davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13


In view of the result of TUESDAYS
elections tho pittsb,,rr proso a,o of No
'.''' 80 " -,
ohiy TWO papers ot mat city That stood
by Quay all through the campaign, is
now advocating III s,aod,, ratia1 of ~
=, - ''es,'..t ~ 'eigai = ny
mckinley duty on tin plate. Since that
perambulatinn lin p1atc mill. which
o,,,,, Ia ,..a,,,i.a3 = l,.t.,, r,:t,.
Nay ilao 'ro'iiisea 10 i'altiihore, nus
burg, Chicago, San Francisco and a
dozen other places has evanorated and
,I...5 =
s'ioMil away, ana u view OF me recent
Republican discovery that the tariff is a
Tay with bir n, +ba pit+sbpra p,ess
now asks ..wby sbonl1 what On II.
tended /, he 4 nrobibitorv tariff m In
IL maintsinedg m ofrec, j oan+;nnas
ia prc,s a,yon,d M ~ !, onhaaoo
&C. 1890 10y - ~ tiitahce
the price q i'm 10 the consumer without
charging the industrial capacity of the
s,,,,,,t,,. H.,
ss',iiuS y Hen eHcl ASe u lai8e
scale Tor the benefit OF American labor.
And il goes on 10 Md
T+,l.,. tt,,sa a;..3,,.,,,.... !.
ii. Il, .iiesg eif.uilis.aces y Would per-
lss II ~ ~ next meet
MIMI. HI ~ f3 H. e fepeai ihe hn-piate
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

A Brazilian squadron is expected to ar
rive Al New York III a few days The
squadron comes 10 this country for the
special purpose Of delivering 10 President
Harrison medal and letter Of thanks
from the Brazilian government for the
prompt recognition by him Of tho new re-
public.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
The Farmers Have Caught On.

Inquirer kept standing, in conspicuous
black type, the swarning" that, if Pat
tison were elected, from twelve to fif-
teen Republican senators would unite
with the Democrats in voting to repeal
the Mckinley bill. This statement was
clinched by the declaration that ii was
made from personal knowledge, "coolly,
deliberately, calmly, without. equivoca-
ton, and in the most positive manner
possible"
Since the election, in its issue of Sat
urday last, the Inquirer has spoken with
some explicitness of the source of its in
formation. THE next Senate" it
says, twill have greatly reduced Re-
publican majority. New York, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Kansas and South Dakota
now promise to reduce the majority to
four. Other states are close and but
two more changes are necessary to make
the Senate tie Under such circum-
stances renewed agitation of legislation
similar to the Mills bill, even if nothing
more radical is assured. That there are
Republican senators, notably Plumb,
Paddock and Pettigrew, who will take
the opportunity to assail the Mckinley
bill, is certain. 1t may not be known TO
MANY but n i fact that senator
Plumb on 4 recent visit Il tbis citv
declared openly to the Republican
| party leaders that should Pennsylvania
breal, AWAY from ~ Pon,,l,lin.r
column. he and 4 dnzcn otber senators
would have M bositoncy II breal.i,g
away from the McKinipv lin II is
prettv hard IN believe tbat ma Senate
even win H. known onnosition ~ IN
Mckinley bi,l conla faIlow tbo ITorso
in 4 two-tbirds vote 10 oycr.r,do tha
Presidents veto of a nnssibIe reneal II
Inc hin We do not be1ioyo IA, M
Plumb md lii associa,es wo,td H. 4
co tbat far nm all,wing tbat M mi
i safe until IN exniration ~ prosident
Harrison,s term. what have mo friends
az nrotoction u hone from ~ eloctians
of 1899 -
81 much for mo Tooojrr,,s FORECAST
and IFS seouel II will bo ohserrod ma
the Iao0jycy bowevo,. tal.os Ana tbfnr
for Granted which loots ,ery nncor,aig
now-tbat President HARLEM no,,ld
veto reoeal ~ ~ NrclEinto,. In W.
loo h ditrar Win no foouirs, aftor ~
overwhelmingly nonnlar cond.mnation
recorded agai,,.t ,bis ,,,oas,,ra AZ u,,os
dav II assn,ning +tat \ : III corta;,
M Harrison wanld II ,nythinr q ~,
hind Not tbot ,yo ;,,oGjno he ,ra,,I1
formally annroye sneb ! ra,,aaI ~.
We do think Il M y an'nnii,, IN ha
miaht tnke ~ more fa;mt.haartad
beartedsco,rse II ailowing NJ wrang i
he undone Nv simnlv doing nothing "a
tharah,, ror,nitt;nt, 4, = ro,,a.i ~ Ia ;.,t5.
oneration IL tbe Unconstitutional 5a5o -
def,nlt for ton davs
WV IN wa mil. tbrs9 pooo,so -
do mi beli,ve MAJ AIr tta,rison ~
o,tirol,, r,;,,,,,, T., b,,.a.s Observation-Disclosures ~,
far / sacopd ter,n " I,o.snra. n ,a,,,
lool,z IL cIosr i a,,,,I,;n,, iae1. .t,s,
he and Alger and SIcKi9,oy IN Rood
ard iii M, Mn ,,,,toc,i1a nraa-I ~
Rar,al;ean os,,;rant, 49, haa, ~
NV, ,oYla5 III MI ,i,at H. 49,,
of .Iamss q Rl,ino stands alana y ~
oniv avoii.l,lo candidata iae, -
tr.ted II r,os,lav,s ,,It.;aai -.
~ - smro a,on NJ. pIa;na IN. ~.
stn,,, !, tba olannntb In !,
r,,,i,ai oa,a.ao, - W., -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

have of course occurred; no political
body can expect to be without its hot
heads, its roughs, its uncontrollables
and irresponsibles but the party as a
whole comes out Of the contest with its
reputation as an upholder of the law
and conservator of order triumphantly
sustained.
There has been much this week to try
the temper Of the local Democracy and
to tempt them to overstep the strict
letter Of the law. To begin with, after
six years of immunity from federal
interference in our elections, the dieta-
torial spirit of Reedism, working through
so fit an instrument as marsh-lots
Mahaffy, stepped in toinsult and intimi-
date our citizens by stationing deputy
marshals al the polls-minions of a
usurpation unknown to our laws and
whose presence alone was felt by every
freeman as an outrage upon his
most sacred privilege Of citizenship. 1t
was in effect to say to him that Marshal
Mahatfy-iust think Of 1.-THE trickster
who tried TO ring in big gang Of bogus
freeholders with alleged deeds to 10 feet
square plots Of mud and reeds as
vouchers-the plotter who has had his
hand in every scheme of his party to
debauch the negro yote-the tool Of
Higginsism and the confederate Of con-
spirators against the publication Of
the ballot - that such creature
as this should say through his APP
pointees to the honest men of Delaware
that they could not be trusted to cast
their ballots without his espionage! 1t
was II calling, grinding insult, but the
forbearance of Democrats was so general
and 50 we'll sustained that they did not
permit this infany of usurpation TO
tempt them outside of the path Of law
and order.
Then came the notorious election
frauds perpetratcd at some Of the voting
places presided over by Republican in
spectors, "by which, !" in the language
Of the protest filed with the board of
canvass, the votes Of Democrats legally
qualified 70 vote were refused, and those
Of men not entitled TO vote were re-
eeiyed ~" the debauchery, the bribery
and corruption practiced by the Repub-
licans and the reception BY their inspec-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13
:
afanamakfrs.
rnuADElrnrA, Monday, Nov. 10, 1890.

PARLIAMENTARY, Monday, Nov. 10, 1880.
Now the long evenings are,
here, what greater pleasure
than a good book Our new
Book Catalogue (sent for the
asking) gives over 5000 titles
to select from.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

ltmight be interesting to have some
of the Sussex Republican managers rise
and explain whether the trouble at the
Laurel polls was started BY 'the usual
help from Caroline" or Dorchester
and, likewise, whether there was put
UP job to raise such disturbance as
should furnish a preteNt for throwing
ont Broad Crock hundred had the result
depended On the Lanrel vote.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

The Barrett storage Hatlery Company
of Springfield, Mas. Is reported q III
building IN electric loc2matiycfor street
railway service, with the mechanism 81
arranged that the power may be sup.
piled either by the overhead system or
by storage batteries. The locomotive
which is 70 he about 10 feet long, will
be furnished with 300 cells and with two
20-horse power motors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

4 Republican neighbor speaks Of the
Democrats managing to retain Kent
county through liberal use Of money
and the usual help from Caroline
county, Maryland. Well, who would
have thought it, !. The usual help from
Caroline county" is rather dark in com
plexion and generally votes the Rcpub-
lean ticket; while, as the money, every
body knows that the most Of that was
disbmsed BY the party which sent
Horace Greeley Knowles 10 Bordeaux.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-11-13

NEW York, Nov. 11-Wall street, 10 a.
m.-The stock market la2 per cent higher,
following the lead Of London
l0.l5 a m.--Alarket has become weak
and on big business is steadily declining.
1920 q MA strong tone again prevails
and material gains are now being scored
all along the line,
1880 a, MT harles NJ. Whitney, a prom
inent member of the Stock Exchange has
just suspended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
THE SENATE.
A Light 81 the First Order for Cape Dis
appointment


appointment
Wasatwsrox CRY, Jan. e--The vice president
toaav laid before the Senate . communications
from the attorney general In response 20 The res
atuston adoetesa by the senate yesterday The
atters4x general states that no Instructions
orst ~ written, were given District Attorney
chambers on the sshsect 81 the arrest oil ". ".
Dudley No communication. says the attorney
general. was seat By the department. Of Justice
10 the district attorney OF Iaatsns- nor Was any
received from hiun, Directly or indirectly, With
reference 70 tne subject
Mr. po{fh. from the committee on commerce.
reported back TIE bin for tie construction Of 8
revenue cutter for service on the Pacific cosst,
aIse = han 20 prevent the obstruction et the nav
svehle rsters 81 the GATED states and 20 protect
pubic woTkx from tresnasS.
NJ Erva. from the committee on commerce,
rsporsRxi fsgosabIy bill for the erection Of =
first order ligat ri Caps Disappointment WASH
inEten.
Mr. tsal called Mp resolutions directing the
eeressrv az The interior 70 report al evidences IN
~ vensrei land oasee RESTING to the swamp
lands In F,ssiaa. apon which the commissioner
az shes sssee hased charges II fraud IN the sesse
sf,Y AZ sslth IanstA Cal took the position that
Tiers l.sus tsssn no fraudulent selections Pend
i- .Ffsor On tie rssul1atl0a she senate WsEt ia
~ seeref sesss0n ana adjourned anti Manaay
Ala meefinx OF TIRE senate colmiEsce en- In
dian STAIRS tezay. Feplg ot Commissioner Nor
esn 10 lie rhargES dfad against hiE b Fathe<
etxskesx director - the CAsholic board eE ms1z-
sisns, waz sseseAtea All read AZ tas eoueia-
szeu Of sae tlsessaSson whiea followed. tie eazn-
.suInatsar OF Thezass J. NsrxRa 70 Re Indian
sasnns lsslsusr saa d. &. Dorchester - ~ saper.
suienssans az lasiAn sehooss Reported fasor
AhEx IN eks Ser&ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
rmE MONTANA SENATE.
FcFotbly Securing = ouorum-The esev-
erner's Message Is Read.

FcFctbly Securing q ouoKam-The Gov
ernor's Message Is Read.
HELKSA, Ian 9.-The senate Mss an animated
body thts morning The eight members aho
have reported from day 10 day since the Ieess.
tafBre nsss mes have been prevented rom
doing public business through the action of
eigat Democrats in refusing ca answer 10 their
names soon alter tse opening exercises sen
sl0s Fisher moved The call OF The senate Hax.
ms hSen auly Seconded, TIE motion waS put aud
carried. The ssfgcantsf-arEas was sens sfteY
tie reealcitFSat members. and s0on returned
and reported that ne hsa found Dr. PArbesfv
bus he refused % come. and denied tie amtAor.
isy "a the senate D. compel hin.
Tue SERGEANT wsx fsxsraesed % continue his
quest In due time BE made further rerort
ScnAtars Holman an1 Knad wegn sick senatarx
Baker and Becker cugid ast - sound ana sen
stoEs HsRnessy, Thornton afat SfeSanara were
ogi % sowu.
A recess Was taken nntn 4 :. m, A. which
tine tae sErgesnt NJ Arssss Was insssaef,si e.
bring tzze absstfesz evea ~ TIE aid 81 tie civil
Aushazltsss~ AassgSs Paf5sFfy and Baker finally
yielded. iossowsng the sergeant ai-arras % the
CHAMBER Having fhux secured s. Qgfarauz me
message from the xgveFueF Vas rsEst Il esf.reEx
iknogos sse sgnspssspf fhe snnsal report q. an
aeieef 3asi taFnlzbs1 hlga - epsze = message.
and states tas3 Re hss 10 Fepaet a. hana saa
calls tae ha1anec shest SaruisAstss by TIE state
treasurer hss ap1st lie SfElkaS @at as teraRrsls
for eteTk hire ly state oglesrs excepting hSz oaxn
sesTstsrg. HseNySf. II seeding sAe uesszge &c
usCasEsstas THE erEABlEstiuo * Ake -ea3te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

He reneves . Bosssa AMI followed his trade
Shers for foRr years. 1nrsax this tiKe be g2Ee
same attention 70 literary matters He returned
y Philsdesphsa. where he studied lSw and Was
admitted 70 the bar IN 1sf1. ger some yasrs he
was judge Of the court Of eanmoa pleas In Phtl
a6elphi4 He wAs elected reprgsen tsttve Erefa
Pennsylvania 70 the ThiFty-seventa congress.
and has been elscfe3 continuously 10 every sue-
eeeding congrsSS, which has given him loager
term Of continuous service than any other mem
Der and winning Tor him the title Of Father Of
the HOUSE He hiss served with signal ability
on many OF the leading committees, and owing
20 inp&ired health declined appointment On
the WAYS and means committee Of Tire
present. congress. OF which COMMITTEES
soT many years he has been one OF the shiesf
members. always . tower Of strength 70 the
caase Of protection His Eesl In behalf OF Penn
sylvania's leading industry gave him the sog-
brtgaet Of ~PIg-iron kelley He was strong IN
debate. uneonpr0znssing On questions Of rTtn-
ciple. bat always courteous and respectful to
ward political antagonists Judge Kelley was
delegate 70 the Republican National convention
OF ls6l and 20 the '.LoyalisfS' convention held
a. Philadelphia IN 1ssk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
DIPHTHERIA DURABLE
FAIL err. wash. sept 10. $50.

FALL CRY. Wash. Sept. fl. lSsa
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash:
Dear Sir have been down since the
18th of August. First tonsolitis. then III
oerased sore throat Then we discovered
that diIlhthsria had been running two
days. Idoctored with the Old school doc
tors, getting worse 81 the time. until We
borrowed three boxes Of your SS.0O.A
from Mr.. Parker. After the third teaspoon
ful the white patches began 10 fade from
my throat and mouth. and in twelve hours
ail was gone. / was in q fearful condition.
Il was IA nay nose and away down my
throat. Blood settled under my eyes and
they could see that they had the death
grip on rne. am now able to be ont and
around sgnd feel perfectly we'll | was 81
years olcl the day il began, or rather took
me down. l cannot thank you enough for
what the medicines have done for me
Yours very truly, s. W. FLINT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
NoTARIEs PUBLIC.
These Reappoiated Must Receive New
Commissions.

These Reappoiated Must Receive New
Commissions.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 5 Although iity-nine Botaries
public have been appointed by Governor Ferry
up 10 this date, only those not reappointed can
oficiate under their appointments. until they
receive Official commissions signed By the gov
eruor end secretary OF state. About one hG If
the members appointed are new oHice holders
The period Of their term OF ONCE begins with
the date that the governor sanctions and de-
claFeS their appointments Those reappuinsed
can, regardless Of their receiving new commits
sions. oficiafe under their old ones until April
1: bat their new terms also commence with the
dates of their new appointments Those who
are preparing official seals must have thereon
the date OF appointment
Only three commissions have thus far been
made ous. signed and delivered. and shey arc
for parties az Tacoma and TumwateF.
The following named nofAries were today ap-
pointed by the governor. James +. Lyons, Co.'S
mopoiis; John II. Bell, Port Townsend: T. c.
William n. spinning and Robert L. Anderson.
OF Tacoma
The governor today also issued the following
commissions To Clinton Cutter. oi Vancouver,
TO be lumber inspector for District No = 10 eli
the unexnirei term OF Scott sweetlRnd To
Wellington NJ. Clark. as prosecuting attorney
far the district consisting OF wAisa waIla aud
franklin counties. TO dii the unexpired terra of
I. J. Auders. resigned
OLYMPIA. Jan. 9--The supreme court held q
brief session to-day J. !. MeClsnton. esq.. an
attorney from Nevada, was on motion az the
attorney general admitted TO practice seventy
three eases are on the docket for trial The
court adjourned 10 meet on MoadaY Janary IL
Tbs following named uosaries public were to-
aay appointed by the governor: NJ SNYDER, g.
A. Mckenzie and F. n. Mnidoon, seattle: r. 81
HsEsheeFser, George Herrio;, A. A Knight and
J. ~ Arnsson, Tacoma; l. II. Prather Rns
Thomas Nichols. Spokane Falls. W r. Weveauf
aud John J. Melville. Cheney: I. D. McArdls
aad Waller Bewea, Port Townsend q J. Taeha
Aapavilse Lewis county. and W. d. ogden at
Hs.asstaYs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
FAN crrr. wash. Nov. Il. lisa

ALL lily WASH. Nov Il. 4s%A
Dr.. Jordan. Seattle. Wash:
Dear Sir-There has been regular cpl
demic Of diphtheria in Fall City precinct
ever since February. People were dying
very fast and the local physicians failed in
checking the disease. happened to be out
OF your medicines when one OF my friends
was very sick, so went 20 neighhor and
borrowed the remnants of a supply, whiah
he used antil he got entirely well He had
been given UP 20 die. but the medicines
brought him out ali right
We also were out OF medicine when Mr..
Flint was taken very sick with diphtheria.
but rode seven miles and telegraphed for
some. lie says be could not possibly have
lived but short time when he commenced
taking the Histogenetie medicines.
Mr.. Shaw. of Tolt, George Parker and
Mr.. Haselton were al nearly dead With
the same disease. but after taking your
medicines got entirely well. Mr. Hoffman
had three children all dangerously sick
with diphtheria. Two of them stopped
the use of the Histogenetic medicines and
sought aid from other physicians. They
died. The other one refused to give up
your medicines and made perfect recov-
cry.
AS you know, you cured me OF epilepsy
with which ( had suffered for fourteen
years, arid in my wife's case the medicines
did an immense amount of good for q
complication of troubles. could see in
three days after my wife commenced tax
ing them that she was better and her
cough was almost we'll. The general opin-
ion here now is that these are the only
medicines that cure and nearly everyone
in the vicinity has used thera for all kinds
of troubles and always with beneficial re-
suits and now keep them in their homes
Old man Jose told rue the other day that
he would not take $4,000 for what ron had
done for his heart trouble. Mr.. Taylor's
little boy was another victim to diphtheria,
who recovered with the help Of your medi-
cines, and could mention many more had
| time. suffice 1t TO say, you have the heart
felt gratitude of this whole community.
Yours gratefully.
CHARLEY C0TTRII-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

A Nex York secondhand bookseller
says The fayorite trick Of the picture
thief ard some people who are otherwise
OF good repute steal pictaFes--is 20 carry =
thread Of the length Of an octave page
under his tongue. Then. while The book
sellers back il tarned. he lays that wet
string along the bound edge Of some en-
craving in the book in hand that pleasea
hifn. and stTaightway opens the book Fifty
leaves away. In a minute or so be can
turn hack TO the engraving and il viii tear
oat noiselessly and with httle effort. = The
desiers tn old books lose hundreds OF dol
lars IN that way every year In New York
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

WASHINGTON CTsF Ian. a--Miss Letitis
Aldrieh. niece OF senator Stewart Of Nevada,
made her debut as the National theAter this
afternoon in the presence OF large and fashion
able audience. in Miss n. &. zRwell-s play maid
Marion" Miss Aldrieh made good impression
before . critical aSsemhlage. Miss ZAwell also
received many congrAtHl afion&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
DEArm or sUDeE KELLEY.
The wen knewn old Congressman Ex-
psrea Yesterday

wasHsxsTaS CRY, Jan s.--JasEe kelley zSea
Asg = tsts eTanfnE AZ his t-a4ssae wers Mrs.
Eessey hgs daughter. MnL ?. o usrssrsn Bis
spms. WBlsssa l. KsssNy, j.. ard A. 2 keller. 1T
sfaasaa aa1 rs private secretary Werick He
VS. gsnscSeas 81 the lssl - h&s bseH a. tnser.
VAS tnnug the Eass fws DAYS His ramAaRs
vii ~ hzrses1 - Lzarel Hi cemetery Psaasyi.
vBask
Tne Gmmess&,e eanae 81 1nsage K&laer's asash
as intestinal casArFA. aFaaxh t On ~ 4 agsSa
DISTRACTED stmFsax Christmas week EaF soze
yeNrz sewexss. he hks nsea Asaaasf eansszat
snaSrer fres1 cMnseFass zr0N . inz41e II kss Aes
wktsA w&x FrassTs4 AhanE SIX yeaxs So 81
rurxsszI eEaEnslesA TNe ni4rf thEs sfsalnss
hwaret wzz eAsy feaRsFAzy- Taa iuasrSg
services AsFa wAaz take pases % tAs hal 81 EAe
He's e Kegg1se zsstlFea o. 1asnr4zs a. soon
msnsex =. kelley wAs hoza - f&sia3slpAsa
Apzsg - tsf4 eEs wks. LAsFeseze. a1 ~ tlzas q
MS aexsh nsAFsY = xeMrs Of AEs. he F@ceivns q
rSess KnsfisA e28eafsea a3e camEeneea ilis ~
= feaaes - \ FTsazaag aesos Afterwards BE
sgzzs sevez yeAxs - a seweae.s appreciates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

Laid 81 tzSse. ne hils uzs then ozasrsd en-
grnssed
Anxxiu then offered q res0sRtSon that ne Sen
sc coznmiFtea On tide t8nas BE authorized %
vizis AID inspect sections 0E ssasa whsre sHrA
lands lse and that Attorney General gcnes BE IN
vf*ed 20 seeomp&ny them. e59ptAd. AZ SIS
senate aA5oarned I'll Ia ,. N Esz1ouow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
IL 81 rAaoMA.


EAc0s&. Jan "A ase Argke osst a. II o,ssosk
teuiEas "a tee fwo story ff&rne ssags eallslaS a.
t8@s fSssse &Feas2a. corner Il E3sve1zA stree.
Inc Hsatsdigg Is csnes ~ Casi Msh4auhrmca
"a % 40 esaes4 tAe = T&Esas Hgsal, sszsiy dak
lscyesS ~ IRE aes1 IS q tatzs iasz
The hsz5sdmw Was eecwpsest bv Ire Farfa5na
bakery, AFaal 4 Ns<ol FsrgRstesssx 1. lEamshalss
e9Ea shcgs, 49, aRnss pAssagyas.h xaslevx
gAe ssAi hsss Is Aesoes 8 $40 zsasssY eosxrcs -
t.-...sar.a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

The 5en4ta ans H0ase both today held lengsr
eonssnnous SESSIONS tnaa Ter any dsg yet. Both
eonyenesf 81 - ar8 the House a159u-sesi ~
SEC and the senate 81 "a fleasenznt-SsoTernor
Lsaghton vas ia TIE chair in TIE Senate tsr the
arst tlfse n several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
Is ut the Residence OF Ex-Rsayor Yes
Ter, Third and James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
FREE
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic System.

CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medicines
are sold IN but one agency in each town.
The Label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: sDr. T. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-10

TIE Seaate 5nsietaYy comufttee rnes this after.
nooa and discussed Il length the adTisabfIity o.
employing chaplain. bat adjourned before a.
irving st conclusion.