davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

Rev. u. c. Garrett wishes to qualify the
report Of his remarks made at the annual
meeting of the Associated Charities. The
seeming criticism of the board OF county
commissioners was not what Mr.. Gar
rett intended. On the contrary, he thinks
the commissioners have, so far as the law
allows. managed the relief of the poor ad-
miFably. In an informal way Mr.. Gar
re,t was explaining the need of funds for
the board OF Friendly Visitors. and suggest
ing that those who had withdrawn their
support from the bureau on the ground
that they wanted TO help the poor directly
could find no better opportunity for such
beneyoience than through the agency OF
the Friendly Visitors; that the county
now gave very small orders aud did not
always provide medicine; that there was
no regular physician for the county poor
except 5, the poor farm. The ordinary a.
lowsnce Of 81, 80 worth Of iiour. bacon and
beans did not 60 far in a large family. and
that, where there were young children
and sick people il WAS absolutely neees-
sary to supple the aid OF the county,
While the commissioners gave extras TO
some sick. the number of applicants is so
large that the work of voluntary society
ike that Of the Friendly Visitors in these
times OF emergency IS most important
Especially Is this the case since the La
dies Relief Society is combining lis good
work mainly 10 the Orphans home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Fra Disvolo' Mt the Seattle TheAtef
An enthusiastic audience greeted the
return Of the Carleton Opera Company al
the Seattle fheater last evening. and Au-
ber's romantic opera of Fra D.2volo" was
given with . vim that sent every one home
thoroughly pleased with Mr.. William
7. Carleton and every member OF his
excellent and wei balanced company.
FRA Diavolo" is one of the standard grand
operas whose exquisite but difficult COM
position demands q high order of voca!
talent to inseliigen,iy il Interpret the COM
poser's intentions. 1t is replete with
effective concerted pieces, each Of 8hich
Was SO well rendered last evening a.
TO arouse the very intelligent audience
present and create repeated demands for
encores aud curtain calls. Mr.. William
I. Carleton was in excellent voice and
made u handsome. dashing Fra Diavoio,
whose acting was fully on par with his
perfect method and voice in sing
ing. Miss Marie Bel scored q
success in Zerline, her rich
and clear soprano voice being espec-
tally well suited to the irving score of tina,
part. Mr.. J. c. Taylor as Lorenzo shared
the honor of the evening with Mr.. Carrie
ton and received well-mer;ted encore 70
his exquisite solo in the third act. Thi
gentleman has a remarkable voice in thu
II verges so close TO baritone IS to max
i, difficult at times to tell the difference
though. perhaps, properly speaking. 1t
may be classed as pure tenor robusto.
Aside from his excellence as q singer. he
is also equally graceful as an actor.
and has become prime favorite
with the Seattle public. Mr.. Tom Rick
etis, as Beppo. had one Of those strong
character parts SO we'll suited TO his
marked comedy talent. His singing,
though limited, was also well received.
Mr.. II. NJ. Imana. the basso. ably sustained
the part of Giacomo. and throughout;
the many concerted pieces his deel
voice was heard to grand effect. Marie
Vincent sang with good taste the rathel
thankless part Of Lady AIicash and
showed her voice TO good advantage in
the sextet:e from Lucia" introduced as
finale to the second act. The chorus,
which is one Of the many strong features
of the Carleton Opera Company. proved its
efficiency throughout the evening.
This evening Mr.. Carleton will present
''The Queens Lace Handksrchisf" and
special request will sing the beautiful bal
lad Rose Marie" which vas so we'll re-
ceiyed when here two weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
HAD NO KEeuLAR DOCTOR


WomAn's Death.
Coroner Horton, assisted By Dr.. r. E
Hove. Dr.. c. E. HOVE and Dr. James
Shannon. held an autopsy yesterday alter
noon on the body of HI ds Larson. 3
young woman wha died N 100 Fourth
stree; Tuesday, to ascertain the cause OF
death. no regular phys clan having been
in attendance during her last illness. II
Was found that she y IS q victim Of pupura
hemorrhsgsca and general snasarca and
tha. the immediate cause OF death vas
oedsiua of The lungs. This decision set AZ
rest al question $ concerning malpractice
or criminal negligence. which had been
raised.
The girl had been q Sufferer for three
years and half and during that time bad
been under the care of different physicians.
but 10 no purpose. About tao weeks ago.
her friends took her 10 DIR. Day IN the
Kline & Rosenberg building, who is
spi.iiualist. and who deals in herb medi-
cines. He treated her as q charity patient
and hen she died he wculd not give
certificate, not being . regular physician.
The case was then put in Coroner Horizons
hands TO investigate. The coroner said
last night that he ~as satisfied that no one
was to blame in the matter. The death
certificate vas signed after Prosecuting
Attorney Miller had been appraised OF the
investigation and il. results
The funeral services over the remains ~
Miss Larson will b. held So Bonney 4
Stewards chapel this morning At li:so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
TWO BOARDS AT IssCE.



90 Improve school Sanitation.
There threatens to be . serious dispute
between the school board and the board
OF health In regard To the sanitary condi-
sion Of the Central and Pacific schools,
which may result in the arrest Of secretary
H. r. Whitney. OF the school board. for
ignoring the orders Of the board Of health.
In his monthly report TO the board yes
terdsy Health Officer Palmer said on tho
subject:
The inspection Of the schools has
shown them. for the most part, to be In a
before. however. dry closet systems
cannot be considered sanitary. when
II IL possible 10 have n flushing
system. I think that for the best
Interests OF the pupils at the Pacific school
the dry system should be replaced by n
flushing system to connect with the re-
Gently completed sewer in that district.
Notice was served on the school board
February Is 10 make the Pacific school
connection within thirty days, but moth
Ing To that effect has been done"
The subject was discussed At length by
the board last Tuesday. and it WAS decided
TO have Health Officer Palmer investigate
and report the best method TO force the
board of education To comply with or
dinances requiring sewer connections TO
be made with all schools situated within
one block of public sewers
Health Officer Palmer will serve n five
day notice on Secretary Whitney of the
board OF education today. requesting that
the sewer connection he made. Ii the
connection Is not made within the II va
days, Secretary Whitney viii probably DO
arrested.
In regard to vital statistics DIR. Falmer's
seport says:
There were forty-zeven deaths in
March. as compared with thirty.two for
the month previous and forty.thrsc for the
same month in ist3. The death rate was
20 Per loo population. Only three OF
the forty seven deaths we're due TO the So
called symotic or preventahie diseases. OF
the three ono Vas due 10 la grippe and two
e. typhoid fever. As oniy three cases Of
tSpboid ieyer we're reported last month
there must have been other case, which
physicians have failed to report, as re-
qetred by the city charter Eight cases Of
scarlet fever were reported. but six OF
these we're in two families. where the dis
ease had already been reported aud subse-
quenHy Jagged There were only two
new esnieTs OF Infection, one IN the SIXTH
and one IN the First ward Two deaths
occurred from scarlet fever. No new cases
of diphthersa have been reported. 50 that
tie measures taken 10 prevent the spread
OF the disease were Successful.
There were sasts-two births reported. Of
which twenty-s!x were males, including =
case OF triplets. aud thirsy-six females, IN.
Guiding pair of twins"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
"Therese Raquin" 1T Cordray'a

the very weIrdness of the present
drama, 'Therese Rsquin," running q,
Cordray's. is causing i, to be an attraction
and the nightly increase in the size of I'll,
audience shows the deep interest taken in
the representation of abnormal characters
such as Theress and her lover. Laurent
Ethel Brandon makes q terrible character
OF the anfaithfui wife, and all the at
tributes of evil passions are wonderfully
depicted throughout The four acts, from
the sulien, dsdainfal indifference of her
domestic surroundings through the
various phases of her fierce. impetuou.
nature, ihat drives her on 20 crime, down
to the final act, where fear of detection
drives her TO suicide. The character j,
horrible in all its possibilities. and Miss
Brandon imoues il with pain al reality
that nightly affects the Be-vous.y inclined
portion Of the audience Arthur Elliot.
ss Laurent. the lover. is equally as .orei-
bic though the part lacks the force and
recklessness that charaeterizss the part OF
Therese. Laurent throughout exhibits
moral cowardice, which finally drives him
and her TO suicide. The contrast is well
drawn, and Mss Brandon and Mr. Elliot
nightly receive well merited applause
The play Is now running very smoothly.
and aside from its gruesome story. is one
Of the strongest dramatic representations
given By the Brandon company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
Highest Of an IA Leavenag Pow-Latest Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY Pure

RockIsEand's Texas lire from Fort Worth
go Dallas, and thence via Palestine 10 the
Gulf
Receiver Thomas r. Brown, of the Lake
Shore road. returned from California yes
terday.
D~Forest CraniaIi, freight agent 81 the
Chicago. Missaasee & ST. Paul At Chippe-
"a Falls. Wis. Is in the city making trip
through the Pari6c North xest for the
beaefie Of his health
The senate committee On Pacific rail-
roads has uncer consideration the ques-
ton of the reorgan 'xation Of the L nion
Pacific Chairman Bricehas informed tie
com n tiee that the attorney general has
plan of organization under consideration.
and that he thought the proper course OF
the com mistse would be 10 await his report
before attempting to take definite action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
woxES's MISSIONARY WORK.


ooO2 ks&1otts - ffSeHyt4Rto0 R0<s&ty-
inereAse - Fret Church
The Ladies' Missionary socis,y OF the
Puget Sound Presbyssry net in snnasi
-esssoa yesterday in the nex First Pres
bytsrian church. Delegates from churches
within the hounds we're enrolled as mem
ters Of the conference. The president,
Ma Davenport, Of Scmner. occupied sse
chair
The report Of the corresponding secre-
tary showed . great increase 10 the work
all along the line. There are ten mission
sry societies in the Puget Sound
Presbytery. and during the year from
April /, isss. TO April I, 1904. s4s2 % have
been raised for foreign missions. There
are seven Y. 2. f. c. Z. societies in this
district and three missionary bands. al
of which are doing good work Papers
were read on bone and foreign missions.
shoxing that the women are vide as axe
On these SC bjects.
Short talks on How to Increase the
Gifts To Missions" by Mrs r. H. Thorn.
son. Of Seattle; How 20 Increase Read
ing and Study OF Missions" By Mrs Alex
ander Alison, Of Seattle; How 20 Increase
the Interest in Missions" By Mrs II. A.
Raser. Of Seattle; How TO Increase the
Membership Of the Society" by Mrs. ].
X. Mcdonald. Of Seattle: Personal Goa
s@cratIon 10 Missions" by Mrs. L. r.
Thompson. OK Sumner. Mrs w. 8. Hayes
closed the series of talks" by prayer.
An interesting account of the annual
meeting Of the North Pacific board, held
last year at Tacoma. ~as read by the dele
gate 20 thai body, Mrs c. w. Stewart. o.
Sumner. and Mrs. Alison was elected dele
gate to the next annual meeting Of the
board. which takes pace At Portland on
April lila
Daring the day solos were sung By Miss
Richardson and Mrs. Alison. A boun;ifui
lunch vas served by the women of the
First Presbyterian church.
Al invitation xas accepted 10 meet in
Sumner mex: year. and the election OF
officers resulted as follows: President.
Mrs. ID. VI. Davenport. Sumner. first vice
president, Mrs. e. W Stewart. Sumner:
second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Ali
son. Seattle; saird vice president, ". A.
Maekey. Fairh syen: fourth vice president.
w. A. Major, Seattle. nth vice president.
Robert Boyd. Port Townsend; recording
and board secretary. Mrs. W. II. WELDON
Seattle. corresponding secretary. Mrs. W.
II. Hayes. Seattle. treasurer, Mrs. A. j.
Smoke. Seattle.
Devotional exercises were conducted nj
9.3D q. m. and 20 p. m. by Mrs. W. II.
Hayes and Mrs Alison, respectively.
The ladies society of the First Presby-
terrain church. of Seattle. had most en-
eouraging report TO make this year, the
increase over last year having exceeded
$l0o THIS is a remarkable sho xing in the
face of hard times and the building OF a
new church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
MARINE NEWS


TAroosH. April 4-fspecisL-l-5 p. M
Cloudy; calm. Inward. tug Lorne. 1880
n. Ia. Passed out, Manuel Llaguna,
Queenstown.
NEAH BAY. Aprii As Q. m.-ISpecial.E
Cloudy; light east wind
CLSLLAN BAY. April as p. m.-lSpe-
cial. i-Csoudv: cain.
Posr AysKLEs. April As n m
Especial Parity cloudy: light east wind.
PoRT GAxsLE April 4-ISpecial.l-A
riveti--k lex tat
Pogr GAMsLE April 4-fSpeclai. AR
-sved-Bkin ksicklTat. Capt Cutter, IL
isvs from San Francisco.
Pogr TOWNSEND. April 4.-lSpecial.l-
Arriyed-bx MeSesr q: Departure bay. 70
load return cargo of coal for San Iran
cisco. Saiiec-Sh ]. B. Brown, from Ma
nslmo for San Francisco. with coal: sh
kennebec, from Seattle for San Francisco,
with coal. Br sh Ainsdaie tows over from
Vancouver TO Tacoma tomorrow 10 load
wheat for United Kingdom. Schr +. f.
Sanders is loaded at Salmon bay ready 10
proceed 10 San Pedro with her cargo of
lumber. Schr Excelsior, which has been
aid up 8 short time AZ Port Blske.ey, was
towed 10 Port Gamble yesterday To load
for Southern California. Blk McSear ar
rived At Departure bay last night to load
coal for san Francisco.
NAsAIMo. April 4-Sailed-J. B. Brown,
San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. April 4-Arrived-Str
San Benito. Tacoma; sen De- Norte. Cial-
am Bay. Departei-Sch Marion, Gray's
carbon; sch joseph and Henry. Coos bay :
sch ). b. Leeds, Gray's harbor; sch Charles
Hansen, Coos bay sch Wehtoot. Hoouiam;
str State of California, Astoria. C.eared-
City of Sydney. Yokohama and Hong
kong; Costa Rica, Nansirno: Waila Walla.
Victoria, etc. Mashona, Gr'msoy. Carroll
,on. Nanaimo: Coryphene, Loring; r.. p.
Rithet. Honolulu; sch Izarina, Sand
Point; str South Coast, Astoria.
SAN PEDRO, April 4-Sailed 3d-Quick-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

In order To finish up the closing out SAFE
Of the Popular Shoe House another cut in
prices has been made today. All persons
in need OF footwear caa supply themselves
now AZ less cost than storekeepers pay for
them, Polite Clerks will show YOU the
stock, whether yoG purchase or NOT.
Thousands Of pairs Of shoes have been
sold during this sale TO the satisfaction Of
all customers. one dollar has done the
duty q. two, In order 10 avoid mistakes
IN The place We mention the address again
and advise yoa Ia cut this ont and paste II
ia your memorandum book IL is the
fopu.As SAGE House. i0l9 froas street.
ortseeR Madison aud Spr.ng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
TO DIG THE DITCH.
Promises Of Right of-Way for
the Drainage Work.
wHATTHE COMMITTEE HAS DONE
oatlse From Lake Cnfon Seesred- si-
vsesisy Regents Friendly Old Ditch
Msy Re EonEhG

The sufy~ou naitsee on righs-ofwsY for
che Lake Washington ersinage ditch -
making encouraging progress IN securing
yisht-of.say. having obtained Q promise
from Edward Blswsss 10 donate IL along
the waterway from Lake Union 70 Salmon
bav. The sub-corarnitt@e met yesterday
afternoon at the Chamber Of Commerce,
there beng present Chairman y. a.
TwicheiI. T. =. Wittser, J. j. AcGiIvrs G.
H. Adsii, b~sidss A. 4 Chsfey and C.
Eybert, Of the general committee
Mr.. Mc5ilsrs reported that Ar. Bleseti.
who owns nearly all the property along
the outlet from Lake Union 20 Salmon
bay, had expressed much pleasure al the
prospects Of the early construction Of the
ditch, aud assured him that he soa.d
cheerfniiy allow all the water TO rsss
through the outlet that might be neees-
sary 20 drain the inundated farms. IL
was also demonstrated that there are four
different routes by which the ditch from
lake to lake could be constructed at a res-
sonabIe cost, any one of which woald be
AMPLY sufficient for the end sought. IL il
also unders TODD 20 be The unanimous de-
sire of the board Of university r-se nts to
render all the assistancs In their poser.
n tDsBsHttsrs tSfisfs&slik W - n . ~f~@f~N't
A. r. Chafey. John Langston, c. Egbert
and o. r. Wegener was appointed TO meet
She regents q: their session On april 10.
Another committee. consisting of i. A.
T&ichelI, f. b. Wttler and c. III. Adsis.
was directed TO arrange a meeting with
the officers OF the Washington Improve
nsnt company and ascertain the price at
which the old ditch property could be
purchased, and also on wha; terms eontrol
of the ditch for drainage purposes could
be secured.
The finance committee has not reported
any plan Of action as yet. bat the members
are very sangune ss TO the financial part
OF the programme, and has proposals,
facts and figures to bear them out in their
belief Several subscriptions ranging from
$500 to ss.0D and aggregating $500 have
already been promised. although none
have yet been solicited. and one contractor
has offered TO take part paymen, in land
for cutting the ditch. As soon sc the
route has been selected, the right-of-say
secured and the cost ascsrtsined The COM
mittee will circulate papers for subscrip-
tio1n in money or land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
ALMOST GIVING THINGS AWAY
Great kush TO the aiosing Ont Sale at
the Golden Rule.

Large crowds of people are daily visiting
the Golden Eaie Bazaar. 902-91s Front
street. and have been ever since tue Open
ing of the closing-out sale last Saturday
The entire stock OF goods contained in
these four large stores will be closed out
within thirty days. and goods can be OBJ
tanned cheaper than ever before sold ia
the state. The stock comprises everything
that can be made useful or ornamental in a
house. from the parlor TO the kitchen.
complete lines of toys. house-furnishing
goods, utensils OF all kinds, bric-a-brsc.
linen, etc, etc, too numerous TO mention.
The low prices at which these goods are
being sold have attracted such crowds of
customers that extra help has been
necessary TO walt upon them, and from
the bundles carried away it would seem as
II the goods we're being given away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
KIND WORDS FOR SEATTLE
Leading Preach H.rtieuttarist Fave
Warn Com nIims ats 30 the aitx.

warm tomptsme 80 the city.
NJ Maurice l. lie Nilmorin. the French
minister OF horticulture and agriculture "a
Paris, sho visited Seattle last june and
made many friends here, has written the
following letter 30 Park Superintendent h.
q, schwagerl under date Of March Il.
Il have read With much pleasure in tAe
Gerdfa eaG Forest. which IS about ,he only
Amcr'caR loaFnai. together with the Ne
eAaa,e soAiAis. that have time TO glance
oFsr. taat tie cesy vi Seattle has started
an srboretun for the propagation 81 rare
sni sssueoio trees snd plants in the North
west thls - Aa excellent measure So TAO
afhoretnr} could Re better located TOR tho
proper cultivation Of the magultewnt
NgHcons spec.ss indigenous to Japaa, with
Which Sess,le siil shortly be. here. ia
close ana frequent connection Your
agsore.la could false many valuable sps-
rtss f0at can nos aow resist the cold
winters IT the eastern pArt 81 the United
States. while yGQr dsNgatfai, uru.Show.
cred summers Mould prove extremely ben.
saciA g. tassT o., sars snd dsse.opmenl
"esslts has sgs&n shoSu thAt CIV
com posed 81 active. enter psisiav and IN
dependent eitlssas exa acecfnrti.h ersat
results es Unassd action pnasds3 ey cui-
sldeFs. This spirit 81 .sif-r~!iAnrs ms.
eventually result IA placing Seattle in TIE
ies3 ~ al ess4Ss Ia tie rxe.ue Nor.h.
west
IL hcre yen will soon reAlls The marvel.
Gus project We talked eG-~A pas sxterdtrr
some fifteen ntsss along tie sLoySs cf
IAke Washington.
III have shipped = twentv-ponus rark
sEe consa ming several aunaf~,i i ffe-ent
ksRds Of seeds. The rrpeFt Il tas Park
commissioner that I reserved Shows rae
thag you already have many ~ these a
r,rsiss, 40 thai you need ea!s use What yea
SEE IL
saoald voa eonae in possession o. new
sseGS 81 say Wild plants al the AcCra-
wesl VOC = ~ greatly gasog ms by sending
BE- soNls.
i 2oge soSa 80 realise nv desire cs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
Postage on Seattle Iesters

AL sealed letters seas through the mail.
whether Tor delivery IN Seattle or farther
away require a. least cents postage.
Hundreds q parsons ID seattle do nol re
megaoer tAis W0ea sealed letter bear.
ing insufficient raSsase arrives as the
rossogace 1Ae person addressed receives
notice that letter wtta postage lapald Is
hesd At tae post0sAce. Ii Ae sends the
stamps yes due the letter is forwarded. 4
local letter property stamped AZ. be de-
ivsred In Seattle the same dsv or Ehe next
AFTER mailing. improperly stamped. The
delivery may he delayed $ week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

opening deadrosoxicsi school. sn1 viii
certainly anpiy myse.f 30 its success.
Pref Charles Sogague Sargent rersn:ly
Iefs here for Arsxoaa and California, and
viii no dossbs vfsss you n Seattle. | SHALL
- pleased 70 learn that you and be are
rTsors closely ssi:ed .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

The rece Iye-'s sa ie oi the Seattle Bazaar
Is siai going "a n qaiet say BAT ahen
the pgbslc become tAEoaEhIy convinced. by
the tremendous reduction in prices, tina, i
- genuine clos as-oGt sale" ordered by
the court there vii nos be macn LET. OF
that immense stock 10 Tell the tale OF hard
ilrnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05
THE ARLINGTON.


\ special meeting Of the Manici pal
League Of Seattle, for Reconsideration IF
important business, viii be held a. the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms on FrIsay
evening. April .. 81 o'eiocx.
A 4. DENNY. President
III. Willis EsER Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

T. P. Snyder, of Chehalis: W. Darmeel.
OF Snoqusimis; F. IT, Benklnsnip. of
Fairhayen. and J. l. Wilson, A. C. Young
s. A Gibbs, W. {. Graham and W. La
connie. OF Tacoma. are saingie dealers and
manufacturers stopping AZ the Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

4 person IS premasureiy old when ba g.
Dess oscars before iAs foriy-5fsn yesr.
Sc Halls HAIR Remover 10 keep tue sea- p
healthy and prevent badness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

The gloomy Tears and The sesriness %
scal. OF when 50 many complain. would
disappear II the blood sers made more
hsAitay before Il reaches the brain. Ayers
Sa-saVats.A PARTIES ana vitalizes iae
blooa AM taas oSaaaors 10 health u .oiy
AL a8ta3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-05

~ Hieadsnt Joseph NcCabe. Il "a.
Na7tAeya FAeate, WAs "A losa vestess.x
re t'&-AAs & Palestine Railroad I'm.
FA2y Las exea organized, 10 sx,eaS a..