davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19

News From Paris.

In personal letter dated at Paris, October 5.
Mr.. William David Holmes, well remembered
in Pittsburg's social and musical circles, re-
counts the musical gossip Of the boulevards in
the following easy, entertaining fashion:
The musical season is about beginning here
Ias2lle is back and is singing AScGiTo again
Tomorrow night Madame Melba makes her
Telttree IL Hamlet with, of course Lasalle
as Hdmtet Had the directors, Ritt and Gail
hard, not been such stingy, worthless fellows, we
should have tenor this year. They allowed Jean
ue bcSZke to 60 and now COSsira has resigned
1t lies between Vergnet and a debutant
Ahre VINO has small sweet voice, to sing for
the rest OF the season. The same venerable
chestnut operas are given right along-"Eavo-
rita, "HuguenOts," Faust" ETC. with prom
l>e al a couple OF new ones and reyivals
'Salammbo.' by Reyer, is to appear next year.
"Slgurd, by the same composer, is set down
for revival this week, with Madame Rose
Caron who is an actress, but whose voice de-
test. lie Maga," by MaSsenet, is in rehearsal.
don't know what is TO be produced at the
Opera COmlque. At present they are singing
La BasOche,' capital comic opera, and lie
EOl l. Nsn by Lalo revival from last year
with Madame DeschamDs-Jehin, who is a mag
nIhcent singer. The opera is a fine one and
very melOdious. The overture is a little louder
than anything ever written.
LamaureuX begins his concerts Novemberg
and Colonne o ct0ber 10
By the way there is a pretty good chance of
LamaureuX becoming one of the directors of
the opera when Ritt d Gallhard go out next
year. The other director may be Porel, at
present director OF the Odeon Theater, IL
would be a splendid team.
Madam Marchesi was telling Mrs. Holmes
few days ago that while she taught in Vienna
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-10-19
The Exposition Music.

Musical Pittsburg marks with regret the
closing of the Exposition and the consequent
departure of Mr. F. N. Innes and his excellent
military band.
Mr.. Innes has given remarkable series Of
programmes. Standard symphonies, overtures
and other important compositions have been
literally and judiciously intersperseds among
the lighter and more popular" pieces in
such a way that all the programmes
quite without exception, were up TO a credit
able artistic standard, while the Friday evening
symphony programmes were OF a quality
not surpassed, it is believed, by the programmes
of any similar organization in the country. In
the main, the performance of the selections
chosen was all that could reasonably be ex-
pected from a military band so continuously be-
fore the public day in and day out.
MIR. Innes has earned the gratitude of Pitts
burg, if for no other reason, simply for prov
ing more conclusively than ever before that the
most promiscuous kind of audiences under dis
tinctly unfavorabIe conditions can be- at least,
interested and entertained by fair perform
ances of a grade of music commonly, but
wrongly, supposed to be lover the heads of the
people, 1t is notable fact that the Innes
Band. playing such programmes, formed the
great, popular feature of the Exposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
TB. WATER FRONT.

The T. G. Britain II still IN the harbor.
The TeaSer sailed Tor Qaiilsyute yester-
day.
The steamer Eliza Anderson Is broken
down.
The Walls walIa sailed for San Fran
cisco last night.
The new steamer Detroit Is TO begin run
ming within = few days.
The steamer Gl.ae did not come UP from
yashon island yesterday.
The FairhaYen vas moored at Baker,
Baeofs 4 Co ; wharf al day yesterday.
The steamers city % Quincy and VI. X.
Merwlu are storm bound at Whatoom.
EtThe HsYtien Republic saits from san
Francisco for seattle and the sound Tues
dag next.
cargo 81 freight from Portland, Is looked
Tor hourly.
Tae steam schooner l.. ]. Perry is due
here today. from SaIlivan's slough, With q
cargo Of bar.
The schooner HaIeyan, sailing in the
Wells line. leaves san Francisco January
II fog tbs sound.
The city Of Topeka leaves Portland for
Seattle temorfem. She sails from here fer
Alaska next Wednesday
Tne steamer Jeanie was expected here
from san Francisco last night, eut up 10 4
tate hour she bad not arrived.
Work OF the new whaTves and other inn
provemeass along the water front has been
generally suspended, pending cessation
III hossilities on the part 81 the elements.
The steamship City OF Paeaia arrived
here yesterday trom san Francisco. after q
stormy passage She Was about ten hours
behind her usual me. Tier entire cargo
for the Sannd Is about $50 tons, OF watch
go toms are sor Seattle. When she finishes
disehargins she goes so Taeoma, returning
here sunday Tor coal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

easosee fecs. = ~ 81. VOL, ST =. 1ower
grades. -
Hops No change. aaot4hge ~ T9gc.
Poszf0s- Demand eoo2. PRICES EYzn
EaFiv Eosa 49, Fserse2s, SI.5ss
ffsss rssv5ans* sl-5es2f TO.
BatteF-T nehanged fancy. - &c; roos
% eaosee, l512c.
ExgA-sfill searcs: California. Nesssc-
Eastern. z5s<4sr.
shzrseFed--t sa4sca. IuFsher, Puget sound
20 sYdAey Arrived Triumph. Victoria /:
AskEFight. Port Gamble No sasliags ar
rived At rydney prior 70 JanaarT 2 Carr
barsen fsofn NDodvyisie. Arrived At Val
paratso November =, Ansslnetse fron
MoodyTEsae. Entered out from London
necember q. Nsniock, from Ylct0gia.
sKw rogK NEEcHASpfsg xARxx1.
krw Yoax. JAM Hops FIRM and
quiet
soaes-Options opened dull f06s12 points
down: closed barely steady Il points down
70 relnts up saies. II 80 hnes January,
Aasa5ests65 February, $3.50 Is 50.
April. sl5.5)aIs.T0: Mag. si5.Jes Is -;
spot Rios June, steady ard t&iF; cargoss.
isssSc: 30. :. lie
sagaf--tioOd demand; fair refining, SC
centnfaeAis -. best. 5sscs rece4pts 40
hhas; Porto Rico Auscovaao IS; best re-
fined, ia good demand and arm.
Wooi-Quiets domestic aeeccs. a28 ~
Gopper Dab aad strong, Lake. Jan
nary xts8o
Lead STEADY; domestic, ss.aess.
Tin Firner. straits. s2I.lo.
Ear Silver. a5lsc
cHHcAeo PsnpUsE MAEKEr.
CHfckso Jaa. 3.-f'lesfng prices Wheat
irregular. January. 57se asksd, Feb
ruafy nominally 5asze May. Sc
Gers Steady January. @Se; February,
2Jssc. May, &c ssked
Oats Steady January. aosze; February.
co. e asked: May. 2ZsSe.
RYe Sominali 4s1se.
Barley Nominal. sssassc.
Pork Higher. January. sa2z1s; Febru-
airy. ss3a; May. sa.67 s2af970-
Lard Weaksrs January. 800, Febru-
AIRY. ssssel5. 80 May. 1910
short Ribs Weaker. January sA571s /.
February. Ss.9a. May. ss.s5eSss7is
eaioAso LIVE srocg mtRxxr-
Cmtnaso. Jan. 3 Cattle Receipts.
7.00e active 1Jc higher beeves $685. -
ssockefs aud feeders. s9i0M2.gO. COWS.
hnils ard mixed, Sl50a3
Hog Receipts. =. co. strong. Sc higher
mixed. t3asfs.ss. heavy. sS.b5@s.s5,
light S. s0@8ss
sheep Receipts 5,00l. strong Isc
higher natives, $aae. Western eoFn-led,
s5at5.fa
L4vEaPooL sRAGs wARKKT.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. e. Wheat Firm; de.
n1aud good holders offer sparingly
California No /. = gssd@ Is sd per GENITAL
red Western winter. s. II 81.
Corn Steady demand tiFm; new mixed
Western. - lad per GENITAL.
srurCB tnos aAEKET.
GLASGOW. Jan B Much excitement pre-
/ vaiis III the iron market Scotch warrants
have advanced to ess, the highest limit
reached since the boom get ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
IN eAFonio. sarr0aA skia and Rlooa nl.aa..a


TO THE LADIES.
We gre mnst careful ana ccnssgerasn nsse,
s1n % diseases 81 weusen and children II Won
1850 l Iem sny oesenre 6sa1eslt or ifaSerine
As - * y ne SoEaTa9a rDatane 3ocfogs fail 20
care yoa remember the ceaahrafei sresiafssfa
care y91 when others fail TIE spensaHxss ara
$3.50 70 every department Of medical aud sar~
81 exeeFienee in she hospitals oI Rrnoklyn ana
ssSW lMM FORMERLY sperlal professor To
es oea s , nssPisl solles New YEA. and :
Sesesseat specialists IA this eountrH
TO Young and Aslddla-Axed Men.
nervous nesIiitr. spermasarraua. seminal
ass'essA fhySieAs Decay. arising k0sa indiaare.
tztfis p5eauc1ng sleeplessnusk seSponsiessrv
DISCOURAGED lack Of eaaSsienoe iNsI sns Srs az
ssA1Y or hRSlaESS, and nadS ifie hursien.
sslsiy, permanently AMI speedily cured.
sLooO AND SKIN DISEASES.
ssrhslis. disease moss dreadful IN fra resnlt.
where esherS have failed
kidney. Urinary sad nladaer complaints
bloody nElae. high oosored a. wtfh ml,ev saxfI.
lnenf on standing, weak hack, gannarasas.
sisss eystssas promptly and safely cursi
Our Success Ia Raaae unon Facts
nentiy s@e Fetms'
We 30 not claim % knew everything in resa-
essFy case, cut We 90 claim that larse axtan-
SNe ead increasing practice. with unnAfalellsa
success g sustain n ara tho beat prooi 81 doc
Experience Il worth everything. Knowlaasa
gained BY consulting with. critically examining
ana successfully treating thousands Of persons
81 every age sex profession and occupation. Al.
tse1@d with every presenfanla form er1 STAGE ~
disease, or detcrtn3ty, enshieS 9s 10 assure fhsxa
khnes1ng win Ike msladies. that Ne hava ss,.
ceetsa IN restoring health % Large majss-tfv ~
caves Treated even after other skilled ara ssas
EesiG pms StE1aus have fafet 10 eFts - ~ !.
nent change for the better
we ara natEonixed BY q class OF ladies' and
gentlemen too sagaeioHs 60 be imposed 0nou bv
an ignorant qNsek, and they are too in4sepana-
ent 70 PC Hlghtened away from physicians WAC
ara curing them
Persons calling AZ our office can have the salts.
iAGituh 81 n fraa consultation. With the aAsur.
Anee that they may depend npen receiving can.
Ola o53niofis. honorable, square dealing reason
abs eharges snd no encouragement without q
prospeF % Improvements or cnre.
our practice Is founded mpon the results OF tn
pest fneSaocs, without reference 10 schools %
You win not be urged or persuaded 70 taks
treatment. aud no one win DO treated unless
there Is stroug probability Of cure OF parma
nent benefit Make intesrogatlons and decide
for yourself
oface hours. Froms a. N. 70 n "a. san
NJ B-Persona unable 20 visit rs may be
treated at their hofsea By correspondence
Medicines and instructions sent oy maa or en-
press Consultation free
Always send stamp when reply IL exPecisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
wHAuos. szAIAHaoo 4

fsa9pm ar Hhatcosa LIZ 500 m
.Dasly, EXCERPT saturdays daily. sxceIt sua-
I dHyA
1ze&EneF for semfAbmpo and kiatae leaves
Fasae8ua esefy SatsFT1ay ~ 3 = n returning
ie&Yea Blaine every sUnd - 81 10 n tor What
eosa sud 5esgtas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Returning. leaves NhateErn az 50 a. IA Tues
dass Thursdays and Saturdays ON the Satar-
dsF trip the Point Arena goes through 10 Sesttie.
FaFH from RoEi Townsend % seattle, 81. Until far
Their notice passengers or freight from Seattle Cor
the Islands by tho PORT Arenas Wednesday and
Friday trips viii - earned on the Washington
Stnamha and Transportation Co.'S steamer
Hath to PnFt Townsend on Tuesday ard Thurs
DAY nights and transferred d1recs 20 the Port
afcaa. On these days the ", s 7. Co win
fasHe tick cts and tll freight through 70 desti-
nation.
EHERTRT p. REFCHER, Manager.
= A HAIEiEIn AEenE. Saattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
STEAMERS

IvSf0x PACIFIC RAILwAY-PAEfFIC BIZ
- yfssen- ne teEs9wtsx = h sssuse tar fAl4
cssnazAy steamers 81 Psszef ss2ad Eil5 - "a
faar nsa1saee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

SEATTLE FORT ToaNsENp ROUTE
Z Z mail steamer Ea3th leaves seattle every
Port Townsend at s n IN. next dsy. Returning
lsare> foft Townsend as TO- IA. ggrlves AZ Sc
allie * p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

wy =. ct. Co.-sTEANEgs WILL LEAVE
w fesicF's dock Seattle daily for Tacoma
81 10 s. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
rnE 1910 roINr AsENA

INK sTEAMKa roISf ARENA
leaves s4attle every sanday afternoon at
4 ?. N. for Fort Townsend and the can Juan
stands fgon Hafdelds wharf Leaves Port
townsend At So IA every Monday, wednesday
Rna Ffiasy FOR Nhascom, calling az smiths
isiarsd aud Richardson's weather permitting.
day going north and Thursday going south.
Roeae HaFbur. Oreas and East sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
rELkesArnsc MARKETS.


sEw Nagg. Jan. &~Ssaeks were un-
sesliy duh today, especially in the fore
sAea when the high rates for money served
8 restrict trading to ths smallest Nmits,
e. later there WAS a remarkable drop in
kaasy, Rates and prices Tor stocks re-
sFaaies quickly sad although the business
saee was bus lisile larger THAI during the
hieneau nest mafEed advance to0s
Raes Fishi through the lgst. The losses of
9sssfdav being recovered wlth large itae-
ssss q asidisson. The Coaiers. Missouri
fsee, 81 Paul and eoal trust were con-
sseaoss ioF ihsir strength the close WAS
afs artixe and strong At aaoat he best
pEAss q the day. fhe entire aetiYe hst
tHhaat sNceptlsn i higher and Jersey
staifa az is Missouri Pacific. lAs
sssassslle 4 Nashville IN saear Is. ST.
iaas =, aad otheTs generally large frse-
hns
eeEefnments were duN bat steady.
fesfossa1n opened steady At sl04ss Snd
asf aasaaelag 70 st05ss. eiased trim at
~ ssoek exchange opeaiar. 81 as.
s&ttst sleSs lowest. sl9 cloans,
SO. Consolidated exchange penlue.
ssNeAFy oQson. sl0Ss. highest. Sie9as
esst Hoo GLOWING stg1 sotai sales.
90 barrel
soaps
essssl stsss Greg ese.il ie. Unitea
@fs = teoeksa > Tn eisea States
ssss.egcas tAss lniied states 49,
ssF>%a le'A, tasaac is. IT'S
sks
ess AoFs Jan s American Expssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
wHkTcow An rrMTAHMo0 porTp

wHkTc0N AID EENfAHM00 ROUTE
Steamer Eh4A Anderson leaves seskgje ~ ? n
r NnnaSys. " Wednesdays and Fridays strives
~ - hstcasn p q ~ neKf aAy. Returning leaves
MnKfcom Taesdays and Thursdays ~ 2. H.
Sundays Z =. IA. Monday tFir ~ serasaeUssa
u b 4AEANoN FfRklannh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

stFamer Washington leaves Seattle a; , D n
suhdsys IusAdags sud Thursaays arrives At
MhAtr0m az n. nexfday. Returning. caves
Whsteam 81 3. III Mondays Wednesdays and
fr49aJS; arrives seattle at a n next dsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

RATLWAYx
crArrLE LAKE SHORE EASTERN RAIL
Time al arrival ard depaf4nrs Of trains
from seattle.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For South Bend. snoqual-l go
mie aud wsy points, PN
Fer Gilman and way pe3nts. sssam SIS IA
For gnohomish and wayl s8am ss5am
poinfs........,...............sa.-.A as pm 4Spm
Ycg SUBURBAN points ten nsaAisg cala sa4.
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR south BEND. snoqaal3
mic, di.raaa and way ssam 7Bpm
Fer snohomisa sna wayl 4som ssam
points. --.-..5,sss- --.--+,.-,t
For suburban fe.n;;s siS trans each way
Pw.D. HoLBRooK. Manager.
rT-o sAN FRANCISCO. eAL-BY NAY OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC cos LINE
rHK MOUNT SHASTA Kourx.
Quicker in time than say Otnex route
between
SEATTLE AND sAs FRANCISCO
Grand scExIc RouTE OF THE rAclFIc ooAsr
Pullman baaet sleepsr&
<Ounss sleeping cars. tor secommo.daiioa
seccnG-cazAs passengers. Attached -
cxpEess uain&
fsruckets and other information eaIlas
AcHu.BERa. Ticket Al, sesr1ls. We
i. kOKalER Manager.
kP K0aERs Ass'S general Freishs and
Passenger Agent Portland. or.
THE GREAT TRAsscoEusESTAL ROUTE
EoRTHERs PACIFIC RAILROAD
VIA THx-
CASCADE DIVISION
EOw completed, making Isthe shortest hest aad
quickest
ne slnlsx car Ire. Tie airess roass Va -
sad a. gntnis sAsk Ileksks sod - Al
from merit vents tnfsugAsna tha EA8.
ard SoasheEsL Thr0aeh Ralluas7
eTsWGne-roe1s s8sSFsng ears
reservations esa ae -
carea IA savAsse@
- rarr Hozxs rASxSaxK&
Re careful sna 90 not rake aiszAxe. bit b
eeFs - take he
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILEoAn
kna see fhat yoer tsckes rcsss ga fais lln. 81
Fsn4 s. MEnEseapsstis 8 xvsse changes sa1 sers-
ems 5saaya nce&sAonsa ~ otaeF routes
Tar01sa taarlss sste2.ag esTa run On Ffga -
gNFgsss trsaes fn& 3snTth q ia Liza aSrsAs
lreA AoNssl ESlea. easekess tina
eezessi eaces of tse curnp Gay. ~ Ftrst s.ress.
eorneg y ssstagsoD. fsstAAs4 1900.
Assr Ger. Pass Axa. 80. II Fgrst ssrsss. earass
VI pwcgR
II T0&NEN
F2eERs Awent r S. %. 8 * 5esss+
A. chlik&aff. Ticket Aeest seAlae
Safsseya Pa 81 esssa fsSay - lSsaGAz a Dash
tras. aestaa aofk
r,oLuAEA a FeaEE soUSa 3 3
TIVE TAaFE
rtxsNa EFvxcr H8s = ssss
Trss-s ssavs A. xrs eeee ssste s. sssaws
semmssssn xws w&wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

RANKx
DKxrKR HORTON = CO. BASxxRs-
Incorporated fsr.
carrsat. ssOna rSnsy1pxa sRarsrs ssaaa
Fressaeas ". ) IAai
Aeiing xAasgss.S II LsasssE
SSH sss S.rs SO sssSr4ea.e trsassers en-
e1Sco. fost.and. xs4 Sxz.znz psiuss
Al Washington. oTeToa ami
hr1sssA cosamA.&
sssst bis q exchange On Ionaoa. available
colleesioas mads a Al points GA favorable
Bonds. sacks ana csses vassoses reossgea
THE GUARANTEE loan AND Trust co.
uneorposase8 ISL
newslyn-uOazs sailainr. socOaask
cArrTn~ ssaocoa
Trsnsacsz general banking business
sAvsSss DEPARTMENT..
Deposits rcceive1 in av arsoslas from one do1iae
upwards. and Interest allowed ttscseon
Aoney loanea apoa snprovea
sSfasa
rrrsrprw
wtsf9ss RstYrS x,i,.s I.sssSsns
a III HrtrRsssS. 49,
M RAYrTe tsaSh5n~
ii nnwxtxs Sserssa~v
TT AtNeE. 4 u IsawMsx. d 81 $50
w Il F4ssfye
------~--------s---- s-r---.s-.------
- ..,,.,,
@Ai~@h q ~ HANAhf-s-
~,,-,. .,.,,-,.,
.sxsrs.r n.xx.ss nr.,srs. xn.x,.crxn
Deposits received subject 70 check
Interest paid on time deposits.
,-,,s,,,.4s,.,. -. "a .,....ss,t. ~.s...
wv. $500 -A1-s " - ss,as 1
so s,tlA oos'S 4''AA' ~ On
my ana sch foreign sna domessic exehapss
3ru.,rfer money hvtelarr.nh ~ any s.aTf ~ >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

ISLAND TRANSPORTATION co.-HERBEET
Il 4. BeSEaeT. mAnAgee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
iNgER srEAMgR FLEETWOOD

LAST TINS
PAssgssER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
se8,tie Iaeosns. 0ymnss, ste.iAeoeza aaa
MsNU.is isiasd
wrxTRR riMg CARD.
CoHanenelae TuesaSs. Noveaoer Il
lssss oiyupia, daily s1osps Moaasy 7aoam
Arrive L&e9Gias 80 oa n
j. ags XAsoma. Iii 90 n
Af'sYe seattle. 30 n
leave seattle. dssly cxceps Aoaaay, so -
tsNgs TAeeusa, $50 m
GANu5 st8---seatsss YesAers whatf; Tae0mA
tgfp aassyA tsfzies &eFta : ssSsfs sa4 y els
kaiea SsHrsss an8 iasi ffesnt
pAaSAkn OPPOSITION LINE
SAY FRANCISCO rs FusEr SOMA
Sne 81 se soalae.az A. ssaasalpa
HATxasN BEPCsLlc
siL
vu8issrosS
vii ssa a. fosex f-szs san rrsnctee. Hay.
tea Repaife gAnasx saa n m8ns
ZEN ssssg@ag Issssi sass raassa
gs - ne1aest Eass
C&aias a. Fass Tawasesa. slAsta snd Tscs-a
Fas sfesshs - essss-s ss~sv -
= A. hATFxt1A ees 81 tsaas. Hssaes1's sssrt
se
p HsE&AEDA 70. &Ets ta7 safteyg street.
Erase sEsA Gas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

NvAsHTS6ToS SAVINGS BAEK-INCoR-
w pofa.ed Under the territorial laws
CAPITAL. S5a.an
ofttcEnss
Wv Dearborn President.
n p. Dearborn Vice. President
II. W. Higgins Cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
CHARLES p. EMERY REAI. ESTATE LOAN
~ COMPANY,
EosToS And KANSAS err.
Mortgage loans on husfnezs and residences pfes-
erty. Building loans q specially

save brokers ana agents commission by daal.
IMP direct vita this company ana not through
rsgsrss<ssIita lives 81 other companies
Ready capigal slways on hand No spplica.
tlfsfs sey1t asyav for approval Lowest rates 81
RM PALMER.
Manager tor branch osflGa
Room 8, Phlnney block Trout a:sa senees So.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Drafts drawn on ell Farfs % tho worEi- Tn-
terext paid on savings and time dePosits-
Ko1rp-ia =. m. 20 ) n M, and Saturday even
ines from "a q clock.
Deposits n2y b. made n person or BY regis
tered letter. mDaeY order or sxTreSss and deposit
k0eES wsi be returned ~ requisites.
8sansy leaned on Ees1 estate as reasonable rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

J. KEITH WILSON, Manager
Branches. Fan Francisco H-ai1. Portland,
Orr tacoma gHeSh.i, Victoria. vancouver, New
Westminster, Nanasno and kaalioops (B CD.
General banking Business transacted foreign
exchange ought and s9lsls drafts aud teie-
graphic tgansiers sold GA lie tanks hranehess
also on New York, chicago. Canada aud Hong
koas. Deposits received subject % check.
fntencGt paid on tlnos aepaSt T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

sexttie. Iaeosns 0ymass, steslAcoala aud
Ms&g4ls Sslasd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Leaves san Francisco for seattse. JsnHary H.,
taking al freight cffeFed a. reduced rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

CsoLuAEgA HesEE SOUND 3 3
TIVE TAH1E
rlksNa EFvxr HEs = ssSs
vtss~s ss-vs a. xrs ete esss,e s. ssws
Leave AFrssA
sswess ass 49, saaz smp 81
frzakaa saa wsy 50 sn s.
ta@S
Nes kg8sas wGEa es@A ktS&eses wass as rega-
Ia FA4aAzE 4lsas. wsss carry SsassSAs
~ AsL3ss sap<ssatee4sN2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-11

medica and pharmaceutical preparations
The advanced students assist 10 operations
and have the fullest opportunities Tor the
examination of patients. The Ihomas
Wilson Sanitarium for Children has ior tne
past five years appointed graduate OF TINS
college to the position OF resident phy-
stefan. By recent action Of the faculty
certain number of senior students are
elected to be hospital students" by when
they have special facilities for clinical op-
servGtiOns and study from constant attend
ance. While many Of the students enter
the college with desire to earn llvell-
hood by the practice of medicine, not lew
study from genuine love for the science
and make no practical use of this knowl-
edge. Others study from philanthroplc
motives to become physician missionaries
in foreign lands. There are two OF the lat
ter class at present in the college.
While to the United States belongs the
distinction of having established the first
medical school in the world for the exclusive
education OF women, Baltimore can claim
the ban0r OF being the first and OILY South
ern city 10 follow the example of the East,
North and West Notwiths landing the un-
doubted advantages offered for the study IN
this city there are comparatively few female
practitioners here. The attractive signs on
the houses containing the names of feminine
M.D.'s are few and far between, and 1t is
not very common sight to see bright young
woman trndging theoretically along win
her medlclne-case, or driving furiously
along the streets in her stylish-luoking
buggy. There are altogether not more than
thirteen regular female doctors in the City
Physicians Directory, although there are
many nurses who have made partial study
of medical science, and who practice medl-
cine to some extent. The movement. as
whole, has been but moderately successful
in Baltimore, but the few who have worked
in the profession are highly thought of, and
are max ing comfortable support by their
practice