davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
CAN'T IDENTIFY cH1NAMEN.
Consequently But Few of tho Romande,
Arc Actually Sent Back.

Consequently But Few of tho demanded
Arc Actually Sent Back.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Squire,
chairman of the subcommittee investipat-
ing the immigration question, speaking of
the Investigations made on the Pacifc
coast, says it was shown that only 5 per
Gene of the Chinese who are remanded by
courts in San Francisco have been actually
returned to China. This is owing, in many
cases. to the failure of the arresting parties
to identify the fugitives. To remedy the
evil of the influx Of Chinese over the bound
ary between Washington and the British
possessions, the senator believes more
stringent surveillance should be kept::.on
the line and better methods adopted to
prevent them from coming over. For this
purpose he thinks larger appropriation
should be made for the employment of de-
tectives and other officials to keep closer
scrutiny on the border. A large number Of
Chinese seek entrance into the United
States through the archipelago in the Puget
sound, as convenient and comparatively
safe way OF entrance, and to intercept them
successfully steam launches should be en-
plOyed. The senator believes the fault lies
not SO much in the existing laws as in the
method of enforcement employed and
thinks that before the expiration Of the tan
years. exclusion limit its provisions shonld
be extended Tor another period of years.
Capital Notes.
The amount of silver offered at the treas
ury Friday was 1,1G6, 900 ounces. The
amount purchased was 10000 ounces At
1O4.4 to 1863.
The house committee on invalid pensions
to-day agreed to report favorably a bin
limiting to e the fee allowed nm AGENT or
attorney in prosecuting an application for
increase Of pension on account of increase
OF disability.
In the house Representative Flower. of
New York, introduced for reference a Joint
resolution direoting the secretary Of the
treasury to extend the bonded period for
goods in bond custom houses from Feb. /
until July l, 1891.
The house military affairs committee
FRIDAY ordered favorable report on the
bill to rcvive the grade Of lieutenant-oen-
eral of the army. and the bill to increase to
% the number Of army officers whom the
president may detail for duty ct education-
q institutes where military tactics are
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Tho winner to r.ckle sulliv.u.

Tho W inner TO TAck1o sullivan.
San FRANcIsco, Dec. l2.-Regarding the
reported matching Of Godfrsy TO fight Kill
rain, President Fulda, Of the California
Athletic club, states that the announce
ment is substantially correct. but that the
directors will probably have IL arranged 70
that the fight will take place earlier than in
March. The winner would bo matched Il
poasible against Sullivan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Natalie and Milan.

BELGRADE, Dec. 12.-In the skuptschina
today the majority refused to debate a
memorandum recently submitted by ex-
Queen Natalie, relative to her husband.
ex-King Milan. The liberals left the cham
ber in body and the majority adopted q
resolution requesting the government to
take steps to prevent further trouble over
the differences of Natalie and Milan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Reclining in Death.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Joseph Edgar Boehm,
sculptor, died suddenly this evening, pre-
sumably of heart disease. He was engaged
on bust of Princess Loise and the latter
called at the studio in relation to the work
and found the pead body Of the artist re-
Ginning in chair. Boehm was born in
Vienna in 1884. He had executed many
works for the royal family.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
THE CAUSE Is GREATEST.
Homo Rule Should Not BE Lost for Par.
nell's Pride.

Homo Rule Should Not BE Lost for Par.
nelrs Pride.
New York, Dec. 1.-THE Irish parlia-
mentary fund association have issued an
address in which they say that while not
seeking to dictate to the people of Ireland
they feel it duty of conscience to ask that
1reland's political life should not be i'm
periled by personal interest or factiona1
strife. Deeply grateful for Parnell's servi-
COS. they cannot consent to have all that
has been purchased for Ireland at such cost
shattered and lost in an hour of passion.
The address continues: while it pains us
to take stand against him whom we have
heretofore recognized as Ireland's leader,
we unhesitatingly assert that the cause Of
home rule is superior to any man or set of
men,. We therefore endorse the position
taken by the visiting parliamentary delega-
ton and unite with them in asking Parnell
to recognize the will Of the majority and by
personal sacrifice save the country fro IN
being cast into civil strife which gives COM
fort to Ireland's hereditary enemies, dis
heartens her friends, alienates her allies
and must result in the total destruction of
all that has been gained by our race since
the present constitutional movement began.'' -
Among the siRners are Eugene Kelly. Jos.
j. ODonohue, VIM. II. Grace, John Bryne,
Jos. +. DAILY, JAS. s. Coleman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Parnell Shows the White Feather.

Parnel1 Shows the White Feather.
Cork, Dec. 12.-At meeting of the ma
tional committee of Cork county tonight,
Cannon OMahoney made an address de-
claring that Parnell had left the city with.
out replying to his challenge to call meet
ing to give him an opportunity to show Par
nell's treason. He said money had been
distributed to organize demonstrations in
favor of Parnell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Suppressed United ireland.

DUBLIN, Deo. IA committee represent
ing the anti Parnell section of the national
lists party secured an office to-day. Num-
erous applications for membership were re-
ceived. They include letters from clergy
men and others, expressing readiness to
subscribe funds, if necessary, for the organ
ization and founding of the contemplated
new paper. It was decided to publish the
first number of the paper Monday next un-
der the title, The Suppressed United Ire
land, with the name of William O'Brien as
publisher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-13
Honors Now Even,

DUBLIN, Dec. 12.-On the arrival of Par
nelPs United Ireland at Castle Island to-
day, the crowd seized the papers and
burned them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

the bureau of engraving and printing, and
the man who had made the plate
applied his infallible test to it and found
that while the bill was almost perfectly ex-.
line Of shading was about q sixteenth Of an
inch farther to the left than It should be.
The young lady's eye had become 20 accus-
TONED to seeing that shading In exactly the
right place that. without being able 70 ex-
oharactsr, and, without being able 70 give
any reason for II, she had stuck TO her Arst
impression. This might be good case for
those persons to speculate on who enjoy the
Analysis Of mental phenomena and the sep
arating Of intuition from education Of the
senses.
But to return to our burglafious purposei
] made little arithmefioal calculation,
based on what George had told me. and
found that II all the silver dollars in that
one vault were laid edge to edge they would
York TO San Fxanoisco. Moreover. made
the discovery that it would take dozen or
binary freight trains to haul away this en-
tire mass Of silver, 20 told George I be-
loved ! would not attempt TO steal IL.
Then be took me 70 smother yanlt-the
which, in addition TO the e26 O00. 700 Of gold,
containsabout e60, OO0, 900 more Of silver dol.
lars, il not 30 we'll guarded by doors. Il has
only heavy vault door with big combins-
tion and time look. But since II would DO
quite a. impossible to carry OF 81, OOO, 600 ia
gold a. similar sum in silver. abandoned
all thought Of robbing the coin vaults and
aaked George to show me the weak points
about the places where the paper money q
kept. This took ~ mp stairs, and No found
some very ordinary looking vaults, no
stronger than many which expert craoka.
men have opened n Q very short time. This
seemed to Be the place, than. TO begin the
burglarious business, for hare, in fhe n
serve vault, for Instance. Il e26O. OO. an.
some Of II In bills Of 20 large dsnomination
and not half Try. OF course thsv Essn
srmed men on guard, but IN these an.
whom ordinary everyday votes are aid 70 :eli
for q apiece, and when Oyon laoisla1nr. -
. aid to s. bought for anywhere from ~ ~
$500, IL might DO possible TO bribe ~.
guard or two for small fraction Of osr
million.
Bat hsrs 10 como 70 another dime.ltv
We should nave 70 mako our arraneements
with the man IN advance, ana no cuard
knows from hoqs to boar vhefe ia = ooino
% b stationed. Nov thsee miehf Is :
oaanos for Q leek u ve undertook - In
Al the Ruards. fog thsee aso eixtv-6ve 81
them, and y would hardly 30 ~ q frnef
= important secret tothom M. And srem
u ~ ehOuA Do % and should IS anooessfni
In blowing open ths vault ana carrvin0
away the =. 600, What o. earth vooid
We g With tt9 In The morning e. theft
man sasa vo % :ss aud aSa 3 2oa
know aboat Il. The banks, "a thsnnch
them tho merchants, Who know the nnm-
beeg o9 the G1o1en hllls before - ch,s~ ~
bgsinae theS day, and ~ lsu6 - al n
Who o4eeed anv oe tho mooev vnnid Is
looko1 uR
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23

H. / told George that such reflections e. these.
bursting upon me, almost prompted me to 90
to work for living and give up the project
Of getting something for nothing, but the
redemption division. This ID whore they
redeem old and mutilated paper money Of
all sorts, and they handle 800, OOO,O0O .
year. It was little disoouraging to learn
from Chief Burnett that, doing this great
volume of business, the division does not
lose $40 year. Yet whom asked him for
pointers az to how might rob the place he
said he thought the best way would be to
obtain clerkship hero and follow the ex-
ample OF the woman who was detected
about two years ago making money rather
faster than she earned 1t. She was ono of Six
before it was redeemed and destroyed, and
she figured out q way to tear ANAL piece
from one part Of one bill and small piece
from.another part OF another similar bill, and
SO on until she had enough to piece ont an
entire bill: She had i down % fine that
enough Of any one Of them would be miss
ing to make it irfedeemable. Then she was
smart enough to put this bill right back In
the pile and take out tolerabIy good go
bill instead (many Of those which come in
for redemption are az good AZ ever, save
frayed q little about tho edges). By this
last strokes she madeothe government de-
etr0y all its evidence against her, for not
only the bills she had torn, but also the one
she had made from the pieces, were all put
into the am %ace1,ti 1S. machine and gHouna to
$2O sans peur OF, perhaps sans reproche.
But, smart as she was, she could not resist
the temptation to wear diamonds and fine
silks and to come tc the Office In aswell car.
rtage until her vanity got the better Of her
BY arousinR suspicion, which LED TO her do
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-23
| GRANDFATHER'S TRIBUTE TO
HIS WIFE.

Whom, in the first fair flush OF happy youth,
looked with loving eyes upon thy face,
II seemed to No therA co0ld find IN truth,
The perfect type of bsauty and Ut grace.
And a tbs balls rang out THAR slsdsoms
chime
That day when xs ws,e xed. az not dream
Could tha& sweet fscs Of thine moro lovsly
Yet, y go thee now-thy crown Of vhite:
Tho glory Of thy motherhood; the lines
Upon Thy beow and cheek. marks Of tims,s
Ths many swsstnsssss thy liz eonbinss-
Msthinks that In my youth my Judgment
erred 3
Deepits Thy beauty. sssmin9 % bsnim.
Thie heart Of mine haah novof I'm 70
olirred -
Asby tho loveliness that NOW q thina.
john Ksod1iok r..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19


2oe4An4 tie loe4oon AMI laying deNn 81
~ 8 eeg ta1tWa{o ~ ~ dU q Heosues
III - eqUpmeue ma opeearo0 q - j r1sl-
~ epPsoyed 0eeoosf IL Hi orolnAt g. No
~ e3eaoesoGy - go q Q1nanos ~ -, ~.
Scy!su Aafca ~ III ordinence Mo. ~ cnsi-
se0 An Sfdinence ooshoeAng The West Street.
AA9e uu1oq md faEk 1e3nsaf Company. it, sue.
ceaeoes and assigns - coneexuet op<tate eno
maantasn stross raalwny n the city II g. etn -
s9gsovsc 3Hne e 49,; oriioene. Ne. l4ot, en-
etleo 80 orouence aufho8mng the Seattle
AIeekk1c Halfway ana kower company. III ous.
ee.oes enQ esssgae. g eonesruel squlps INSIDE
tam ara DefAte system ct street. rxt1wny- ia
the city d ssatkle, spproved Jsne ~. 1880:
ofQtne4ce NO L4O9s eutitlwo "A1 ord matte
eutnoriSing Lnshef =. 0fimths 81 IN " Of
ecetses ae sqccoDe1o and esoiGnss - eonetsu Z
oainl3 r. equip ana operase eyoeoD Of street.
raaiwsy ~ tho c1ty Ct 8easties " lppeoved june
b9& - ordinance No. 1.l1. ent tied IAN
otoinanD nuen0l1tu4 Lutnex r. 0rjmtb. Of the
clsy o. eeessle ana ne seeigns 70 sons rucs main
taau, equ1p ana perate system os street Yatl-
yin thscisy q seatsIe !. apprs,vsd July q. 1850
ena pe5tloulexiy thee satd er~ntse does 9, aD.n-
Q0n feiinqutnh on4 surrender Al snd singular
he ris..ts pslvlsses aathcrttlss and frauch zee
"A Is Il now has or may claim 70 b We to con.
s, .i ogefase ead maintain street railway
line oyer and atoue the following described
routes, .oWt: 1trsl. beginning ~ the intefsecs
non Ct s.eena s!rsss s.sa Ysslsr sysass thence
10y 81 snu tnence elong b0usn ssc0ud stfees TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

MxRCuArpfoR
ncps Quiet and sseady.
Codee-Options closed sfoady and m
chaused % 70 down: ealsa I7,25o bags. fnciud-
inc Novenbes, 9170lzok December. ol6.s5D
Ms0: January. l6.lO; March. Qh1001h60;
Nay, &AeS0l6 10 spos kio. steadief; iais car
susar-Raw. dail and nominal; refined. quiet
and steady
Coppr-Neslected: lake Novsmbsr. a1&ta
iAad--Weak: domestic. HISS
Tln-Uueetted; closed sseadief: straits. e2gl16
Peeroleum-htghef: December closed Ct exc.
session STOCK xxcHAKGE
Bosror. Nov. Is Closing stocks:
Atchtscn Topeka. 15AMex Central (com,. TX
0urilngton. ..-..-.. 6x,x5an Daego.......... -
fnrIADELrn1A. Nov. 1A--wool-Dull and
nominal
DosroE. Nov. 1a-wool-Territory, nrm on
secured basis u 6o06sc; fne; 10000; nne me-
oiums bSc; Californ . and Oregon, quiet
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO. Nov. 1A-In wheat trading was
quite large and the feeling nervous and unset.
ted. Speculative offerings were heavy and
there was considerable liquidation. The 6nan.
ciai aitustion IL not ~ satsfaetory by any
means - 1t might be and various fumors of I'M
certainty caused selling pressure which car.
ssSS pt1C<8 u0W0 - 1oWSE punt tu4u uS1 yct
been reached. The market opened H@11c
lower. followed BY farther reduction OF 23<'9
&C. Prices he reacted slightly and the mar
ket closed SIC liver for December and 23zc
lower for Nay an yesterday. Rsceips, 1006.-
90; shipments, "a, 600 bushels
Vine Closed steady; cash, ssz<c; December.
si1<c; May. ss9t 9ysx.
Corn-steady; cash, 501zc; December ls3<c;
May, 5255fc.
Oar. T.sw. 49,, 10. Y1>~o-h>. 40. w.
4ss<c.
Mess pork-Dull: cash, y; January. slnss9<
@l0s0: Nay. sll.771<.
Lard-Dsii; ca.h. asa: January. seo79<;
Nay. $e.571<.
Rye--St=sdy at 500.
Barley-Nominal q 7Sc
Whisky-$lA
Shoulders s596 l21<; short clear. N.B0ss5;
short ribs, $5.2606 90
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov lS-Cattle Receipts. 500;
nrmer and . shade lighter: steers, t37504 Is;
Texans, $2ot@22 -: stockers. e19275
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: sctive and lower:
rough and mmon. $S5 036O: prime heavy
aud butchers welghls. $s.8us8.85; light, $3.50
40.
sheep-R ceipts 5000; nrmer; natives, IS Is
Gid; westerns. tl@Llo; mixed sheep and
lamb, $.6O0l9Q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

NOTICE + HEREBY GIvEN THAT ON NON.
~ day. December /, 1890. syeciai election will
% ne II the retusar rolling paces III the
kiKhth ward Of the city Of seattle for the cleo
ton OF : member Of the House.oi Delegates from
said ward tO nal vacancy, said vacancy being
caused y The failure 10 qua ,fy on the { art OF
J. A. MoAusiand, du elected 20 said office on
the 1st day Of October, A. b. 1890
First precinct, Eigh ward-J. II. Hfckcnx,
tnsnecior: W. H Pterson. = lockwood. judges:
y. b. Gofmley, A. n Graves. clerks.
Second precinct, Eighth ward-R n. Mem
tyre, inspector; Char es ]. Clark, r. A. Wilson,
judges; David VI. Phipps. James Lathbury,
ell rks.
inspector: Ralph Clayton, Charles A. Kinnear,
Judges; z. L. cragin. J. 7. Cochran, clerks
D ted Nov. Is. A. D. 1897 CITY CLERK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
The Cell Building Theory .
Success, as Shown By the
Results Achieved Under
the Histogenetio System
Of Treatment.
Moprsro. Cal, Nov. 2, 1850


MoDEsro. Cal, Nov. 2, 1850.
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 1t has disappeared en-
tireiy. All he did was to uss medicine ex-
ternally. He has doctored his face for
twenty years and found nothing before
that gave him any relief.
Some time ago told You about having
such . bad finger. One of my fingers be-
came terribly inflamed and enlarged. the
pain and Inflammation being intense.
applied the Histogenetlc medicines 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, 1890-11-19
20 SpRucE er., |
SANTA CnUz. CAL. Nov. 7. 1890, {

70 6pHuCB Of,
SANTA CHuz. CAL. Nov. Z. lS90j
Dr.. J. Eugene jordan. Seattle, Wash
Dear Sir: / wrote you some weeks ago
telling you OF nv physical trouble and ron
prescribed OO.D. / have been taking it
seven weeks. After taking it three days
began to get better; have improved right
along and grown strong and well; feeling
30 well that forget I was ever sick. In
fact, I was slack about taking the medi-
cines after commenced to get better. I
am very grateful; thanks to the Histo-
eenetic medicines. Very respectfully,
MRS. BARNHART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
EAsIhRN MARKETS..
new YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW 1Ohk STOCk EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK Nov. Is The snriukage in stock
business, which was 50 marked yesterday, ma 10
ur her progress TO-DAY, and the returning dull
ness Indicated that no material demand for
stocks existed. incueed moro selling By the
bears and made the market weaker than il had
been aimee Saturday, resulting In many marked
losses for the DAY, a-aong which are Pacific
Mai S1< per cent, Union Pacific 2sk. Atchison
Ia, St. Paul iss and Burliugton q There wss
renewal OF the old bsar tactics Of spreading
reports rejecting upon the financial etanding Of
the prominent firms in the street The none.
tary situation was one of the most influential
factors, however in restricting buying. Two
fai ures were announced, and while neither had
muca influence e. lower prices they acted e. .
fur her determent from buying.
Government boads, dull
MONTY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call. tight ~ 1850: closed Ct 3;
prime mercantile paper. 61zgS1<: Sterling ex-
change. quiet and steady; oo-dsy bills, $A7gs<:
demand, $AS6 Bar SILVER csc.
Q. ls registered 10 10. 8 60 coupoa- .lol
Y. =. coupon. I'D iracidc 6ss........u3
u & 41<'s regisfd. los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

TOTAL. &, 75S
loading now at the unkers are: Willamette
spartan, J. 4. Peters, Templsr. all for San Fran.
cisco. The Willamette 10 loading for the Oregon
improvement Company. Tempiar and Spartan
fer he Black Diamond Coal Company and the
J. r. Peters for the Cellar Mou tain Company
IMPORTANT SHIPMENTS
Notable among the shipments OF the day were
the following: One car of hops to Helena,
Mont. 6 cars merchandise to Kent. Chicago, Ia
coma, slau III, or and Portland, car OF oil to
Slaughter, car Of coal to Kent and car of coal
to Tacoma.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
Goods and merchandise were shipped from
- follows: Northern Pacific railroad. 1854 tons;
water-Fieetwood, tons; Cascade, 2 tons; An.
Q tons; can Juan, 10 tons. Total shipments. ri
tons.
MERCHANDISE AND PRoDuc. RRcErPrs
Receipts Of produce and merchandise ct the
port OF Seattle during the past twenty four nours
were ~ follows: Northern Pacific railroad. SIS
toDs Columbia 4 Puget Sound railway. Ill
tons. BY water-Quincy. 8 tons: Anderson. toa;
Edith, tom; Premier, ton; Cascade, q tons.
Total receipts 6s1 tona
NATURE OF RECEIPTS.
One car coal. 10 cars OF merchandise, car ce-
meni, car wheat, cars rails, car angle plates,
car lard, car household goods, Cars cattle,
Tar pot toes, car dressed beef, 1 ar hard ware
car roofing paper, l car glass, II paper, car
empty bottles, car horses, car plaster, / car
eed, cars wheat. ] car oil, / car ham, car
oieomargarine, 2 cars stone. car vegetables. I
car pipe car beer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

Din. J0RDANs Once IL ~ the Resi-
dsnce Of sx-Msyor YesIsr. Third and
james.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

LONDON, Nov. ia p. m.-Closing-C onsols:
Money, - Lilo: money. account 81 sic; U. 8 -,
$l141z; U. q 41<s. n 054. Bar silver, 4sd per
ounce. Money, 51506 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
FoRhlGN MARKETS.
bREApsrUrrs.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1a-wheat-In fair de-
mand; prices unchanged.
Corn-Dcmand firm for spot and good for
futures; spot, a 10d. hrm: November. Is SD,
firm; December, II lo1zd, nrm: January. Il I'D,
Arm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

CAUTIoN-The Histogenstio medicines ~
sold II but one agency in each town. The Label
around the bottle bears the following inscrip-
tions "Dr. J. Rusens Jordsn's Histogenetie
AedicinAs Every othsr devtce . . fraxl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

tor,cw rasss sxcensnt acconmoossions and
al the features that constitute . ouccessful and
enjoyable mp 70 the Eass raAe the Ncytnefn Pc
enc. Through vessibule ua1no - s. Paul
Minneapolis duluth and Chicago. consisting Of
dining, draWinGroom aud slesptng earn kew
tourlsg sleepen under TIE direction Of To Pulir
man Palace Car Company are attached - daily
through xainG No better services - b toun6
4. Chilberg. cry ueKes agent n second ssrssx
1osson biock; + 1onkin. dep0s sackes agent -
ateiG.
heservauons on any sseamsnip iine in the
Atlantic service - Europe and England en- -
secnred q Northern Pacific ONCE \. Ch1lberg,
city uckes aren't rs second street. Boston
tlock; Z. Touxir. depot sickss agent Seattle.
Wslthsm waic % in sold, goid-diled, silver
End picxel cases ~ Fin K 4 Clock'A
koors's Revealed RsDeoy vlu giso yoa
0fongtk.
ekockum Root Hair Grower VIII positively
can tbs hair and scalp Of dandfuG
Whits blankets DOheny = M~rum.
skookun Root Hair Csewss cure daudrs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

Queen CITY Trunk FAs TOBY: RETAIL
~ mauufacturers OF trunks, vAiiscs, = escopes
- ssraps; sopairing. sslssurom. bssemons
Northeast ooenoe nooo04 49, Wooh1ngtoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

oonsulsasisa ana prssssipasns absolutely
n1k
ssnd for ne book explaining the Hissogsnssie
eystem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19

Wslthsm waic % in sold. goid-hiled, silver
end picx oil cases at Fin clock'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-19
STAGE LINE

MAIL AND STAGE LINE FROM UNION
M City 70 shelton and Kamilcnie daily sni
return: connections made with trains and boats
for 0ray's HarboE J. q. Long. proprietor. Shell.
ton. wash.