davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
hermann. the MaCielan.

That human nature loves to he humourged 10
n fact to which the illustrious Peineas T. Bar
mum has testified. and of this sort of deception
Professor Hermann has made a lifelong stady.
In this interest be has visited the iar-famed
Eastern lands OF mystery, and has won from the
wily Indian eoniurers secrets of their black en-.
chautment with which to charm sway for q
while our practical common-sense. His enter
tsinment is an agreeable diversion from the
usual dramatic representation OF the playhouse.
Behind the fco;iights the mystic forces are un-
Ioosed aud natural laws deded. The skiiliul
wizard rleases With the defines he employs in
his magic art. with his naeney OF speech.
that requisite TO magician's success,
and his anxiety 90 satisfy by giving 20
doubtcrs the opportunity to detecs him ia Ibis
vsys that are dark and tricks that are NOT
vain He is versatile 10 the verge of unheiieE
Before the eye apparently impcSSibilities occur.
transformations are effected until one wonders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Call to w. w, ". e. Il. u. Conxeptio,

The eighth annual meeting OF the West Wash
ington Nomau's Christian Temperance Union
Will meet at Centralia. in the First Methodist
church, June 10 II The convention is com
posed OF the grand officers, superintendents of
departments, district and county vice presi-
dents, one delegate at large from each organized
county, one delegate at large from each local
union, and one delegate for every twenty paving
members and fraction thereof All meetings
are open 70 the public Pastors OF churches
and their congregations are invited TO be pres
ens, also members OF all other temperance or.
CARNATIONS. The first evening, June 9, will DE
given largely 20 the children. Mrs c. B. Buell.
and Esther Pugh, national officers are expected
10 be present and address the evening sessions.
The executive committee Will meet at .. m.
Tuesday, June 9. The secretary OF each local
union is requested 10 send the names of dele
gates 10 Mrs. y. K. Buckner, Centralis Dele
gates should wesr the white ribbon. Entertain
ment viii Be- provided. Unions are requested
to observe May 81 as day Of prayer for Gods
blessing upon the work and workers.
MELINDA A. SHAFFER. President.
JENNIE NJ. HOPKINS Secretary
Committee on rates: Mrs. &. 5. Moffat, Ts-
coma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

The general committee of arrangements from
the different Masonic bodies of Seattle met yes
terday to arrange for the Grand Lodge, which 10
to meet in this city on June 9, the Grand Chapter
on June IL and the Grand Commsndery on June
Is. The Occidental hotel was chosen as Masonic
headquarters during the convention. A hall has
not yet been picked out. The night of Friday,
June II, was set apart for Mystic shrine WORK
by Aft Temple and banquet. On Wednesday,
June 10, an excursion and elam-bake at Alki
point will be given.
Seattle Commandcry. No. 2, conferred the Red
Cross degree on one candidate at meeting on
Thursday evening.
Seattle Chapter, No. 3, met in regular convoca-
ton on Wednesday evening.
Professor J. w. Taylor, John A. Black and
Trusten P. Dyer are committee OF three to
make arrangements for the banquet to be given
by Afif Temple on June IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
FOR MISSIONARY WORK.
Convention of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Here.

Convention Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society Here.
A convention Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of the Methodist Epis-
copal church commences tomorrow night
in the First Methodist Episcopal church
and continues over Tuesday and Wednes-
dav. Miss Clara Cushman, very intelli-
gent returned missionary and speaker of
excellent ability, is to speak on Sunday,
Monday and Wednesday nights and Tues
day afternoon. Other parts on the pro-
pramme will be hlled by the Rev. c. r.
Tboburn. son of the bishop of India;
Mrs. NJ. G. Wire, secretary for the Oregon
conference. and Rev. ID. r. Houghton of
Portland. Oregon; Mrs. j. NJ. Howard,
Mrs. Levi Gilbert, Mrs. G. F. Fishback,
Mrs. W. II. Mahaffie, Mrs. F. B. Cherring-
ton. Mrs. C. C. Gunner, and Miss Frances
Gilbert. will also have papers. A general
invitation to the public, particularly to
ladies interested in the evangelization of
their heather sisters. is extended. The
opening session is on Monday, at D. m. !;
on Tuesday and Wednesday at $50 a. m.
and 30 D. m. A considerable number
of delegates from this conference is ex-
pected. Following is the programme:
MONDAY, SP.M.
Music-Hymn 9l9.
Scripture.
Prayer--Rev. Levi Gilbert.
Mutic.
Address-Rev C. R. Thoburn.
Music--Hymn $40.
Address-Miss Clara Cushman.
Collection.
Doxology and benediction-
TUESDAY, $50 A.. N.
Devotional exercises, led by Mrs. N. c. Wire,
secretary W: F. NJ. 8. Oregon Conferences.
Organization and appointment OF committees
Reports from auxiliariea
Hymn-..Blest Be the Tie That Binds"
Address, conference secretary.
Reading leafiet.
Devotions.
Lunch.
TUESDAY, lao NJ.
Devotious, led by Mrs L. j. Moore. secretary
Paper-sTidings from Affair."" Mrs. J. N.
Howard.
Music.
Young ladies' hour.
Gilbert.
Poem-Mrs. A. W. Oliver
Paper--"kelation of the Epworth League to
Our Work." Mrs. G. +. Fishback.
Music--"Work for the NiHht is Coming"
Address-Rev. c. r. Thoburn.
Children's meeting.
Singing.
Address-Miss Cushman.
Singing.
TUESDAY, sP. II.
Music-Hymn 935.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Address-Rev. Ross C. Houghson, D. D., Port
land, Ore.
Collection.
Doxology and benediction.
WEDNESDAY,, $50 AN.
Devotions, led by Mrs c. C. Culver, secretary
Whatcom district.
Talk on Home Missions, Mrs W. H. Mshafie
Paper--"0ur Work in Mexico" Mrs. F. B.
Cherrington.
Children's Band Work, Mrs. c. c. Gunner.
Recitation--"The Lighthouse and Its. Keeper
Francis e. Gilbert
Reading leafiet.
Words from Miss Cushman.
Devotions.
Lunch.
WEDNESDAY, 1:30 Pm.
Missionary experience meeting, led by Miss
Cushman.
Song, "Tel Me the Story of the Cross" Rev
and Mrs. w. H. Mshafie.
Model auxiliary, Mrs. H. c. Wire.
Paper, "Relation of Our Work to the Church,
Do We Help or HINDER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mitts," by little girl.
Question box.
Miscellaneous
Closing hymn.
WEDNESDAY, SPIN.
Music, Hymn 9l2.
Scripture.
Prayer.
Music, Light Bearers Song"
Address, Miss Cushman.
Collection
Song, 'God Be With You TIL We Meet Again"
Doxology. Beuediction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
..Les closhe. dc corne,ille.-

ssIes Cloohes de Corneyille," more familiar 70
many perhaps as "lhe chimes OF Normandy"
n one OF the best adapted OF all the light operas
% the requirements of amateurs. 1t is SO very
well known that description is entirely I'M
necessary. In the two performances "a be gwen
in the Seattle opera house next Thursday and
Friday evenings. interest in the rehearsals is
unfiageins, every one being imbued with
The necessity OF making the performances sue
cessfal, both srtistiealiy and financially. Tho
chorus OF forty voices composed OF twelve
young and charming society ladies. strength
ened by sixteen boys voices chosen from -.
Marks choir. with twelve men well known in
business and professional life, shows remarkable
training, from which much may be expected.
The cast as published remains the same; il
speaks volumes for the genuine interest shown
that not one of the chorus or principal eharae-
tiers who promised their services has withdrawn.
A conscientious and finished rendition of the
fhyofite light opera may be expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical DiSgensaI
Drs. Merrill 81 Merrtll.
physicians Surgeons and SpssiaEt
Tr.nons Building. GA irons ..

fremont Building. GA irons =.
The most widely and favorahIy known so>s.,.~
ea the Pacific Coast, are still treating wftS r.
greatest succeSs all Chronic Nervous B,ooS -
Surgical Diseases, and diseases Of Eye. Ear. -
ates nom the University Of the CITY ~ Nsv "
and Of the Long land College Hospital Rroatssss
New York. I'D their long experience rsmarFSt2
skin and universal success in the treain,sre ~
cur Chronic diseases entitIe these eraInens -
scians 70 the full condolences Of the asactsd sysrr
= CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE A. =.
iw.ul -nects OF early vice and the numerous ss5S
PRIVATE BLOOD AND SKIN prsgasrn
Peedily. completely and permanently cured
ORDERS yield readily to their skiIIfal tresfIners
PILES. FiSrULA AND RECTAL CTrrrn
HYDRocE[E AND vARfCocELE o,r&
SYPHILIS. aoNoRRaEA. 0LEET. sp+ru.
so-rhoea, Seminal Weakness. Inss MsnbsrT
Wight Emissions, Decayed Faculties Fsmss
Weakness and al delicate disorders Peculiar =
disorders that result nom youthial sollies q -
excess Of mature years.
MARRIED MEN. or those entering q -
happy life. aware Of physical disability. quickiS
STRUCTURES radically and safely eursc N,
out pain or detention nom business
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cafarrh Bruuenr,a
Asthma, Tumors. EruptIons, Salt Rheun scrs2
Ion and all diseases OF the vsrioas orTxns q ~
body permanently, completely and successhaIlS
treated at our great Medical and Surgical Dssuss
gary.
No matter what your complaint consnis a.
skiliful surgeons who are able TO eject cures 4
II any cases THAI have been pronounced hoDelelS
All surgical diseases. tunors and defJrulf.es -
moved with sstorIsning resaIis 0cnito-ursns11
surgery ssr!cture, aii diseases and Determines =
ether sax, all impedimeEts 20 marriage qiickIy =
moved Long experiences, with unparalelsd -
cess. Is the hes: evidence Of DOCTORS Skill
C1ice HoErs-9 a. N. until o. m. Sunday IN
~. Thousands successfully treated by crrresrcn3
sncs. All confidential sand I Cents . - +
tnsurs prompt reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
BaIIard Secret orders

The Odd Fellows met Wednesday evening in
Murphy Urquharts municipal block and
took further steps toward organizing lodge at
Ballard. A sufficient number of members sent
their DENTS to the secretary of the Grand Lodge
along with the application for q charter The
charter is expected TO arrive in two weeks. when
duly organized lodge of Odd Fellows will be
established in Ballard.
\ lodge of instruction for the newly initiated
members of Oriental Lodge, q. D., A. +. and A.
NJ, was held last night in the Masonic hall, on
Broadway. The regular couyoeation occurs
next Saturday All brethren are cordially in
yited TO attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Grand Army of the Republic.

John r. Miller Post held meeting on Tues
day evening, and mustered five recruits. Two
applications for membership were received. The
post will attend memorial services at the NJ. z.
church this morning In body. They will meet
at their hall in the Frye block at 1890 O'Clock.
On Tuesday, May &c, Stevens Post will hold
memorial services, according to the G. A. r.
ritual, in honor of dead comrades.
The procession on Decoration day will form
on Second street, the right resting on Columbia,
at 10 a. M, and move at 1870 sharp. The line
OF march will be down Second street to Yesler
avenue, on Yesler avenue TO Front street, on
Front street to Union, on Union to the Univer-
sity campus.
Stevens Post will meet this morning at 1o:30
o'clock at their hall in the Hinckley block to at
tend services at the First N. z. church in q
body.
Comrade James Teddy, Of Miller Post, will de-
liver the memorial address at vashon island on
Decoration day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Miss Mckinney. Debut.

Miss Marguerite Iucz Mckinney was born in
albany, Or aud at an early age gave promise of
roseTo,ice OF rare purity and sweetness, which
II - Aght her into very prominent and fattering
notice among musical circles in seattle Miss
Mckinney has diligently improved her style of
singing and shows very marked talent fer the
stage especially in souhrette parts. Miss Me-
Kinney makes her debut this week in the opera
the s'Chimes of Normandy" As Seattle can
Justly claim Miss Mckinney as her own, it will
give our people peculiar pleasure 70 see the
young dehutante make her appearance ON the
operate stage of this city We think there can
be no doubt that Miss MeNinueys conception
of the role of Serpolette win give her recogni-
tion in the first ranks OF seattle amateurs Miss
Mckinney has always been the FIRST 10 donate
her fine voice 10 any charitable concert. aud
possesses host of friends who have known her
from childhood. There is therefore every rca-
son TO suppose that Seattle people will take a
personal interest in the FIRST appearance otthis
charming amateur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Odd Fellows.

Seattle Lodge, No. Z, conferred the third de-
gree on one candidate on Tuesday evening.
Unity Encampment held special meeting on
Thursday evening and conferred the Royal
Purple degree upon six candidates. At the
regular meeting on Friday evening the Royal
Purple degree was conferred on two candidates.
The relief committee meets this morning at
10 o'clock, at Odd Fellows hall in North Seattle
On Friday evening Ridgeley Lodge, Daughters
of Rebekah, conferred the orders on several can
didates from Fremont, in anticipation OF new
lodge that is to be organized there soon.
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 4. conferred the
initiatory degree on one candidate last Wednes-
day evening. On next Wednesday the nrst
degree will be conferred on two candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Knights of Pythias.

Judge Richard Osborn was honored at the
meeting of the Grand Lodge at Fairhaven by be-
ing elected chancellor commander OF the state.
a large delegation of knights attended from Sc
attic Seattle Division, Uniform Rank, carried
off the frse prize in the competitive drill. On
their return on Thursday they gave an exhibit
tion drill on the street. which was witnessed by
a large number of people and was very inter-
estiug.
At meeting of Lake lodge on Wednesday
evening the Esquire rank was conferred on FIVE
candidates. On Friday evening the Esquire
rank was conferred on three candidates. 1t is
the intention of the lodge to build hall OF its
own, and a committee has been appointed to
look over the real estate field and secure site.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Independent Order OF Forester..

Rainier Eneampment met on Friday evening
In Good Templars' hall, corner West and Bat
terry streets, and elected four new members f.
H. Harding was secured as Is drill master and
hereafter drill will be held on Friday nights,
four times month.
large number OF local Foresters went to
Victoria yesterday to attend the celebration of
the queens birthday.
Rainier Encampment viii give an excursion
TO Snoqualmie Falls in the near future.
Court Puget Sound, No. SIS, met on Tuesday
evening and transacted considerable business.
Two candidates were initiated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

II ones own self remains unchanged. At
wave of the conjurers hand the bare. brown
earth blossoms like the rose, my ladys jewels
are destroyed, then restored TO perfection.
Besides his skill in ienerdemaiD, Hermann
will introduce his new illusions "strobeiks,"
Abdul Khan, the oriental fakir, "Scw Black
Art, LA Slave Girls Dream" "Fiorine, Child of
the Air." and other mysterious sensations.
Hermann will be aided by Nine. Hermann.
They are announced 10 appear at the Seattle op-
IRA horee Juue 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
EXCURSION

On next Wednesday sn excursion win be run
from Seattle 20 Sumas city. Ii will be recalled
that Sumss City is the new and thriving little
city near the border line where the four rail-
roads form a Junction, and where so many new
homes have been erected since January /
Special and low rates can be obtained OF Har-
slson & Trest for this excursion st their Office
room Is, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES building Thss
Will De q good opportunity 10 see rich country
and growing city that have been much Written
about of late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Sons af Veterans.

At meeting of Thomas Camp on Monday
night, Colonel E. W. Young installed the fol-
lowing officers II. Fl. Smith, captain; OrIa
George, first lieutenant; A. Lee Willard, second
lieutenant. Captain Smith appointed his staff
as follows: George E. Derby, chaplain; C. j.
Kempf, first sergeant; G. G. Jenkins. quarter
master sergeant; c. B. Walsworth, color ser
geant II. II. Phillips, sergeant OF the guard; j.
E. Brown, corporal of the guard; C. II. Phillips,
camp guard; picket guard, W. B. Martin.
Thomas Camp will attend memorial services
today at the First Methodist Episcopal church.
The Sons OF Veterans Rifles meet at the
Armory for drill on next Wednesday evening.
A new camp was mustered at Kelso on May
16 by Captain Grif King He will also muster
one at Vancouver soon.
A charter has been granted to camp at Port
Angeles.
Applications for charters have been received
by Colonel Young for camps at Chautauqua and
Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Sons of st. George.

At meeting of Washington lodge on Monday
evening the following officers were nominated
J. Wooton. president; L. A. Mason, vice presi-
dent; William Middleton, secretary; William
Woodhouse, treasurer; DR.. W. NJ. Hilton, physi-
clan; William Setc hett messenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

arraigned before Judge Rivers, was found
guilty of petty larceny and was sentenced
to forty-five days in the city jail. Riley
has been in Jail several times before on
similar charges. He was arrested by
Officer John Roberts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Knights of Honor.

At regular meeting OF Rainier Lodge, No.
isis, Knights OF Honor, held in Elks hall, Frye
block, May -, the degrees were conferred on
one candidate. This lodge is increasing quite
rapidly since recognizing last January
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

At Cordray's next week "Monte Cristo,"
dramatization OF Alexander Dumas famous
novel, VIII be produced Mr. whitecar will
play edmond Dantes," and Miss Laura Alberta
Will do Mercedes. Each will have an oppor-
tunity TO display considerable dramatic
strength, and very smooth and even perform
ance may confidently be expected Miss Kate
pslglish will play a male part, aud will
doubtless do il we'll. Mr. G. NJ. Gray win as
usual have the leading comedy role. The play
viii require unusually elaborate scenic effects.
which are in a state OF preparation by Mr.. Ham
ilfon, the scenic artist at that theater. The
great dungeon scene at the Chateau diff viii be
one of the principal features, also the ocean
storm scene, where Edmond Dantcs escapes
from the prison by being thrown into the sea
and is almost dashed 10 pieces on the rocks, Will
be finely sct. The play will require special
costumes, and the management has spared no
effort. The story of Monte Cristo has often been
told. His rival plots against him and he is
thrown into prison. Years after, from his
dungeon he escapes, but with the heritage of
secret that makes him fabulously rieh He
uses bis gold 10 punish evil. do good. and for
the purpose OF securing vengeance against the
foes oil his youth He Is successful in all his
aims, and in the end secures happiness. Tho
following lis the cast of characters:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
A Confirmed Larcenist.

John Riley, youth of II years. was
arrested yesterday morning on a charge of
stealing coat and vest from a man named
u. Johnston. LAST evening Riley was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
THE MYSTIC ORDERS.
What the Secret Orders of
Seattle Are Doing.
THE GRAND LODGE or MAsoNs.
1t Meets Here In June-G. A. r. Prepar-
ing for Decoration Dsy-A New
LOOT. Lodge ut Ballard.


The following is resume of the work Of the
secret orders during the past week:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
t~ARo's

tcrcst oil large numbers.
At the Seattle opera house on Friday and last
night. the Abbic Darlington Company played to
deservediy poor houses. A company OF FIVE in
different singers, lacking both chorus aud or
chcstrn, has no right to essay opera, aud the at
tempt TO produce anything that approaches to
grand opera under such circumstances becomes
emphaticaily ridiculous The public taste may
not be educated up to the very highest dramatic
and operate appreciation, but # will not
swallow, with even fnint thanks, anything that
falls 30 far below even mediocrity. As great
genius as Is Mr.. Edwin Booth, he cannot 20
through the country with his old repertoire,
living upon past achievements and supported
by an inferior company. Henry Irving ard
Wilson Barrett have been paying this country
visits OF late years, aud have not only taken
away many OF our ducats, but have taught us
that there 10 such thing as symmetrical per
5ormance, wherein every element of character,
portrayal, costume, music and scenic effect must
combine 70 bring about harmonious whole.
The public is quick to see these things and
nothing less will suffice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24
Guards, Soldiers, Sailors, etc.
Successful Shenandoah.

The next attraction at the Seattle opera.
house will be Bronson Towards '.sheu-
andoah," which begins three night en-
ragement Monday evening, June ].
This is unquestionably one of the best
plays ever written by an American. 1t
handles the great question that is still very
near to the hearts of many who were loyal TO
their opinions even though in the struggle
there lay wrapped up the fate OF the Union. The
war IS still so close to all that to handle such
question without ofense to either North or
South required the skili of master. Mr.. How
ard has skillfully avoided an appeal 10 sectional
passion, and yet told story so simple and nat
nral, so true that he captured the country, and
has leaped both into fame and fortune
ON the closing night of the long run OF shen-
andoah at Procter's theatcr. New York, GEN
eral sherman, who was present, was called on
for speech, and he responded In the following
words:
81 said to the proprietor that there was TO be
no speeeh-making here. as Shenandoah WAS ell
action, and the scenes and the words that you
have just heard come near u war. OF course it
is impossible TO carry on battle on small
stage like this, but can say Tor Shenandoah
rhatit scenes are lie-like, and have always
been charmed with the play and the bugle calls.
They are true and correct, and the Tree Top
monntain-side is very good indeed. And the
actors and actresses of shenandoah, TO them,
one and all, give my heartlest thanks for many
pleasant evenings in this theater, and the
crowded house tonight proves what hold
Shenandoah has on the patriotic feelings OF the
publc.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

HAVE YOU A SOUL FOR MUSIC9
And do ron want piano, organ. guitar. man
doltn or even Jews harp Call on D. K pettis
& Co, los Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

Fine blue prints Of silver Greek at TIE Hlzsn,
Sstss once, 81 cents each. rs Pioneer building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-24

GODS blessing 70 mankind" say thousands
who have lSen cured BY Q. K.T.