davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
manently cured by Or. sAGE'S

Nineteeth Corps ran at Pleasant Hill. That
Corps was in line at the commencement OF the
battle and repused every charge made upon it
by the enemy. Gen. Banks alid in his report
of the affair that the First Division of the Nine
teenth Corps saved the day.
Lost and Found.
II. G. Macarthur, Custom House, Lincoln,
Neb., has a stencil plate, found on the grounds
of the old prison pen at AndersOnyilie, July 6,
1887. The stencil has ON it "Sergt f. A. Wild,
Co. +, Seth H."
William H. LOOMS, Rockville, Conn, has the
discharge of Samuel c. Eaton, Sergeant Co. G,
lst Vt. III. A,
s. P Scott. Co. A, I4Oth Pa, Ruton, Pa, lost
his pocket diary, in which were written his
name, company and regiment, in front Of Pc
tersburg, the day the Army Of the Potomac
broke camp April 90 or q, 1865. The book
contained from $50 to $40, and the eomrade
would like to have it returned to him without
injury.
A. G. Weldon, Sycamore, H.. has Stewards
Free Mason Manual" in gilt binding which
was found at Kingston, Ga. On the hy-leaf is
written " X. 5. e. Wares book. Dec. %, 1853,
Kingston, Ga"
Geo W. Bennett, Anthony. Kan, has the
discharge of VIM. Ii. Wilson, Co. q. lO2d H.
John G. Robbins, Co H. o9th n. Y, Soldiers
Home, Santa Monica Cal, lost his discharge in
August 1865, Immediately after receiving it
at Elmira, y. \. 1t was taken from BARRIERS
shop, with knapsack and uniform, where he
left 1t, after donning citizens clothes.
Francis N. Law, Co. II, I4th Ind. and Co. NJ,
9th Ind. Cav Rapid City, 5. d., sent his dis
charges to l. H. Fitzgerald, indianapolis, Ind,
with his claim for pension in 1876. Fitzgerald
claims 10 have sent them to him at Columbus,
Kan. his residence, Jan. 10, 1850 The writer
has neither seen or heard from them, and would
like information.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
looking for Homes.

s. Scott, Fillmore, n. Y, wishes some COM
rade living in Maryland to write him regard
ing good place to locate He would like TO
raise vegetables and fruit for n good market,
and be in healthy neighborhood among socia.
bic people.
William Nye, Los Angeles, Cal. would like
to know what part of Tennessee is the most
desirable for settlement. He would also like
to hear from some GAR. Posts in Eastern
Tennessee.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29

LittletOn-Why did you retire from businessf
Didn't you make expenses?
singleton-Yes; just lots of them. That's
be reason i retired
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
Cure for the Rear.

Pecks Pat Improved Tubular Ear Cushions PERFECTLY
CURE aud noises In head. Unseen comfortable
selfadustng. Whispers heard. Suscesld Ae az reBt-
sdiss Jak sold only by Il. HISCOX, S5s broadway Co..
1aIh ST, NJ Y. Send for illustrated book RREE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
Might 10 Worse.

Friend FIRST call -Um-er-is tn at banjo
your wife's2 Tf
Host (reassuringly)- Yes, but she never
plays il.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-29
Why Don't They Writei

n. L. Anderson, Co. L, 10th ILL., Cav, Long
Prairie, ILL.,, would like TO see something writ
ten for TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE By one of his
old comrades.
John J. Frey, Co. I. 37th Ohio, Glandorf O.,
says that the 37th Ohio was raised in various
Counties, and "a men of the regiment enlisted
from GlandOrE He would like to see some
thing written about their exploits.
John L. Hall, 37th Ky. MID Inf and 57th
KY, Brushy, Ky, has been waiting for some of
his comrades TO write brief sketch Of the Salt
willie raid, and he would like to hear from them
by letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Uoeo Met Appreciate the Prospects OF
81 the Campaign.
III q Ihfnney does not want the doubtful
q xu4ufng for the Senate from the
nl411xfh dietsict Yesterday he ssked to
5&DSo4 HON the. ticket In the following
iee1e letter:
& s'HxAyrEE, WASH, Oct. 7, issn
II ~ Memorable Delegates Of the Twenty
oo0o5oriaa District Of the State of Washing.
1k66r Hfry: Permit mo to tender you my
3eIk 36onks for the honor ron have done
- Q1n1na4ing me fot member OF the Senate
~ n<aee q washington. and, although am
q GIlo1 loe The following reasons to decline
81 ~ I'll evss hold In pleasant rcmem-
emeo - uembeEs Of your delegation who
&S11 - kindly rendered me this great honor:
Int Mr. eighteen months of building and
6o6eeeine q advance the intercsts Of this,
queen City of Puget sound. ! am in need
S ond would he unable TO do justice to Won
- ~ nomocfatic party.
oGoo4-I woald not even II elected, 20 10
Snp1a, pledged 70 vote against ray true, tried
Z 4 po11oual friend. Ex-Governor Watson C.
Nllo end would thereors bring dishonor on
XU1k - Democratic party and myself in NOT
1o66f your hfddins, = thing Iwonid scorn to do.
kaf1 M. FORREST my opponent. il also a
- on61 4riond. and would be unwilling to
49, 4nto my contest even political. with
Axd1feh-My feputation now Is fair, and every
- Who knows me says G. G. Phinney is a
11t4 9ooo fellow. The more We know OF him.
~ hotesf NJ like him. Bat before the cam.
nth Wos ended. Il carried on. ~ was the last
1xoeofnl city campaign. these Seattle papers
W0Nl1 0eclAre my old father wgs horse thief
~ ~ grandfather MAS hanged for murder
46es1 would b six dead Seattle editors. and
WqGfd ~ ia the renitentiary insiead cf in the
Q1ooeos Ihese, With many other reasons, con-
11o1n - ftom accepting the nomination for
6ona1ox.
hanking you again for you. great kind ness.
ait ne % remain, your most obeaient ser.
INT g. G. fHtSSxY.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
BEEvITIEs.

Chsr!es Short and Lloyd O'Roke. both boys.
were arrested yesterday by Officer Henry curry
for stealing two bottles of soda water from
downtown fruit-stand. charge Of petty lar
ceny was put against them. The boys are said
to be very tough. They have been several times
up before the police judges CHARGED with steal
Ing, but in each case they got off on promises
Of good behavior. Both are bootblacks.
Mike Christopher. An Italian organ grinder.
was in the courts yesterday for obstructing the
streetG Justice Miller revoked his license and
directed the city clerk to return the amount Of
license paid. now due him. The justice con-
cludcd that the lazy lazzaronf had been public
nuisance long enough.
The mefchants' carnival ct Turner hall nm
der the auspices Of the ladies of the MarlAt
street Baptist church promises TO be Rrek
social success 1t 10 purely spectscular, must
cal and literary affair, and one price of admis.
sion 10 all that will be expected of those who
attend
The Board OF Trade OF Seattle held its regular
monthly meeting last evening in its rooms Il
and ~ Halter building. Since the board turned
over part Of its work TO the Chamber OF Com.
merce it has been combining its attention almost
entirely to mercantile work.
liieorRe Devanney, Thomas Madden, Thomas
Bosford. Ed Eanley and Ed l. Ryan, all tough
characters, loafers on Railroad avenue, were ar
rested by Officer George Cave last night, and
charge of vagrancy put against them.
George Cain was arrested at the Northern Pa
cifc depot at 1850 o'clock last night, and
charged with petty larceny for having in his
possession . draw shave and two saws, sup
posed to have been stolen from . carpenters
chest.
Charley Tillbury, an s-year old urchin, who
had run away from some orphans home and
who was taken in charge by F. Francis, of
Smiths cove. was brought to police headq uar-
tiers yesterday.
The battalion drill and inspection of COM
panies B. c. and d, N. G. w., which were to
have taken place last evening in the Armory.
were postponed until Monday on account of the
maze MARI.
Licenses to wed were issued by Auditor For
rest yesterday for Alton D. Watson and Lulu
Warwick: Albert G.. Adams and Hattie Brown
The total receipts of the United States land
Office yesterday, was 81 .2S1. Ia Three home
steads and two prescriptions were fled.
plat of Commercial addition to Kirkland
was fled In the auditors Office yesterday BY e
n. Church and Phoebe J. Church.
Two days mail arrived last night Land
slides on the Union Pacific caused the delay.
There will be q basket social ct the First
Methodist Episcopal church this evening"
A pension was granted yesterday to John
Hopper, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

49, u.-..-,. &c.
r<.s.ss s..e.,.-..-" s. 49,. -
3. -. -. !. = $3.50
= - ~ 3 .ss - 1A1s,s.s
$1,000 80 v ~ ~ .1ss1Asns .,-,asr
- = ps.p. 80. 49,
- .,ss - = 80 ~ 49, ..AS 49,.
80. .s...-. ~ =. -. - s" ~.
,..s. $3.50. 8. -. 80 =
49,. - =. 49, 49, n..ss 8
49,. >. = = 49, upou s1le AlSaA
- - Isss~~ - ..S..a -. 49,.
&C.,. s. 80 ss.s,.Ss. 1919 st.1ls.a. 80
s...1 49,. 3. !. ~. -
$50 =. sls = sems y .lcn ~
=. .- pms ..A
= 49,. 49, .,
49, ~ .Le os.,ol
..nssss; snL = snssr. sue
crirs..,,. 49, =. =
ss,,,,.. - os.sss' 49,
srs.s -. s..N,S =. st 49,. A =. ~ ~
1900, go 49, - .lo lily s.
~, ,.hs.. 10. ]. - -s"s 8. 80
vi,s.s-s..s 80" Oras =. a $3.50. :. 49,
,...,. - !. pa
,s,., ~ .s =, ~,
-. -. iA.u vi - .ne =. .aes
-cvtn 800. 80. oss. - oeaus sA1
Tna a.cs.s.ssss. - 49,. .n :.
49, Sss.sss -. -. - sne sso.s
;rs,s.. = 49, -. s 3. s.a.aO '. -
;N s.-S a.a1 - ~ go IN ese.y
ci1,,. &c.. -, -. ssu = ne sps
800 S,.s,. ..,ss .... "a. s:."1..ss
: a. 80. sS - .s ~. 100
.s-S . - e..soA ~ UA-uA1uo s'lo ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
THE MIGHTY FALLEN.

Degradation of Once Wealthy and Re-
specfea Man.
Newton Fulton, alias David Porter. diss0
lutte. filthy and ragged tramp, abaut 10 years old.
was found yesterday on Yesler avenue. by .
mounted policeman, and was taken before JUS
tee Miller and charged with vagraucy. The
mans clothes. which consisted Of an old coat
and pair Of ancient jeans were 80 old and bad
been worn 80 long that they were per-
fectiy slsck and sti6 with filth. The
collar Of his coat which was 90
sti6 II would not lay down. but
stood up about HIS ears, was turned into . first
class toboeGan slide By many dies, and . high
Old time they seemed to Be having The othar
prisoners shrank from the odorous specimen.
ana when Judge Miller heard the charge he
said: Fifteen days In Jail: and this court
would suggest that the jniler provide him with
other jeans and turn the hose on him"
The man Was 90 terribly dirty that the jailer
would not put him In the jail until he could
comply with the judges suggestion and give
him hose bath. All day he lay In front Of the
jail IN the suu too lazy 10 run away.
Newton Fulton II the wreck of . once wealthy
man. Up 10 four years ago he owned several
large livery stables IN Grand Forks. Dakota. and
also owned and conducted several paying stage
lines At this time he was worth 1200000 To-
day he II penniless, and too lazy and diasolute
70 wash even HIS hands
Among the Seattle people who knew him In
better days are John O'Lenry. proprietor Of the
Minneapolis saloon, on Jackson street. and his
bartender. George Sharpe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
PERSONAL.

Rev. r. A. Beard, superintendent OF the
Amer;can Home Missionary Society, has lately
moved from his Eighth street residence to 70
Rochester avenue. first house north CT Yeser
avenue on the hill overlooking Lake Washing
ton.
party consisting OF Mrs. Allen, Miss Allen.
Mrs. jeffrey and Mr. C. s. Eaton OF Olympia, is
at the Rainier.
Mr. Frank Wilkeson. of Fairhaven was in the
city yesterday, stopping at the Rainier
Captain and Mrs l. p. Jocelyn, of Salt Lake
City, are registered ct the Rainier.
Mr. and Mrs ". J. strottowe. OF Kent Eng
land, are at the Arlington.
Mr.. win A. Woolley. OF Woolley. 10 registered
ct the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Jones, OF Sshome, are
ct the Rainier.
Mn. McRedmond, of Redmond, 10 1t the
Snonualrnia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
TIM BARRIERS. sCRApr.
o. e che lsuases Will Teat the Law
IS Action by Journeymeu.

O. e che Roases Will Teat the Law
Action by Journeymen.
eamuel Christopher. the Pike street barber
oxxeoeed Monday last for Keeping his barber
6hop opou on Sunday. concluded not to await
~ toot case % b made By another barber merit
Wtok. but has concluded 70 test the constitu.
3lopolify Of the Law himself. and when his case
~ called In lustice Rivers court Yesterday he
Wos veil prepared II the way Of counsel. ana
haA oaeaged Aftorneys McDayilt and Windsor.
M argument OF the defense took up nearly the
Whoao Of the day, and II $50 o'clock last even.
inG, not yet having concluded, the care Jas adj
1ourned until this morning. Tho defense
elnimed thai the following section OF the sts.e
cp1e which they had been charged with yio-
lotlng did not refer In any manner 10 tho bar.
h4S ehup2
seeoeion e.os7. ltshall be unlawful for an,
1cRson q persons 10 open on Sunday for the
purpose 81 trade. or sale Of goods. wares and
unefchanffse, any shop. store or building. or
p1oce II ba1iuees whatever. Provided. thst
snis chapter shall apply 10 hotels only in so far
= the sale Of intoxicating LIQUOR Ia CONCERNED.
md shah not apply 70 drug stores livery stables
ana nndertakers.
They also claimed that section II. article 1
otthe constitution oxoncrates them from the
coUmission OF any crime IN the act OF keepsn.
epen SHOPS The secfsOn reAds rs follows:
Ahe0ausp ireedom Of conscience IN ali mat
ten 81 feligions sentiment. bel&f and worship.
eeeu - guaranteed % ever Individual. and no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
NEWS FOR THE LADIES.


Mrs Longshcre-Potts, M. d., the Phila
deiphia oaakeress, Ia Lecture Here.
Mrs Lonsfhore pos's, NJ D., is 70 revisit nm,
city next week. DR.. Potts 10 by no means .
stranger here. She appeared here about threa
years ago. sna was greeted by large audiences
since then sac mas rev sifed London. and the
interest she excited III 1885 was st.li manss.s,
Her lectures were. in isei. qsite the rage. sd
attracted great notice among the leaders Of
science and literature. Her success in This
country is too widely known TO need snv ey.
tended mention. Her first lecture win be 10
ladies only. and will De delivered al the opera.
house next Wednesday al 3o'elock. The same
evening she viii lecture 10 both sexes OF her
Henry Labouchere, NJ p, who is nothing IL no.
critical. says in Tfath:
The American lady doctor thoroughly under
stands her subject Mrx Potts has benevo-
lent, kindly face Her voice II gently persua.
uve, and quiet humor lights up her discourse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
AT THE HOSPITALS.

Extra Nurses Req uired to Restrain De-
lirious Typhoid Patients.
Both Providence and Grace hospitals have
about as many patients IS they can sccommo-
date, large per cent OF these being afflicted
with typhoid fever. At Grace hospital there are
about fifty on the sick list. twenty-eight being
typhoid patients
Providence hospital has about 40 patients.
On Wednesday night the services of eight
watchmen were needed to care for delirious
typhoid patients.
J. Brownwick, who in q at of delirium on
Wednesday attempted TO jump from second
story window. 10 now in his right mind, and In
q fair way to recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.

Plan or the Western Central Labor
Union for 1t.
The Weston Central Labor Union Il taking
steps toward the formation OF board OF arbi-
tration here in Seattle.
The plan that the laboring men have laid 10 to
have the bf ard consist OF three members OF the
Central Labor Union, three members OF the
Building Trades Council, two members Of the
city council and two members Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. The workingmen say they be-
lieve such board would represent the various
interests and would be able to adjust any DIM
culties which might arise between employers
and their men. They have not yet found out
how the proposition will be received by the city
council and Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
A New Fire Continuance.

Yesterday there was received at the FIRE
department. headquarters q fne brass nozzle
with Its sdinncts, which will be of great value
to the freincn In fighting TIE flames The
nozzle is mounted on frame OF wood and iron
which rests on the ground. thus tightening the
work ct the nozzle men while in action. Joinsd
10 the nozzle il q short length of hose of large
diameter, at the other end of which is a TRIM.
siamese coupling which receives three different
streams of water from as many lines of hose
In this way the power OF three steamers can be
brought 10 oear on single jet OF water. giving
il tremendous force. The new eating gun. as
IL Is called by the firemen, was tested yesterday
afternoon with most satisfactory results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

liabilities or the Missing Man Much
Smaller Than Assets.


No news came yesterday Of George De Graf,
the young dry goods man 20 mysterl0Hsly mis-
sing. The store. which has been in charge of
Nrs Do Graf. mother Of the young man, was
closed yesterday on m attachment by Murphy,
Grant 4 Co, OF San Francisco. whose claims
aggregate $1,000. though only half that amount
was due. This firm was the largest creditor,
aside from Mrs. De Graf. who furnished the
capital to enable her son to open the store .
year ago. and was obliged to take legal steps to
secure her investment.
Il was Nj. D. Grafs practice to meet al his
obligations promptly. aud his business affairs
were IN such shspe that only temporary embar.
rassment can result from the summary proceed
ings commenced By the principal outside credi-
tor. The stock Of the store consisting OF dry and
fancy goods aud notions. invoices about 80 900, an
amount much in excess Of I'll claims against 1t.
II Is probable that arrangements will be made
very soon TO continue the businesA
Anxiety for her son, whose whereabouts
are % great mystery to her Is to the public.
added to the trouble OF the business complica-
tons, makes Mrs. De Grafs position trying
one. but she ID bearing up bravely, and will do
her best to keep everything In good condition
until her SON returns or his uneccountable dis
appearance ID exp planned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
A Day OF Adventure.

Early Wednesday morning 'Dick' Considine,
the well-known sporting man, started with
q friend fishing in the Sound. In the wind
they lost, first, their oarlocks and then
their OARS Their boat drifsed ashore at night
fall shove West Seattle. and they started across
country for home. To add to their misery they
fell into the Duwaumish river. but finally they
turned up safe yesterday morning Meanwhile
d party sent in search OF them had found the
empty skiff, and was much alarmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
The Father Sends Word for the Remain.
to he Sent East

to be Sent East
The fact that the body of Willie Spraguc. the
unfortunate young man who committed sui-
eide on Monday, lay at Bonney & Stewards at.
tracsed many visitors there yesterday. Some
who called had known him in his Childhood in
Washington. d. c., and were acquainted with
his family Others called to view the remains
from curiosity. having read the accounts of his
sad end in the newspapers Two ladies accom-.
panied by gentleman, phrenologicslly in
clined. called and asked permission to examine
his head, with view to ascertaining his habits
and temperament
Yesterday, as per instructions OF the mother
Mrs Katherine Chase, the undertaken con,.
menced the operations necessary to the process
Of embalming and the body will be sent Eas, in
q sealed casset.
The following dispstch was received ov the
undertakes yesterday morning from Nara.
ganset Pier, r. L.:
"BoRaeg d Secart, Seattle, VISA: Al in.
strueted by Mr.. Chase and self, prepare re-
mains for removal, leaving nothing needn't mn.
done. and await instructions for removal East
'.w. SPRAGuE."
The body win be embalmed at once ana
shipped East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
FAST TINE

The Northern Pacific Railroad vestbu,e Din
ing anu tleeping Car line, daily service 10 ~
fsai. minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago. No
change OF ears and twenty-five niles the snnrs.
est route q Chicago Tours: sleeping cars
through. pi0sng passengers IN the Union deros
Shlcago seven hours aEd tniriy-six minutes
ahead OF other Inca A. Chilbs-s city tiekst
sxent lie Second street. Boston block. r Ton
tlu, Depot ticke, agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
WHICH WAS TO BLAMEf
An Electric Car and = Wagon Col
lide

Yesterday afternoon about o'clock north
bound car on the Second street electric line ran
into light express wagon belonging to Ed Mil
Ter. near the corner of Columbia street The car
struck the rear end of the wagon. swapping the
coupling pole into aud otherwise damaging the
body.
The conductor and gripman of the car said
that the wagon was suddenly backed across the
track and run down before the cars could be
stopped. Miller claimed that he could not get
off the track owing to the blocked condition of
the street. and was run into without any
warning.
When last seen Miller had started in search OF
the office OF the railway company, vowing ven-
geance and threatening suit ii he didn't get pay
for his damaged wagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
TEN 40 FIrrY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train:
cars, aud oil miles the shortest route 10 Chi.
cago: tourist sleeping cars through placing mas.
tengers in Union depot ten TO fifty hours ahead
OF other lines A. Chiiberg, city ticket agent,
ZIG Second street, Boston block; b. Tonkin.
depot ticket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
NEW FIRM.

Mr.. Saintmye: l. Son. having this dav mr.
chased the interest OF c. W. Symos.ds. OF ths
grocery frm OF Symonas & Ksox. 2le Caerry
street. the style OF the firm will h~resttr- r.
Knox. Saintnyer & son. We solicit the sao-
iiausd trade Of all the friends Of the Ola firm
al d many new ones kaox Ssintmyer q SIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

the Union Pacific IL the oniy yfanscont,uensai
line running Tree reclining cnaircars and Pull
IL an tourist sleeping cars IRON the Pacific coast
20 the Hast A. {. Martin, city ticket agent TAO
second street, Boston block. G. z had win
agent, CITY dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10
Get Hoods

II you have made up your mind to buy Foods
6arsaparilla do not be induced to take any other.
Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses superior curative
power by virtue Of its peculiar combination, pro.
portion and preparation. Be sure to get Hoods.
SIN one store the clerk tried to induce me to
buy their own instead Of Hoods Sarsaparilla-
But he could not prevail on me to change told
him knew what Hoods Sarsaparilla was, had
taken 1t, was perfectly satisfied with it. and did
mot want any other" MRS. ELLA A. Corr. 81
Terrace Street, Boston. Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; ST. s.. Prepared only
by C. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

WHERE TO INVEST PRoFITABLY.
Utsslady, at the mouths of the sksrit ana
Sullaguamish rivers Anderson a Faarre
agents. cor. Front and Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-10

Take the Northern Paci &c railroad. thu heat
equipped line, for ali points East A. Chilberg
city ticket agent, 10 second street, Boston
block; Z. Tonki1. depot ticket agent Seattle.