davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

4 quick step descended the stairs, the
rsl portieres parted. and Mr.. Medill
stood between them. his tall figure ac-
rnuated by a long plum-cOlored silk
iurglng robe. He made me feel at home
Immediately. and in the conversation
Ws.eh followed he said: II live here nine
months of the year for my wife's health
as well as my own. My home at Alta
dsna next 10 Andrew McNally's was
burned IN November 1892, due TO the
careIessness Of a servant lie rubbed
Dis hands together a moment, then hold
ire them out before me said MY fingers
have been a little equity and are swollen
some stin. That is a bad one yet and
Do moved the second finger on his left
hand ike a toggle joint. and this thumb
ia bad But they are improving now 50
can write well. / have been trying a
simple remedy that has been limbering
me up.
Then De explained that far up in the
san BernardinO mountains. which rise
1900 feet above the city, is a reservoir
Sat acCumulates pure snow water, so
.t that just to lave the hands and face
ia Il refreshes. TO an obscure hosiery
l.ar these waters Mr. MediM repairs
every few weeks 10 enjoy the rare dry
air as well as for the healing water, and
is constantly supplied with the water at
his home here. having it brought down
Oh him. 10 Is not Idle caprice tndt mas
Jed him 10 its use. but a scientific prin-
,Iple that he has been studying for years
This is how he tells it: "The
virtue of this water is not I'm its
mineral properties. but in their absence,
its absolute purity. in particular its free
dom from lime. That is the substance"
says he. that gets into the capillaries Of
the Joints and stops the lubricating pro-
cess that keeps the joints timber. Ii OBJ
structs the capillary cells of the hair so
The pigments can no longer find their way
through, and il becomes colOrless-white.
Little particles of lime get into the cells
~ the stomach. of the bladder, and kid
ncys, and cause every form Of indiges-
ton and Brights disease; they get into
the heart and weaken It's action. In fact,
the whole process OF growing old and
wearing out is due 10 "a superabundance
Of this white mineral substance lining
up TIL finally a man lies down a brittle
mummy a hundred years before his time"
How did this theory occur to you?"
Zen years ago l began 10 study why
men grow old and wear out so soon. 1
asked my doctor. and he only told me
that II was the inevitable law Of nature.
But ] wanted a scientific cause; search
90 nv library. but in cyclopedias, scien-
tfc and philosophical works, | could
find nothing on the subject. / went To the
leading bookstore In Chicago and asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
Stnrirs ir Il hpaih.

Ridpath's great book viii be given away
for song. IL Will not be so mUcn as a
song \ good song costs 80 cents and the
first part Of this history will DE given out
for 10 cents and three coupons Part ]
opens with elegant fUll-page .ctures o.
two Cabinets-those OF Harrison and
Cleveland. The reading matter starts with
an interesting account OF the North Amer
lean Indians. II is said they belonged 10
the Bow-and-Arrow race Of men. They
were not cultiyators Of the soil, they were
not builders Of cities and ships. they did
not keep nocks and herds. To them the
hunt and chase were everything. They
could live only in a land Of woods ard
wild animals. The illimitable hunting
grounds, forest. hill and river were the
Indians earthly paradise and the type
Of his home hereafter.
The voyages and discoveries OF the
Spanish and French are given In Part !,
including the mournful story of Ferdi-
nand De Soto's explorations In the great
Mississippi Valley. How the Spanish
knights set out with bright armor ana
hopes that were brighter aid returned
a ragged starving handful. buffeted by
winds and waves. and harassed by Turk
Ing savages. They returned without
their leader He died OF fever on the
banks of the Mississippi His followers
rOWed out at midnight 10 the middle OF
the river. while the priests chanted re-
QUEEN and buried the body 10 conceal
his death from the Indians Then they
told the savages De Soto bad Just gone
up TO Heaven for little trip TO report
progress and confer on further plans.
They said he frequently did that and was
sometimes gone for several days. II was
"a way he had. The savages would have
swept the spaniards from the face of
the earth II they had known their lead
er was dead. But this going to Heaven
for an occasional visit filled the simple
red men with ave. and made them more
courteous than ever 10 the Spaniards.
SEE COUPON ON PAGE 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

a. man who knows little about every
thing that Is In print or ever has been
published. lie said he knew Of nothing.
but would try and find something. 4
month later I went IN to see him. and
Dc said ne had conferred with Mr.. Poole,
OF the New berry library. but they had
found nothing. A few months later he
met me on the street and told me he had
written 10 his firms agents in New York.
London, Paris. and Berlin, but they had
sent nothing.
Several years passed and whenever
] would see the man / would ask Have
you found that book for meg and he
would say. NO, not yet Last June
package OF five books came 10 my office
IN Chicago and this is one Of them"
lie produced "A small. duodecimo red
covered volume. with the gold-letterrd
subject, "How TO Prolong Life" by
Charles ". j.. Lacy Evans. Nj. II. c. S
r.. and on the title page was the pub
fishers imprint. Bailliere. Tindall & CO..
Paris and Madrid with a subheading
An inquiry into the cause OF old age
and natural death, showing the diet and
agents adapted for pr0iongation OF life"
That book shows that line Is the OBJ
stfuctionist OF life. There are many
things in II that / call fads and mistakes.
Tor he narrOws down the list OF diet foods
20 an impracticable limit. saying. for in
stance. that meat and bread are 10 be
avoided for the lime they contain. But IL
shows that BY far the greater portion Of
lime taken into the system is by the
water We drink. Good gracious. look at
your tea kettle. II Is coated with lime
Ask any engineer what is the trouble with
Ais boilers periodically and he VIII tell you
lncrustations Of lime Why In Chicago
cur water taken six miles out In the lake
one OF the best supplies any city has
contains nineteen grains OF lime 20 the
gallon, and this Los Angeles water has
thirty grains.
1T 10 the drinking process that grad
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

"Does your daughter sing?' asked Mrs.
q. lnglegilt
taken great pains in educating her not
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA.


OF THE A
Of of III fhE E saIslA TN
PURSUANCE THE LAWS UF -
-JaMEsA
GEORGE T.
ncipaO hice-4a vYoRK
ener Agn tin WALKER
.cHNr
rg.ne corporate xBEa1i
encst Bushes
nof lstocksu
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-08

This great distinction by the world
Can scare ely be forgot,
While charity begins at home,
Reform. alas. does not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
NEWS FEoa MOUNT RAINIER.
Homisg Pigeons Bring = Message From
f5te fnGrAhAm Party.

FuyNLfsp, July 81 Special. William
oilard reports tSo hosning pigeons in the
loft at ( 70 a m. which arrived some time
during the night, the ioft having been
visited later thaa 2. rn. Mr.. OAard was
much pleased with the success, and is
qGiie certain that the bird will have no
difficulty coming from the summit. Fol-
loving is the message received, there hav-
ing bess two sent for safety. both arriving
in perfect order.
'sfSGRAnAa Mou0TAfs CIIsBERs, CAMP
Nun, July az, lfa4-Balletin No. I. time,
3 :s1p. m. aititule 10 705 feet; barometer.
3e2. Thermometer, 90. Left camp Of the
Clouds $50 This mornfng. arriving here at
10. Advance guard just returned from
the Camp.af the Stars and reports passage
OF Gibraltar favorable. Party will move
up 10 Camp OF the Stars this evening
Evefgbodv IN good health and hopeful Of
msa4i1g TIE summit toTRorrow. Hope 10
stgEt sscrnd bird az tomoTrow from sum
mis- +. s Ingraham, IL 4. Holmes. Leo
! Dan, 6 q. Marng. l.. NJ. Lsssey. Everett
SINGH, g. r. Wright, vs.. y. Wright. Ira
Bronson, " A. Care, W. Z. Strickland,
Helen Homes. Anna Hall. NJ. Bernice
Pafke, +. w. Hawkins.
'ftr sgnsling by night will probably be
done tonight. although the moon will in
] terieta so much that it may not be very
good test OF the capabilities OF the expert
msnt The dag signaling will probably be
done Thursday.
telephone message Was received from
pugnlIup by Stewart & Holmes at about
s 30 D. IN. that mofe carrier pigeons had
arrived with messages from the Ingraham
party on Mount Rainier, stating that fire
SIGNALS would be displayed last night.
1hn signals were seen here distinctly be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock. they will be re.
yeated tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

WHATooN. July H. Special. The city
treasurer reports the cash balance now
on hand 10 be SO. BOZ 81
The contract Of the nellingham Bay
Improvement Company for street lighting
Wal expire October II. Recently bids for
another term of three years were called
fes, TO be opened last evening. The same
company was the only bidder. and its otter
is % furnish lfty 1000 candle power arc
liShta Mt s. 80 each per month, sixty for
s. So seventy for s. 90 eighty for $500,
ninety for s. 30 or io0 for 1910. The bid
was merely ordered filed without action.
The city is now paying 50 each per month
fos 100 lights. while Fstrhaven Is paying
$40 zach tor thlrty.four. The compaaies
olaiIn that the bay cities have the cheapest
light on the SQUAD. Councilman Powell,
Pop. opposes the letting of a new contract
now. protesting 10 believe that the city
cannst afford 10 pay for lights. aud ought
10 50 h dark for while. Salary bills we're
allowed last night In accordance with the
ordinances in force last year, the superior
eeart having decided the test case of
Clerk AIpIeby against the city. The
mayor objected, and wanted the cases
appealed. bat ihe council didn't care TO
spend any more money aghting the mat
ter. The ordinances reducing salaries was
passed before the last election. and was
iutsnded 10 apply 10 abe present officials,
bTfe the mayor, who sasA candidate for
reseseeticn, saw bt TO avoid committing
himself on the question. and failed to sign
il. intending that il should take effect
unsfer the ten day rule. But the ten DAYS
did not expire unta two days after cleo
ton. Masking the mayor clearly responsible
for loss 10 the city % 81, 500
Nine pids for extending the main pipe Of
the water system SO feet ont into Lake
Nhatcom were opened Monday night.
That Of William QaiBp and Others. IS 10
per iineal loot. vas the lowest The ina
rroyement will DE ordered If additional
water bonds to the. amount of $4,000 can
Be advantaFeously tlosted.
Chairman Gillette OF the county COM
missioners states that the construction OF
she water front road to connect the bay
cities With the Sainish OATS has been den
nitely decided upaa and that work viii be
commenced this week.
Members OF Company r. who accom-
panied she militia train 20 Spokane and
back. are high!y eomplimentei BY Capt.
Neissenbufger fer their soldleriy bearing.
strict attention 10 duiy and uuwavering
loyalty. lie i quite proud Of the BOYS
and helIoses tbey can be relied upon in
any emergency. They are quite out
SPOKEN in theig deuancsation OF the mutt.
nous compsutss 81 SpfagUo and Spokane.
sad evidently believe thai both should De
dismissed from tae service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
HUNT IS ARRESTED.
Indictment Found Against the
Fire Chief
Ne IS ACCUSED OF FRAUD.
The Federal Grand Jary Renews the
Former charge-He Gets Ban
and shows No Surprise 90

Albert b. Hunt, chiefof the FIRE aepaft-
nent. .was indicted by che grand i9fy IN
Tacoma 1T 10 yesterday aiternosns
charged with s.obtaiuing citizens 9F'ap*Irs
by fraid, AMI arrested at eo'elocek isss
evening AZ headauarters On CoIninlsa
street Dy c. g. Bridges. chief y nited -eaSes
deruty marshal, xho came over specia y
from Tacoma 10 make the arrest, rsaehtpg
tie city at 8.34
Bridges vent Up 70 headquarters on hIs
arrival but found the chief away 20 sfy-
per. lie waited ais ARRIVAL, and AZ aeoHt
o'clock read him the warrant Chiei Hunt
expressed no surprise a. the arrest ape
made no comment. The bail had been
placea at 800. aud he asked the depsiy
% co wtth him down town 10 ina
i,ondsmen. The chief found IIeFHfan
Gilbert. The butcher, on Seventh street,
whs agreed 10 be one % the tao suret3es
required. and the4rJo vent 70 Judge Hgn-
ford's Office, where Mr. Gilbert vas
accented. Then c0innencedss chase aEter
the second bondsmaH. Everybody vas
out lar the evening". and as n last resort
th. chief and his guardian angel vent 70
f.,e seattle theatre. where the former ex-
pected 10 find some one, buts9or8 ing 10 fhe
large crowd present. il vas tmposss bic 20
pick out any one person. AireF an hs.ur
spent in locating some friendly face the
chief gave it gp AMI he and Tire deputy
returned TOO Judge Hanf@rd's private
Office, where the judge agreed 70 }et the
chief 10 for the night on las own sigaa-
ture 10 the bail piecs aud thJat OF bis friend
Gilbert. with the PROMISE that he would
secure the second bondsnah fhis morning.
The chief gave the promise and gladly
babe good nigh. 10 his very asenuSe
friend, the deputy. sho took the W:sSt
train back for Tacoma wpils tke ghief re-
turned to- his duties 81 headquarters.
When seen By reporter Cd the PSsT%
IarEllIaErcKR Chief Hunt positively re-
fused TO say anything on tha merits of fhe
charge but did say this:
at was ne surprise 20 me- for ! hays
been looking afor this for some tsnes
knew my special friends were making the
effort before ths grand jarys as a punfher
Of them went over there to nppe4{ as wits
MISSES against the. One o& my men also
was subpmnaef. namely, Charles Van
Aistsne, who went over yesterdays so you
see had no reason 30 be- surprised mt abe
sight OF the deputy sheriff. and | wasn't.
That's all there Is to H. A 80 8
Chief Hunt would not say whom he
would get for his second abondsntan this
morning but felt sure heoweulc have no
trouble to secure the right party, as lie
was anxious 20 get some one who was In
no way connected with politics, e.
Chief Deputy Bridges could give in.
formation as toott9 finding OF the indict-
mens except that the true hill was returned
nj about 2;sO yesterday afternoon and chat
the warrant was issued by Judge Gilbert.
The trial OF the. cause. he said. wep4d cgme
in a very few days in Tacoma, Of coasae.
bu, he could give no reason for think
ing so. G2 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
rEnsa NAL.

A. P. Swineford. of superior, Wis, Is at
the Northern.
Z. T. Brehm. mere lhAhl Oh "hkeson,
is guest at the Butle =
J. /. Downs. MON SeT of Skagit county,
il registered AT the No rthern.
Allan cameron a hl-known Portland
man, is guest at the Notinern.
DIR Lee Baksr n nre hninent physician of
Tacoma. Is registered ~ 'ne northern.
James w ThormI ey' tourist from
Providence, r. l., guest At the
Northern.
Mitchell Harris a u ell-known citizen of
Olympia. is at the But der, accomp panied by
Mrs. Harris.
LeuEs. Van Bosker ana Dunwordy and
Surgeou Cali of the eYenue cutter Rush,
are at the Butler
Mr. and Mrs 6 p Fem aud Mr. and
Mrs. / Severance tourists from Cleye-
land, o.. are at the Nc rt"erh.
Charles o. Bates, stephen o. Brien,
Charles :. Fog an Stacey W. Gibbs,
well-known attorneys o. Tacoma are at
the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Arthur. OF Spokane,
are guests at the But Ter Mr.. Arthur is a
prominent LAWYER and IL here attending
the State Bar Assoeia 1ion meeting
+. Marie Mandt Ct lrtespondent OF the
Co,frier. of Dundee. Scotland. is at the
Rainier. making a bour of the United
States in the interest % her paper, ana Is
on her way to Alaska
Mr.. Horace y. Kate ., MISS Mabel Hates,
Mrs. 5. II. Jackson. rs T. l.. 1liiette and
Mr. Israel Holmes. party oil Eastern
tourists. arrived from Aiaska yesterday on
the steamer Queen A nd registered at the
Rainier.
w Il. Whittier, " x. whittier, Miss
Whittier, Mrs. NoorT IN ana MISS Iozer,
prominent San Fran ptscans, registered at
the Rainier yestesda Y they are on their
way home from Alas ke, where they have
been visiting for the past mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

TseoSA. luly Is Special john Reed
al Nor;h NAksuaA, l. ia tho oisy. and SAYS
the state fair At his place is going 90 BE- a
great success. There All. lie says. be
nlany iBIeFvSttng rs,etnc events, and s. 90
stl bc given 20 tie SisnREs
MaaaSer Leah. 81 che Mckee farm. Is n
Ch'lberEs- tie reports the crop outlook
good, out SAYS there Is no telling what
disposition can be rosae % she product IL
sne strike trouble continues
Judgr :. y scett. 81 Fort Townsend. II
- thUbergs lie commends the action
81 President Cleveland ia the attitude ~
the sinlinstrat.oa toward the iax ess acts
iu connection vita the strikes judge
scott g tao arotheg.la'.as % ex-Presideat
Iarris1u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Al rneet4hg Of the Ballard school diree-
tors oa Tuesday afternoon MISS Leona
Davis, af Ballard. was elected 70 teach one
Of the two vacant Departments. The va
eaacy left is 70 be tiled bg the board FROM
a list Of twenty applicants. The contract
for repairing ths furnaee foF heating the
CeufFas school knldsag Sas let 70 Pani
HaYxIns If Ballard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
AmrsEMrSTs.
laas.A.a wAI..as,e.. = ca.ar.y,..

"IOshna Nhftfoufb NJ NofdrhyN
'yossaa whItcomoT continues TO De a
good aesI 4ction st Cosar&yss theateT. and
mighty delights goo1-sizsd andieuces-
'4Conehitas i the central attraction. aad
her spesjaipes in the FIRST act are always
the signal for 3 succession Of encorss-
5..g. sbaN Is the life OF the play as Uncle
Iosa, and keeys the agdience IN good
hunor. The comedy is nos running wiki
considerable snAp. and the performance
bfords an amusing and pleasant even
Engs entertainment. A matinee will be
gwen of .Joshua whitconb" neIs sAtar-
nar afterncoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Corporation Counsel Ssstt has decided
that tie police commissioners have no
power 20 elect man clerk of the police
depassment lie must come in as any
other member Of tire force and may be de-
tailed TO clerical duFy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
Highest ali Leavening PowerLatest u s G ~ tKepo
Re-! R Bss 'iissz
ABSOLUTELY Pun u
y'tRepon
ABSOLUTELY Pun

igton il is the imp eEative DUTY oil the
gal profession 10 TAD an active part IN
laping its policy an guloins Us ioot-
cps"
The judiciary of Mas sacepsetts was held
p as an example tor Atl ltatioh- IL was
that the sa aries Tor Judges IN
lis state are manifest ~ inadequate, ana
lat If they cannot be tAlsed We may IS
ell submit without M4rmurlhg 20 the
1sured prospect of % men unequal 10 the
Try high requirement o. htlgation IN
rs state. 4 poorly 4 Az oehch VIII m
Fitably be poorly ma hhed oench. Mr..
rthur proceeded:
AS respects educati %. the bar IN the
nlted States stands lg r.. ana take TINS
be as true Of the har of Washington as 1t
of the bar of the con atrg AT large. such
position entails largo responsibilities 10
le whole state. The d reat parrot, soialer
I'd statesman for " Aom this state was
.med has furnished as many noble ex-
miles for our GUIDANCE For nothing was
? more soicitous that lor the supremacy
the law in all cont aitlons ana clrcuin-
anees He would not move sol
er TO suppress She WHISKY ~
direction OF III IN western
until The judge of the
nited States district court had certified
TAT the marshal was unable 10 execute
s warrants. The ma PC we emulate the
e character and foil ~ Inc example OF
Gorge Washington, lne more progress
Ill We make toward tue attainment OF
r William Jones' lde OF state iormed
7 men, high-minded men.
At the close of Prel haent Artnurs sd
Tess Mr.. Rochester nj owed to reconsider
"a motion bv which thecommittee was
,pointed 10 draft a nd " community law.
his started An avala nche of discussion
AT lasted until sd ,, resulting in the
otion being carried Inc motion was
nended to let the q pmmistee orait the
n and submit il To j be next meeting of
lie association.
The convention then aQlourned 10 meet
10 O'Clock this morn Ing.
The visiting member OF the ASSOCIATION
ere entertained india yidualiy In quiet
'cal way last evenin oy the city men,
RS.
The programme toda VIII De as ioiiows;
10 a. m-Essay, lou Exemption Laws,
! John X. Reavis, of north iaklma, ana
sGoyernment of q ties" by John W.
raft and general dis ussion.
so n. m.~"Polic of Redemption
avs "by Thomas o arroll. of Tacoma,
I'd general discussion
IN on Partisan Sci sctlon OF the JUDI
ary.p by Frank III. Graves. Spokane.
This evening the wi. ping members will
, entertained M be Seattle theater,
here Oscar Wide. play of Lady VIM
srmeres Fan" will bs rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

NfcTeHia. }aly iS-Is is announced that
a starr sili BE- ars<ir rs August on rss ex.
iensgu sf ihe As9 sfasalt & Nsnaimo rau-
y az - losaoS. nnsiy taiiss nearer the
po,14ern end e Nsne0avar island Con
tracts sse retoS ieg So fvs-Agile sections
10 Peftaaoeis attsgae& 80 ghls a. il = con
eissSrra she srss STEP In the line of The
tg1tsa sacite. tfe Eaw nscontinental
fAilN~Y . d ca = ta parallel the Canal an
facIaS farther AoR&h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
ID, Miss Mabel Hates
Look,pr For Ms Collector.

The police are n ying 10 locate John
Constantine, 4 collect or who has been in
the employ of f. Cri Veil' the commission
merchant. June % d he collector went TO
Black Diamond 10 co Iect about $3.50. being
expected to return n 4 week at the out
side. Nothing has b cen seen OF him since
by his employer. al hoagh other people
have seen him In Portland and Saera-
mento. Ii was tho lght yesterday that
Constsntini was in q Q city, but the police
did not verify the re 'orL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

and yesterday morning eapt. Stream, a.
slssanf huIl Inspector. ami 9. VI. Buf.eHe.
boiler Inspector, departed Tor those Rcris
70 Inspect several steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Gray hagbaF aRa Nu.aus 1s5r fSr
ioag tias anaer she iaFisd.rs.a6 n tssa
Portland 1psat3 81 sisam vessel inspectors
have bsSa added - tie laeal 5aFisassf.oa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Straw berry brandt
at $3.50 gallon. Abr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19
Excursion to ch.u, Auq'

Excursion to Chaut AuqaA This Evening.
Good Templars' re oeption and Chautan-
ana concert the attractions. Steamer
Mary f. Perley leav = Merchants dock
o'clock. Returns 10 m. Only 90 cents
round trip and attra eions-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Dan dfaf is an ext 'oatlon from the pores
of the scalp that spf els and dries, FORM
ing seurf and causin ne hair 10 fall out.
Halls Hair Renewe cures IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

taa2 SneF& Las AAssl.i&rx uk fect
q 5eE1.sst.aE t1sss s3aas orfssre Ehe linion
a. - oESsassSslea eesa fE.Gsss outlines
as Gss@,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

/, aade from pure fruit,
a. ans Grocery Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

Teeth without a p.
York biock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-19

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