davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23


We, the undersigned, at the request Of
the School Commissioner, call a meeting
of the colored teachers on Friday, May
1st, at the Greedy Institute, for the pur-
pose of recognizing their Association.
S. J. FOSTER,
E. V. GAssAwAY,
E. MoBRY,
S. J. JORDAN,
g. R. HUTro,
A. ROBINSON,
M. 81. GAssAwAY.
The following subjects will be dis
cussed:
The responsibility of the teacher, by
Rev. G. R. Brown.
The best method of teaching physiol.
ogy, by DR.. l.. A. Earle.
The best plan to obtain order in the
school room, by Miss Sallie Boyd.
How to secure regular attendance, by
Rev. F. J. Washington.
Should corporeal punishment be in.
ficted, by Miss Hattie Donaldson.
Should the Bible be used in the school
room, and how ? by Rev. W. D. Scott.
These subjects will be open for others
to discuss. ALI teachers are urged to be
present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23
MEMORY GEMS.

''Think well before you pursue it,
But when you begin go through it"
"The education of the few is despotism,
the education of the many is liberty ;
Intelligent, principled liberty is fame and
wisdom and power"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23
WE THANK OUR PATRONS
For their Liberal Patronage and assure You there is Treat
in Store at our Place Of Business.

that have been made to believe would tend
10 to Is cents cheaper
paid for the article that not familiar with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

life they said I had to fight. Good gra-
cious I have been fighting it for fifty
years, and thought was most done, but
I suppose 1 must fight another now. God
bless the boys, and deal gently with
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23
MEANDER1NGs.

We have visited the schools hereinafter
mentioned, since last report of visits.
In Eureka school Miss Zella Campbell
is engaged earnestly and patiently in
teaching. She has very interesting
school, and it has very interested
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

2 quart Coffee Pots........................ 10
s. 3 quart Coffee Pots............. ~
"a quart: Coffee Pots......:......:....... IL
"a quart Covered Bucket................. q
quart Covered Bucket.......... 81
70 duart Covered Bucket. .............. 12,
quart Covered Bucket. Isl
50 quart Dish Pans. ns........-............... l0t
10 quart Dish Pans. ;. -. ............ IL
q quart Dish Pans. 20t
10 quart pressed Dish Pans ...."..... 15'
s17s quart pressed Dish Pans. %
mo. s Wash Pans. Observation-Disclosures. b
= No. Wash Pans. ns......................... 81
Nos Wash Pana.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23

Miss Minnie Bell, at Twiggs, presides
with ability. She knows how to teach,
and is enthusiastically engaged in the
work. She has school that is proud Of
their teacher.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-04-23
co1oRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

ROBBIE WAKEFIELD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
AMUsEMENrs.
Seattle oper. Company.

Seattle Opera Company.
Lovers Of opera will have abundant opportu-
nifty of gratifying their desires in that respect
Friday and Saturday evenings, when Gilbert &
SulIivan's popular opera "Iolanthe-' will be
given at the opera-house by the Seattle operate
Society. The east to be presented is an exceed
ingiy strong one. The leading roles will be sus-
tanned by some of the best singers in the city,
while the chorus of thirty voices will be an es-
pecially strong feature. Under the skillful
direction of Professor E. d. Crandall the music
promises to be something far beyond the ofdi-
nary.
The stage settings and costumes will be OF an
elaborate nature, the scenery having been pre-
pared especially for the occasion. The accom-
paniments will be rendered by the full strength
OF the First Regiment orchestra.
In many respects the performance will sur
pass that Of travelling companies. except those OF
the very highest rank. The carelessness Of ex-
ecution that often mars the work OF the average
professional win be absent, and instead there
will be painstaking efforts to merit just praise.
The superior strength of the chorus will also
make itself felt. That the feminine portion of
the home company will prove more attractive
in the sight of the audience than the chorus
girls of the itinerant troupe goes without say
ing.
The chorus has been hard at work drilling for
several weeks past, the soloists have made care
full preparation, and the entire performance
gives every indication of passing on without
the slightest jar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Crowded Houses 1t cordray's.

The popularity of "The Two Orphans with
Seattle theater goers was again evidenced last
night by thronged house at Cordray's. AS the
week progresses the characters are presented
with clearer outline and the talent Of the vari-
Gus members of the company is being tested by
q comparative standard.
The exciting duel scene which follows the
spirited remonstrance and pathetic appeal of
Henriette, at the close of the second act, called
forth thunderous applause and the curtain rose
in response on the three chief participants, Miss
Agnes Lane, Mr.. Clay Clement and Mr.. Walter
Won Rosen.
Miss Lanes acting in the fifth act, in the inter
view with the Countess de Liniere, was a-fine
exhibition of character work, as was also the
delineation of the countess by Miss Kittie Berry.
The latter ladys characterization of Sister Gene
We've was both forcible and artistic. Miss Mamie
Gilroy rendered the solo, "As Fades the Evening
Hour" with much sweetness and expression, in
q rich contralto voice. This ladys strongest
effort was made in the final act, when, as Louise,
she refuses to beg, and bravely, though help
lessly, rebels against the cruelty of her
captors. Mother Frochard, as presented by Miss
Margaret Marshall, elected many outbursts of
appreciation from the audience. The entire
company is doing very commcndable work, and
!theIplay will have most successful weeks F1h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
THE woEKMEN's CouNCIz.
Tort Townsend Unions Combine Strike
Of Shipwrights Threatened.

tom D10G-StrIk0
Of Shipwrights Threatened.
About forty delegates were in attendance at
the meeting OF the Western Central Labor Union
last night. letter from the Port Townsend
efndes unions announced thnt the unions there
are about to organize central labor union. A
letter from the Iron Moulders' Union of San
functsco was read. 1t stated that the mou lders
there have decided not to work on steel castings
intended for shops in which tho mouiders are
on strike. ana that the building trades refuse
20 handle building castings from these slops.
= further stated that Samuel Gompers, presi-
Gent OF the American Federation of Labor.
almost succeeded in bringing about u settlement
q the trouble and would have done SO bur for
the managers OF two shops
running discussion took place regarding tho
crosssngs at the corner OF Second and pike
streets being extremely dangerous to pcdcs
tf1alis on account OF the number of street ears
passing there 1t was thought that a watchmau
en0uIu DC stationed there to prevent accidents
Tho matter was finally referred to the legislative
committee
The committee appointed at the last meeting
20 look up q suitable headquarters reported that
no suitable place could lie found Delegates
barry, Rogers aud Cushing were appointed n
committee to act in conjunction with similar
cnmmittec from the Building Trades Council to
arrange for securing ground and erecting n
building
communication from the CigarnakerS,
Union OF New York was read, condemning the
knights OF labor Garment Cutters National
Trade Assembly for boyeotting the firm of Todd.
Sullivan q Baldwin, clothing manufacturers.
hecanxc, M alleged. tho firm would not discharge
union men.
The delegate from the Shipwriehts' Union 70.
ported that general strike is to be naug,irated
today In all Sound ship yards which refuse to
Grant nine-honr day. The delegate from the
PAINTERS Union reported that on and after May
1.-THE painters propose TO work only eight honrs
Per day The delegate from the Brewery Work
mems Union reported that his union has made n
0emand Tor niue hour work day ON and after
the LIST of May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
YESTERDAY.
Real estate transactions from January !, 1871,
to date are $7,e69, 1862. There were filed for
aggrcgafing ID SOS IS average Of STOOL Fol-
lowing il the List as furnished by Osborne,
Tremper & Co.. abstractoB of title, rooms 3,
10. IL and III colman block.
J. Dignan to C. II. Weber, % lots in Keystone
T. Olsen to NJ Olsen, lot Is, block Is, Gilman
L. BIcwett TO C. Maxwell, lot 10, block II,
Evans Blewetts, SIS.
=: D. Smith 70 z. l. Knapp, lots and 4, Sd
". II. Hart 10 Il. Z. Buell., lot 3, &C S, tract o.,
Maple Leaf add, $l10:
w. ID. Hubbard to ]. E. Austin, lots IL to II,
block 4, Washington add, $500.
A. r: Evans to ". H. Mccullough, 40 &c in secs
and 6, q, 5, g.
and 6, 81 s. 81
n. Z. sullivan ct al to z. Docking, a of lot
4, block IA, Burke's I'd, $500.
- L A. Void I to D. Thomas. lot q, block n,
q. 4. Byers to J. Mcdonald. lot 8, block 4,
70 G fains nv icts Sec a as sna
"; +, Richardson to J; Hume, soxloo feet in
n. Maiiingford to n. wallingford, part lot
8, block 60, A. A. Denny's, 5000.
N. Wallingford to J. n. Wallingford, l6O acres
In sec. p, z, 6, $4.o00.
w 2 Knox Wilcox ~: to J. Peterson, lot 9. block H.
c. r. Highbc to A. C. Mcconnell, 81 nwN and
neh Of nwlz, sec. 20, %, z. $40.
block 2, Morris add TO Ballard, 500.
1. H. Legg to G. v. Chaplin. lots and 6, block
2, Morris add to Ballard, 500
l.. H. Legg TO A. w. Crittenden, lots and S,
block 2, Morris add to Ballard, $50
William Bell to q. K. Hall, lots and 2, block
s, John Denny's, 500.
Charles Lee to WiIlette F: Hastic. e,,z of WI of
nwl5 Of nell, sec. 2o. p, 6, $50.
l. r. Peterson to ]. l. Sandal, und J, of MI
lot z, block Co." Bells 5th, $1,000.
3: L. b. & J. Co. 70 T. E. Fitzpatrick, lots and
9sblock g, =. 7. l. Co.'s /. q +. add to Des
F. McNatt TO p o. Mensa, tract in Buckley
Donation claim, $50l2.25.
Il. Z. Wahlberg 70 I. E. Thorsen, lot Il, block
6, Kirkland Steel Works add, $50.
H. G. Wahlberg to A. II. Fatland, lot IL, block
6, Kirkland Steel Works add, $3.50.
- Receiver as to A. H. Fasiand, nw,@ OF nwl4 secs
Minda s. Graf to I. J. Nelson lot s. block 0.
Crafts Salmon Bay add to Ballard, $50.
Katharine A. Cotterill to VIM T. Cormode, lot
&c, block 80, Hiawatha Park, 81.
D. Glecson to VIM. I. cormode, lots 10 and 20,
J. A. Moore ct al to Dennis Morton, lots 16 to
70, block 3. Brooklyn, 81 1915.
A: Besans0n to Lochridge 4 Hanson, part lot
., block 5, Ballard Park to Slaughter, $500
Iochridgc Hanson to A. Besanson, part lot
S, block 5, Ballard Park To Slaughter $30i
j. Blewett to A. Berg, lot 5, block Ii, Denny &
Hoyts, $y25.
Rebecca Kreidcr to W. f. Letto, lot 1, block 81,
Gilman PARK, 500.
X. II. Goidie to W. T. Bailey. lot 8, Glen Park,
r; z, Sander to H. R. Mcleod, lot 8, block 5,
J. A.. Jackson to E. B. Riley, lots and 4, block
o; lot ?. block 5, Rileys Woodland Park, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02

specimens, Artists CoIman ana willard sketched
some views and portraits, and the whole party
had most delightful picnic. Those who
Miss Anna Jordan, Miss Bessie Kari, Miss
Rose Kxrr, Miss Belle Dickman, Miss Marie
Clark. Miss Blanche Crofutt, Miss Lizzie Boyd,
Miss Mamie Morrison, Miss Kate Smith, Miss
Dora Smith. Miss Belle Brown, Miss Grace
Catch, Miss Kate spAfcDeTmid, Miss Grace
vrooman, Miss Blanche Culyert, Miss
Minnie Pelton, Miss Minnie Reeves,
Miss Bertha Case, Miss Winnie Ewing,
Miss Gertrude Macintosh, Miss Jennie McCiel-
Ian, Miss Isabel Heaton, Miss Ida Franklin,
Miss Anna Pafsons, Miss Maud Parker, Miss
Della Parker, Miss Kate Brace, Miss Mary Tay-
Tor, II. 6chcuerman, Owen Taylor. Willie Mack
intosh, Fred Ford, Johnnie McElreath, Bonnie
SnipeS, Bert Coiman, Lee Willard, Ralph
sprague, Roy Ballard, Mark George and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Y. NJ. e. A. NOTES.
preparing TO Raise Money for the Eull,:
ing Fund.

GEORGE Carter, secretary of the Young Mems
christian Association, expects soon To drop his
routine work as secretary and devote bis time
wholly to canvass OF the city 10 raise funds for
The new buiiiing.
:. A. pnmmett, the state secretary of the as.
sociation' i IN the city with Mrs. nummett
Ne has Just returned from whatcon. where n
conference of the association in the western
part OF the state was held during saturday and
Sunday.
uh tuesday evening the Mutual Improvement
cub held supper at which fifteen sat down
u r. Adams was toastmaSter, Mr. Carter nro
posed aud frans Bentley answered to the RE
Np'nn 'emmittee IN its Relation TO the ASsocia-
Non" /. W, Gawson proposes; .our Nin,,,.,
Improvement Clah,' and Charles ". Thorntn,,
nried II. II. smith spoke on "our New
Hnilding"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Dan Sully In " The Millionaire. ~

Qhniel Suily and his company, in "The Mill
ionaire at the Seattle opera house Last evening,
made most decided hit Every member Of the
company was star in his or her part, and the
frequent applause of the audience showed that
the playing was appreciated. Daniel Sully as
James O'Brien, the railroad contractor: C. E.
Eldridge, as Jason Fleece. the lawyer; Frank NJ.
Allen as Lorillard Lenox, president of the EN-
pire & Occidental railroad; c. J. Williams as
Hans, the butler, were all excellent in their
characters, and Rose Watson as Mrs. Van Buren,
and Daisy Lowering as Cicely Fleece also &C
quilted themselves to the satisfaction of the en-
tire audience. Mr.. Sully was several times
called before the curtain, and his ready wit
served to keep his hearers constantly laughing
The play is to be repeated tonight, and it will
doubtless draw even larger house than It did
last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
!. s9.77 A. oil 40. sol 81. As IS. III
MONTHLY SUMMARY

MONTHLY SUMMARY.
Mean temperature, 1890.
Maximum temperature, 81: date, 18th.
Minimum temperature, 2L5; date, Sd.
Total precipitation, including melted snow.
I64 inches.
Number of days on which 0.01, or more, OF
rain or melted snow fell, Is.
Total snowfall, In inches, during the month,
l. l inches. -ssu@a .~.ssss1
Frost, dates OF, I'd, Sd, nth and 10Th.
Hail, date and time, trace p. M, 30th.
Miscellaneous phenomeua-Lunar halo even
ing of sd.
Sharp earthquake shock 7:iO p. m, 9th; vihra
lions lasted five seconds, from south to north.
REMARKS.
The first half of the month gave us the cold
est weather of the year, but was characterized
by very dry air and high north breezes The
latter half was rather stormy and blustry but
with several perfect days inters persed
Highest barometer in month, 30.A..
Lowest barometer in month, 1880
Prevailing direction of wind, SOUTH
Winds followed by rain, south and southwest.
Winds followed by clear weather, north.
Number OF cloudless days a.
Greatest range of thermometer, $50: leas.
range, $50 HAROLD S. C6ANNING,
Voluntary Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
DROWNING AT ENUMCLAw.
9mploye OF a Single Mill Falls fnto
the River

The following telegram came to the CITY yeS.
eerday morning from Enumclaw:
"tofoner kt',g County; Come TO Boise creek 10
hold inquest ON ". II. Russell drowned in White
user' JOHN MITE
coroner Horton having gone to Falls CITY 70
noId an inquest there. hts assistant, Dr. smart,
seiegraphed TO Enumciaw for furtherpa-ticnlars
OF the drowning. In reply he received a second
telegram, reading as follows:
20. W. Horton, toroaer. w. II Russell. SIM.
posed TO have accidentally fallen in the river
anu drowned. was working Tor the MORGAN
eningie MIL Company, iluming bolts ~ the time.
s.JoMS KELLY"
III. smart, upon the receipt OF this intelii-
ecncc. teiegraphed Kelly that a. il was a case of
accidental drowning, there was no necessity fur
M inquest.
Nothing further has been heard from Enum-
cav, and 1t is probable that the drowned man
VII be buried without any further Investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
ON THE STATES RESOURCES.
Somo Men Who VIII Write For State
Board Of Trade Pamphlet.

Secretary w. i. Rupert, Of the State Board of
Trade. has received number of answers from
those whom he has asked to contribute chapters
to the forthcoming pamphlet of the board.
Judge James g. Swan has promised to write on
fisheries; Henry BUcey, president of the State
horticultural Society, on orchards and gardens:
Joseph SAINTS on clays; the signal service OBJ
servers, Mr.. Hoskinson and Mr. Bell, on the
climate; Ezra Mecker, of Puyallap, on hops:
Captain William kenton, OF Port Blakeley, on
Timber; s. G. Dcwsnap on coal, and T. H.
cavanaugh, the state surveyor general, on pub
lie lands for settlement
Each OF these articles will be signed and the
pamphlet viii thus carry unusual weight.
About fifty applications for it have already
been received from all parts OF the country.
These requests will be flied aud answered as soon
as the pamphlet is issued-probably within the
next two months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
THE vANcoUvER SHORT LINE.

Great Northern Railroad IL Preparing
to Go North Of Fraser River.
NEW WESTMINSTER, April Especial. l-For q
month past engineers have been quietly at work
surveying the line of the Westminster-va Van
couyer Short Line railway, and this morning q
gang Of men were sent out to begin clearing the
right-of-way. Hoy, president of the company,
says the line will be built and running this
year. This new line will be short cut to
Vancouver from Westminster of only twelve
miles, and the run can be made In twenty-five
minutes. By the c. p. r. the distance is twenty
six miles, and the time one and quarter hours
1t is rumored that the Great Northern is at the
back of the project, but President Hoy denies it.
However, the Great Northern talks of bridging
the Fraser at Westminster, and II 1t does It win
certainly find its way to Vancouver, and the
Short Line is the only charter now in existence
which an entrance to Vancouver from the south.
1t will probably be found in q month or two
that this is part of the Great Northern's
scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Opening a Fine stone ouarrx.

Mr. Carlson. who has the Port Orchard stone
ouarries leased and is getting out a lot of stone
for the Great Northern. said yesterday that m,
prospects are good for the quarry feyelopius !,
Tine quality of hard hluish sandstone. ouit,
equal TO chuckanut. About 500 cubic Yards hav,
already been taken oui OF the quarry and il vii
require the removal of about $500 wards rpo-a :
the upper hedges before the grade referred :,
can be reached. II is free from seams and q
considerable depth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
THEY FOOLED THE FACULTY,
university Students Have an Auru Foo,
Htenic-Som of The .rrnan.s

The faculty of the state University was Apri,
sooiei yesterday by the pupils, iu a way which
vas az once novel aud anusing After the
morning chapel exercises The pupils, by nrrean.
ccrted arrangement, divided into two narfiss
anu instead OF going into their respective rooms
made quiet escape from the building. Whom
the professors wanted 10 call the arss classes
they found only one or two loyal pupils In each
yooa,.
TINE of the parties went 20 Like " aslslngtan
MI sfeHs tise day, The ether took the ferry for
West Seattle. wherc the members al t,,s, ,,ata,,
the 1ooiosy aud the entomology classes secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
A PITTsBURG CAPITALIST.
Talk About Iron Making In the East
and the Northwest.

Mr.. u. c. Irish, wellknown capitalist of
Pittsburg, is al the Occidental hotel, on his way
home from Southern California. "Pittsburg
holds its supremacy as the great center for iron
manufacturing" said he, yesterday, "although
birmingham, Ala, is making a good deal of
iron now. l understand that Birmingham is
securing better freight rates than Pittsburg and
through that has certain advantage
81 have seen any quantity OF specimens OF
your iron ores at the Chamber of Commerce.
You evidently have the iron, and understand
that you have the coal as well. So do not see
why you should not begin manufacturing iron
here with profit and success"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Roadmaster Densmore Remembered.


Foremen on the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railway under Roadmaster A. Densmore made
him a costly and beautiful present Tuesday
evening as q token of their friendship and
esteem. The gift was q watch, chain and
charm, the whole costing $275 The watch is q
fine movement with solid gold diamond en-
crusted case, engraved with Mr.. Densmore's
monogram, and the charm is . locket bearing q
number of sparkling gems The letter accom-
panying the present expressed the regard of the
donors and the wish that it might bind the
recipient and his friends closer together until
the wheels OF time cease to run. The names
appended to the testimonial were as follows:
J. d. Mcdonald, NJ. Sivertson, II. Clausen, NJ
Eleefson, l.. P. Winkler, b. Aberth, Joseph
Wilkerson, II. Leanhouse, N Martenson, j.
Dooley, S. Fake, Samuel Long, r. J. Rhodes, j.
G. Carolan, f. X. Molden, ]. Garfield, H.
McGrain, William Trimm, william Dooley, R.
Anymore, 7. J. Howell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Philosophical Lectures.

One OF the most prominent OF theosophists,
pr. Archibald Keightley. FITS, of London, is on
his way from San Francisco to Seattle. On
Sunday and Monday he will lecture here under
the auspices OF the Theosophicai Society His
Sunday night lecture will be at the Unitarian
church on Life and DEATH and the Monday
night lecture ut some place to be announced
later. on "Theosophy and SclfRespeet" Both
lectures will be free, and the public is cordially
invited. DR.. keightiey has been a co-worker
with Madame Blavatsky
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
Railroad Notes.

+. W. Parker. travelling agent OF the Burlinr.
ton road, went 10 Portland yesterday.
X H. Talcott, chief engineer of the Seattle &
Eastern construction Company, and F. W.
Dunn, superintendent OF the Lake shore road
VIII make trip down the read tomorrow morn.
ing. TO look over il preparatory to the transfer
to the railroad company
f. g. Faber, OF Marysville. one OF the engineers
OF the Seattle 4 Montana, is AZ the snooualmie
hotel.
{. J. Eddy, OF San Francisco. travelling passen.
ger agent Oh the Chicago, st. Paul Il Minneapolis
railroad, is at the Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-02
CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

q. u Treat, of West Granville, Mass, writes OF
ALicock's Porous PLssrERs:
fur rheumatism, neuralgia, pain in the side
or back, coughs, colds, bruises and any local
weakness, they truly possess wonderful cura-
tive qualities I have recommended them 10 my
neighoors with the happieSt results, many of
whom but Tor ALLCoCE's PLAsrFRs would be in
crippled condition at home. lu every instance
where they have been faithfully and properly
ssppiied the result has been wonderfully salts