davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
TO RESTORE SHIPPING.
Provisions Of the Measure Now
Pending in House.
IT WILL SURELY BE PASSED.
House Approves immigration, Law
and Agricultural Bill.
IT WILL SURELY BE PASSED.
Report Of the "Silver Pool >, Committee
Declares Owenby Liar and Finds
That No Senator or Representative
speculated Improperly in Metal.

waeurw~~o~ ~.-- - A. ,~.,. 80
,odav,. ~. = III, III asu; -tspeclall III
c.n - sass,Ss az .ne si"eta. oiuef ol pusiness
h;,, .r;,, - 49, % ..ss vo'e, .ne snippins
..sa v,.;a-:. 49, -. i.uay' ~ as ~ uoW n.s :
Geo., "a .Ae nouse put u - ieareo tnss
v.ra ,,r..sa..n'. VIZ ss.u svI .ne Iules. WHEN
r,,,as .',,1 a,,.' auopse. ~ .nc comIni'.ee on
.er,aa "a s.. y WIN .Is euI issue - p,c
nnch e,o.a ..s .ne S". ,uay evening wiz ue
ct,,S 49, ss.a .nan 'las =, .ouay-iS' 70 ilo
n tho ., inc me,cnant marine are nr
rss :Aa' 'nv' "''i nase an casy sictois.
e u'ii WHICH VIII DC presented 70 the House
:. n.y. euu saine Diii tnat was passed oy the Sen
s .ss ". !. sets through saieiy tnere viii oe no
.ineuiy =. IN arriving At sausiactory conclusion
sience. =. .ouicience. onoet TINS act the lines are
.." ."M. more cioseiy IN paying OUT dement's, and
,'e'e - more inaucement 70 puiid last vessels.
- Z sVcaln 'essei OF not exceeding eleven knots
speeo Wnen loaded, or sailing vessel, the sum
~ cents per gross register ton Will De paid Tor
o niss ooV mics OF traction sailed out
~u cl inward on the average; lo cents
l nssls.er Ton lot the second $50 miles or
90 'ueleoi sallec outward or inward ana
- ueuM Pr s.oss reglstcreo Ton ior caca l'Ooo
.a;eS Iasl ana n pro rasa Ior any distance nee
saiicu less than loOo miles, after the first l,OO0
mlIes sailed fayments at the rate OF 20 cents
PEI pel 'on LOT eacn iuo miles snail continue ior
YIN u .cA years At tna1 rate, ana tnereaiter for
sno.nel 'eIm OF nine years at . reouction OF
ren.s s, per .on eacn year. BUT IN case any steam
tnnss ,as ha,'. nsnea a. sea 'nsn eesen
c,,rrs,,t r.. LII. wisn wlnus snu an,
,,i,os s.;,ns ,",s pas nes -. son .ol sacn avU
rat;r, sns .aaa o1 TSas .s1s a'eolons - nAeu
49,, :. ~ p 40 ~. speeu over
s.ch .da;.,sn, .no's' :. cen'. per .on: Ior
!. .a.Sa .s- .no' ILL ~ .ou IIos,sion
t-;s, ss 80. suo VI Vessels oy
. .s ~ .ou. nouis Win 'ne ifee Oosrd OF an
pa...1. a..eu - iuissi. US,
,;,as A1ns WI. nos pe maui 1o1 voyage OF t'oV
.a.ass ans soyase Mus. oe Maoc 20 seaport
.a.a. .s susn ss,.v ,e,env "I,es sca"sras rom tne
49, an =. suia i.ues " Tue onlteo ota.es. YES
srs ,'a.. aS toar .ns Ia an american
pols anu a,ScnaIge IN iorelgn port or vice
~ cssa' "'lu 'ney mus. nave cargo amounting 10
.,,,s. ssns =: .ns tonnage, anu anefe
:. ~ =. De.ween compettlVe
s.aIspol ss'lou AZ transferring passengers ana
Os.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
EVERY MAN MAY STRIKE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Likely to BE
Tied Up Over Wage Troubles.

PfTTsyuRG, Feb. 2J.--Engineers representing
all divisions OF the Pennsylvania system have
decided TO act with other organizations on the
road in endeavor to secure higher wages.
This means that all trainmen and swfchmen
will act as unit. The engineers authorize the
statement that the work OF equalization on the
part OF the company is equivalent TO cutting
down at one point and filling up at another,
aud will not be satisfactory unless clear adj
vance is granted. The company will be given
four days notice.
The conference OF the Pennsylvania company
officials TO arrange a schedule Of wages is still
in session, and viii not adjourn before touor-
row. The men are sill awaiting proposition,
and nothing will be done till after IL IS pre-
sented.
scoTTDALE, Pa, Feb. 25.-strikers made hos
tile demonstration about the Raifiey works
again today, driving number OF men at work
away from the place. Mine Boss Louden and
ex-Secretary Nctrackcu. of the Knights of
Lator assembly, We're badly beaten Ly the mob,
and several others received slight injuries IL
trouble is resumed today there j. danger of q
serious riot, as the special police will make q
vigorous resistance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
ruE woMAN,s COUNCIL.
Address Of Julia Ward Howe-Emanc
Cat1Cn OF the Sex.

FattCn OF the Sex.
WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. 25.--At this morn.
ing's session of the Womnn's National Council,
"Ihe Matriarchiatc. or Mothers Sge," paper
prepared by Elizabeth cady stanton, was read
by Susan Il. Anthony.
"The Gaus OF the La t Three Years." was the
subject oi paper by Mary Seymour Howell.
She spoke OF what Was doing in various states
for the political enfranchixsment Of women.
Miss Julia Ward Howe spoke on the relation
OF the woman suffrage movement to other mod
ern reforms She said in pars ~ do not mean
to say the appearance Of women in the political
arena is going TO right every wrong, but IL will
do much TO draw attention TO the anomalous
condition of things. Here are women ministers;
they can preach Of sin and vice in the world,
but cannot use the ballot to suppress them;
women lawyers have no power to enforce the
laws. We are marching toward better state Of
before but the new one says, Repent, for the
kingdom of heaven IL at hand"
At the afternoon session Mary +. Seymour,
editres OF the Business Hondn Journal, read an
able paper on ssThe Occupation OF Women to
Date" She said fifty yeats ago there were only
seven occupations accessible to woman: today
has thrown open its doors to woman In fact,
they are now eligible to almost any employment
In which men are engaged, and. in addition to
these, many others peculiar to their SEX By
sheer worthiness alone have women earned
every inch of the space in the industrial world
which they occupy today.
At the evening and closing session a number
of papers were read, including an interesting
one by President Bertha Honore Palmer. OF the
board of lady managers OF the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition. She spoke OF what the board
proposes to do at the Worlds fair, telling about
the women's building TO be erected upon plans
designed by women; what they expect tn place
in il. etc. She dwelt on the fact that this is
the first time in our history that mothers, wives
and daughters Of America had been permitted 20
assist In the management of an important
national enterprise, and allowed the high but
demoralizing privilege Of slipping their fingers
iIto a national purse in order that they might
prove an object lesson showing the progress Of
women during the century. On behalf OF the
board of lady managers she urgently requested
that each organization represented Mt the conn
Gil appoint committee to consider the work
the board is trying TO do for the sex at the fair
and present at an carly day their suggestions
aud advice,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

the committee on agricd eelectins
tne interests q the farm ton had
NOT moved In the directid1 kation Of
anu-opS1on, but had stoo4 like an
a1pen leaf under the frown 8ker
datcn OF Missouri deplorcdk condition of
tne farmers He made speech in favor OF free
C0InaBe ana reduction OF taxation, and criticised
tnc majority OF the committee on agriculture
ior not acting on the anti-option bill He de-
noiinced the Republicans for throttling great
national measures
Cannon having suggested that they could pass
tne ant!-opfton bill at the next session, Hatch
retorted that they would pass 1t next session,
ana every other bill that ID constitutional and
demanded BY the people.
Aiter considerable further debate, the com.
mastee rose without disposing of the bill
Inc edeafh OF Senator Wilson was announced.
ana alter the appointment of a committee to
adjourned
The House held an evening session, making
,or the second time in its history two distinct
Ieglsiatlve sessions In one day. Dingley sub
mitsed the report Of the silver pool investiga-
Ton committee, and it was ordered printed
Dingiey giving notice that he would call it up
as soon as possible.
Ine house then went into Committee of the
wn9ie on the agricultural appropriation BILL
ANfr considerable debate II was passed, and the
committee OF the whole resumed consideration
OF the general deficiency bill. Adjournment
was TAKEN before 1t was disposed of.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
LABOR IN ENGLALD.
The Shipping strikers Losipg-Forming
Government Commission.

LONDON, FEB. 2a- The sailors and Firemen's
Union has determined to fight 20 the bitter end,
aud ship workers generally are furious a. the
surrender OF the s.evcdorcs. They accuse the
executive council oi treacbery- Members Of
the shipping federation arr eiated at the
triumph oi their cause. and the unionists are
proportionateiy disheaIiened
The cabinet is stiii discussing the scope OF the
labor commission, which will include agri-
cultural we'll as industrial affairs and strikes,
and probably will be- general enough 10 deal
with almos, every branch Of the question. The
names OF the Prince of Wales Lord Randolph
Churchill, Lord Derby and Sir John fiorst are
mentioned for the chairmanship. II il almost
certain Morley and few peers will be mem
bers. All parties are fairly satisfied with the
nrnIGsal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Purchases Of silver.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 25.-The amount of
silver offered for sale was ,293, 900 ounces, of
which 900 ounces was purchased at prices
ranging from 97.95 to 9s25 The director of the
mint announced that the treasury department
having purchased the full amount of silver au-
thorized by law for the current month, no fur
ther purchases will be made until March 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 25-The sudden death
OF Senator Wilson, Of Maryland, complicates po-
Htical matters in that state. Senator Wilson
had not yet entered upon the duties Of a term
for which he had been reelected, and the next
legislature to be chosen this fall, will have the
election of two full term senator's. Senator Cor
man is already having hard fight for re-elec-
ton.
Although Maryland is a Democratic state the
this fall. There is widespread dissatisfaction
with Senator German in his own party. There
is In almost every county and ward in the state
autocrat and ought to be retired
German men fear that the disatfected
element may combine with the Republicans in
the fall and elect legislature which would re-
turn two Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Adverse Report ON Hawaiian Cable.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 25-In the House to-
day Hill, chairman of the committee on foreign
affairs, reported from that committee the diplo-
matte and consular appropriation bills, with the
recommendation that all Senate amendments
be concurred in with the exception of the one
which makes appropriation for the Hawaiian
cable, in which non-concurrence is recommend
ed. There was question raised as to the limi-
tation Of debate, and as no determination could
be arrived at Hit withdrew the report. His
intention is to bring it up tomorrow. or on some
succeeding day. The last six days of congress
begin tomorrow, and he will ask that It be
agreed to under suspension of the rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
ARIZONA IKRIGATIoN RESULTS.
Statistics Gathered by the Census Bu-
reau Showing Present Condition.

reau Showing Present Condition.
WASHINGTON CITY. Feb. 25.-The census bu-
reau states that there are l,657 irrigated farms
in Arizona having q total area of 65,s2l acres;
the average cost of the land, including purchase
price, fencing, plowing and water rights. 10
SIS % per acre. of which $05 represents the cost
of the water rights. The average valuation
placed upon the land by the owners is sas.63 per
acre. including buildings The average annual
cost OF water is $l.G5 per acre. and the average
annual products 1882 per acre. ranging from
1875 in Marieopa 10 $Sl IN fayapai county. The
maximum possible with the present water sup
ply and methods of utilization, but the conser-
vation of Hood waters that now annually run 70
waste would largely increase the area susceptible
of successful cultivation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
THE rooLHAHDY BOOMERS.
Freezing in Their Wagons in tho Chcro
kee Strip In a Hnwiin., Riixxard

FreczinK In Their Wagons In tho ChcrO-
kee Strip In a Howiin: Blizzard.
KANSAS CRY, Feb. Is The scverest blizzard
Of the season prevails i'll Kansas tonight. A
northcr is raging in the Cherokee strip. The
foolhardy boomers who invaded that country
will suffer terribly. There fully 1890 of them,
and the best shelter they have Is covered emf
grant wagons
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Feb. c.--Pcopie con-
tihue 10 so into the Cherokee sfrir III small num-
bers The following dispatch has been received
from Washington city:
'.scttlcrs in the Cherokee stripare there at their
peril. tsignoi) GEORGE CHANDLER,
"tctng Secretary OF the Interior
Troops Of cavalry will go into camp Mt the chill
lic0;he county schools tomorrow and begin the
work of ejecting boomers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Senator wilson.s Funeral

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 25.--Final arrange
ments for the funeral of Senator Wilson, of
Maryland, were made this afternoon. It was
decided that brief service would be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o clock, ct the Hamilton
house, where ne died. The remains will then
be escorted to the Pennsylvania railroad station
and put on the train for Baltimore, where the
intermeut will take place,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
FROZEN IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Bodies Discovered Of Two Men Lost II
Montana, and Two More Missing.

montana and Two More Missing.
HELENA. Mont. Feb. 2j.ESpecial.l- IA special
from Great Falls says: purchasing agent for
Shepherd d Go. has jast arrived from Nc
Carthysrillc, on the Great Northern extension,
aud brings the first authentic Information con
corning the fivc mon reported lost In the
mountains near Cut Bank last week. The bodies
OF two of the men who were frozen to
death were found aud third man was found
alive, but the remaining two have not yet been
found, and II is feared that they have perished
The two dead men were bnried at Two Medicine
sunday. The five men were laborers from Chi
cago, who were on their way to the mountains
in senrch of employment The agent reports
heavy snow storms in the mountains in the last
few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Washington Postofices and Pensions.

WASHINGTON CITY. Feb pa new postofii ce
has been established at Homestake, Douglas
county, Wash. with Michael NJ. McDermott
postmaster.
The following were today granted pensions in
Washington: Original, widow, Eta, widow of
Henry u. Davenport.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Natural Gas Must Paw Duty.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 24-The treasury de-
partment has approved the action OF the col
lector OF customs at Buffalo, N. Y. In exacting
duty On natural gas imported 10 this country
under the Niagara river from Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
the Dfrect Tax Bill.

WASHINGTON CITY. Feb. 25.--It is understood
that the Senate will agree TO the amendment
made by the House 10 the direct tax bill, so no
conference will be necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

cradles A fertilizer factory, two rniles north
OF here, and miles OF fcpces and orchards we're
destroyed. The grcasest damage was done at
Utica, where menv houses. barns aud other
buildings were demolished. The damage VIII
reach many thousand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
President Approves Four New Laws.

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. 25.-The president
has approved the act making appropriations for
Notifications and other works of defense and for
the procurement of heavy ordnance; the regular
army appropriation bill; the act in regard to
judicial districts of Iowa, and the act for q
bridge across the st. Lonis river between Wis
consin and Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

An ovcrcoat you must have, Writer or sum-
mer, and the Imperial Clothing House 10 the
place to buy il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 25.--The Senate ad-
jeurned as mark of respect to the late Senator
Wilson, of Maryland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

SF1' - - sfFFsf 'HHSs''S""s
HoUG HToN. Mich, FEB. .5.--Onc of the worst
snow and wind storms seen in the upper pcnin-
sula for years has been raging all day and even
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26
Secretary Foster Takes tho Keys Today.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 25.-The president
has signed the commission of Charles Foster az
secretary of the treasury, and it is expected he
will assume his new duties tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Foster took the oath of the office this at
ternoOn at the White House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-26

Educational Meeting In Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25.-At foday's session Of
department superintcndents OF the National
Educational Association. Henry sabin, of Iowa,
was elected president. The next meeting will
be at BROOKLYN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

dav r.n~rsu~ &.rs-. e.. ~ ...hs-.e - ..
nentent 9sfv : The -..-s-,s - a.,,Ssg -.
-. 49, - - 80, yr ..a q
-. - s. -. Y. e.,I@.s
thst ~ r;.a ~. ~s.v.-..~ - rs- 3. 49,
Jon.h sr,ss-.s 49, -. ,. q 49,, :. -
r..naed h~ 49, -. s.s.,,.s ~. =. .s,S
r,rssss = - =. -,,-ssss.s~ = q.
hi~hs, go. =. .-.sS,.-a-. - - -. = :.
e evsrcs ~. s,.ss.l s...-r.-stsr - go ~
rress,v.+s- - 80 !. - =
ee~cr,re-s - go =, -. ...~s.s- 49, 4
- 49, = - ~ - a~,,,..-
- 4. = ss.-.s = =. :. -. rs.svsn
~ nor, ~ ~ 1,.s ..s NO -. - -
ana ts,re s.vs--. as.s-., =, $40 ujr~.sh
thef ~,..t - - .-~-r -. a. - r.--.ns-s
fhaf m 49, = nrrhts..s 1n,,eh - rov ~.
fer n,sre-.s 3. 80. 49,. - -. =, -. erss
oeesainn h.vsrr i..rrsA No. fooifsh q q q, 81.
temrt g -. 49,. Ss-,.,ss ,.ss,,.s Nirer.h -
80 No. ess... ,,,1-,..s ss,- = sns4 sie
a esrth Xrei.rf .~s,,,re. d..~.sh. n - h.v.
a. esrc,,ie q 49,, ~. I'm .,. mi.
end cnrsis.s h.I,s .r1 49,. Noaern src..
1880. - - - - -. 49, -.s- 49,
49,. =. ~-.n - - 80 .n-- ~
rs.r.,... ~. ~ - ~ - --,.!S.s - =,
sir~,s-h..s..s -. - P Uspus :. S' = -
~ $3.50. $3.50 . -. 49, 49,
-,sr - - sSa1Al1-..1, $1,000 $500: -. -.
.~.;r.. 49, 49,. -. 49,. - ~ .o..,.srS.d
- ~ sa's. ~ no ~ ss.n ri.
an ;s, =. - s..s ;. - LA .siae
80 :. = - pIa.c az ~ - - 1~A
To.sn !. - - !. -. s.ssl 49,
.om-..s IL os - 49, 1ls - 49,. ~ :. s w.s.A~
W.. =. 49, ~ -. "a - ..;s-
ssrc-+v - -s -. ~ ny s-ess.s =
rho 49, snu Si1s.sn sna,l - osel'nl s.s.
.,-n,,a 4 80 So. - =" pas va s 49,,
- ~ s., p.n .ounu ~ 49, y
49, ~. =. W., no"s. s pe.culns. uN1 e1.e "a
~. 1880 .,. usnuaclA..s - ~ =! -
- s.ele - n lmPIaso onel u merry ~
49,. ....1 -A-,la uSu q sn0 Peopao eo
m. -. 49, - - - ~ n.en = 49,
~. 1870 s =, sol 100 Ms1A -
- RsDpAe 1890 ~. -. Pela1 W. I'M
Y. s.. - - 'on.u coming .ney
Tss .r s1oueus - IAasea' que me VOICE % the
.oIu s11ouSA sousa .npre.seo tnem- 1nete-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27

eamaz1tens T. IoeteRs Of aivfneiy fliumined eold,
snau hdiea1e who s. chr neighbr md tbe ~
tesl0n Ne sustain toward him and toward each
othex
Aany family interest, with many : sacred
GAIN upon ~, today crouches behind the stone
easel, trusting 10 In our advanced position, and
WITH cur enlarged field Of observation, to give
tnem such notes Of warning - true men should
ior their netshbou IN times Of danger and dis
trust
AT the conciusfon Of this address the choir
sang another anthem, and the meeting was dis
missed with benediction pronounced By Rev.
Levi Gilbert
the various lodges disbanded at the church On
account Of tie rain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
SPDlI GdDS For THIS naBm

a FAIK oY SOLITAIRE Diamond EaR.
1nes WEIGHING 81 czrssts. finsI whitn rfus1- ~
~ peflscsfan. pererfiv co unnscd nssl 90 -
~ SaAx = simply gnrerous cfYar faeru = = Tn
import AS "s -
a PAIR or SOLITAIRE DIAMOND EAE.
rnss- Weighing &carsfs 81 n s:nuic~ sropS ca1ne
lr.ctsy eng % match. Antwerp seyles wffnmn =
..enESa ais % dAxxlinw lssSsrc: our pr9rH = So
'A-S never coss ssss than 900 - impcxE
A NAGNFn.ENr pIANoNn Avn ur-pv
sypsy HifE. pssrnn n{cod n1hiex and . N1nas
Mlfte arafaoBd IN rne oEufpE q nRn<nou<p snre =
Ilns. stest while diatnondS Of rare perfccffos n
eorgeous diatnonf ami emernls. r1ne 4 uure raifS
a.anoEtS wes<hfux ~ csrxts. and Svery na0
efner2sN a pss<r % sataxrs d1asunnn euvu6ww
w~sxninx CARAT ~ q choices xerf coioF - VrFJ
.esy ~ 20. wouid cost a. Is1Ss go ~ duDiinnEA
A HoRsEsHoE SCARF PIN. psrRx wurpu
- diamonds and exceptionally nn~ ew~Tw66~r
= mASntnccuS pair Of xenr'x dfnEnxnd s1nNV1 -
tnns zchofcs sScef cnioT disxnssfsn a. urn srlSr.
Won, weighing y carat these huerunx - srrSfS.
caliy ensrAvet eng price - 80 shey Uun.f1 -
mosc 70 duplicate
MARorrsE RINGS BEryH VERY ureW
=. SOUGHT affer Ne vim demrrihs . nRw - wiI{
nn1 , rssay pnrehssefs sr eur pscs- - annRnl4
NE cn'or suyTcssuaed ~ 10 nr8 uuaur slurnrI1as
~ ycbc Nd1aznoud satd rsIhy nsnrquf9 xfnR = -.
con binssi rnhy surrouDdes1 ~ - enr1on - -
Steer wnffe dza1nuu<fs. hDxfuw QUxzumul - -
so; very iarzv ruby and dlaxucsd unIuuf1S r5H~
~ pure white Old Nine dlHmon<zs and 3hrnS -
excertsnnaaly 4ne ruoles m O. g. ~ ~
roicuious'y low p<scs - $I30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27


T.sl.p1 80 ...a - - - ,s.[ =
- - -. "a ~, =. Is. 49, y :
= - = - cl.ys - :. =
s ~ 1o.ule11 =. ~ r ~ ~.
- 49,. :. iess &c ~ Iesu1H ulP
80 rL. - I.n.oa 1 rs -, -. - 49,
- ~ ~, :
~. ~ =. suD;e 80. = -.
wa.a - a 49, ~
.us - ens 1u1y 81
sNnIH Z. 49, Aao Asus1eAy 1N-.. =
-. s1seIas. - . vle< 49,
- q nuLDx oa Peop-1, u y. 49, = 49,.
:. - 80 - - ...en ~ ~, w.
..S-, 49, .1Hs .u1 - -. - = =
ns.PPo 1s 10y, sne 49, -. -. Asv. ~. -
49,. P lssaolns eaos- = ~ oasl1lcs = 49,
-. 49,. -. .... ~ ~, "a. ..,.I1
c, Co.. p ~. ~ :. a. ~. Wssn
1i.s amt thnn 49, ~. ,r..s.e erssr thv
49,. Dus .0Ou. 49, 49,. - - s1ssl -
= .na -. ta0u - snus ~ ~. 49, ~
49, 80 I.sns. wno = = !, -. ~ .,I
~ I.,s g =. Il s1.1l ~
- 49, on Ne ~ =. txsvAse pI.ses'
s.x s.e uaesous y wn,c1 Luea.n. - =. =
sasses IA :. e.a0 =. .na.s ss.I :.
= p1.sI LII - n u'..ss 5. ~ -
LIZ ~ LIZ 49, q -. snu ~
49, snu. .ne oOo!' wn,cn 49, = .nus Ous
s,.e ou'.sus woaac ano 80 Muns Vii ~. w
:. lo 11a Inele muas g sion 0s ~, -. :.
5. ~. .lllIse Ano PRAYER ~ an nAMs. "e snoul1
-. -, - ou. 'no ssMe {. ..
o1l1A 49, 80 sucoul.scI "1eu :. sppsan y -
pa.en. .of Ioca oI oIinA 1922 wlsn % play
- 49,, SAG = unoounssuy Hom snls oe ~
.aas sne ROMANS Ofousns tne coaAs .saonsA anso
VS.
y nos Weai % parade our nns-sne less salo
.Oou' .nem tne oestef, 01. tnefe = One 20 WON
go connos ana One Mno wli fewald ~ iof our
PaAus " hueutAy nAuI1u8 ~ SI8uOeI course
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-27
rnE MOST REQUISITE

Preparation in the world for softening and whit
ening the hands and face Is Wisdom Celebrated
Violet Cream Lille Langtry, . woman cele-
brated throughout the civilized world for her
marvellous beauty, and Familiarity known - the
"Jersey Lily" after q careful experience, ex-
presses herself an follows:
AEGLEsEA C0IIEGE, L B., July ., 1859.
consider Wisdom's Violet Cream especially
eficacious tn cases of roughness of the skin, and
have been using II every day for the last fort
night LILLE LANGrRY.