davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Nfy AND MONEY IN ClycHyLIL

Cincinnati. March 30 special Charles FFohmans
stock company opened is tour here tonight IN " Ven
ana Women 10 an orerSo1'ns house MISUNDERSTANDING
. branching rain. Tie rlay met with the same en-
thusisstic success as in Hsw.IoTk City, ara IN con
sequence OF the hcavy sale ana the success OF me
piece here tonight special matinee VII De gwen
during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Miss DAVENPORT IN CLEOPATRA

Ms Fanny Davenport rappeared I'm CLEOPATRA
Tie l.oadVsy Theatre lasj night. licr impcrSOna-
b n o." Egyptian queen was seen three months ago
The Fifth Avenue Theatre, where the run Of the
~ was interrupted by the burning Of the house.
b. that time New York theatre -goeis have had an
tDorEnify TO become acquainted with the original
hnok Jersion of tho play. A SET OF scenery,
rnnef and accessories haS been provided for Miss
<fNVfetS company and "A pe~senA s--~~-t~.Ass Az
4railV a reproduction OF the earlier one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
rs BERyHARDr PLAYS FOR A DIsPEysARY.

30 DhRAHARDI PLAYS FOh OSTN"'
Nne sarah Eernhardt paid New York a gyms VS''
''oay on her way to New-Haven, and Improved ''''
y Tine that she had here TO give special matinee
I~ueTs Theatre. She played Fedora lot t'o
'1' o. the dispensary Of the Bacteflol0sica anu
n ~ Institute and the institution gained ABOUT
10 thereby. The performance began at noon and
'>' "a soon a. II was over the company was on us
re NewIIayen
4 'e She left the Garden Theatre Nine. Bernhafut
E@'ed in EOston Washington and Philadelphia
mas drawn crowded houses everywhere she
u New Haven last night aud will occupy the
9e week 10y appearing for one night each ~
"a Hartford, Albany, Syracuse and Rochester
uenoe 10 Montreal. The tour will then be
- 70 several Western cities and finally 10 san
80, where the company viii play a short en-
ISSsal biore sailing for Australia. The present
~ e'helt IS 20 return from Australia I'm time for
- sagement at the nsw Fifth Avenue Theatre,
~ early IN November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
- THOI SHALT NOT. =

Y,,J people were drawn to the Union Square The
y s,t night by the announcement Of a new drama
!, DO 4 novel called Thou Shalt Not 10 was
l,.-itd that the piece would contain abundant nm
,, n-s ard all reasonable eXpectationsb. this sort
l. auy realized. Those who are attracted by this
b. whenever 10 is present in a stage performance
\ s-ap, be cratifcd by This piece but it can have
a,. o. commend il TO Others and it cannot be seen
bat rcsret h1 any who care for true and healthy
Id ton q, dramatic ART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
,,c,, COMPANY srocK FOR SALE.

,.vv shares Of the treasury stock Of ut 80 90
a., corau,ny which incorporated lssl 'u w., 81,
c,~s for sale in order to Increase The es S,nss and
the COMPANY Thl. company man''oto which has the
chemical, and inc . aS and which win DO 'oa ~
good Qualities , ec and hs. Endorsed by The .d Ss.
n.osn Sow rhc price Of this stock Is 10 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
IITITs B. JUDD.

Danburv, Conn, March 30 tSpeciaD'-JuiidS d.
1udd ona NJ ,be hest known hat manufacturers I'm
tbls conntry eicd at his home I'm Bethel to-day OF
pneumonla lie was ijrty-clght years old and was
the senior member VI Judd a co. lie was Mason
and was prominent in local politics HIS we ah9
two cons survive him. Funeral services VIII be heiu
on Thursday at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
VEIL g1'EWART. JR.

Neil stewart ir.. died at his home No. 80 ha'l
Tvenh.st ycstetdJy afternoon, from pneumonia Mr.
Stewart was graduated from Cornell University IN 1851
500, after leaving college he cams u this city ana was
epoaod a. civil engineer ON Croton AQueGuct whore
he remained until practically conpl'''u'
lie WAS a mn btr Of the Pal Epsilon Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
mr. srrputy MADISON BARTLETT.

WASHINGTON Mlrch 3o.-Dr stephen Madison Bartlett
died TO day from stroke Of paralysis IL wss seycnyonf
wears old and andson Of josiah Bartlett OF Ns"
arsbi one OF the sqners Of the Declaration oil lnde
naspee lie vas flr twenty years professor In female
college At Tuskegce vt the time Of his death he was
empoyed in the Treasury Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ontTtAQy NOTES.

AsLury Park. Mach 80 CSpecIoD.-George w. fofker'
the chief ec,k in m d., FOODS store Of John Stelnhaeh
died today IL was Victim Of the grip.
Putnam, Corn, Marrh 3o-Jay Waidweli coHlintfcl'l
traveller for BnI & Caltr n. straw goods. Ncw-YorS
civ died Al the nlsb,c House this morning OF typhoid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
JouN &. HATHAWAY.

Asbtty Park. March so CsleciaD.-John l. HathsW'y
died AZ Deal Beach Gs, at She age Of hiiysN yc'rs lie
A. th odc son O. the i1te william Hathaway FOR many
year, the proprietor tc Hathaway HoI'c, at Deal
Beach lie wa, Tor years enc Of the leading Demo
cratic poacisns Of Monmouth County and held NUMBER
Of Offices lie the pioneer hardware merchant q NJ
bury Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Edward T. Watson. who was superintendent Of inc
Hing department uf The Tribune Tor hcaIiy 'hl"
until tho reorganization after Mr. Greeeys death dicd on
March 90 from hronchits resulting from an attack 81
grin lie was a native Of England and came here MY
v,s aao and since he 1T Tho Tribune had served tne
Brooklgn water Board In various capacities he WIS
eighty yca.s Old aud lived IN BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Whistler Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Bonapsrte. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter y. Brooks. Swami Latrobe. Mrs PeTOt,
Dr. and Mrs. John Van BIbher and the Misses Cuttings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

PRESIDENT HARRISON GOES TO CLOVER
washington. Mcrch Jo.-President Harrison. Mrs
Harrison Mrs Russell Harrison and Yrs. Dmmok az
CIover- N. night al Aibaughs Grand Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
II takes forty pounds of fresh Beef

Family abroad will sublet their two elegant suites az
or nv the month Reasonable price Apply S54 oua'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

urXDFpsON-ISEIIN-At st. Georges church, stuy,
l.11t Sogarp on Monday, March 81 b. INC Bishop "i
New.York assisted by the Rev w; . Ini'.oT' ~. ~
Cairns Henderson.
vrIurrN-LOCKWOOD-O Mrch 80, at Church Of the
~. r,ni.v Louise daughter OF Mr.. aud MIS- WIDE
i0 a. Lock wood, to Aarcd Kennedy warren, BY 1he
R.v r.. Walpolc Wauen, assisted ~ tle Kew "HO"i
r. WathlHs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
.rcrn1sunp cHAHnONNEL

Toronto ont. March 30-News was received mere yes
tav of he death in France OF Archbishop Charbonne
formerly bishop OF Toronto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ConnOisseurs

Conuoissenrs have long since regarded the ne cafe'
OF j. Calyet Co. the correct FORM iof I'o'o "i'
r. dc Barry & Co.. 70 Warrenst, agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

NnrntOHa WHY WHIT go a. hot.a.
s recommended u leading physicians sofa IN VO'~e>'
bv Dru9eists AID GrOcers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

crri,prc bargain sale IA in progress a. Flint
16t W. Iitb.st They are selling hindsonc wel-made
Furniture at 4 sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed WIN Iuh
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Special Notices.

Special Notices.
A. Filth Avenue Auction Rooms.
$40 FIFTH AVENUE.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
BY Auction at the
LARGE DOUBLE DWELLING
nos. II AND 10 WASHINGTON PLACE CNoT VASE.
IxGToY SQUARED. NEAR BROADWAY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS.
April I and .. at II O'Clock.
OF ALL
The choice Antique and Handsome Modern Drawing
room Dining oom Library and Bedroom Furniture ha'
old japanese Bronzes Chinese, japanese, ana European
Porcelnlns Clolsonhe Enames several japanese swodi
end Implements OF War; steinway Upright diand Piano
brunswick & Bake Combination Pool and Cafom billaru
able with balls cues racks and counters completes az
assortment OF Robes Elegant Royal Wilton ADMIN
ste and Body Brussels Carpets. Royal Berlin Rugs Oh
Paintings and Engravings, choice slIapeStry and
Lace Curtains Poere Superior Hair Mattresses. Brasa
Fire Sets. ETC., ETC.
EXCLUSIVELY THE PROPERTY OF
DR. JOHN c. BARRON.
Tho antique furniture in the family for years.
modern furniture manufactured especially Ia
order without regard 20 cost by
CHArAIN. ROUX. and POTTER srYhCs.
Mr.. W. b. NORMAN Will conduct the sale
A. Finh Avenue Art Galleries.
500 0traNe near 3ftl-st
fNr The t.H MnGisG fSi pc5oLLEcfl6N or
IMQgDEEN r a. SI,,.. =, tho ,.n
WIZ" '01 T. II. SMITH
Important Examples OF
Achenbach, Hcnner
BoIdhi, Iafque
DOuaIgeF, he9nMeNf
BrJith, issnl'
BrptCn. M!leJ;
Eougueresu Michel. 49,
Couture meyer NVh bre"7h,
Corot. nlot,
Clalrin, IcriWV'
Dnr TSot,
DiaI 1olmouche,
Doior VOlh
iIamon Nibeft,
GEROME'S CELEBRATED PICTURE,
'SHN BOWS OF THE CROSS"
TO be sold at auction
TUESDAY EVENING
April =. az 4 o'clock.
ROBERT SOAiERVILLE. Auctioneer,
BY OkIGlEs e O.
Art Edward scheucL, Aactioneer,
HIGH.CLASS MODERN
PAINTINGS.
AN EXCEEDINGLY IMPORTANT
PRIVATE COLLECGlON
Now on Exhibition at the
SCHENCK ART GALLERY.
40. II CEDARST. (NEAR BRoADWANs
To be Sold at Auction on
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
Aprl . and g. al o'clock each day
CATALOGUES MAILED OF APPLICATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31

n make one pound Lieblg Companys Extract OF Bed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
Port Crescent News.

POET CRESCENT, sept IL Special The
steamer Michigan was here Friday on her
regular trip, and took shipment Of cedar
lumber from the Port Crescent mill for the
Portland market
The development Of the Pacific slope 81
the Osympian peninsula Is one OF the
marked features % the present year. and
the future will demonstrate that one Of
the richest regions OF the state will thus
be brought tributary 10 human needs.
Many Of the valleys are as rich as PayaIIup,
and Washington sunshine and moisture
combine 20 make them productive. The
Northern Pacific railway line from Gray,s
HarbOr 70 this point, on the strait OF Juan
de FGca, viii furnish the outlet for this
favored section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
THE WATER FRONT.

The sfes-e- Edifa returned from Victoria
yesterday with = Dex fcar-hla3ed propeller
she IS waiting on the boiler inspector before re-
sunirg her position On tne mail rO1fe between
Seattle ard Port Townsend Captain NcNIIl-
is1sas % stu IL command
TIE steamer Mexico arrived from ASKS q:
l1.l5 last niEat Eith la9 passengers and thirteen
barrels ai OIL consigned = = seattle EEE- The
Mexico encountered a iceberg 1hile entering
Glacier bay, ID; suffered ~ osusge
Weather forecast t1r :Esafr-.our hoE-s 20 y
So o'clock ,&st night: Cloudy weather. with
showers Westerly winds. Neatly Stationary
temperature ThIck weather sloaE THE eosst
TIE J. r Mcdonald and toe MGbsl. y hich
were expected 70 - pressed into saiviee b.
tween SeaEtle hi TIE Labor day p&eEic gro4R4s
we-e ;ts1 up TIA whole d4y.
The Kaysisa gapaoll1 wlll lesrs san Frsa-
csse0 i1ss toEszoou- Lhs steamer 3 cEe Il
SEATTLE ;as I5tA INST
TIE steamship Cnzti-ls EFF san Francisco
Yesterday morning w.fa passengers zud freight
for Sssfts-
TIE Fsvorirs brought lo.s @, e1eu-sio-ists
over from Fo-- Gamble yesterday % celebrate
Later 5sv.
The s,es--s- glcAI-sn esrrf-d passengers and
freight 70 tire picnic E-oeuGs yesterday.
TIE bark ITE1a0e IS dee from san Franeisoo
II ballast:
The tng Virgil Price Ezs i4-e yesterday.
Tie shlp Lev. BEEgess = lo21tag gozL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
HEIGD ABOUT BIZ A PRONRIPTIYE TABOO

I am not aiming 70 convince mental
babies. az indeed that wou d be fruitless
without the necessary cultured intellect
that makes logic applicable. Force, briIli-
aney and originality even are 10 Weapons
20 attack slave with For many CEN
t1ries the medical art WAS hedged abou.
BY = proScripfive taboo which II. as vet.
has not survived. The brand for murder
ing truth is the penalty OF inbecility
stamped upon the mental caliber Of the
average individual-in relation 20 medicine
and medicine men. The sun Of the
Nineteenth century has not vet dawnei
upon his intellectual horizon. he, to-
gether with his ideal medicine man. ssiu
hioernates in the good Old days Of the
dark ages when il vas bad form 10 be in
q sitiye. He still believes" n bleeding.
clustering, vomiting. purging and sweat
ing He loves copi0us doses OF horse
medicine. He delights N asafetida and
caiomel and car5olic acid They are con-
sloered indispensable; no well regulated
fanny. with pigmy lnTellects ana al
DONNA Development considers resell safe
Nlthout those family lares. These / do
not Nls1 70 convert; they are the Rip Van
mixes that viii continue 10 s.uuber
through this and probably through the
worin's history. They i've. they die. No
monument marks their forgotten sepu.-
CAFt- humanity vas not enriched "
fnelr entrance Il has lost nothing by their
exit They are drlfIwOod on the shores Of
TINE ana noai ~lth the ebo and tide Of
opinions they have inherited from their
aninroPomoTpa;c ancestry No II l. not
70 these / wish 70 address myself but TO
the thinking ones, whom thought does
not throw INTO an epiIep.ic psroxysrl.
no love knowledge for its oSn SAGE. who
are wiling 20 investigate the truth or
faLslty Of any proposition. and once coz
F2nced xlu stand Dy IL through al the
ErImaces OF a ehGitering and DELAYED civil
leaslOn. To these-nOi the chztter.rS, bus
the 1tlinkeTs-l commend the Histog-nes5c
System for investigation. and viii eluci-
date With pleasure any question not SUI
Iclently clear IN book, which viii be sen.
free 70 any address
SEATTLE, Aug. 5. ISL
All who are afflicted in q ike manner
know this: | have been nearly blind for
fifteen years. Have had the advice and
treatment Of several Of the most eminen:
ocuIlsis OF the country. Have been treated
81 tbs Eye lnHrmsry n Boston. o1s t.
celyec no benefit until ] commenced tax
ing the Histogenetic med cines. nee
which time my sight has been constantly
improving and / expect with the Use OF q
see "a Eel a. | ever did. NY trouble as
paralysis II the optic nerve. The medi-
clnes also brought me through : severe
attack Of the Ia grippe last spring, after
my friends had weary nearly despsired Of
my recovery. for ali Of which evOrs aft-r
God. We are truly thankful 10 Dr. Jordan
and his medicines. and shall never employ
any other physician when u Is possible 10
obtain treatment from him, for We are OF
the opinion that he can surely accomplish
miracles. MRS. EDNA A LEWIS
s. ". Cor. Alton and fremont Sts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
Chinese Certificates.

ST. PAU. Sept The Pioneer Press has
letter from Consul General Leonard. q
Shanghai, regarding the san Francisco
dispatch IN which Collector Phelps. of thzt
city. was quoted as charging the consul a.
Shanghai with coliusiOn IN scheme q,
issuing fraudulent certificates or passporta'
20 Cinnamon leaving that port for thu!
United States II appeared that no
charges we're entered al Washington Ciry|
against the consul. and il was suss.-|
queniiy developed IN San francisco THAI
the fraudulent certificates in question b0ro.
. forged imitation Of the consulate starnp'
or seal, and the consul was therefors'
wholly freed from the impntaiion origS'
nally cast by Collector Phelps sta;ement-|
The letter from Ar. Leonard Is an en-
phatic denial Of the charges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
Shipping InselIiy.nc-.

Ta-oo 81. -epE T-Rkfz :. Il Csri3ltAs. n toy
ot t1g Ec.yoke- pSsse- II e 8 IA; Il NORTH
wey. sails. n 81 So a. N. a-d fzE aaacers.
passed in
a n-Cleusy; tFssa s9lth Eia4 [ : afr
gesfross passed II a. :. ~. re Emna-E
Passed n a. :. IT.. tEE 1gg 81 = 10 re SKA -
NE.H BAR. S-p- 7.->-fp fr 1ow passing - ?
& II: Tzg Wxn1e-s- pzssz- o-Es ~ :. n
p u--CICz3y. llEhs s9Gth wind Govern
r1srr ST. HEsIer il th- 5sv
PoKT AxsE-Es. 5spt :, ; = z--E3ou6s; light
soufa v5nE-
Per LIMOS. sept 7.-s41led. September s.
TE-es C1ssts7-
PozT CEEscEST, sept leg Goliah passed
e a. - g. Z
PoEr gamble. Ssrt- 7--ArriFe3-Sh King CY-
rs troza .E1 Fr4acisca
SaS FEAsCrsco- rept 7---Ar-iTed-Sie ST.
Noa.se-rAt- f-cz Departure hay "a ATcturas,
iron Pert H&Z1oeks akFn Katie F4seksaEe-,
f-ou CAi3usck hsy- C.e&-s1->i- SllEna-z. ieE
As.5-s2 sals=1-5;r ETGssii4A, Fic1oTiA al
p1-s Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
THE RUSSIAN CROPS.
Better Outlook i'm the Caucasus
and Baltic Provinces.
THE PEASANTS OFFER RELIEF.
Reduced Rates on Government Rail-
roAds-Further Damage 10 welsh
Fields Wrought by storm

ST. PETEEssrRs. sepr The prospects
for good harvest IN the Caucasus are
splendid. The government has reduced
Oy - Per cent. IAe rates upon cereals
transported on the Caucasian raIl xzv. N
order 70 facilitate the conveyance 81 g-sin
from one rsa-s ~ ihe country 20 another
IL y officially announced thar There are
large reserves ~ rye stored ~ tae Er2aAries
Of the Baltic province % Lisonl2, and the
government u -34at province has Offered 10
lend @l.po.sp0 - he provinces which
have themselves been placed a de1cIent
supply u rye OWING - hai crops o. other
reasons the loan 20 ~ restored after next
harvest The peasants o. COurland and
other Baltic provinces have made similar
offer.
LoSDoS. Sept. a terrific gale in North
W4les has caused further damage 70 crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

municipal purposes" will be defeated nez
Saturday.
City Attorney Hadley has fled fort,
cases against persons delinquent in payinI
street grade tax, aggregating nearia
$4,000.
The Cornwall Railroad Company ha
bonded that road for SD. 900 for the pur
pose Of making other Improvements i
this city.
Vessels are arriving daily at the Corn
wall mill for lumber cargoes for foreigl
ports. denoting an Improvement in IN
lumber frasIe.
Messrs. English & Wadhams. saimol
Gamers on the Fraser river, viii in Ia
spring remove their canneries TO Poin.
Roberts. near Blaine, in order 20 be certain
OF good run Of hsh next season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

CAPE MAY PoIST. y. j.. Sept. T.-Private
Secretary Halford denies any knowledge Of
HaEley being offered the war secretary.
ship Ii Is auth0ritaiively denied al the
presidents cottage this morning that Gem
era4 HaEiey's visit 10 the president was in
any way connected with the secretaryship
OF war.
NV HAvEy. Conn. Sept. 7.-Senafor
Hawiey was this morning shown copy
OF last nights dispatches stating that he
was al Cape May comforting with Presi-
cent Harrison relative 20 accepting plaza
In the cabinet made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF Secretary Proctor. He was asked
if there was any truth in IT, He answered:
None a. al ] have not seen the presi6ezt
since las. May. and he has not s~af for me Tie
E1aiser referred 20 has Tot entered my mind and
90 not know TIA; Eay OF ny friends have
asked the Place for ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
Health is Wealth.

II 2 c VESTS SEEvR AID BRAN Tsx.N
SK~T. 8 = arRrta~c sE>-s5c ~ Hvs.e-z I'D
EeSs E1uv1.ssoFss EI.s Nerves. $e.-z.-zz "a
stEe Nervous krgxt-Siiuz cGsse= u - - a. a.
Ceall - s.tsacra NzE@fzsre-- 2@E.a- E----sss-.,
>sf,~- - - Tn= R-A7 ----.-l u -Esz-lrr "a
sesc s=ry. aecsT ar e.s-- F-e-z.e1,a-. gEFi
Az AArrs-aes. 5.eSs = F-sure- ether szr n
Vu-G5-ETv I<.s@s az >.~TE.lt1rEE "a r---s=-s 20
cvr--Ter:ic- d 1as hEz-a- se-i-zA-s= - =--s.L
Ee1ce t-zcs a1r co1tsB oE= z-cz1k E-ex-rr-rs
Z Cox ~ 81 boxes fsr - So. ~ L.. pre2Aaa
O. rec 70 q pT.c-
W. qua RANTEE SIX BOXES
It cure arr cASs. H-ll @AcA o-s-- rec vee ~ Z,
fC- 81 Bottles &cco1 PANIED Eltz - x1E .eod
lie rzENs u-s Ia E4A-A7i@S - rein. -
rzou~s e sa@ tTesIEZsaE 1oe< 2os 49, : era
G44-Az;ees ss1e1 os.ly Or hxRKoE 3E5s Drne
q Nes1er syeaas al James s<-seL sxAzIz= N.aa
Up<E a. Zz.A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

CHICAGO, sep -.-Ca-tle-E.ecef-.< q 90;
lower. Extra natives. sss15 =, trfg1e exrs--,
s9-stse 90: ofhsrs. s2ssssa-sa- Texans. S15sss
Hegs-Reeeipfs, - ros. shipments. 1900;
strong k0uEh ard common. 81 - as IS: rack
ers sssc mixed. s-lS5ls5. prime hE4Ty And
butchers weights. $3.50; EEat. s5l9et50.
-heey--kecsipts. s.nss: .tes9v 70 strong. Ewes.
s.ssG4.3 TeIans. 9 fsses4 =. Nestsras. 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08

PORTLAND. SEPT - tspeeisl - Thest-
Trading . again picking ID. but safes s-e not
lsrge. cn sccoEn- oi the extreme prices asked
Valley. yS2i4; @s.ls NGlla- sl-4-1. per GENITAL.
Receipts. 5s.s5s eertS.s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08


xialx, 3 Iz-ounce 5 s-ounce. 3 6-ounce. 4-0unce.
2-oUnce AMI LOUNGE. 7.v00 pills Podophyiln
and Leptandrin. geiasIBe. 500 pills Aloln 5tFycn-
MIA and B-latonna gslatine: $50 pills -frychnia
compound. gesafine. 500 Hypo tablets. AoTpsta
grains q. ArEoEEs grains l-l5os 500 hyp0 faose.s
kydrobrorsase Hyoseine. grains l-50: pounds
fluid extract czscara -azrA1a: pound nEld era
cascsra sazrs9s modified: POUNDS fsia exissct
tarxaparilla Comp. for syrup. pound. nnid e1-
tract Pran Nirg. pound fluid exfrac5 LanzsDer'
rscgatis fluid extract Lccr!es- pounds nSi1 II.
tract GenfIan: ! pound yfnum 1pecac: poono
vsnum Anthony: ! pound Ntnum loicnlcuIn
SEED: pounds Elixir yzer1GDA1s A0rpfE1. .
pounds Elixir Gentten and TinetUre ferr1 thlcs-:
pounds Hayden's ySournum PrllaisosI u1n comp
900 6elatine capsules. 100 each Nos !. 2 AID !;
gallons MAl;ine. gallons Maittne with tasezra
eaxra6a: 2 gallons Haltine with HypophosFBties;
gallons Mairlne with Cod Liver OIL. ga4ion
Nsltlne with Phos- Iron Quinia and -f,ychnia,
gallons Mslfine Yerbene. gallons Fay Kun:
gallons Benzsue: ] gallon Liquor POI Arsenitas:
gallons olive oil. pure. pounds Rochelle salts;
pounds Pofaxs Chlorafe: pounds Ac5d Oxalic-
pounds AIunn Jumps: dozen best French flexible
cs.hetars each Nos. s. z 4. 9. 10 and Il:
pound HypoSaiphite Of Sodium: 10 pouaos Resin:
pound Gum Arabic pound Gum Arabic, pow
derEd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
FOREIGN MARk ELS.
FNAxcrAL

LoSrox. SEPT &C s5ng-Tonsols- Mocer.
ga DO. account. . SID L. : bo1cs-ss. IL /:
4l.s ll.5s Bar silver-S53- Money. per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-08
WhAfeom News.

wHATcox, sept 7.-Tspecial. lit Is gen
orally conceded that the proposition 20
band the city for $S70,oo fOr strictly