davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

zee, which was so heavily srmor-d ~ to
be clumsy In action.
Given gans Of enormous power Hks
those carried by the japanese protected
cruiser Massnshima, which carries thirty
four guns, almost equal to the Engiish
if0-ton guns, and two swift cruisers are
more than match sor slow, clumsy.
pondsrous roncisi battleship. The Jsps-
nese feet. composed OF swift cruisers snd
gunboats, and one unarmorsd snip With .
powerful battery. defeated and nearly de-
stroyed the Chinese feet. in which there
we're FIVE fully and heavily srmored bat
tieships. including two Of 7,s30 tons each.
oftwice the size and twice the weight Of
srmor Of the stronges; japanese ship.
The morning after the Monitor and Aer-
rinac fight the London Times said tha;
the day Of EngIand's wooden walls" was
over. Today the naval world has another
rude shock in the revelation that the day
Of very heavily armored ships is over; that
against modern guns battle ship cannot
be made inyulnersbls TO shot without too
great loss Of motive power and handiness.
Swift cruisers carrying guns of enormous
power can destroy the heaviest ironciads.
The result Of the battle Of Yalu will be
that Europe will probably stop building
any more heavily armored battle ships
and will seek to replace them with power
full protected cruisers. armed with guns Of
the highest power that is consistent with
swift working Of the ship and rapid dis
charge OF its battery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

cal MAYNARD Who was 80 terribly defeated
last rear for the court Of appeals; he
knows THAI he will be held equally re-
sponsible morally with Maynard for the
stealing Of the New York senate, because
he withheld the copy OF the returns from
Datchess county transmitted 20 his office
he knows that he is the first senator from
New York who stood in the United States
senate in antagonism TO . president OF bis
own party and was able to maintain him
self.
Gov. Fenton when United States senator
antagonized President Grant and lost his
political prestige in consequences; Conk-
ling and Platt antagonized President Gar
field, and were beaten for reelection. And
yet this man Hill, who has been in the
White House but once since Cleveland
became president. who was the only DEM
ocrat in the senate who from the begin
ming dared to denounee the Wilson bill
and the tariff policy of the president. and
who is utterly without the power of
patronage is stronger today with his party
than he ever was. and carries today its
battieHag with seeming confidence Of VIC
tory.
Truly this man Hill has the indomitable.
daring spirit of the great Jacobin Danton,
who said: MY policy is 70 dare, to dare
again and then again 30 dare"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

Seattle Germans freparl7g TO Join In
Grand Celebration

Seattle Germans frepzrl5G TO Join In .
Grand Celebration
The King county Germans are making
preparations for big turnout on herman
day ~ the fair. and il is estimated that
fully 1.50o will 90 from this city Several
steamers viii be chartered for the occasion
and LANCER & Laebin's band viii furnish
the music II is the intention of the COM
mittee of arrangements to MAKE the affair
one long 10 be remembered By Germans In
thi. section of the state
On Sunday committee of four Germa ans
from Tacoma visited this city, and mass
meeting was held at Red Mems hall TO
receive them. The committee formally
invited the German citizens OF King
county to join in Observing German day at
the fair. The invitation was unanimously
accepted and a meeting at the same place
was he'd last night and COMMITTEES OF
arrangements. which consists OF one MEM
Der from each German society in the city.
was appointed. as were also committees on
printing. transportation and music. Fol-
lowing is the committee of arrangements:
Peter Brandt, f. II. Bense, ID. Harms, A.
III. Springer, Charles 0sner, 4. Mueller, p.
Deutsch, n. Hoack, Pete Clavedetscher,
DIR. Fieischner, John Heinrich, Il. Wein-
hagen, H. Lentz, p. Hansen, Mrs. Wein-
hagen, Mrs. Schwers.
Another meeting will be held Thursday
night. at which time complete arrange
ments viii be perfected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The sea tight between the fleets of Japan
and China of the Yaln river is note
worthy as the first naval engagement OF
consequence since the day Of improved
ironoiads and heavily srmorsd cruisers.
The bomhardment OF Alexandria proved
nothing. for Arab Pasha had no Tee, and
his shore batteries were obsolete as Ade-
Quate land detenses.
The battle eff Ysla has convinced a dis
tiagaished English naval commander.
Lord Charles Berssford. that the power
OF oigensc of modern aeets Is infinitely
superior 20 their defensive powers"
Ali OF Japan's vessels in The Vain fght
were cruisers. while the Chinese had two
ironelads of T.0o tons burden aud eve ves-
sels elassod ss hattle.hips and regarded as
insulnerEble.
Lord Beresford points out that the
merit Of n warship is - intiirt a. much
injury as possible; that u can besi escape
injury by speed and hardness aud net
by bsing overloaded and armer-loggei In
the vain erost 80 make her sAsil-pgooE.
The battle OF YSlu indicates that i've
arst-elass cruisers can. nos only escape
from. bat can destroy any bastlsship
aaoas. Lord Beresferd is disposed 60
question whether the bastleship or the
very heaviIy-armored cruiser Is not alto.
rs,hsr q mistake. Speed and hardness
in these ironeiads have been sacrificed 70
lnsalnsrseslisy.
TIE Chinese irsnsssi bsttlssAIps did
not prove 90 be invalneEab.s. hat were
sunk and set On fire as easily as the FAR
swifte- and more manageable eraassrS
Al Agincoart the freneh kntsais wsar.
ing heavy plate srnor charged the Ea-
g'ish. and when their horses were over
thrown ,As knights could not rise and hs4
their threats cur by the Iight-srmed Ws.sh-
iaea who fougat under Henry the Fra.
tbs Vas Aeo1t the stusFion at fsln.
The Chinese tronelses sacrificed motive
powsr sna spe@d TO iavainsrshilisy and
were destroyed by The swim. unprotected.
heavy -arme4 cruisers Of japan
The naval EkAG al Talu Vas ths battle Of
Noble bay ever again. EArrsgas goss enc
ct hss best tronelAas ~ = tSFpeio. and
relied On ais wooden vessels eAtstsy 10
conquer tie CoafstsTass lsoaslA4 Isnnss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The PUBLIc LIBKAKr.

Some means should be devised for clear
ing up the Indebtedness Of the Seattle
pubic library, which amounts TO about
$1,000. There Is no public institution In
the city that confers upon the people
generally such direct and important
benefits.
About 5000 people are at the present
time patrons of the library, and the num-
Dor IL constantly increasing. When the
library Was removed from the Occidental
block TO the spacious quarters in the COL
Inns block, which were specially fitted mp
for its use. IL was absolutely necessary to
incur an expense Of several hundred dol
lars for furniture and fixtures, and IL was
for this purpose that the library wen. into
debt. The ladies' room at the library was
furnished entirely with money donated
By the ladies connected with the old Ii
brary association.
When the trustees OF the library incurred
the expense referred to they believed that
the revenue received from licenses and
fines would enable them TO pay the bills
as they matured. There has been. how
ever. such falling of in receipts that the
income is now barely sufficient to meet
current expenses.
Under the circumstances something
must be done To meet the obligation In
CURED in good faith and now long past
due. The only practicable way Of doing
this seems TO be by a voluntary public
subscription.
IL each one OF the 5000 patrons of the
library would subscribe 10 cents it would
very nearly wipe out the Indebtedness.
Many Of those who use the library. how
ever. are not able TO give even this small
sum. but many, on the other hand. can
give ten times 10 cents without feeling IL.
The posT-ixTELLIGESoEs will start &
popular subscription with $40. and will
receive subscriptions in any amounts from
cents upwards and ackno sledge the same
through its columns from day to day.
IL this money is not raised the trustee,
say that the library must be closed tor .
time at least This must not be permitted
and will not DO necessary II everybody
who uses the library and everybody who
appreciates the good work IL Is doing will
contribute according to their ability.
A few should not he expected 10 sub
scribe the necessary amount. It should b
in every sense a popular subscription. and
the more i0-eent subscriptions that are re
ceivei the better IL will be.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
PERSONALS

O. Gronow, of Portland, is a guest at the
Butler.
S. s. Bailey, of Kaslo. B. c., is stopping
al the Butler.
William Parsons, of Pendleton. Or, is at
the Northern.
Surveyor General W. P. Watson was In
the city yesterday.
J. ]. Nancy. the Everett contractor, 10
guest at the Arlington.
NJ. F. Halloran. of Washington City, is a
guest at the Northern.
c. Winkier, the well-known hop buyer
Of Whatcom, Is at the Diiier.
Thomas Costello, deputy sheriff of
Mount Vernon, is ST the Dlller-
Joseph ii. Reading, tourist from Phil
adelphia, Is guest at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, tourists
from Minneapolis, are at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 2. Triel and son, tour
lists, of Anaconda. Mont. are at the Diller.
c. l.. Cole, a well-knowu merchant of
Victoria, Is stopping Mt the Arlington.
w. +. Hasselbuch, tourist from New
Haven, Conn, is guest at the Rainier.
Walter Bowen, chief deputy collector Of
customs at Port Townsend. is at the But
Ter.
SO8u W Ats0fis Oh view -
at the Butler aud will be IN the city several
days.
Louis Glass and C. w Hinchcliif, prom
inent San Francisco men. are guests at the
Butler.
Mr.. Charles Esplin, jr., of the United
States surveyor generals office, spent sun
day in the city.
Theodore II. Robinson, manager Of the
Inverness cannery al skeena river. Is stop
ping at the Arlington.
l. Sehwahacher, of schwsbacher Bros,
arrived yesterday from San Francisco and
engaged apartments at the Northern.
JOHN Craig has fully recovered from his
attack Of typhoid and is again At bis Office.
much 10 the pleasure OF his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Johnson. Of Denver.
are al the Arlington. Mr.. Johnson is
retired manufacturer Of Denver and Is on
the Coast Tor his health.
I. C. Storey. special agent OF the Royal
Insurance Company of San Francisco, Is
In the city on business connected with his
company aad IS stopping 81 the Rainier.
l. A Spr2gue, who has been In Califor-
MIA for the past six months. returned 10
Fremont Sunday and will resume his for
msr position with the Fremont Milling
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The Ohio Democracy were more honest
in their platform than the Democracy Of
Washington. They passed resolution in
favor of free silver. but did not have the
cheek TO pretend that they were indorsing
Cleveland's administration in this respect,
for their resolution reads as follows: I'VE
dissent from the Presidents views, con-
struction and freshmen, of the silver ques-
ton. and, therefore, believe that silver
should be restored to the position it
occupied as money prior to its demoneti-
zation by the Republican party. and to
that end we favor the unlimited free coin
age of silver at the ratio of 16 to /. and
with equal legal tender powers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Military Parade, sham Battle and
Martial Music TODAY.

Military Parade, sham Battle and
Martial Music Today.
Posr-IyTELLIeEscER HEADQUARTERS, IN
TERsrATE FAIR, TACOMA, Oct. L-lSpecial- ]
Tomorrow afternoon there will be a
military parade. A sham battle, repre-
senting the storming of Missionary Ridge,
between the G. A. r. and the militia. will
be the event of the evening. A large at
tendance is assured Cassasa's band will
give a special military day programme.
be present.
IsrELLIGEscER headquarters today were:
Tacoma-Mrs. C. E Rockwell. Mrs.
T. w. Jennings, Margaret Reese, Mrs.
j. W. McKeehan, Mrs. C. II. Dow, c. II.
Dow, b. +. Blasher. ]. K. Mclean. J. ID.
Johnson. Martin Johnson. John A. Stew
art, T. E. Zs,ber, Eugene S. Dow. George
w. Traver, Sam Simon. ". r. Heinchey,
L. w. Weir, Mrs. NJ. Cohn, Archie S. Ash,
NJ. Cohn, Marie Dizard. Mary Pierce.
Emma Dizard, Roswell Shelly, +. w. Mer-
rick. L. J. Thompson. J. r. Magill, George
f. Rouse, George b. Potts, William Parker,
II. A. Wilson, K. Cumming.
Ssattle-E. l. Sanford. L. l.. Parsons,
Mrs. John j. Sturgis, Willism kerski,
Miss +. A. Davidson, Miss j. Schurtz.
Elmore r. Brady, w. s. Lane, wife and
daughter, II. B. Joyce. J. r. HAYDEN. jr..
M. Levy. Q. t. Suffer, George r. Mills,
Mrs. I. L. Parsons Mrs. Sarah Ward, Irv-
ing Ward, NJ. FL. Gormey, p. B. Morton,
Englebert Kumple, Antoin Kalmund, 4.
Loucks, James Greer.
Olympia-Alien Weir. Mrs. Weir. c. E.
Turner. Mrs. Turner, w. w. Johnson, c.
A. De Wolf
Port Townsend-J. W. Scott. ]. W.
Thaggart, Lucky Weber, Stan Latimer,
Walter Bowen.
Whatcom--S. kiedall.
Snohomish-M Miss Rose Brem.
Kent. ]. Walrath.
Tekoa-Henry ID. Kay. W. +. Kay.
Orting-G. A. Phelps.
EIiensburg-J l. Brown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
NOTICE TO THE rUsLIc.

The pubic 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
arr money 10 parties representing 20 %
sxsnts Of the sestsls PosT-IsrrLLfsxscrS
sxcept the following who are TIE onS
authorized travelling agents OF the fosr-
Jurrrsrarscxa via: J. A. Mcclellan. J. l.
Hswley and Robert T. Lee HUI. Ihs
don 10. syfiy 10 resident agents OF sn''
paper VINO are located In various cities
and towns Of tie Northwest. nor 10 post
masters. rho are In eli csses AUTHORISED
10 take susscrip liens for the Daily. sun
day and Weekly Posr-1rrKrIIexrcxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The .Post-Intslligencer Takes the
Honors Mt the Interstate Fair.

HoRors Mt the Interstate Fair.
Seattle Press Times.
The assistant general manager of the In
terstate fair at Tacoma officially certifies
that the attendance on Saturday was 25.-
600, and he states that, basing the estimate
upon the population of the area drawn
from, IL was the greatest attendance ever
enjoyed by any great fair anywhere. The
managing board, by an official resolution,
say that the day was zone of the grandest
successes Of which We have any record
anywhere. in any part ofthe country"
Tits gratifying to be able to state that
much of this success Is due 10 the enter
prise of the Posr-IYTELLIGEscER which
not only arranged for the free attendance
of our own school children and for low
excursion rates for Seattle adults. but Sc
cured like advantages for the children and
parents from other points.
The steamer. and trains from here were
loaded to the lawful limit with visitors to
the fair, and every face was happy In ex-
preston. every voice joyful in tune. 1t
was day of delight Tor thousands, and
there was pleasure for all at every step.
The crowds were immense, but there was
fun enough to go oil around.
The programme was excellent and enter
tainIng throughout, including music,
DANCING, ullAss HfSsoIh5, CuuttsSs anu
matrimony.
(Nota Bene.-How should that be set
up7 Matrimony and contests, with fire.
works, or contests and fireworks with mat
rimony7)
What Is still more gratifying is that Sc
attic carried off all the honors of the day.
A Seattle newsboy. Henry Collins, won
the pie-eating contest in forty seconds,
against four Tacoma boys, every one of
whom has bigger mouth and shorter
neck than Henry has He won u suit OF
clothes. and is now champion p!e-eater of
Puget sound.
In affairs of gallantry Tacoma gets the
sweets. Mr.. James Ingram. of Tacoma,
captured and married Miss Nellie Brooke,
OF Seattle.
Little Miss May Knapp. IS years old. of
Seattle. fell into the lake on the fair
grounds and would have been drowned
had she not been rescued by Fred Johns,
OF Tacoma, IA years old, who had a swim
for 1t. For his gallantry the fair managers
presented the lad with a season ticket and
WILL give him a medal.
Tacoma has reason TO he gratined and
Seattle has abundant reason TO be proud of
"Posr-lsTELLIGENcER fsv" at the far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
N.tion.l s.nk stat,.tic..

WASHINGTON CIrY, Oct. LA statement
prepared by the comptroller of the cur
reney shows that the total amount of ma
tional bank notes outstanding September
80. 1894. was s207. Al, sol: decrease for the
month, 1914 Circulation outstanding
against bonds September 80. 1894. $50 251.-
075; decrease for the month, 81, 035, 9l5.
Total amount of lawful money on deposit
to secure circulation. s27 DO. 436; increase
during month, SO. 495, 24S. United States
regular bonds on deposit September 80,
1894, to secure circulation. $500 953. 200; to
secure public deposits, Si4, $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

Frcsa Co31eetoF s&&ReeEx Personal urgaa TIE
Pert Iewsse24 Leader.
The custom house" ougAbao has siruek
the Democracy Of King coaaty also. where
The great John Collins IS accusing CO..
hector Saunders Of having hAnd in dirty
Politics which came near downiax ColLlna
Great shades os CMssrss ghossl /: h.s
hesn coed Enany years since the custom
house had = collector who would Do late
himself By contamination wikA such pot
Asass politician "a john Cs...aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The Seattle Telegraph prints its fusion
ticket at ths top Of us editorial page in
bold-iased type, bat eonsi3eraiely nerlects
TO give IL name. II Is usual FOR A mis-
fortune" 10 take the name Of its mother.
bar IN this case both parents seem 20 hs
ashamed Of their offspring, - IL ssAres the
woTia ia ihs face = naneless wait
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The PosrIsrEIIIsEsoKEh hereby guaran-
tees its advertisers bona tide paid eiscu-
lation, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, double
that of any other newspaper published In
the state of Washington. Advertising con-
tracts will be made subject to this gnaran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

The boys and girls and their parents
and friends ~ho went on Posr-INTELLIsKs-
cER day 10 the Interstate fair from the
North End are load in their praise OF the
kind and courteous treatment they received
both coming and going and while st the
fair. One and al wish 10 express their
thanks 10 the PosT-ISrEEIIsKScER for tie
very pleasant trln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
Whats Con.idine 20 Leave Ceilfnss
Vskfrr. Hsraid.

Johnny" Considine. of Seattle. famous
a. over the state tor bis sporting proelivi-
ties, and With reputation as smooth
man" IN variety iheaser tactics, IS IN j ak
ina, AMI rnmor has IL that the delune;
Palace" fheater on Yakima avenue is 10
he rs1uvinated. stars TO sparkle IN that
histrionIc flrmamsnE viii not Re remark
ABBY hard 10 and lust 81 this time in YAK
ina, and the query arises, will they De
PEI United TO shtneT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
BENNIE SAW THE FAIR.

Like all the Others, He Gives Three
Cheers fer the Northumberland
FRxsoSr. Sept 80, 1904.
Mr.. PosT-INTELLIG ESCER-Dcar Sir: |
being boy of the f.. +. day school.
thought it would not be out Of place TO
drop you line thanking you very much
for your great generosity 10 Us little folks
Nv brothers and had what | call grand
day. Hoping the PosT-lSTELLoKNCER may
long wave, and giving three cheers Tor Il,
l am. sir. yours respectfully.
BESSfE ROBINSON ii years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct. Mrs Medil, wife Of
Joseph Msdill. editor Of the Chicago Tri-
aaHe, died AZ Eanaurst ball this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
DOCTOR SWEANY
5l3 Front ST.. Seattle, wash.
Union Block.

Union BLOCK.
This learned specialist, we'll known py his
long residences and successful practice on the
cure OF every csse he undertake.
FREE TREATMENT p psl.aa the q. p oes s d f fa IN
afternoons.
Y0IING MEN II you arc troubled with night
lVuNu HLN emissions. exhausting drains.
pimples, bashiulnsss, aversion TO society, stu.
pidness, dependency. losI OF energy, ambition
and ss.f-con6dsnce, which deprive you OF your
business or msrrisse--ii you are thus d .ctsd
yea know the cause Get well and be man
MDDLEAGED s's .i:s ss. e
aching backs aud kidneys, frequent painful
urination and sediment in urine, i'm potency or
weakness OF sexual organs, and other unraistak-
able signs OF nervous DEBILITY and prsmasur:
the cause, which 10 the second stage oil seminal
weakness. The most obstinate oaass OF this
character treated with untsiinE success.
pRIViTR G.ssasss-Glsss, 6onorrh6a, Imam.
iiuiAib nations, Dschai yes, Structures, eak-
ns.s OF Organs, sy paiiis, Hydrocele, varlcocele
and kindred troubles quickly cUrsd withou,
pain and detention from business.
clTlpRH-which poisons the breath, stomach
VAIAhllu aud lungs and paves the way for
Consumption, Throat. Liver, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder and all constitutional and internal
troubles; Also Rupture. Piles, Fissula treated
far in advance OF any other Institution in the
country.
BLOOD And SKIN Disease B.: .: sG,i: ss ssss RI
Tain,s, Tumors. letter, Eesema and other
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly eradioatsd,
leaving the system in Q strong. pure and
hsalthful state
IlnIPs-u you are suffering from persistent
LADih0 Headaches, Painful Msnstruatfon,
Leucorrh0a or Whites. Itolsrable Itching. Dis
placement of the Womb, or any other distress
ing ailments peculiar TO your sax, you should
consult Dr.. swsaay without delay, He cures
when others fail
WpITg Your troubles II living away from the
Whlb city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation Book entitled "GUIDE 10
HEALTH" sent free 10 thass describing their
troubles.
once hours, TO IL q m, TO and TO
n n Sunday, 10 TO u a. only. Address
LEvEREIT sWEANY. NJ. D.,
7l2 Trout 81. seattle. W aah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

seattle REPUBLICAN.
The A. 7. A-'s and Catholics have made
q ticket at last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase of More Than Eight Mil
ions During September.

WAsHrSGToS CRY, Oct. 1.-The monthly
treasury statement, issued today. shows
that on September %. 1894, the public debt,
less cash in the treasury, amounted to
$685., SAC, 6l7, an increase for the month Of
September of $S,o52, T0l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02
Lessons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement

REFERENCEs-Esv. David c. Garrett, 81
Asfs'. fectory Ma l. :. Hunt Yagrow. Lake
Nashluxson: Rev. Nallses Mating, tSl0 Uai-
vsrsigy aErsss. and psrsats OF former pupils
For further information Apply 10 the MISSES
NISTERBoU RSE, l4I3 Rose strest, near Asai-
49, 5eAtlls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
A-ss@as Se-4 Asa.l xAawszsss PAR. S&a EEaa<ss~s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-02

AMUsKAEsra
CORDRAY's THEATER-
Nh Russell. Aeting Manager
for John +. Cor1rsy.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER AND
zrectai engagement t1s two coz
esrts only OF the csseD-sIe1 sad
o<igta&s-
-l-sHEDIsH LADIES oUAgTEITE- -
Jennie HoTetA sysusos, Eray Tpurbtss Minnie
AoEegat. Esns H0sasEg from sshoi11,
sweden, assisted By sapegio.
artistic talsul
Regular prscss--Snc, soc. &c. sc zrf &c. Boz
oe.es easas Saturday, Ssptsn osT =, st 1913 q u
Islsgss1s s.A