davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

SHE TOOK POOR ROMEO FOR A BURGLAR
JULIET WAS FRIGHTENED AND SCREAMED so
THE ROMANCE ENDED IN POLICE COURT.
But THE MAGISTRATE WAS KIND.
Alfred Bawden undertook to play the Romeo to MS
Juliet, Miss EloSe Pritchard, who lives al NO 90
Deca,ur-st. adjoining his home. early yesterday mri-
ing, but was arrested for burglary ana MS romance
ended IN a police court. He Is seventeen years uii'
and a naval apprentice, serving on inc son""''iiiP
ST. Mary's On Tuesday he secured leave 10 WISH HIS
father George Bawden. an insurance broker, whose
Office Is at No 50 Cedar-st., NewNork ana MS
home al No. 90 Decatur-st He had KNOWN lhe
girl ElOse, who Is two years his JUNIOR ior some
time, and believed that his tender sentiments 1or
her were rcclprocated. She Is the adopted daughter
of John ". Irchard, commission merchant at NJ
1f5 Broadway. Ncw-lOrk
The 81 Mary's Is 10 start OIL long cruise tom rrow.
and young Bawden decided to visit his sweetheart
at the witching hour OF midnight Her room was
ON the third floor rear the house at No. 55, and
his was on the floor OF the adjoining house.
so II was easy for sailor boy to make his way
along the window lodges, and finding window
open enter where his love Law dreaming But the
awakening on her part with much alarm that
she screamed for help and aroused her adopted
father. The young tried to quiet her alarm,
but without avail and when her father appeared Baw-
den fed by the way he came. Mr. Pritchard secured
the services OF II policeman, and young Bawden was
arrested he about TO leave his fathers house
He evidently realized the plight in which he had
placed himself. When arragned in the Gatesave
police court yesterday the charge Of burglary was
made against him. The prisoner said he had entered
the house to OF Mr.. lritchad's sons. There
no proof of criminal intent and Police Justice
Watson advised Mr.. Pntchard not 10 press the matter
and when the charge Withdrawn he tore up the
complaint and after lccturing the youth, let him Co.
TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF TIE BRIDGE OPENING.
The tenth anniversary OF the opening OF the Bridge
was unmarked yesterday by the display of
Tag the top of each tower. which has been the
custom each anniversary since 1888. The weather
was much the on the day the Bridge was
thrown open to the public In 1855. That was OBJ
served a general holiday in BROOKLYN and flags
were displayed everywhere President Arthur. Gov
eYnor Cleveland and Mayors EdsOn and Low attended
the exercises. at which Bishop LitteiOhn offered
PRAYER. The trustees talked Of celebrating the com
pletion OF the first decade with fireworks and an
illumination last evening, but IT decided foreso
II as there two displays Of fireworks on the
structure last fall in connection with the Columbus
celebration Over 3OO,Oo0.OOO persons have crossed
the Bridge in ten years. The largest number of
passengers In a single day has been about 100000
and In single month nearly 4,OOU.OOO With the
completion Of the new terminal stations under cou-
tract the capacity OF the car service will be doubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
OUTGOING STEAkERS,
TODAY.

Vessel. Line. For. Malls Close. Vessel Sails.
Normannla, Hamb-Amer Hamburg. IL 90 a . go
FRIDAY, NAY 90.
Worcester, So A. Cap. Colony. .........
Bolivia, Anchor Lo don. ...... ..-....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
" TATAssIT,'
(" TATASsIT,"
T.. x w.
A NEW COLLAR.

Loss II hair. which often mars the pretties
face prevented bv Iaiker- Hair Ial~am.
Hndcrcoin- the b~t eur" for torns. - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

Fast morning and evening trains to the Adrondacks
and Montreal, Via New-Iork Central, beginning
4ax %. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

HENRY 4. DANIELS NJ. D..
90 WEST S?rii-SI.
diseases Of tho Nervous system Gcnitot rnary Organs,
In.poiency and Sterty. Hours, 20 !, . TO :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming articiss
by q. Northr0p the prime mover In this work. New'
York CITY VINO to help bcauiiy their NAIVE
The country should read thi'' Scents coSS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

nsapce aboted and II the order Is not complied with
nrnn'n, steps win be taken TO remove the shed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

The use of
ROYAL
Baking Powder
guarantee Of
wholesome food.
1t is unwise,
if not
dangerous,
to take chances
with
other powders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

TRIrsTS-Argumcur. in their favor by =. &. T. DOdd.
solicitor the standard Oil Company. and argument
ngnin.r by r. w. Powdcry. Grand Master Workman Of
the knights OF Labor. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

NORTHFIELD. 1892. - The exercises there IS
centsn copy.
CHAUTAUOVA, 1s9..-Profusely illustrated. The
story oI the season. % centsn copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

) cents.
WAR sTORIEs.-Over 40 tale, OF rho CIvii Wary
Union soldiers. Inspiring thrilling and pathetic. Moss
OF them written Tor Tribune cash prizes. 11cents'
DIG ISsUES.-The beet Of Roswell q. Horr's arf.
Gle. In ne Weekly Tribune the Tariff Finance aaa
silver. An education In itself % cents.
VILLAGE INSTRUMENTATION charming nrticiss
by II. e. Northr0p the prime mover In this work. New'
York city VINO help Dcautiiy their naive
towns The should read tni'. cents COPY
xORTuFIELD, 1892. - The exercises there IS
crntsncop
CHAUTAUQUA. 1s9:.-Profusey illustrated. Tas
siory oi the ,casou % cents" copy
TRUSTS-Araumcutsi in their favor by =. &. 7. DOdd.
solicitor ofthe standard Oil Company, and argument
ngninsr by r. v. Powdcry. Grand Master Workman Of
the knights OF Labor. CENTS
spEECIIEs.-Thc bcsr Of after. dinner oratory Of
one wiuicr Al This city. ID cents.
TRIBUNE JrBILEE.-Speeches OF Chauncey ".
Dcpcw Geo. william Curiis Charles 4. Dana. Gov.
Mckinley. aud X. e. Horr. and poem by stedman az
the JOth ami, OF The Tribune. ID cents.
WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL.-A full account Of
the loom nnniver.ary OF WnshingtOns lnnusnrations
In New York City, with all the speeches. 10 cents'
NEW TARIFF BILL.-Thc Mckinley BILL with the
arguments Of the WAYS aud Means Committee In its
favor. ID cents.
BOOKS.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. iS93.-In cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25

SPEECHES.-Thc best OF the afier.dinncr oratory OF
one wiuicr this city. ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-25
IACOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
BSg IttePess Aroused Among LEGAL Fans
over the Coming Contest.

Athletic as well rs society circles are
eager ai,h expectation for the baseball
game 81 Madison park on Saturday after
noon besween the teams of the Mus;no-
nah Amateur Athletic Club and the Sc
Attic athletic Club. Reports from Port
land are 70 the effect that the Mul;nosnahs
are ue;king hard 10 set in shape to wipe
out the detea, of the Fourth Of July on
their t.xn stamping grounds. There will
probalsy be several changes in the make
mn Of the team, which Will be IN much
better trim than IL was in the opening
game.
The seattle players are pracsieinc faith.
srllv 1,e.v evening at Madison park. and
the great interest that 10 being manifested
in ,he,, career IL shown by the gooi-sised
crowd az eranks that turns Cat to witness
the rr.c,ice. The team has lost psckey.
Who has bean playing ~ short field. by
reason of his leaving Tor trip East. IL
has, he,sever. gained the services OF Frank
W.es.Ias. the old Harvard shorts:op, who
will PLAY IN the insie'd.
EversthIng points toward the largest
crowd iha, has been ., Madison park
since yae overflow On Nev Years day
when ts.e Maltuonahs we're here To play
football: They oaghs 10 have ,uss the
same reception they received then. and al
Of the seattle clubs members and their
friends are expected - turn cut With the
ectors, prepared Ia make ali the noise pos
ssb.e. The price Of admission has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

II he EasiisAasa Dsss.'t Y1saA sAs
saseas Wni Ne ~ Csssy lssssa.
New YoEK. July i0-Judgs Newton,
REPRESENTING the Consy Island A.hlssic
Cub. and William A Brady. James ].
C,rbstt's manager. met By agree
naent st the Coleman house to
night to decide whether the biz champion
slap contest between Corbett and Mitchell
w3uld take placs in the Fest or the West
from the present outlook the fight will
take place q Coney Island. Brady denies
that Corbsts ever signed before the
Columbia Athletic Club and he
will stand 70 the agreement that
Cswbett signed with the Coney Island
caab, NO matter how high the Chicago
cab viii bid over $4,000 offered by Judge
Newton. All that Brady wants IL the as
sTrsncs that Mitchell Will fight as Coney
Island.
Judge Newton said there would Be- no
trouble from that source - he IL certain
Eitchsu would take the advice Of Abe
Hummei and would sign the articles
OF agreement when CoYbstt did.
The new articles will BE- drawn up
and signed at 8 o'clock tonight. Brady
also said that II Mitchell would not live
~, to the agreement signed BY Corbstt the
light would b declared on and the same
conditions would b open to Peter Jack
sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

laree years ago the mileage OF horse car
roads was S.7is. Of electric roads i.s4i. OF
steam roads a4. and OF cable roads scr.
Now the electric roads lead all other,
with total in excess OF ZOO miles. while
the horse ear roads have fallen below
500. the cable roads have reached i.0o
and the steam lines in cities have ne. ma
terta.Iy increased. The cost of building a
male OF cable road in big city is pu, usu
ely by engineers st soo.0p. An electric
rosd costs about $4,000 a mile. The cost
of operating horse car and steam stree,
railways is about the same per mile The
cost Of operating cable and electric roads
is about oae-half Of it Electric roads are
10 per cent. cheaper TO operate than cable
roads, and their cost Of construction is %
per cent less.
New York has in proportion 10 its por-
ulstion. the least number of electric roads.
the sroileys being excluded from Aanhat.
tan island. except that small bsnksste cor
ner of is which faces the Third avenue
bridge seross the Harlem. In the annexed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Pgtyssuso. July le-Thc grand circuit meet.
Ing eI.the Homewood Driving Park Association
ogened today with IN attendance of 2ooa The
wsatasr Was clear and cool and the track fast,
In xs.noss every heat . record WAS broken.
Summaries:
Trotaing, -? ciass-Fansasy won, Eiada sec
end. I,oabie Cress third. Hest time. 2:isi..
Pae:ag. a:ss elass-Nicto. Maxose won, Misc
Eleas;c,r secoGd. intone third Beat time, 2.aii.
Trosslne, 2.22 rlass-Miss Liis won, sabina
secons s, Warvick third Time. =: Isi,r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RAILWAY


AaHoo0y 1hoy Looa All Other street
Sysesns In This Coaatry.
The multiplication Of electric street rail-
ways in the United States has com pletely
thrown into the shade tho growth OF
steam railways and 10 without precedent
tn road building. After the successful
introduction Of the first steam railway in
1880. connecting So vannah. Ga, and
Charleston. 6. c.. other lines in New
York state. Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets were operated. Many obstacles had
at hrst to b overcome aud many dangers
to DO provided against. Improvements
were cautiously introduced. Capital was
ginger!y invested. Accidents were many
and discouragements almost incessant.
Government help was sought. and was
found necessary. Otherwise lines could
not be built and equipped.
In this state the Legislature, In granting
. charter to the Erie railway to construct
line from New York city to Buffalo,
allowed the projectors ten years from the
date Of the granting Of the franchise to
finish one-quarter OF the road, e fteen years
for half. and twenty years for the whole
line. Tho state also loaned its credit to
the company TO the extent of s.. OoO. 600, to
be paid back in inssallments as the road
was completed. the state reserving the
right to take the road with its fixtures on
paying the cost and accrued interest at IA
per cent. 70 the projectors il they proved
unable to carry on the business success
fully
Notwithstanding such aid, tho good In
terest paid. the lands granted to the com.
panies and the contributions of cities,
counties and private individuals. the in.
crease in extent Of American railways was
very slow 1T first. In 1890 there were %
miles in operation. In 1889 the total was
90 miles. In 1895 IL reached |, O9s. in 1870
ISIS. in ls45 4.e35. and in lS4s 5,997. In
no single year was the increase in mileage
which now averages 5000 miles q year. As
high al Loo. FROM 1919 to the beginning
of the civil war. in 1861. the extension OF
American railroads Was rapid, tho total
mileage in that year reaching 81 900. Then
railroad building languished until 1870
when 1000 miles were added, and now the
total is 2i5. 900 miles.
With the electric railway companies tho
case 10 entirely different They have in.
creased. ii would seem, almost BY magic.
They are limited to no section of the coun.
plan OF electric road building first began to
be popular. there were 20 companies in
operation, covering l.64t miles of track
and using 2.346 cars. Today, SO rapid has
been the multiplication Of lines and so
general the use OF electricity IS q means of
traction. that there are more than 1000
miles OF electric street railroads divided
among the states. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

MowuouTa PARK. \. j., July i0-The track
Was last today. Summaries:
Miis-Princs George won. Sir Matthew ssc-
oui. Roller third. Time i:s2
Fiva inrlones- Longshanks won, Harrington
second. Miss Gaiop third. Time, l.0iis
sir :farlonss-Hsmfnie won. Cactus second,
Artiisry third Time, l:iA
Nius fuslonss-Ajzx won. lampl!g hter sec
ond. Time. i.Sss4
Fiye furionxs-Lady Rosemary won. Ou.da
second. Belceuere third. Time. l;olsA
Eisqs aud one-hau fursongs-loas Beach
wen, Arab second. Beansey third Time, l:s7ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Chicago Rsces.

CnfcAoo July l0-Ths track was heavy
todss. Summaries:
ME- aud seventy yards-Swces Blossom won,
Unitn second, Clifford third Time l:52'f.
Five furlongs-vivandiere won. Rachel Nc
Aiiistes second, Artis Fern third. Time. l.o6.
Mae furionss-Emma Primrose won. Hero
secsiad Time. 2:e5
-silvsrado won, Contenant second. Grey
Duke third. Time. l:s7iS
Mf;s and twenty yaras-Maid Marion won,
Mexs,,tint second, Fit2sImmons third. Time.
l.4sS
Five fuflones-George Beck won. Equator
secot,d, Roliinger third. Time, f:o5t<
MEe-Najor Tom won, Forest koso second,
Anpis Brown third. Time. l;46ts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

e. LOUIS. July ln-The Browne put mp . good
gam& Score: 81 Louis 4 Philadelphia.
CHICAGO. July i0-Both clubs put up good
CANA scoes: Chicago 2 washinston 4
CINcIwxAf1. July l0.-The Reds won . we'll
played game. Score: Cincinnati 3, baltimore 2
PrfTaBun0. July 10. KILLERS errors lost the
Gams fof Pitssbufe Score: Pittsburg 10. New
york IL.
CLEVELAND. July l0-Todsy's was . rough
sodtumbss contsst, with plenty Of batting.
Score: Cleveland II, Boston IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

GALvEsTos, Tex. July l0-Today C. A.
Reese Was appointed by the district court
q receiver for the Galveston Trust Com
panL The appointment WAS made upon
tho application Of the Minneapolis
Trust Company, which 10 receiver
for the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan Company. Tho latter institution
had invested in the Galveston Trust Com
pany about $760. coo. which the Galveston
Trust Company used in improving town
lot enterprises here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

hxed as the popular rate Of Is cents This
VIII admit ladies' 20 the gysnd stand,
although men viii b charged IN sddt
ttoaaa = eenss for thst privilege Mem
bsss Of the club viii b admitted ire upon
pgesontine their manberah1p tickets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
NM TO Eirhl for AnaAr

- Assden. = Professions, pagtist from
ia. and Cars Miller. OF New Or
20 - srSmplag around ,he edge
ss enised States. and CLAIMS TO he a
- iats . jas bone alteration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

1As parade Of wsshburnsis circus attracted Q
large erowd this morning. aad those Who cav Il
vers asrssshly disappointed The parade 80
q ven crseitaase one. and The big elephant, the
baby s,sphant ana The sssam organ were al
there A notable tssturs was the excellent col
lection OF horseA TIE animals were al in
dsnce OF being veil cared foe. The performance
drew large crowd this afternoon, ana is VIII
b repeated this sysuing. This show viii posi-
lively exhibit in seattle Tuesday and wednes-
day. July II and II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Brightoa Beach Race.
BarfHrox BsAoR. July 10. The track vas fa.r

to-day. Summaries;
six furlonxs -Arnica won. Void second,
pouoie Cross third Time. i:i7s..
Five aurlongs-Montspco, Won, Pauline go
end, Aa1ct third Tine, os'a.
SIX s'srIoags-Btily Won, LA.laa second. Lou
RheIr sh.rd. Tine. isIA
Eight aud one hail furlongs-f1Rxts won.
Hlstrei second, Logan third. Time. go
revet, furloags Won. RsAass sec
DAD. Prod lxs, son thisc. Time, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
TnE D9MPsHY.sMIfa FIGHT.
Jsdge Nswtoa wires Thss 10 Hes Bees
rostpoaed-Nsspassi Disappointed.

Posspssed-Nsspsssi Disappointed.
CORTLAND, July 10. - Especial Jack
Dempsey was much surprised to receive Q
telegram from Judge Newton. Of the Consy
leland Club. today. saying that his pro-
posed match with Smith had been post
poaed until September, and expressing
mitch dissatisfaction with the manner in
which the negotiations have been
conducted. Dempsey says he 10 in no
why 20 blame for this. He has
been anxious oil the time to
hsse the match settled. but never
resolved . statement Of tho conditions
under which he was TO fight. ~ given in
the articles. He had made oil arrange
meats to leave here tomorrow for New
York, when the details Of the match could
be agreed upon without tho delay neces-
sarS 1t such . great distance.
Ecwton's telegram has upset this
arrangement and now Dempsey will re-
main in Portland while longer. He saws.
however. there will be fight between him
ana Smith, and that IL will take place not
later than September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Eawn Ienasa Cham pleasA.p Ce.test.

CsIcaoo, July l0.-The annual contest
ct the Western tournament for the cham
pionship Of the National Lawn Tennis
Association began at Evanston this after
noon. Following 10 the result Of today's
singles:
Ga orze Wren defeated & r. AtweIl. II. Knick-
erbncker defeated Y. Wrenn. 4. Mccormack de-
fcat,sd W. l. Myers. IL =. Mccormack defeated
John Nicely, c. n. Neele defeated Ben Huge. N.
W. Mummy defeated John White, Z. wrenn de-
feassd II. T. Avery. ana I. II. wardsr defeated
n a Howard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

A GOODRICH, LAWYER ia DEARBORN
a. street. Chicago. Ill; - years experience:
secrecy; special facilities In several states. GOOD
rich on Divorce. with laws Of ali states In press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
SNRANY



5l3 Yrone St.. Seattle. wash.
Union Bloek.
This learned and skillful specialist, Ssemssiy ~
the city Of Philsdeiphia. Pa. - . graduate frem
the old school u medicine end surgery. Diplomas
end license hang On The walls Of his o0ca Many
ysars II speciality practice il the best Eastern hos
psAis and oeven Year, Of pfacesce On the Pacific
coast that CHALLEN 0ES THE WORLD He
pub,ishss no names Of patients nor their Die
esses. but cures them. asd Il any enc Ia need Of
his sofvicea doubts his ability Or desires refer
snces hundreds Of genuine testimonials are On Ale
In His Once. and they also b rsfsrred persen-
ally 20 shousands Of pfoninent men and women In
When Ill others fall coosuls him Poor treated
ffes every Friday AftsrnooA
CATARRH ,ss:.s ,s.c :. 'iv :. Syssss..s:
ssesiss the bowels. :sonscn. etc: AisrrIss. dys:s-
tssy etc Treubies Of ihis charactsr relieved q
once; cures sdscisd - 5000 = possible.
BLOOD AND SKIN s s:.:':. p,n .Ss::.
scro. uia syphllitio taints tumoes tsstse cessna.
8. s 10 from 3.
KIDNEY AND URINARY wei w:;s
pain in side. abdomen, bladder: sediment in ur,ne
susacy Of; srshis dissass ana al diseases Of
PRIVATE a. 81: :s s.
q :ss
teution ffon bustnesA
LOST MANHOOD s ;as . ~ =. ssi soss
Of yorNe AND MIDDLEA0 MEN. specially.
The awful e1ects Of early iuAocrotioos. pfoduc-
lpg WeAkuesA u8RvoUs DDnrLITY, night ennis
sisns. exhausfus DRAMA pimples, bAshfalnesa lcas
Of enesg y weakness Of both body and brain. undt-
ting one for study business and marFage sreaeed
with nsver-failtn0 success Oct cured and b unan-
IAnTEG II you arc su6efiag nom persietsas
AAOAAI0 hoadachea painf0l moAstfuAtton.
ieucorrhoa or whites ints!erasis itching. diAplAce
msns Of the womb % any eshse dissfessans ailmsat
secular 70 your eox. yes ooo0ld call On DR.
swEANY Without delay. He enrss when Others
fail
VVDTTE your troubles. II liv,ag away from
w hA - the city. Thousands cured as home
by cerrss2onaencA aad medicines sent secure
from obeofv alton
Book on SEXUAL SECRETS mailed ffoo -
anyone dsscriting their troubles
once hours. 0 70 IL . m, 2 TO and - = -
Sundays, 10 to IL O.. m only
CAUTION Address al letters 70
DIR. LEvERETT SWEANY.
7l3 Front 81. Union Block. Seattle. wasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

<4h 0OOO GIVEN AWAY to those guess.
oVVV Ing nearest the number Of visitors
" q. Word: M uns and
OF private Male and Female CREE
diseases al SENT. -...H AS1I1
Agents wanted, STANDARD REnEDY Co, seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

ISIS hams and bacon moved to SIS Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
WANT HELP9

Want ada whea inserted In tho
POST-INTRLLI6ENCRR bring quick
retnrnA Largest circulation gar.