davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Sacramento ~ ! o 0 l 9 o 2-I3
Oakland...-... 3 0 o 0 3 O-l2

Earned runs-Sacramento i, Oakland l.
barry, Long. Two-baSc hitS-Sunday, France,
Canulhon. Sacrifice hits-Works t2) Phillips,
mento 3, Oakland z. First base on called
nalis-Sacramento @ Oakland 3. Lett on
baSeS-Sacramento II, Oakland 5. Struck
oat-By france o, by Sommers 4. Hit by
pltcher-Sunday. Double play-Hines and
Cantlluon. Passed balls-McHale !, Hurley
:: wild pltchcs-France o. Sommers l. Time
OF eame-2h. ON. Umpire - Mcdonald.
;Scorer-Will II. Young.
The record-union., 1891-08-10

Earned runs-San jose f. Three base
hit-lf. Sharp. Two base hits-Hanley,
Dooley, Stallings. Sacrifice hits-J. Sharp,
StallingS. First base on errorS-Sau Jose 4
san Francisco ,. First base on called balls
san Jose 8, San Francisco 8. Lett on bases
san Jose II, San Francisco 8. Struck out
BY Young ! Hit by pitcher-Dooley, Cart
wright Double plays-Sharp, Hassamer and
CarLwright; Hassamer, Sharp and Cartwright;
Sharp and Cartwright; Sharp and HassaIner
mnirp-ShpIinan
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Looking for u Mill.

Gug Mullen, lightweight pug, is here
with chip on his shoulder and looking
for glove fight. He claims to have a
prize-ring pedigree.
The record-union., 1891-08-10
APeYOQPro Proiiudiicod?3

IMAGINE y CASTAWAY IN THE MIDST
j or the ocean. floating en- a frait raft with
nothing but u single plank between him and
ueath, suffering rs only those eau suffer who
see around them a world OF water and know
quench their terrible thirst Would he strike
aside the hand outStretched to save himY
Would he cast away the cooling drink offered
by q SyInpathiziug rcscuert Would me cling
10 his breaking raft when u friendly ship Of
teleu ann saiety@ Would he drink OF the
prime that only increased his suffering rather
that brought back hope and strcngth9 You
answer unheSl altngiy. NO. Arc YOU preir-
diced? WHY, THEN, if you are sick and SUI
ierlh&, unable TO obtain relief should you re
fuse o accept health and strength from those
whose treatment Will as surely aid You as the
pnre fresh water Will aid the shipwrccked
sailor
The record-union., 1891-08-10

At Hammers music store, $50 street. you
VIII md the largest stock of musical goods
Sole agency for Chickering & Sons pianos.
The record-union., 1891-08-10

MIR. W. :. Kali. who resides at the Inter-
national Hotel, X street. this city. is thankful
that he was not pTejudiced. Read his state.
meut:
This is to certify that have been ailing FOR
three years with catarrh and nervous troubles.
| visited several physicians, who cave me but
temporary reiieE, and one said was incur
able. In June ] went TO Doctor Williams
DIspensary and took Treatment and can now
assert that am completely and permanently
cured. Signed, W. :. KALI.
If the staff Of physicians at the Doctor Will
iams' Dispensary cannot cure YOU, no power
on earth can. Every character of disease
treated. Sufferers from rheumatism, con-
sumption, asthma, cdtaTrh, dyspepsia, indi-
geStion, scrOtula, female weakness, deafness
any sexual diseases, lost manhood, malaria,
urinary troubles, piles, bowel troubles, or any
other disease, should call at once. Low charges,
within the reach OF all, combined with tho
best medical and surgical skill. \ pharmacy
Is attached and all prescriptions filled free OF
charge.
Our business Is conducted with the
greatest secrecy, and we publish tes-
UimoniaiS only at the request of pa
uents. Hours, 8 a. NJ. TO L Z. NJ. and
q to 8 u. NJ. Sundays, 10 4. vi. to II
NJ. only.
DOCTOR WILLIAMS DISPENSARY
6I2 K Street, Sacramento CaI
The record-union., 1891-08-10
Standing of the CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the four California League clubs:
Standing of Eastern Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The following are
the percentages of the Eastern baseball
plr, he.
The record-union., 1891-08-10

San Jose............ O O / 2 o is
san Eramcisco.- j Q O 0 o O o O ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
BREVITIEs.

Special meeting OF Eastern Star tonight
Two small buildings at Kirkland were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Two homesteads and four cash entries were
filed in the land Office yesterday.
The W. C. t. U. sociable at Mrs. j. v Walling-
ford's tonight promises to be a great success
All are invited TO attend it.
At Providence hospital yesterday six patients
were received and one discharged. At Grace
hospital three were added to the list
Yesterday afternoon the principals OF the pub
lie schools held their usual meeting, at which
means and methods of work were discussed.
The only building permit issued yesterday
was to ]. E. McGrew for a two-story house on
lot II, block 20, Kidd's addition, TO cost 81 600.
John E. Hogarty, manager OF the "Yon Yon-
son" company, is in the city arranging for the
eompany's appearance here, November 8 and l.
Louis Ross was fined .25 by Justice Neagle
yesterday for selling a bottle of whisky to
Johnny Bye. a siwash. He paid his fine and es-
capped going to Jail.
A. Hill, deck hand on the steamer Kingston
was brought to Grace hospital yesterday morn
ing suffering with a crushed foot, caused by an
iron bar falling on it.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday for
Charles Ann Stage and Francis Palmer, of
Seattle; r. L. Gibbons, of Snoquaime, and
Martha Shields, of Seattle
James Leddy addressed stevens, Post, c. A. r.,
last night, on the life OF Abraham Lincoln. It
finished and scholarly lecture that gave
evidence of the speakers research and knowl-
edge OF the subject.
The Bellevue livery stable in North Seattle,
owned by Mrs. ]. A. Richardson was sold by
Sheriff Wolery on foreclosure of attachment
for $500 in favor of C. P Stone. Seven head Of
horses, and half a dozen buggies, the stock of
the stable, were sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21

great deal of abuse without resenting IL Then
Johnson turned onto Cowden and be-
gan abusing him, and finally stepped
back, drew his revolver and fred point
blank at Cowden, who felt singing sensation
in his breast Nothing daunfed, he sDrang for
ward. and threw the desperate man.
IS he did so Johnson fired again, the
bail passing through the flesh inside OF Cow
den's thigh. Again Johnson pulled the trigger
and the ball would have pierced Cowden's
thigh had il not struck q silver coin, which
stopped its course.
Cowden fell faint from loss Of blood. Johnson
was arrested and was bound over TO the superior
court on the following day.
Cowden's wound in the breast is serious. The
bali entered about two inches below the nipple,
was DETECTED by rib and shot across the chest.
When he was examined yesterday il was dis
covered that a RIO had been broken, but this was
the result Of fall received while loading the
English bark Graham, some Gays before the
shooting affair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
SOME BEAUTIFUL RUGS.
The COstikyan Collection Is Greatly Ad-
mired-Open Today.

There was large attendance yesterday at the
COstikyan rug exhibition in the rooms under the
NendOme, on Front, between Union and Uni
versity streets. Many of the prominent So
ciety people of the city were present, and all
agreed that the display the best ever seen
in this city. The place was gorgeous with
Oriental coor-reds, blues, yellows ana the
thousand brilliant tiuts of the tapestries A
piece which attracted much attention was
Hu antique kurdistan rug. No. 117s-a
beautiful couch cover. 1t is the gem of the
kurdistan rugs there and is valued ct $50
From the ceiling OF the front room hangs q
graceful chandelier of Venetian glass which I'm
is way Is the finest thing ever brought 10 the
city. Among the Curios Is an en8me}ed Persian
breast plate made during the sixteenth century.
There are five panels each containing pictures
of royal perSonsses and warriors, done in
enamel such an article would be a great &c
QUESTION 10 a collection Of srnor.
The exhibition will he open again TODAY from
e. n t. IN ?. IA. Tomorrow the auction sale
by catalogue begins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company
Prosperous Career.

Guarantee Loan and Trust Company's
Prosperous Career.
The Guarantee Loan and Trust Company has
just opened its new quarters in the Bailey block,
at the corner Of second and Cherry streets. This
company was organized in 1857, with q capital
of $4,000, which has since been increased until
it is now 10000, fully paid up. The first loea-
ton was on Front street, in the Starr-Boyd
block. Later the bank was removed TO the
Yesler-Leary building, on Yesler avenue, op-
posite Commercial street; and since the fire it
has occupied the uewellyn-Dodge building, on
Second street.
When the Bailey block was planned the Guar
antee Loan and Trust Company reserved the
large rooms in the corner, into which it has re-
Gently moved. The building itself cost about
$4,000, and is one OF the finest on the Coast.
The bank Offices are handsomely fitted in mar
bic and mahogany, with fine tiled floor. There
are four yaults-two OF them burglar and tlre-
proof, and fitted with time LOCKS and safe de-
post boxes for the use of customers.
The company makes a specially OF mortgage
loans, having placed between $4,000 and sd0o,-
coo in that way since its organization. The
company also does a savings bank business, al
lowing interest on all deposits for three months
or over at the rate OF s per cent per annum.
Deposits are received in any amounts The ex-
cellent condition of the company is shown by
the last published statement issued July 81,
1891, as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
THE PARK BOARD.
Suggestion That the System of Parking
Streets BE Adonfed.

The adjourned meeting Of the park board was
held yesterday 1T the city hall with all com
missioners present except Mr.. Abram Barker.
Superintendent Taylor reported that he had
carried out the plans for the improvement of
Kinnear park and that the cost would not exceed
500. He considered that at least half of the ex-
peuse incurred for putting in a box drain and
fixing the sidewalk on Olympic avenue should
be borne by the street department. The box
drain was necessary 10 keep the surface water
from running into the park. but il was equally
beneficial 10 the street. The matter will be sub
United 70 the board OF public works.
Mr.. Evans thought the commissioners should
take in hand the matter of having streets so
graded as 10 leave part for trees and grass.
While this was not strictly within the province
of the board, all agreed that the step would be
good one, as somebody should take the initia-
tive.
The committee on improvements was author
lied to confer with the board of public works
with reference to the question.
The judiciary committee will recommend that
the powers OF the board OF park commissioners
be enlarged in some respects. The commission
adjourned until next Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
WHO OWNS THE cove
Dornbach's Prosecution Of the HickIin
Brothers Falls.

The hearing of l. T. Hicklin ana A. |. Hick-
lin, brothers, upon q charge Of stealing a COW
from George ". Dornbach, took place before Just
ice Won Tobel last evening and they were dis
charged from custody; the justice decided that
civil and not criminal action should have been
brought
/. 7. Hicklin owns ranch about eight
miles south of town aud his brother works for
him. pornbach has bought place near by and
Is farming in a small way. Several months ago
Dornhach bargalncd TO buy COW from Hicklin
aud was 70 pay him so for the animal within
three months The time was up September =
snd though Dornhaeh swears he paid the ranch
er all that was coming 10 him, HickNn swears
60 the contrary. on the night OF September 50
Hlcklin took The COW which had been in Dorm
bach's possession. away by night and sent II
down to Nhateom county where the older
brother has another farm.
When Dornbach missed his cow he questioned
bis neighhors about the possible whereabouts Of
the animal He claims that the HIcklius sent
him on Wild goose chRses all about the county
and kept him trampng about the woods for a
week. Finally Dornbach learned what had be-
come OF the animal aud he was 50 enraged that
n could scarcely contain himself until he had
chance 70 swear ont warrant for the arrest OF
the men.
The justice decided thst though the defend
ants had not done exactly Whist was right no
criminal intent had been shown aud he dis
charged them and taxed the costs, amounting
20 about So, 20 Dornhach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.


Steamship City of Topeka viii be in this
morning
Steamer ]. C. Britain has gone to Chuckanut
for cargo of stone.
Tug Virgil went 70 Olympia to take two stone
barges TO Chuckanut for stone.
Bark Royal Alice will be ready for sea tomor-
row with cargo OF wheat for Europe
Tug Violet brought in fifty tons of shale from
the bark Theobald yesterday for the gas WORKS.
The freboat was taken from the ways yester-
day, and VIII be ready for service again ct once
Ship Spartan was towed 10 sea yesterday by
the tug Tyee with 2,200 tons OF coal for san
Francisco.
Steamship Haytian Republic will be delayed
until Saturday, as she cannot get loaded in time
to sail tomorrow.
and went 10 sucia island after two scows of
stone for the Frink building.
Steamship Walla Walls arrived last night
from San Francisco with light cargo OF freight
She will take back full cargo OF grain.
Steamer Victorian viii be returned to her own
run tonight, aud the Olympian will go on the
City OF Seattle's run for few days, while the
latter goes in the dry dock at EsquiInsit for
repairs.
Finley's weather forecast for twenty four
hours from eight O'Clock last evening: Cloudy
weather with rain; nearly stationary tempera-
ture; fresh 10 brisk easterly winds, becoming
high of the coast. Hoist cautiontry southeast
signal at eight p. m. and continue thirty-six
hours Storm moving eazterly off Vancouver
island. Danger 10 north bound vessels.
Steamer S. NJ. Renton took fifteen tons Of rope
to Port Blakeley yesterday for the Port Blakeley
Mill Company: the +. W. Purdy brought in
ninety tons OF oats from La Conner for Baxter &
Co.; the J. F. Mcdonald took sixty-ive tons of
general freight out on the BsIlingham bay
route; the Henry Bailey brought in cargo of
hay for Lilly, Bogardus d Co.. and took out
thirty tons of merchandise for Skagit river
points; the Wasco had twelve tons out on the
Whatccm route; the Angeles had twenty tons
for Port Angeles and way ports, and the Bailey
Gatzert took ten tons out on the Olympia route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
BUNKO MEN IN JAIL.
The Two smooth Italians Brought
Back From Tacoma.

Sack FROM Tacoma.
Ferrie Joseph and Antonio Jarborar, the
Italians who ceyerly bunkoed Frank Sayles,
Seattle saloon keeper, out OF $3.50, and who were
captured in Tacoma Monday night in a novel
manner, were returned To the city last evening,
and are now locked UP in the city jail. They
were brought over on the s:45 o'clock train by
Detective Cudihee and Lieutenant TempletOn.
Joseph is short, heavy-set man, about 30
years of age, and Jarborar is about 80 years OF
age, five Ieet nine inches high straight and
spsrely built. Both LOOK Ike thoroughly re-
spectacle persons, but the police say they are
two OF the smoothest confidence men in the
business The old man cannot speak English,
AT least he says he cannot, and his younger part
ner can only speak it brokenly.
The manner in which 2ayles was swindled
out OF the money was told in Yesterdays Posi-
ISTELLIGENCER in dispatch from Tacoma
Sayles keeps y saloon at sos Jackson street and
returned from Tacoma with the bunko men
The defendants Will be given u chance 10 pro-
cure bonds today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
THE WATER SYSTEM.
Increase OF Revenue Since the City
Acquired 1t.

Increase OF Revenue since the City
Acquired 1t.
The increase in the number of consumers OF
water since the city acquired control of the
water-works is even larger than in proportion
to the amount OF revenue No less than so
new consumers have been put upo. the books
since November l, 1880, without including those
who were turned over with the Lake Union
plant 10 the city.
The following comparison of the past few
months with the corresponding months of last
year is very satisfactory:
Acreage receipts
July. August. September 1890 .......... $3.50 90
July, August september, 1891 ......... IL tS3 90
Increase in one year .......... 2,iS3 %
There are very many houses with which the
connection has not vet been made with the
mains.
The Lake Union consumers have nos been
very prompt with their payment, and yesterday
orders were sent out to cut eff a large number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21

Unquestionably the most valuable property ~
existence : health, and everything ctnductu.,
70 perfect state OF health ~ of interest In ~.
pubhc IN TINS conn elton one at the most in
teresnng OF sAe txalclts a. the American l0sti-
tAte falF, III New lorA sals Nea-, Is that of
Waiter Baker a Co : Breakfast Cocoa and CHsc.
olate PREPARATIONS. Their method of laanu,sct-
Ufe. unlike the Dutch process, does not admit
toe use 81 any chemicals, dyes or aika.te> sa.
therefore produces not oalv an abs- .t.tsIy -
pGt an absolutely aealtElli drink. The exh.
ID ltssi : WORK Of art the booth IN white
and gold, with GA gold ken aAaEtnzs tn
youts lazy attendants attired IN pale b.ue sat.r
gowns, o!u gold OaSQues, PINK lace cans ana
Wltte aprons (tGe exact costume OF I.atara'.
celebrated painting La Belle Chocolatier, ="
adopted by W Baker * Co. as their trademark
ana The tasteful array OF the goods form th..
most stElA-nE anu attractive exhibit in tn
wHo4e TAR. AMI one that viii well repay eyery
visitor attention, As an American Institution
fighting the hght Of health against aiulterstej
pFoiNets' aiteE BAKER q %. deserve the SIP
port o. every Consumer sf cocoa ana Chocolate
- THIS county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
HIS BULLET NOT MOULDED.


J. J. Cowdeu, Port Gamble stevedore who
was brought "a Providence hospital yesterday
IL thankful 20 De alive, even il he has bullet
wound IN the leit breast. a flesh wound, also
from bullet, with additional cause for suffer
ing in = broken RIB.
The two bullet wounds he received in 4 des-
perate hand-to-h hand struggle with man who is
Known At the mill town Long" Johnson. The
Tib had been broken before this ARRAY. although
lie did not know it 81 the time.
week ago sunday night at the PORT Gamble
hotel Long Johnson tried 20 pi, a feht with
min hand named Daniel Cutren who : Cow
ceas chuEn. Cutgell - small man AID toSA a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
AN EASTERN COAL OPERATOR.
Visit of superintendent Meilinger, of
MCReynoidsville, Pa.

Mr.. George Meu.uger, superintendent OF the
NcReynoldsrille * Falls Creek railway. with
headquarters at NcReyno,dsyi!e. Pa, and man.
aEer OF the extensive mines OF the Rochester
and Pltisburg Coal and Iron Company is in the
city. The CUES. Of his old slime neighbor, Man
agcr Wesley Wilson, OF the Seattle Coal and Iron
Company.
Mr.. Mellingcr is taking vacation and is look
Ing over the Western country. He will go from
here n san Francisco, and viii probably retarn
here on his way last lie is very much pleased
with This country, and says that he thinks OF
coming here 10 live At soma future time The
coal here IS OF a good quality, he says, and he is
convinced that there Is any quantity OF II in the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
GIazier Can't Get Bonds.

-. Joseph, No, where he Hei to escape proseeu-
ton upon Il charge OF grand larceny. was yesfer-
day taken before Justice Won Iobel and given a
chance - procure oonGsmen. He could not
furnish bonds in the sum of s., EOi. and was sent
10 Jail. No date set Tor ais hearing but il
vii probably take place Friday or SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
a Splendid October Rounue,

As 9 striking testimony 10 the mildness and
>a!ubrioUsness OF the climate in seattle Mr. &
. Basiey brought 10 the PosT-ISrELLIGENCE
ollce yesterday magnificent bouquet Of over
twenty djferen: varities Of flowers and berries.
The bouquet contains ripe raspberries, black
berries and strawberries, and blossoms AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21

green berries on the raspberry and blackberry
vines. The flowers include roses, pinks. dab
las fuchsias, peoples, sweet peas, honeysuckles,
bachelor buttons and Others. Mr.. Bagiey
picked the bouquet in bis garden in Queen
Anne, and il would be magnificent one in any
season and is much more g wonder on Octo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
RESOURCES.

The list of stockholders is follows: J.
NJ. Sears, c. +. Iauriat and J. Fernandes,
Boston; Charles L. Bailey. Hammond & Bailey,
j. Fleming, jr., L. D. Gilbert 81. F. 0lmstead
and II. Stanley Goodwin, Harrisburg. Pa; Al
dace F. Walker. Z. r. Brsinerd, John A. David
son and Grace T. Davidson, Chicago; Z. Harri-
Sanford, New YORK; Wheelock G. Veazey,
Wa, hington City; John n. Baxter, Rut-
land, Vt; L. W. Corbit, Odessa, Del;
II. c. Conrad, Wilmington, Del. Will
lam Fighter Fisher, Philadelphia; Carrie g. K.
Holt. Brooklyn, and William Z. Bailey, l. S. ].
Hunt L. b. Downing, c. H. Heilbron, D. y.
Baxter, II. A. Noble, C. H. Noble, Sarah NJ.
Minor J. D. LowInan. ". A Peters, Josiah
Collins, jr., George f. Fay. Columbus T. Tyler,
q. II. Preston, and f. 8 DeWolf, seattle.
The trustees are L. :. J.. Hunt, Seattle; J. d.
Lowman, Seattle; Columbus 7. Tyler, Seattle;
f. B. Downing, Seattle; J. NJ Sears, Boston,
Seattle; D. y. Baxter, seattle; William Fighter
Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21

Go, search from pole to pole,
And scan the planets as they roll
In grandeur through the realms OF space,
And you will never find place
Where Suits and Overcoats just as good and nice
AS ours sell at such price
The man who lives up in the moon
VIII tell you, and that very soon
There's no such bargains in the skies
AS those we daily advertise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
Testing the Baking Powders.
Comparative Worth Illustrated.

Comparative Worth Illustrated.
PROF PETER COLLIER CHEMIST IN CHIEF OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. WASHINGTON.
DR. f fafs g Tartar
HoT Contain: Ammonia
UsE s's4 aad s Il l.
7"y sls sp so 2&s.sl Il
"o saa and za43ss1 "a
sSQ alum sad 1Hi'5s 4
oAL'At casis ;i3: alum Ia
HOTEL Contain; Alum n
zfa and xs i* "a
MIL 1a and 4na3 a s.
sHf Alum H s1 Anr ! L.
BON Bon Contains, Alum IN gzsszgzga
F0z Maa . s5r 2s iH Ia
'H1 Gaa ss 5E zsno r
'aG azrs and ln ias &
s'l Isas a s1A aa it Ia
D0R Rss .sa E aHa5st $500
diagram details by Prof Peter
enumerated
the onsnte anavs 10 aScein the copIe and
and oft leading Powders Golfers
brand tested contained either Ammonia Alum number both
Powder she knew il Such Powd not only undermine the
NoTEDr Prices Cream Baking Golfers
atom and the highest en All authorizes rer Dr. R from seq
ammonia Alum Lime other adutegnt The purity
Indicates the Pow der containing either Ammonia or A,o
Indlatesthe Powder aaudAlu
E, Wf the ds hoT s Of these Ammonia Alum Powders
dangerous, how high strength 'l3a Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21

Tug Mystic went to Port Blakeley to tow the
schooner La Garonde to sea with a cargo of
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-21
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