davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Parnel, Ia Footing Everybody.

NEW YORK, Dee. S.-The Catholic Netps has re.
ceived the Iol.owing from iis Dab In correspou-
dent, Thomas sherlock: "on authority which
have 20 d reason 10 consider excellent / make
the statement that Parnell has assured az
least two memb r. of tie Irish parliamentary
party that The Charge made against MIN by Cap
tain O'snea is utterly without foundation in
fact. and tnat ne looks forward to the near
time when he will be ab tn prove as much.
with good results TO the Irisn cause, l am per
souslly acquainted with the two gentlemen
named TO me, and, indeed, ! know them well
enough TO be able TO say off-hsnd tha5 for polit.
ical reasons they wou follow Parnell to the
end, even IL they were satisfied there were
blemishes on his private character. These two
members of the Irish parliamentary party are
convinced Parnell Is only biding mis- own time
TO vindicate himself 81 the precise moment
when vindication viii have more effec, for
Ireland"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
sQUIEE,s CHINESE COMMITTEES.

Testimony Taken Ca the Working Of
he Habess Corpus Act
BAN FRANCISCO, Dec 6-Tne sub-commttee
OF the congress onal committee Oh immi grafton
tegan taking testimony today. Customs ln-
.psct kuddeli submitted stat sizes daung from
the asssg OF he Scot Exclusion bill relative to
the movements OF CHINESE between his port
and HDag Keny. Tne xcesS of departures over
rivals ostween October /. 1885, and November
30. 1890. was il.Sl2 There are now over thou.
SAND cases OF hab AZ corpus pending in the
courts. TINS procedure of habeas corpus is the
chief difficulty experienced By customs officials
In excluding tn Chinese.
Inspector Ruddell said the chief difhculty ex.
perieuced by the customs officials was the land.
ing OF Chinese here on writs OF habeas corpus.
He understood that on payment Of $40 to an
agency In Hong Kong. Chinese are assured
landing at this port There are agencies here
which furnish testimony, furnish oouds and
generally assist incoming Chinese the main
Claim set up by the latter is that they were born
here. The United States circuit court has
within the past eleven months remandei about
67 per ceit OF tns Chinese brought up N writs
Of hab as rofpns, and tne district coarr mas
handed shout IA per cent OF the cases before It:
but not al Of ia se On nese had eft tie coun-
Try for the ason that they disappeared wnen
writs were granted. Suits against the bonds
mel In such cases, the witness thought, were
uncommon.
In erpreter Richards test fed as 10 the i'm
portation OF Chinese women for immoral pur-
posss. and said they were sold anu resold as
ehstteis He also estldei tnat tn re are about
ffiy firms here wn ch have Chinese immigrants
consigned to them The wages paid for Chinese
labor here are gradually increasing.
numoer Of witnesses were examine 1 In the
afternoon, among them being Collector Phelps
and Court Com missioner McAlli ter.
Tae Steamer Gaelic will sail for China tomor-
row, and the China is expected 70 arrive from
Hong Kong, The committee wi visit the Pa
cinc Mail dock Ia the morning and observe the
manner in which rem.nded Chin 90 are re.
eurned, aud 30 observe now those arriving
here are landed on writs OF habeas CORPUS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
MARRIED.

PoSr-BkowN-Mondsy. December /. 1890. at
the msnse OF the First Presbyterian church.
Sill Mad son street. Fra1k NJ Post, of Seattle.
ana Harriet L Brown. OF Denver, Col. Rev.
hott W. Brown ofhciafing.
DkPPAAN-FIsHER-Tho December 4.
1890, at the First NJ. E char b, Charles Depp-
man, OF this city, and CHRISTIE Fisher. of
San francisco. Cal. Rev. Glars Davis
officiating.
CRoNELL-D UDLEY-T December 4.
1890 Al the slrt NJ. z. church. Captain T. 8.
Croweil. OF this civ. aud Mary Dudley, OF
Portland, r y. Clark Davis officiating.
pOANE-KEiIH-Monday December l. 1890 AZ
tie home of Mrs. Captain Libby, in North Sc
attic. Dr.. Harry Doane and Bessie Keith. of
sea'tle, Rev. Clark Davis ofncia:ing
McKNIGaT-PREscoTT d .ceuber /.
1890, at the First PRESBYTERIAN ehureh. al
Ma ison street, J. g. Mcknight md BAssi. A.
Prescott, of Seattle, Rev. Elliott w. Brown
Officiating.
GAIR-CALDER-Tuesday December z lsoa. N
the First Presbyterian church, ail Madisou
street. James Car and Margaret Calder. of
artle. Rev. Elliott W. Brown officiating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
AMERICAN TOUR WILL BE MADE.


The Irish ENJOYS Have Postponed some
Meetings But viii Stay.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6-Tnomas Power O'Connor
his authorized the Associated Press 10 make
for him ana his colleagues Q staten mt in
answer to atement pub isned In this country
anu teiegrapned to Esgiand to the q CT that at
the Conference yesterday the Irish ENJOYS de-
cided to abandon their American tour. 1t Is
not true. No sucn decision has been
arrived at. II is true tnat we
have postponed holding number
of meetings which had been arranged for, but
tbs was lone chi fly oe .aass to have held tnem
would have iecessita cd sep aration OF the
par y, wnlcl wa, deem ID ina ivlsable under the
existink circu instances Furt more, W. ielt
that II We he d them We 'uld be obliged To
speak of matters, Concerning wnich We deemed
II best to remain sIlen' for tue pres NJ Olt at
tltude is simply on o. expectancy, aud will SO
coatiuue until n d. finite sci ion 10 reached on
the other side.
O'Brien has receiv q cable ram from
Ho Jper, proprietor of the Cork Herald stain,
that Munster Is SCUM 1. aud taat there need not
be toe east fear for the couatry 1t large: aud
as, pressing for further xpression by th-
Irish ENJOYS in America for the peoples guild
ance.
Ia response. after consultation with his con-
freres, o. brien s. Mt a cabe ram saying that all
sober opinioI b re /, overwhelmingly with MIN
anu Ms collthsucs ana ina there Is not u single
daily throug lou the Uaited States but agrees
WIN item that Gladst sne's good faith is unlm-
peachable. That a disruption OF the Liberal
alliance means distinctions; that If the Irish
party comes to a prompt decision the Irish
cause will occupy a more impregnabls position
than Yer.
Archbishop Ireland. OF St Paul, called upon
the euvuys Today and assured tGem that he mad
a universal enc Us If appreciation OF he stand
AIKEN by them in their manifesto H was con-
hlent that wisdom had prevailed in London,
and that Amer can feeling on the irish cause
could be enlisted more enthusiastically than
" b lore
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5. An Irish-American
meeting last night passed resolutions of conf
deuc. in Parneli aud denounced the attempt 10
degrade MIN.
LINCOLN. Neb., d c. 5-The informal confer
nee of the executive council of the Irish Ma.
tional League ia Anne lea began here today
CHICAGO, Dec a-Cousdersble significance ID
attached To the sit of Arch isnop Ireland, " no
came spec ally ON s. Paul for the purpose of
talking with the de egstes He returned nome
this evening and before leaving said in an in.
ier7iew: II represent no one save myself.
What may concern any other churchman can
not speak Of do not hesitate TO say that /
endorsed the envoys' manifesto and wished
them a world OF success for the irish cAuse.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
The Aberdeen Election,

ABERnFEa Dc. 5-(SpeciaL lat the muni-
cipai election Tuesday Ssnuel mn was elected
mayor by majority of 81 out OF 81 70 es cast,
l. Keohier was elected treasurer, and J. A.
TAFT, G. scout Thomas councilmen from the drst
ward, Samuel J. White. Thomas Monlton and
william Anstie connciluen from the second
ward. The vote polled was light and not much
interest was felt in the result outside of friends
OF the candidates. SAMUEL Benin, the newly
elected may Z, Is an old r. sident OF Cheh Is
county, and WAS its frst sheriff, serving several
terms. He ia now quite wealthy man, Wa the
original owner OF the Aberdeen towDsite, and
still owns the anger part of the uuso lots He
is In a position to be of much good to the city.
and 1t is hoped his responsibility Will infuse
into him the spirit of pro, ress so manifest in
Aberdeen.
Mr.. Richard T. Dabney, q travelling capitalist
OF Aberdeen, leaves today for New YORK. and
VIII be absent until after the holidays. He goes
by way OF the Sound, and with his brother
Jos phi B. Dabney. OF Tacoma, win Join their
wives. now on visit to their old home in Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
The Castle Rock Election.

CASTLE ROCK, Dec. 6.-IspeciaL 1.-The munich
pal election neld at this ace Tuesday was the
closest probably known in the gtae. Two
ticket, we're IN the feld-Peoples' aud Ci'izens'.
Three members of the council on the Peoples
ticket were ell, cted. The candidates for mayor
made tie. as did also four OF the council men.
Out of twe.ve candida es eight were tie. The
three receiving the hiRhes, number of votes
were Messrs Nelson, Tnayer and Caswel, can
d:da Is on the Peoples ticket There will no
doubt be contest filed and a new election
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Attempt to sta tho Press.

SALT LAKE. Dec h-lspecisl. This morning
the Tribune OF this city printed a report of the
hrst days proceedings In court in the trial of
Amanda Olsen, who last summer shot Frank
Hall, her seducer II printed with the report a
brief resume of the affair, to freshen the public
mind on the case. Today United states A,tor-
ney varian call d the attention Of the court to
this, ca ming 1t was an attempt to prejudice the
case. and Judge Zane, in q wrathful way, called
up the Tribune rrporfer and male him answer
questions why he repor ed the facts. delivered a
reprima ID, and said IL must not be done again.
The Tribune will protest in the morning against
the at as unwarralted interference with The
lib rtY of the Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
A BURGLARS HAND on HIS FACE.

San Jose Mechanic Narrowly Escapes
Chioroforming by Worthless Son.
BAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. 5-M. b. Hibbard,
mechanic, was awakened early this morning by
feeling . burglars hand upon his face The
burglar escaped by jumping through
q window, and then Hubbard dis
covered that an attempt had been made
TO chloroiorm him, and q vial OF the
drug was fonnd on the floor. The vial bore the
name 4 a Santa Clara druggist and the latter
afterwards identified 1t TO the lice as having
been fought by Hiobard's lS-year-old son
Harry. rather worthless young man. The
police have been searching for the boy all day,
bat have failed 10 find him. The boys mother
has missed several articles Il jswelry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
THEY pIsAPPRovE WINDOWS PLAN.
Finsnciers Confer with the President on
Financial Questions.

New YORK. Dec. h-The sun says: Cornelius
Bliss and Jess seligmsn who have Just e.
turned frnm Washington CRY, held long talk
with the president on financial matters They
talked especially about the policy Of max.
ing ireer deposits of government funds
with national banks Secretary window has
not been in accord with this policy but In no
sense can the conferences oetw en- the president
and Bliss aud Seligmsn De considered q rehee.
tiou upon him. IL is understood that Bliss and
seligmsn, while III no sense appearing 10 oppose
the secreisEy's policy, thought q more liberal
course In this respect and especially at this time
could not be Considered Objectionable I,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
PASSENGER LISTS.

MIssoULA, Mont, Dec 5.-Passengen on
Northern Pacific train NJ. 1. west.bouud:
C. n. Gu .ningham, George Pollard, J. g. Shine
Il. J. Brent, Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Milnot, Mr. and
Mira e. A. Trumps, Mrs. George T. May, H. L
May, G. A DarroW, A. d. Dean. l. A. Campbell,
Charles Streeier. A. T. Prouty, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W. Bates. p. c. Kimball and daughter, w. H
Warren, N. o. Darlington, J. Fl. Tarlon. A. C.
Clifford, J. c. Webb. A. 7. Dukes, f. L. Bourne,
l. r. Holmes, J. 81. Freeman, J. w. W.athers,
J. 81. Devlin, Mrs. F. Nickerson, L Hall. Mrs.
Day, A. B. Brown. George N ,nahsn, J. w. Gil.
more, J. B Halies. and 203 second-c' ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
VACANT paw In PLYMOUTH CHURCH
Forger Albert Smith, Temporarily at
Sing Sing, Stiit a Member.

NEW 70 K. C. a-Forger Albert II Smith,
tho gn clad n he striped sui of cor Wet and
serving seventeen years sent nee Tor for-er-
lee. will obtain some little comfort in his ce In
Sing Sing, when he is Informed that ne is
menbar in 90 d standing OF Plymouth church
Brooklyn. HIS nam Is Co remain n the roll OF
memb rship, AID when h. returns from Sing
sing he may re- ume his plsce among the o her
bret rem. Al the monthly meeting last night
Lyman Abbott read a letter from Smith, setting
forth his repentance aud asking advice. After
snort talk on the matter q resolution was
passed 10 retain his name upon the rolls, com.
meHding him To the prayers OF the members of
the church, and g. such special Office of srir.
itual AID as It might be poss bic for the pastors
CT other fic r. OF the church 10 render him.
Alter the meeting there was much GU ct talk
among the members hut no open expression
wss made against the retention OF Forger smith
In the fold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
FORGED A MONEY ORDER.

Dishonest San Francisco Portrait Dealer
Arrested on . Serious Charge.
SAN FRANCISCO. December 6.-Max sommers
was arrested BY q Deputy United States Marshal
today for forging postal money order for So so,
which ne found in a letter. 1t was sent by w.
T. semper, Of Moscow. Idaho, and was addressed
TO the San Francisco Portrait Company.
The letter contained an order for
samples, which Sommers, who is
also interested In the portrait business
filed out with inferior goods. eemper wrote 60
W. E. Rotherick, of the portrait company, for
an explanat on. Rotherick, on receipt of this
letter, demanded a return of the money, and
receiving no satisfaction, swore out a warrant
for the arrest OF Sommers, who was held to
answer by Commiss oner Sawyer in Il, 500 bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

HIcA6o Dec S-The mysterious disappear
ance o. Millionaire B. H. Csmpbeli was the d.
rect c use Of the ass gument this evening of the
Chicago Safe and Lick Company. OF which cor.
porstiop the m lss ng man was p esident, priuei-
pal stockholder aud director 1he assets W. re-
scheduled a. 10000, and hsbiit e. at $500, ooo.
The factory was shut down and double guar
pat GA against fires The factory Is located ia
the Springer building, which has been the
scene recently OF maay mysterious incendiary
hres Assignee Barley said the assign mentxa al
To be made because the business could lot be
conducted without Campbell de was the
prime pal financial haeSe., and after his iisap-
bcsrance funds 70 ran the business were nrac-
ticslly locked up He did no, know exactly
what cc7dition the affairs OF the company wsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
OKLAHoaTA INDIANS YELL.
Scare at Frisco, Where Many savages
Are Encsmped.

Art EIIc ilnncu.
OKLAHOMA CITY, De-. 5-Captsin Stiles, in
co nm4ua OF the military forces ST Oklahoma
City, 9 besiesed by numerous inquiries as to
wnsf steps will be taken by the authorities to
protect settlers about Frs small VILLAGE hf.
teen miles southwest of h+re. against Indian
on rags. The sc re amouats TO panic
within mile and half # the village nearly
1900 Indians c"upiing squsws and cnildrea,
are encsmped Many of them are on their way
TO the Bad Lands, aud their yells are heard day
and nishi.
ST. PAUL Dec 5.--A Pine Ridge agency spe-
ciai TO the Pioneer Press avs: Agent Roy r
made a special ls,ue of ninety head of beeves
to the Ind ais at the agency oiay. Fa her Ju,e
brought news from the Bad L., DIS tofay I'd at
the Indians ha prom sed To come in on rse-
back md talk with General Brooke. But little
co I'D .nce is placed ia the promise by the
authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
REPORTED FAiLuRE INCORRECT.
Thurbers Whyland h CO., OF New York,
Are In Gnnd Standing

A"~SDors "uysonu - Co's Oh new xOrks
Are In Coed standing
NEW YORK, c. 5.-Rumors we're current in
Wall street and commercial circles this after
noon that the extensive wholesale grocery
house OF ,urber. whyiand & Co. was hnan-
cisily NIB rrassed. Regarding these reports F.
B. Tnurber said: I'VE sre not in trouble in
any way. We have met oil our Obligations
promptly and have larger cash balan IN the
bank the present tine thsn usual We have,
however, q lar g stock of goods and large out
Standing accounts. and have issusd q
circular to the trade Increasing the us
ual discounts for cash which are given on
groceries To about the M scale AS T. at given
la the dry goois trade. This Is nearly doub g
the usual grocery discount and our offer has
occasioned some remark ia trade circles. Our
pres mt term OF partnership expires by limits-
ton on February l. ami We desire to have more
of our asset in money and less IN accounts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Tacoma Court Notes.

TACOMA, Dec. ESPECIAL. MARY z. Eagan
OF Puy up, has bssun Ia the superior court an
action for divorce from her husban John
Esgss. She asks for aiimony aud states that
her husband abuses and bats ner
Judge Campbell today ord .red Sheriff Price
di' charg d as receiver OF tbs Tacoma tnester
al d restrained J. w. Hama from retaining any
authority in control of property until final
hearing in injunction proceedings Decem Der
IL The theater company gave bonds in the
sum OF 81 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
FOUND DEAD IN HER ROOM.

Bella ScanIans San Francisco Sales.
woman, Dies Mysteriously.
SAN francisco. Dec 5-The body Of Bella
Seaman, single woman 30 years of age, was
found in her room this morning. The coroner
was notified. As yet 1t IL not known exactly
what caused her death, ut the door was un-
locked AMI the room uudis,urbed, save that the
globe o. the gas fixtures had been broken and
tine fragments scattered on the floor. Tnere was
no sign OF violence. The deceased has, at vari-
Gus time. b.en employed AZ ssieswoman in dry
goois stores of this city. She had large num-
Der OF friends Ia Portland, Or, as her cores
pondence bears witness. An autopsy viii be
neld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Col Tarbel Succeeds Coi Vis=cbar

FAIRHAvEN, Dec. 6-lSp4ciaL THE recent
rumors of pending CHI nge in the Herald
m nagement have been we'll foua ded. Your
corr sp ndent is at liberty TO announce tonight
that w. 7. w % is, mana rer since the paper was
ct blsled has sold mis- stock to p. e. rari e.
of the Seattle Bud ct AMI late bu iuess manager
OF the notorious S-a;tle Journal Mr.. Tarbel
ief. fos Seattle tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Shipping Intelligence,

SAN Francisco. Dec. 5-Arrived-steamer
Haytian Republic. from Sesstle; ship Harry
Fla ling, from Nsnaimo Depsrtures-Sresmer,
{ ae OF California, for Portland: ship wschu.
sett, for Nsnaimo: steamer Walla wsla. for Sc
attic; Hawaiian steamer San Mateo, for Ma
naimo.
Arriyed-sh Biueiacket Seattle. sailed-s,r
Truckee. ItilamooE: str Willamette Valley.
YaQuiua bay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Henry Burle.aue comn.nx

The Henry Buriesque Company,
Great preparations are being made at the
Standard theater for the opening of The comb.
nation season next Monday evening, when the
Henry Burlesque Company appears for the 6rst
time in this city. The company comprises forty
hrsi-ciass artists. and the entertainment they
furnish is one of unusual merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
MopEsro, Cal. Nov. 2, 1890.

MODESTO. CAL, Nov. 2, 1890.
DR.. J. E. Jordan. Seattle. Wash.-My
Dear Sir: Mr.. and Mrs. Purvis left here
in August; have just reached Texas and
Mrs. Purvis writes to me that Mr.. Purvis
has been cured by the use of the medi.
cines which he used during the time they
were here and on his journey. You will
remember he had eczema twenty years.
He also had lump on his lip which was
very annoying and it has disappeared en-.
tireiy. All he did was to use medicine ex
ternally. He has dociored his face for
twenty years and found nothing before
that gave him any relief.
Some time ago / tod you about having
such bad finger. One of my finger, be-
came terribly infamed and enlarged. the
pain and Inflammation being intense.
applied the Histogeneuc medic mes and
the Inflammation and the enlargement has
disappeared. beg TO remain, sine rely,
MRS J. PURVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

ing with the witness the prosecution announced
that 1t rested the case. Olsen's attorney moved
thai defendant be discharged. The court oe-
MED the motion, and held the defendant to an
aver 20 4 charge OF murder before the superior
court olsen's attorney thea moved that Olsen
be admitted 70 bail, but the court dsnied this
motion also, and ord -red the defendant in-o the
custody OF the sheriff Olsen took the decision
very colly. He has nothing to say. None OF his
relations were present At the examination ex-
cent his brother Jake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Bogus $40 Bills at Portland.

sAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Det, Give Harris, OF
the United states secret service, returned today
from the Nortawes. While al Portland he
found that number OF raised IS notes had been
placed in circulation as twenties, by erasure and
penwork. The bills were first paid over to Chi.
nese, and in some cases passed through several
hands before he character WAS discoyered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
Rate OF TAXATION Raised in France.

PARIS Dec a-Tne chamber of deputies today
rejected the proposal for the abolition of the
match monopoly. The chamber adopted the
proposal raising the rate of the tax on transfer
able securities from to per cent Rouvier.
minister of fin nee. announced that the
measure would produce % G00C00 francs more
revenue and facilitate the adoption OF the
brd0et
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
REyros. Wash. Nov. Is. 1890.

Dr.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wash
Dear Friend: | should have written you
befor. regarding our little girl. Her re-
covery was so very slow could not have
written before and said she was well. but
feel can safely say she is well now. and 1
think had it not been for your wonderful
medicines she would not be with Us now.
My husband, Yates Mountain. joins me in
thanking you for the great favor you have
conferred on US. Wishing you greater
prosperity in your wonderful work, re.
main, sincerely.
MRS. Y. MOUNTAIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06
For Numbering old Man Ixe,,.

MERGED. Cal. Dec. a-fhe examiu alton q,
Olsen Tor the murder OF old man Iset, his
erother-in-lsw. Was opened this morufng
sherif warnsld was placed on toe stand. and
testified ~ 70 the trousers found a. the Olsen
place with eaood stains On them. After finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-06

Fsrnelt Resolution to Be Read in Church.
DUBLIN, Dec. 6-The resolution relative to
Parnell, which was adopted by the Catholic
hierarchy Of Ireland. will be read in ali the
Catholic churches and che pels in Ireland