davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

| as large as baaDc Tba )n+l ...-... I
State convention of +ha stata NJ ''iin,'''i -
which will he held in ,,,1r,Ie+, - ,
Q. promises to he ,n., nf e.
gatherings Of M i"d a,'a, hni] ,'1J' iluaole
! David yose tLn vo1l l-,,a,,-,, s+al,,
| boat man died at his home i, p,o1,1n,ia
Sent 2,th aUed Il ,oa,. w.. ,on,1'l a.
wears he was auan+ ~ tba pa,,tla,.I {. Ar ~
chias route in RorkIand ana i,ta,. ,-'''
| ser of steamers plnab;u ond paaI.Id,1ll
| Mrs Vosn - danmL+n,, IND .,, ,;
| him. Rockland furnishes t,,-o ,,,n,l;,l
| tes for 1,nsitinnS i'm Co,o,n,,,. C1a,t,,,.,
| staff. GEORGE + Kniohr and Nainr Il w
| Berry The ,,nstm,ste,, ,go,,,.,',1 Mas -
sued an order to establish = frn4 dniiyo,.,,
service in W3teryill4
! IN BEUF. The Grand ARMY ancap,,,-
ment passed a resolution of sympathv
| with Comrade Harrison ON account of the
serious Illness of his wife. The next en-
campmeut will be held at Iu,Iiananolis
| Gen. WeisSert of Milwaukee. WAS elected
! Commandcl-in- Chief and Il. H. Waltield
! of san Francisco. senior Vice Colnman-
/ der For the office of Junior Vice Com
| mander, Peter g. Avars. nf Wilmington
was elected For Surgeon General Dr.
| W. c. Weyl. of Danbury. Conn. was
| titN Ltu. fO1 1ne DIdcG OF tnaBl1ll- M
| Chief, d. Il. Lowell. OF Kansas. was elect
ed. The council of administration nam
ed for the next wear by the various de
partments includes L. &. Milliken, of Port
| land, Me-. 1t is reported that the whal-
ing bark Cape Horn, of New Bedford. has
been seized by IA Russian man Of war in
| the OkOhtsh sea...... The next session of
| the supreme Council Of 3:jd Degree Mas
ons will be held in Chicago next Septem-
| ber...... The granite manufacturers OF
| Barre, VT, and Concord, N. II. are max
ing settlement of the labor trouble on
a basis satisfactory to the men. ~ The
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Follows
has changed the headquarters of the OF
| der from Columbus Ohio. to Baltimore,
| Nd. The next session will be held in
| Milwaukee,. .. Commissioner Peck has
| been indicted by the Grand jury at Albany
| for DESTROYING official papers. .... Among.
the pardons signed by president Carnot
III commemoration of the Tooth annivel-
sary of the proclamation of the First
French Republic is one giving liberty to
Edward Parker Deacon, the American
who was sentenced on May 20th last at
| Nice 10 one wear Imprisonment foY shoot
ing and killing the Frenchman, Abeille. at
| Cannes. .. The secedels from the Saliva
ton army at Toronto, Can. have organ
lied under the name of 'The United
| Christian Workers. The granite cut
telS and manufacturers came to an agree
| mcnt Friday after a lengthy consultation.
/ The men will retnln To work at the old
| prices agreeing that no discrimination
shall he shown between union and non
union men. The national encampment
of Patriotic Sons pt America. by a nearly
| unanimous vote, has passed an Amendment
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

SEARsMoNr Rev. n, La Marsh, OF Sears
mort. will deliver his lecture, "Success or
E.il,,ra ;, at the NJ E. Church next Tuesday
evening. He will also sing some OF his solos
for which he has received great praise. Inc
proceeds Of the lecture are for the heneht OF
the Epworth League.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29
Obituary..

EX-Postmaster Andrew d. Bea n, of this
city, died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
NJ F. Rose, in Brooks, Monday afternoon
after long and severe illness. Capt Bean
was a native Of Belfast, "a son of Josiah Bean
who came here from York, Me-, in 1906 and
engaged i'll the manufacture of hats. In 1925
the family moved to Brooks. On arriving at
manhood Andrew engaged in trade at Brooks
village, and for several years prior to the
war of the Rebellion was postmaster there
When the war broke out he raised a com
pany OF men from Brooks aud the neighbor-
ing towns, and left Belfast FOR the seat If
war early III May, 1861. In an engagement
short time later he was hit in the leg by "a
spent ball, which partially paralyzed the
limb, after which he came home and opened
recruiting office. In 1868 he was appointed
proVost-marshal of the district, which office
he held about a year, being succeeded by
Capt. VIM H. Fogler. After the war closed
Capt. Bean bought tie grocery store of the
late Myrick Pilsbury, on High street, where
Swift q Paul's store is now located For
several years he continued in trade there,
being also city liquor agent a part Of the
time. He was postmaster here from Janu-
any l, 1879 to April !. 1887, since which time
he has not been engaged in active business.
In politics he was Il staunch Republican,
and IA leader in local and county affairs in his
party. He was made a Mason in Marsh River
Lodge of Brooks, i'll early life, but Identified
to Timothy Chase Lodge Of this city in 1867,
continuing to take an interest in the affairs
OF the Order as long as he was able to be out.
The funeral will take place this, Thursday,
afternoon at 80 . clock at the residence Of
his daughter in Brooks, His age was 70
years and months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29
The West Waldo Fair and Trot.


The fair of the West Waldo \ Agricultural
Society, held at the Georges River trottng
park Sept. 22nd and 23d, was fairly success
full The exhibit Of stock was light hut Of
fine quality. The weather was all that any
one could wish The forenoon Of the first
day was devoted to the exhibition of neat
stock, sheep. etc. and tile trials of strength
of draft oxen, and to the awarding of prcmi-
unls by the various committees, The after
noon was devoted to trotting in the 5-minute
and the 2.37 classes and yearlings In tile
forenoon of the second day there was an ex-
hibtion of horses colts, brood mares stall
lions, etc, and in the afternoon trotting in
the four-ye ear-old, 80 and 2}O classes There
was a fine class of horses in all the races and
the racing was good, but as there was a
horse Ii each race that was little too fast
for the rest the people failed to entbtse, as
they do when there are split heats The at
tendance was not large Oh tile first day, but
on the second there was good crowd pres
ent Below is Il summary of the rares
SEPT, 22-rHKEE-MINUTE CLASS.
{. b. Welington b Freeman. ...1 ! /
NT.., .
" ~ - ->F'slli ~ N"'hilhpoN oN--.'''2
=. q. ",iStlge' N''' b2il '.''''o
G. @. Bailey. }9nnq Onward ! O
Lewis Biclford, Z. :. Grey Fagle.....4 Is Is
" mes1 :, w " ln'ttf; VI. n: hliirtd ..''.t..
+ p Wall[4r 4 + Mnrr71l <
Time 2.+l, 2.44 -, 244.
Sept. 22d, 81 class:
&, Il. Ellis, Westbrooll. ...............1 j
Wt4tl yrt, D
:, n n ,iil NJ tI'1,
l.. g. Morse. :. M. Adelaide. > j
Lewis Bickfurd, b. 5. Dick West.... 8 ! /
p r. r. l.''il', @ =, > fT'i'3 h"ll
Time 2.37.
Sent o.l Fuur.,-,..,rs nll.
Oscar Shbles, HoWlnnd knoA ..........l /
Wlii mte, WllNsln"nt ...-..+...-..--.,2
.r " 20 ~ .,'n, '''''7 '''''''i .''''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

Charlotte n, widow Of the late Can't. VIM.
G. Neazie, died at her home on Church St,
Belfast, last Tuesday morning, aged Is years
and months. She had been in failing health
for Some time and her death was not unex-
pected. Mrs. Neaze was the daughter of
survivors of the Revolutionary war. He
was nearly lO2 years of age when he died
1t was a long-lived family. Mrs Neazie was
the youngest Of fifteen children. A sister
another sister lived to be 96 years of age
Capt. Neazie, the husband of the deceased,
was Il we'll known and successful sea cap
tain. In 1861 his wife and two daughters
Zie, when she was wrecked below Shanghae,
Mrs. Neazie leaves two daughters, Mrs. Yes
Ia Myers Hulrbert Of New York, and Mrs.
Nirhos Pratt. Tie latter was with her
mother when she died, having come to this
country from China. where her husband is
III command Of large steamship, To educate
their children. y sou, Josiah, died at sea.
Mrs. Neazie was an earnest Christian wu-
man. member Of the Gongrrgationalist
Church, and closely identified with the Bel
fast w olnan's Christian Temperance Tn on.
She will be missed and muurned by a large
circle of friends. The funeral will take place
tomorrow, FRIDAY afternoon, at O'Clock,
Rev. K. I Hack officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

" -
" l., i-'' oi'1' H'' ~
,.'' iioi oios"E
~ l'"i Ne'
,,,,m. =, ~ " i'''e'-
4,.l ,-1-., ,''','0 VI
D. ,yu p++ W.. ~
,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,. f;,.,,.,..,,;.. g.; VI ''''
v-.,,: '''
,r,,- .., N-'''l'" VI
MI ,,;,;., .,i
-, 80"
~ pun
,.....,,,, ........i
e1
!, CIV, ICY ''l'-
fn'S were many ai'' Vll''ahle, And neiuded
| silver service from Mr.. and Mrs Crosby
Fn,vInr. I,.rr,- lis1, ,,,l s,,,,.,,, +., NJ. n,t
| '''-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29

Mrs. Susie q, Prescott, wife If Rev NJ s
Prescott, Of Winttrpnrt, died very Suddenly
Sept. 21 after a brief illness of only a few
days She had been suffering for d few
weeks from muscular rheumatism and heart
trouble, but had tax ,u lrr bed Only six DAYS
before her death. Abuut AN hour before her
death She was up about the room ANA talked
for sometime with her husband. She then
thought She would 90 tp Sleep again, as She
had been sleeping swoetly all the first part
Of the night. In about one huUr Her hus-
band heard her snetZe three times and Went
in and She was Just breathing her last. Med
ical aid was III hand in Il very few minutes
but there was no help Mrs. Prescott was a
! most devoted wife and mother an earnest
Christian and a most faithful member IF tile
NJ f. Church. She has hosts Of friends i'll
every charge where they have Served. She
WAS il years and II months old, and leaves a
husband and three children to mourn their
loss. The children are all active. faithful
members of the church. May the richest
blessing of God rest upon each member OF
the afflicted family. The funeral was held
Friday =. NJ, in the NJ. L. Church, at Win
| terl,ort Revs. T. H. Boynton v r. Ward-
| well, and f. :. tiahan, officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-09-29
Belfast Free Library.

| Rocks added durinu Sent 1900
Do'N9 ''"o" uuiiAs oep'' Ao'@'
Aide, Hamilton. Voyage of discovery:
| Bacheller, Irving. Master of silence a ro-
nance. 1892 92.................. ........ 214
Bacon, Alice Mabel. japanese girls and
women. !S92 ... ...-.....:. 81:
Barrie, j. NJ When mans single a tale
of literary life. ....................... 15t
Burleigh, Clarence B. The smuggers of
Chestnut. 1891 Observation-Disclosures. 1924
Carpenter, Mary Thorn. A girls winter
i'll India OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 51i
Cooke, Rose Terry. Huckleberries gather
ed from New England hills: 1892 PIE
Dodd Anna Bowman. In and out OF three
Edgcumbe, f. and Wood, NJ Four months
cruise in q sailing yacht. 1SSS.......... 51t
Fisher, George Park The colonial era.
1892 .:.....-.-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 444
French, Harry Willard. The lance OF Kan
ana story of Arabia. .........-.. -.... 1921
Fuller, Henry b. The che valier of Penseri-
Nani a novel 1892 ................ 2l:
Garland, Hamlin A little Norsk, or OF
spaps flaNen. 1892 .....-....-.... 227
fomme, George Lawrence. Ethnologv in
folklore. Modern science series 1892 94a
Hale, Eugene: Speeches ....... y. ........ 1867
ilgginson, Thomas Wentworth Travel
history 1889 .....-......... ........-... 40-
Hurst, J0hh lndIka the country and
the people of lnttla and Ceylon. 1891. 3lz
'leWett, sarah tfllc. DeephaNen. lS9l... 21.
johnson, Richard Malcolm: Dukesborough
idles. lne ctlfohltIeS OF Mr. Bill Will
ila1ns 1882 ;-..---:-.... .........,..... 233
hlng. Grace. Tales of time and place.
lS"2 .-..-...--.. .-.-..... ..-.-..... ...-. %!
i-"Pi1dll. Nl!ilal! Derry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
No Opposition to California League.

> SAN FRANcIsco. March THE Califor-
MIA League will have clear field this year
in the baseball business. There will not
be any opposition. Ex-Manager McClos-
key announces that, owing to the failure
of Mr. Crowley and other San Francisco
representatives of the proposed league to
find grounds in this city. the scheme has
collapsed. McCloskey asserts that all the
details at Sacramento had been settled
and that he had selected team capable
of playing first-class ball and which would
have been gotten together at a weeks no.
tice. The former manager of the Sacra-
mento team will doubtless go East in the
near future. Some time ago he was of
fered place in the Western league and he
may be managing a club in that associa-
ton this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

General trade is reviving in Argentine.
Mexican General Julius is dead at Toledo
The khedive intends to conquer the Soudan.
Honduras has refused concessions to the Lou
isiana lottery,
No revolution is impending in Greece, and
perfect peace reigns
A succession of earthquakes was felt at Mes
sina ana the Lapari islands Monday.
Brakeman Teaters and Fireman Buckalls
were killed in railroad accident near Rock
vile. Nd, Monday.
A stage and freight line has been put on be-
tween Eilensburg and the Swauk mines and is
being well patron!zed.
The appeal OF Tim Hopkins and wife from the
decree OF the Massachusetts court allowing the
will of Mary Searles has been dropped
An appropriation OF sI20,7ls is necessary for
the expenses OF the board OF lady managers OF
the Worlds fair in the fiscal year OF 1898
At waukesha. Wis, Monday Charles Beggs, q
tinsmith, shot and fatally wounded his wife
aud then killed himself in like manner.
negro who assaulted two white women in
Hardin county, Tenn, hanged by citizens
after being identified. near Florence, Ala, on
Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Business Troubles.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, March IA report
having reached here this afternoon that
Eastern papers had published the state
ment that the First National bank of this
city was in the hands of the bank exam
liner. the Clearing House Association this
evening adopted resolution declaring all
these reports false, offering a reward OF
500 for information as to the name of the
persons who originated the report, and a
reward of $500 for the arrest and convic-
ton OF such persons.
PH1LApELPHrA. March IA government
expert, who has been examining the books
of the Spring Garden National bank,
swore out a warrant charging Director
Nelson F. Evans with the embezziement
of $50, 900 and Evans was arrested this
Afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
REPLY TO SULLIVAN
Mitchell Calls the Worlds Cham
pion an "0ld Woman"
WILL FIGHT HIM ANY STYLE.
Trying to Match Pritchard and Fitzsim-
mous-No Hope of a Bout Between
Corbett and Choynski.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 7.-Charles
Mitchell was seen by an Associated Press
representative today and made detnit,
reply to Sullivan. He referred to TIE
champion as ''Od Woman Sullivan" and
said all the latter had TO do was to put his
name to the articles the Olympic Gu
will forward him. Mitchell said he would
fight for the purse offered by the Olympic
Club and conform to their rules; would
put up 81. 500 deposit rs forfeit if h.
does not appear, and also bet $500 tina
he (MitchelD is the victor. He concede,
to Sullivan his choice of rules.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 7-On receipt o
Mitchell's ultimatum tonight, an Assocl-
ated Press representative hunted up JOIN
L. Sullivan. After reading over Mitchell's
talk, Sullivan reiterated his statemen
that ne would fight Mitchell any time be-
tween the 18th of August and the 7th o.
September. He could not extend the time
beyond the latter date. because the mex;
theatrical engagement begins on the 10Th OF
September. This gives Mitchell six
months to train, and allows him only three
months from the termination of the sea-
son. As regards the Olympic Club arti-
cles referred to by Mitchell, Sullivan saw
he has not seen them, knows nothine
about them, had authorized nothing be-
yond his challenge, and wants to know WHY
Mitchell is SO conversant with them
Sullivan said he does not propose to sig
articles he knows nothing about
ieopardize the championship title througl
any take. He wants Queensberry rules, s.
as to prevent any iooling. As regard
Mitchell's assertions that he stood Su-
Ivan off twice, John says it i.
deliberate falsehood, as is ais
Charley's statement that the champio
overweighs him forty pounds. "The poo
little 2Ol-pound BABY" says John. at i
wonder to me he is permitted to go on;
without a nurse. Charley's stock seems
to be limited to billingsgate and bluff.
leave the public to judge, and defy any
! man to say ] ever faxed or showed the
white feather"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
The Fire REGARD.

CHICO, March From a man who came
Town from Paradise, town sixteen miles
'orth of here, it is learned that the bust
.ess portion of that town was burned this
lorning. A hotel, two dweIling-houses
nd store were totally destroyed. The
lore belonged to NJ. J. Knox. All the
uildings were partially insured.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March THE
Aiiouse block, the finest apartment build-
ng in the city, was burned early this
morning and nineteen families rendered
homeless. The loss will aggregate $i2o 600;
insurance, $50 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Jay Gould at san Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. March jay Gould
spent last night in private car, this
morning taking a walk about the city.
'uring the day he received number OF
rlends and acquitances at his car, and
eft this afternoon for Mexico. Those WIZ
aw him today say that TO all appear
inces his health is better than it has been
or some time. He refused to be inter
viewed on the subject of his having de-
igns on the Arkansas Pass road, but adj
nitted that it would be valuable feeder
to any of the Southern railway systems.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Pritcbard and Fitz.immons.

PITTsBURG, March Tom O'Rourke.
manager and hacker of George Dixon, has
cabled to Ted Pritchard, the English
champion pugilist, to come to America at
once and he tO'Rourke) would back him
against Fitzsimmons. O'Rourke is conf
dent that Pritchard can defeat the Austria
lian and is willing to invest $40, 900 or $751;
600 on the result. An answer is expected
from the Englishman today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
"Jumbo'so Case Under Amusement

TACOMA, March Especial -Justi~
sharp tonight reserved his decision in IT,
Sc of Frank Cantwell, alias Jumbo
'harged with highway robbery in takin
u from Layen's pocket while wrestlln
nth him in a saloon. Cantwell's counse
tempted to show that the gamble
sainst whom he testified in the Morga
tate controversy were attempting q.
rive him out of town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
A Bright Comet Di,cover.d.

ROCHESTER n. Y, March 7.-Professor
Swift. of Warner observatory, Rochester.
n. Y, discovered this morning at JUS
daybreak a bright telescope comet. 1t wa,
in right ascension Is hours 50 minutes, de
clination south 81 degrees 20 minutes. Il
5 moving in an easterly direction. 1t can
ne seen with an opera-glass, but no tail
was visible through the great telescope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
smokeIe.s Powder for American Army

PHILADELPHIA, March THE Tn tied
States government has decided upon tine
manufacture of smokeless powder for both
small arms and heavy ordnance, and Cap
tain Pitman, well-known ordnance office
and expert chemist, has been detailed by
chief of ordnance to take charge of the
laboratory at the Frankfort arsenal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
GRAVY DR.. scudder in = Cell.

CHICAGO, March DR.. Henry NJ. Send
der followed up his attack of last night
upon a fellow patient by this morning
attacking DIR. Noble. who is in charge of
the detention hospital. He was over
powered and Will hereafter be confined to
q cell
Contrary 10 general expectations. Scud-
der will he tried in the criminal court on a
charge of murder. The apparent attempt
TO railroad him into an asylum has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
New York Bicycle kace.
New York. March The score in the
bicycle show at 1 q. III. was:


NEW ORLEANS, March THE Corbett-
Choynsk fight has been declared off, and
the forfeit money has been withdrawn.
New York. March Saturday night at
Philadelphia Corbett said he would fight
Sullivan and would put up 50, 500 forfeit,
go into training at once and fight at any
time during July or August.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
State Supreme Court.

OLYMPIA, March Especial. 18th
supreme cour. has dismissed the appeal il
the case of the Seattle & Montana Railwa,
Company, respondent, VS.. O'Meara, ar
pellant, from King county, on the groun
that it was not prosecuted within thirt
days after judgment, as required in con
cases,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Investigating an Excursions onicer.

PORT TOWNSEND, March 7.-TSpeciaI. +
The charges against William H. white
sey, customs broker of this city. doing
business at Seattle, and ex-Speciai Deputy
Collector Wood are being Investigated by
Inspector Mulkey.. The charges are tina,
Wood, under Bradshaw's administration
allowed Whittlesey to take goods from the
government warehouse at Seattle and nos
'ay the duty of $3.50 until six month
tfterwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
A Large Beam in His Own Eye.

PIrrsBURG, March Robert Mcclure
agent of the Law and Order League, VIII
has been wagins war on the newsdealers,
carriers and newshoys for selling news
papers Sunday, was arrested today for per-
jury and gave bail for his hearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

tipped in the bud by Judge Scales and
states Attorney Longnecker, who agreed
his evening that a blunder had been made
the police. The insanity question must
&c incidental to the trial in the criminal
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

CHARLESTON, S. c., March THE Ber-
ringer brothers killed Tom Talhert, foun-
der and president of the Fraternal Order
of National Mechanics, at Florence, S. c.,
today. Talhert believed one Of the Ber-
ringers had ruined his daughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Census of New York.

New YoRK. March THE population of
this city, exclusive of inmates of institu-
tons, is, according to a census just COM
pleted, /, 800, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Good Advice.

Do not try to make your underwear when you
can buy ladies' chemise heavily embroidered
and made OF the best material for so cents.
fine gown, best muslin. with lace and en-
broidery, for IS cents. fine corset cover for y
cents Drawers, ruffie ami with embroidery,
best muslin, for 20 cents, at Lstour x Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
THE GRIPPE RAGING IN ALABAMA.

ia grippe is raging here, and find Chamber
lains Cough Remedy 10 be a certain cure for
it," says W. G. Johns, OF Trimble, Cullman
county, Ala Mr. Johns ordered supply OF the
Remedy TO be shipped by express as quickly as
possible. There is no question but this Remedy
il Of great value in the treatment OF the grip,
especially on account OF its couuterscting any
tendency OF the disease towards pneumonia It
is also q prompt and certain cure Tor the cough
which usually follows an attack Of the grip.
Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

A SO poyticre for s.. Only few pairs left
Sold by IAtnMr.