davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

Under the decision Of the Paris tribunal
In The Bering SEA dispute sesiins is forbid
dsn throughout May. June and July. over
an area Of the North Pacific sxceediny
that Of eli Boring sea. and extending. In
deed, north Of the 18th parallel and east of
the ts0sh meridian. and Of the treaty
boundary ilas Of 1867. where that meridian
strIkes IL
Both Great Britain and the United
States are prepared to enforce this dscis-
lon by appropriate legislative action, and
Il 10 for the interest Of che United States
10 substitute the Paris rules for the nsodas
sirenGi agreement. not only because Of the
new protection to seal life nov secured
throughout May and June. but because We
are limited in that agreement to taking
$500 seals . year NJ the Islands. and
thereby lose hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars annually on the bonus otherwise
dersvasle from the skins. apart from any
question Of tile reduction OF rental.
Under she Paris decision pe.sgie sealing
becomes lawful for . certain period in
beslng sea except within . circle Of sixty
miles radius around The frsbylov islands,
whsle under the psedas si,essis Ii vas not
% lawful; bat ss an offset 10 this increased
danger to seal life there 10 the new pro-
hlbitlon Of the use Of firearms ia taking
the animals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
ANOTHER MIscARRIAGg OF Jrs-
r1CE.

The verdict Of assault ana battery"
rendered AT Dayton on Saturday In the
case Of "a Hill. tried Tor tho murder Of
Langford Summers. IL an OUTRAGE On jus
tlee.
On ths most liberal construction Of the
testimony Hill wAs Al least guilty OF man
slaughter. Hill stabbed Summers ia the
side with \ knlfs when Payne had Sum
mers down. Payne was convicted OF man
slaughter. and yet Hal. who did the XIII
ing. 10 convicted 81 there assault and bat
terry. HIii had displayed his dagger and
threatened Summers with 10 before any
eloss wers snserchanged and il Vas in re-
sponss 20 Hills threat To ''hx him" with
his dagger that Summers knocked Hal
down and started across the street.
Ilill ssAnbsd his victim 10 death when
he sas rrostrats under Payne. lie VAS
clearly q drunken white savsgs who really
committed murder. and II Is . barlssqa.
OF justice that this drunken desperate
gets OF with . conviction for mere assAal.
ard battery.
The whole party we're armed. displayed
their arms. fesied arrest and threatened
to use shslr weapons II any attempt ., ar
rvss sss made.
Ii frlEhttui tFavsssy on Justice shat .
drunken desperate should knife . rros,-
rate man 30 death and get OF with = con-
vseilon for sssaal; and battery. II il safer
In some counties in thlssta for drunksa
ratfisn 70 murder a feilev creature than 10
Is 60 steal shear Where 30 low Q value
Ga the sAneilty Of human life 10 placed BY
the average jary the so-esiled civilization
is eut slightly removed from hxrharlsn,.
ttli vas clearly murderer; that be vas
nnaer the nfiasnee Of Henor is no legal or
moral excuse. FOR If the isx eoneess. a a
drunkenness is q legitimate pea IN sAAte-
ment then every nAn ~ho desires TO con-.
nit great crime has enly to get drunk IA
erier 10 obtain mercy al tae hand, Of the
fury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
FIAT MOxEY.

ST. Asparws. Wash, March .. 1894.
To THE ErIrcg: some OF ouy Popuiist
neighbors maintain that the issue OF $50
01o coo in bonds by Secretary Carlisle was
unlawful, Notwithstanding the contrary
opinion of senator Sherman and other
able financiers. Would il have been in ac-
cordsnce with the constitution Of the
United States for congress TO pass Law
creating Sc. oo0 90 in legal iencer green
backs TO meet pressing obligations of the
government, Would not such an issue Of
greenbacks suffer = depreciation. IS was
the case thirty years agof Would 500
legal tender greenoack issued by the gov
eminent as . twenty-year loan on leo
acres Of patented government land and Sc
cured by bond bearing annual interest DO
fai money! Ii. z.
THE issue Of bonds by Secretary Carlisle
was certainly lawful. The constitution
does not limit congress in the issue Of
legal tender paper money. An issue OF
treasury notes. such rs you mention,
would suffer depreciation. The bonds
were sold to obtain gold to put In the
treasury IS . redemption fund. The
greenback issued as . loan on land would
be tat money. What the Popalisss want
is the issue of irredeern able paper money.
Coxey is little in advance Of other leaders
of hi. party He would have the govern
meat put forth 500. ooo. 900 OF irredeernable
paper money. Such money would. OF
course, soon depreciate In value. The
treasury notes now in circulation bear on
their face the statement that "The United
States will pay TO bearer 80 many dollars
~ erin, and the notes are IS good as god.
When Coxey IS secretary of the treasury
his notes will bear the words: This Is
one dollar" but the farmer will not be
able 20 pay his debts with such dollars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

SEATTLE, April 2, 1894
To THE EprroR: uncerstand that Prof.
Rudolf in his lecture last Friday evening
stated that ]. g. Blaine was a Catholic
and Jesuit. Saturday evening was at
the lecture, and he spoke of Blaine ~ "the
Jesuit" said TO him after the lecture,
Il think you are mistaken about Blaine
being Jesuit" He thought he Was not
mistaken. | said: 81 know that Mr..
Blaine was . member OF the First Congre-
gstional church in Augusta. Ne, at least
the last twenty-five years of his life" lie
replied: THAT may be. and stall no could
be Jesuit ali the sdEse." Now, can You
tell me il the rules OF the Catholic church
viii allow a man 10 De O member In good
standing in q Protestant church and az the
same time 10 be q Jesuit
Also please TO inform US If Gcv. Mckin-
lep. OF Ohio, is q Roman Catholic.
l.. W. kEEsR
fBlaine's mother Was q Catholic, but he
WAS . Presbyterian. Blaine was. how
ever, entirely free from religious bisosry,
and treated the Catholics with the utmost
fairness. Mckinley is . Protestant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
rHE MAGAxIxEs.

The 'u.ar. enas-isu.o-s 10 the April
nnnber Of the Esrti Aners1en Eesses are
Csrzinas Gibbons. Who fE-nssass some ex"
ceeding.y interesting @Persoaal Rem MS
IVAN. wAo tells the Private History OF
the Jumping Frog Story" sad Gov.
sso7e, o: Aississsrps, Who discnsses 70
Szpprsssson OF Lawiessnsss n shs South"
Edward Bethany tells ssngul.rly inter-
estsnz story II his account OF How
Wrote Looking Backward ia the April
Ladies' Hoze Jeurnal. and adds 70 the IN
tsresE By describing aos the idea Of Ma
tionasssu Esxs occurred 20 bin. Not less
Dean Hoveais ia the fifth article OF hls
literary autobiography. NY Literary
Passions"
Everybody 10 interested in knowing hcw
our nev cruisers wo1ld behave - ngns-
The answer - given IN the April Hzvpv&
N whicn Lie7t- s. A Stanton. o. tas
s gn,ssa s.a . navT; dsss..se. "A a Bait:
encounse, between "a American cruiser OF
the best type and . foreign ves=ea OF the
same class. The duel ends in favor Of the
American, b1t the description Is thrill
lag account Of q battle won After . hard
and doubtful contest
The April Fsrlxn 10 one OF unusual
variety. Is opens with an article under
Fsiiure?" BY AN Independens" who
frankly auslyzes Mr.. Cievel.ad's charac-
teristics. aud indicates what be regards IS
the serious mistakes Of the nrss year Of
his adnin!stratioa-an article that Is
likely 10 provoke mach discussion, be-
cause an effort Is made in il TO formulate
rnai Judgment OF NJ. C.syeiand as Eg-
ure IN our politics.
The complete novel In the April number
~ - at -
by Col. Richard Henry Savage. autho. Of
NV officaal Wife" Il deals with treasure
hunting and the rescue Of . political pFis
oner IN Sonora, and has three dashing
naval heroes, with heroines to match.
Gilbert Psrker's serial. The Trespssser,"
reaches it. twelfth chapter. Other stories
are -Cap'n Psssi." BY E 10 ". Pesstie. Who
For Remembrance" by Elizabeth W.
Beliamy.
Among the sixty or more authors repre-
sented in tue April number Of Current
Literature are Andrew Lang, s. Barring
Gould. John Oliver Hobbies, Bill Nye,
Beatrice Harraden. Francis Thompson,
Mrs. John Sherwood. Hamilton w. Mabie,
Clark Russell, u. Quad, Philip 8. Moxom,
Elizabeth Lynn Linton. Count Tolssos. p.
G. Aczoomdar. Z r. Benson. Samuel Min
turn Peck. r. l. Stanton, William Wet
more Story, Graham r Tomson. Ben
King. Austin Dobson, Paul H. Hayne.
and others equally famous.
A notable feature Of the Arril Centuyy
number is . story By Elizabeth Siaars
Phelps. entitled The Supply 1t SAINT
Agathz's," y HIGH Is likely TO attract the
same sort Of attention and interest as were
awakened by The Gates Ajar." The fic-
ton in the number includes also the third
part Of 'tCear d'Alene," Mrx. Foote's
story Of Western mining life. and the nfth
insiaiment Of Mark Twain's "Pudd 'nbead
Wiison." the former accompanied by Illus
trstions by Mrs. Foote. and the latter by
striking fall page drawing nv Louis Loeb.
The detective work in Mr.. Clemens story
Is further developed. the twins begin 10
lose caste, and there is . dramatic incident
in the life OF Roxy. caused BY the pertdy
of her son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

The cour; Of appeals OF New York has
affirmed the verde; Of shs state supreme
court by whsch r. Thomas Fortune, q
eolored man and editor Of the New YORK
Ase, vas awarded 81. ol6 damages against
James TssinoT. the keeper of a ssiooll W ho
had refused - furnish HIM with beer and,
when tie demanded an explanation. as
saaite3 him and had him arrested. This
took place June 4. iSso. snd she same year
NJ. Fortune brought suit for So. 90 in the
supreme court. Tralnar appealed frora
the verdict on the ground tha. the iadge
had excluded question asked by the de-
fendan. counsel OF the jurors ernpansied.
Has any gentleman Of the jury any
vrejRAies against . man who has bar
aud ever which Re reiails drinks hv the
gtassf" The cogrt OF appeals held that
snea question MAS unnecessary, and that
the iary vas ccsn pelent 10 render al .us-
partial verdict. The eateofne of this trial
viii DO fnnca 20 tnsare eolored mea :Ae.y
riShts Ia Nsx York state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09


Il IL nov alleged thai there esvs long
sxsStsd over DO lsasor saloons IA the ain
ess Iowa city 81 Dss hoines alone. under
the psosssbstory policy. These pisces PAID
over 20 the authorities sosrse s2Dp yearly IN
anticipation, 80 20 speak, Of fnss which
would b imposed in prosecutions under
The ias.
The Only practical effect Of the ns~ Law
wouid b. to Increase the payments made
By the saloons each year 10 $50. Arsosns
dispaeeh from Dubuase sasd:
The city licenses OF 30 saioonkeepers
1t $40 each viii Be renewed next Monday.
with the understanding that should the
rnulr4 tar Ia imposed hereafter the city
viii refund the 500 The Personsi LIB
sYsy Association. representing over 81 co.
co invested In the liquor basiness here.
viii hold landlords harmless. and 10 Sep
tembsr viii raise the question OF the con-
stitutioBaiity Of the N ulef law ey entering
proceedings 70 enioin the supervisors from
lesying the musct tax"
Il thus sppears that the liquor interests
actually prefer the prohioitory law as
being the cheaper for thsm-sales bsing
- freely permitted under the one - the
other law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
TArn4A Anriia isaI

TACOMA, April s. 1894
To THE EpIros: VII! YOU kindly pub
lish In the columns o. your paper the
measurements of the statn- Of silver ex-
hib.teo ~ the Midwinter fair, do not
remember the name OF the woman whose
figure was taken, bat she vas an actress.
A. Ii. b.
The silver statue is no. a; the Midwinter
fair. II Vas exhibited .. the Worlds fair
in the Montana booth o: the Mines and
Mining building. i. represents female
figure standing upon globe borns on the
back OF an eagle with outstretchsd wings,
Bslo~ the esgls Is a plinth o. solid gold.
The eagle, globe and woman are of solid
silver. and the ~hole Eroup is nfteen fee,
high. The female figure is modelled after
that OF Ada Rehsa, the actress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
ufra ZEE cn1LDEKx

I wss s2s-szg aso1e az@ s7exxs4
G1Ez-szx to- tfrszesa szex
Cd Ess ezaxk sSa- hzzx - 10 HrR3sss
EasAl 1-sw sa1ess pzxyS4 ~ s-srk
Eraz eos 90 sAe kazsxav enDa r1E7xa&
a knzs&-xz - cksea Wa.
a eexx Erie xsrs aax 1xx sra<AAr.
Aa2 gzs3ely szzs -Asz - SKILL
ne sacs ct fair E.Asz sn1ke1 seseN1
Ase gAE5a soakec Gz1gsazy 50
wNazs A4s Fps ssSe1 TIE S~<s<zsEs fsesosSs
-Es1es. wEsS raA0 SaeA hAs
Few szsskiy ny sex-s thea rsse11D4
Az4 Es-&sysEg es2e 10 enEx kz1o
ssss4 Tz<.z wo14=rszz sszxy
o. sas uoc3sxfz4 exys - -
Ts<v tssseze9 WITH e4gex ssss1s0a
E1Ez sxS9sneog aAoas % socE sne4
xre socx tSzy wsFs ssazae,tSE sveoay
And nj - vn t.s4T s0ttzg psae3
Tsea iisss1 skeEz evsg 30 renfy-
Szs kaas Vas s1e eQs Of ~ SoTs
Fog wcks from s1s dream yn dreaming.
XnA I've 80 Lite gsys CO ecv-
-WEsza 8 Ls-G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

Gladstone had been thirsy-ssvea rear. IN
pAslisnasns and vss go years ed hefar. 20
cscAms premier. pasrssli had teea thirty
seven years In parliament siso ana vas %
years old before he became premier. re~l
had been in parliament tairsy-ave years
and was IS years Old. rasnssstoa had
tssn faFss-esghi years in parliament aaa
va. Il years old. Salisbury had bean ia
tie house Of commons aftsea ysars ssfars
he went 10 she house of iasts, ami vas S.
when be eSeSme premier. ssvsates7 yeas
LASER. ia the other hand. William PA
esssms premier whea he ~as - ysays cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

CHARLESTON. WASH. Marcia -, iss.
To THE EngToK: CD What VA. the team
aud length Of the late steamer Elllsf f1
The beam and length Of the Monticello:
where hail,, and speed compared with shs
flysF7 No NAME
an The Official measurement OF the
Ellis was: Length. iss7 feet; width, q. 7
feet. ~ The Moat!ces,o's offiela. measure
nents are: Length, ii4e feet: width. -
feet She was built 81 Ballard and Is not
a. fas, as the Flyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

uaxsrxsros, March Is. ikea

HAKstNUrnS, Marca - INsaA
To rHs Epgrak: til Does the govern
fnent take eaYs ga Ussied States saen-0f-
va TO educate them TO b ~ arlaess ifso,
Of what ag- must sts hors Dc
ga Csn minors GO in fAs DATED States
nasy Without sasif parents ceaseatT
4 RxAEEz
en- noys h~l~een IL asa IL years OF age
are enlisted As apprentices 10 serve duras
minority. TIE sngis:merts are made ca
board tbs receiving ships at ass,aa. New
port Ne~ Yozk. Philadslrhia. Washing
Ton C}ty ard on tie United States s.esEasr
Michigan 81 Egls. Pa Some apprentices
have been eaasts4 on beard the rsSeiylns
ship al Mare Island. Ca Application 10. en-
.lstsasss sAsss 10 agas 70 The chef 81 ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

one Of the :xo living eciore3 officers os
the Uaised States armv has jass died.
Lieut. John III. Alexander Of the SiasA
cavalry. lie MAS commissioned IN lssr
ana stood well With sae ofticsrs OF hts rsgs-
msni socially and otherwise. oaly s few
weeks ago President CIeveiana had de-
tallea IAeul Alexander a. military in
stFustcr ss NAserfoTce university Tn
ohia, where be died. The other eoaorva
lieutenant nos in the army !. Charles
Young, xho also hslosgs 10 the Ninth
cavalry, and, ike she late Lieut.. Alex
andsr, wss appointed from Ohia lie vas
graduated ia lSSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
JUST At THIS SEASON.


TAA . skS Eess eneseeoes RaAoa - xAe yexx.
n EAx - rseAs&Hs- cay asasa seez1 a<1r1cEvaA
ezs aack 81 ~ tas 7aesass a.znsspn<rs kS<ee
- eAsxs-x IhS 1aaxsx csesss In scno axD o<
GseknesA
&smoas Rzr szek1e0 s3arss VIA Q COED - e44l
exasse ~ sAs sz@xxssA - isz ~ he syszeD rsas
b Why - zRsv reorzs SGss css S1zrzkz - tl-sa
fe~sszgs yssEs II To Ee&rses aaa eccsA lnss e<
scesxsss s2<tzg kse~ sd aznaze rxeuszs&
T1s Es&4ewxzx Is god sev$ce f-o0 pro0 s1ess
Ee6scAs Ssxraas- -Paezmaz3a ana sGAec tAnSef~
COS SSz yss1zH waseA rssEzf frazn assscsea coll.
cas- a5savs - svese<1 . sszezy rsUs6v 10
saxSn wase cAzsy ssaxax1scs 90 Ssz se9y
ssazs1 - Hocpee szEz>csakezy q aexsees esass,
czeoces wzzs ss7sSy- yAEs aesy eae vxy kaes1
20 90 wcxs< At svsaxszg eas1 - ekkz1A Aad snas
- - Sss . gsse. pure. ssrszx szs1aiAet xs<assg
cr1szary VII "a L nrs - sccezktag szre = -
scrSan as1 scientifically s<spaRs2 fse .A3 rsaacn
A8<ssng kss s<sr sq1Alse1 AU1ys Pare MAzs
wassxey vhseh b .ekas.sesgse sesaS ~ ply
sc kad scss1zf0c us1 - - sse en2y pare
Ezezssas wnSsx>y CO ne Exa,xex~
7kss vasnAsas s1vse~ 1sxy b 7rresaesy soslewe1
~ Eaay pSsrks we nRs sz4esrax sceAy from Eae
early easexs ~ essA. eAzz1S pass ~ grip fs
s&sAa1sS stages gEsys f1cs Mar 10 q 1aya -
LAoae sd e9ecx.va fscrzs saouz1 rss A1wxver,
r-rEfs any SeAaee - substitute o xzef1sag vhsea
4 szakzzs6 70 - sass gso4- -aecae - sa.as
tsaEE SozasGg esse en- noN3ssF oczSpaxA VIA
faaz vAscs as proven tssetf ~ years q uss - 30
sss sssT a,t pSrsE Ia sae vs<.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

The Massachusetts, Legislature has Q
fsvorsbly reported bii. before il lsvying .
tar Of per cent on direct SUGGESTIONS Of
personal property. The Ohio legislature
la. before i, favorably reported bill levy
ing tar Of per cent on decsdent estates
going TO direct heirs. valued ~ more than
sso.oo and less than 500. 900. with one
half oil per cent advances on larger es-
tates. ranging NJ TO per cent. for those
valued at s5oo. 90 or more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
NOTICE. TO TnE PUBLIC

3hs puhaie - Asssey warned sss - pay
eng nonsy 70 parties fspfsssessns 70 y
eesrss Il DE gsstsss Rosr-IsrezIEsrcR
exssp4 Tie Soiiov'nx. vho are the oniy
eusbos4ssd travssins agents Of the Fos,-
JysxsassucEs, viz: J. A. McGsslss. T.
4. usxiss, ard !. I. Hsvisy. 7A8 6ass~
esrss 70 resident agsnts Of this papR who
ers Isesssd in VARIOUS cities ssd towns %
ihs North rest. nor TO postnsstsrA ~no
sys.u "a sasss authorised 70 take suescrip-
fsoss sos shs Daily. SUNDAY and Weekly
rosT-fyYnxssKscxn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

s-Ytr.e.ux;sv March -

SrrtIaeAUsfss. March g. 1884
To THE EaiToR: III " aat Ia TIE close
season for salmon N Puget sound and
tributary rivsrsg ~ What Is the penalty
Tor vtosa.tonY A. ], VI.
an Durtng the month Of April and from
ocsoser 10 November IL (st Not Iess
laAa So or more than faA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

The lower house of the Ohio Legislature
has defeated By decisive majority a res
olution providing for the submission 90
the people OF . constitutional amendment
granting the veto power TO the governor.
Under normal conditions the governor.
ship Of Ohio Is little more than an orns-
mental oIsice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

F,LNxs, Wash, March 81. fssa
To IRE EngToR; Please answer the TOD
losgagc How long does IL take mail 80
g Ia AjaskAf Does IL 30 by yssl or boasf
hos oiSeaf A SUBSCRIBER
Mail goes 20 Alaska twice . month by
scaE. reaching Janesu in aaoas four DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
STEALING RosTnusHES.
sKArrfn Nsrrh II isai

%tATFik n Nsrch - INA
To TAR EDJToR- Kindly give The pea
ssy TIE lss in1ict. apoa = person ecn-
Vsc;e. 81 stealing resaouxhes.
The punishment FOR petit larceny 10 .
fac Of rot more than So 90 irnpS.soa nsns
ios net more than . snoasa-l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

aa6 vss n pswsr sarss ss~nsy PEARS. Dr.
frE - In psime. Ike car -rsa. Aisrsz1e-
Hxzztaz, ~ 81 vesrs - sre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
FREE TREATMENT

Fer the Peer Every Friday
Anerao0a Ernm . 70 Z.
CATARRH 49, - s. a. a, :, 49,. :.
sscstng h ncweia. ssSnsen &c. 6iAgrasA dyssr
terry. etc rscahsss q this eharsexsg rsassvsd -
oncs: cares s6scssa 5e<sssas.
BLOOD AND SKIN 800 sis.ss~ psn ass:s
&FefsiA sypesisfie saiasA ssnonl ssstss scssnA
snS Ill uoshsss axtssag frc0 a. tmpa-s ssAss q
tie bisoa conaosssezy ernSteatsd frcm shs syss.n
KIDNEY AND URINARY s. 49,
pstn IN ssds. aofsnea h.aaes<. sediment IL zr "a
sgicxcass vnsss; paan whsis ussasxzaz ~.
snsacy Of: Efsgat's dissase A3d 81 Sfssases ~
1900, % sn,a go ssmra l snss1 1851,
PRIVATE =. s.ss. ssse sssnsass. .ss ss
eosa ovesnngs. vsAknsss ~ organs and plea
essala. supssre quickly cared wfshc5s paas q d.
LOST MANHOOD sss =. q i., =. :'i sea
Ct Yeuxs AND nIpcIH Asap nKs speciality.
The svfai sn<c.s q eArsy iadss-esso.s procac
ssoas. exeausrins ars;7A N0plea sashf2assA loss
Of srsfsy weakness Il bS&A body apd brain. unit
sfns cns for ssnty. Business aat masrasA sssassd
.tie nsvs-.s.sss seeesss Sss sssss Ana 9. : .rAa.
LADIES aasesss pssafas ms.s:s.a:lsa'
kaeorrhzDa whatsa- tnsosseA5Ss itebins. dnpiAee
meat II he womb % say ether sisfrsssas siimsss
pecns;as % your sex. yos sheald call % DR.
ewEANY ~itAoss dssay. He cures whss esAs<s
fail
WRITE yoar .rsas.ss u ny,as .~.y fseu
~ eorrsspenasaeA sne Dea1cnes ssas sseafs
A ss.nasss GUIDE TO HKALrH. nasssi
nss 80 persons describing tAsir srssnis.
once hosrs q II . M, - aed Z - , -.
eondayA 10 20 IL q m oeiy.
CACTloN-AdArsss al isxssrsts
DIR. LEvERETT 8WRANY.
t1o Frcas 81 Cntos hiec< Seattle VA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
SPECIAL

One Of the LAST iots received = . very
handsome line Of 2a-inch Two-Toned.
Satin Finish Six Twilia Tho patterns
are pictures of ioveliness, and An agree
able feature 10 the price. which 10 over
. third less than you'd have reason 70
expect They 90 on sale .: 50 Per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
SILKS. SILKS.
WASHABLE IxDIAa

Thss season ve show . great array d
charming effects In Wash Ska
Ssripsa chscks and email figures are
the NEST admired SOC and SSc Per
yard 10 the price. and youTl not match
them else here IN style and quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

4oinch sii-woo Chevioss. ke ~
<C-inch silk and wool Fame e, 66ey2
5s-inch a.i-woos Hsnciss. sc 70 q -
Ask for the se-inch imported -
mixtures and Cashmere SassineA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09
BROCADED AND
PRINTED midas

Are much In demand and for waist
o. dress, no matter which, you viii
End your favorite color herA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

Thrice happy win be the vonsn -
makes her choice from our eolIsesna
of sxcsnsive novelties The ssyin -
vinsorne, and the added relish q H.
remarkably low price marks win deur
bic the attraction. They range 1oa
s. 20 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-09

IoeEPH COOK.
u JOSEPH COOK.
JOSEPH COOK
JOSEPH COOK.
JoaEPH COOK