davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

The English queen, says the Philadel-
phia Times, has no difficulty in supplying
vacancies in the ranks of the young wo-
men whom she selects to be her com
panions. They are always the daughters
of peers, who, if not themselves connect
ed with the royal household, are personal
friends of the queen. A letter sent to the
parents of the young woman selected.
requesting the favor of her attendance
at court and the request is never refused.
The social cachet is absolute, the salary
is 1880 a year, although existance is dull
in court circles, it is endurabIe in the
light of its Interior advantages.
When an honorable miss or lady some
body arrives for her first wait she re-
eeives at once her badge as maid of honor.
This is a miniature picture of the queen set
in brilliant, which she wears hung from a
ribbon. Her duties are not severe-there
would be less ennui, probably. If there
were more to do-and consist chiefly in be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Household Thoughts ~
for Christmas. ~ -

Figure as you will, your pride is in your narlor
=Of course, your house should look Upton ali H.
sway through, and a new Sideboard foI
=the dining room, new Curtains for the bedrooo,
"a new Carpet for the hall, and man man,
=other things, which we can furnish at nr;ca.
-far below the cost to manufacture All ADD
ito the comfort of home at this season
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

These are the days. says the New York
Ilmes, when the mothers are going over
the FAMILY toys to sort them
OUT so as to make room for the
CHRISTMAS influx. The good but tired-out
toys are usually made over to toyless chill
dren' and it is a caution sometimes needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Lawrence HAnIey .. coraray's.

Manager Cordray. in presenting the dis
tinguished young actor Lawrencs Hanley
in .'Ths Player" az Cordray's thester for
four nights commencing Thursday, oc-
sober IL, has not hesitated on the question
Of expense in securing such . high class
attraction. Mr.. Hanley is conceded TO be
the coming actor of America and . worthy
successor of the greatest luminaries in
the dramatic armament, Booth and Barrett,
whom he so worthily supported for anum-
Der Of seasons. In speaking of Mr.. Ham
ley's performance the Baltimore american
says:
"Mr. Hanley stands today on the thres-
hold OF an unclouded future. He has been
endowed BY nature with all the requisites,
and possesses a voice soft and we'll modu-
lated. 10 which cultivation has given
strength and clear enanclation, so that
each word is audible distinctly in every
part OF the house. An act OF sOthello'
formed the prologue, and those who had
witnesses less talented actors in this role
fel, how true an artist Mr.. Hanley really
Is. The jealous Moor was. in his hands. a
wonderful and artistic piece of acting
that has never been equaled in this city
since the last appearance OF Booth in that
character Whea We scan the theatrical
field today there is visible absolutely no
one, save Mr.. HanIey, who can give fin
ished performance of Hamlet that most
exaeting and telling of Shakespeare chaf-
acters -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

General Land Commissioners Lsmorsux
Ia. decided that the homessead entry Of
Mary McKeone for the southeast quarter
nj the southeast quarter Of section II. and
an. south half of the southwest quarter
and the northeast quarter OF the south
w.st quarter Of section -. tognship 81
,orth. range east, waieh vas held for
ejaculation on the ground cf abandon
,asnt. mar remain lntacs en- the records,
.na orders that the charge of abandon.
r,,nt be dismissed. lie says, however,
,h., Mrs. Mekeone. when she makes final
,.yss,f rnuss she's tnAt she has enmpgied
xish the law IN respect 20 cultivation,
r~.,aence. etc. Mira Aeksone is Awidow
wi.A one child aud Was com relied 20 leave
hsr ranch al times to earn naoaey 10 sup
80 the necsSsayiss OF life.
g~rsster o'Tcole received notice yesser-
Az from LAID Commissioner = w.
T.uorsux tia, The homestead entry of
N.lvtp u Mock. for lots : and ;. section
= ta.nsnip s. north. range ) vest. and
a.. .aathsass quarter Of TIE south wcst
,,.ars.y Of section Sl tosnshtp - north.
.anxe : wsst. had heea eaacslisa because
"a. ea,rvnan had nos resided upon o.
tnaprosssi the land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09


cyrAIEp BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
y as'clses p "a. Aon1sy, Oct2Ssr "a 1875. a.
ia sssea Of the state ca2aies cora nilsson "a tne
ETY. a. OIyEsrsa, sixts gf Warrington. Ter 81
lair ana materials required "a t5s E1soafs or
;he Foundation and baseszsEr. tseissane s1es-
vassan TOT tssnssSs cst.ti~.s aoS.s :,
stonewosk OF t-ss ass state esptt1i ea*iains ~
OLYMPIA. wase.. seccr&ing y tEs pAEs ana
x-sees freffssns 4nsrsos pF&rsrN1 ry ftssNs
.rrhIsoef zou Ga Eks "a s&s esAcs O. TIA ass@t'
f@et In iAs cid espstc. bGaa6iEs IN oynpfs
s,s..,. ..s rsorlrs4 - furrsss samples Of ell
tytss sna stone Proposed - - nssd. Win tests
ssssas.sn "a esl.s2 10 secsioa sevsn Cd chap
Ter "a rage ss1. session tsws 81 ISL posslen
Of wascA ss1sioa - 80 se.Sosss
-Tna r-srsernsscs Of syssy eossfaef sns4 e
.ec,srsss ss honc TO taa sEs.s o. " aaakHESoa Ia
asnra not less shss oas-sDsrs@F % ne osatfses
rrts~ .~care3 ~ twa "a sss1Fskss aaAa4sytsk
Il conA.s tAa sEz5Est 81 tbs h%oa3s eacA 81
whoa shall De . bons see rsz.asaf q ta.s st..s'
sata sc-1 20 - co1asf Esa i9r tAs 1Ass-fa&
t,srsarzsaee e s351 eoctrAci
ssE.ea Isl sAaAI - scecT7Ysniec - tlnilH
ssu~4 caz4 sxleas1 fer t1s sxsc1flu1 S4a sAAt1s1i
ss~-forvnsnes % eoat-ses IA sceorasSee sith
sssa na4 II the rxras shsA % Eccs7ses ~ sAs
Tss r.rns 10 ssssrvsa ~ reject ssy ssa al
esGa - ....
s~ylssnx eogz "a ssatcz. 0syEE4ss NaA
Tsvscsss .hout4 ~ Ezasks5s "SAas s0r roaN
est.ea SD sssemsat - s-,.u4.~~
"a .. spplle.tlou 80 sss ssssstssT 81 i-s
csr.ts. eonnlxxisx, osysaEAa 49,
y H 1esRAN.
1. X sRIAss.
gosEPA & ALLgN
CHARLES Y. &tAOAss
SDALsp KsIE,
HsszsA.k6.asaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

ence. Without orasorical p-sssns.. be de-
iivered his lecture with snavitv and
courtesy and dignity Of manner most de-
lighrf1l. and with an evident honesty OF
opinion that dres respect The sectare
opened with o short account of the ssy IN
which the Turks came into the possession
OF their European domain. and with q
statement OF the proof OF their greatness
in the extent OF their territory In Europe
and Asia The lecturer then turred his
attention to the personality Of the Turk.
his residence IN Turkey giving him sAe
opportuni.y for examining the character
OF the Turk, and IN very many ways il
shone brightly in comparison with its
neighbors and with other peoples.
The Turks clrng TO the old prsn-
eirie Of fheir fsith-semperance. They
are tender to chiliren. and never cruel 20
dumb beasts. They have great respect
and honor for woman They are not cow
ariiy. bu. are heroes IN var. Ii they have
q suprerns trait, IL Is military virtue. They
are very SsevoGf and faithful 10 the teneis
of their religion. Turks are the politest
peopse o. which be knew They EN- body
In their motion of SANITATION the very
spirit OF grace and respect. The surest
place TO ses the young Turk is in tue
army: the best place TO see him Is az the
cafes. As race they may De character
ICED ~ having mental acnteness rather
than strength: they give themselves up
to disouisifions. and q natural outcome of
their Character Is that their literature IS
wholly religious. Gen. Wallace closed
with an interesting description of the
harem and the domestic life Of the
Turks"
Secure your seats at Stewart & Holmes
drug store All seats in the church re-
seryed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

hsenards--0rder Of dismissal, q. "a .<~szs
e4Ise o. action; Aligned.
=, - sinsor Va Charles MeLaehian
oyerruIing motion fc- neg
signed: Judgment sixned. defend
81 gives notice Of sppea.
d.. Mckay vs. James DuveIi-Serv-
HerIrr DKrAErxxxr-LxxsIxr. J.
a =, Paies vs.. I. Jose & soa-Applics-
-. =. assrd Brady TO intervene, grant
American Mortgae. Company. OF Scot
iIAno, Limited. vs. Mary Drake ct al
order signed.
open venire-ffteen-for Kenyon will
sse-ordesed 70 report TUESDAY. 9Th, 10
O. n.
j. Y. Eshelman ct aI.r. Kat. M.rr,o..
Ats-Demurrer to complaint ovsrruied.
eeAeepfion allowed; Plaintiffs application
Tor Injunction allowed.
sraa L. Baicon vs. Greeley RI. Merieh--
g :, OF default and decree Of foreclosure.
ssz5I-zi; signed.
Joan Eseher vs.. Conrad Brehnn-Orcer
oi aeIaaas and decree. $3.50: signed.
DoFesn Walter vs.. Peter Chiodo ct al
1iuu sngs, conclusions and decree: signed
Hirsn y. Bond vs. Charles McLachIau.
aa--L- Il. stedman appointed special
Juage and cause referred 10 him for trial.
o. L. Faust, receiver. VS.. III. r. Jones es
al.-Set for October 20.
CRIMINAL rEPARrxKsr-HuMKs. ..
John J. Fowier.vs. Lena %. FowIer-Ds-
vorce; findings. signed.
Esther kieinknech va Emil Klsinknech
divorces. findings; signed.
Faust W. Young-Trsnsfsrred 10 equity
department..
state vs.. James Brentwe.l-Huntin
deer With dogs-yerdict: guilty.
state ~. G. II. Lugrin-Erastus Brain
erd's name Endorsed on Information.
state W. John McKenna-Larceny; on
trial
First National Bank of Seattle v. n
MISUNDERSTANDING, conclusions of law
ana decree, si7s.i2 and attorneys fees,
$3.50
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Estate OF John kerr-Order approving
bond Of administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
rnw nIorfER.
etylu DEPARTMENT.. ossoss. ,.

James street. Construction COMPANY w.
tahatisn RAc &c ksit~sv Cosnrsns--Soa-
ssaaea hy Agreements ~ Noveelh<r =
: q Msrsora va q IL. Frye ct aA-~t'F-
eef extending time for ssstssuaens o. STATE
Gsat ot facts; signed.
Samuel FEEDER st a.. Va III. Jones et o..
-oraes confirming sale OF real estate
armed
lrsing 7. Cole v. Frank X. Thomas 81
s~-pessadAni's motion Tor a non-sa4s,
xsaatea
Carrie. poxn{e rs raxsrd uexnsr--
ssIa1.s and judgment IN sis1a sssnsa.
Rainier Poser and Ssiisay Nempany
Va A 4 Chsrsy- Judgment ey supeis-
sssa N sun Of sisS As. signet.
Kramer foser and Railway Company
- II. AsRos.er-netAaaf@ and iadEmsnt Ia
49, -. sarnsa.
sA2g.es f BAiawsn vs. A. II. ScrOggy-
ssaisags seE g2raisAse.
fsFss National BAak " Seattle vs. y. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
A ADJUSTMENTS.
u.v.ri,.. M..to.o. m,n.,re,..

A good, old-iashioned minstrel show
was served up last evening at the Seattle
sheater by Hayeriy's Mastodons. There
was q refreshing absence of the numerous
speciality turns which have Of late years to
a large extent superseded legitimate black
face work In many so-calied minstrel com
panies. IL was q pleasing return to the
tlme-honored programme of Irritation
songs, popular new ballads and breezy
repartee between the end-men and the
interlocutor From musical standpoint
the performances was q most satisfactory
one. Perhaps the best-received number of
the evening was the Hsvsriy quarte,te
composed Of Messrs- Holerook, Evans
Potter and Hawthorne. They gave THE
Bridge. Sweet Marie" and ''steamb boat
Comm Roun' lie BEND. " in splendid s,vls.
WIN Holbrook rendered The Soldier.
Sweetheart" pathetic little ballad. in
clear. ringing tenor that sent his stock no
% the top notch. Equally coed were
Albert Hswthorne's bass sole, II Love
You in spite Of All, and Harry Potter
the hasstone's rendition Of "Answes."
The honors as fun-nakers on the end
were equally divided between Burt shep-
ard aad AT Gieson. most OF their gag.
hssng OF the bright, snappy kind. Each
Of them hroagAt down the house With his
humorous songs AID won repeated recalls
Harry Armstrong; comic song. 'sThomr-
.eass Mule" slso made big hii One az
Tia heat Numbers q the she's Vas The
singing Of ssae's Mr. Lala. character.
istic aarkv lore ditsy ~ the author
George Evans. Montgomery and Bslls
,cwrsner ~sth Llttle jim. genuine vlskn.
ninnv. gaxe a wonderfully clever sxhtbI-
ton a back and sing dancing.
The she's closed sith laaghabls after.
niece. s.The Servants Holiass." IN which
Harry C3nsiAntins a. Nile bonfAnti, the
qaseu Of toe dancers. snd Billy Lyoas. as
Nile. ra6asssisa. shs queen e sonr. gave
sore excellent hurissgae limitations. The
p<rforfnanee wI.l BE repeated this evsnsnR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
own.Y.n,. of Rails In oasssion.

The destruction by tire Of the extensive
lumber mills at snoquaimie about year
ago has created litigation as TO the owner
ship Of the rails on the logging road built
bv the snoqualmie Mil Company along
the bank Of the river for several miles over
lsased ground. The owners OF the ground
recently joined issues and tore up the rails,
The owner OF each section of land crossed
By the read claiming the rails on IT, The
receiver of the mill property yesterday
p<,itioned Judge Langley for an order
sammoning John g. Barnes TO appear ana
shew cause why he should not be ordered
10 deliver the material torn up Judge
Langley signed the order and set the hear
ing for October II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
TAKE A THIRD.
editors of Golden Rule Bazaar
Make Settlement.
.,ouslE BETWEEN SOAP MEN.
>esas Soap Company Says 0nbsrs
Agreed 60 Quit, bat DID Not
peed Alleged 90 Be Fraud.

n. gandell, receiver Of the Golden
80 Bazaar. fled his report In the supe-
- cart yesterday. On his appointment
g January 30 be found ali the books and
~.,ensndise in the hands Of the sheriff.
s...r advertised for sale to satisfy fudg-
80 mortgage in favor Of the Puget
Szrna National bank. A restraining order
- secured, and suit instituted TO set
su6de me mortgage. He found that the
2.oks showed i58 creditors, with claims
.srrsxasing SO. 257.T6. All the accounts
~se;vsble appeared on the books ~ trans
E,rrd to Jacob Green waid and the Puget
Ind National bank, the first having
lrsatv-seven accounts, amounting TO
nW1. and the bank 103 accounts,
.,euating to s.. 800 70. Forty-fvs credit
= fIed their claims, amounting to
exlsL All the creditors we're offered
~ per cent. by VI. and X. 4ottsssin, .
hrre number accepting and settling their
6.sns without presenting them TO tho
nreiyer. The receiver after an investiga-
fou became satisfied that 33is per cent.
rs fair settlement. and advised such
rp<tlsment. which has been accepted by
as>rly oil creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
Harm found over for Trial.

Coroner Horton and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Miller returnepto the city last night
from Kent, where preliminary exam;na-
tion was held ia the case of Anthony
Harm. charged with manslaughter of his
empIoye Nels Peterson. Harm was bound
over TO the superior court for trial in 81, 500
bonds. The testimony showed that Harm
and Peterson were returning home late at
night, having been out drinking. and en-
gagged in quarrel. Peterson attempted
to assault Harm with q churn crank. when
Harm struck Peterson over the head with
pitchfork. and il was from the effect of
this blow that Peterson died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
CONTINUED TO MAKE SOAP.
Seattle Soap Company says Gilbert Dts
regarded His Trust Scheme.

Seattle Soap Company says Sfibest Dis
regarded His Truss Scheme.
The Seattle Soap Company commenced
. suit yesterday against Louis Gilbert 20
cancel contract between them. Accord
Ing to the complaint, on December 8. 1892.
.the two entered into written contract
BIZ which Gilbert agreed TO sell to the COM
psny the entire soap-making plant OF the
Washington Soap Company, OF Seattle.
xiih fixtures. etc. further, to obtain
from tho proprietors Of the Washington
Soap Company guarantees that they
you'd not manufacture soap within the
sssts for the next ten years. which guar
snsee was to be transferred to the new
company.
Under this contract and In considera-
sion OF disseminating the manufacture of
soap, the Seattle Soap Company Was to
pay Gilbert 1850, With 5000 worth of
stock. The stock was transferred. but IL
q alleged that Gilbert has continued TO
Manufacture soap notwithstanding he
holds possession of the stock. which he
has been trying TO sell much below Its
true value. The suit is brought for an ac-
counting and TO secure possession of the
stock. also for such damages rs the
Plaintiff company may have sustained
through his action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

The great scenic production. Lincoln J..
Carriers Fast Mail Company. which APP
pears at the Seattle theatcr Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. October 10 and IL.
has played all over the United States for
the past three years. IL is unnecessary TO
dwell upon its merits-sufiice TO say that
for this season Is has new scenery and
mechanical effects that surpasses all
previous efforts. The present season Mr..
Carter has six companies. four in this
country and two in England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
n SAYS the DEED Is A FRAUD.
lido Fond seeks TO Get Held 81 o
Debtors Property.

1n1ee Fond seeks To Get Hold 81 .
Debtors Property.
The trial Of the equity sui. Of Hiram g.
1snd against Charles McIsachlan ct al. to
II aside deed was commenced yester-
lsy In the library room of the courthouse
besors L. B. Stedman. az SPECIAL judge.
The complaint sets forth that March "a
ne. II. G. Bond was gwen two judgments
d. 81. 1855 and s4i5.5o against Charles
uei.acalan and the McMullen-W insor
lumber Company. but execution was re-
turnsd ansatisfied. II. q. Bond alleges
sAat short time before the commence
nsst OF that action Charles McLachlan
.nd his wife transferred to Louis Pickett.
NeIachian's brothcr-in-law, for the pre-
,snded consideration of a. 800 their prop
cry in Gilman park, and says its purpose
vas to dsfraud creditors, ~ the MeLsch-
has still hold possession. Last March the
1velsing hoEss and other buildings on
,bsx property were destroyed by FIRE, and
10 insurance OF 81, 100 on the building re-
mains unpaid. This sum Judge Bond
nov wants turned TO the account of bis
iadzments and wants the transfer to
PICKETT declared void.
The case va. not concluded last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Gen. isw Wssises wtll speak 81 the First
NJ f. Church On Ae0dsy evening. October
Is. on s.TErgey and tAe Turks" RerN-a-
lag sAis lecture lie Springfield R<psbssaaa
says.
sstsss. Lev WallASe. the distinguished
sa.1ssF - E rs .eSs-ls %
A Blacks erssa Aszss e<ssrs Large a1da-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
sar,..as Public omess.

Judge Hanfori held court In Tacoma
yesterday, and will convene court here
Ibis morning.
Marriage licenses were issnsd yesterday
II, r. X Benefited and Mtttie Brown,
both Of Toledo, Wash; Louis IhoEson
and Mary Has, both Of Ssanwood, Wash.
sAmasl I. Weinberg and Annie Fried
tasn. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

The following new suits were filed In
the superior court Yesterdays
The Rainier Power & Railway Company
"a A. l. CAAHey-f Fomlssory notes,
NiaS
TIE Rainier Power & Railway Company
". III. T. Roller PromIssary noses slsn
FIRST National Hank of Seattle vs.. +. ..
ksehar4s - rromissogy note; SlaA
Seattle SOAP Company vs. Louis cutters
-lisvAch Of contract.
John kiehsr vs.. Conrad hrehm-tsocds
and ulonsv: Sti6io
A, {. PAsss and Edward Brady We.
1konas Jose & SQn--IssboF; 81. sSs.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

An open venire for fifteen Jurors Was
ordered by Judge Langley yesterday IN
The Will eontess case of ]. Gardner Ken
yoa, deceased. and the trial VIII begin ~
Ho'eloek this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

]. T. Brentweii. who was arrested last
Nay for hunting deer with dogs In the
Green river district and who has since
been out on bonds. was tried and con-
v.csed before Judge Humss yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Rehearsal of the Messiah" this even
ing AT room 209. National Bank block, at
s o'clock sharp. All singers invited to
atfeni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

ouch, Angaslsne A.CA hAvs The famous
. Tampa Caasaos. 'NigarTos "Fandss
cigars. al imported Hsvaas soeaeco, frssa
~ sxpres. every week from The faetegy 81
Tampa. Florida Thsse sssArs are the
largest Ana finest ia the weird; oct style
bas stock, snd are retAsisd at iNo Tor
quarter; noas better al > esnss eaeA- Try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

DR.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseases. Office. Gottstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Mrs. Atwood's dining parIors. 9A Sec
ond street; meals. Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

DR.. L. W. Sl0Aa las removed D. elaees
L. Is and - ucciasnts. block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09
DIS. Merrill 6 Merrill,
GA Front St. Seattle. Wash.

The old established specialists are still
treating with unsurpassed success all
Genito- Urinary diseases of either sex. All
Private, Blood. Skin Diseases and Nervous
Debility quickly cured. Personal atten-
ton gwen to every case aud all durable
cases guaranteed. Charges low.
PILES, FISTULA, RECTAL UL-
GERS, STRUCTURES AND vARfco-
CELE-Cnses guaranteed without pain or
detention from bus ness.
We wl.l give sL-ooo in gold coin for
any case of Varieoce.e that has been or
en- be cared by medicine. electricity or
sny appliances or applications internally,
externally or eternsilv.
SYPHILIS, GOSoRRHRA. GLEET.
spermatorrhma, Seminal Weakness, Lost
Msnho~d, Night Emissions. DecsYed Fac
mites. FemaIe Weakness aud al delicate
disorders peculiar 70 either sex positively
cured. Is well as all functional disorders
that result from youthful folliss or the ex-
cess Of mature years.
Thousands cured by correspondence, al
private. and medicine securely packed
IRON view Plain envelopes used. Send
stamps for reply for question list or call.
ConsagfstIou free. Hours. 9 10 II a. m. |
70 and to .. IN. Sunday hours 10 10 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-09

Gaa TIE unzaSex % oserHorksd
skSu snsa sr seattle 10 surp<sssaEss
lust e So CT :sss =. .na fAs sss.
Work s ss.a f L . VA 'ss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-27
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS.
Changes In the Issues Go Into Eff
feet To-Day.

WASHINGTON. Aug. q. - General
changes in the postage stamp issues have
been ordered by the Post-Office Depart
ment. Many OF the stamps which have
been issued for years have been ordered
discontinued, and number OF new de
nominations in the several issues will
hereafter be put into general use. This
rcadjustmen; OF the stamp issue Is pro-
vidcd FOR In an order sent by Third As
slstant Pos,master-G General Kerr CraIge
to the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ng, which holds the present postage
stamp contract. The object is to reduce
the number OF denominations and TO gel
rid OF some OF the old stamps The
changes take effect to-day. The present
stock OF old stamps will last about two
months, and the postal officials expect to
place the new series on sale throughout
he country on Nov l.
In the ordinary series the 30 and 90-cent
denominations will be discontinued, and
the new denominations to be issued are
30 cents, 81, 81 and s.. In the newsp .per
series the omitted denominations are 4, 6,
10. "a SO, IS and 90 cents and s.. s2. g, S.
Q, sl3, 81, 50, SIS and $50. The new series
will have added the denominations OF q
and 50 cents, and s., s., SO, SO, $50 and
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