davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
BREVITIES.

A IRE alarm was sent n through box No, L.
corner OF seventh and Cherry street., at 9
o'clocS yesterday morning bus the fire wss only
aslight one. A pan OF lard look fire in the oven
at A. Westlskes house, corner of Seyen, h
and Cherry streets. Tie flsmes burst forth when
the oven door wss opened, and the seryan.
hastily sounded The alarm.
jenny Cleary and ]. C. Burns were arrested
last night aud book on charge of disorderly
conduct. The PAIR got into fist fight on the
Grant street bridge. Burns was sent to jail, but
the woman deposited SIS bail and she was re-
leased
telegram to DR.. Eames from Ballard yester.
day afternoon at o'clock, stated that case of
smallpox had been discovered there in the fam
lily o! an Italian. The doctor hurried ont there
but found 1t to be false alarm.
Ike scharlin, l0-year-old son OF the Pix =
street Jewe er, fell from q wagon Yesterday
morning and broke his right l. z above the knee.
Toe limb was set By Dr. Eames, and the bow
was DOUG well last night
Ellie Rosa Palmer. infant daughter of Charles
Palmer. OF kirkland died yesterday morning at
that place. aged months. TIE funeral will take
place today from the residence IN charge of
Bonney d stewart
pubic labor meeting will be held on o CT
dental square ~ S o'clocS tn evening to further
the work OF raising money to send the New
York strikers. The printed subscriptio papers
Will start Monday.
The members Of the harbor line commission
took trip to est Seattle yesterday afternoon
to inspect the harbor from Duwamisn head
southwark.
Jack WEIGH end John Flanagan were arrested
last night ~ Officers II. sheenan and William
Morris, on suspicion OF having ROBBED man of
his watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
UTSALADY.
A GOOD POINT AND A LIVE TOWN.
Come. let us reason Together -


Ii you are not here for your health only Won
certainly ought TO take advantage OF every on
portunity OF increasing your pile by Investing
your surplus IN some of the growing towns
where you are sure OF getting your money back
egaln-and large profits besides. Such a place
is utsalady. Investigate Tor yourself apply the
rules OF common reasoning, study the causes
resources and natural advantages that make
cities anecehsfiy-aud Il you DO not come 10 the
same conclusion. there must be something
wrong in your logic.
Utssisdy Is superbly located at the mouth of
the famous Ssagit and Stillaguamish rivers and
Is the natural trading point Tor ali iha rich
eet ton. III lowns.te j. perfect, the harhur rs
dozen st amers touching at its what's. rail-
TO al Will soon connect II with TIE CIR al Nor n.
ern So III s,snwood, Only s X MI g. east the
scenery IL magaint emf, he drives are fine
Every honest man familiar with the situation
viii leii You, that saiauy is 1.-The beat n ace
I"r a live town Oh the Whole Sound" lis s,lrer.
losity over all o;her = ms mas been r cogn y a
Tor the last tws nty y, ars, bat no one co I'D buy
lot there for ioye or mou, uutil now
syndicate OF capt. lists gained control of The
townsiIe lately, and the first lot hat ever eouId
be lou NJ IN Utsslacy, viii be PUT in the mar.
Get soon. Now, tnls IS \ chance you caunot ST
iord 10 neglect. IL you miss II This time Won
Will miss it bad. Remember TITS ,lafv ~ Nc
wilderness, L is q wei stab i>hed town sIresiv
with large business conuec nos and msnufsc
turing enterpris s. Big Developments are Z, ha
made aud irlces are bound 10 tase a hir iumn
Al ne opening sale you can get in on the srnup,f
door. s'N''u
For particulars inqHire of Anderson & rssc-a
general agents. Scheuermsn block. cornar F.,
aud Cherry, > at e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
NEGLECT AND DRINK,
Causes That Led to an Old Logger's
nAofh

Harry Crawford, an emaciated man 50 years of
age. died in sQualor in room No. 3, Glencoe
house, cheap lodging-place on South Fourth
street. near Yeeier avenue. yesterday afternoon
ct o'clock. The direct cause OF his death was
alcoholism. resulting In paralysis, and was hast.
ened by NEGLECT.
Crawford was logger. but has not workeo for
almost year. having been feeble and always
hard drinke4. He went to the Glencoe house
amout two months ago. and being 'broke. and
unable to work. one of his old.time logging
friends-Henry Mediterranean around among
the saloon hangers.on of the same calling, and
he collected nearly $780, Ten days ago he was
taken down and has been in bed ever since.
when Dr. Horton. acting coroner arrived at
the place half hour after the man expired. Ia
Inquire into the cause OF death, his condition
showed the grossest neglect and insttention.
His face was unshaven and unclean. with a
thick growth OF ssubby. iron grey beard. In the
emaciated bellows Of the neck aud shoulders
were settled crime snd dirt, showing that the
unfortunate man had not been bathed for .
long time. The beed and room were also in
nustv. disorderly condition. and when the door
was opened by the coroner the air was very mn.
wholesome. The expression OF the mans fac.
and the uneasy position, made il plain that he
had died in great agony.
Crawford claimed he had no money. but In 4.
pure In vest under his head were founa sen
IN gold and 50 greenhsck. He claimed 90 have
relatives living in Maine, but did not say in
Whist part OF the state. Undertakes Bonnev q
Stewart took charge OF the body, which will ia
buried o. the expense OF the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE.
Appointment OF Secretaries in SIEVE
Counties.

Appointments OF Secretaries in Several
Counties.
Senator Parkinson, of Whatcom, agent in the
state of Washington for the Tariff Reform
League, has appointed the following secretari es,
who will furnish literature and otherwise
further the objects of he league:
Robert ~ MeCaully, Walla Walla, walla
walia county; L. T. seavey, Port Townseni !,
Jefferson county: Thomas Crauniy. Coupeville,
Island county; John l. McMillan, Roche Har.
Dor, Juan county; E. G. Ames, Port CANOE,
kitsap county; Judge NJ. A. Root, Olympia,
Thurston county. Hon. Z. T. Wilson. Ellens-
burg. K.ttitas county; C. f. Claypooi, Tacoma,
Pierce county; George W. Tiopitts, Gilman,
King county: Judge James P De Mattos, What
com, Whstcom county; Mr.. Putney, Wiilipa,
Pacific county; Thomas Kent, Cathlamet,
Wahiakum county; Hon. l.. h. Minis. Cosmopo-
lis. Chenalis county; COLONEL Beliinger Port
Angeles, Clallam couaty; Mr.. Heines, Uuion
CITY. Mason county: Lucian Kellogg, Water
vile, Douglas county; J. L. Andrews. Lever
Cascades, seamania county; Thomas Savage,
Marcus, Stevens county; Mr. Jones (law-
YER, North Yakima Yakima county;
ID. l. Welch. Asottn. Asotin county; W. n. Nof
singer. Pomeroy. Garfield county; JOSEPH RI an,
Colfax. Whitman county; with Hon. A. S. Far
ris, Pullman, and Hon. J. 7. whs.ley, Colfax, as
assistants. 4. +. Routine, Spokane Falls
Spokane county: ". b Lattman, sprsgue. Lin
coin county. W Besll kalama, Cowiitz
county; George J. Hurley, Ruby City, okan-
ogan county: J. Il. Buxton. winlock, Lewis
county. J. Kellogg. Dayton, Columbia county
c. I. Roscoe, snohomlsh. Snohomish county;
5 A. Wells, Ritzyile, Adams county: Captain
W. +. Gray. PAsco. Franklin county; p. c. kauf-
man, Vancouver. Clarke county; Il. T. Jackson
Goldendale, Kick tat county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
..rIsAFoRE" A GREAT SUCCESS.

"PINAEORE" A GREAT SUCCESS.
Mrs. story Opens the Madison Street
Theatre with the Favorite Opera.
The performance OF al. M. 8. Pima ORE"
which marked the opening Of the Mad
ison street theatre last evening, even
exceeded the great promise made
for 1t, and delighted an audience.
which crowded every incn OF space in the audi
forum. Nearly every well-known member of
local sotisty was present, and they all joined
In enthusiastic applause OF the faithful render
ing OF the familiar and favoriIe songs IN the
mos popular of Gilbert & sulivan's operas.
The greatest honors were reserved for Mrs. n.
8. Story, the star OF the evening. who was charm
ing enough as Josephine TO bewticn any sus-
eeptible sailor. and whose rendering of her
songs fully justified the fre Quent encores which
greeted them. Mrs. G.. F. Treat acted
" Little Buttercup" with great fidelity 10
that unique character, and won weli-deserved
encore ~ her singing of I'm Called Little
Buttercup." NJ B. Compton assumed . due
amount Of comic pomposity as Admiral Porter,
aud Of course ne had to repeat bis song, "When
Was Boy" and Harry Middlebrook was an
able second az Captain CorcOran, his song
Fair Moon" brin ing down the house. r. G.
OBrien as Ralph Rackstraw was q model sailor
lover, snd put due amount of patnos into his
lament. Samuel Woodruff was the cynical, tri-
angular old tar, Dick Deadeye. w.
McAdam as Bill Bobstay, w. l. Tobin
"B,b Beckett" Master Coin Story as "Tom
Tucker" aud Miss Rusy Bray as "Hebe." ali
bore out their parts with credit to themselves
and their trainers. The same may b. said of
Misses Mabel Dill, Zuls Dill, Seikirk, Reynolds
Alien, snyder, Martyr, Elliott, Ricnman. Hall,
Mrs. Weise ana Mrs. Samuel Casky, who
impersonated the First Lords sisters and COWS
ins. and Messrs. Casky, Silliman, Kennedy,
Kelly, Carroll, Penketh. Brooks, Gibbons, NaiIe,
Maliandaine. Clark and Givans. VINO played the
sailor chorus Misses Martyr, Elliott. Mabel
Dill and Reynolds 1anced the norupipe
as il to the manner born. the
costumes were all handsome and
appropriate. ind to the general management of
the performance by Frederick Adderly, the
stage manager, was largely due its marked sue
cess For the excellence of the singing and the
admirable training OF the chorus the audience
have to thank Professor sharpe, OF vicora,
who has been indefatigabe at renearsais, and
crowned his laDors by conducting the perform
snce. The fine scenery was painted by A.
Blu, han.
The fittings of the house are handsome, aud
show what a transformation can be maze in .
81 OFT time in an unprom sing building by en-
erey and taste combined. as they are in George
K. Betde, the proprietor aud manager.
The performance will be repeated this and to.
morrow evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANs.
Choices Made for City Officers and Dele
gates to Convention

Choices Made for City Officers and Dele
gates tn Convention.
The Republican club of the Filth ward held
its regular meeting and caucus at the 5ao-
qualmie hotel. Judge Orange Jacobs, president
of the club. was in the chair, and J. c. Mitchell
was chosen secretary or the evening.
Nominations were declared in order, and Sec
Rotary Mitchell named as the emo CO OF the club
for alderman from the Fifth ward, Captain w.
II. Bogardus The nomination was received
with applause and by unaaimous vote the
secretary was instructed to east the vote of the
club making Captain Bogardus its candidate.
For members of the house OF delegates G.
lansing and Frank Hauford We're nominal
sud Endorsed by q unanimous vote.
For oelegatts to the city convention the iol
lowing were named, and will be voted for az
the primary meeting SATURDAY evening: Colo
nei ]. C. Haiues, Geor-e II. Hebron. George
w. Yancy, William .ODonnel CHARLES Robert
son, L. {. Anderson. X. b. Alber,son, J. z. Cos
tello, Edward Won lobel, Otto RanKe.
A motion that the cub recommend 70 the
city convention for nomina ion for corporation
counsel Judge Orange Jacobs VS. seconded by
dozen members anu passed with enthusiasm.
Judge Jacobs rose TO express his surprise ~ the
action of the club. aud thanks Tor the honor,
and said that as he had NO desire for office ne
was willing TO labor in the ranks. aud saould
hot su.k if the recommendation OF the club was
ignored in the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
MAYOR WHITE ISDoRsED.


First Ward Republicans Approve OF HIS
Course-Resolutions.
Over 500 were present ct the meeting OF the
First Ward Republican Club last night MI ).
NJ. Frink presided and Mr.. Quigley was secreta-
~. The meeting WIS sere saded by Professor
Bernstein's band Tnen tasse resolutions. IN
trOduced By Mr. Fraak Morley, were unani-
monsiy aud enthusiastically adopted
BE 1t resolved by the First Ward kepuo-
lican Club, of the city of Seatt e. In regular kes-
sion assembled. that.
"WhEREAs, The Democracy OF this city has
forced the Republicans int party fight Over
the election OF municipal officers; ana
WHEREAS, Harry White was the party's NOM
tnee for mayor aud was the most successful
candidate the party ever had. carrying the
election by an overwhelming majority; and,
WHEREAS, His administration of the ty's af-
fairs has SO far been eminentiy satisfactory and
beyond criticism: and
'.WHEREAs. II N source OF regret tn every
lover Of fair pay taat he has not hal sufficient
time % fully demonstrate to the peoDe of this
city his capabilities, nor to do much TO
further the interess OF the city as his unqaes-
toned abilities would enable. and his laudable
ambition prompt him TO do as its chef execu-
tive officer:
WHEREAS he has always proven himself the
Loyal friend OF the workinsmen, TO protect
whose interests the Republican party was
formed: now. therefore, be it
'.Resoircd, That we do respectfully recommend
the denomination OF Harry White Tor mayor, By
the Republican party OF thi, city, AZ tine COM
fng convention. aid urge upon all good Repuo-
licsns OF this city the necessity for their -ia
support at the coming primaries and city cleo
ton"
These resolutions followed:
"Be II resolved by the FIRST Ward Republican
Club of the city of seattle in regular session as
sembled, that
'.wHEREAs, the private ownership of water
works supplying cities with water. has been
found by experience in this and otner cities TO
be universally unsatisfactory, and prolific
source OF corruption and fraud upon the citi-
Gems: and
''WHEREAs. The present mayor and the Re-
publican mvmb-rs OF the city council have
proven their fidelity 10 the principles OF the Re-
publican party By their Efforts to remedy the
prese mt state of affairs and benefit the people by
making each citizen part owner of the water
works. now therefore De il
.kesoired. That we, the members of the above
named Grub, heartily indorse the action Of
Mayor White and his co-laborers; aud be it
further
"Resolred, That we do earnestly recomm end
that the coming election be disposed Of as expe-
ditiously as possible SO that the city may lake
mature action Tor the early possession OF It's
own water service"
Spee ches were made by Messrs. Scott John
Whey, H. g. Taylor aud II. H. Tn ,mpson The
president instructed the memDers of the caucus,
which will be held Saturday evening. to nomi-
nate aldermen, delegates, and delegates to the
city convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Public School Notes.

Superintendent Barnard and clerk, Mrs. Haw'
thorne. have been actively at WORK TOR the past
week in renting and fitting up several rooms for
school purposes, il order to relieve the crowded
condition of the Denny and Central schools,
Four rooms, divided between the schools. will
by Monday be ready for use. The b class grade
/. OF The Denny On Monday enrolled 10 pupils
special primary room mas been arran sed to
accommodate some of the pupils. The Denny
school will be so much relieved tina. the aver
age number OF pupils IN the lower grades will
not b. more Than sixty. Monday TIE scnool on
Seventh street, between Pine and Pike opens.
with Miss Brown in charge. The temporary
building In the T. T. Minor district has been
abandoned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
SANITATION OF SCHOOLS.
Health Officer Examining the Buildings
Defects of Pupils.

Health Officer Examining the Buildings
Defects of Pupils.
Health Officer Hilton is now examining he
sanitary condition of the pubic schools of Sc
attic. He completed looking through the South
school yesterday afternoon. He says that so far
he has found the general sanitary condition
good, bnt re ports many points demanding atten-
tien. For instance. he has found the dry closets
With which the south school is supplied to be q
experiment. The same process will
be used In the I. T. Minor street school, as there
are no sewer connections.
DR.. Hilton s. ates that he has begun tn orough
examination both OF the sanitary and physical
arrangems nts OF ell the schools. He viii soon
note the defects. such as deafness ana blindness,
among the pupils and their causes. An oculist
has already been en- aged.
Dr. Hilton intends 10 advocate gymnasium
for the high school, as nothing OF that sor has
yet been provided. He will also extend his ex-
animation To the university.
The health officer reports the sites OF the
schools 10 be all excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
SIX YALE GRADUATES.
They Arrive in Seattle and Will Becon
Cong egatiOnal Missionaries.

They Arrive in Seattle and Will Become
Cong egatiOna Missionaries.
The band of six Yale graduates whom Rev. r.
A. Beard secured for the Congrs gational m ssion
field OF this state during his recent trip East
arrived yesterday from the Est IT. william
DAVIS stopp d at Spokane Falls and Nj. L. o.
Baird. Mr.. q. z. Hooker, Mr.. J. 7. Nichols. Mr.
s. B. L. Remose aud air. K L. Smith came
through to Seattle, aud will start from here for
their respective stations. Mr.. Baird will go to
Pullman, Mr.. Hooker to Cheney. Mr.. Nichols to
Petana City, Mr.. kemose to Dayton and Mr.
Smith to Genesee, Idaho.
Tae band was entertained at the Plymouth
Congregational social last evening by large
number of the young people OF that congrega.
ton.
MI Smith. in speaking of the work last night
said: "We have come out pledged TO stay for
TWO years Mt leas:. We had the choice OF going
TO South Dakota, Colorado or Washington aud
after great deal of discussion We CHI Sc this
state. and since we have seen it we are well
pleased with ur choice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
CHOICE OF THE THIRD WARD.
Delegates to the Republican Convention
Instructed for Mayor White,

bustFuChcd AoF mayor "nltes
large aud preventative meeting of the Re-
publicans OF the Third Ward assembled last
night in Towle d Wilcox's bu ding on Yesler
avenue. for the purpose of naming candidates
for the upper and lower houses cf the munich
PAL government; also for delegates to the city
convection.
&. w. LGwton actsd as chairman and Paul
d'Heirry as secretary. Captain W. Snyder was
unanimously chosen for the board of aldermen
and c. NJ. Jones and G. w. Lawton for the house
of deegnt o.
The following were chosen for delegates to
the city cow .ntion: w. w. Easter, r. r.
Brown, T. r. Carroll, Gus Betman H. Maggie, ].
K. Malap and James Woolery.
On motion of Paul d'He:rry. the delegates
were instructed TO vote Tor Harry White for
mayor, P. 7. Carroll for corporation COUNSEL,
and c. NJ. Rivers for police magisiret.. Alter
brief speech by Judge Rivers the meeting adj
journed II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
TWO IaRouaH rRAISs

The Northern Pscine will on ana after June
.eth INST, run TWO through trains 10 and from
tAe Last. leaving seSte 6.l0 q. 10. and
p u. Time shortened twelye hot1s. /. A
Naoesu, general agent; z TonSin, depot ncke
agent Seattle A. Cnllberg, city ticket agents
s4e second street. Boston BLOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Colored Republican Club.

The Young Mems Colored Republican Club
Will meet this evening at the courthouse for
The transaction of very imp rtant business.
Good speakers will address the meeting. AT.
tendance of all members is urged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

The Northern Pacific overls I'D train leaving
Seattle a. p m, GA and aier Sepienber isf
VIII run solid Via Garrison. Butte ana Iassp
without change of ears Ca same date ina
Montana Union will make close connexions Al
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle a.
CSC q. IN. Tor Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge and
all trains ior east bound passengers TO Montana
Union points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Furnishing the Temple.

The carpet for the auditorium OF the new First
Methodist Protestant church, at the corner OF
Third and Pine streets, has arrived, and will be
put down Immediately The only thing now
necessary before opening is the big ehandel
The church will probably be dedicated one
week from Sun az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

THE ONLY HARBoR IN The VICINITY.
Utsslady IS the KEY To the famous Sksg { and
suliaguainlsh valleys. benz duect v at the
mouths of two rivers. The largest farms
the b st timber. tie rscHsst coal anu mineral
fields are ali there, sud Utsslady Is the Quiet
lor It all. Wait for the opening sale. Anderson
d Faegfe, agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
DosH-HAsHoNo AND YUM.Trp.pnop
SERVICES

Owing 70 the immense sale Of tickets for the
holiday services. congregat on Ohaveth. sh o,ere
Were compelled TO ses ure q more eommosiious
hall The services win be held in olympic nall
tween Seneca aud Spring streets Tictets esn
y had OF Mrs. g. T. ATonson, Sol Bum N N
Frederick. Paul Slngerman, A. Wilxinski W.
KierSkl. l. Green berg aud H. Minkelmsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, the best
go nipped line, for ali pom 3 East. A. Chilberg
city ticket agent, 10 secol d street, Boston
DOCK T. Tonkin. depot ticket agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

The tnioG pseinc Is the only trsnscontinentsi
Ane running Tree reclining enairesrs and Pull.
man tourist sleeping ears IRON the Pacific coast
TO ihe Eass A. {. Martin. city ticket agent 7l0
second street boston block. c. l. Bald Via
agent, CIV aees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
EXCURSION.

Steamer Waseo will leave foot al sacao. ....
FOR Tacoma at a. m. and y. m. enns,av g.
tember IA. returning leaves Tacoma , n m *
Seattle. Fare, 7ac roHnd trim - 49, Ava
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

All classes OF ties 70 rsad,ng via ne Uuion
racine 10 the East are good via SAIL Lake Citv
city ticket age Mt, ~ second street bosran 49,
Z. h. BALDWIN, age NJ, city docs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

New eioaSs, wraps, espes and jackets just in.
Chester Cleary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12
Pure Blood

Il absolutely necessary in order TO have perfect
health. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the great blood
purifier quickly conquering scrofula, salt rheuE,
and all other insdous enemies which attack the
blood ana undermine the health. 1t also builds
up tbe whole system, cures dyspepsia and sick
hefdache, and overeomes that tired feeling.
/sour daughter for 8 years suffered from scrof-
ula in her eyes. After spending quite sum OF
money with no benefit we tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Two bottles greatly relieved and perms.
nently cured her" CT FALLER, Newton. Ill.
Hoods Sarsapari!la
Sold by druggists. 81; six for S. Prepared only
byC.I HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

yres reclining chair cars run through from
Portland TO Chicago witAou, enansa VIA -
Union Facinc. G. Martin, city ticket AGENT
IN agent. city dock ~sts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-12

New eloaks. wraps, cspes ana jackets iu,, In
Chester tleary sS jazz ~