davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Census Blanks.

Supervisor Wiley wishes it known
that II notice is left at bis office, No.
1910 King street. in person or by postal
through the mail. census blanks will be
left at the residence of such as apply
for them. This is done to facilitate
the work Of the enumerators. the blanks
being filled out in advance and delivered
to the enumerators when they call for
them during the first two weeks Of June,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Vby9

WHY do we suffer- Why should God,
Who loves His creatures, scouge them so?
He hath the right; we need the rod;
That is enough for us TO know.
We search and question, to what endY
No providence hath made it plain;
The finite cannot comprehend
The infinite mystery of pain.
Shall earth worms. burrowing In the soil,
Aspire to gauge creations planY
Or strive TO measure, mid their toll,
The strange complexities of MANI
As well may we. earth born and low.
stretch upward from our mole-hin clod,
And ask, with daring front, TO know
The wherefore and the why of God,
MARGAREr j. PpEsTnN
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Cupid Almond Cream. removes sunburn and
blotches. sold by Belt, the Druggist.
Fell & JoseDh. Front and Madison, Coal.
224O lbs 81 80; dry, clean, best quality Alko
Flour and Feed.
Try bottle Of Cupids Almon1 Cream. Ex-
cellent for gentlemen's use after shaving.
Belt, the Druggist.
For Moths use Coal Tar. Camphor. Tar
Paper, etc Spear. Spruance a. Co., phar-
macists, Second and Monroe streets.
Beef. Iron and Wine made with fresh beef,
Juice, citrate Of iron and sherry wine: so cents
for full pint bottle Bloeksom & Spear,
Pharmacists, Second and West streets.
If you want barrel of good Flour for little
money go to Thomas Duffy. Wholesale and re-
tail dealer in choice Groceries and Provisions
Flour, Feed. bay. Straw and Grain. South
east corner OF Front and Madison streets
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
A parting blessing.

~AAeo CA~SSAAASs
The North German steam
ship Trave, sailing yesterday
from New York, carried away
the chief of our Linens, Mr..
Irwin. He goes to join our
Continental European staff
now busily at work organizing
victories for the Fall campaign.
Wanting a welcome on his
return, he left a dainty bijou
Bargain for you-you lady
buyers-in the shape of a
choice lot of Handkerchiefs,
reduced from AS to IS cents.
Why2 He only knows. Per
haps it was to 60 off in a blaze
of glory.
Here to day, gone to-mor-
row. Pure Irish Linen, fresh,
sheer, scalloped embroidered
edges and borders in colors,
brown, red, pink, and blue,
single and combined.
The price-25 cents each
is absurd. But we will not re
wise it. What is writ is writ.
First counter west of Transept steps.
Not Bohemian ya1.nS are the
yarns of the Bohemian Nap.
kinS, not a gypsy camp on the
borders of the Linens, but a
good solid Bargain are they.
Perhaps you have red Of them
If not. you have missed
much-all linen, % inches
square, regular weaving, no
dressing, and only $I.Io a
dozen. How honest they are,
and yet the extent of the
cheapness does not appear
until they are made more than
perfect by laundering a few
times. Is it not something to
have a Bargain improved by
service?
That digest of the Huck
Towel question last week sent
the Linen sales a-spinning.
The Huck Towels are still
at the fore, and these two
added Bargains, one worth
nearly double, the other worth
one-half more than the price,
should give Linens a great
boom during the closing days
of May.
Nj ain Aisle, near Transept.
Fans for graduation time.
More kinds than the widest
awake diploma getter of them
all would think of. From the
softest( dreamiest Ostrich
Feathers to the fairest Gauze
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
wANAMAKER,s.
and the Glintiest Satin.
Here's lust a suggestion:
Satin.

and the Glintiest Satin.
Here's just a suggestion:
Ostrich Feather. 81. 50. $40. sis so. sls.
Ssq7e e Painl e. ed, 2s5' ss S3.@5. 81 80. 81.
White Satin Painted, sls5, 81, So 80, 50.
Whit, WI {, Satin, Feather Edge. 50 30. s3.75.
Open Ostrich, S. $3.50. 81 80. $40
Northwest of centre.
Accordion Plating done just
as as It should be, and prompt
ly. IS cents a yard.
DTessmakins Parlors, second floor, Chestnut
NE shall PIT on sale This
m0r~ang more than 5000
WOmsn'S Ra66ed Pests, made
from best cotton and LfsLe
thread, at one straight Prize
20 cents.
Many of them are worth
soc each, some are worth
more, and not single Vest in
the lot but is worth double
what we ask for it.
No mystery about it. One
of the largest mills in the coun-
try devoted to such goods
closed out its entire holding of
Spring and Summer weights to
give attention to Fall trade.
The biglump price was very
low; SO is the single. garment
price to you.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
A good share of what you
pay for a good Lawn Tennis
Racket goes for the name.
Suppose you could get the
best possible in every grade
and nothing to pay for the
trademark We've fixed it SO
you can. We believe either
of the "Wanamaker Special"
Rackets to be the equal of any
make costing a third more.
Juvenile, 81 Belmont, 50 80
Youths. Sl.5 Wissahickon, $3.50
Fairmount. 81 Germantown, 81. so
Ardmore, $3.50 Germant'n Special, SO
Cork handles extra. Take the
Germantown Special, with cork
handle, $3.50. No matter
what you pay for a Racket or
what name is on it, you can't
get anything better. The
frame is right, the gut Chest
English) is right the stringing
is right, and so is the hang of
the whole thing.
The other Rackets are here
too, exerybody's s-fort)eSs0en
kinds in all, counting cork
handles.
Every sort of sporting goods
Base Ball Cricket, Croquet,
{ Archery-on the same gener
Gus scale. ANd WaHamake,
prices.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

News and Advertiser, and also in a letter
published in the Daily Republican of this
city as an endorser of Mr.. Thomas.
Neither one of these statements has been
denied. They were both made by Re
publican papers and naturally we sup
posed they would print the truth con
cerning Mr.. Willis. or that If they did
not Mr.. Willis would correct their
untruths. -EDITOR
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
A wedding IN Caroline County.

DENTON. Md, May 80. IT. ].
Blockson, a commission merchant of
Baltimore, and Miss Alice Collins.
daughter Of County Commissioner r. Y.
Collins, were married in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Willston yesterday
by Rev. w. NJ. Green. Miss Berthe
Davis of fredericksburg, played the we'd
ding march, and T. Fred. Johnson and
Thomes Clark of Baltimore, were the
ushers The wedding party took the
2 30 train at Ridgely for wedding tour
North
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THE Republicans in Washington admit
that the Democrats will have majority
in the next Congress. But they do not
admit that the House Of Reed cannot count
in enough members from the South to re-
verse the results Of the next election.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THOMAS FORTUNE, the colored editor
Of New York, propounds the theory
that the negroes of the South are
too fat and happy and the white peo-
pie are too lean, too intelligent and too
sensitive. He does not propose BArting
diet for the one or approve of "ranting
for the other he. like prudent and wise
man, does not propose any qusek nostrum,
nasty TO take and sure 70 disagree.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THE Higgins and Prettyman crowd at
Milford have not convinced the Sipple =
Massey Republicans that there is no
brand Of Republicism but Higginsism.
They have taught, however, thai no other
brand passes current, genuine or spurious
IL does not matter, which.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

In has been said that one Confederate
could whip five Yankees Some people
are trying to make this appear to be true
by being frightened out of their senses
by few flags at Richmond. Such men
should have guardians appointed OF
retire 70 the insane asylum.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THE Daily Hersey represents that the
Dem ocrats are ''psled ore with sickly
fear. at the result Of the Republican
nominations. 1t win be long time be-
for the Democratic party will need a
coroner and when it does need one 1t
shall have Democratic coroner. Mean
time the Democrats are still amused at
the manner In which the Higgins candi
dates were knocked out.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.
The Exercises OF Tomorrow In Con-
densed Form


densed Form.
The G. A. R. will celebrate with more
than Usual vigor the occasion of Memoir
ial DAY. Grant. DUPONT, Smyth and
Sumner posts will be busy tomorrow
morning decorating the graves Of com.
rades and firing the military salute over
them. A committee viii receive
donations Of flowers at the City
Hall, and hearty response
is requested. Services will be held at
the grave of Admiral S. F. DUPONT,
at Dupont Station, by the post which
bears his name.
In thR afternoon the G. A. r. and
other organizations will parade, the line
being formed on West Fourth street at
o'clock. Public exercises will be held
at the Soldiers and Sailors Monument.
At night many of the G. A. R, will 60 to
the Academy of Music
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER
has decided that it is too much for one
man to run a wholesale and retail store
in connection with the Quay department
OF politics. he is anxious to let go Of
Hood, Bonbright & Co., but he will re-
tain Athe Quay department, entrance
Pennsylvania avenue, front of White
Hnuaa
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
WTLMIN0TON
INNINGS.

Earned runs, New Haven ]. TwO-base hits,
Coogan, Lally, Doyle, Doran. Three base hit,
Sullivan. Bases on balls. Mckee, Terrien,
Hotford,2 2. Williams, Galligan, Sullivan. 3.
Struck out, Schoeneck, Doyle, Hodord, ,Doran,
Lynch 2; Nelson 2 Hit by pitched bal, Lynch,
Lally Terrien Double plays: Terrien and
schaeneck, Mckee and Lynch and Lang,
van and Sworback Passed balls, Corcoran.
Wild pitches, Sworback. Umpire, Corcoran.
Time. 2 "a
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THE Revolution win have been ~
vain IL the Csrnegies. Lewis's and other
British syndicates are to come here ana
collect taxes on steel and tin which beat
the stamp and tea taxes out of sight
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Rer. j. 5. wan. psnie. n.
Of the EVENING JouRNAL.

editor of the EVENING Journal
STA - Your Mondays issue discussing
the Milford post Office affair, contained
the following: ut is interesting to note
that several names appear as endorsers
of two or three applicants, among them
J. s. Willis, etc have not before seen
any such statement, and as you think it
a meter Of interest, wish yon wonld
do me the justice TO say that have been
misrsprsseuted. wrote q single letter
for one of the applicants. and that is al
/ had to do with the case.
]. s. Willis.
Milford, Del, May 2sth, 1890.
We cheerfully print the above letter.
Our statement was made after seeing Mr..
Willis's name in the list Of endorsers OF
Mr., sipple, published in the Milford
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
Wilmington Clearing Honsn.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to day were Clear
ings, $107, 692 34 balance, $22, 400 81.
For week, $6OO,s15OO last year,
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
SCHOOL BOOKS SELECTED.
TIE Heard % Education at Dover.
Bobert =. Dunn for sheriff.
speeial oorrsspondenee EvnEIEo JouRNAL.


DOVER, Nav 29.-The State Board of Educa-
ton met again yesterday. All the members,
DR.. kauh. Secretary OF state Salisbury, Sup
erintendents Handy, bessey and Ward were
present. DR., kauh presented the Gains
OF his own books and he was backed by Super
intendent Handy. The board m lily adopted
Raub's aiithmetics and. speller-, retaining
Brooks arithmetics as supplements. Barnes,
readers, now IN use. were thrown ont and
honrOe's adopted. The present Biographies
and copy Books were retained Other
changes were made in books on philosophy
ana science, but as the board met In private
and then scattered as soon as the meeting was
oyer, very few particulars could be ascer-
tainer A knot Of gentlemen discussing the
changes last evening, we're BY no means salts
Ned that the board had an ed wisely Ia this
hoax matter.
Robert r Dunn OF North Murderkill
should have been mentioned as a candidate
for sheriff yesterday and not for treasurer"
The people elect no treasurers in Delaware
The bark Platina will probably leave the
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THE man who would object to com
memorating the memory Of Robert E.
10 ,s neither noble or brave.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
wANAmAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May 20. 1890.
zhe aOeatheY to-day as hksly
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

Replying to many inquiries,
7Oe state that
Zo.n1OyYO7O, Decoration Day,
tie store aOfH be obeN until 4
o'clock +. M.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

THE Republicans in the Senate are IN a
rnur nvar the tariff bill.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29
BASE BALL NEWS.

Wilmington Shut out by New Haven.
Amateur Games Tomorrow.
Our pets went TO New Haven yesterday
and the score was to O. Our Pets got
the o. The tale Of woe is here appended /:
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

GRANT was too great to take Lees
sword.
Evening journal., 1890-05-29

The bark Platina will probably leave the
jackson anu sharp Company's wharf to-
morrow or saturday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
,orresnondenee of Tnr SUNDAY HERALD.


LAKBSIpE, LAKE ONTARIO JulyS
We are summering in s little cottage on the
shores Of Lake Ontario in New York StAte. As
We 81 couteutedly in our Summer-houSeS over
looking the lake and read Q. the travels 0t the
thermometer in New York Snd Chicago We sigh
with thankfulneSS At night IS We pull the
Coverle, up & little closer our last thought i
Of those poor city sufferers ani we sigh aGa!u,
this time in pity, and sleep all the swee,sr for
il. oar cottage Is situated with several Others
uDou the lake shore. The land runs out in
long point, below which IS the pebb,y beach,
where the fishermen sit patiently 81 day apd
where the fishing hosts enter with their sIUr-
sson and nets. There is smother point q land
opposite our row of cottages and only seQs-
rated from them by s wide creek SpauDei BY
bridge Upon this point iS $ low-rooteG hotel
surrounded BY porlhe$, around which IS = baaU-
u.u, lawn. sloping 70 the waters edge, Siornsi
with ;vees aud flowers. During the months
~ July ani August The hotel Is KEEP, we'll filed
with visitors, hut up - This time is chief pa-
trouAE5 : from the country people sroUnl,
who drive 70 the lake .og S days fishing or
boating, For The 4yh O., July a. entertainment
or large scale wSs advertised ly the pvo2rie-
to-, wh!lh b7oggh; the farmers with their
wives and daughters, from far aD5 Wide
The programme circulated some days before
hand was calculated 20 excite curiosity. All
,a5 wonders promised were no, forthcoming
when The E-ez, day arrived The japanese
Fireworks" 70 k displayed in e7oa3 3ay.ish,
were ''Uuayo.5at.y detained, IS were sewers.
other prominent features q The entertainment
The Publications were % hsg.u S. Il A. N Two
hours before Tia. time b0EE.es ool;z ming Ilres
persons e@cG began - c-oSs the bridge toward
,ls h3,s., from which 1acs ws-t flying. TWAS
ge-tec, day sunny Su3 warm. tu: with ST.
lUyEoE@uuE breeze from .15 lake. which Was
&Slg r,Cl an3 ecyt-e5 w.-1 white ez9s Tie
co--e, hand from " Wa;e-2a-; with ,hsl- shining
instruments au& s,ar,e: au3 ,.ae uniforms va.
evidently much appreciated. Their appearance
wzs always Tie s'-Ia. .c- crowd, open
ncGthe3 sud a1U.-.EE. The country uelv,;
ws-e q. course iC ho33sy ac,l-s- c-, owing %
tie eool weather, % ae anticipated even IN ,hg
summer months tE Tie l4Ae shore, Nos. - tht
women ws7s i1 woo..el dresses -1e-e were
some extraordinary costumes a--- IL c..1- ST s
Ges.Eu Ne msi couples walking hand IT, 1au,
IN every woodland QS.h. They G.1 -C: sss1
y&.Sz,Iys, IN; -laUeG IN meditation. RI g--7-c.
shs.- otherwise sils-. .aVs .r chewing gum
Many. o. 1---ss, sa1 t-oGE-: .1s.- luncheon
E.,l ,G@E L1cse Ece,1t4.,y .Lc-t-t1 sE-s4.
,ls5- ssas, under ls-.a,s .res, where .-s.
e--.1 l--s ~, -7-- ,-s sg4.a..rs v4ts- 3,.,s
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
Summer Bargains
AT
SINGLETO Ms.
4l5 SEVENTH ST. NV.

Nov : ne u-e 70 buy Furniture aoz save 3
Per cent zut no- vzr until tz--. NJ e=,re
s.ocz Of Pzr.o!, D-r-ng-roon, and Chamber F-r-
n.rurs, Po-ueres, Lzc=, and Upholstery Goods
o: $. Kinds az rhe above reduction. Ny sp-er-
di5 assortment u Carpets sua Rugs VII 0e sod
al Ac.uz. Cost to- Cash Only. VII eur ana
MAKE 70 order L3ose Furniture Covers a-d guar
zages e pe-:ec, II. -ae celebrated 0ry Air
AlaskG- which : conceded 70 Il rae chanp.o-
refrigerator OF ,ae narke,, 5 offered 81 -
aleea prices. Also : tu- Line Of desirable ya.e-
Coolers which uusr ae closed o-t 81 cut rates,
IS the season : advancing snd 2y stock Is TOO
large. 4 splendid assortment Of Baby Carriages
10 se.ecr from. Amos; 81 your OWL price, as do
noy wash 70 oar-y these usesu. articles over.
Consequently come n ana gey bargain, and
s.ye hea..h ana LIE 70 your babes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13
THE FOURTH IN ARCADE
WITH RUSTIC SWANS AND MAIDESS
COY on LAKE oNTARIo'S SHORE.

A Celebration From Which Some Adver-
tised Features Were Missins-A Game
of Football and Queer Dance by In
dians and a Grand Ball" i n the Evening.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

ADDS TO OUR LONG LIST OF TESTIMONIALS
THE FOLLOWING LETTER:

hEoKUK
gratitude
LIFE
which
cedupon Dr. Dexter Washington D. c. who told
COOKS BALM
relieved
after and having had
the BALM
me relief hav by its learned its value other directions
consider it ONE THE VERY FAMILY
WORLD,
sincerely
HELEN
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

WASHINGTON, d. c.. December ..

WASHINGTON, d. CT December
PROFESSOR COOK
LIFE household
family toilet article all dese;
whether internally taken orexternay
young
BALM; all pleased
BALM
OF LIFE, gratefully
w. B. MOSES, Eleventh and f
generally public.
oN,DC c.
years
highly find
remedy
J.A.wALTER Patrick's Church.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

For .C-., ac5 s,z--z--- -c--E = PcT--sr
S-e wing lC- lac.-e- 8==--
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-13

PROFESSOR T. A. COOKS
puoc TO
earnest on O efficacy:
X Chief Justice
Associate Justice.
Il. Ma Justice
Justice.
C.H HUMPHREYS. Justice
RI.
Il. OF
Marshal District Columbia
LIP. Marshal District of Columbia
EN-Mar District of Columbia.
c. w.PH ExDeputy Columbia.
\ RegSt o Columbia.
Auditor Treasury Department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04

protnerhood squnndered $50 ,OOo-New
Contracts for Next season.
ciScMkA1I, Oct. & "A great gathering Of base
peu men WAS held here toufghs The transfer
q me CincinDati club viii take place tomor-
70 row. Il - learned from Trustworthy source
inst me price paid was Sc. 0Oo Of which $4,000
sas cash. In an interview with an Associated
Fren reporter tonight Secretary Brunell, OF the
xsysrs ieague. said the Brotherhood losses
Mouid Be between 10000 and 10000 this year.
ne eslmstes the losses Of the League 1t amuch
greater ngure.
FaiLADELPHfA. Oct IA new form Of con-
,ract has been prepared by the officials Of the
Nsuonsi Baseball League. The reserve clause
o. the eighteenth paragraph Is entirely stricken
OUT, and 4 new paragraph, giving the club an
0psion g renew the contract for whatever num-
ger OF years may he mutually agre upon, il
inserted The words, reservation in case Of
aisoandment," are also stricken ont Of the If
teentn paragraph, and authority for the club to
ngn contract il inserted.
The ten days" clause is materially altered 10
me advantage Of the player player under
this form cannot be released between seasons
without his consent If during the season he be
feiessed while abroad with the club. he shall
oe entitled to travelling expenses back to the
home city
Another change in favor Of the player il his
right % appeal 70 the League directors against
nnes and penalties that may be considered un-
just
The clauses against dissipation and immortality
are strengthened by adding thata player must
absolutely refrain from late hours and from any
excesses and d ssipation in eating. drinking or
otherwise, and must keep himself in the best
physical condition to play ball. etc.
While the reserve Ii no longer referred to in
the contract" said Secretary Rogers tonight.
1t does not follow that IL will be stricken out OF
YvRa ali x1<ab 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
sPEorAL NOTICE.

Cross Eyes, Cross Eyes Made Straight.
Dr. Darrin having just returned from
Europe, will treat eyes from September 20
to October 4 only. All those whe are thus
afflicted take notice.
A few references:
NAMES or CASES CURED OF CROSS EYES.
Miss Eula Gregg, Seattle. Wash.
Miss Lille Quental, Tacoma, Wash.
Miss Lucy Morgan Monmouth, Or.
Mr.. j. b. Tichenor's girl, Salem, Or.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, Walla Walla.
Wash.
Mrs. Shea's girl. s4s Columbia street,
Portland.
Mrs. NJ. Rebels son, l4s Water street.
Portland.
Mr.. E. Ahlf, 100 North Fourteenth
street. Portland.
Mss Sophia Click, Ill Market street,
Portland. Crosseyed since birth.
Andrew Anderson. Port Townsend
WASH. crosseyed from paralysis OF the
outer muscles of the eye; cured by one
operation.
The above are only few names Sc.
lected from list OF hundreds who have
been SUGGEST ullv treated by DR.. Darrin.
No charge is made unless the cure is per-
feet, and the treatment 10 almost painless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
BASEBALL IN THE EAST.
0incinnati League Advances 10 Fourth
Place-Well-Played DANES.

Cincinnati League Advances 20 Fourth
Place-Weli-Played DANES.
LEAGUE
BRooKLyn, Oct s.--The nnal championship
game was an easy victory for the home team,
they doing heavy batting Score. Pittsbnrg 4,
Brooklyn 10; pitchers Day and Foutx.
BUFFALO. Oct S-Phiiadeiphia's heavy bat
ting took the game from Cleveland today, the
score standing to4
CHICAGO. Oct S-Luby won hts twentieth
consecutive game today. although hit seven
times. while Rusie was only hit safely twice.
Score. Chicago g. New York 2
CINCINNATI, Oct. S--Clsrkson was an easy
mark for the home team. which by today's vic
tory takes the fourth place. Score, Cincinnati 8,
Roeton 2; pitchers. Duryea and Clarkson.
BxoTHERHooD.
CHICAGO. Oct The home team defeated
New York without dficuity, ba ting O'Day all
over the field. ore: Chicago 10. New York 0:
pitchers. King and O'Day.
CLEVELAND, Oct 3.--Both teams put up .
splendid game and had to quit tied, each, be-
cause Of darkness at the end Of the seventh in.
ming. Pitcher. McGill and Kneil
PITTsBURG, Oct. 3-Snperb fielding and good
batting shut ont the visitors, Pistsburg making
4runs- Pitchers, Stan ey and Radbourne
BUFFALO,. Oct. 81 No game; rsin.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
LouIsvrLLE. Oct. 8.-Louisville S. Columbus g.
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE.
srocKrov, Oct 8 Stockton 4. Oakland
FAN FRANCISCO Oct. a-Gan Francisco s. Sac
rnmento
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-04
Drs. Darriu's Place Of Bu.io sss.

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington building, corner of Fourth
and Washington streets. Portland. Hours
10 to 5; evenings, to s; Sundays. 10 TO II.
All chronic diseases, blood taints. irregu-
iarities of women. loss OF vital power and
early indiscrelons permanently cured,
though no references are ever made In the
press concerning such cases. owing 10 the
deiicacy OF the pa tents. Examinations
free to ell, and circulars will 10 sent free
to any address. CHARGES Tor treatment
according 10 patients ability 10 pay. All
private diseases confidentially treated and
cures guar anteed. Patients at distance
can be cured BY home treatment Medi-
cines and letters sent without the doctors
name appearing.