davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-07
La Mutualidad
socIEDAD DE sEou4os soBRr Ia VIDA

contar desde a. Mayo ir6x mo pnsado e
nlmero d. p6 zas yigeItes esta So iedad Sc hn
reducido nens de an ciento per 10 cusi, J ron
f rme 81 arffenlo 66 d. sus Estatntos. eRtra +
misma en- al periodic de liquid sei0n, que duraTa
M sno e decir haRta de Mayo de 1892.
La o6cina de Is Soeedad eof iinGs cae del Co
n nserciun6meru l. Esquna Me Iina
se publica para Coz ecimiente de l,s senores
A.eguraaos.
Poncr Juno IA de 1891 I'll Psesidente, r. Sala-
ear. 6.-M.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-07
ANTIGUA FARMACLA DE- HENNA
? E4RNANDaz = CONF ANA
CABLE IsABEL.-P0NCE

En- antigua esablecmento SO acaba de re-
cb complete urtdo de drogas pruductos uuicos
dades farmac6uiicas
Prontud despacho Especial cuidado en- la
preparation de las prescripciones faculativas. #8
mbre7 de d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-07

Eu.csta tiresf affa = imlr men
tarit tas al minute a plefle> sullia-
niente m6dicOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1891-11-07
DR.. GuilIermo Wives
eX-fcGc de Clfmica del Institute
Ofl6lmalco de Madrid

EaDeoialista Wv lcs elfernedddes ~ Zee cjos
Ofece n p1blico los servicioS de Sp
cishda6-
cpnsuiths az IL y ds r
Atocha D6mpro -.
tttO d. 1891 F.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
Davy Grocitett's monument.

A monument is to be erected over the
remains of Davy Crockett. the famous
Tennessee hunter, who killed los bears
and performed various other deeds Of
valor. 1t Is now more than sixty years
since this picturesque old character was
buried. Tho shaft will be of Tcnncs-
see granite and over twenty-sevc11 feet
high. At the front base of the column
the cmblematic bear keeps faithful
watch in front of the bronze medallion
Of the setting sun; on the right part of
the shaft a bronze medallion with the
distinctive badge (the rifle and knife
crosscD of the pioneer settlers of
the state is represented and
corresponding medallion on the
left side shows the agricultural i'm
plemcnts, early symbols of Tcnnessee's
prosperity. One other medallion rep
rcScnts the grand seal Of tennessee,
and on the front of the shaft a bust of
Col Crockett looks down over the
grizzly he loved TO hunt so we'll. The
bust will be as true to life as it can be
made.
Marriages In st. Petersburg,
The statistics for the year 1889 show
that in that year G,200 marriages were
contracted in ST. Petersburg. Men be-
tween the ages of &c and 80 years mar
rying women of 21-25 formed the largest
proportion of the above number; next
in proportion came mon of 31-35 marry
ing women of 21-25; least in proportion
were men over 60 years old marrying
women of the ages 51-55 years. Most
of the marriages took place in the
month of January; May was the next
month propitious of marriage; in June
the least number of marriages were
contracted.
a Prudent Mother.
There was n lively scrapping match
between two Indiana light-wcights the
other night, says the Detroit Free Press,
and when the victor returned TO his
home in Seymour, putting over his VIC
tory and n hundred dollars in his
pocket, his mother realized that his
egotism might prove his downfall if not
nipped. in the bud. She therefore
squared of and broke his Jaw and
knocked him out Ia tho seoQpd round,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
AN ENTIRE DINNER LESSON.
The Appetizing Bill of Fare Presented on
n Recent Occasion.

Inc Appet1zlng Bill OF Fare Presented on
Recent Occasion.
A woman in London has a class of
one hundred cooks, and she gives what
she calls ''an entire dinner lesson"
While the lesson is in progress the
swell women come in and look
on. The menu on recent oc-
casion began with hors d'uuvre,
anchois la Colmar, which looked very
tempting, the little fish being curled
around upon croutons of fried bread,
garnishcd with crayfsh cream and
white and yolk of egg. The consomme
10 Leopold was certainly the pretticst
soup ever saw, says 4 writer in the
New York World, with little circles of
red, yellow and white floating in its
clearnesS. These were made of eggs
and cream and stampcd-out French
gherllin. Next came fillctS of salmon q
10 commodore, q delicious looking dish,
garni3hcd with crayfish, button mush-
rooms and shredded ghcrl1ins The hot
cntree was ''pctits poulets la st.
George" and the cold, ''mauviettcs Ia
SOtterville," both of very elaborate and
detailed preparation. The relieve was
fowl with Bechamel sauce, accom-
pdlilcl ny IOInaIOSS SCu1fGu with a Dlrce
of potato seasoned with Parmcsan
cheese. The sorbet, Favored with
Liquid Sunshine rum, was served in
ice-Water cups of white crystalized
glass, the oaintiest little glasses you
can imagine, especially when filed with
the pink sorbet. After this came q
brace of woodcocl1, and then a lobster
salad wonderfully garnished and served
with Mayonnaise sauce. A delicious
looking vegetable entree was made of
asparagus and articholSc bottoms. The
two sweets were creams served with
chocolate custard and banana sauce,
and "potites caisses n Ia Sultart," COM
posed of whipped cream, oranges and
pistachio garnished with a sort of SUBJ
irRized toffee. The savory "huitrcs a
Ia bonne bouche" would make n capital
supper-dish. The oysters are served on
thin rounds of fried bread, allowed to
grow cold, then mashed with u purec
made of chicken, anchovy, oysters and
crayfish cream. On each round is
placed n slender slice of lemon and then
an oyster.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

had business principles. Apply at the of
! Ior terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

|. copy. one year. ar....-.-............ -..$ 8 90
copy. six months. Observation-Disclosures. 8 90
Enr any period under six months, one dollar
month. Payable in advance.
sirered by carrier in Elko al 25 c. nts q week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-16
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

ol:shed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
sss postage psid), at the following rates,
sble in advance:
4 year. .-.-..-.---s ........-.. "a w
b months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6U
7or any period under aiE months, Fifty
IT, per month.
Uttered st the Elko, Nevada, Postoffice for
o mail matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
DOCTORS IN COUNCIL.
Meeting Of the State Medical
Society.
FOURTEEN MEMBERS ADMITTED.


n =
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$780, ..c =. M .ocle'y, -. =
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49, - Auss.s g nleulcSs suu -
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49, = - re.o - iepof. snowng tne eoncl-
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p1 ra.1e - - ns-sseans. -.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Next Monday evening Roland Reed, the
comedians VIII begin three-night engagement
q the Seattle opera-house. On Monday 'sThs
Woman Hater' win Be produced and on Tues
day and Wednesday ALend Ne Your Wife"
The New York zsieprcm says Of ~Ths Woman
Hater'':
The frigid blasts that chilled wsyfarsrs last
evening and doubly enhanced indoor pleasures
did mot prevent large audience from assembling
In the Fourteenth Street theater, where hearty
and spontaneous laughter frequently resounded,
ana the audience was rewarded for Drawing the
bleak and cutting wind By night Of thorough
enjoyment
The chief factor Of producing this satisfactory
stats OF things was Mr.. Roland Reed and the
medium was Mr. D. D. Lloyd's four set comedy,
The Woman Halter" To good many people
Roland Reed II known ~ dry, earnest come
dian OF quiet methods and with certain quaint
humor Of his own. which he seems 20 infuse
into the play In which he il acting. Last even
ing he seemed bubbltng over with humor and
nearly wholesome fun seemed absolutely 70
exude out of him.
The role Of Samuel Bundy, . cynical old bach
slor, who thought himself misogynist. though
be was really very susceptible to the charms Of
btnattou Of circumstances 70 which extraordt-
nary baahfulnem contributed In great degree,
managed to become engaged to three women af
the same time, lifted Mr. Reed like glove. The
pay. which was one Of the strong cards of the
late Mr.. Raymond, although the plot 10 simple,
Is byietling with c0mical situations, partfcu-
Iafly In the LAST oct, where the alleged mis-
ogynhs = taken By mistake to . lunauc asy-
lum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

~ - AuuutsS
1eoeoE4ays
1on1 0ou1o 6n1ancfiouo Inn gsnunrv 4 iaD1.
- aa1s ~ 49, al e TSvr ~~,e AiSs -
soonpt vn~n,,es,~ = 49,. ~ 49, sesssI =.
,.tsr~ - - 49, - -. :. =. -,
5ssr - 800 "a 49, o $1zs.55- foi-
spwng ne iise = furnished b. Osborne.
1rgDpR = ca, abotrne4uEs a titla. 1l6 Cheryy
sszsss. bstwsen Ifont snd eseood:
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n 49, = cesxs ~ -x...
Wsnniness = - ~ - = = " n'ss
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Mciircv.s "a a - 4 Asensosn' LOG !. > =
1S{ 49, - - - - 80,
Dennvs ~ ps g "a :, c aos oiock 3
yes 49, - e y ~
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49,
= ~ . ne 49, -. g Z. y: kumssy' ion = %
~ r - 1879 =. - - - 49,.
:, sc,,.s &C. s g = :" Cox LOO - 20 - piock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
"Unels Tom" 1t cordray's.

standing room only" was the sign put out at
Cordray's theater last night "uncle Toms
Catin" 10 the attraction, and it, success II sub
stantially proved BY the crowded houses Il draws
every night Last evening many visitorsain the
city. due 70 the presidents visit, svailed them
selves Of tho opportunity 70 visit to witness this
truly hne play by such . competent company.
Mayor White had previously purchased 500
tickets, which were used fer visiting frienda
This play has been cast and staged with all due
regard 70 details that have characterized all
Manager Cordray's former productions. Miss
Alberta a. Elisa sustains her former reputation
In her rendition Of that role It Is impossible to
ind weak place in the cast. Mr.. Val Loves
Uncle Tom 10 deserving Of especial
mention. In fact, the entire cast deserve
sepayte mention, but Il ID impossible. Com
parsons are ct all times odious, but
when they are favorable TO home talent
they are excusable. Seattle has within
the past ten days beam visited BY travelling
"Uncle Toms Cabin" company, with its two
Topsys, double number Of Marks and several
bloodhounds and jackasses not In the regular
cast-but tt was vile parody on the great play
when compared 70 the production By Cordray's
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
wRENcHED MS BACK.

through life with . kind OF hitch Ia the back
bone caused by wrenching at some period in
their younger days. Let all such take heed
from the following letter:
G. r Bentley, fyndonvilie. Orleans county.
n Y, writes:
s.sons years AFRO. while loading sheep on the
railroad, wrenched my back. I was confined
iyred. As I could get no relief put ON my
spine three ALLcocK's PLAsrEas from the small
oil my back up between my shoulders From
better put fresh plasteys on every ten days.
and in . month ! was we'll and attending to my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
AGE WORKERS.
IN on THE BLACKLIST


6 ~ western Central Labor
~ w lasgely attended last night
- - doubt, Of the day botng eon-
~ . sost Of holiday.
aoos1m wos received from tie
5}rlna announcing the withdrawal of
ftua the Western Central Labor
un6tw was laid on the table for
Slnein,ly announced that the tzoubis
TO =. :. thread factory, Of Jersey
~ ben settled and the boycott
41noek ~ ysceived from the arm Of
nhoR for @o220, - pr cent o. IT,
419ll - donated for the beueft Of The
liemy and ssadfng-room. The check
p md ~ committee on resolutions
= = draw mp resolutions Of thanks and
sq1Sgt On the death Of the senior
r. - hrm-
- Cushing reported - member Of
~ oommitteo on the presidential recop-
. the general conversation Of the ~
oummtttss with President Harrison
1oWn On the City Of eea4sle, the Rresi.
Dod . selling Of iaterest in labor or
-, aehs considered them . uocesaity
p Yseesstion Of working men; and he
- tns would soon come when Ill dis
11ouosn employer and employs would be
n eFaltRation. The report Was accepted.
~ - ~ N "a aso. -, " - ll n vu,on r.
-. y ~ =. -. :. 49, n..s = - 49,
mulog, md none Of the mills psopose to
-. n, = ~ .I ..sos e., az s1a s -.
~ e, 1cps ~
l. &. e .1al = uy,nS % ~ sloss win
~, I.,s - ~ !. We $1,000 naA sno
~ ut: hat in che latter mill the wagee
z - n.ss 49, Iseucsa y en- - az
y. Z ~ 8 ~ - ~ .nu -. - cO. ~.
- u - = - " oenss miiis so
!.l 1Il -. An0snu 9s,es.se ssseso snAt tne
~. -. - = Il, - 49,. sscs0y re cona.ed
e.1u e ne stfike mwae decided %
~ a caAessns unions n sns cay g asslss
.lzu1H ~,
m. naas, e tns ~! psusess unions st.teo
- received positive iniormaton that
me Aecnanicg ana the Pacific
- eaies esSe entered INTO : written
= stand ous against the oemandA
Nnoee masef regarding the miilmen's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
$3.50 $1,000 :
Bachmann's orchestra
~ Ceooks Steal Q watch and On
TAkea 70 tho Water.

NOOK named A. Honig stole watch out Of
esah faison's vest pocket yesterday afternoon
et2 o'clock In the Mug saloon, on south
sasu street Honig's pal stood behind Palson
N attracted his attention, while HoniS did the
The saloon Was crowded, but man named
etern saw the fellow when he took the
60. and Immediately asked Palson II he did
M II The latter felt in his pocket, and
soongh, the watch was gone. They went
- ma called ofieer Roberts, who went In and
both men under arrest. but when they
IA the door both broke and ran down Main
The crowd prevented the officer from
'ne chase until the thieves had over block
9srt OF him. They turned on Railroad av-
"a u. ana ran up the coal bunkers. Here Honig,
s-slae himself pressed by the ot{icer, threw the
Z. ~ INTO the bay, while his pal jumped of
sne water and escaped under the railroad
~. Honig was locked up in the city Jail,
- kalson and sterns put up bail for their
aseacs a. Witnesses The officers kept .
N. lookout for the pal, but failed to and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Clsveland.s Ministries win appear at Seattle
opsra-house on Friday and Saturday evenings
and Saturday matinee, when an excellent min
strel programme viii be presented The follow
ing 10 . list OF the principal artists: Billy
Emerson. Barney Pagan. Hughey Dougherty,
Luke Schoolcraft, signor Benedetto, Fields and
Hanson, Grimm and Marks. Eddie Fox, the
eight Craggs and many Others
Reserved seats are now on salA Children ad-
mftted to matinee at half price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Aliego0 Bhfp CoRpomSet Axfeoe9a 20
Crooked RoAnanship.
John Hanson, who claimed 70 b . ship ear
penter, waa arrested Last night On . charge o.
Obtaining nonsy On .. check fxAuduisaty y
sued.
tional hank made out IN HID fsyug for "a
and signed b. H H Hood, and
h passed Il On . Pine street aalOcn keepez
named Christ SapeTsou. The cheek vas Dis
honored at the bank Last night eaperson saN
Hanson on the street and pointed him out t.
Onfeef Dunton, who placed him under arrest
when Hanson was searched q police heed.
quarters great many blank checks OF the sev.
eral seattle banks were found On his person. and
he also had several checks for various small
sums made out on the Nsrchaus's National
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Alberta Mana, Q sicilian, stole . wheel OF
William O'Neil's wagon and took Il TO black.
smith shop yesterday to have IL fixed for service
on . grinding machine. O'Neii found the
wheel In the shop and had Mana arrested by
Oficcr Mechanism. He told the police that II
he could only get word to the Italian consul
they would have to liberate him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

For the Relief Of Mrs. Hughss.
Donations for the relief of the widow Of Hugh
o. Hughes, who was drowned In Lake Union
last Saturday night, are still coming in. Yes
terday the donations lett at the PosrINrKLLr.
eKScER ofncer were: E. Bowden, $3.50: G. T.
Mills. e, csah, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

young fellow named II. Johnson was ar.
rested by Lieutenant sims yesterday afternoon
during the presidential parade for fast riding.
Himself and another young fellow were having
. little horse race on Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ana Mrs. E. B. stillman. OF Jefferson, Ia,
who have been visiting In the city, left last
evening for the East
Mrs. c. II. Clark 10 visiting her parents in
Oakland, Cal.
Senator and Mrs Allen are ct the Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
TOKLAS
SINGERMAN
6 Co,
717-1921-23 FRONT ST.

4
party didn't see Seattle at its
best yesterday. but they saw
enough of it to know that It
takes more than rain to quench
the patriotism of it's people.
In spite Of the bad weather
the President was given a royal
| welcome.
He was shown all the points
of interest. He noted how
nobly Seattle had arisen from
the ashes, and he carried away
with him a favorable impression
of Washington's largest and
most important city.
Thetwenty thousand or moro
visitors from the surrounding
country carried away similar
impression, and over ten thou
sand Of them who visited our
store saw and were pleased with
one of Seattle's chiefest objects
of interest.
From early morning till lato
at night the store was crowded
with visitors. The elevator
never was at rest a moment,
carrying sight-seers from ono
floor to another.
Our acre and a third Of floors
the thousands Of dollars worth
of costly goods, the elegant
fittings, the comforts provided
for our customers were all add
mired and appreciated.
Hundreds Of visitors ex-
pressed personally their sur
prise and admiration. some
saying that they had heard
much about our establishment,
but that their anticipations were
exceeded by the reality.
It is hard to say what de-
partment was most admired.
The magnihcence Of thu
carpet house, the convenience
the arrangement, the light and
all that was a pleasant change
to those who have been moro
familiar with dark. dingy sales
rooms, such as are usually
devoted to this class Of goods
The second floor, what we
call the ladies floor" seemed
to win favor with the ladies.
The exclusively ladies' shoo
department, with its privacy
and comforts; our idea Of the
way children's clothing depart
ment should be arranged espec-
tally for the convenience Of
mothers; the millinery depart
ment, with all its springtimc
wealth Of beauty; the cloak
department, with all its room
and great stock Of garments,
all of these on one floor. be-
sides the retiring rooms. COM
bined to win the unqualified
approval of the lady visitors.
The main floor, with its
numerous departments. thcl long
rows of shelves, its handsomely>
displayed goods, the crowd
ed counters, busy salesman,
throngs Of people, its thousand
beauties. all conspired to cresso
an impression that will nos
soon pass away.
From the street the superb
window displays were admired
by every visitor in the city, and
the decorations. while not at
tempting to be elaborate. wero
profuse and on a scale of suf1i.
cient magnitude to attract uni.
versal attention.
Altogether yesterday was to
us a very pleasant and salts
factory one. We had tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
Y. y. Q. 4. RECEPTION.
= ooolal and Literary Evening WITH
RofronhmeDta

b lnGe evoning Z reception was gfven Ct the
young Mems Christian Association rooms under
/ - auspicos Of the Yousg Peoples Society of
Qeiglisn Endesvor Of the Christian church,
~ - people who attended were pleasantly
0eRtatned. Ice cream and cake were served
ming The evening. The following excellent
Guuamme was given:
Professor Bschm.nn's orchestra
/ ssal solo-"Gsnii Of Vine. .......... .Grigsu
Miss Grant
onfon--"The Dukits Snake" Miss Alvoid
h1Funsnsal Dust,-.Msssh HsFo;n:"
vesul solo-"Dssr Heart Nsthis
Miss Koch.
aa Dust-@Nearer ~ Gcd g Thee"
M 3 ai.'o N ksi. ~ Ssis
Madame Crevelli, Mas Frederick.
ssss.-.Msy Days" Miss Andruss
-, ~ ~ Rslfs' xrs- Hall. Miss Brand. 80,
tsission-aThs Maiden Martyr .. o''''
( ....-......-..-......... Miss Pickering
B.chmann's orchestra. A'
- ~ the Interesting features Of the musical
nmms was the orchestral numbers given BY
anetsur ofchestra, directed BY Professor
o1D Bachmann, OF this city.
II orchestra 10 composed OF sixteen young
/ - and gentlemen, from 10 to 20 years OF age,
- puptlo Of Professor Backmann. The various
eHesons were rendered In perfect time. with
- oppression, and showed careful study and
snins. each performer playing in true pro-
tnioual style.
hossssor Bachmann, who II = thorough mu.
-, was formerly connected with Theodore
eenas great orchestra, and probably has no
aos IN the Northwest - an instructor OF
Waan, cello and cornet, and his orchestra Il
zncing evidence OF his ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
stelen ROOD Idsntiasd.

A. Perksy, . carpsutsr, called at police head
quarters yesterday and identified lot Of tools
which were found under the sidewalk near the
corner Of Jackson and Eighth streets few days
ego. They had been stolen from Perkey and
hidden under the sidewalk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
N Chnrch Fastixal.

Today II the festival OF the Ascension. II win
Be- observed at ST. Marks church with holy
communion and address at l0.30 Q. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07
NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS.

A Ior TO Build on WITH NO CASH PAYMENT
PoR TWO YEARS
II You want 9 lot to build on you can secure
one in the popular, beautiful addition OF Brook
lvn on Lake Union, with no cash TO be paid for
two yeara- The advantages OF Brooklyn excel
All other parts OF the city. Investigate them
i A Moore, loH Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

n Won are nervous or dyspertic try Carriers
Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you ner-
either one renders you miserable, and these lit
tie pills cure both
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

Church, Corner Marion and Third.
snteftainmens tomorrow evening, for tho
ssery viii Be very interesting, and the
one which all charitable people should
The children of the institution viii
~ IN tableau during the programme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

y sseed hon the laxative and nutritious Juice
ssaiornia dgs, combined with the medicinal
- y plants known to be most beneficial 20
ssnan system. acts gently on the kidneys.
sad bowels, effectuslly cleansing the sys-
~ sspeinng colds and headaches. aud curing
eaal constipation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-07

eas sor the pink posters today.
% r. Rohertins 10 the only thing now
eenplexion.