davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-28

Tennessee's headquarters were not without
charms Ladies livened up things there
and some dainty ditties, that seemed like
echoes coming up from the southland were
sung and abbreviated the long hours of the
night. Gen Rhodes Vibrated between this
place and the general headquarters. Pipes
were smoked ana stories told. y feature
here was a great picture of the "Pythian
University Of the order Universal" as a
Pythian aptly put it, located at Gallatin,
Tenn, and under the auspices of the Su-
preme Lodge, Knights of Pythids of the
World. Ground for this temple was official
ly broken by Supreme Keeper Of Records
and Seal II. l.. G. White, representing SUI
preme Chancellor w. w. Blackwell, assist
ed by Supreme Representatives, +. S. Nc
Donald of Minnesota, Albert Stenhart of
Alabama. w G. Sadier George f. Seay.
Past Grand Chancellor 5. +. Wilson and
Grand Chancellor W. II. Griffin of Tennes-
see, on April II, 1891
The cornerstone was laid on May ., ac-
cording to the impressive Pythian cere-
mony, by the Grand Lodge of Tennessee.
then in session at Nashville. The orators
of the occasion We're Grand Chancellor
Fred. T.. Wheaton of Minnesota and Brig.
Gen. Alex. Allison, Uniform Rank, of Ten
EeSSee
The Ohio people had their streets strung
with lanterns and decorated with extra
bunting. The Cleveland division had ban
ner strung across the entrance to their
street bearing the legend Euclid Avenue"
1t was clear that these people hailed from
Cleveland, and that they were not ashamed
to have other people know it, The head
quarters tent was SumptuouS, and the
illinois fellows" had things fixed up sort
O. " homelike. The New Jersey boys were
kicking during the evening that the front
end of their street was blocked by the
tent of the citizens camp ground COM
mittee and by the barber tent. There was
no way for them to get out of that end
cept by stumbling over guy lines and stub
bling their toes on tent stakes. They talked
of getting up petition to their brigade
commander to have the nuisance abated.
but at the hour of going to press the OBJ
stacles complained Of were still obstruct-
ing the vista. The tents of the committees
on camp and camp ground and on infor-
nation were places for the enactment of
busy scenes Several questions were asked
of the information committee. Some of
these same questions have been an
swered more than once. but these
committeeman are full OF information
and good nature. Nothing stror ger is per-
mitted in that tent.
The press tents were well lighted, and
showed that the papers of Washington, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-28

A. B. Abbott. ex-member Of the New York
assembly, was killed at Glens Falls today by
the accidental discharge Of q gun as he was
about to start on hunting trip. .s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-28

Camp George Washin gton was a marvel
of weird lights and grotesque shades last
night. The camp, with its flaring torches,
blazing lanterns and arc lamps, with their
silver halos looked like the sixth act of
Faust" Its streets and booths and head
quarters tents were too brilliant to be told
of in other than Pythian colors. Other
parts of the camp we're as inky as though
shaded by a ravens wing and as black as
Cimmerian realms, in contrast with the
lighted parts Of the tented town. over the
patches Of ghostly canvas the monument;
lowered like a specter of marble. ana its
apex was lost in the overcast sky.
The headquarters tent Of Gen. earn lhdn
was one of the NEST comfortable spots III
camp. Several candles and OIL lamps lent
a red luster there. and miles of gold lace
shone on soldiery forms. This tent is car
peted with Brussels and furnished with
chairs. lounges. wardrobe, dressing case
and mirror: 1t is a mansion fun of luxury
by the side of some of the other terts.
The Headquarters Of the Connecticut bri-
sade was brilliant, not only because Of the
bunting which was festooned around its
white sides and the oriental lanterns which
swayed ami tlickered, but mainly because
Of the bcvy of maids and matrons clustered
there
Several ladies sat and chatted; told stories
of what they had seen in Washington, and
wondered what was going on at home. while
Rrig. Gen. +. .. Shaler, Chaplain Ellis
worth. Asst. Adjt. Gen. Chapman and Asst.
quar-. Gen. Iulde ana others of the bri-
gade staff. with several regimental officers.
smoked AMI snapped yarns. The place
showed the presence of the ladies', for thu
center table IL the brigade tent wore sew
roses eXhaled sweet scents. once in a
While too, the brigade band would break
forth in way to make ones pulse beat
faster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-28

70 Other house dOes-ever did-or ever will sell
y sterling qualities at such low prices as we
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-28
Official: c. W. TRAVIS, A. j
Cnu,D Notes.

Al fresco concerts by the visiting bands
are one of the leading features of the camp.
Spence Band, at the head of the Tennessee
brigade. discourses music and attracts
throngs near headquarters. 1t is uniform
ed in blue and plays in good style. and
the applause of the listeners follows a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
WILL HAVE HIS wHIskY HANDY.
Bailard's New Postmaster Moves Next
to the saloon.


to the saloon.
The rostoffice at Ballard was removed
on Monday from Ballard avenue, where il
has been located for over four years. TO the
brick saloon building of Cors & Wegner,
on Second avenue. Cors Il Wegner own
the building and run a saloon next to the
postoffiee, which is separated froml the sa-
loon by q partition. The postmaster,
Theodore Tiedeman. jr. the mayor. Ed
mund Peters. and all the parties named
are accused OF being Instrumental in Iocat-
ing the rostoftice next door TO q saloom,
which has been the scene of frequent
boisterous brawIs that disturbed the public
peace. IL is reported. though Mayor
Peters denies IL. that that official took off
his hat IN a saloon and said:
"Hurrah, BOYS / will see that the post.
office is placed next TO Cars a. Wegneris
saloon"
Considerable Indignation among large
number of residents of Ballard is openly
expressed over the removal of public
Office to place where women aud children
will be exposed to the insults OF any
drunken loafer who may patronize the sa-
loon. An opponent of the present loca-
ton said yesterday:
"a saloon was not allowed 10 go near
the postoffice ip Seattle. but in Ballard
the postoffice goes to the saloon. If this
be a sample of Democratic administration
] want none Of ii, aRd We will see what
eject petition TO ths postmaster general
will have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

eharles Brevort. who seeks to recover
1890 from the Madison Street Cable
Railway Company for injuries received.
bed bis amended complaint yesterday.
ne recates that on January 6, while he was
u The employ of the company as con-
aassor and 10 the discharge of his duty,
e Aas run into by car carelessly han
alsd aud insuffieiently provided with
afaAes and injured on or near the turn
@oe 10 ifont OF the power house. his in
pres ineapaeltating him from doing any
s0Fh lie says he has since been confined
y bis house all Of tho time aud most of
sns iims In bed lie claims that his spine,
a'ps and limbs are injured permanently 30
a'as be illnever be able TO support him
Hli or his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
The ELoTIER-


EQUITY pEP8RTMEST-LAsoLEY j.
willamette Casket Company vs.. Cross
UNDERTAKING Company Order signed ex-
tending 10 July 10 time for receiver 10 take
bids for stock
sennora Sheldon vs.. Francis r. Sheldon
divorce; order Of default; signed.
Anna Il. Harrington st vir. vs.. Z. W.
Johnston ct al.-Justifica4ion Of sureties !:
set for July n.
Ella Robeson VS.. Warrington Nations al
Buiiding. Loan and Investment Associa-
ton and James III. Woofery. sheriff-Peti-
ton Tor restraining order; denied
American Binding and Loan Associa-
ton - Oscar Erickson ct al.-Order con-
hrming sheriff ; sale,
Thomas &. Stewart vs. j w. Baker
Judgment by default for sl62. SIS and costs.
John Capecci We. Peter Allakio--Order
directing receiver TO paw certain claims
and Tor distribution ana discharging re-
eeiyer
Andrew Knox, as receiver, es al. VS..
Ford-Iowntend Hardware Company
Judgment by default S9ss and costs /;
signed; order of default; signed
National Bank of Commerce IS. Francis
/ Burns ct ai.-0rder of service By publica-
tIons signed.
Helen A. Tracy VS.. Arcelus Tracy-Di-
vorce; order of default; signed.
PROBATE DEPARTaxNT--IASGLxY J.
Estate of Fred L. Buliock-Istfers of adj
ministration: order spproying bond.
Estate OF Josephine Jornell-Elaim of
Kate Lonsway. 500.
Estate of Alice Jordon Blake--0rder di-
recting notice to creditors; Amasa s. Mill
Ter, Terence O'Brien and John L. Soule APP
praiseTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Opening Session OF the Grand Lodge at
ghautauuua.


The Grand Lodge of the independent
Order OF Good Templars opened its session
at Chautauqna yesterday under the most
favorable auspices. The meeting was
called to order at o'clock in the temple.
. with enc of the largest delegations ever as
sembled there, the delegates displaying a
spirit OF enthusiasm that speaks well for
the earnest work in hand.
The meeting was called to order by
Grand Chief Templar Arm 5. Allen, of Se-
attic. with the following Grand Lodge Off
GERS present: Grand vice tempiar, Miss
Margaret Sutton, Ballard grand secretary,
f. f. Martin. of Spokane; grand supern-
tendent Of juveniles, Miss Anna Sitton,
Tacoma; grand treasurer. Henry Nc
Grath, Ellensburg; grand marshal. w. II.
Cassels. Tacoma: grand assistant seere-
tary. Mrs. Sargent. Pullman. Among the
prominent members present are: Rev.
Clark Davis. Seattle; Rev. Jonas Busheli,
Port Angeles; +. G. T.. A. Il. Abernethy.
Spokane; George f. Cotterill, ID. Il. W. G.
T., Seattle.
The programme for the session today
will be:
Morning STANDARDIZATION of resoln-
tions; reports of committees.
Afternoon session--General report of
committee on state of the order; special
orders: general business.
Evening session-Eight o'clock to 9. dis
trict WORK; report OF committee on district
work, disqualification OF district work.
Nine O'Clock to 10 juvenile work: report
OF committee on juvenile work; conterrlng
OF juvenile obligation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
STEWART HOLMES DRUG COMFY.

teving the front door. IL became q nosori-
Gus scandal in the neighoorhood, and
some one wrote the husband q letter. Mrs.
Patterson accused Berry Of doing il, aud
used oashs and foul language to him. she
finally admitted her intimacy with Madi-
son and thar she would 20 through he'll
IRE for him" She also admitted criminal
intercourse with another man. This is
the substance Of Berry's allegations.
Mamie Johnson says she was o boarder
at Mrs. Patterson's in the fall Of 1891 and,
beside noting the frequency Of Madison's
visits, one morning N January, while Pat
terson was in California, she found Mrs.
Patterson and Madison in bed together.
She then admitted to Mamie Johnson her
doings aud told Of trips made TO Tacoma
with him and of their stopping at hotels
as man and wife, James Mcnamara,
Albert ]. Triggs and ]. A. Fits also fur
nished the husband with affidavits TO the
same pnrport. al duplicating Madison as
the bad man.
Patterson failed to push his defense,
however, and after considerable CORE
spondence on the part OF the lawyers of
the two parties a stipulation was reached
and fled December /, 1893, for the purpose
OF settling the question of the custody of
the child and alimony. In this both agreed
that ii the divorce was granted the wife
should be allowed 500 in full for all ali
mony, payable st the rate OF SO a month
and that in lieu of any share
in the community property. he
should deliver 70 her, free
from membranes at Seattle, within one
wear the piano owned by them in Califor-
MIA and held as security for sl00. They
also agreed that the husband should have
the care Of the child, giving her permits
sion TO visit him at reasonable times.
Judge Hames in his decree carried out the
provisions of the stipulation. and in addi-
tion required the father to pay an addi-
tional 500 for the support OF the child, TO
be paid IN SIS monthly installments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Land Office Matters.

hthe case Of the United States VS.. Will
EnEalker, transferee of Ames, who was
szaierec of James Stone. involving tim
Mlsnd cash entry for the northwest x of
seton Il, township "a north. range east,
Secretary OF the Interior Hoke Smith has
decided that the land Is chiefly valuable
Tor agricultural purposes. and directed that
Stones entry be cancelled. James ID. Nc
Dsrmost, who pre-empted the land, now
has thirty daysin which to complete his
entry.
One FINAL homestead and three home
stead entries were Gled at the land office
yesterday.
Township 80 north. range Ia west. will
ee open for public entry at the land office
1so'cicck day after tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

pssage Hanford yesterday admitted
aeafy hasssnptug 10 citizenship.
.aage Langley yesterday signed juds-
f 81 e The case of Thomas c. Stewart vs..
- :. naker, decreasing plaintiff in default
-. : setce Of appeal to the supreme court
- ssh Yesterday by the defendants IA
SIS 81 Turner & McCutcheon VS.. Jacob
ss a., suit for services.
y ne case Of John 2. Fay et al. va the
s.ssaNes1ern Guaranty fa1an Company. q
80. services. Judge Osborn Yesterday
49, judgment giving the plaintiff
'N.se aud costs.
assssesee4tlne Attorney Miller Yesterday
-. sa information against Peter Bruun,
So aim with AZ assault with d deadlv
- on William Hood. June IL. Brann
nsasas 10 do ap Heed With al ak.
h SAs.a stssFt was br6ushi to the county
-ea Newcastle yesterday 20 serve
- 1ays given him by Justice of the
arsss. ". lutt Tor assault aud bat
A. = having ''3ickeJ" .. c. Luther. the
80 eFiFsF OF shst burg
Cas- eAss q August w. Tundberg rs.
Il sssss go Z Puget Sound railroad, a suit
fraes ~ 1Ai0agss for cattle killed on Fhs
sxee s s-ls aeitnoant Yesterday f{led an am
ssgs,saaAang = general deniai - ALI the
aesses. ~''4 4''sslHS contrsbaiory neg
soshIy auditor yesterday issued
fssnsS licenses rs follows: Franklin +.
800 Mrs. Matte Johnson. both OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
TRIAL HANGS FIRE.
Gael Divorce Case Awaits I'm
portant Witnesses.
.r.e,r" RickLEs IS DISMISSED.
r.h.ppv wives Get Diveree-Bfg
Logging suis stiii on-spragas
Efster Brought Over.

n. divorce proceedings Of Mary Steel
- her husband, which have been on
- hsgors Judge Battle In special session
8 he equity department, we're checked
ss..s.-aay BY the non-arriyal Of two wit
- for the defense whose materiality is
s..uea sufficient to justify stay in the
rrocsedlngs, pending their arrival. When
- snurs was convened yesterday morn
- Mr.. Steel was put on the stand again
= he prosecution relatiye 10 bis prop
- with q view to finding out whether
!. lad disposed Of any Of it since the COM
~sprement OF the trouble with his wife.
r. steel answered promptly that be had
=. disposed Of any of it. The case will
: resumed at 30 this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Two Gamblers FINED.

II. r. Wilt. one Of the men arrested
night before Lass on the charge of con-
Quoting a gambling game at the rear of a
cigar store near the corner of Second and
Pike streets, was convicted in the police
court yesterday afternoon. The prosecut-
ing witness was John Low, who thus got
revenge because his son lost some money
in the place. Mr.. Low thought the money
was not taken by fair means and this
aggravated him greatly Wit paid fine
OF s25 and costs. while George Smart. who
was arrested at the same time. escaped
with fine Of $50 and costs, having pleaded
guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Charles Forceir, a small boy with an en-
larged Jazz, appeared in the police court
yesterday afternoon 10 prosecute Fred
Mills, another boy a few years older. for
assault and battery. Mills pleaded gsllsy.
but explained that the boys, among them
Forceir, had been teasing him and that he
hit him with tin pail. The trouble oc-
Cured few days ago at the corner OF
South Ninth and Flummer streets, and by
the number of witnesses in court must
have caused a division in the neghbor-
hood Young Mills father paid the fine
~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
INSANE PATIENTS DISCHARGED.

mag County Subjects Returned From
the stetlacoom Asylum.
The superior court was notified from the
sssiIacoom insane asylum yesterday of
tie discharge Of the following patients
committed from King county:
George L. Johnson - Recovered: DIS
charged July o; admitted June B. 1894.
Stewart j. keenan-Acute mania: dis
charged July y: admitted January 8. 1894.
Nsy Baltes - Recovered; discharged
Jass n 1891: ADMITTED June 7, 1892.
A. Broberg-Im Improved; went with
fsssds; discharged April "a, 1891; adj
mitsi March o, 1898.
Etnd Anderson--Improved discharged
Jane %, 1884; admitted October 10. 1898.
Peter Olsen--lmproved only; has been
Ehome since January y. 1904: discharged
June ~, sci: admitted August II. 1898.
Caroline G. Cook--Recovered discharged
laae ~. ise4: admitted January 3, ls94.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

The following suits we're fled YESTERDAY
IA the oface Of the cisfkof TIE superior
court:
he National Bank Of Cornmerce vs..
francis burns ct sL--To quiet title.
andrew Knox, receiver. vs.. The Ford
To1nsend Hardware Observation-Disclosures
On account.
Thomas G. Stewart VS.. ]. w. Baker
Promissory note for gI6a.
III kooeson vs.. Tfse Washington Ma
tional building. Loan and Investment
association et al.-RestrainIng order 70
prevent sherln's sale Of zeal estate.
william III. Dill vs.. j. A. Peabody--For
care Il horse and wagon hi~e. sssf 81
seattse National Bank vs.. William Fl.
Liews.lyn ct aL-Promissory note for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
Harry Porter Eseapes After All.

Harry Porter. the boy who was pro-
nouneed guilty in the police court Monday
afternoon of stealing some sacks from
Stetson & Post. was IN great luck yester-
day when Judge Glasgow granted the
motion for an arrest of judgment and
ordered his release. Judge Glasgow
thought that the evidence of the state was
not conclusive and in granting the motion
took into consideration that On Monday
afternoon he found the boy guilty after
the defense had failed to Put in evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
DIVORCES BY DEFAULT.
judgments Given TO Two Unhapp
Wives Of bad Husbands.


Wives Of had Husbands.
Judgment BY default was given Helen
A Tracy in her application for divorce
g.a, her husband, Arcelius Tracy, against
xbon she filed complaint last Saturday.
Tie two we're married in New York state,
pseember %. Is77. and lived together until
sns four years ago. when his conduct be-
esms 40 outrageous that she could no
angsr live with him.
Ii The divorce case of sennora Sheldon
srainss Francis 4. Sheldon, Judge Lang
II yesterday signed a judgment by de-
hnii. The complaint was filed by the
sise last March. The two were married n
Indiana. November "a, 1870. and owing 70
lie mans drunken habits for the last SIX
yssrs and his inability 70 provide for her,
tie wife wss forced to seek divorce.
there are no children In the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
aroKLEs' CASE DISMISSED.

Net Sufficient Evidence to Justify a
Second Trial.
Judge Humes yesterday signed an order
diminishing the case against Jacob Rickles,
ihs junk dealer who was convicted some
time ago of receiving stolen goods from
boys. and who was granted a new trial on
the ground that the evidence was not suffi-
cent to sustain the verdict OF conviction
gysn By the jury Mr.. Miller moved for
The dismissal on the ground that he could
saduce no further evidence than that
gwen In the first trial. Rickles was out
a hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

he rial OF the SIS 900 log suit OF Nc
poasall, Jackson 4 Yeazie vs.. the Port
asse.ey Mill Company consumed Its
.safa day in the United States court yes
N'asy before Judge Hanford. The testi-
a0ay sal IN and this forenoon will be
s.'ssed to tho argument The principal
WESTON Involved seems to be difference
~ealnion relative % the neAling of Inra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
sunday Excursion, Port Gamble, Hoods
Canal aud iiitiwauP Falls.

Steamer George f. Starr will leave Ar
lington dock. feot Of University street
sunday. July -. At a. m, for Hoods
canal ana Lililwsup falls. VIII stop a,
Port Gamble going and returning. allosing
those who wish 10 stop OF and see the
baseball game between the Olympic Ar
letie Club and Port Gamble club. A band
az music viii accompany the e1enEsisn.
Err only 81 for the trip 'Phona ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

and exposed mass Of red,
inflamed flesh, lis arms
and across aud under his
thighs, n hereyef the lat
flesh made a fold. were Just
the SAME. For four weeks
after hss birth he suffered
with this eruption. aAd
until | got the JUTECURA
REMEDIES, there Was little
sleep for any one. In hFe
week she was completely
cured. lie was nine weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18
wnl Keep the ssresa open.

The county commissioners yesterday re-
iae,ed the petition Of Everett Smith for
ths vacation of Hawthorn avenue. on
Rrishton Beach, on the ground that the
xacating would shut on property owners
So, arrsSs To the lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

80 Boiler, striker from Sprague. was
sought to This city yesterday morning by
'saiy DATED States Marshal shaneh-
49, and viii be arraigned in the United
s'a'es court today upon charge Of con-
APP o. coutL Roller IL said TO have been
@aassIed With the recent riots at SpEague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

old February I, and you ought 10 seq hts skin
now smooth. even. aud a beautiful pink and
white color. He h as healthy as he can he. The
CUTFcURA REsoLvEST has given him tone, yigor
and strength. | enclose his portrait.
Nm. \. GARDNER, iss L. t-5d 81, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Tomorrow, Thursday. July 10, the butch
ers OF Seattle and Tacoma will join In hay-
ing grand barbecue and picnic at Ameri-
can lake, Tacoma. You should all re-
member to get your meats today for the
following day. as all the meat markets in
the city will be closed all day Thursday,
and will not open until Friday morning.
We hope the public will not feel any incon-
venience. Yours respectfully,
BrTrHFRs or SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

When. by reason Of cold or from other
cause, the stomach, liver and kidneys be-
come disordered. no time should be lost in
stimulating them TO action. Ayers Pills
act quickly. safely aud surely. Sold by
druggists and dealers in medicines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-18

Seattle; Harvey T. HUI and Daisy May
slroops, age IL. both Of Oak Harbor. witu
consent OF girls mother: Car Anderson
ana Regina w. Swenson, both Of Chrls-