davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
ILLINOIS.

I ] 4
yItc oar families
ILLINOIS.
d. D.. Riyes. Secretary. Kansas. Sept. II and ~.
the l2'h, aJ.h, GA, sy.b, and l43i Ill. with ihe
ItEar County Veterans Association. and numerous
Camps 81 Sous 81 Veterans. viii hold 81 kansas
Edgar County, one az abe most notable joiut Re
unions Of thc ycar. b b. hoped aud expected lint
not only iHe EurN WoFs Of tlic Hb0vc-IIu rcgi-
mrliis WAL be- present iu lu force hut that every
soldier ur sUIIor vino has worn the blue every Ron
Of "a Neicrhn, and every loyal man, woman, aud
Child who can, ul-l come.
A. IHuWuoy, Sccrctary, Chicago: Reunion Ssh
~. 90 kHukaisce 7rIt. Dc and ~.
Edmund hevsoH. Secretary Carbondale: Re-
union tl-t lI 90 hurphy -5Uro SEPT. Do.
JOhu u, lawfey. Granville; Tie l3Jlh ill. held
one 81 lie bCst Reunions az Ldiuburg Aug ~ aud
20 Forty -oue were iu attendance The following
officers were elected: Pres u. J. Couotcr. Loami;
Pre-, ~. T. DougiHss Champaign; Cor. Sec.
John u. laWlcy, rC-glgc'cii Zee Soc, llw. Big
Glow, Champaign, rc-ciccicdi Treas, Dau DE
Camp, EdluiuFp.
J. IL Record, secretary, Decatur: Reunion ssh
ll al Decatur sept. ~ aud ls
u. J. Taylor Secretary. Wilmington: Reunion
lOUU 800. 81 tils place Sent ~.
]. u. Hancock. Noogn Reunion 57ih N. will
not take place here, ar announced SEPT. aud ..
Only the ? % DID. CAS-. VIII meet.
The 25,h Huuuul Reunion 81 the surviving menu
bers 81 ic llsh ll.. Eas l".d 70 Woodruff Aux. 20.
About 100 old soldiers aud sUVCr hundred lzrus
were present. Tic cEerei-cs consisted Of uupic
speeches aud wishing. aud all enjoyed "a royal
good time. The urN Reunion WlIl bc held at
Officers: Prct., Gru. q. J. Henderson, Princeton;
N-f. Lieut.. q. N, Brown. CasllctOu; FEC, Capt.
ID. D. Thompson, . uui8u.
D.. u Mo0gf Milford: Reunion Eastern Illinois
Veteran Association u Milford SrfH. lG-Is A
large number 81 Invitations have btcu extended
io prominent rpdlsT- Hud citizens many az whom
VIII honor lli" luraulpurrt by their pres, acs and
with tbsir addresses. Among lLpsc We may utcl.-
tiou Coy. i'iier, senator Palmer Cen. Dgleshy.
Gen. T. a. Aigrr ~ Michigan; Cen Joh4 g.
Black, ~ Chicago JudEc g.. n. AigrT Hon. Il. ID
Cochran, Res Goa lucg, aud many other paflu-
Jar orator.. Tic tHuuire each evening viii DC
600 especially luractyo icaiure 81 thc Eucamp.
utcHl.
Douglas lIapcmun, President, OuaWa: Reunion
l0ltIl d. id ial~ pi#ua Sept lG.
Jollu il. Cars CIiirr, lG y. Irving Place Chicago:
Reunion ga it, Et Aa parHisg sept. and d.
y. ~ Robinson. Secretary, Farmer City. Reunion
"a lll. Cav, fa Lincoln. ~,lt. ~ aud 30 The dat,
Wll cnah.c CuIurat,- to lrrcH Peoria from AL add
joining Stirs aud IciuIu % one fare FOR round tIp
hud Wc VIII 'Hdray.I 90 secure io,y rate from
fcUriH e. Lincoln sod rotuan. Send addrc.-cs
y y bur-'ile, Secretary, ROci. Falls Reunion
I otth lll. 80 Sterling.
w. 4. 'astou. Secretary, Dany.Ilc: Reunion
/ I2'.h ill., 90 baHh4..e, sept, a.
. -
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
INDIANA.

T. a. Casey, Secretary Reunion li5ih Ind. NJ
Mitchell sept l1-Ig
Gen. NIldrI'a Lightning Brigade COMPOSED IL
ihr 18th Hna 79d lHd. g-,h uud l-gt lU. and 18TH
Ind battery. ho.d rIiri three days l8yrlra-t 81
Mori4uuEtun uu Arg. @i-2s Al "a bu-iiit-. meet.
lug TIE follow luf cuHlrtd were loci cd committee
urn ipT iHc 'usuaE y"aT: Tor tlt. l1fi Ird o. a..
'foWacr- ou.IfHHi 5td Iud., IS D. Martr. Mont
mofchcl, 10.h ill.. hd,u kuoph. DIurr. III.. I-8I
lis Thomas W. Grimes Campbell u. " ~.
BacEus WAS chosen President aud Wilbur a.
hurcus orcrclury. 3. 10 81 indianapolis The next
Reunion IL ihc brigade VIII bu hold a, Chicago
sept lg aud 20. ls53
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
MINNESOTA,
NEW JERSEY.

". c. shepard Secretary, WorihiHsion: Reunion
lst Mimi battery Sept. 10.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
ALL ALONG TIE LINE.

Abernethy Corps rendered reception to Depart
ment President Clara l.. Nichols, on her return
from ninth National Convention, She was n
visitor at Corps meeting by invitation, but the
feast that followed took her entirely by surprise.
nelly Post Joined in the congratulations OF the
evening.
Alice A. NewhAII, Secretary, J. +. Reynolds
Cops Santa Cruz, Cal, writes that following the
grand success of Department Eueampment and
Convention week Rose Fair by the WOm-
aus Aid Catholic Aid and Relief Corps. netting
3s5 Of which s25I9 passed into the Corps treas
uTy, benefit old soldiers and their dependent ones
Success 10 Reynolds Corps.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

notice this IL n change OF dates, which the COM
mittoe found II expedent 10 make.
Ross Wheatey, Secretary. Wi!sonvile: Reunion
l4th Iowa. at Auamosa, Sept. 10 aud IL.
]. w. McMeans. Maquoketa: Reunion 9th Iowa
and 81 Iowa battery, nj this place, sept Is aud IL
Ask for return certificate la purchasing ticket.
MAINE.
The Isl Ne. IT. A. Reunion was called TO order Mt
10 O'Clock, Aug. "a nj Bucksport. 10y Serg't Rufus
j.. Pcakes, Of Bangor. The following officers were
elected: President, Capt Horace III. shaw, Port
land; N.-P.. Capt Cyrus X. Bridges Penohscoi;
Serg't, James u. PHrson, Dwight, l See. lssac }.
Durham, Minicrpori; Asst Sec, Emory :. Ward
well, Bangor; Treas, Capt. Henry j. Sellers Ran
Eor, u was voted TO hold the next Reunion Ia
1892 at Washington, D. G.
William McDavid Secretary, Augusta; Reunion
81 Ne, nj SkowhcEan, Sept, -, IN connection
with the Reunion Of the 18th Me.
The National tribune., 1891-09-10
KENTuCKY,-

"A new Post was organized at Crab Orchard D.!
Department Commander Hills on the 20h ait
pariment b. recruiting rapidly. Following are th
officers 81 Lieut.. Severance Post mustered o.
above: Com, George d. patton; :. v. G., j.. NJ
Dillon; J. ". g., John Warren; AdJt Thomas :
Blanisenship; q. H., Granville Haley. The off
jealous comrades, aud viii be a strong
Post soou
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

3hecgth nnnuul meeting Of tho Morrow County
6.A.k Association was hcld al Iberia Aug -.
The exercises were conducted al Gray's Lake a
The National tribune., 1891-09-10

Horace - Clark. Commander OF The Department
-. .nrn m. NL.in ln $50 md Mnml 90 LMe mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
"Two sisters."

In referring to Denman Thompson's play,
Two Sisters" which Ii TO be presented at the
Seattle opera-house Friday and Saturday even.
ings of this week, the New Haven URion says:
"The play Is 4 perfect museum of city char
acters, cleyerly and clearly drawn. presented
naturally and effectively, and with true and
abundant humor. The acting had for its lead.
ing and most pleasing characteristic quiet
naturainess, asubservience to methods OF com
edy rather than to that of farce. The cast is ex-
celient from beginning to end, and that 10 say
ing good deal The piece 10 effectively staged.
especially the scene on the housetops of New
York at night, and the scene before the hotel.
where the men sitsmoking in their shirt sleeves,
listening to street musician, arc all characters
by . faithful realism without exaggeration.
Such plays rs this, honest and, in a rudely ar
tistic way. successfully attempts to hold the
mirror up to our daily life are worth thousand
OF the average melodrsma, with its absurditiez
and exaggeratious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

DIR Z C. WHrs NERvB AND BRAIN TREAT
AkNI, guaranteed specific for HySter.A Dlxxs-
ness, Commissions Fits Nervous Ne,srairia Ha~d
ache Nervous Pros'rafion caused by the use Of g.
conol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Depression.
leading 10 misery decay and death. Premature Old
Age Barrenness. Loss Of Power IN either sex In
voluntary Losses and SpermatorrhFA caused bv
oversxerIion Of the BRAIN seixbuse or oyer-iudui-
Gence Each box contains ore months treatment
ca receipt of price
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received bv us
ioT slx bottles accompanied with S. We win send
The purchase our written guarantees 10 refund tho
money II the Treatment Goes not effect . cure
Guarantees issued cuiy by KERKow Bkos Drur-
On les:er avenue and James street. seattle, Waah
Open ali night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

4 Salvation Army Ser vice-Lang's Body
Shipped to Toronto.
The infant son OF Theodore DePuy died yester-
day Of gastric fever 1t the family residence,
1s6oS Sixth street
William Henry Crandall. infant son of J.
crandail, who resides ct the corner OF Seventh
and Washington streets, died Sunday of con-
sumption. The funeral took place yesterday,
and the remains were inferred in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery. Miss Boginey, captain, and Miss
Bennett, lieutenant, of5iciated at the services,
singing hymns and praying.
The remains Of Wallace Lang. the man who
was killed by falling pile at Smiths cove Fri
day, were shipped to Toronto, Can, yesterday at
2oclock p. m. His brother, who 10 ticket agent
for the Onion Pacific Railway Company at Spo-
kane, accompanied the remains.
The remains Of W. W. Kerr, who died Of acct
dental poisoning Friday, will be shipped to Bos-
ton at o'clock p m. today.
9. 8. Matiock died at South Seattle yesterday
OF pneumonia He was - years Of age. The
funeral takes place today at 80 p m from the
family residence. in South Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
The Discovery Of What is True
And the
PRACTICE OF THAT WHICH IS GOOD
Are the Two
Most Important Objects Of Life.
SACRAMENTO, CALrFoRxrA,l
k---t - Y0nf

cAERAMEy1o, CA1IFoRSIA,t
April Ii. 1901.
Or. Jordan, Seattle. Wash.-My Dear
Friend: / must tell you about Mrs.
Bost, the lady with the terrible kidney
trouble. She was here about two months
ago. and had not been free from excruci-
ating pain for months. She took one bot
tie OF \, and has been free from pain ever
since, and she writes that when one little
bottle of medicine will do SO much good
she thinks the whole prescription win cure
her
We no longer fear colds in any form in
our family. Mr.. Purvis had la grippe a
year ago and he. is awfully afraid of it.
asked him q few days ago If, in case the la
grippe attacked him again, he would be so
badly frightened that he would send for .
doctor. He answered, mo. What the Jor-
dan medicine won't cure nothing on earth
will.'
| found your medicines in Sacramento
this winter and introduced it into one fam
lily where the children had the whooping-
cough, and the medicines acted like q
charm. The whole family-all of whom
were sick with colds in some form-took
the medicines and were delighted with
them. Very respectfully.
MRS. j. L. PURvIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
MOUTH FIGHTER
Talks Insultingly Of
Peter jackson.
AND HALL IN CHICAGO.


sAsc1scc. April D.-James J. Cofbett,
4 = motehed 10 meet Peter Jackson before
<aIfforria Athletic club May q. has sent
ALLOWING communication to the press:
Svfux noticed the statement OF Jackson that
n & 10 forfeit up in our match, beg TO inform
- tAat on the night our match was made the
ufor1 Of the California Athletic club asked
~ Jackson and myself to put up $500 each .
5inrnusy that we would both DO on hand on
1ieht OF May u. The treasurer Of the CALI
club afterwards came to me and got my
md trusted to the honesty Of the dircc-
|7m efthe club TO do the same with Jackson
+ rnl6a promised me that the California club
- 20 security for jackson. Now If tbs
% & postponed on Jaekson's account viii
80 = de directors Of the Caiifornia club for
lSlbon and viii willingly forfeit my moneyif
n ~ acctdent I am unable to appear May q.
- was in the East became
- and canceifng all engagements I
11lrrned to California as soon a possible
G - into condition to train for this match.
- other hand Mr.. Jackson hurt his foot
- weeks ago, and instead Of trying to get
~ = HIS been dissipating In every way since,
rf5eh assertion can prove by several reputar
- eIft1ens Of Oakland There II consid-
So talk rs to whether the match will
- place or not 1t certainly appears that
RI jackson 10 not over-anxious to meet me- II
Isasource of annoyance to me not to be able to
NV positively whether the match will come
6Eoe not. This is the first time have alluded
M Jackson's ability or courage, and do it
only In behalf of my friends and myself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21


Frye, ~ Maesaehusets.
NJ Alexander T. Frye, Of Hyde Park, pfumi-
nen Aaseechuseffs educator, who has made .
reputation for preparing typographical and
0tnef maps Tor school use, was in the city yester-
oay. and during the afternoon gave talk to the
pubic school teachers. His subject was
pnyncal geography. He said that
tne structure OF the globe consists Of two vast
slopes, Whose line Of highest levels follows the
mountain masses from Cape Horn to Cape of
Good Hope. and whose line Of lowest levels il
IN the beds OF the oceans. The largest river
basins are on the sides Of the Atlantic. These
vast highlands determine the general direction
OF the drainage Of the earth. The lesser high
lands give the exact directions to ell streams
and thereby determine the distribution Of soil.
The globuiar form of the earth and the solar
heating tend to establish belts Of vegetation in
the various zones Of the earth, but the high
slopes break through the belts and cut the sur
lace into plant and animal regions.
The races, governments and religions are
bounded by the same great slopes and other
physicaI features that limit the lower forms OF
lie. Even the nations are shut in by physical
features that have largely influenced their mi
grations and settlements
The study OF the slopes of the earth should,
therefore. be made the basis of common school
work In geography and history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

Z Ca1cAso, April D.--Active negotiations win
~ 1egun tomorrow by the managers and back
- 81 Bob Fiszsimmons and Jim Hall toward
fUnng1ng match between the pair The crazy
tndeAyor on the part OF John Quinn. of Pitts
I'M, TO pit heavy weight Ed Smith against Fitz-
SIMMONS At l5i pounds has fallen through The
mtife fuss was probably nothing more or less
1m clever advertising scheme.
Neither the New Zealander nor the Australian
- here for fun. They came to fight It is con-
oDded that no American middle-weight darcs
~ ice Fitzsimmons. and the only opponent
~ can hope to meet Ii Hall.
~ latter means business. and II Fitzsimmons
hacting In the same spirit, his hackers viii be
ooutent to fight for . big purse and not insist
u side stake OF ridiculous proportions. If
~ do 50 continue to Insist, their actions will
= looked upon ~ bluE In = day or two Par
~ Davies, on behalf of Hall, win challenge
sHfnimmons to fight for the biggest purse 70 be
~, and will deposit 1900 az forfeit to insure
~ mans appearance 10 the ring. Its thought
~ long-delayed match will be arranged this
Nsek- II 90, the battle, when 1t takes place, will
1.-THE sensation Of the ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
Baseball at walla wall..

WAILA WALLa. April special. The ball
nne yesterday was attended by over loo peo-
p1e, IN spite OF the dissgTeeable day. Troop A,
~ The garrison. and the Walla walias were the
ecatestantst The result was in favor of the
eoldiers, by a score OF tos
Delegates from the baseball clubs In walla
Saila, Baker City, La Grande and Pendleton
ri at the latter city yesterday and effected .
Amporary organization looking toward forming
league which viii he called the Pacific Inter-
saie League, and the first game win be played
g Malta walla, between the latter club snd la
Sssnce, May aud E William snodgrass, of La
ssnoe, was elected president ana Thomas
.aft. OF Nalla Walla, secretary. The board Of
e1ecfoss will meet in two weeks in Pendleton
arrange 9 schedule OF games
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

Harbor Line Commission Seeking to CO.
Operate with Government Engineers.
Yesterday Colonel W. F. Prosser and ex-Gov-
ernor Eugene Sempls held . conference with
Professor T. C. Mendenhall, the superintendent
Of the United States coast and geodetic survey.
1t was proposed that Professor Mendenhall de-
tail one or two Of his coast survey engineers to
act with tho harbor line commissioners en-
gineern in surveying the other harbors Of the
sound.
No definite conclusion was reached, but Pro-
fessor Mendenhali will announce his decision
today. Last night he said that he was anxious
to cooperate with the state commission and
would do all In his power toward that end.
Colonel Prosser had q talk yes:erd ay with Mr..
Jacob Furth, chairman Of the Chamber of Com
merce, on the harbor line. and AZ . result the
colonel Will call q meeting OF the commission for
May 6. Al that time An effort win be made to
reach an agreement by which the suits now
pending against the commission may be with
drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
Memphis Races.

=. Afais. Tenn, April eo.--The track wss IN
s.s eonciaon. Summary:
- axe-yesr~olds. hall mile-Helen \. won. Frank
ICY second, swanee third Time, 81
,,nses-sesr-old raaiaens, three-ousrters of a
49, -iimosriand won. Bob Mozart second.
ss aass third. Time. i:ls,<
o. sau one-eaghth-1ohn Sherman won. Joe
49,. scona. Alphoase third Time. l:5S
- aassers OF nifle-Red Light won. Mad.
- second. Eugenie third. Tims- Ia
afee-quartere OF nlile-Fan King NO, wiss
X second, Maud B. third. Time. l;l-,
Is~s l. won. Clifford second, Noui,s
third Time, i:i2.. 'NS'"'"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
SEATTLE, WAsHrSGroN,l

April 20, 1891.
Three years ago my son was taken sick
with pneumonia, which left him with .
terrible cough. He got gradually worse
and continually expectorated pus. We
travelled around IN different parts of Cali
fornia with him. consulting. doctor after
doctor. None of them could do him any
good. He got SO very bad that after COM
ing to Seattle we had half dozen promi-
nent physicians here in town to see him.
They said his left lung was all gone and
that he could not possibly live. Hearing
Of DIR. jordan we sent for him. He came
up and pronounced it bad case, but said
he thought he could pull him through all
right He commenced to pick up right
away and in couple of months was able
TO go to work.
We cannot be thankful enough to Dr.
Jordan for what his medicines have done
for my dear son. We now use nothing
but the Histoaenetic Medicines in case Of
sickness. HANNAH JOHNSTON,
2,026 Second street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

siselSssrI. April ao.-The court today ap-
soinfed William Albert. cashier OF the First
sationai bank, receiver TO whom the National
t !. shall pay the $4,000 in dispute, which
soaai Dc disearsed according 10 Judgment here
Nc. rendered. Unless the league pays the re-
f.sss THIS money by Wednesday the injunction
1Aed fos to prevent them from using the ball
Fesk viii DC granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
CHAMPIONS MEET CHAMPIONS.
- 1ug Of War Between Spokane an
Oeattle-A New Pitcher.

"
Seattle-A New Pitcher.
Tomorrow afternoon, at the Madison street
roEk. the champions and the coming champions
spokane end Seattle-will come together, aud
he spectators may expect q treat. In his usual
s1et-there' style John s. Barnes has gathered
nne fine talent to replace the men who deserted
him for Sacramento. Big Tom Turner has been
thought in from the outfeid to fill McGuirks
shoes At 6rsf. In tho place Of Frank Ward at
second is WEIGH, of last years Milwaukees, who
kconsideYed one of the best fielders In the coun-
n. "Kid" Peoples is replaced at short by George
Kuiton, an in6eldcr with good record, and In
stead OF Phillips at third Is Patsy Flaherty. the
popular all-round player of last seasons Sc
altles. The outfeid il made up of Mark Poihe-
nus, the slugger who was with the team In
1870. Manassau, the clever outdelder and base
runner with Tacoma last year, and Rathburn,
strong player from the Michigan State League.
Behind the bat are Jake Stenxel, who was Lubys,
DE great Chicago pitchers, battery mate while
~ two were in the Texas League, and Arthur
Twineham, formerly of Denver. The only old
nan in the box il Gus Klopf.
having pitched in three of the games
It Portland and won two of them. The other
two pitchers are Conoyer. one OF the stars of
the Tri-State League, and Al lawson, the man OF
many agreements and much advance money,
but who. Notwithstanding his transactions,
seeans to be something OF pitcher
Admirers OF the Seattle team will be delighted
b learn that Powell has added d third pitcher
b his staff. The man is O'Seill, who last year
did splendid work In the box for Dallas, Tex
h 1859 be made fine record with Galveston,
Tex Powell had the choice of large number
Of pitchers, but chose @ NELL as the most valu-
able Of the lot. In addition to his pitching
ability the new man 10 = good outfeider and q
strong batter.
Yesterday Manager Powell came to terms
With him by wire, and ne Immediately started
nom Philadelphia, where he has been winter
ing for the Coast. He will reach Seattle in good
time to take part in the games with Portland.
Joe Shea, shortstop, has received word that
his mother is very i'll in San Francisco, and he
Nay possibly be called 10 her bedside.
The beard of directors has decided to make
Thursday ladies' day, the same as last year. La
dies will be admitted 10 ground and grand
Rand free but will have 70 pay the usua. price
they wish 10 so into the boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

On the lots and houses already sold at Column
bia the payments will aggregate = quarter OF a
million dollars, ali OF which and a great deal
more must go into improvements before the
company can realize dollar for its labor. Five
hundred houses, costing not less than 500 each,
will cost ts50,0o0. and that number will be bull,
before any OF the revenue from Columbia can be
used for any other purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

cossoS, April M-Boston s, Athletics g.
baltimore s -
sceisvfLLE, April 2a-Louisville Is, ST. Louis l.
aoLcNsrs, April 0.-Coinmbus 8, Cincin-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

Consultations and prescriptions abso.
lutely FREE.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION-The Histogenetic Medi-
cines are sold in but one agency in each
town. The label around the bottle bears
the following inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene
Jordan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every
other device is fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

xEv YoRK. April 20.--In Hoboken tonight
Dan Eagan, the sMontana Kid" defeated Frank
Cavanaugh, of Newark, N. j., In . ten-round
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21

Deputy sheriff McDonald last evening brought
IL, a crazy man named Ahram Dobson from the
south part of the county. Dobson was locked
up in the county Jail aud made the night hid
eous in the vicinity Of the Jail with his constant
howiing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
Columbia
Cooperation
Homes
Prosperity.

Smart weed and beiladonna combined with
the other ingredients used in the best porous
plastess, make Carriers S. W. & b. Baekache
plas.ers the best in the market. Price . cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-21
HI. Howl. Made Night Hideou..

$l.25 viii give you perfect health If invest,
II Aoore's Revealed Remedy.