davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
MUSE " = MIS-.


After mos; successful weeks business
The Black Crook" Is billed for this week
and i, is safe to predict overlooking houses.
I, remained for Manager Cordray 10 dem.
ons,ra,e what the possibilities of . home
thea,er are. and the magnificent produc-
tiou Of The Black Crook" has been the
theme Of every household in the CITY.
Scores Of citizens who have seen the spec-
sacle in New York and Chicago have de.
clased that the presentation at Cordray'.
Is ahead OF them in several respects and
feel rrouder than ever 10 be able 10 claim
citizenship Of the chief city in Washing.
ton. One feature among many others
worthy Of special notice Is the admirable
handling Of the scenery. There vas not
an instance OF dragging or friction, even
on the ;irs, night. and ;ae performance was
over AZ IL Is, really marvellous record for
80 heavy . piece. The men in the dies
ard IN the wings have been thoroughly
drilled. and have done their work With .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. June 2A-9 q m.-Cloudy: liRht
southeast wind. Passed in-Br Oh weliinseon
ats q m. Oh Golden Shore passing In: tug Dis.
coveSy tnaIde.
NEAx BAY. June x-sa m-cloudy; light
sou theass wind.
CLALLAu BAY. June ~ q m.-cloudy:
light southwest wind
PYsRr. June 2a-e . m.-Cloudy: light south.
Qess wind.
PoRf CREscsNT. jane A-s q m-Cioudy:
light southeast wind.
PoRr ASesLEs. June 2a-9 q m.-Cloudy;
light northwest wind.
Nos p. m report from Tatoosh ana iutsrmedt.
ate points received.
PoRr TOWNSEND. June IS -tspsclal AR.
rived-Schr William Bowdsn, twelve days from
Cnalaska. for Tacoma: schr william Bolton.
sa:led-Sh state Of Maine. from Port Biakeley.
for Philadelphia; sch. snow and Burgess from
Tacoma. for san Francisco: bk Harvester, from
Tacoma. for Guaymas: Chilean bk Marguerite.
for Valparaiso. To sala .omoyrow-British BIZ
Dochrs, from Vancouver. for the West Coast
SAN Francisco. June 2a-Arrived-str State
o! California. from Portland.
NEW YORK, June sa-Arrived-Alsska from
Liverpool: La Brstasas. from Havrs; Vera.
from Genoa; Egyptian Monarch. from London
HAvRE, June 2a-Arrived-La Chaupsvue.
from New York.
QUEENSTOWN. June Is -Arrived-Auran.a.
from New York
Fonr TowSsESp. June ea-lspecial Tho
steamer Cricket vas due to arrive tonight from
Portland to 20 on the Seattle and Port Orchard
route: sas has bean weather bound At Grsv's
hasho. for several daya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

preeision and dextsrity that has contrib
used in no small degree 70 the great cue
cess achieved. Much praise 10 also due
Charles G. Craig. tie stage manager. under
whoss super vision the characters and srr-
roundings hare assumed such attractive
interest His personation Of Hertsoe 10 .
clever biz Of acting. Miss Lillian Andrews
has invested Dame Barbara With extraor-
binary humor, and her dialogue With
Thomas kierns, Who appears - Pumper-
nsekIs, brings ous tine noisiest laughter
during the performance. Mr.. Kisrns 10
worthy opposite in these wordy and hu-
morous sncounters. and his German
diaies sounds aii the more comical
wien contracted With Dame Bareara's
rich Miiesian hrogue. sam Marion
Il another mirsh producer. in the role Of
Greppo. in which he sustains the meek.
prosecuted servant With . show Of fear and
trembling tina, makes the audience roar.
Miss Belle Martin makes . very sancy and
taking maid, and her song about the Sit
tie slate" never fails 70 score an encore.
Carl Smith ana Miss Florence Lytelle, as
she hero and heroine, respectively. Are
handsomely costumed and arc able ex-
ponents of the parts. Nine. Gyer's ioun-
tain. Vanola's famous foot juggling oct.
and . song and dance act by Marion
Hayes and Marion are . series Of enter
tanning speciaitaes. The corps de ballet is
beautifully costumed and tbs dances and
tahleaux are pretty and novel.
Manager Cordray promises Q number Of
new specialties this week, which will make
the production in that respect almost en-
tireiy different from that Of last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
AGREAT SEAL CATCH.
CARRIES THE sAsnER SO FAR.
Cope. Glxeo's 0eAooosPu 1ooplne Great
weaasA-Tess q naliAss Yseu
she Copo-1Ae 0yse1o.

Capt. J. c. Nixon received GOOD news
from Japan on Saturday telling Of the I'M
precedsnted catch Of seals Of his schooner,
the Allie l. Agar. A letter dated at
Hakodats June /. from Capt George wes-
ter Of that schooner. came over in the mail
Of the Nogul and vas - follows:
Dsins shoss Of water. and not being allowed to
enter any Of the closed ports, had g put into
this place.. also thought p-oper to land my
skins tn esse something should occur. l have
3,035 skins TO date. and still another month be-
fore ne Ia gsf iew more II seems that am
high line By ct least 60 from next high, the
Victorian schooner Nay Belle. with l.Oa The
weather be- been Bad during the mon;h OF NAY.
causing tae loss 81 many boats and the lives Of
several men being reported. have bssn ioetu-
done viii Be here In the nfst week In July to
ship the whole hulk, - per instruction..
= an too busy to 60 into details. % please e.
eusa my sudden breaking OF Next time you
hear from me expect to have Q few hundred
seals In addition 70 the present number.
r. s-l am now ready 70 saii again. after hav.
ing bssn here thisty-six hours. skins Ill In the
warehouse
Capt Nixon says this Is the largest
catch on record at this season Of the year.
and continued:
On the same date. June !. the Henry Dennis
had LOO skins, making a,706 skins for both
schooner This 10 within lAl skins OF my total
catch LAST rear, which va considered an un.
usually large one. and the schoonszs ssill have
June, July and August, three moaths. 20 com.
piess the season Ihave heard that one Of the
Victoria schooner on the Japan coast had 800
skins On June :. the captain being % pleAsed
that be cabled from Japan to bis owner. But
this was seven days after the Agar had 2.ooA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Seattle fishermen are realizing this sea.
son. If they give the subject thonght. tina;
the nsherwomen arc showing remarkable
aptitude in the mysteries of angling. Iii.
no, only fact that . woman stall holds
the lead in the contest for the roll osFere,
by Hardy & Hall for the largest trout
caught during jane With fiy. but still
another tn aie the larges, catch in Lake
Washington last week Mrs. 4. A. Turner
was the lucky person. and the number
marked on Capt. A. X. Leake's record
book was ~ A Mr.. Hcrrick came ner,
with IS. followed in turn by Otto Stark. IS:
Fred Hardy and A. Hall. IS; Charles
Phillips. *. and f. II. Stormfel,x. Is.
Several good strings we're brought in by
parties whose names could no, Be learned.
Charles Phillips. Who Is one Of Seattle.
hes, fishermen. gives the following advice
10 the inexperienced: Take plenty Of
salmon eggs and, after ancho,ing the boat,
throw in ore or svo strings OF the eggs
From ,Inle 10 time throw in small quaint
ties as an additional means of keeping the
asA around the boat Without this seea-
ing process Lake Washington trout canno,
b made TO hits veil"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

nos thoss u :Hosiasl: - nuss eat go evn
esss. not "a - ef xiehsgsa. oar ewa essy i
esss - govern, - - - allowed % fan . pesy
70 nisruis. - - shs past. Ala iss ~ naa
Who sssns siweys ous 81 his eismsss; vhe sspas
eus u piAes.. who says he was besn cut Of hts
gssefstseo- Ihe aiehs eoHsshs mr. = -
onsy lie - hfva
Herr h the psaes fos - easyss, - -
eyssc, asd thS visionary aad - dssssassse q
naks ssosehssg q shsnsssvsa. Hssyen vim
p pose ptasis - bsgia ssns - - sssl
thAs tAs esod}ssons 80 ~ fsvoeoSae Il - -
vessp0sus 81 , devsss asA chsiss-iike ma ma
WI mad M ssslisisasY en- ysu . -
don 90 srsss voekss loe WHOM ~ eeo1isloos
vsss sasosebsts 3odgDl - the sane eeaoAasaaL
osses ~ etc tbsy vAe susaDs1 vhaes sAsy
are, oes vheeA thsy vouil like % n Noeea
teoeshs the oeolislsas vsso pcs nit: yees-
niea fsaiso.s - NJ eosssapoeariso eeia:
kh'Ans sues1 vsre like . lev showers
amer sonG 1rtsth Those mea ssA shsts rishs-
eoes eeopsa1 eosl1 not nssd their ssnAsrsoaa,
ana even - Ne toek baek their aeid looks hard
ies ccoshov:shsy have leis names, chassesers
ios nsaseous}ssA psaks In the assass q his
vi. eiosy Gtlons In ene grey SKY Of &C.. They
~ ses eAe4ssw 81 The night sna sasy atd Dot
Pay fof the fsnstssash esatusy, Tor home II .
ps0Aioataoo tcwn, . bettsr clinass o. q ses q
800 Ihs5 ,sestsd fos their nighs drew Ca
RON the pssfsnt siss. the present home. from
tnsss conditions must Ne b ssvsd, and lsom
sasn ws mss( save our ueigaborA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
PERSONAL

R J. Ksovu, r.. 10 Registered q the northern.
James Msyne. OF Tacoma. d registered q The
Arlington.
Detective John Roberts returned from Chicago
Last night.
James n Vernon, editor Of the Everett Tsmes,
II In the city.
Charles d. sweeney. IN Everett merchant. u .
guest 1t the Arlington.
v. B. Reynolds. . lumbesman OF Spokane, 10
registered ct the Di.lef
Mr.. and Ars. James n. Vernon. Of Evsesst are
registered 1t the Arlington.
James Grifiths, Of Port Townsend. = In The
city. guest OF the Northern.
A. 8. Gross, Portland real estate man, 10 In
tho city and 10 guest OF the Dillss.
Mr.. and Ara. Philip q Teller, OF Gan Fran
cisco. are In the city. guests Of the Arlington.
Representative John d. Mcmillan. president
OF the San Juan Lime Company. u rsgisesrsd at
the Northern.
Judge W. W. IAnghorae. OF the Lewis county
superior court, with MA Langhorne ana their
child. 10 ct the Dillss.
Mark Ten SUE Left Last night for Tacoma,
wasss he hes been retained By the United States
custom oficsR - interpreter.
W. z. Mcdaniel. OF whatcom. aud 7. ". GIL
letts. OF Faishavsu, two Of the whateom county
commissioner. ars ct the Dilier.
Mn. ". n Peace and Mrs. Eckhart, Of Charles.
t6h. aee st the Dillsr and leave By the Canadtsn
Pacific for Chicago this morning.
E. q. Earle, Of the wslla Walla Umion JoMvnal,
and one OF the brightest Newspaper men OF the
state. u In the city on . brief Wait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
NEW zr1sCorAL DIocssEs.
Deem watson Rsplstas the Actiss o.
.eho Coov~0ae0oo.

the CsaVoeoel4o.
At Trinity Parish church yesterday. the
rector, Rev. George Herbert Watson was
assisted by! Rev. =. II. 9. Gray. DR.. Wat
con preachsd on the question Of the con-
vocation Of the missionary jurisdiction Of
Olympia. which sat at Tacoma last week.
His text was Romans viii:l9: 1.-The
earnest expectation OF the creature wait
eth for the: manifestation of the sons Of
God" In the course OF his sermon. DR..
Watson saii:
We have ben missionary jurisdiction since
the setting sta,, of oregon aud Washington in
1850 and siece tho separation OF Esstesn and
Western Washington in Isas IL seems TO some
of us tina, IN; time has come by further setting
apsYt of the nine northern counties. with seat
tie as a centssg. from Tacoma snd the ten south
crn countless 10 prepare Ter the organization Of
two separate:aioccscs At the general convention
In isas This eonvoca,ion Was simply dcliher-
alive body. ind we expected nothing from II
save an iafoi senept OF toe plan !; 10 needless
10 ear that the proposal called toysa much
heated dcaaisa But as To the resnit, We arc glad
,o announce: TO you sedsv. without Boosting.
tia, the ocnfoca'ien. by cissr majority OF both
clerical anS lay delegates. Endorsed our
.nn,ieation 20 the proper authority. ],
vas easiv ss.' ,ha, aarsns tho present time of
nhyxtesl nfimity that the hlshop might count
NO, only on he earness sympathy. eut also GA
the LOYALTY os many OF his Children Ana also
another al. In our owa city; mon Who
hsvr not always seen eye 10 eye were Al shis cos
vacation waelded BY one cogamon interest
Standing n.S, 10 whss ,aey believed to be TO shs
..s, tuserssss Of TIE bishop. the church and The
ca,t..,a countries. ~ well - ,As.F own beloved
~, al ,ae ;.erical and lay delegates Of this
,aru showed . united front. ana attained.
,.,,hou, yssncscrysng. their anscsash desire.
s., today w announce - the beet OF eli tie re-
.,,,, ~ the. eonvocA,son .nss held Q uaisy o,
,so,rst and ain watch, carried cas tn ordinary
a..:inxs uisa oas another. VIII rebound 10;
,aly TO the increase OF .ae ehareh' ea' Also 10
tne glory ana praise cs the s"n 90 sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

.,,.,,Slnn<rs and social viii as given AZ
w., p,...y:<,.an caurca on Tuesday even.ag.
~ x,lfes service Wednesday morning q.
>, eS.ss s,:s.v evening Of 80 ~ 81 Masks
church
:, ~,k,.g,e.watef snaisy school viii give
ara sntsrtait,nsas visa "sfsS4s3~ H~A' 'ses'
day sssninsst "a
or r,,u,...x ,ss Festival Of 81 Peter vii. -
.nnyu,rt.ts !, observed with Hey Communion ~
81. M.,s. caarch 81 ten
;, Mss..-saaaay -seaool wsu have a social IN
sae xssli rU:lga NeSse><sas evening AZ - Me-
Tsylos. e..s. viii snasrtAsa the school.
The Nara;n', rssis,lsa TesPssasec Caioa
viii ssss az ps.!se meeting ct THE residence Of
M Z X .eansr. 10 Ssasa ElesensA ssrsst. on
Friday. .: e:a n IA
'.rasns$x festival vsu &c given IN Ply
uosaa eaus1sh pasiou 90 v stnesaay evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

II y - Aaos1 aoeauss IL girls 81 youns
vo0aa pasaespas1ag ed Tie bsoshs arranged
WI y II I'll IL esasn a - fsinbss. 4 $50
psosauDs vin - efvsa
The wsass q Hsvsa = Z. chureA viii give
- - Qea0 sOe1al q - hoOs Of Mn Cough.
~ 1eske sesDss. Fsiao1 svsnise A Dusteal
- usesnsy Programmes wiIi - ssadsssd
IL Ws0ss's CAuseA Ata soesety q 4syDos:h
ssereA WI msss rriday q tn = n With Ma
= AesDss - xi;ios asd kpsse sssssss. juss
Hna
~ rsfsify pasisA ehsssA, KisAsA ssd Janss
sassseA services vMl = lid sAss seek %
Innsseay. D fsass's lsy. Hosy Cemnunion.
NJ Z -. - - 1rjAay, iSAAy sosvtce. - :
a.
Ine Wcnsa's Homs Missionary eocissy. Of
Ne Ssfss Il. 4 church. Win Aoid an sll-day
oee0n9 On Wednesday. hsgianiag - 10 q n.
. IL ho0e 81 Mn Lynan RogerS. % Bsseoa
MIL Iaks lanes ssrses cara
Ihs ssguiA se0s-nonshly meeting Of the
Aetnooass 1tatooos' Association will meet es
I'D p n soday in the psssoes OF The Fifss Meth
oaass ehsseh. 2sv. Aosstio Aising. OF xsdsson
ssfest church. VIII pfssent . pager on "Ths
Csshsdssi Idss II Nsshoaism-"
Rev. Aiexsa1ss Aiisoa, ~ has sermon q tie
FIRST Prsshysssian eaureh last evening.
ersacnsd on "1hs Devil" taking strong grounds
Ia sustaining ths idss Of psssoeal Satan. He
viu. ou nsxs Sunday. preach On 1.-The Jndg.
msne" Thee Sermons follow In more % ssss
connected order. his nfss being a. "HslL"
Much tatersss u bang manisssesd By the
women OF 81 Aask's church In tbs inauxura-
uoo Of IN organ fund ~ purehass . One pipe
organ which viii b used In the present church
unol the new church y buiil The play I'm
gsesd" q the osast;e theass9 saturday evening
VIA furnish quite suD TO seast this fund.
Rev. Dr.. Buties. Of Grace r. Z church, treaseA
NE sabbath scheoa 70 another popular ulns-
trsted satsetaiuDsnt With the cid OF dne new
sssssopsseon % Tpesday evening. giving pefn.
eipaliy views and . talk % "Bunyan's Pilgrim"
Thew uas Large turnout Of both little folks
and parsats, and The atsstainmsus was enjoyed
b young aud old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Lieut. H. T. Mayo, q. 8. NJ. in charge of
the branch photographic Office at Port
Townsend. gives notice that Capt. J. T.
Walbran. ofthe Dominion steamer Quadra.
PORTER pass. B. c.. on which the steamer
Romulus struck on March 30 last The
rock il not marked on the charts. and was
found to Do in the fsirway. 1t bears from
Black rock 8. IS E true Is. E. by E. 4 E.
mag.). distant about three cables, ana tho
depths around II vary from six TO twelve
fathoms. The least water found on the
shoal was, when rsduced to low water
spring tide, twenty-five feet, though there
may b less on some OF tho rocky heads.
No kelp was observed on the rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

The sealing schooner James q. Swan,
Capt Chestaka Peterson. from Neah Bay.
was anchored in tho bay yesterday. The
captain contemplates repairs on the boat.
which may require her to be placed on the
dry dock. In speaking Of the sealing sea-
con he said that It had not been . profita-
bic one for tho Neah Bay Indians fleet.
The industry Of that tribe shows itself in
the possession Of eight well built and thor.
oughly equipped schooners. The Dseahks.
ono Of the fleet. will be here in . few days
to undergo rcpairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

The swedish Club. of Seattle. gave picnic NJ
Sylvan grove yesterday. The steamer Anna II.
Pence was chartered for the occasion.
The new en-keei ssoor Earl left Saturday
night for Tacoma 20 take on ballast at the TIA
coma smelling works. Tho boat 10 ownc1 by
Fred e. Sander. and 10 the frst ana only one OF
lie kind On the sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

The Yoke Fellows' hand Of the Young
Aen's Christian Association has elected
the following o6,cers: Chairman Of the
band. Oscar. Hall; secretary and treas
urer. Homer /. Bull; chairman Of the
Sunday invitation committee, Samuel
Trsthewey; chairman Of the jail commit
tee. Jay n. Robb; chairman Of the refresh
ment committee, E. L. Meyer: chairman
OF devotional committee. Henry C. Ewing;
chairman Of music committee, J. B. Find
ley: chairman investigation committee.
Charles Gibson; chairman Of Sunday re-
ception committee, James Gibson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Slowly. but surely. the hull of the
sunken tug Mystic is being brought in
toward tho wharf line. Yesterday the
progress made by Christian Pauison, who
Is experimenting the work. was apparent,
the boat having been worked in where the
water measured only thirteen fathoms. It
II thought II no accident happens the
Mystic will be out of danger today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Terms
SIS per
Month.

This is going to be . sale unprec-
edented in the history Of Seattle q
far As terms 60 considering the high
character Of the property. Payments
will be $50 cash and SIS = month.
Prices will be very moderate, and will
be fixed just IS soon - the plat is
completed, 90 that each lot can be
critically examined and appraised.
The appraisement will be made on .
hard-times basia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
SOME GOOD nALlBUr cArcHEs.


Seattle 10 The Market.
Yesterday morning n, 900 pounds Of hal
ibut we're brought into port. divided among
the following schooners: St Lawrence.
Is 900 pounds; Matilda, $1,000; Cora. 4.000
In each case the fish were Of good size and
looked fine. The schooner Osprey will 90
out to the Cape Flattery banks tomorrow.
Capt 7. A. Greene, Of the schooner st.
Lawrence. said yesterday that the Tacoma
halibut dealers had stopped buying. thus
practically making this city the principal
market on the Sound. The schooner will
b painted and generally overhanled be-
fore returning to the fishing grounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Located
High and
Slightly.


DEexel Avenue Heights is located
on the very summit Of the high
ridge overlooking Lake Washington
and the Madrona Park car line
passes through it It is situated
within few yards Of the point Of de-
parture from the car line for the walk
down through the park The view
takes in the whole sweep Of Lake
Washington and al the mountains in
the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Drexel
Avenue
Heights


Will be placed on the market some
day this week, just - soon As the
plat is completed.
/. We expected to announce the sale
for Monday, but have been de-
layed BY the engineers. II will be
ready, though, probably not later than
Wednesday or Thursday, and an
nouncement will be made . day In
advance in this column.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

rORpRAY's TuEATER
Corner Third and Madison ssYessA
i r. Coruray a Co. Osners and Manager.
SECOND WEEK.
Week Com mencfng Monday, June 20.
Majestic spectacular Romance BLACK CROOK
O: TAle Of kuebantment. . BLACK GROOM
SEQUEL 10 shs BLACK CROOK
Ia all rs Original spentof.
Graceful and beautiful ballet exoiutons Gus
tran foru. alton scene. grand beyond comparison
Insurpsss~d tecantsficn scene. rA-vei OF scsa'c
epieusor. Handsome wardrobe and iosprs % music
Wonderful me- hAnical calcium and electric sneets
ssryKpay-T Wo MATINEE -weeSHsoAs
Prices Of Admission farqrefte ana Gfess Circle.
-Sc. balcony sos; gallery. csc. box ssasA Vi s~es
now on ssle ~ TaeAfsS boz eftsce. TeaspsoEs ove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Not By Faith Alone, but BY Your
Works Ys Shall Be Known.

June q, 1885,
Five years ago had IN abscess on my
left eye. A. prominent oculist treated IL
and the pain almost drove me crazy. l
was satisfied that the eye would prove q
total loss. l was recommended to try DR..
Jordan. and the pain and abscess disap-
peared - If by magic. My eye 10 perfect
now; not . mark on IL.
CHARLES CROWLEY,
Proprietor Western House. Sixth and
James, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Asoth Bit,ers are recognised and prescribed By
the medical profession - . blood purifier and
sure cure tonic that has no equal By oil drug
Gists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

DR.. Jordan's Office Is In the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street, Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may be consulted IN
PERSON from Q q m. to 8 p. m. every day.
COMPUTATION YREk
Mr.. Van Buren, Il no longer In our EN-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26
Really
A Rare
Chance.

We do not hesitate to say that
this is an opportunity to buy high
grade residence property on terms
that will never be offered again in
this city.
When times are quiet We propose
10 make business, and that's all there
is of it This is one Of the oppor-
.uni,ies that happen once in life
time to buy gilt.edge home site at
bottom figures and pay for il with
small savings The title is perfect,
every purchaser gets an abstract and
there is not an imperfect LOT in the
addition
Watch for the day Of sale in two or
three days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

TO THE PUBLIC!

TO THE PUBLIC!
THE EXCELSIOR PICNIC GROUNDS
Are Now Ready for Dusineaa These Beautiful
Grounds are Sisussed ~ Eagle hArbos, Forty
Minutes Steamer From seattle splendid Harocr.
shady Groves Etc. Associations. toctetteS. Or
xnnisations and others anticipating Picnics. Out
ings, ETC.. should secure dateA for these grounds
Addasss u. s HARRIS, Manager.
Madrons. wash
CEATTLE THEArER-
- Third and Cherry streetA
Nv, HANNA, Lessee and Manages.
THE DELIGHTS OF TRAVEL WITHOUT
ITS DISCoMFORTA"
special Engagement Of the Distinguished Traveller
ana Lecturer.
..............e
Mr. HENRY HARGER Raglan
-.
In Rriiilxn, Series OF His
ILLUSTRATED LECTCRE0
Dates and subjects - foliows:-
ian. "a sndon Old apf New
Jane n -..ks N olinss in Rome"
June ga Trip TO Alaska
June 2a-"Sh Ak speAfe and the Avon
June 30-'6iimpses OF scotland"
pr,ces-rirs. Floor, 7sc balcony. SOC. Gallery.
2sc ssats sac NJ Taea;es boz Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-26

Prices-rirs. Floor, 73c balcony. SOC. Gallery
Csc ssats on sac ~ Taea,ef boz Office