davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-02

COlOrGd Dress Goods
DEPARTMENT..
NOVELTY SUITINGS.
At IS Cents.
100 pieces 40-INCH ALL WOOL FANCY
CHEVIOT SUITINGS in neat checks,
stripes, mixtures, etc., former price soc,
will be cleared out this week at 25c per
yard
At 20 Cents.
70 pieces 40-INCH ALL-W.OOL NOVEL
TY STRIPE CHEV1OT SUITINGS,
stylish effects, former price 75c, will be
cleared out this week at 40c per yard.
At so Cents.
50 pieces 54-INCH ALL-WOOL ILLUM-
MATED HOPSACK SUITINGS, neat
effects, former price 81 %, will be Gle AIRED
out this week at SOC per yard.
At rs Cents.
80 pieces 42-INCR FANCY SILK AND
WOOL DIAGONAL SUITINGS, tn lat
GOV bONOlt1g btNN OIL OO, Will 10
cleared out this week at 75c per yard.
STORM SERGES.
At 40 Cents.
Sc pieces 50-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY.
BLUE DIAGONAL SERGES in light,
medium and dark shades, former price
zoe. will be cleared out this week at 40c
per yard.
At rs Cents.
so pieces 52-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE ENGLISH SERGES in diago-
nails. fancy weaves, etc, most desirable
shades. former price 81 90. will be
cleared out this week at Zoe per yard.
At IS Cents.
40 pieces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE ENGLISH SERGES, popular
shades, former price 81 80, will be cleared
out this week at 75c per yard.
The morning call., 1894-01-02

40 pieces 56-INCH ALL-WOOL NAVY
BLUE ENGLISH SERGES, popular
shades, former price 81 so, will be cleared
out this week at 75c per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
MARINE NEWS.

TAroosH. Feb. lis p. m.-fSpecial.l--
Cloudy; fresh east wind. Outward-Br
sh Durham, in tow OF Sea Lion, ~ q. m.
Inward-Tug Sea Lion. p. IN.
NEAH BAY. Feb. lis p. m.-lSpecial.l j
Cloudy and calm; tug Sea Lion IN bay.
CLALLAM BAY. Feb. lis p.m.-tS pecial.
Cloudy and CAIN.
PoRr CRESCENT. FEB. lL-5 p. m.-tSpe-
cial. 1-Cloadv; light southwest wind
PoRr ANGELES, Feb. lis p. n.-fSpe-
cial. j-Cloudy; light southwest wind.
Tug Tyee, sh William Law and Br bk
Archer in bay.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Feb. 1l--TSpeciai.l +
Arr.yei--Br ok Archer. from Liverpool,
at Port Angeles for Victoria.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 1i.-Arrived-Str
Empire, Departure bay; str Montserrat,
Nanaimo; str Colima, Panama. Sailed
Str Monowai, Honolulu and Sydney; str
South Coast, Astoria; sch Laura May,
Gray's harbor: sch Fannie Adele, Shoal-
water bay.
Spoken by the Colima. February 5. in
latitude % deg. IS min. north. longitude
Ill deg Is min. west. BIZ sh Ardola, from
Santa Rosalia for Puget sound.
Sch Del Norte, bound from San Fran
cisco to Rogue river, returned to port this
morning. Her jib. flying jib and part of
the rigging were carried away in gale on
the 10Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
m.LEAs HAS a NARROW ESCAPE.
After an Kar-Puiling Match. he Is shot
1t by HadIey.

Orange Hadley took shot with Al
caliher revolver at y. II. Mclean yester-
day afternoon in his saloon on Third
street, near Cherry. The trouble arose
over money matters.
Hadley was drinking in the Butler cafe
Saturday night when Mclean came in,
and. seeing that Hadiey had money. asked
hlm for some. Hadiey says Mclean
wanted loan, while Mclean says Had
ley owed him the money. Instead of Civ
ing over any money. Hadley pulled Nc
Leans ear and Mclean punched back.
They were separated and trouble was
aycrted. Yesterday. about O'Clock in
the afternoon. Mclean walked into Had
.ey's saloon, and. after brief interchange
of remarks. there was sharp report of a
gun, alter which Mclean came out of the
saloon and walked away in an uncon.
cerned manner.
The stories concerning what occurred in
the saloon differ to some extent HadIey
claims that Mclean simply said: You
are the - who pulled my ear"
and then made move for his hip zoe ke,.
Iiadley grabbed his gun and. as Mclean
was going out. fired. The bullet struck
the lower edge of the diamond plate glass
Ia SnE tskht AattA NOoh 2uA AiitH kiauctu
across TO the wall on the south of the
room. Ii the bullet had struck Mclean
he would have been dead man. Mclean
says he asked Hadlsy for money that is
Justly owed and that Hadley denied the
debt. Mclean then reached over the bar
and pulled Hadley's ear, as Hadiey had
pulled his the night before. As Mclean
drew back Hadley pulled his gun and
said
II will give you this instead of money"
Mclean replied: you have the drop
and will withdraw. but if you will allow
me 10 get a gun will fight you" Nc.
Lean backed toward the door aud as he
parted the portals the shot was fired
Mclean says he will not prosecute the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
The Magic of Electricity,

An illustrated lecture on electrical won-
ders at Plymouth Congregational church
on Tuesday. February Is. at 8 p. M, by
Leo Daft. The lecture will be held in the
church proper. so that all will be able to
see and large quantity of powerful APP
paratus used, some OF which has never
been exhibited. A photograph oSthe en-
tire audience will be taken by Mr.. La
Roche. for which a 5000 candle arc light
will be used. Proceeds Tor the benefit of
organ fund. Admission, 10 cents. No
reserved seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Tailor. strike Asain., Reduction.

The employees Of A. Cohn. the merchant
tailor at 2i2 Cherry street, declined to ne
cept a cut in their pay, aad SATURDAY.
morning went cut on strike. Ms. Cohn
gave employment TO six taiiors and one
woman vest maker, seven in all. and ne
paid them ey the piece according to the
work they performed. On account of the
hard times he proposes 10 his employees
that they should remain at home and
make the garments as the orders came in.
appearing only at the store 10 return the
suits when made. This plan the work
men objected 10, and Cohn then proposed
10 tax the men for seat room at tho rate of
81 cents per coat. N cents per vest and .
cents per pair OF pants. or a5 cents per
suit This scale was violently opposed
but Mr. Cohn remained h-m, so Saturday
morning none of the employees showed up.
Mr.. Cohn says he may next employ non
uutAtt FsaRp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
THE MESSIAH.
Handsf's Great Oratorio To he Given in
Plymouth Congregational Church.

Handsfs Great Oratorio To BE Given In
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Haadel's oratorio OF The Messiah" will
be given In Plymouth Congregational
church next Friday evening, February IS.
By the students Of the University of Wash
ingten. assisted By leading singers Of the
civ. under the detection OF ii. H. Joy
Competent soioists have been chosen, and
they, With the great chorus. will be ac-
companief by piano and the large organ.
This grand masterpieces OF orasorio with
its Impressive reeitstions, its tender,
smoothly flowing tenor. soprano, and con-
tralto solos and the stately basso num-
bers. together with its spirited and ma
Jestic choral parts. towers high above ali
the oratorics of the ages. Ii has been
heard in grand concerts by many millions
more of enraptured listeners than any
other musical composition ever given TO
the world. In all its parts the ora,orio Of
The messiah. is what its name purports,
viz; religious iyric-drama, embracing
prophecies of the life, suffering and eiori-
oEs exaltation of Christ La the clear.
ringing notes of Comfort Ye Ny People;
Saith Your God, We have the propheti-
cal, III Rejoice Greatly, o. Daughter of
Zion, the Joy Of the church I; in IL Know
that NV Rsdeemer Liveth." the stcadfast
faith of the believer; in the beautiful
He Shall Find His Flock" and the pa
thetic He was Despiscd and Rejected"
We see the loving, tender shepherd of
Israel and the bleeding lamb Of God that
taketa away the sins of the world, and in
the grand uplifting strains OF the Halle
injah' and Worthy is the Lamb" .e see
Christ as the exalted King Of Kings and
Lord OF Lords. worthy 10 receive honor
and glory and blessing for ever and ever.
The city Of Seattle is 10 be congratulated
tina. il has chorus Of trained voices,
with soioists and. accompanies, who can
render THE Messiah" in style and express
sion equal to that of any city of equal size
last or West.
The church should be filed, especially
rs the admission In to be so small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

still Swears His Innocence and Ex
plains About the Chi roform.

Still Swears HIS Innocence ana Ex-
plains About the Chloroform.
William A. Wilcox, who was found
guilty Of manslaughter for the killing of
Mrs. Charlotte Fetting. had recovered
somewhat yesterday from the stunning
shock OF the verdict. and spoke freely of
the case to a Posr-INTKLLIsENcKR reporter.
He expressed his firm conviction that he
would be allowed new trial. and con-
tinued:
Things have been learned within the
past twenty-four hours which give me
great hope. My case is materially
evidence will prove conclusiyely that
did not kill or have anything to do with
the death of Mrs. Fett.ng. swear by the
Bible and God above that / am innocent
of the charge. and can't see how the jury
decided otherwise"
As Wilcox spoke there was something in
his voice and flash of the eye that had
all the appearance of being genuine. If
they were counterfeit, Wilcox is great
actor.
How do you account for the bottle of
chloroform, and did you ever hear of mix
ing chloroform with bay rum as medi-
cine?"
mo" said Wilcox, ''and after used it
few times had to give it up. If l had
been asked about chloroform when ! was
arrested could have explained the mat
ter. | had suffered for nearly three
months, aud some one in the barber shop
recommended ehioroform and bay rum
Barber Massera and spoke of the matter
a month before the Fetting murder.
Everything Ma.sera said on the stand was
rrus and when il came to buying the
drug would have done so myself only
that owed S,udress about SIS. In this
matter do not worry for myself, for be-
lieye that the truth will come out and my
innocence be established, but my mother
suffers terribly from the disgrace.
ibid you plan TO rob bank?"
THAT is all nonsense" said Wilcox,
''and about equal to the myth about my
robbing faro bank"
Wilcox says that if he is not granted 8
new trial the case will be appealed. He is
confident OF being released on bonds in
the near futurp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

II. NJ. Conrad. aged Il years; ]. NJ.
RYner, 2; James Smith. IS years. aud
q. < Baker, % years, were locked IN
b. the police yesterday on suspicion of
being implicated in the three ho.d-ups of
Saturday night. The FIRST twotallied with
tie description given by {. VI. Nurdlumb.
enc Of the victims. both in features and
style OF hats They also carried reyolvers.
They gave good account Of themselves
sad there IS little doub: that they had
nothing 10 do with the affair M. Nnri
lusnb said they looked like the men. bat
he would no; identify them. Lastevenlnw
they acre released 20 appear thu. morning
sa the munlclpa! court 20 answer the
charge q carrying concealed weapons. -
tar a. known, taese i little chance 70 con
neci tie last two named prisoners with
the roboeries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
cordrax.. R.en.nins.

The box Office of Cordray's theater will
be opened next Thursday morning, at
which time reserved seats will be on sale
for the reopening of the theater, Monday,
February 10, for the spring and summer
season. Miss Ethel Brandon. the estab-
lished favorite actress of the Pacific coast,
will be the attraction, supported by Arthur
Elliott and the late stock company from
Stockwells theater in San Francisco. The
opening play will be The Countersign."
powerful drama, in which Miss Brandon
will have an excellent opportunity to dis
play her talent. Special scenery is being
painted for the opening, and the new pro-
duetion promises to be iirst-cass in every
respect The prices for admission for all
combination attractions, of which Ethel
Brandon and her company is the first, will
be %, so and 10 cents. according to locality.
Special school children's matinee will be
given every Saturday afternoon, at which
all pupils presenting school ticket and
10 cents will be given q reserved seat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

Fanny ktee's s.JoiIy Surprises's-Cor-
drsy's Eeopening-Comisg Events.
One Of the cleanest rs well as amusing
theatrical events of the season will be tbs
engagement of Fanny Rice and her Metro
poiitan Comedy Company at the new Sc
attic theaser the frs, three nights of the
week Miss Rice has been called by the
Sar Francisco critics ''the American Queen
o. Mrfh and Music" and, as . matter of
fact. now that Annie Pixley has passed
away and the perenially popular Lolita
has retired to private life, there is no one
who can lay . better claim TO the title. 1t
is characteristic of Fanny Rice that
whatever she does is done thoroughly,
and she never permits herself to
he surrounded by en- inferior COM
rany. Tonight and tomorrow night
the programme Will comprise 0ffenbach's
operetta a Little Broom seller" and Ar
thur Wallack's meisnge OF mirth and
music, "a Jolly Surprise" During the
action OF the comedy Miss Rice will intro
dace all her latest successes in topical
songs and comic.i Characterization, as
well as her irresistib,y funny performance
with manikins in tie Alhambra cabinet.
On Wednesday night Miss Rice will be
seen for the first time here as Maria, in
her latest comedy, Miss Innocence
Abroad. which was especially adapted
from the French for Miss Rice, and which
has created q sensation wherever PRO-
duced.
One of the funniest speciaities ever seen
on any stage is Fanny Rice's cabinet per-
Torrance. which she introduces in "A
Jolly Surprise" and in which she gives
limitations of Chevalier. the renowned
London music hall favorite; Adelina
Patti, Lottie Collins and other histr,onic
celebrities. The cabinet itself is in reality
miniature stage. on which Miss Rice in
PRODUCES. with rare ingenuity, a number
OF manikin figures, surmounted by her
own shapeiy head. each one made mp 70
represent the character impersona.ed
Miss Rice has had MANY imitators in this
speciality. but, it is claimed, has never had
an equal. It has often been said that the
cabinet performance is alone worth the
price of admission.
Manager Hanna has booked the Potter
Bellew Company for Seattle and Tacoma
for August.
Carleton Opera Company will play a
weeks engagement in Seattle and Tacoma
in the last part of next month.
The BLACK Crook" now playing in New
York, Will be here in April.
Charles Frohman's stock company from
the Empire theater, New York. has been
booked by Manager Hanna for September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
THE FARMERS KICK.
Exporters Blame Them for Ship
ping Damaged Wheat.
RETURNS WHICH NEVER CONE.
Answer To Big Bend Peopie-New Call
fsrnis Eosd Attached A.Gfant''
Timber Of AIaska.

The indignation of the farmers in the
Big Bend country at the rejection of wet
shsa. BY the exporters az this city is met
by the latter With equal indignation that
the farmers should ship them damaged
wheat and expect 70 be paid for i. as
though it Was good. John Thomas. the
manager OF the grain warehouse. eaid in
explanation OF the method of handling
wheat on its arrival here that his company
inspects the wheat for the coavenience of
the owners and as q mere accommodation.
but that this inspection is not accepted by
either party, as the exporters have their
own inspector. xho accepts or rejects each
shipment He continued:
"The trouble. is that the farmers are
trying TO run in damaged whea. with the
good, and for this reason the inspectors
often reject the whole lot Then it lies in
the warehouse at the sellers order. That
Is why he gets no returns on il. IL is
liable to lie there not only three but six
/, months, and he will still ge. no returns on
IT. We have had TO dump some Of i. into
the tide fats and TO burn some"
Alexander Baillie. of Balfour. Guthrie
Co. who was over from Tacoma on
Saturday, was also very wroth az the
farmers kick. which he said was of the
same kind az that made by the Palouse
farmers in Tacoma. Spokane and Port
land. He said his firm would not accept
wet wheat when . man had agreed to sell
No. l, and II wet wheat was shipped il
would be rejected and left in the ware
house at the sellers disposal. In all such
cases the farmer Was notified OF lis rejec-
ton. SO that IL was usele., for him TO CON-
plain Of getting no returns. The wheat
having been rejected, he had no right TO
expect any.
Mr.. Thompson. the agent of the same
frm in this city. said the only shipment
which had become wet in transit and on
which no returns had been made was one
lot of four or five car loads which went
into the Columbia river at Wenatcbee
while being transferred from the steamer
10 the cars. aud for which claims are now
pending against the Great Northern rail-
road. He states that Baifour, Guthrie &
Co. suffer more by the delay in settlement
in this case than do the shippers, as they
have advanced from 50 TO 90 per cent on
all shipments. The only chance of wheat
getting wet after il leaves the sellers
hands is that 1t may have to lie at the sta
tions waiting for cars. and is then exposed
10 the rain and snow, as there are no plat
forms or warehouses at the Great Northern
stations in the Big Bend country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
PERSONAL.

II. Julius Miller, OF Centralia il In the city.
+. L. Dame. of Anacorses, is registered at the
Rainier.
A. X. Delaney. the Everett lawyer. is a guest
81 the Rainier.
John McResyy. "a Union City, is registered at
tho Arlington.
Fl. julius Miller. OF csntralia, Is stopping at
the Arlington.
A. II. Jsss. the North Bend logger, is a guest
at the Arlington.
A. Fsirservice, OF East Ciallam, is registered
at the Occidental
W. @. Douglas. the stanweod farmer, is a
guest az the Diller
A. A. Fisk, q merchant at Moth Bend, is regis
tered at the Dllier.
A. r. Townley. of New Westminster. 10 stop
ping at the Rainier.
J. p. corbus. Of Douglas Island, Alaska, is q
guest at the Northern.
Representative Milo Kelly. os Wilkinson, is
guest q, the Arlington.
D. Buckley and J. Johnson, of Jamestown "
n, are guests al the Diiler.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. McCabe, of Victoria. are
registered at the Arlington.
DIR. Charles ID. Rogers, of sitka, Alaska is at
the Rainier. on his way East
Mr.. Fred Bausmaa leaves for Colorado On
business today. He will be gone a few eays
II. {. Petit aud 6. u England, o. tho snoho.
mish Land Company, are guesgs at the D.ller.
Andrew zss, OF st. Cloud, Mimi, il making
tour of the sound country. and is s.oppirr AT
tie Occidental
DIR. q. V. Calhoun and James Power, OF La
Conner, are At the Arlington, the latter on hi.
way 20 san Francisco.
Riley E. Curry, OF Monte Ciisto, ana J. I.
Yeilon, OF kineaid, kau., WHO has been visiting
the Monte Crlsto mines with him, are at the
p.iler.
sargent H. Jewell. MIRA Sargent Jewell ana
Miss Zwickey, OF Tacoma, and Miss Nellie
Dodge, OF sioux City, were al the Northern
yestsFiay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Joe Young's Jail Breaking Saw.

The last trace of Joe Youngs scheme TO
break out OF the county jail came to light
yesterday afternoon, when Acting Jailer
George Cave found steel saw concealed
in n crack over the flush tank of the closet.
So quietly was the search made that the
prisoners had no idea of what had been
found. The saw is about eight inches
long, made of good steel and has fine
sharp teeth. Il would not cut the bars OF
the tank in the north wing. but when tried
on cast iron went through II easily. One
side OF The saw vas rusted. which causes
the belief that the prisoners have carried
IL around concealed close 20 their bodies.
thus allowing the metal 10 heat and on
cooling 10 rust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Tn. city of Topeka ov.rdse.

The steamship City of Topeka, now one
day overdue from Alaska, has not yet ar
rived, and, as far as known, has not
touched at either Nanaimo or Port Towns
end. When the Topeka left Sitka it is
supposed she was heavily loaded with
freight and had many way landings TO
make. consequently no alarm is felt at her
DELAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Highest Of an in Lesvening Latest Govt Report
Re-! R Bsx'a:'
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Pacific Raiiway Company sg.inst the
Nevada Southern railroad 70 recover sdo.-
2oD claimed on account. q writ OF attach
rent has been issued here against the
franchise. property and all property
rights of the Nevada Southern. The road
is projected from Blake. on the line OF the
Atlantic & Pacific. to the Nevada state
line. and thirty miles of track has been
bnilt. Interested parties state that the at
sachmens will not delay the work Of con-
st-t.crfo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Passenger. ON the walls waii..


+. The steamship Waila Walla will leave
Ocean dock at O'Clock this morning for
San Francisco, carrying the following
passengers 4. JaHe, H. II. Sims, h.
Murphy, Mrs. Graham. Mrs +. W. Pratt,
Mrs. E. Parkinson. Claude Qairk, Mrs. n.
SchIegel, Mrs T. F. QGiFk and son, Mrs
s. Johnson. Miss c. Lang. Mrs. J. III.
Thompson, Mrs. \. McCoy, Mrs. III. NJ.
Needham, J. r. White, Arthur f. Poole,
Mrs. E. Lynch. Miss NJ E. F.nnin, +.
Bausman r. r. Ruhit, Miss German, Mr..
Baker. Mrs. Baker. c. II. McCloud, James
Powers. F. Buell.. Burgen Van Dorm and
son, S. b. Tolgert and wife. +. w. Haw-
kins. Mrs j. Struse. E. Cochran, Mrs. Z.
Cochran, E. Barney, wife and two chill
dren, L. Chanvand. The majority OF the
passengers are en- route to the Midwinter
fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12
Z" Giant" Timber of AIaska.

The ItabefmdH says in summarizing an
iniervies with Will Boss, of Flint, Mich.
who has Just returned from ten-years'
stay in Alaska:
Mr.. Boss says that the wise future
timber sgpoly man. who PROPOSES 10 fur
nlsh Us with lumber FOR ali ages to come
from the iRexhausiinle forest OF our
Alaskan possessions. has not only go, A
~hee4, bat enough 10 equip al the imaSin-
attVe Sawmil.s with which lie would saw
al these !imitiess forests lie inferS
ihAt II all the timber in Alaska stood
within hfty miles Of Chicago Il would
not De regarded Of value enough 70 az
temp; Its conversion into lumber. OF
course, tAs ie~ little mills OF Alaska p-o.
aHee small quantity OF lumber from such
timber as they have. cut Il is a miehtv
Eo1r excuse Tor inerchantable stock.
lie says 'Ae only timber OF auv aeronnt
Whatever - the Alaska sprace-a stuut4d
EToNth mat Nili cut oce or two snort logs.
ana rarely acquires a oody growth larger
than a man tnlgh. when il natures and
q es-irozea oas and discouraged. Mr.
hoss AYERS ,hat the giant Of tie Alaskan
spruce forest vas cut BIZ EiIn. and pro-
0Gcei through The heart \ s!xteen-,o
P.ahA nearly eighteen inches in width :"
HE Nevada southern Railroad Attached
>'N hESSa spsSo. CaI.. FEB. u.-As a
result 81 sgst h.ei in LIS Angeles
eo2n'y ~ tie receiver Of the Atlantic 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

oNF toLn sFTER ANOTHER wi,l. With
May constitutions, securely establish the
seems Of Consumption in the system.
Those IN need II remedy aill tind Or. u.
Jayne's txpectorsDt a4says prompt, Their
caKa sud slGcacS0GS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

May Soaea fad great difficulty in ar.
Fsas.nE iAe-r hair beooning.y because al
rs harsh ard coarse texture. Rv the use
81 Ayers Hair Nieos the hair becomes
sati, p.laai AID glossy. The sro- = the
bsost oie&aiy Of ali hair preparations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-12

The Third ward com nitsee of The Mo-
nfcipal League w5ii meet at Brewers hall
this evening az o'clock. y. III. La;Imer.
president