davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
POOL ROOM IN BR0OKLYN.
Charley Johastes. suilivan's Becker. 10
Behiad the Scheme.

II any OF the Brooklyn politicians want to
make bets upon the races they will have an
opportunity to do 80 to. day without going very
far away from Police Headquarters A pool
room Is to be opened to-day at 1853 Fulton
street, almost within tho shadow OF tho City
Hall. Charley Johnston, hacker, o. John l.
Sullivan. acknowledges that he Is to be tho
time bookmaker. is to be tho manager. He
says no has looked into the law. and, thinks
may be made on commission up TO within
three minutes OF the time when tho horses go
to the post. The management says that the
track and placed with the hook makers there
Johnston says, that PRESIDENT Phil Dwyer OF
the Brooklyn Jockey Club has consented to the
wire as long as the resort remains under John
stons management
Police Captain Campbell said:
81 shall see that the law Is enforced"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
A PLOT TO KILL THE GAR.
THE GA7CHIyA PALACE UNDERMINED
M NTHILIsTA.

A Chamber CnAer the Csar's 01eep1ng Room
Hair FILLED with Expiosives-Ths Min.
lists Dug . Tunnel Be0 YARDS Lsas -
the Lower Fart OF the Paiaes-TAs net
discovered By Two French Dstsctivss.
BERLIN. May 15.-Details Of plot to kill the
Gear reached hero to-day and will be made
public BY several journals tomorrow morn.
Ing.
A week ago two French detectives arrived q
the CATCHING and began careful investisa-
tion Of the place. ono in tho disguise Of Q
coaohman and the other in that OF an assistant
cook.
Two days after their arrival they reported
that the whole palace had been found to b
undermined. that tho underground chamber
beneath the Cars sleeping room wss
already half filed with explosives. and
that the Nihllists back OF the plot would have
started the explosion doubtlessly the next
time the Car slept at the palace had they
not been frightened away BY the signs Of dis
covery OF their plot
The undermining had been done By means
Of tunnel which led to hill not 300 yards
from the palace. and which must have been
the work OF many months.
Spades. picks. and boring tools were found
near tho entrance In the side Of the hill This
entrance was concealed BY large rock.
around which tho sod was laid so carefully
80 not to betray its frequent disturbance.
The plotters must have worked at night and
have left before daybreak. as all the surround
ing country Is carefully watched
This plot was known in q general way to OK
ist, yet the Cars police were unable to dis
cover It's details. or even to nx its loca-
ton definitely. Tho cellars and grounds
Of the Gatchina Palace were care
fully examined and upon finding nothing the
detectives decided that the conspirators had
not begun to act The Paris detectives wero
then summoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
THE WATER STILL RISING.
A Terrible Flood In the Mississippi ssens
Unavoidable.

ST. Louis. May 15-The rivers are still
rising. and q terrible flood. equal to that Of
1889. seems unavoidable. This evening tho
river reached - feet o inches. only u few
inches below 1883.
At East St. Louis the lever works are broken
and the town is In danger Of being altogether
submerged. Along tho lines OF the Mississippi
and Missouri all the farms are deserted By
their owners. and the crops arc entirely
ruined.
Chouteau Island. ten miles above this CITY,
Is under water The thirty-flve persona on IL
were In danger and boats went from this city
to their rescue A number are reported
drowned.
Traffic along the levee and railroad traflc
across the river Ia suspended.
At liz p. NJ the river is rising at tho rate Of
one inch an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
Average on May 10, 1851 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wASHISGIoS roKrcAsr S0a MONDAY.
For New England and E,n York .hoTsrs afghas
lrm, ne Interior dai cooler IN eastern Maine .outheyJv
ui,ni,.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, generally
fair Monday. with light showers in tho afternoon In
northeastern Pennsylvania and northern New Jersey;
slightly cooler, except stationary temperature Allan
tic City; winds becoming southwest
For western New YORK. western Pennsylvania. and
Ohio fair Monday, preceded by showers the lakes;
winds becoming west
FOR Minnesota. North Dakota and South DAksSA
fair; slightly warmer; south wiudS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

New HAVEN. May 15-William II. Vanderbilt
Of tho junior class Of Yale has been obliged to
leave college temporarily because OF an attack
q typhoid fever. He is ut his home In New
York. but Is not critically III.
He was sure. II Is said. OF an election to the
Skull and Bones secret society. the annual
This society was never known to defer It's
Initiation q single day, and no may lose Q
chance to secure the coveted admission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
where Ye.terday's Fires Were.

AM.-2 10 224 Ninth avenue william II. McNar's
drug store. damage SIZE.
H. M-3,2u I+7 Hester street. damage S26: 3ibb,
Barclay street Herman Faxen damage slight; 30 Is
East broadway. Nathan GoiibAr. damage $3.50: B31b.
iWH Eidridg, street Julns GOldstein damage 800;
I 30 iuS Amsterdaln avenue. Anton PAsches damage
Sly ii 80 - Rector street. chimney hre no damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
Five Bodies OF the Drowned Farm School
Boys Found.

BOSTON. May 5.-Superintendent Bradley OF
the Farm School at Thompson's Island re-
ports finding the bodies OF flve OF the boys
drowned on April TO- All were floating in the
water, off City Point and all have been
identified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16
4 sMAsH-uP ON TIE B1o Foun.
The BlundsP OF Q Station Agent Costs
Several Lives.

CINCINNATI. May 15.-The new time table on
the Big Four road went into effect this morn
ing. The east bound Aurora accommodation.
which runs only on Sundays, was due at
Cloves. eighteen miles west OF Cincinnati. at
s:16 o'clock instead OF e:16. as formerly.
Freight train 43 reached Cloves q few minutes
after 8 o'clock.
The conductor forgot all about the change
OF time table. and so did the station agent.
The latter signalled that the track was clear.
As the freight rolled by he suddenly remem-
bered the change. and threw the block. It
was too late. and failed to catch tho engineers
freight and accommodation met.
Both engines were wrecked together With the
The Wreck caught fire. but was extlneuished
BY the Fire DEPARTING emit OF Cleves The en9i-
noers and fremen Of both trains were caught
4 Tesculng party went to work at once and
deh %hars he s had been h1rled Eas n sse
Three psT;Sns sS WERE taken from hspesth "a
passengers received painful brui SEES. ''''
The damage to the engines and cars amounts
Tho accommo dation runs only between
Aurora and CINCINNATI: End consisted Of hve
sss hs ssgh snss, ~ Se oa
has been station agent at Cleves for many
years.
KILLED.
W. O. Edwards. Greensburg Ind. engineer
OF freight
wllllam Hisgs: Lawrenceburg. Ind. snei-
Dayid Haywood. indianapolis. conductor Of
Hiram Bruce Greensburg. Ind. firemen Of
Philip Griffen. Lawrenceburg. baggage mas
FATALLY INRuprD.
John Schroeder: Layrencsburg. conductor
sealded; G. NJ Richie. firsman OF passenSer.
shelbyyille. burned and hurt about spine.
SLIGHTLY lNJURED:-Tim Keefe. brakeman
and back hurt; Edward Bass. Chattanooga.
ssli.ghtly bruised; +. O. Connolly arm hurt;
cut; Mrs. Lille; Reading. aurora, Ind, slightly
bruised; Mrs William Moreland, North Bend
slightly bruised: George ". Huber. MIamis-
vile. leg broken and badly cut about head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-16

seven trains to Cleveland every day New York Cen
tTaI vest rUute-.ias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07

ssc; 100 begs moiasses sugar, 50 test. at exc.
Rehned-Firm AMI quiet
CopperDQniet: Lake, s1l75 bid
Leao.Dul; Domestic, 81 ~ bid
1in-Easier; straits, s19SJ01las5
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO, April 6-The wheat market TODAY
was active. The market opened Lzszc higher
on iree offerings and Indifferent cables a d ad-
vanced again lssc on good demand for cash.
Inc market then declined sc on realizing sales
ana closed easy &c higher than on Monday.
neatI7Easy: cash, 7s1Sc; May. 7g3z(g7s,1c.
Sofn-flrm; cash. 39l4 May, 40ta40l5c.
1pa a cash, SIC; May, $3.50
Barley-5Sc
Fiax-96c
Whisky-Slla
fofk-Steady; cash, si0o2ls; NAV, s1o.12lx.
1aro-stcady; cash, So. Is; Nav, s62l
Snolt Unsteady; cash, S. 521S; MAY, $55l
5Vg5.0O; short clear, $625G6. 80.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 1900
nead: SLOW and weak: choice to extra steers
go ~; others, g. s0(d425; common, $3259
AZ; stockers and feeders, 81 1898 25
hogs-Receipts, 5000 head: slow and lower;
rousn and common, s3.90@43o; mixed and
weights, 8. 1904. rs; light, s43O(Si 6S
sneep-Receipts, 1900 head active and
steady; mixed ewes, rams and wethers, $500
erns, $5S096.25.
BOSTON STOCK Markell
BosroN, April 6.-Closing:
Atchison Topeka. 37s4lBuriington. loslI
Mex Cent. CON-. Is5s,San Diego. ..,,.... liz
Beil Telephone. ;. 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
Everett News.

EVERETT, April 6. - Special - The
Hewitt bank building, the White build
ing and the Nancy building, all three to
be built of brick or stone, are under way
at the corner of Hewitt and Colby avenues.
A wharfinger has been appointed for the
Pacific auenue wharf. on the river side,
and boats now discharge freight there.
The grading on that street is nearly ready
for planking at the river end.
A sidewalk is being built along Wetmore
stree. between Hewitt and Pacific avenues.
The new fire department gives ball to-
night at Spithill's wharf, TO raise money
for apparatus.
The Summit house is almost finished
and in its new dress is very conspicuous
object.
Hacks and buses are now kept on the
wharf on the bay side. much TO the con-
venience of the travelling public.
The nail works are nearing completion.
The stack is now 100 feet high and Will
probably be finished by the close OF this
week. The belts have nearly all been
placed on the nail machines. and II Is ex-
pected that the plant will be ready TO start
as soon as the ship load Of wire rods ar
rives. The vessel is due about the 10Th
inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
DIS. Darriin's Specialties.

They make speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Catarrh
and Deafness, Bronchitis, La Grippe, Con-
sumption, Dyspepsia Heart, Liver and
Kidney Diseases. All Nervous, Chronic
and Private Diseases of Men, such as Loss
of Manhood. Blood Taints, Syphilis,
elect, Gonorrh9a, Structure, Sperma-
torrhea, Seminal Weakness. Loss of De-
sire OF Sexual Power in man or woman.
All peculiar Female Troubles, Leu
corrh9a, Displscements. ETC., are conf
dentially and successfully treated, and
will under no circumstances take a case
that they cannot cure or benefit. Charges
reasonable. Cures of private diseases
guaranteed and never published in the
papers. Most cases can receive home
treatment after a visit to the doctors
Office. Out-of-town patients treated with
unfailing success through correspondence;
one visit desirable, but not necessary.
Remedies sent safely and free from OBJ
servation to any part of the country.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. Office hours: 10 a.
m. to p. m. daily. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
THE woRKMEN's PARLIAMENT.

Proposed Labor Paper-Brewery Mem Q
Contract-Working Girls Association
At meeting of the Western Central
Labor Union last night q communication
from Thomas E. Ash and II. c. Adams,
two members of the typographical Union,
was read, asking the cooperation of the
Western Central in starting a weekly labor
paper in Seattle. Abe Spring, G. Nc
Alister and Charles Cole were appointed q
committee to confer with the projectors
on the matter.
A communication from the Brewery
Workmen's Union stated that its contract
with the brewery proprietors of the city
would expire on May 1, and requested the
cooperation of the Central in securing its
renewal. The officers of the Central were
constituted q committee to handle the
matter.
The White Cooks and Walters Union
reported having temporarily settled the
trouble with the Union chop house, the
proprietor having agreed not to exhibit
the union cards in his possession, to pay
the highest wages his business would
afford, and not discriminate against union
men.
George e. higgins, W. Sloan and J. Wat
son were appointed committee to arrange
tor a free entertainment to be given on the
evening of April Is, the anniversary of the
Central.
Reports from various Central unions in
California stated that vigorous agitation
was going on with reference to the eight
hour law of that state.
The committee appointed to attend the
meeting of the Working Girls Association
in Ranke's hall last Sunday and encour-
age the movement, reported having been
unable to lend any assistance, as the
meeting was secret.
Mr.. Higgins stated that the Topographic
cal Union had sent some aid to the locked
out lumbermen of Mendocino county,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
CARRIED away HIS rUnsIrurE.
Keeper Charged With . Strange
Proceed ing by a Gunsmith.

ocPeF Snarged with strange
Froceed ing by a Gunsmith.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning J. Fl.
hewett. a gunsmith employed at Hardy
q haii's gun store, called at police head
quarters and complained that his house.
keeper, Gertrude Hampton. had moved
al OF his furniture, valued at $500, out of
ms house and taken it whittier he did not
know.
heWett says that, while rooming in .
looging-house last winter, he met a widow
named Gertrude Hampton. She COM
piained OF being hard up and he proposed
10 her to act as his housekeeper. She agreed
10 terms and January last, he moved all
OF MS furniture to house which he owns
at the corner of Yesler avenue and Win
dom street. He was to pay her SO week
ana the place was to be her home. On
tuesday night Hewett took the last car
on the Yesler avenue line for home and
when he arrived he was astonished to find
the piac in darkness. Upon entering the
mouse scene of desolation met his eyes.
Everything in the house was gone except
an old suit of clothes which had been left
on the floor.
Detective Cudihce worked up the case
yesterday and located the runaway house.
keeper at 217 Battery street. She had all
OF the furniture in the house with her.
During the day Tuesday, while Hewett
was at work, she had engaged the services
OF two draymen and arranged for the re-
moval Of the furniture. The only excuse
she gave the detective was that she took
the furniture for money due her for ser
vices rendered.
Hewett went to the prosecuting attorney
and wanted the woman arrested upon a
charge of grand larceny. The attorney
advised him to first get out writ of re-
plevin for his goods, and after that, if it
was shown she was not insane, COM
plant would be drawn up charging her
with larceny. The writ was secured, and
last evening the furniture was seized This
morning Hewett threatens to begin crimi-
nal proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
Sunday school superintendents Unite

Sunday-School Superintendent Unite.
At a meeting of the Sunday-school su-
perintendents at the First Presbyterian
church last evening, Rev. W. w. Coe, Pro-
fessor o. s. Jones and H. Willis Carr
were appointed committee to prepare a
constitution and bylaws and to report at
the next meeting, to be held on Wednes-
day evening, April 20. d. B. Ward was
elected president, Professor Charles Fa-
gan vice president and George C. Stark
weather secretary of the organization. 1t
is proposed to have monthly meetings, at
which different departments of Sunday
school work will be taken up for informal
discussion. All superintendent, assist
ant superintendent and superintendent
of primary departments are cordially in
vited to join the organization and be pres
ent at its meetings. The subject selected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
Sailor Grifrith,s Big Lie,

FREsNo, CAL, April ga letter was re-
ceived here today by the mother of John
r. Griffith, who claimed to be one of the
Pixley train-robbers. Griffith writes that
he has run away from the ship Northern
Light four times, being captured each
time. He acknowledges that the state
ment he made to the consul at Honolulu
about the train robbery and his part in it
was a lie. He made it in order that the
consul might hold him and not send him
back to the ship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS,
THE srArE OF TRADE

San FIAScIsco, April 6-The vegetable mar
Re; this morning was fairly active for green
stuff Asparagus was quite Arm, while peas aud
new potatoes, under heavy receipts, were slight
y weaker. Onions, for selected quality. were
hrmer. and potatoes very dull.
The fruit market is without material change
from yesterday. The demand for strictly first.
class oranges showed some improvement Sup
plies, however. are large and were augmented
BY large receipts. Apples were In better de-
mand, but there were few offered. The same
dullness prevailed in the dried fruit market and
prunes continue the only variety asked for.
Strawberries are coming in more freely, aud
prices are little lower. Nine crates arrived
Today.
The market for dairy produce was in much
! the same condition yesterday. Eggs are
scarce and quotations firm. Butter Ia in large
supply without any change in prices for fresh
roll butter. During the past few days Califor-
mia creamery in tubs has received more atten.
ton than other grades.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Produce receipts-Flour. 14.oOo quarter sacks;
wheat, 5000 centals; barley, 5000 centals;
wine. 900 gallons.
Flour-Family extras, $5o50515 per barrel;
wheat-$L50 per GENITAL for No. 1 shipping
quality; milling grades, si.5s9l. 60 per GENITAL.
sssf iol so sE Saa9 81 ass1 SSa ioi
choice; brewing, 81. l0(Gl.171a per GENITAL.
oats-Surprise, sli50Dl50; good to choice
feed, sl.s21f6DL off grades, s1.251L30; gray,
SL2j(DL3 Oregon black. sl.25 per GENITAL;
Corn-Largs yellow, sl271S611.30; small yell
low, $L2717@L30; white, sl221aG1. IA per
GENITAL.
OPTIONS
Call board sales: wheat-Buyer, season,
SL61s49L59; closing, sl.5254; buyer. August,
CLAP
Barley-Buyer season. s105l59L 06s<; closing,
fLo6.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-Sight, Csc; telegraphic. SOC. Ster-
ling bills-Bank, $4S7s4; sight, $780, CONNER
cial, SASS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
MADE THE DEPOSITORY.
Seattle Postoffice Money Order Depart
ment Put in the First Class.


ment Put in the First Class.
Word has been received at the postoffice
from the department at Washington City
that Seattle has been made first-class
money order office, and the folio wing
offices have been notified to deposit all
surplus money at the Seattle office:
Douglas, Alaska; juneau, Alaska; New
Dungeness, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Port
Biakeley, Port Gamble, Seabeck, Sidney, Bal
lard. Black Diamond. Bothell, Christopher, FIRE.
mont, Houghton, Kent Kirkland, Newcastle,
Olney, Orillia, Redmond, Slaughter, Union City,
Anacortes, Avon, Edison, Hamilton, La Conner,
| Mount Vernon, Blaine, Deming, Fairhav en-,
Lynden, Nooksack, sehome, Sumas City. Well
come, West Ferndale, Whatcom, East Sound,
Friday Harbor, Arlington, Edmonds, Marysville,
snohomish, Sultan City, Rudd, Stllaqusmish,
Coupeville.
Assistant-P Postmaster Coikett said that
the new order of things made the Seattle
Office ii depository for all counties north,
and also the whole of Alaska. He esti-
mates that this order will increase the
amount of money handled by at least
$500 900 annually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
BREADsTUFFs.
REAL ESTATE SALES,
The Deeds Recorded With the Audito,
YESTERDAY.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1, 1892,
to date are sos ,414 There were filed for rec
ord yesterday 26 deeds, the considerations
aggregating .$227 ,965, an average of $s,s44sO
Following is the list as furnished by Osborne,
Iremper & Co, abstractors of title, 116 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
D. T. Denny to 7. R. Needhara, lot S. block Is.
Greene's add, $500
John Ball to II. W. Higgins, lot 4, block 6,
Denny. Fuhrman add, $1,000.
J. e. Foster to Thomas II. McGough, tract in
&c cor lots z, 10, Is, 5. $1,000.
Englewood, 500.
William K. Newland to John B. Fogerty, lots
q, %, block y, East Tacoma, 500.
John hendricks to North western Trust Com
pany, lots in Mercer Park, sSi,390.
Edward Carroll to Northwestern Trust Com
pany, Lots in Mercer Park, s2s,42O
J. II. Robertson to Northwestern Trust Com
p.ny, lots In Mercer Park, $4,000.
Northwestern Trust Co. to J, H. Robertson
lots in Mercer Park, 81.
Northwe tern Trust Co. to J. H. Robertson,
j. ii. Robertson to Investors Trust Co. lots in
Island PARK, $4,000.
Julius Horton to John Mueller. lots and .,
block A, Georgetown, $3.50
K. A. Z. Ry. Co. to Kate E. Sargent, 292 acres
in Dunlap's plat 1850.
Latona Land and Mortgage Co. to A. T. Camp
bell. tract IS, Seattle Land Co.'S tracts, $3.50
kate A. Calkins to Park Henderson, lots Al
and As, block Q, East Seattle, $3.50.
Mary Griffin to Frank Griffin, lot Z, block 80,
Maynar1s plat, 81.
W. E. Smith to 7. W. Lake, tract in Farmdale
homestead, $4,250.
+. P. Wentworth ct al. to E. NJ. Church, Com
mercial add to Kirkland, 81
Mary Van Waters to n. II. Latimer, lots in
Commercial ST Steam Motor add, 81.
West Coast Imp. Co. to L. Foster, lots and 4,
BLOCK q, and lot y, block %, Gilman Park, $3.50
Mary A. Newton TO Julia Peel, lots and Z,
block IS, Collins add, $1,000.
H. T. Burl to Julian Bryan, part lot 8, sec 81,
q, 5, $500.
Julian Bryan to Jacob Henson, part lot 8. sec
81, q, 5, $500.
r. p. Wadron to James Hennessy, part lots G.,
z, $ and 9, block 6, MeGivra's %, $500.
James Hennessy to Annie Flint, part lots 6, z,
8 and 9, block g. McGilvra's I'd, 81, 500.
P. b. Bowers TO N. O'Connor, lot &c, block 8,
Hamblets acre gardens, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
EAST PORTLAND, Jan. IS, 1892.

EAST PORTLAND, Jan. IS, 1892.
DR.. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle. Wash
Dear Doctor: 1t is with great pleasure
that I pen you these few lines to let you
know that am well of my described
stomach trouble. do not believe it will
return, but if it should will write to you
again for some more of your most excel
lent medicine. Dear sir, you surely are
saint on earth among US poor unfortunates
who have been duped and doped so long
by lot of quack doctors. I do not mean
myself, as have no confidence in them,
but have seen so many on the Sound
who have never known any relief So
many have been robbed and then turned
away not only with loss of health but
money. But how quickly their eyes were
opened when they took your medicines
and saw the miracles which they accom-
plished. Wishing you a happy and pros
porous life, remain yours truly,
MARY VICKERS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-07
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DIR. +. c. WESrS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific 'or Hysteria Dizziness,
Fits Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution
caused by alcohol or tobacco Wakefuiness Mental
Depression, Softening of Brain. causing insanity,
misery. decay, death, Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Impotency, Leu
corrhoa and all Female Weaknesses. Involuntary
Losses. Spernatorrh9a caused by over-exertion OF
brain, Selfabuse over Indulgence. months treat
meni, 81, for IS by mail. We Guarantee six boxes
To cure. Each order for boxes, with IS will send
written guarantee TO refund II not cured. Guarantees
issued only by LEITHEAp d CAwLEY, Druggists
sole agents, 903 Front St, Seattle. Wash.