davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Mexico Day AZ In. Fair.

CHICAGO, Oct 4-This was Mexico day
at the Worlds fair. The weather was
bright and pleasant. The famous Mexi-
can band was brought here especially to
give concerts on this day by the Mexican
commission. During the afternoon they
serenaded the American national commits
sion, and President Palmer made speech.
Concerts were also given at Festival hall
during the day. The national commission
accomplished little today. adjourning soon
after being called together 10 accept an In
vitasion to dine with the Mexican COM
mission. Total admissions today were
207.6 of whom i74, 755 paid.
George +. kunze, of the Mines and Min
ing building. assisted by DIR. Huntington,
OF Harvard. polished two diamonds with
the dust of meteoric iron found at Canon
Diabio. Arix. This is the first time dia-
monds were ever cut, ground or polished
except with diamond dust. Prof kunZe,
in paper read before the Chicago Acad-
envy of Sciences characterizes meteoric
dust as diamond or n substance fully as
hard. The experiment is attracting great
attention. as it is entirely novel.
The bureau of awards has given pre-
miums to Washington exhibitors as fol-
lows: Lookout mine and thirty-one Others.
| collective exhibit OF argentiferous galena,
Cascade mining district. state of Wash
ington. collective exhibit of the gold. sill.
yer and copper ores of Washington: state
of Washington, collective exhibit of iron
ores.
WoRID's FAIR GROUNDS. Oct. 4-TSpe-
cial. Visitors from Washington regis
tered a. tho state building today as fol-
lows:
From Seattle-George X. Kierski. r. H
HorwitE. Mrs. f.. u. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. kilbourne, DE-. and Mrs. w. T. Mil
Ter, Mrs. +. l.. Bsskeney. Joseph g. Rick
ard. Gertrude Gottstein. James Gottstein
Tina Hatlev. Mrs. w. J. Jennings. Roland
Jennings, +. Il. Brush. Mrs. Il. r. Shauhut.
Il. ;. Jorgenson, Mrs. \. Curtis. Miss ii.
Curtis. Miss Cassie r. Gillies. Mrs Bailey
Gatxert. Mrs. NJ. T.. Cooiedge, Grace Proc
tor, J. j. Corcoran. ElA Corcoran Mrs /.
III. Roberts. Dwight H. Fowler.
From Tacoma Michael Dowd, Van
Dewd, c. i. Mccall Mrs T. Dederickson,
+. Watson and family, Charles A. Mnrray
and wife. Thomas Hosmer.
From Nashon-H Harrington.
From Sumner-M. v. Mcfarland.
From Brookteld--J. u. Megler and wife.
From Ballard-M. A. Beach.
From Puyallup- Mrs. A. F. Ioveioy.
From Snohomish-- Nellie Proctor.
From Port Townsend-W. A. Kuhn and
wife.
From Anaeortes-Mr. aud Mrs. Z. NJ.
Tasgerk
From san Jnan--R Robert scurr, Lirzie
Scar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
SPAINEAGER FORWAR
A Large Army to Be Hurried
Against the Moors.
HEAVY FIGHTING IN PROSPECT.
The Reimbursement OF Rio Janeiro Re-
sumed-ForeIsn warships Author
iced to Stop It.

MADRID, Oct. The war Office has or
dered all available men in Malaga to pro-
coed to Meilila. The force will number
5000 men, and the instruct ions given to
the commanding generals are TO attack
the Moors with the utmost vigor. Tho
government is determined that the Moors
responsible for the assault on Mel
lila shall be promptly punished.
Other troops will probably be sent from
Seville. The captain general at that place
has been ordered to hold the troops In
readiness to start for Morocco at once,
should it be found the force already for
warded should not be strong enough to
cope with the Moors. Large quantities Of
munitions of war and provisions have al
ready been sent TO Mellila.
Dispatches from Melliia say that q, 900
Moors, including 5000 cavalry. surround
that place. The Moors swear they will
never permit the erection of Spanish
fort at Guriarach. The ministry here have
decided to erect the fort at any cost
Reinforcements are being sent to the front
as rapidly as possible. The gunboat Cuerva
has arrived at Meilila and has been she'll
ing the Moorish forts on the Riff coast
all day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
FREE SILVER BEATEN.
Exciting Contest in Nebraska
Democratic Convention.
BRYAN LEAVES THE PARTY
Rrs~eeesnss sf the - Lesis ssesssfsn
Csn.entssn-sensssr Hfirs Tsei
Maynard 80 BE Resonlnssed.

Irvce1s. Web. Oct. The Democratic
state convention 20 nominate candidates
for associate tassiee a ths saprems court
and regents Of the state university was
called 20 order today By Chairman Mar
fis. al tho state central committee. The
prospects OF = scrimmage between adher-
enss OF President Cieveland's financial poi
iey and the free silver raen. led by Congress-
mar Bryan, was evident early. IL came
In the selection d q temporary chairman
and resulted In victory for the admins
tratlon after a heated struggle. i. j. Ma
honey, ~ Omaha. icing elected. 90 TO i'1
Committees on resolutions and credentials
we're appointed and q recess taken. IL
was OF clock this morning when the con-
vention fe-asssmbIed. there being delay
on aceount OF many contests, and &c was
nearly II O'Clock when these we're disposed
Of. resulting in the seating OF what were
termed hard money adherents
An amendment 10 the report OF the
committee on resolution declaring Tor free
silver brought forth an IInpassioned appeal
from Congressman Bryan for its adoption.
The amendment, however. Vas voted
down. Frank j. Irvine was nominated
for associate justice OF the suprems court.
and Milton Dooiistie and A. NJ. Gooding
for regents. The convention adjourned
after midnight.
One fcature vas an attempt by the door
keeper 70 shut out some distinguished
Democrats. lie demanded money TO buy
beer before unlocking the door. On being
refused he produced revolver and snapped
It In fhs face of DR.. Dunn. OF Lincoln. The
weapon did not explode and the man was
arrested. Hryan announced bis with
dranal from tho Dsnocsatic party on the
adoption OF the majority report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
WHOGOTTHE MONEY!
State Worlds Fair Book Not
Printed or Paid For.


TACOMA, Oct. 4-tSpecial. l-of the 1oo.-
600 copies of that famous Worlds fair
history of Washington, less than 1000
have ever been shipped out OF the state.
and not more than 20, 900 have ever been
paid for. OF the 1900 shortage 20. 20
copies lie in the Northern Pacific freight
sheds at the head of the bay in this city.
and have lain there for over month, and
the remaining &C. 600. which. together with
the other batch Of 5000, everybody be-
lieved had been so judiciousiy distributed
among visitors, have never been pat to
press and have never been printed.
Worse than this, not half Of the number
that has been printed and bound have been
paid for. For instance, here is the state
ment Of the Pioneer Bindery Of this city.
I'VE do not know what TO do. We have
written and written Mr.. Rochester, of the
Worlds fair commission. and no atfen-
ton whatever Is paid 20 our letters. We
can't get the least satisfaction. Our con-
tract calls for the payment for work done
whenever we deliver 20.00 lot All the
money we have got is $3.50 for the first 3D.
600. which went forward. 10000 on May 81
and 10000 June 10. On July 81 We de-
byered another 1900 lot, and again on
September we delivered still 20. 0o0 more,
We took the work &C cost, actual cost, be-
ing so per thousand. We had to pay
that amount 70 our help TO do the work.
Out OF $50 in work done We have re-
ceived only $50. Der contract calls for
$500 for the entire job
For the paper for the 10000 copies
81 900 was to have been paid, the work be-
ing done by the Everett paper mills and
the money going to the Graham Paper
Company, which controlled its output.
Treasurer Collyer. of the commission, was
seen and says:
iieye. 81, 2o0 Yes, one of its checks came
in after the Merchants bank closed, and
il conld not be paid. The News Publish
ing Company was paid 81 800, believe,
and has 81. zoo still coming. The binders
were paid one or two instaiiments. l do
not know about the fund for printing pur-
poses being set aside for this work. Esti-
mates were made to the state auditor and
he for warded the vouchers TO me"
The Pioneer Bindery people believe that
there is q separate fund of $1,000 for the
printing work set aside, and that over
5000 has in fact already been reported as
paid on this work, when the treasurer's
figures show that about 81, 900 was actually
received by the parties who did the work.
Where the balance went to Is surmise
with the binders.
Had the Northern Pacific railroad not
gone into the hands of a receiver that
final shipment OF 2o.27o copies would have
been sent forward TO the Worlds fair.
Elwood Evans was paid for his historical
contribution to the book, Treasurer Collyer
says.
Numerous persons seen tonight who
have returned from the fair and who Wis
tied the Washington building over dozen
times during their stay. never saw q copy
of the alleged 100 600 edition offered, taken
or given away. On one occasion as many
as three or four dozen copies of the Ever
green State" pamphlets were dug up and
offered to visitors"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
profit IN prupe Growinr =, 4 C.nt..

TACOMA, Oct. Especial Mr.. Cook,
Of Cook Il Way, of Seattle. has been in the
city today TO confer with the state board
Of horticulture. He is DESTROYS to obtain
the names of fruit raisers who are drying
their prunes this year. Prunes are now
selling at cents per pound wholesale,
and Mr.. Cook wishes TO buy at this figure
Mr. Cook says that the present depression
in prices. which are 80 per cent. below the
normal, makes the demand for this fruit
double what IL is usually. Fruit growers
in this state claim that they can grow
prunes probably at cents per pound. so
that Mr.. Cooks statement. II substan-
table, would so far to dissipate the pres
ent fears OF al overproduction of this fruit
in Washington in the near future. Seattle
and Tacoma wholesalers now dispose OF
twenty car loads annually for local con-
,kumnfi0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Porn Ta,xn.end Neus.

PoRr TOWNSEND. Oct. Especial IA
coroner's jury returned q verdict today
that Henry A. Maison, the San Francisco
liquor merchant, died from exposure near
this city May l. 1892. The deceased left
an estate valued at 100000. The remains
viii be sent to San Francisco for inter
ment.
The Groveland improvement Company.
of Dnngeness, at a regular meeting elected
Thomas Maloney. late of Port Angeles,
president; G. 4. Seal. manager; W. W.
Filger, secretary. and William Bishop, ir..
treasurer.
August Dnddenhausen. secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. was granted a di-
voree today from his wife, Mary L. Dud-
denhausen. now of Chicago, who was al
lowed TO resume her maiden name. Mary
House. The grounds for divorce were de-
sertion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

70 resist ia the courts and 81 the
ballet box It's adoption ana
enforcement II adcps<d- The
resolutions oppose the further issue OF
bonds - . perpetustion Of the nstionM
bank system. 20 ~hieh they are nnaatefa-
bly, opposed. ~ IL enables few selfish
iadiYiduais sf pleasure 20 contract
OF expsnd the volnms Of currency. 20 ths
great injury Of the snsssesL a imam
cial system il demanded which VIII
prevent congestion OF money In the
financial centers Of tie East The
resolutions farther urge the speedy
Improvement by the national government
Of the great waterways. and invite active
cooperation Of more direct routes TO the
ocean, that our products may reach the
markets OF the world ~ minimum coat
The report was unanimously adopted
amid great enthusiasm. Gov. Waite.
OF Colorado, wanted TO Introduce
q Supplemental resolution declaring
the right Of the states to establish cur
rsney within their own borders of the
same standard as national. but is was By
this time dark in the hall and the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
soMBARDlNe RIO AGAIN.
But the Foreign warships May Compel
the Rebels TO stop.


New York. Oct. A Herald Monte
video dispatch says: Information has
been received here that Admiral Mello's
rebel fleet is again bombarding Rio
Janeiro. The feet few days ago moved
out of range of the forts to renew
the attack on the city, throwing
shot and shell into the capital. Little
damage is being done in the city generally,
although the greatest alarm Is felt, and
many private residences are already de-
serted, the families having fled to escape
the barbarities perpetrated by Peixoto's
troops. The presidents forces are reply
ing to the fire of the ships from
batteries which were thrown up along
the water front at the time the feet
changed its anchorage. From Desterro
comes the announcement that part of
the crews of the Brazilian warships Re-
publica and Pallas, which recently ar
rived there. have gone ashore and occu-
pied the forts In that city, and on the
island of Santa Catharina. The intention
is to establish Mello's headq uarters in
Desterro and proclaim provis ional gov
eminent.
RIO DE JASEiRo, Oct. 4--The command
ers of the British, French, Italian, Ameri-
can and Portuguese men-oi-war here have
received dispatches giving them dis
cretionary power to take such action
as may seem necessary to prevent
any further attack By the rebel
gunboats on the city which might
endanger the lives and property of foreign
subjects. The commanders have already
acted on this authorization by informing
Admiral de Meiio that no attack on the
city will be permitted. Germany alone
has refrained from taking similar action
on the ground that she does not desire to
interfere in domestic troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
NORTHWEST NEWS.



The report that the Gear A ix4ene mines hsa
reopeae.. has been aeaies. The iaisers are stllI
holSins oal ter tGso = Gay, 80 Tar not nina
has rasde = move toward opening.
The farmers around Laiaa ara doing ;aeir fan
sowing Tee roeSat rams made some OF the
grain cone vp. 1hls Is az unusual occurrence
AM farmers wsll watch TIE rssais vita suiafesL
Several meetings have hcsa held Sc Cslvt.ss
iaialy tooksng % tie formation os eanpsay 10
ba,id Ao0s sntL The p-oposifioa has ASA saea
aesa'se saaIe and nearly All the pans nave
seen gefiscseG-
re ness Temperature st olympia IN sepsena-
Sc was ~ ceEreos; hisAssl =. On the isi; lew.
esss St ga he I'D: aeaeieGcy daYtng tAa uaons 4.
q ao1Sleucy since JRmaasF I, "a The sesAs
gsesie.'@ilCa n as -. ns gEa tsys. deficiency
H'.sinF |2atSr "a, excess stuea January J.
- There we're igstsaa psrsiv rloaav dsvs.
stN sseadless, six ctea4y / Sat itest occurred
Ga EAe ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct Especial. IA
trunk containing forty-iive pounds Of
opium was seized last night on
the steamer City OF Kingston and
man named G. III. Earle
who is baggage master on the steamer
Was arrested and charged with smuggling.
IL appears that Earle made overtures TO
some Of the customs officers FOR permission
to bring over opium, which'he packed In
The false bottom OF trunk. over on this
side the inspector. who had con-
scented TO allow tho opium to be brought
into the country. quietly informed another
officer who made the arrest and seizure.
Earle has been locked mp since
last night and not allowed TO
communicate with friends or con-
fer with sn attorney. and for that
matter reporters were not allowed TO see
him during the day. Earle will probably
be arraigned tomorrow before United
States Commissioner Swan. The seizure
Is valued at $500.
Inspector J. s. Latimer seized seven and
one-half pounds Of opium concealed in
-four bin on the City of Topeka today.
The Chinese baker. All Sam, was arrested
and jailed, charged with smuggling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Fire at ruriock. Cal.

TURLocK. Oct fire late last night
did $50. damage. The following busi-
ness places were destroyed: L. Strauss 4
Co., general merchandise; r. lie Cussin,
saloon and barber shop; ]. L. Liebehen.
bootsland shoes; p. McGrath, saloon; E.
Hill q CO.. saloon; w. Convey. restaurant;
J. L. Brown. saloon. insurance. notary: L.
X. Sherwood. timer: w. A. Smith & Co.,
drugs; H II. Meyer. butcher; Huber. sa-
loon. /. Strauss & Co. are the principal
losers, their loss aggregating on stock and
building $50. 600; insurance. $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

DErRoir. Oct A special to the Tri-
buae from oswego, n. ", says: This
Colonial. OF Buffalo. D. ashore on Pigeon
island, and it Is thought the boat and
cargo will be total loss. A furious storm
10 raging. Ii is impossible 10 reach the
boat from any point. however, while the
gale lasts. and If the wiad does not moder.
ate soon the crew viii lind watery grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Killed by Pacing Bmly Butts.

oASLAxD, Cal.. Oct. 4-wiiliam r. Bee
ney Who was Shot hy Pacing Billy
haits Sunday. died tonight Beenev vas
saoi while pursuing Butts, who had shot
ana fatally wounded William Green. who
has s'nee died. Baiss himself vas riddled
sta bullets from police officers revol-
veg Ani VIA tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. Especial. l--WoFi
vas received here today that the sentence
OF Capt. Edward L. Bailey. OF Company &,
Fourth infantry, stationed at Boise bar
racks, Hho IN June last was recon-
mended by coart-martial for dismissal
from The service. lad been approved by
PRESIDENT Cleveland. TO take effect Octo-
Der n lie vas tried for conduct anbe-
eaIalag an officer aud q gentleman.
bai!ey Is one OF the oldest men in the
afa1y. He served with distinction during
the var, being mustered out with the title
OF colonial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
HAwAIIAN NEWs.

The warship Boston sailed for San Francisco
September %
The people are disappointed at receiving no
news from the United States relative to annexa-
ton. but they are ss earnest a. ever in their
desire 10 Do taken under the fisg.
Eleven lcpers have been captured on the
Island OF Kauai, and. with twenty others from
Honolulu. have been sent to MolokaL There
are now no lepers at large in Hawaii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Cologne Gazette declares that the United
States government has asked q syndicate OF
Paris 6ankers TO taxe 100000 of per cent
bonds, on which they are TO advance certain
sum. The bankers consented on condition that
they have the right TO sell the bonds AZ price
mutually agreed ON.
The Pan Nal Garetse publishes an interview
with secret service officer, supposed 10 be Ia
Caron, well known In connection with the
farneil Taos libel suit, declaring that the Clan
Ns-Gs OF Is hefrg reorsnnixed Under the diree-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, Oct A-Ths track was fast
Summaries:
Six furlongs-wah Jim won. Luster second.
Sir Matthew third. Time. f:lnJS.
Handicap, seven acknowledgements won,
Helen Nichols second, Bonayenture third
Time. I:2ei4.
Five auu half furlongs-Assignee won,
Mamma second, Florence third. Time, los
Fordham handicap. mile and fye-six.eenths-
Rudolph won. Sir Waiter second, Picknicker
third Time, 2:lil<
Mile-Tom Tough won. Victorious second.
wampezo third. Time, I.40
six furlongs-Specuiation won, Nit Young
second, Lorimer third. Time. i:ioi<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
The oiivesauh "a Load a. seattle.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial There is a
probability that the otivebank. the largest
ship ever entered here, will be chartered
by Baltour. Guthrie & CO.. wheat buyers,
to secure half = load here and half at
Seattle at SIS. Until today's cables an
nounoed a falling of in the price of char
ters. the owners asked more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

sasarosA, n. Y. Oct. 4--Delegztes are
fiocking in 10 participate in the Demo-
cratic state convention tomorrow. Ii Is
generally conceded that Judge Maynard
will be renominated TO the court Of appeals.
II he il. the anti-snappers viii bitterly
oppose his election. Hugh Duffy and w.
B. Kirk are the leading candidates for
treasurer, and George b. Mcclellan. Sam
usl J.. TElden and Thomas Benedict are
candidates for secretary of state. the first
named leading.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Hank Pre.Iden. sues for az. s.,.,v.

TACOMA. Oct, Especial. l-E. Hatfield
today began suit against the Metropolitan
Savings bank for SIS, 80 for services as
president and vice president from Jana-
AIRY. isss, 10 June. ISaS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

TACOMA, Oct. Especial. Tommy
o'Leary. aged 6 years. Got hold of iyna.
mite cartridge at Weston this morning.
He played with Il and finally hammered
Il with rock, the cartridge exploding and
tearing Tommy's hand in a frightfuI
manner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Bismarck IL Better.

BERLIN. Oct. lin response to = tele-
gram asking about the condition OF Prince
Bismarck the following was received from
Kissingen tonight: statements that
Prince Bismarck's condition rs such as to
cause alarm are quite unfounded. On the
contrary. his condition is appreciably bet
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
uniea Paciie KmpIoys. wai,lnr.

Omaha. Oct 4-The Union Pacific EN-.
ployes representatives WeEe In session
most Of the day, bat with no Fesul; as vet
They confidently predict that there viii
be 20 reduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
Latonta Races.

LAroSIA. Oct 4-The track was slow. Sum-
maries:
Seven furlongs-Ta Grande won, Little Annie
second, Little George third. Time. 1867
Six furongs-Mestor won, Moltie Gray sec
ond, cir Peter third. Time. l:2oL
Miie-w. l. Munson won, Bessie Bisland SEQ.
ond, Judge Cardweli third. Time, i:ssx
Eeven-sixteenths miie-Fiorence p won,
Mariel second. Buck Neely third. Time, 1:l4i<
Five furlougs-Shuttie won, Trim second,
Longpart third. Time, :OS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

TACOMA. Oct. Especial. The City oil
aapeAA arrived tonight from Alaska With
As"N tons Of freight. tish and oil,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

eait aesass2ino easnty, Cal, has Ia TIRE last
sx'y asys PAID over tGes3 II bauHues GA ras-
IA se4lps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

ton of Patrick Egan and Patrick Ford as result
OF the rejection By the houss Of lords Of the
homa rule bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

aarE iAtke oEs feel "a tAearh stsa wss worth
Aess& &ke enc q Carriers Little LAYER F1lIs
ssteF eAaRs IL will relieve dsSe<xsts siI
s3kssSaS@s GIVE tsEs AID ysgsF o tie systsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Mrs. Faisies' ming sores discharged
from both ears. Ny eyes were very bad For
nearly year was deaf. | took HOODS
sARsAPARILLA and the sores on nv
eyes and in my ears healed. can now hear
and see as well as ever" MRS. AMANDA PArs.
LEY. 176 Lander Street, Newburgh, n. Y.
HOODS PILLS cure ell Liver TIA. tanndice
sick headache, biiiousRess. seur ste-1eet