbs sz<zfS
Auee thAt they HAY depend npon saHAfFfnR ~ IT.
DID optnls nS honorable square esaEinx rsxu1ss1~
ah3e enAfEes and no eacaaSeEeUa4f Wsthuaf =
prospect ~ imrrevemenk or cara
U0F practice II tD1nat~d wp0n the results ~ fs11
htsi methods. w1fhoGs references % seao7i1 a.
spash1es"
You win not be urged or prrrma3rh IN f1A&
treatment and M on1 VIII - ueafr4 ust{o&1
TIER a strong probability Of eula ~ Hefm&
nent benefit Make intarf1sAtionz and deeldp
for yuaFseI
oAara hoars: Froms a n. tDs.n n So.
dess 10 II q m only. HF
treated as thar hrmea ~ COT 1s5pHdeaoe
Me1icines and tnsfrneta0ua asns ~ mai IN eMe
uresaI Consultation frea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-14
H. 4. Dearborn q Co
Room 2. Newiln Block.

Lots overlooking Lake
Union on electric motor line
6oxI 20 feet. $500.
Lots 6oxI2o feet. less than
a mile from business center of
Seattle. $3.50,
North half LOT 5, block ~, 5.
A. Bells addition, 3oxI 20 feet,
$3.50.
Lots within three blocks OF
Madison street cable power
house. soxI.o feet, only 500;
ooxIeo feet, $3.50.
Fine lots in Cove addition
$500.
Lots near Jackson street
cable $3.50.
Choice S-acre tracts. SI,25o,
For business property and
acres At the very lowest price.
call on