davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
THE CAMERON CASE.
No Traces of Poison in the Dead Husbands
Body.
Especial to the Press.]

HALIFAX, N. S., February 27.-The
analyst has at last submitted the long
looked for report of the analysis in the
Cameron murder case. The result goes
to make another link in the chain of in
nocence, as no poison was found in that
part of Cameron's body submitted to the
chemical test. Counsel for Mrs. Cameron
asked the crown to further adjourn the
hearing of the case till the eighth of
March next. This has been complied
with. The strong tide of i'll feeling at
first descernable against the prisoner is
now receding and sympathy is with Mrs.
Cameron. Under the care of her brother
she has completely recovered and is now
taking matters more easily. To PRESS
correspondent Mrs. Cameron stated that
the dark clouds seemed to have lifted to
give place to sunshine. She has been a
wronged woman but all is coming out
right and steps will be taken 70 teach
those who maligned her dear lesson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28

lay was ordered 1872 to 6. Mr.. Richard
son moved adjournment, and on this mo-
ton the yeas and nays were ordered.
Then great confusion and noise arose In
the House which compelled the Speaker
finally to state in tones of stern reproof,
"Gentlemen must understand this is the
House of Representatives, not a beer
garden" [Applause.]
Motion to adjourn was defeated--Ye eas
6, nays 225.
After some debate the motion to sus-
pend rules and concur in the Senate
amendment was agreed to, yeas 164, nays
IS, amid applause from friends of the
measure. Conference report on military
academy appropriation bill was agreed
to. A bill was passed continuing for 8
years the present tariff on fine linen
goods not less than 100 threads to the
square inch Mr.. Breckenridge of Arkan-
sas, moved to suspend the rules and pass
bill for the relief of VIM. W. Burns,
one of the assignees of the interests of
Ell. Ell. Sibley, inventor of the Sibley tent.
No quorum voting, the House adjourned.
Pension List.
WASHINGTON, February 22.-Pensions
have been granted to the following
Maine people:
ORIGINAL.
Virgil p Rounds, Richard G. Ho1yoke,
John Hillman, William M. Herbert.
Charles Harris, James M. Allen,
George FL. Fuller.
ADDITIONAL.
Edwin S. Murch, John Sheriden,
Frederick Nuesse, Thomas Vidette,
James A. Lothrop, Seldom Dawes,
John Monahan.
REISSUE.
Asa L. Kicker, Hiram B. Sproul,
James s. Spaulding.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Louise B. Hanson, Annette E. Thorne,
Martha G.. Burkmar, Frances F. Harding,
Celia Church, Minors of Thomas Nc
TelluS Susep, DonOugh.
INDIAN WAR SURVIVOR.
Thomas jackson.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
NAMES WoMEN's CLUBS.

Business Transacted at the Meeting at An.
gusta Yesterday.
AUGUSTA, February 27.-The Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs met at the
State House, Monday forenoon, to dis
cuss the subject of the exhibit to be
made by the federation at the Columbian
Exposition.
A large number were present, Port
land, Oakland, Dexter, Bath, Skowhe-
gan, Auburn and Lewiston being repre-
sented.
The matter of the exposition was not
settled at the forenoon session.
An invitation of the Woman Club and
sorosls of Skowhegan to hold the annual
meeting at that place was accepted and
the programme for that meeting was dis
cussed.
At 2 p. m. the members were received
by Governor Cleaves. At $50 a lunch
was served at the Baptist church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
ON ITS FEET.

The Denison Land Company Has Come to
Its Own.
BRATTLEBoRo, Vt, February 27.-B.
j. Derby, manager of the Denison, Tex
as. Land and Investment Company, in
which a large amount of New Engl no
capital is invested, telegraphs from Sher-
man, Texas, tonight, that the court to.
day discharged the receiver appointed
two weeks ago and returned the proper
ty to the company.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
JAMES M. BROWN
Dropped Dead in the Streets of New
York Yesterday.

New YORK, February PA man sup
posed to be James M. Brown. either Of
Bar Harbor. or Bath, Me-. dropped dead
here this afternoon at the corner of
Fif avenue and Goth street.
In his pockets were found a check
book on the national bank at Bar Har
Dor, Me-, and marriage certificate re-
cording the marriage of James NJ. Brown
of Bath, Me-, and Miss Sarah A. Stetson
of Damariscotta, Me-, November 2,
1874,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
DEATH FOLLOWED
An Interrupted Surgical Operation ON .
Biddsford Woman.

BIDDEFoRD, February 27.-Mrs. Rosa
Tanguay, aged 70, lies at the point Of
death tonight, after an operation per-
formed for removal of an obstruction in
the ear. Eight years ago she dropped q
pin in her ear and it has been there ever
since. Friday the physician attempted
to remove it, but it was embedded in the
flesh, and when he applied his instru-
ments she became unconscious. The fam
lily refused to allow the physician to pro-
ceed further. She has since been grow
ing worse and brain trouble set in.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
THE WEATHER.

Fair followed by Rain or Snow During
the Night.
BOSTON, February 27.-Local forecast
for New England for Tuesday: Fair,
warmer; light winds, becoming south
westerly.
WASHINGTON, February 27.-For New
England: Fair, followed by rain or snow
during the evening or night; wi-ds
shifting to southeasterly; warmer.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me, February 27, 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
FIRE AT NEW VINEYARD.
Nsrrow Escape of Man and . Woman
from the Flames.

FARM1NeroN, February 27-The house
ell and stable owned and occupied by
George Morrow, at New Vineyard, were
burned last night, and also the contents
and horse. Morrow and his wife bare
ly escaped with their lives. They walked
in their night clothes and barefooted to a
neighbours in the bitter cold.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS,
CUR I .

"About seven or eight months ago I
was attacked by cough, and at once
began to take medicine much adver-
tised as an expectorant, and continued
using it until I had taken about six bot
ties. Instead of giving me relief, it only
made me worse. / tried several other
remedies, but all in vain, and l don't
think had three whole nights rest
during my illness. began to think that
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28

The Mexican government has decided
to abolish the free zone.
Cleveland's inaugural address will
make about 1700 words.
Fire in Gloucester, Mass, last night,
destroyed a large three-story wooden
block owned by Joshua Sanborn.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28

Joseph A. Farquharson, Boston wine
and cider mercnant, shot Miss Matilda
Gordon yesterday, while temporarily in
sane. 1t is thought she will recover.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28
ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1s62-vOL. 81.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page /.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
Music and drama.
Prof Warren's lecture on Michael Angelo.
Westbrook city government meeting.
Page B
Mr. Bellows's lecture on the age of Louis XIV
Methodist ministers association.
Pege4.
Editorials.
Pages.
Deaths and marriages.
Annual reports of the school board,
Page &.
Wit and Wisdom.
Maine towns.
Page Z.
Financial and Commercial.
Marine News.
Page s.
Personal
Brief Jottings.
Death OF Geo. Fl. Lefavor.
Munificent gifts to High street church.
Prot. Gleason's horse management.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-28

Frank jenkins of Roxbury, Mass.
shot his wife yesterday, because she re-
fused to live with him, and then COM
mitted suieidA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

oosssus cae~~, A.ra-ea $780,. 60
xew UsAes Sssssss. nrssssS ceaesSs..
J. c. Cana. : cs~sl ec~tna.v. 10 i.
wasted il thia eisv 5. - 49, g A.
posing a hovrnrea .cr.s~ 80 = v.re,..-
va. & q. for arind,sr~ $500. Il. -
locesed - Nakn.r IS H. esc~s. eo.narv
81 sAs provinrsei .r,,ire
Csmp i relI r.o~. :. a..sss. ~ $40
a : evil e~~s.e~, 49, nrr,n-.s s.ss,,..
ments a.d s.ii~s - 80. 49,. 49, ~.
. : poaitieaan - vs-i1 la. = ~ -
eurieti the no.ssion 81 80, e.~f~s.e ~.
vss : mnre .cr,. 60 - - ...s.s
Rersnan 8 THrn,~.- - ...-.-s -
eumhert - q =. -. 49,. 4 s...:.. -. -
tie D,moerali. re.tv f.,c.-1 r:.rr a.
the ~. ~ - - nIs.sS Tss.-
Ma ho~.~>. . .,~.ia..sAs- -. a ~.
time .inre - sr-sn- ~ Il i.,.x. :. =
he mieht r.en,r = $500. . 49, ~i.,.e..
a - - - .-~ -. - hs-~-~N
: trsr.;e 49, 3 ws.ss..- -. ~,
ensine.v /. a. srvas.s~ 49, - t.es
- cifv ~ishn,,s -s-.~:-. q 49, 49,
- -. w.cS-.r - sa.s.. ~ = =. ~
inshrrmsrs ~ ,sc.,,d =. Ga !. uss.s~S
- ,ss,as~- - s~.-sr --' - :. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
ce.r,. ed fshlle Oaeee.

There were two Homestead Elings in the
9Aited States land office yesterday.
license to wed vas issued yesterday
III. q. Hcstwood and Marion u. Eastey,
OF Seattle.
Martin Engxall. = native Of Norway,
a. admitted To citizenship yesesrday By
tsdes Bailiny~r.
IN amended COMPLAINT in the ease Of
e1i HOPKINS and William Strchi ~ the
aison- Dixon Mil Company et al Was
- yesterday. The suit 10 brought 10
eseldse a mechanics lien of $2a0i2
4 T. Hsgser MAS Yesterday appointed
Heplver Of the Pacific Manufacturing
1pany by request OF the Port Ceescent
~ Ccmraay. the former corporation Cd
!sn9 the allegations of the complaint
AID eonsenting TO the appointment
BY Judge Bsslinser.
- answer in the case of John Curry ct
~. Jerome Catiin ct al. A. fled yso-
SAy. Garry wishes to prevent the sale
~ raaea on White river under execu-
- Gains that IL - not community prop
~. but the separate estate of his wife.
Ha answer Casgin denies this asissa-
"a md alleges fraud in the tyanster OF
= iaad by Curry 10 his wife.
uspnsy United States Marshal J. NJ.
asier returned Sunday night from Law
stoae, Mont, where he went in charge
Milton Wall. the alleged mali robhes,
10 sas bound over 10 the United States
ersct coar, OF Montana by Commissioner
Aers early IN the presen; month. Wall
eo.ored man and Is charged With steal
yiie IN musslated currency from Q mail
In Livingstone in July last. Hecscaped
- cfsieers there and came to Seattle, but
- Showed and captured by the govern
~ postofsice inspectors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Coroner Horton VAS made the butt Of
practical Joke yesterday. when Capt
RYAN. ..shs deepest diver in the world" OF
some other smart Alec. sent telephone
message from tie Merchants dock that =
..foafer'' xas underneath the wharf,
Coroner Horton Immediately vent to the
dock and then called the dead Wagon OF
Bonney 4 Stewart But the '.doassr' Vas
only . dead cor which had been making
the nesehhofhood fragrant for SONS time
Coroner Horton felt ike causing Capt
Ryan 20 20 70 the bottom without his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

George d. Blake, Who Vas for some time
resident Of this city and m attorney Of
considerable practice. he's had . rather
eventful sxperisnce In the practice OF his
prclession sincs be left Seattle shout three
months ago and went to Los Angeles TO
lie.
Il seems that soon after he opened an
olics In that city he met woman named
Mrs. H. r. Weight, who Was suing for q
divorces from her husband. . resident Of
Philadelphia. The case vas very much
complicated with other matters. and whom
Blake took u for Mira Weight he at once
found himself IN hot water. The firm Of
Los Angeles attorneys employed by Weight
to contest the case was that Of era wford q
Crawford. In their dealings With each
other Blake and the CSswfords had be-
come bitter enemies. and when finally
some action on the part Of the Crawfords
gave him "a opportunity. Blake sat
down and wrote . fiery letter to
Weight in Philadelphia, in which
b referred 10 Crawford 4 Crawford -
..polics court shyssers" and urged Weight
10 employ other counsel In Los Angeles,
because Crawford & Crawford could not
be trusted with any case. He also re-
fcrred 70 several attorneys Ia Los Angeles
a. being WORTHY TO be employed BY Weight
in place Of the Crawfords-
Weight did not take this advice % kindly
rendered BY Mr.. Blake, but promptly sent
the letter TO Crawford & Crawford. They
of course we're indignant and summoned
Blake before q xeli-kaown member of tho
Los Angeles bar and tried to compel the
signing OF Q resraction by threatening
prosecution for criminal libel.
Blake would not slgn and the snit Vas
brought. The trial came Of promptly and
Blake was acquitted on me first ballot BY
the jury in . jussics court
No appsat has yet been taken and Blake
esill RENAME on ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

A party Of Seattle people are taking IN
outing on The farm Of r. B. Csvanaugh on
Cedar river, where they revsl in eli the
luxuriss u forest and stream. catch large
quantities q fsh and some mountain
game. The camp grounds are beautifully
situated on the hank Of the river under
the shade Of forest trees. The party viii
remain there about ten days and includes
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. L. 8. Card.
Mr.. and NrA Z ". Small, Mrs r. Newell.
Mrs N. L. Cavanangh, Misses DucIo.
James, Hsnssey. Myrtle Cavsnaugh and
Nellie Tyler and Nessra. Asa Bes. Spencer
Butler. Spencer Mann. Benjamin Card.
Fred Cavanaugh and ]. II. Van ASSET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

These are the words Of some OF the travellers
gao have rsceatiy enioyed the journey between
Y ;nneapoais, 81 Paul and Caicsso on the
North. Western Limited."
II ean'tses how this wonderful train could b
tsssprovei. for u IL - perfect a. man's enxers
can make 10 now. 1t II tho acme and paragon
~ rsslroed architecture, add 10 luxurious
secnsa fas Kings. queens and tee royal people
* aertra "
.srae North. Western Isnitcdr' asked . man
- 40 mas travelled the world over. "you ask
saat think ofstf reply 10 10 the finest. eosn-
S.stsss uscst splendid. u can use the term. tho
usst luxurious train eves sau or had the
sssaasurc 60 ride sn-"
4 lady Who made the journey Aloas from Min
rapolis % Chicago aud Chicago 10 u fsnl.
SID roeontiy. .-Courteous ana poaito ot7ciais
sza tSe.Nae;A- Wessesu Limited Ussde ny trip 10
ed from Chicago pleasant one. The rtisate
sanpartnseat care aeo The osAn tdoa. Of travel
Sss tot every woman tfavessug aloos. aud -
,eciaiiy with childsso, - the etusost rvtvscy y
granted 70 them Ia thee cara I never thought
ss.xepifss csys could b ms0e % comtcstahie and
.axustaus q aro thee nee comrafsmeaf carr"
ssfa saoaaer old sTaseief: IL think that but
sss ssaokin iiasafs coach % tbs North Wsstseu
& niteu' Is the 9reassss inststutIon IN modern
sAsivay travelling I evee saw. uaeans sotid
sssmfcrt aud luxury to . fellow, end makso .
N.aG tourney delightfuily short caa"
r. v. fsfSer. Puget sound Agoae Ill CAeuy
esrUoS seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
THE COURTS
NJ Feared 70 Cone
S 1nlian Country.
* oona Dsvssss--ASeese sss
n 1Isbsa go cssss Sssss
11ev ouSos-Daseess.

: asvr~
~s. 3. 49,
~ Jun 1s. - ~.
eos sx~r :. 60 80
- ~ 80 Z - n
~ ~. ll .s. w -. :. -. r.~.,.S
.1.l =. - ..-ssS
i. ~ =. ~ ~ ~. ~ Is.. ...'
- -. - q ss s..s-s. |. 49,.
i J. ~ 800 81 - ~. FL -.
I! y ~ ~. .s ~ - A -
J.. =. -. - 1.. -. a = 49,.
~. = -.s~S ~.
ssl.sn 49, - sss.-1s-.
= - -. '-.---"
: 80 : sy sssss - 49,
= > = owecen. ~. ne ~
~ 800 49, ~ sH.:ssI
Desses % Oesss . 1se'' -,
sea'sn - - w - ~.
- = - 49, 800 x-...s
49, css :, s1 49, 49,.
es.cc - nos ,s.1
80 s.fs'0 s1a. - l -
49, - -. 80 Ss -..o- ~
-. @ .0~&
e. u - - - - 4 - = ~. q
- s ~. - - s -
- ~ 80 IN .n.ssOn. -.
- - - soos go
q = - $500 - 49, 49,
reneaesee : - Vn'' 49,
ysaes Aes1sesg ee.s - q
- - ~ - - ~ ~
eooo~teoo q - - eC199 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
ran ssALlso scnooxxss CASE.


rSpG 1lxsa Dsasss 1Aas His sshseasss
Are ln1oea4oea.
capt J. G. Nixon took exception ysstsr-
cHy % some Of the statements made Ia
essnnection with the recent decision ct
Wsshiuetoa City regarding his sealing
ksnoonsrs- He says his schooner Henry
Dsnnis vas never seissd. and was never In
Heriag 90 The Allie /. Agar vas seized
several years before he owned her and
kaadsd OUT % that he never had anything
ta do With IL. The schooner. James Hamil-
tea Lewis he sold soon aftsr he bought
I.r. affair which she went into Russian
wsters and was conliscated. % there 10 alb
s.,,utsly no truth In the statement that he
~as interested 70 the amount Of 90 600 in
tbs recent decision Of the treasury depart
,asnt The only interess he has in the de-
cssion b that he y one OF three men who
signed . bond for $1,000 for some skins,
tradine The arbitration Of the Bsrine sea
ssiattsr. Capt. Nixon dislikss the publica-
t!an Of the story that his schooner have
ever bssn ssissd for seal poaching. - they
ksvs not. The recent decision, he says,
Is stay Of proceedings against taking
Judgment on the bond mentioned, which
Is - lar - he 10 In any way interested In
Use case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
An.w.r Of .hs steamer E,l.s.

& An answer in the libel suit brought by
y master OF the steamer Chehalis Axainst
- steamer Ellis TO recover So damages
IA = collision occurring ON July n. was
Nd yesterday in the United State. dis
nh cour. Ii 10 denied that the Ellis
~ ct fault. and that she in fact had the
ssAs of way when the two crafts col
- while trying TO land simultaneously
- ~ same dock near Charleston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
An IDRAL HOME

~ fR - lecsiioa 60. depasds upes Just
avery fsv vssy imposssas eoassdssssasnA
4 bnsinsn man's homo nnse - secsssi-
he - ths business esatse.
DFs1ss Ass~~s HsisAss = Is ~sassss fts~
Ssessd sersa ~ ~ ~ isne psssssAssssA u
Il sAould ~ high and slightly.
Dsezss Asesss HsssAts = ~ IL A;sAase
Yoinf a sks ri1ss essssssksae Laks Wasks~e-
~ ssd fAe vie~ = sspsvA
The neighoorhood must b god.
fAe ssessisy II Dssset Assaus HsisAss i
soe.pisd - ss~s II IN 49, psspis ~ ~ eisy
ssd = eAsrssskiy AisA Svads.
These ere the main peiAts in The loca-
don q N idsal homA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
e.o,e . Carpenters reels.

IN. Arthur Was found guilty in Jus
~ humphreys cour: yesterday Of steal
0esome carpcnt~ring teols from William
dsvaos. G. Fisher ana William sowerhy
~ house i'm course Of construction on
lsAlson street near the ball park. aud WAS
nj to the county jail Tor fifteen daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

- 1ooovoP tbo veluo - . ooSUo -
1o1lo1 Oots.
hUabachsf Broshefs 4 ca. yesterday
II m action In the United 6tatso dis-
feoart % recover from the Union Pa.
Railway Company the value Of goods
~ 10 hsvs bssn Lost while In the
1e Of the railway company for trans-
zion.
= alleged that the plaintiH put 80
Of rolled oats, valued at shout osD0.
hard one Of the defsndant's cars q
pman. Nsh.. on Novsmhsf n. ls01
! shs agreement thst the goods vsrs %
osrisd 70 Seattle by rail. n n now
ned ~ ~ plaiati6 that this was not
= but tha4 The goods wsrs transferred
nscf defsndnnsss seeamsfe q Portland.
and meyer delivered In seattle q I'll.
- plaintiff alleges thst the goods Or
ne value hare been demanded and r.
-, and brings this suis 70 recover one
- other.
= understood that the relied oats
- down with Bakers wharf sAst No
nbeR and are now with the fishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
r..s Avsy u. nss s,.s.rsA

= eass Of James King. charged With
osing Of mostgased property. occu.
- Justice Caldweil's asasation The
oDor part Of both mornine and after
- sessions yesterday. From the evi-
- Il Appeared that King removed the
- lxturss Of the Westminster saloon on
yseat street near University 70 the Kin
- block ON South Second street In the
ut time. without notifying his bar
la1er. who had . mortgage on them. II
l. aet shown that King disposed Of the
1ne1a and on this point his attorney asked
- the case be dismissed. Justice Cald-
~ has taken the matter under advise
'ueat and will render . decision today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
HOW TO BUY 0lB


That's the sticksr with many people. but
~ have solved IL
First ct the lot and est Il paid Tor.
Then W viii guarantee to get the monsy
10 build with. Building loans are always
In demand. Have The ioan nads - you
can pay il on - your means permit. and
IN that way put into . houss the money
ron would pay ous for rent
The iirst thing yoa know you WIN have
the whole thing paid for. Il viii b worth
. god deal mozs than Il cost yoa and you
viii have given up paying rent long bsfors.
But how 10 ct the lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Pref. Lslsesse anA The Puhlis Schools.
Prof. Loisetts 70 Of the opinion that full
Ssstscs has not bsen done abroad 70 the
high character OF the public schools Of
~ Arlington. He seems TO have invessi-
acted the subject with much painstaking,
sed freely declares that our schools Will
In sorahly compare with those OF any state
s.s the Union. He adds that the precep-
isons of Western pupils are ksener and
s5ssir powers Of assimilation more thor
ssssh than on the part Of those east Of the
z ocky mountains. Such encouragement
s.om such high educational authority
r,ast b gratifying alike to parents.
- scherl and pupils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

spassis. fAks shore Eastern Railway Com
i any nou running exeufstoa xAAns g sno-
sasslmis Falls on sanaays. Fare oniy q foe The
sauud trim special rates ~ any tune tor
ssrties t<s disrlay advertisement n tais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

This 10 the osst tame 20 visit sncQaAlmte Yails
xsd snoa sainie hop raaca Beth the dness
ia largess of their kiad in the wnfla- Do uoa
.siI 20 sake Trip next sunday. Fare oaly q fog
re round Trip So display Advertisement in
s.Is rAp<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Two uixsss ouiy rrsaay sn1 saturday A agua
10 cad n Supported OF tse r-sncapai msmhess
Of Ms 6raad Opepn Hoase. ~ " prcducEses. In
csadisx the accomplished yasag aoerssA Lcsa
Addison Cisfs la his nsAssesFaecs 81 mesodxnnA
Lost in Londoa- xsx spsctai Scenesy- fc&t
L1olea streets q Atshs. yoea vssssn- Ssw
Sanzx xsseveR DAncsA seEEfAt AEKorsCumuMv
- 4 ea CseveY Deness. Miss AAY LosissgfcA I'D
Mr. SAN ues cha1ssck. the Fopalaf YeU1x 1soer,
ksvs besa especially sagassd sos las nsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

TIE ssssener Ksrxiasd viii hereafter make
a3Griy ,rtps aeswesa Yesiss avenus ana Madison
rsrsel .eawGg Nsster svsnns on even ocafs and
gsdisca soeet at halt hour Faso coah. "a
ssps Sc adsya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

The vslI-kncun Strengthening pscpeftiss OF
Jsox combined with esacr sorics and mot
.ssrfss; sv-S me- are soand Cafters Ifuo Pitss.
!. hsca ssrerxtaau too nerves and body, aoo In
grove tie blood ana compssxion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Fsoat street store for Rest
Rstwsen Union and Pike. 10 feet deep.
viii rent for SO il taken 1t oncs. Union
gsust Company. lis Squire Latimss build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Oar ,slaeaans - Les ~ 90. - n ~ ooeA
s,sueh, AuSussans 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

ssAss % .Ass u ssesser bsa sdaca Psscse u.
SSs, Sc SD sSe