davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
New Way of Doing 1t.

The two men who had been sitting
together in the seat near the door OF
the Car became engaged in an animated
controversy, and their loud voices at
trIcted the attention Of all other pass
engers. Suddenly one of them rose
up and said:
"Ladies and gentlemen, appeal to
you to decide disputed point My
friend here insists that no more than
three persons out of five believe they
have souls. I take a more cheerful
view of humanity than that. Will all
of you who believe you have souls raise
your right hnnds?"
Every right hand in the car went up
"rhank you," he said with smile.
"Keep them up just moment. Now
will all of you who believe in a here
after pl 'ase raise your left hand also!'
Every left hand in tie car went up.
"Thank you again." he said. Snow
while ali of you have your hands rails
3D. he continued, drawing pair OF
revolvers and levelling them, "my
friend here will go dow the aisle anc
relieve you of whatever valuables you
mayhappen to have. Lively now, Jim.
-ChicdgO Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Both Ankles Crushed.

In railroad smash up in 1876, l
had both ankles badly crushed. Soon
after Blood Poison set in, and both
legs, from my knees down, were cover
ed with liberated sores, that refused
all efforts to heal. was virtually
helpless for ten years, being bedridden
most of the time. During all the time
l was attended by the best physicians
in this section of the State, and must
have taken a cart load of medicine,
without receiving any relief or being
be le6tted in any Way. In 1887 l was
induced to try Swift's Specific Is. s. 81
| commenced to improve from the first
dose, and continued to get better. until
to-day / am as sound and we'll as any
man in the universe. This was two
years ago, which / have had no return
of sores or any pain in my legs. From
my experience consclentiously believe
that Swift's Specific IS. ). S.) has no
equal as blood purifier, and l cheer
fully recommend it to any one suffer
ing from any disease of the blood.
CHARLES K. HAMILTON,
Russellville, Indiana.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

Mr.. John f. Meginuess, the histor-
ian, made visit not long since to the
Miami tribe of Indians on the Wabash
river, in Indiana, and the following has
been published regarding his visit;
"During his recent visit to the remnant
of the Miami tribe of Indians living on
the upper waters of the Wabash, In
diana, John f. Meginness John of
Lancaster) was presented with a
French dollar of the coinage of 1894,
which once belonged TO Frances Slo-
cum, "The Sister of Wyoming" Many
years ago it was given to favorite
grand daughter, Kino o.zachqua, who
married Gabriel Godfrey. She died
in 1877, and this coin with one other,
remained in the hands of her husband
who presented it to Mr.. Meginuess on
the occasion of his visit To collect ma
terial for an exhaustive biogra h, of the
celebrated captive. Mr.. Godfrey say
that his wife once owned thirty of these
coins, which were given. to her by her
grandmother, but these two are un-
known. Although the coin only com
mands small premium. Mr.. Meginness
would not take Thousand dollars for
it, on account of the remarkable and
thrilling historical associations which
cluster around it. Mr. q dfroy is a
son OF Francis Godfrey, who was the
last war chief of the Miamis, and died
in 1S40. He was partly of French
origin and was distinguished for cour-
age, humanity, benevolence aud honor.
Frances Slocum who once owned this
piece of silver, was captured by the
Indians in 1873, on what is now the
site of the opulent city of Wilkes
Barre, when but five years old, and
was lost TO her white friends and civil.
ization for sixty years, when shs was
discovered living on the Mississinewa,
a tributary of the Wabash. She was
the wife of pan-can-nah, a famous
war chief OF the Miamis, who pro-
ceded Godfrey, and lived to the great
age nearly one hundred years. He
died about 1920, and has been long
known as the "Deaf Man. on account
of having lost his hearing When
Frances was discovered in 1887 she
had been a widow for aboIt seventeen
years. She died in lS47, aged seventy
FIVE years, and it may be mentioned
that Peter Bonby (Wah-pah-pe- tah),
her son-in-law, was present when she
died. and her head rested on his arm.
He still survives and at the age of
seventy-three relates many Incidents in
the life of the "White Woman" After
long and patient research Mr. Megin-
ness has gathered large amount of
interesting and valuable material re.
lating to the history of Frances Slocum
the story of whose life forms the
strangest, saddest and most pathetic in
all the annals of Indian history.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
How TO Keep Wild Flowers.

Take home your basket Of wild flow
ers, "noddng violets, bright eyes,
anemones,co ps,snd spring beatut cs
with all the lovely buttercups and
orowfoo; cut the ends of all the little
stems. before grouping them for vase
carefully seal them with wax, and
place over them glass cover; ill the
groove in the wood which the shade
stands with mel.ed wax. A florists
says flowers kept 10 this way will last
twelve months.
Children delight to arrange theil
tiny bouquets and put them IN a larg,
glass bottle. where the very color ant
shape of each flower will remain per
feet for weeks.-Home Magazine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Time Works Wonders.

Mr.. and Mrs. Caendula 9. Rate
were at Niagara Falls on their we'd
ding journey. They had wandered
rapturously about, arm in arm, listen
ing to the roar of the mighty cataract.
They had bought bead-worked mecca
sins and pin-cushions from Indian
squaws who spoke with a strong TIP
perary accent; they had contributed
handsomely to the support of several
princely hack drivers; paid for the
right to look at the falls from all the
eligible points of view, and been hunt
ed with great iceess by prowling pho.
tographic banditti.
And now they stood in the Cave OF
the Winds.
The thunder of Niagara overpower-
ed them. The earth trembled beneath
them. They looked at each other, and
their lips moved, but if any sound
came from them it could not be heard
in the deafening roar. Calendula
pressed the little hand that lay con
tidingly on his arm, and led his fail
young bride from the cave with al
possible speed.
"Japonica," he said, tenderly, wher
they had regained the open air, "d'
you know why could not bear to lin
ger in that horrible place2'
"No. Why was III"
81 could not hear your beloved
voice, my dsrling!"
Five years had passed. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Calendula q. Rate were again a
Niagara on little summer vacation
They had dismounted from the omni
bus, entered the hotel, registered a
the clerks Office and removed fron
themselves the dust of trayel.
snow, Japonica," said the husbap,
hastily, with yearning, hungry loo
in his eyes, ''before we do anything
else let us go and spend an hour 0
two in the Cave of the Winds"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Quicker Than Lightning.
THE ACTION OF THE HUMAN BODY OUT
STRIPS EVERYTHING.

GAS quick as lightning is a phrase
colloquially used to express the max
imum of rapidity, But, according to
contemporary, electricity itself is
outstriped by that old-fashioned mach
inc the human body, by which it ap.
pears power can, so to speak, be gener-
ated in the brain, transmitted through
the nerves and developed in the mus
cles in an in6nitesimal fraction of a
second. 1t is stated that pianist, in
playing prasto of Mendelssohn, play
ed 5,595 notes in four minutes and
three seconds. The striking of each
of these, it has been estimated, invol-
we'd two movements of the finger and
possibly more. Again, the movement
of the wrists, elbows and arms can
scarcely be less than Que movement
for each note. As twenty-four notes
were played each second, and each in
wolves three movements, we would
have,seventy-two voluntary movements
per second. Again, the place, the
force, the time and the duration of
each of these movements was controll-
ed. All these motor reactions were
conditioned upon knowledge of the
position of each finger of each hand
before it was moved, while moving it,
as well as of the auditory effect to
force and pitch, all of which involves
at least equally rapid sensory transmits.
sions. If we add to this the work of
the memory in placing the notes in
their proper position, as well as the
fact that the performer at the same
time participates in the emotions the
selection describes, and feels the
strength and weakness of the perform
ance, we arrive at truly bewildering
network of impulses, coursing along at
inconcievably rapid rates. Such esti.
mates show, too, that we are capable
of doing many things at once. The
mind is not unit, but is composed
of higher and lower centres. the avail
able fund of attention being distribut
ed among them.-Electrical Revieao
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
bow to Help Your Town.

Talk about it.
Write about it.
Elect good man to offices.
Keep your sidewalks in good repair.
Ses all you can and buy all you can
at home.
If you are rich invest in something,
employ everybody.
Be courteous to strangers that come
among You, so they Will go away with
good impression.
Always cheer on the men who go in
for improvements. Your portion of
the costs will be nothing but that
which is right.
Don't kick at any proposed improve
ments because it is not at your own
door. or for fear your taxes will lie
raised fifty cents Misso,tla Gazette.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

The soul, says DIR. A. ii. Stephens,
of Philadelphia, is located in the COR
pus callosum, little spongy body sit
uated at the base of the brain, which
has defied the efforts of physicians in
their endeayors TO ascertain its uses in
the human anatomy. "The corpus
callosum,' said the doctor, sis the
seat of imperishable mind, and is the
great reservoir and storehouse of cleo
tricity, which is abstracted from the
blood in the arteries, and conveyed
through the nerves up the spinal cord
TO the corpus callosum.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

Police NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the
bar, have You any childreni"
Prisoner-"No, your honor"
p. M.-"Why mott"
"Prisoner-"Well, | am not mar
ried,"
P. M.-"rhacs very fortunate for
your wife"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

Ma To RETIRE-I am tired of your
everlasting chatter; you had better go
to bed.
Johnny-Are you very tired, NAM
mat .t
Msmma-Yes, very tired.
Johnny-Then, mamm', why don't
you go to bed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

In Persia, when man is convicted
of robbery, they put him in brick
tank and pour plaster Of Paris around
him until he is suffocated. This would
be good way for an alderman to be-
come monument.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

Deacon Ebony-I heah you hab
moved, Brudder Black. Has you got
into a select neighborhoodi
Brudder Blsck-I hab, fer a fac,
deacon. Nebber saw such selection
ob chickens in nah life."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PhiIade Iph;a & Erie r. r. Divis
ion, and Northern Central
Railway.
---Nxl--
TIME TABLE.

In efrect MAYi1 1850 Trains leave sunpury
" S' anna 49, i0'o' Ai' A'"'o su'e''
HAsrwAR
sunday, for Harrisburg and te stations
arriving at Philadelphia ais y. m. New York
5.o0p IN. Baltimore, $40 p. m; Washington
sos p. m, connecting at Philadelphia for ali Sea
shore pointa. Through passenger coach &c
l.35 o. m.-Day EXPIRES /
ds eSeePs ana lnterme
Ssn n m. Nav Yorks aSs ~. M Raifhpmore
$40 p. m; washington, Sis y. IN. Parior car
throuyn 10 PnlladelpMa and passenger coaches
tnIoougn 70 fniaaeipnia ana baltimore.
o9o p. m.-henOVo ACcommodatlon (oaily
for Harrisburg and all allintermedate stations arriv
Ing az pniiadeiphia 4.25 a. M New York 7.lo a. m.
Baltimore, Bal ,,I 5;l5 :; m; washington $40 a. m;
pullman sleeping carfrom Harrisburg to Philadel-
phia and New York Philadelphia passengers can
remain IN sleeper undi6tnroed until q. m.
loO a. Erie Mail daily for Harrisburg ana
.hIermeoage sJatlohS arriving az PMladeipnle
sS a. % New YoTS ssS a. M Tn5ougn pnimsn
phiac;
and aons nor an
more i;so & a. m. a1l W tsniagtoa sa5 g. m and
Washington, and through passenger coaches to
Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
s.,oa. m.-Erle Mail daily, for Erie ami a
oanandalgua ata lntermediate stations, Roches
IeT, Bun aio aaa Niagara FANS with through Pull
ao!nester:
s;Ss-News Express daily ior Lock Haven
ana inJermeoiate stations .-.,-
ilyl for Kane, Cana laigua and intermediate sta
IONS X "hester, Bunalo ana Niagara Falls with
thr ugh passenger eoachest to Kane and Rochester
and Parlor car 10 watkins.
$50 p: m. Fast Line daily except Sunday)for Re
noYo, watkins ana intermediate stations, with
throngh passenger coeches TO remove and watkins.
yic p m WunanapOrt express 1ally tor
Wllliamsport and intermediate stations.
| ruRorou TIA ING Eop sIrNp,pv ppou rr.p
EAST AND SOUTH.
| News Express leaves New York l2l5 night.
Pailadelphia 43O a. IN Baltimore 43O a. IN Har.
rIsbury 5IO A. m daily arriving at Sunbury q : a
a. m, 80
Niagara Express leaves New York6 20 a. IN
Philadeiphia g. so a. m /; Washington 10 a, IN. Bal.
| timore 900 a M daily eXcept Sunday arriving at
| Sunbury i42. r m. With Through Parlor car from
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25
STATIONS.


Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad Tor Tamanend, Tamaqua, VIII
lainsport, Sunbury, PoJt5ville, ETC. At Northum
oerland with p. & Z. Div. 2. r. X. for Harrisburg,
Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren, Cory, and Erie
W. F. HALSTEAD, Gen. Man,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

The reason why woman is afraid Of q
mouse is n profound mystery Indeed, It has
never been very clearly proven that she. is.
But some women are constantly in such
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thing Qnnoys and startles thcm. The cause or
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some DISTRESS
ing or painful irregularty, some dorunge-
mcnt or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex; or II may be due to Inflammation, ul-
ccration or displacement, of some Of the
pelvic visccru, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
II may arise, DIR. Pierce's Favorte Prescrip-
ton Is positive remedy, so certain in its
curative results that its manufacturers cell
IL, through druggists, under n guarantee OF
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money paid for 1t will be promptly re-
funded. As soothing and strengthening
nervine, "Favorite Prescription is une-
qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous cxctnbility, irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hystera, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondency.
Copyright, 1855, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

DHILADELpHIA 81 READING
l. RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTER JUNE e6th 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURY as follows;
(sUsDAYs ExoEPTKD.)
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Pottsvllle,
Tamaqua, etc, $780, ll;05 a. IN.
For Wllllamsport, Milton and Danville 1850 a. IN.
For Catawl1sa 200, 1880. ll;O5 a. IN, 1890, 500
For Rupert sOo, 1850 i1O5 a. M, 1870, sas, 500,
6:S5 ll;OO p. N.
TRAINS FOR nLooMsBURG
Leave New rk via Philadelphia 7:i5 a. m. 400
p. m. and Via Easton S:45 a. m. 3;45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia 1900 a. m. 500 p. IN.
Leave Reading 1850 a. m. 1851 p. m.
Leave Pottsville 1880 p. m.
Leave Tamaqua l;2l q. IN. 9:'s p. m.
Leave Mllllamsport g;lS a. IN. 4l5 p. IN.
Leave catawissa 200 500 a. m, i:sO $40, Si6
Leave Rupert ohe, 1908, sos. lin a. m. 1888, s;sl,
For haitimore Washington and the West via B.
a q. Il. r.. through trains leave Girard Avenue
station rhila. lP Il. Il ~ 4 9, 500, ll:T a. IN.
l;s4, 424 5is 7;ss p m. sundays 4:i6, s:Os, li;27
a. M, d:2i, 5:iS, 7;23 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Pier 2, Chestnut Street
Wharf, and south Street Wharf:
FoR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-EXpress. 800, 800, lO45 a, m. (Sat-
urdays only 1880, 300 800, Saturdays only $780,
400 500, d;Op, IN.
Accommodation. 500 a. IN. 4l5, ESQ, p. m.
sundays Express, 4:i5, 1900 s;0o $50, 300, $780,
a.m. Accommodation 500 a. m and 4:aO p. m.
RETURNING, LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Depot corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues:
Week days-axpress, 200, 1870, 500, 800. 1900
| a, m. and 400, $3.50 545, p. IN. Accommodation,
| G;OO, $40 a. IN. and 4:3O p. m.
Sundays-Ex press, 400, 500, 600 6:30 7UO $500
| 9i5, p m Accommodation, 1850 a. IN and sos p
IN.
@. O. HANCOCK,
| A. A MCLEOD Gea'L Pass. Agent.
| Pres. d Gen'L Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-07-25

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
SPECIAL xorrcE

NOTICE OF AUCTION SALE PUBLIC
IN notice Is hereby given that |, G. L. Faust,
assignee. in q certain cause now pending in the
superior court OF King county, Washington, en-
tilted In the matter of the insolvency OF James
Campbell and J. u. E. Atkinson, co-partners
under the firm name and style o! Campbell d
Atkinson, In pursuance Of IN order in this be-
half heretofore duly made by said cour., viii
sell and cause TO be sold at public auction for
cash. at the premises numbered sol Front
street. in the city of seattle. in asid county. on
Tuesday. the 10Th day OF May. 1se9. at haif.past
ten O'Clock q m. and between that hour and
twelve O'Clock noon of that day. and between
the hours of two O'Clock p m. aud 5 o'clock p.
N. of that day. and continuing every day there
after at like hours, excluding Sundays. until the
sale is completed. al the stock of goods wares,
and merchandise, OF which am In possession
as such assignee, and consisting of full zines Of
oil varieties Of hardware and other articles and
things in my possession as such assignee. and
also sll the unpaid book accounts, vouchers.
notes. bonds, bids. securities and other eyi.
dences of debt and chooses in action and shop
fixtures in my possession rs such assignee.
Dated at Seattle. King county. Washington,
this seventeenth day of April, ls90
G. l. FAUST, Assignee
PRESTON, CARR h PRESTON, and
GREENE n TURNER.
Attorneys for Assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

OFFICE OF THE SEATTLE q EASTERN
~ Construction Co. To the stockholders:
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant 20 the BY
laws OF the company the annual meeting of the
stoekhoiders OF the Seattle 4 Eastern Construc-
ton Co. will be held al the Once of the com
pany. in the city OF seattle. Washington, 1t Il
O'Clock m. on Thursday. May Is. ls90. for the
purpose of electing trustees for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of such other business
Is may legally come before the meeting.
JOHN CRAIG. secretary.
Seattle April IL, 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

ntEgS CITY DANCING ACADEMY, CHS
~ E1azs kali. SIS Front srnss. Open al
slsaner- Class tce Alfalfa Nosdsy and thurs
day evenings Fer ladies' and califren. eAtrrs
cas Afternoon Private ie&$cls. vAsss . Kpe-
~Axy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SO11CB TO CONTRACTORS
RIDs WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL 3 O'CLOCK
ID p n. Mar s. for the furnishing OF all ms
terfai and machinery and building of the ware
house and elevator at West seattle. Is rer plans
and specifications, which can be seen a: ONCE
OF Seattle Transfer Company. Bonds win be re-
reserves the right to reject say and all bids
Seattle Terminal Railway & Elevator Company.
Thomas Ewing, president.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BIDS WILL
AN be received a. the Office OF Scnrry & Owens
until O'Clock. Nay :, for excayating between
300 ana $1,000 cubic yards of earth ~ Witt
ier's grounds. near South school.
/ given that bids VIII be received az the
once of the auditor of Snohomish county
Washington, until saturday, May l.. 1890. al the
hour of l. o'clock meridian, for the erection
and coEapleiion Of courthouse according TO
plans and specifications now on nle in said
auditors office. Each bid TO be accompanied
Dy certified check the amount OF le per
centum OF such bid, payable 10 the treasurer OF
enohomish county. or TO his order, which said
check shall be forfeited TO the said county in
case the bidder faiis or refuses. within ten days
after being awarded the contract for the cree
ton OF said building, 10 enter into the same and
furnish the bonds required by the board No
bid viii be. considered unless fled as herein
stated, and accompanied by said certinea
all bids
By order OF the board of commission
ers OF snohomish county. Wash. Dated at Sno-
homish; WASH. this 1ist day Of April. 1850
Seal FRED H. LYS0SS.
Auditor, and ex-oficio clerk Of ssid board.
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
IN the San de Fuca ship Canal and Railroad
Company. rooms 81 and IS Scheuermann block,
Seattle, Wash.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Bids viii be received until L O'Clock noon OF
May 5. 1880, ct the Offices of this company az
oll0ws.
For the clearing even with surface OF one
hundred and sixty acres of land adjacent 70
San de FucA
For the making of all suitable timber on said
land into raj road ties. piles and cordwood.
Detailed Information and requirements may
had al Office OF the chief engineer in San de
ucA W. P. MASON. Engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30
BALLARD PROPERTY.

Best lots 10 Ballard from $40 TO te0o each
$3.50 PER ACKE-7z acres coed land south
ofEsastse. Is acres cleared
and improved: long wat8
front and near railroad.
e225 PER ACKE-59 acres improved bottom
land. near Kent on rail-.
roaJ, suitable for small
FARMS, bop rsssing or ycge-
table gardening Land
viii he soid ia quantities
OF one acre upwarst&
$50 PER ACRE-2fo acres on line of rail-
road, two miles from fveS,
ore mile irun station
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

a ETI-T MATERIALS syAPzEs AND
n latest Exe+sra novelties Tor decoration
p. wlsxSnski. Gilmore EEocE- Front ss-Hsf. neas
rziyesxsTs toTze<.y Is So.unzhsa sx<csl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

eKAIRvOT4sCK
NINE LkvEE, NoTED cLAfRyOYANT
vi trace msdiau. Consult her on al sub
SscEs Te "a FAST present aad future salts
.sessan guaranteed or DO ray. SsfDo1eiA hose,
sas Third street, pa ofs fs and -.
afME ALSO. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
vi voTant ast medium NaiSeyy house. Th!ri
ard James Honrs g. "a. 80 y III.
agEa PARKER-ISDEFENDES SLATE
vi writer. Ensirsss medium ard lie resdiag
clsarvvyans. Gevesoysing esreses. Taesdsy sad
Fri3.y ss. as8eA Hotel La Pierre. l. ~ cecoa1
srxssst rooms aud
AgsTEAC7oR4
DooTH a HaSFOgD AkSTRAcT CO INC.
ID koonzs sss aaG III. seattle bsock-
OSBORNE. TEKNPEE 4 co. ABsTRACT0fss
~ 81 IAst tides. rseEns =. 10, II sad i. boy1
hscek. seattle. Ns&a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-30

VEASTED-PL ACE To BOARD IN PRIVATE
w family. Address W, Po>tInteilfgencer.
w ANTED-BY NAN AND WIFE, FOR SIX
w or eight weeks, rooms and noard In private
family. or furnished rooms for Light housekcep-
ing. reference given. Address N. +. X, care
PostIrteliigencer