davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
AN ELECTRICAL FREAK.
A LightuIng. Proof Mexican Who Surprised
His Fellow Workmen.

his reuO" " Orhmeus
DURANGO, COL, July 13-Perhaps the most
phenomenal electrical freak on record occurred
here yesterday. A number Of men in tie
camp took refuge from a rain storm Under the
pine trees. Among them was Mexicsn. One
of the trees was struck by lightning. completely
stripping it of branches and rending the trunk
from top to about six feet of the roots, when
the current left the tree and struck the Mexi-
can on the head, running down one side Of his
face, over the shoulder, transversely across the
breast, down around one leg and out through
the shoe top. His face was badly burned and
the course of the current over him was marked
by a red brand.
His clothes were torn from him, and the sole
of the shoe completely torn off. He lay ap-
parently dead, and was left by his companions
at that place until the storm was over. After
lying In the rain for two hours he was resusci-
tated, walked into camp, and was on the streets
bearing the frightfui evidence Of his most won
derful escape. He is to-day as well as ever,
save for the burn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Sad Pleasuring.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.l
A New York girl has gone on a pleasure trip
to Siberia, according to the statement of
contemporary. This is what Laurence Sterne
would characterize as taking ones pleasure
sadly, after the English fashion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Avoiding Needles. Trouble.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.i
The Georgia Republicans have decided not
to put State ticket in the field this year. for
the very good reason that IL they should do SO
the Democrats would not permit the fact to
appear in the election returns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Rev, Father Mahouey,

DENVER. COL, July 13.-Rev. Father Mahoney
died at the residence of his sister yesterday after
noon, of asthma and heart disease. The deceased
was well known in Baltimore, Milwaukee and
other eastern and northeastern towns. He came
here three months ago for his health. He was
Mountain NelDS,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Mrs. ursnIn Rankin.

The funeral of Mrs. Ursula Rankin, the oldest
woman in Baldwin township, who died on Satur-
day three miles out the Southern avenue road,
will take place tomorrow from her late residence
Mrs Rankin was known TO every resident OF the
township, and was beloved and respected by
them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Nature's Economy.

From the Lewiston Journal.1
Says an old Maine farmer: "A little warm
weather is needed to make hay out of the grass;
cut your grass now and 'twon't weigh more'n
fourteen hund'd to the ton."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Miracle. rhat sometime. Occur.

From the EImlfa GaZeLIt.J
If you should see a messenger boy running
when there was no cause for it that would be a
phenomenon, but If you should see him run
ming when there was cause for it that would be
q miracle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

The attempt to get up labor sensation
over the use of labels by union factory"
which has borne that title for generation, is
shown by aslocal article elsewhere to have
missed its mark.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
George Eichler,'sr.

George Eichler. sr., aged SO years, died yester-
day evening at his home, l2S Main street. Ale-
Rheny. The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Church, where requiem
mass will be celebrated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
The Decline of a Great Family.

From the Chicago Post
There are but 242 John Smiths in the new
directory and 500 John Johnsons. What has
the numerous Smith family been doing during
the past yearf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

TALK of diamond mines is utterly cast in
the shade by the placers of precious stones
afforded to the burglarious profession in Mrs.
Paran Stevens jewel box.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

If the United States and England should
get into a squabble over the Behring Sea fish,
cries there is a fair prospect that the seals
will get vacation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
And the villain. Remain Uuhuus.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.1
Can Cleveland do the postofice business 1t
has done during the last year and be a city Of
only 24S.OOO inhabitantsf In laundering bass
tones we answer No"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

The industry of the cyclone proves itself
to be indomitable at St. Paul this time. The
.change of climate" is not entirely for the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

nominated. 1t is true that 1t was rather hot
weather; but the organs should either try to in
vent something original or leave invention to
the dogs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
Mr. marina pnnnldaon,

Mrs. Martha. wife OF John NJ. Donaldson, the
insurance agent died at her home in Bellevue,
last evening about O'Clock. Arrangements have
not yet been made Tor the funeral.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
A FISHING ADVENTURE.
Trout Fishermen Land n Turtle, n Clam
md Nine speckled Beauties.

Trout Fishermen Land Turtle, Clam
md Nine speckled Beauties.
Hartford Courant.l
On Saturday a nameIess party Of trout fisher
men fished in mill pond. A few trout were
caught, and one of the party with seven
ounce fy-rod, hooked a ten-inch mud turtle.
Said turtle swan leisurely away from the fish
erman till little line was left on the reel, then
he was induced to walk ashore. Soon three
small pickerel were caught, some more trout,
some large dace sucker, and numoerless
sinners. Presently a second turtle Of the
swapping species was hooked. and after q
variety of incidents was not apprehended. The
best fisherman of the party. after time,
brought to the surface fresh-water clam
inches long by 8 broad. The clam had taken
the hook between bis Shells and they had to
be pried apart with knife before the hook
could be extracted. The clam proved the last
straw on the camGI's back, and the party de-
cided to quit. The statistics of the catch are
piyen below:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

organized there with sio 900 capital stock.
No doubt the scarcity of ice has been the
means of making the discovery that 1t is the hot
drink and not the cold one that cools. Still the
majority OF people prefer ''cold tea"
IT is estimated that there are $50 900, 900 worth
of property at the bottom of the sea. No wonder
McGinty went to the bottom.
CIV. JOHNSON, of Healdsburg, CAL, cut %
cords of 14.inch stovewood, three quarters Of
cord of fireplace logs and three-quarters OF
cord of wastage from q white oak tree. He DID
not accomplish the job, however, one morning
before breakfast.
SULLIVAN can't find mean enough words in
the English dictionary to hurl at Muldoon, and
yet few short months ago they were boon com
panions. Crooked prize fighters fall out with
great regularity.
If you would find the coolest place,
High up where breezes chill
The total atmospheric space,
Go climb q hotel bill.
Washington Star.
AN Illinois girl, so the Western papers say,
choked to death with q bean, but they can't
make Boston girl believe the story.
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN, of Texas, mistook
the House of Representatives for police court,
and was ordered to take his feet down from the
desk by the Speaker, who was then counting
quorum and wanted to sec who was behind the
feet.
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS, Of Ohio, who In
troduced the motion for Congress to adjourn July
81, has not been heard from since. The whitening
look that Speaker Reed shot at him was too much
for his sensitive nerves.
PRESIDENT HARRISON can refuse an appli-
cant for oce with better grace than he can refuse
a present from admiring public.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
KIDNAPPED HER OWN CHILD.

Mrs. Howard Gerharr Has Probably Taken
Him TO Colorado.
READING. July 13.-Mrs. Howard Gerhsrt,
of Denver, COL. who has been separated from
her husband for some time, came to Reading
on Thursday and called to see her little 5-year-
old son, who had been placed in the custody Of
MIR, and Mrs. Howard Miller, of Reed street.
After remaining awhile she asked to be al
lowed to take the boy out to buy him a suit of
clothes. Permission was granted, and since
that time neither she nor the boy have been
seen. 1t is supposed that she has taken him
to her home in Colorado. Proceedings will be
instltu ed by the husband to recover the Gus
tody of the child.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14
CURRENT TIMELY TOPICS.

A LIVELY political season is looked for In
San Diego. An undertaking company has been
organized there with sio 900 capital stock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

ONE Of the queerest experiences on board
ship is to watch time slip away from
you. Every day, no matter how profitably you
dispose your minutes, you are inevitably GER
tain to lose just so much time. 1t is stolen out
of your watch. At last you come to days when
the sun gets up, and the bell rings for break
fast, and your watch tells you that it is 2:30 in
the morning. You have lost five hours out of
your life. They have fallen overheard some
where into the deep waters of the Atlantic
Ocean.
The bells, too, are queer, though soon you get
to understand them. At first you are remind
ed of the man who had the singular clock, of
which be said that when the hour had pointed
to the figure five and the clock struck seven,
then he knew that it was half past two. The
bell strikes eight times; you look at your
watch and 1t says II, and you know that it is
o'clock in the afternoon.
Several days it rains, and then there is dis
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

IT is estimated that there are $50 600, 900 worth
of property at the bottom of the sea. No wonder
McGinty went to the bottom.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

No doubt the scarcity of ice has been the
means Of making the discovery that 1t Is the hot
drink and lot the cold one that cools. Still the
majority OF people prefer "cold tea.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-14

Vol Is No. l57.-Fnteree at Pittsburg Postofhce,
November IA 1855. as second-class matter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

"Tarkia isa zeaaine philosopher.
sSor'
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

~tth suhrotders of SIX gu1p4re
sora ia saazss ef hreez aa1 gol6. t2s
sleeves aiza q the shoulders eas cas-
eeio~ IA = sE4pe spFEaxlzz2.1zg tee
plain eest s.eeEss II 44Es os1ors ge+s
sn& zgots A sseoa6 stress dress. pFss-
- .nd s.z Dls. = of &4ll slecsric graYs
sish q smaller sz& saor1eF sgpe - eezss-
- axs sWlss eeik u dive gray.
itghser Ehza sas dress Itself sad 2l4oss
snslrely covered uith a Grading u
hlaek aad silver eord Ihis e0rselet .
leose frum tie uadsF4rm scans. al
iacss essz : bodice Eaat - gathered tall
baln back 4R1 frons sEd EbAt las Bolero
szraPs about tas armaoles AID AGA
dog collar closely severed like the eorse-
les ~tEh arRidlag. The skirt aas . tai
b4ck sna az spron frent drspet irrega-
i2rly
Is = woaderful What fzAcy there is
a. The moment for black tea gowns
one wh.ch belongs 20 the trogsseaa Just
msnEisaed % Of black brocads ~ith =
train Il opens ia front ike long
cloak. 9TH tao panels q Walte sllk
covered vita silver embroidery. There
are fall white and silver sleeves
Another shich Nzs ordered few weeks
ago for Miss NeRevieve Ward Is of
black silk With front and oversleeves of
silver. tae edge Of the oFeFdress flashed
al about 18th a narrow silver fringe.
tie flll bodice tied a. The waist with
black and silver ribbons. 4 y0ung
Amari.an who viii Dc a debutante Ia
December. and who Is buying under the
supervision q an aunt en- OUTFIT where
bV European capitals are sp-inkled
with gold. has included IN her pur-
chases a tea gown Rhich in sty lc is most
original The material is silk striped
ia white aad deep cream. The bodice -
rade Ike a blouse, and fastens On the
lsf. side under the arm. The sleeves
are gieos, and The skirt plain in front
and On the D ips. The oyertresS of deep
+ daHodu yellow cloth frs closely 20 the
waist behiad, bat in front II IS open
F from the shoulders, where it IS gathered
above the arms IN short. drapod over
sleeves. TIE 0verdress has trimming
+ OF eream and white fringe and lies on
7 the Goor Ia a short train. 1t IS almost
Y needless to add that its future wearer is
T 4 brunette OF = pronounced order. Two
{ eolors contrAsted enter into uaost Of the
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

brown an cream A dark green on black
"a uerhsps the hand sonest. AZ least SO it
anpesrs 3 me when [ saw is made no
fow iars age over black silk for din
re- dress fer an American u7asron.
Trained dfune- rcvns oftbe magnificent
hrccades which are among tbe early
efnter novelties ara eat wtth skirts a.
r,ost rainfuiiv narrow. to show the rich
material in straight folds without
rfaisin<s. The shape 20 The train. tco
has altered Instead - spreading be-
bird 1ke 'aa er The tai ef a peacoc <.
sha rew train ls iai8 sualI ard close IN
sr- ri6dlc ef sns beck st the sol. ard
the hesvr bread ths ar> ret vored - give
tnan shape. but aii loux and fuh IN a
trailing msss. saca. FOR instance, as
Sara Rerneardt resrs on The staEs. T.
IL aimoss i-aroszinfe tr exa<rersse tae
ro-reonsress - thes~ h-oca8es
4 Parts ksrse is iuss rfVinr the Ass
tsachcs 80 sor-e handsome dresses Tor =
New Yerk srtsr1n wedding A wax
ing v1vn is -sdc wt-h tie eorsslet
bed icc. whfeA ia the NEST fast fonahle
devh.e ef the au-aEn. The material is
= rsliea brown elosh vitn corseiefs -
b~cvr refvet iacs.i ir frant and roin ed
top and bosus. the sEfrs hsTlrz
paucl e ne vsi~et ovsriaiS
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

II started % write, using the phrase
applied o. queens on their travels, in
lc0gni to there Vss opportunity 20 no.
.t.ce very smart travelling gown OF a
creamy brown Indian cashmere, edged
with deep band % brown fur about
the bottom and having velvet bodice.
crossed belt ard cuts and fur neck
band On her bead shs wore brown
bonnos With pink GoWers. and In her
haad sAe carried a bouquot Of pink
ausnmnal roses.
ltlsa long ismp from a lovely woman
- trimmings. bat not only In the Bon
Narche bat evcrTEhsre in Paris there
"a a. immenss sale Of fringcs; not the
aide sorts simply which were used last
wiater and rhe winter before that on
handsome reception toilets and dinner
gowns, bat fringcs ot al widths fer all
purposes. especially the old-fashiored
narrow tringcs. such ss We wore when
ve Affected gathered Gounces and when
The dust settled IN the one sort Of garni-
t1re and tho other caught on every
thing Tho new gowns for autumn
dances and t0r early winter festivities
have the bodies cue with plain S-shaped
recks. bat very low, as Il 20 offer the d.
rect defiance OF gay Paris to tho Lon
don association said 90 have been formed
% advocate the wearing OF high evening
dresses one 0i the prettiess OF these
toilets. made by Morin Blossier for a
young woman OF the Vanderbilt connec-
tlon. is French muslin. Of kind oal7
;ust beginning to be seen. OF pale
cafe-ap-lait ground. over which are
scattered twigs OF the yellow-f0wered
witch hsEoi. The frock is almost sleeve
less. and Is trimmed with corded
foance, vide az the back and sides and
diminishing toward the 'front.' the
founce being headed with = puff In =
fashion thai many will remember. and
this puf- edged with lace for Hnal On
'shinx. The neck has low Esrniture
o. chiffon and narrow velvet ribbons.
Other fete gowns are OF nets powdered
ith veivet waters a. large almost IS
silver dollars aud frequently contrast
inx in color with sheir grounds. deep
rcd disportiag itself on pink and a rich
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

pretty negliges. Pale amethyst and
deep purple, bronze, brown and blue,
pale green and gold are the favored
combinations.
With frost and the dropping OF the
leaves we shall SEQ the stree. dress be-
gin % warm itself with fur. On the
models thus far finished the skirt is
often tucked about the bottom, and be-
low the tucks comes a fur baad which
has the appearance Of running complete
ly aOout the dress, and which indeed
often does so, but ostener contrivcs by q
cunning arrangement OF draperies to
20 skip the plaits and avoid tho weight
and clumsiness which are the drawbacks
TO fur garniture Fur is used also as a
narrow heading to puf's and hounces,
and young girls whose figures are very
slender will wear fur gIrdles or crossed
belts as we'll as furred collars. The new
tailor-nade gowns take considerable
fur trimming. They arc most simply
arranged, the skirts gathered closely st
the middle Of tho back, the jacket bod
ices having ono long furred rever and
some times furred collar. Furred waist
coats are displayed for slender women,
both in light and dark colors.
Long cloaks arc reaching a height OF
popularity never attained By them be-
fore. Everybody is buying them 10 woar
on every possible occasion-for evening.
for the carriage, for the street and for
travelling White cloth cloaks arc much
seen, with overcapes cf strange design
OF made elaborate by long angel sleeves
and hirh rufiike collars Of wbitc velVcs
and medieval rirdles- Othcrcloaks arc
in palctos shapes, with capcs With
raised sleeves and having tho shoulders
covered NTH plush yokes. cut alike
frons and back and finished st tho
points with tassels of silk and beads
The newest jackets disdain loose fronts.
ard some have tho back and the high
collar cut al in one. Tho shapes are
simple. with sleeves put in full at tho
shoulders and the decoration Is very
generally narrow black braid in most in
tricate designs When the braid matches
tho coat in color littie tinsel nav DC
mixed wiih it, bat the bright CLEANS
are never allowed % show with enough
pTcmi iDe1ce TO bccor1a obtrusive. Sole
or the coats Of three-qgsr.er length are
cut in battlements at the bottom and
edged With gold cord. which forms he
trimmings Of The Zap pockets snd gaunt-
lets. FrLrS OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

my dorr can lick Jour dorv. Tommy
Eoikiusr
He cant DO 10 sech thing, Patsy
Mcintyre. I aia't got no dorE
"WelL mv pa caa LEX Youra.~
Cans. neither. ain't got no pa
"WclL mr. us csn icS yogrn."
~aa- she cans. sia't -os no ms."
"Tyhas hev yer COS. anyhow"
HNethin-
"We'a fes' ~er come ever here an III
take fhat 0n- o. var - Harper RszsE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

IA the rsa1l AZ room as tna boa
&srehs ls w.s ny tortgps - see Mrs
HsarY 1t staaley yro~a nos less prss-
a. sinss shs married ne AiEis@A hero.
,Taiiiaz s~ay aa ssid 4asrtsr ef an hour
On ths rstaFu uip trom sNiazs-lsnd.
Mrs. Ssaals7 aas gained color siaes Ehs
cersmony In Wessnlaster, and shiis
sac sn!oEed oas sf the sigaA OF Pzris
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

Wifs-I 1ou't belisre rothsr is desd.
darling. snd cant bea- - have thsn
rut her IN vauis. She nigh come e.
Husband -Thas's 5ast what think.
dearesk Ts sd batter have her cr.-
raated -pra.s-s NsEa.lne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

MeSEv IS ths rcos 81 al evil r.
right also 5e observed IN this connec-
tier rat it Is = rocf vhieh foa have -
grub crcttv harj = res
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28
THE FROcK AS WORN.


as~ <>~1ls.4 osseisg fhs2ssis~- fsz
xass4s-~s sAs1 WssE Eriass-sezns
Es.1s.x Drs<sss aaa = Frsasss4a-
Hi1sse akas s1d cla.ks@
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-28

"Yes. he Is. he moved . Brooklyn
last week. sni. to-iar. when I asked
him how he liked is, BE replied. 'Oh.
Tn not con- plaiaing. f~-Pu-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

nsinjw 11ecttis Railway Company Ia.
=. sllsa tne r1gnt'ci-way from seattle to Latona
e1cng he east eide Of Lake Wsshinrton ma
yeetezday work wsa begun for the first time on
tnas eoctton Of Tie road along thAlake.
LetonA has been set on a. s3eparate .ch.,o,
ANsrlce ~ County 6nperindent Pusey. Tbere
Nss uonooi meeting at that place last night
1ne young folks Of Ravenna Park have orc.n.
191d Aleeaxy society. ~'se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
PAST rYur

he Northern Psci6c Railroad vest,bu,. Min
MG ~ Sleeping Car Line. daily service 10 81
4ss1 1mneapoliA Duluth and Chicago. No
s0v0 = Chicae0 Tourist sleepinc carr
4He1eAs placing passenger In the Union denos
A@looke seven houFs and thirty six min NO.
eneol - other hnek A. Chilberg city tierss
44e0s ~ second street. Boston block; II TON.
M depot tickes agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
AssAYKRs AND CHEMrsrs.

~ z BoGARDUs, FORMERLY CHEMIST
W Tor the B. & o. B. r.. also practical assayer
and chemist in Chicago: mines examined:
classes in assayine Room s. Terry buiidine
Dorner commercial and Washington streets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

EARLY CLOSING.
Our store viii close until further notics =,
y NJ Saturdays excepted. Chester clesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25
SEWING MACHINES.

T>HE FAMOUS AUTOMATIC SEWING Ma
i chine; no bObbins, shuttle or tension VIII
cox 4 Gibbs s u Co, q YamAill. cognsr
Fourth, Pouland,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

BLK UMBRELLAS
4 mssniaesns stock u Basyos sa From,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-25

GREAT FORTUNE TELLER-BY HAND:
~ reading and astrologist, the young Madame
J. c. Zadtella. Just arrived from Europe tells
three different ways. will remain Q short time:
tells past present and future in person or by
letter. Tells lady or gentleman by the letters
In the hand who the future husband or wife
viii be; brings back husband or lover in a.
many days: also has the great Egyptian breast.
plate, Charms or lucky keit; gives advice and
luck in mining business: for good luck In love
luck in business Of any kind. and ct games Of
chance; luck in long and safe journeys Tells
what GUINNESS best adapted for; also settles
family troubles Ny grandmother before me
was great astrologist Sure cure for asthma
catarrh. corns and bunions and drunkennees:
also . hne hair tonic; preparation for ladies
complexion. Ladies in trouble call at once.
guarantees to give perfect satisfaction and can
glve BEST OF references: open every day, includ-
ing sundayk Madame J. G. Zsdtella Office
hours from 10 q m. TO p m. Parlor room /.
upss airs. Grandvue house. 1.60l1< Front street
corner Pine, Seattle. wash
U G. WHITE. THE POPULAR TEST AND
II Interesting medium. has returned for =
snort time; circles Tuesdays and Thursdays At
.: sltfngs daily. Parlou 81 and IS, LAOS Third
street
MRS L. NoMMsEN, TEST AND BrsT.
lvA ness medium. Goa Pike street.
ELoRANCE MARVIN, PROPHECIES. wHO
II predicted the Seattle IRE. Room s. Phinnev
block. corner Front and Seneca streets