davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Courts and Public omces.

A marriage license has been issued for
James A. Wood, of VANCOUVER, Il. c..
and Margaret Klein. OF Milwaukee, Wis.
Herman johnson swore out a warrant
William Johnson, of Ballard. for insan-
n.y.
r. r. George. James NJ. Sparkman and
Sutherland Mclean were appointed ap
yralsers OF the estate of John III. Nagle,
snsSne. yesterday in the superior court.
D. r. McConnaughey. receiver in the
case OF Thomas Dcas BOYD ct NJ VS.. John
u. Frink ct al. filed his final report
y the superior court yesterday and asked
% he discharged
Frederick Taylor. plaintiff in the case
OF Frederick Taylor VS.. Leslie w. Gale.
administrator Of the estate of John Gale:
deceased, yesterday gave notice OF appeal
10 the supreme court.
The writ OF attachment issued against
he Eilensburg Wafer supply Company
Y the case Of the Birmingham National
bank vs.. +. O. ouigley ct al. was dis
missed yesterday by Judge Langley.
TIE fees OF Jurors in the criminal de-
rarsment OF the superior court for June
amounted TO seoi 50. the regular panel
consisting OF nineteen men. the open VEN
re OF forty-three. and talesmen three.
z. 7. Denny. guardian OF the estate 81
s s II. Magic insane petitioned the
apeTtor court yesterday TO sell certain
property in order to raise money 20 pay
ne taxes for 1894, amounting 10 $3.50.
fntllipe Planchet in the superior court
.fsieTaay petitioned to be appointed adj
5gafissratcr OF the estate OF Marie Louise
.noeaon who died intestate at Port
Ipwnsend, on June L. iSA. She owned
pfepcrty In this city and Port Orchard
sAae1 AZ about g. coo on which there IS
mortgage Of s7oa Pianchet I'm his Pc
uen. alleges that the deceased owed him
ss.hs,deTaole money Tor years preceding
a. - death and expressed a desire 20 have
sA1a administer her property after death.
TEACHERS of cookery and writer's on food
nsgiene both use and recommend Prices
sseam Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
THE HOO HOO CoNCATENATEl
Grand Gathering Of Followers OF the
Black Car-A Big Rannuaf.


The presence in this city yesterday of
the large gathering OF lumbermen led the
Hoo Hoo, who are chiefly lumbermen, 10
await impatiently the end of the bust
ness session of the Lumbermen's Asso-
citation OF the Northwest, and in the even
ing all were more than ready for the
grand concatena ton, the third 20 be held
in this city. When Nicegerent Shark
Frank B. Cole. whose fame as a presid-
ing officer is as broad as a slab Of giant
cedar, arrived at Odd Fellows hall. he
found his coming awaited by an expect
ant throng. The disciples of the black
cat were gathered In all the splendor of
feline beauty. and there were nine fat
and juicy kittens to pass before the
glistening eye OF the high muck-a-muck.
The ceremonies progressed amid the blare
of trumpet and rattle OF kettledrum.
screech OF fife and crack Of pistol, and
not since the conservation OF the joss
house on Washington street had there
been such an assembly. All that re-
manned TO complete the likeness was the
presence OF long-haired attendants and
The subdued odor of burning punk sticks.
Happily the black cat is product of the
West, and these non essentials We're omit
ted.
At the close OF the intellectual feast
the Jolly crowd OF the concatenated fol-
lowed their shark 10 the dining rooms OF
the Hotel Northern. They there enjoyed
a sun1ptuous repast, which in cold type
Is 5 follows:
slab-Cut Bivalves.
Blvalves all clear; lightning
Swim Out. Dry Kiln
Fish.
Cray's Harsor. Collar Button Trimmings
Tacoma Sauce.
Entrees.
Net Weight IA Allen Box Cars.
Corn ''Col,bs.'' No Pie.
steam Niger" shotgun Feed.
Alaska Fur" Salt Water.
Fruits OF the Season.
Saw Dust. Tun Water. Tutti Fruit.
Tara Boom. Bankruptcy.
Association rpav Hard Luck.
Those TO gather around the festive
hoard were: J. ). Day. W. Fl. WELDON.
Visitor II. Becknlan, F. ". Mitchell, J.
II. Perkins. Charles E Patten. c. II.
Crane. n. II. McMullen. E. F. Nieharge.
A IT. Ruelle. E Fl. Lewis. NJ. L. Dennys,
A. :. Ronelle. l. 2. Armstrong. all Of Sc
attic: w. c. Graham. Frank B. Cole, p.
r. Keith. r Hoo Hoo Rice, r &. Edger-
ton, c. l. Taft. all OF Tacoma; j. II.
Parker, Lawrence; s. T. Souie, San Fran
cisco; 3. F. Cobb. Chicago.
One OF the most important features Of
last nights meeting was the discussion
OF attendance on the annual concatena-
ton TO be held at Minneapolis at 9
o'clock on the morning Of the ninth day
OF the ninth month Of the present year.
OF the 5000 or more Hoo Hoo in this
country each one at that meeting viii
have 70 give an account OF himself: II
not IN person, by letter or wire Vice
ge-ent Shark Cole viii be in attendance
and numbers OF Others from this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
G<zy&,AsGmoue
Second Floor Collins Building.

and they will make a strong pull 20 bring
the annual cancatenation to Seattle IN
1896.
The officers at last nights meeting
were:
Shark Of the universe, Frank B.. Cole.
Tacoma
Senior Hoo Hoo. William Fl. WELDON.
Seattle.
Junior Hoo Hoo, Charles E. Patten. Sc
attic.
Bo1um, p. F. Cobb Chicago.
Scrivenotor. Edward II. Lewis. Seattle.
Bandersnatch, j. f. Fox, Seattle
Custocatian, Victor III. Beckman, Sc
attic.
Arcanoper. Sheldon R. Edgerton. Ia
coma.
Gurdon. J. E. Bell Everett.
Initiates-John Andrew Gram, Albert s.
Kerry, John Kingston, W. NJ. Peltier, all
OF Seattle: George II. Smith, c. W. Shy
der. both OF Tacoma: A j. Goddard. Ere
mont: William Paige Sergeant, Buckley:
John F. Soule. Hoquiam-
Among the initiates are 70 be noticed
A J. Goddard and William Paige Ser
geant, member of the legislature. Mr.
Cobb, bojum. is representative of the
Northwestern Lumbernnan; g. ". Sny-
der. initiate, is editor Of the Puget Sound
Lumberman: and Victor II. Beckman
custocatian, is editor of the Pacific Lum-
Der Trade Journal, Of this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
\ vENTURsoME GERMAN LAD.
He Came Alone From the Fatheriand
and McsfA yard To- senftla

Hermann Janietz. a brisht-cyed Ger
man lad OF Is arrived In the city ten DAYS
since from Minnesota. all alone. and NJ
teen months since. without being able TO
utter a word o. English. came from his
home ~ the Interior of Germany. arrlv-
Ing IN Minnesota without any trouble.
his fatRes. wao vas . sailor on a big
German circus steamship. was lost with
the vessel AID ali on board five years
ago. The boy remained with his mother
and sisters IN the city Of Liegnitz uutil
he was near the age Of Is. An uncle IN
Morrison county. Minnesota. twenty-five
miles noTthwert OF s. Cloud. sent him A
ticket. 20 pay tor which he worked thir-
teen long months on the uncle's farm
lie says taat his uncle was severe and
siingy. sud that two weeks ago. with IS,
which he brought from his German home.
he bought glcket 70 Seattle lie has Sc
cured a promise from the mate or the
steamship Cry Of Topeka that he can
have the postlca 81 cabin boy upon the
return 81 that vessel. IL the short space
OF dfteeu months he has learned 10 speak
the language admirably. although be
SAYS his uncle. who has lived FOR years
IN a German settlement. cannot speak a
word OF English
u am three-sevenths OF the distance
around the globe" sai1 Hermann yes-
teraay 30 a reporter. and I VIII rog re-
turn untn after I am here long enough
20 avoid being . soldier. ! am not a. al
homessek now"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
FOR THE ADULT BLIND
Need of an Institution for
Their Care.
THEIR BLIND ADVOCATES VIEWS
Capt. Daniel Beck Lecturing to Raise
Funds for a Building on the sound
State Aid ~ eeded.

Capt. Daniel Beck. principal OF the Sea-
mems Institute al Tacoma, Is engaged IN
q vigorous movement for the establish
-uent On the Sound Of an institution for
the adult blind. and Is making q lecturffg
tour all along the coast from Alaska 10
Southern California 20 raise funds for the
purpose. Having himself Become blind
three years ago III the prime OF life, capt.
Bsck is well qualified. from personal eX-
perie1cs 10 speak of the need OF such an
institution. he has so far met with great
success. and is so earnest in his work
that there Is little doubt he VIII attain MS
end.
Capt. Beck is tall, powerfully built
man. with a strong. syxngathetbc voice.
and doubtless makes good IMPRESSION
from the platform He became bind OF
Cape Horn three years ago by the refrac-
ton OF the suns rays from the icebergs.
when captain OF the ozark Clan Grant.
from Penarth. Wales, to Portland Ten
years ago he was mate of the Inflated
ship Iyaahoe. Capt. Pearson, now OF the
GermanLa being second mate under him.
After ne aosf his sight he sought TO &C.
cupy his wsarLsome leisure by establish
ing the Seamen's institute in Tacoma.
designed 10 furnish seamen with nice.
cheerful resort when ashore. For this
purpose he raised about 5000 by public
subscription. and opened the institute
last January.
In speaking OF the cause for which hs
Sc now working, Capt. Beck said yester-
day:
The state has made every provision for
the junior blind, but has done nothing for
the adult blind. 50 that We are left help
less. My object Is 10 arouse public Inter
est In this subject and then go 80 Olympia
and ask the legislature for aid for such
an institution, where the adult blind can
be taught useful trades by which to earn
a living and occupy the time which hangs
heavy on their hands. They can learn
basket making, chair Gaming, mattress
making and can make ships tenders.
Fender making Is one of the principal
means OF support OF the blind in London,
and enough Tenders are used On the Sound
10 insure the sale OF all mat could be
made. We will start the institution any
II Will DE built in the city on the Sound
which offers the best inducements.
The plan Is TO organize an association,
each subscriber of s. and upwards 10 be
a life member ard be entitled to vote.
One director for each state and territory
Is TO be chosen by the Efe members.
II have just returned from Alaska,
where / spoke at all the principal points
and raised $500 clear OF all expenses and
got 800 signatures. Duncan GfcKinnon,
OF Fort Wrangel, was unanimously chos-
en- director for that territory. rspoke last
night al B0Seley. go 10 Gamble tomor-
row. and then 10 Port Townsend Veto
ria Nsnaimo. Wellington, Departure Bay
and Comox. On my return I shall lecture
in this city and Tacoma, and In the win
te- shall go TO California and New Mex
leo. lecturing all along the coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
New suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed yes
terday in the superior court:
C. NJ Sheafe VS.. True L. Cragin-Prom-
issory note, 81 500.
G. NJ. Sheafe VS.. True L. Cragin ct al
2rcmissory note, 500.
Mary Thbault VS.. Elisse Thihault--Di-
yoree; default.
Martha A. Juliet Va. Sylvester K. Jul
lst-pivorce.
". W. White va Miller r.. Galloway ct
aI-Promlssory note, 81, 300.
National Bank OF Commerce VS.. u. 7.
Denny Ell al.-Prommisory note, S6.l7350.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The San Francisco Board OF Health gives
valuable advice as TO the most whole
some baking powder. The following re-
port is published over the signatures of all
the physicians OF the board:
we. the members of the Board of
Health Of the city and county OF San
Francisco, cordially approve and recon-
mend the Royal Baking Powder II is alb
solutely pure and healthfii. composed OF
the best ingredients. OF the highest
strength and character.
In our judgment IL is impossible 10
make purer and stronger baking pow
der than the Royal"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
The working Girls Friend.

Vol. /, No. /, OF the Working Girls
Friend. a neat publication edited by
Mrs. Homer NJ. Hili. has made Its ap-
pearance. As she name indicates. the
new paper is published In the interests
particularly OF young women who sup
mort themselves by MAMMAL labor. and IA
intended TO be a means OF Improvement
ars savelopmert. The purpose OF the
,ane- Is not 10 advocate the cause or the
warktng girl. bat 20 reach her individu-
ally and 10 put into her hands the same
sss,rrran.s OF Intellectual development
as are held by the members or various
yvonan's organizations. No advertise
ments VIII be solicited uaul the books
show 90, psid-up SUBSCRIPTIONS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

rvo Unhappy Women Apply for Df.
xorce -Drunkenness and Desertion

T0fSS LII ttAHF7tiias7-S hnu DtSGTtlOn.
rae divorce mill continues TO grind Yes
srrdsy two applications were filed in the
s.sptrfor court. Martha A Juliet from SyI-
,es;er z. juliet, and Mary Th1bauIt from
rasse Thibauit. the former on the ground
- dssertion, and the latter for desertIon
I'd drunkenness. Mrs. Juliet, In her com
.lasrt. alleges that she was married on Dc
sat<r d, 1854, ar Maiden Park, Wis. and
- always been good dutiful wife. She
eays her Romeo" without cause, left her
g February e, 1886. and has absolutely
refused to support her since. although aole
% 90 50.
Mrs. ThGbauit was married at Phoebe
ysy. IL 1871, and moved to this city about
4 year ago. Since coming here Thlhaalr.
sse says, has infDibed too freely OF the
towing bowl and has at different times
abused and ill-treated her. compelling her
70 seek protection from her nelghbors.
rh1tau.t is proprietor OF a general wine
sra liquor business in this city. Mrs. Srhi-
bsult owns valuable lot IN Montana and
Asks that she be allowed the same, to.
ether with her youngest child and all
cs0ly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
THRIFTY WHEAT AND OATS.
WILDLY Island Holianders Sending
Zinc SAMPLES To the East.

The Great Northern colony OF Holland
ers on Whidby island already Is showing
what thrifty husbandmen can 90 in
Washington. Yesterday r. Il. Workman
was in the city. and sent out over the
road excellent samples OF wheat and oats.
some Of the stalks being six and a half
feet high. The grain was grown on the
farm OF Mr.. Towels. and the wheat as II
looks a. present ought 10 yield on an av-
erage ninety bushels to the acre. The
wheat and oats were taken charge Of by
Mr.. ZylStra. who Is on his way East and
VINO on his return VIII bring his own fam
lily and two or three others from South
Dakota.
Mr.. Workman IS satisfied he is taking
the proper method Of advertising the pro-
ductiveness of Washington. and to show
the people az the East what large crops
can De grown IN this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Sheldon. Who nave
- q, ,ne city for two weeks. stop
go a. the Occidental. have left for
porstans They have been recently in
FORT wrsnSel. juneau and sitka. Alaska
Saving rhere three weeks. Mr.. sheldon
a. Drou,inent hotanist and has been
making a collection % specimens snc
ss,,sviDx the fora Of that region He ms
made some collections Tor heTo"riuih
- So ,,laSsgf,e~s and named some plants
..'ss,n Rave previously not been known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
FOR STEALING CATTLE
Gilman Man Bound Over on a
Charge of Grand Larceny.
.saApPY WIVES SEEK DIVORCE
80 of Yesler Estate POSTPONED One
week - City Prisoner Applies
for Habeas Corpus.
,stHApPY WIVES SEEK DIVORCE.

4. Galway has been bound over for
rsal " the superior court by Justice New
- Of Gilman. for grand larceny. The
~srrzut shows that Galway stole tive
.tsers worth SO. one light red steer value.
Z. a. one no-horned bull worth 81. tya
80 red steers valued at $40. one white
~sorted COW worth SIS. and a black mara
18Th IS from 3. Howe at Fall CITY an
sr;v e. Galway pleaded not guilty al IN.
.rssininary examination. but was bos;nf
rssr He was released on giving bond for
- With L. !. Schoch and ~. r. Moufton
= ss1retses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
YEsLER SALE POSTPONED,


Reset Tor NeAt Frlday NOW Sork Mu-
tual Wants a Big Brick.
TIE large sale OF property belonging TO
Tie Henry L. Yesler estate. which was ad-
ysrtIsed by the administrators to begin
yesterday morning al the courthouse. was
postponed for one week. A great many
people had gathered TO witness the sale,
which IL the largest ever TO take place In
King county.
The advertised list contains many choice
pieces OF property, including the Yesler
building on Pioneer place. This building
wiz probably be bought by the New York
Mutual Life Insurance Company. which
has made overtures 10 secure u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

- car7enters. mechanics. r'aacAiais's.
,.. tbe home. every kind Of tools AZ prices
tsv,e~ than ever before made. - SSa a.
ssss's,ss.s- va can furnish you with your
-. trimmings st lowest prices CAL
80 sxamsne stock and rrtceS. Gordon
Ygarsware Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Barnes Wants to Get Out.

Frank Barnes. found guilty Of an assault
and battery on b. D. Wright on July IL,
and sentenced TO ten days in the city jail
BY Judge Glasgow, petitioned the superior
court yesterday for a writ OF habeas COR
pus. He claims his Imprisonment is un-
lawful because the commitment is void.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
RurTES STILL SEES sPooKs.
hs Relies on His Jailer To Prevent
Them From Shooting.

seFTtus Rutten. the Kttsap murderer.
eeatimies 70 have his good and bad days.
s..sea4h IL IS the opinion OF Jailer Burk-
s4h and Others about the jail that he Is
s.aaasily becoming worse Thursday
ssat ne was decldedly Off, ana imagined
ne ne one was trying 20 kin him. Jailer
nsfNnan slept IN the cell next 20 Rutten
- eaaf night. and about y o'clock, as
- vent IN. saw the prisoner lying on
- iace moaning. When re heard Burk-
s4a ne arose and said: II am glad you
oase come. Mr.. Burkman. that man is
ssaS 70 shoot me"
noFxnan started 20 say sometime TO
sa an when he cried out: Don't shoot;
80 shooii II YOU had not come when
- aid, BurSman. ! was a goner." RurS-
- - tSad him he would sleep next 70 aim
see That he did not get shot This
MED % satisfy ere poor fellow. and Ae
,es comparatively quiet the balaHce OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
sueas OF steamboat Engineers Here

Ceo-re T-hIer. president 81 ne National
Marine Engineers Association. With
HEADQUARTERS 81 Philadelphia. has ar
rived 81 sae cssv On his annual four He
WI vizst TIE meeting % The Ic,a3 asso-
csettcn ana having been here before
sreaks very highly q he growth and
IMPROVEMENT Or tais c3ty. IFs - a great
saxa-ste among the local snenhe~S-
Charles rrsi3. e Philadelphia. accom-
paales Nr. TAler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
.arninisfrnfnr-, sale.

Therv win oe sod A. paoiic suctioa a.
he main entrance OF ne eoas tAoose'
80 - Tglv. the property owned ey the
Ia.s Henry l.. NesleF.
.....3sas some OF the cnoiceSt business
50 residence sites IN IRE city. and ~
Ssx.e,lsn, opportunity - row oaeTed Tor
the first tiI1e 20 purchase - sF'aA.' @
- -. description can - obtainet ey re-
- :, TIE administrators notes o.
Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

rvAa words have different meanings 20
t,,.stfs. a Kentuckian ard an average
So Fer the average man good spirits
, an. upon good DIGESTION. How to IN
80 GOOD DIGESTION A Rlpaas Taou'e
ster zach meal. THAT'S al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
NO SMOKING PERMITTED.
A Pet Bear Boxed Man Who smoked
o. Pipe.

Tom buttons bear. named Jack. since
the departure OF Tom Bianck for San
Francisco. has esSayed 20 I'LL the place Of
that desperate. The evening OF the de-
rarture OF Bianck a man with a pipe in
alls mouth was leaning over the rail- Of
the pen when suddenly. without provo
cstion. Jack jumped UP and struck the
man a fearful blow beneath the eye He
also gave the man some scratches on the
cheek. lust TO show that there was no
hard feeling The wounds are not seri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
- e.. ~ Roval baking Powder supe-

at find the Royal BAKING FoNutt SUI
x,or 70 all the others tn every respect
y - entirely free from al adulterafion
and unwholesome impurtS' ana II. oaA
- q. gives Off a greater volume of ieav-
a,,s,s~ pas than any other powder.
walter :. HAINES. N. d,
..-Asy,,ss 40 the Chicago Board OF
Health"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The Baldwin Hotel, San Francisco,
writes: Our baker finds the use OF Or.
Prices Baking Powder highly satlsfac-
tory and we cheerfully recommend it,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

S,.stsr Pleads Ignorance Of Law
NlaAlstone q Fanfs.d a Hearing.

nStsr Pleads Ignorance of Law
NaaAistone Granted a Hearing.
Sc 81 the few eases where iard
~ @hts have admitted their ignorance
e.. 'a~ ana noncompliance ewing 20
sls,. ~st cane - lt<ht yesterday thToGgh
- receives ~ Register O'Toole and
1r.-.g Terry Gsson report % Special
49, Marsh Atkinson May = iSS. the
4 =. ate1 homestead entry o. William
TWsFt for the ell 81 sell sec J. ~
a. E, Was hstl for cancellation.
A. claimed tsat re examined The
~. 50 Hoard thereon q shack worth
- " The land lad not been cult
& ". II. Hitchcock, Columbus, Wash,
NJ Snamberlain's Cough Remedy sells
40 Is highly praised by ali who use IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

James l.. Trayers, a negro, was hanged
in Washington City Friday. His crime
was the murder OF his mistress. Lena
Gross, November 1s, 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

who have reason 60 regret past
"a a abuses which h ave left them Nerv
Gus, Irritable. Weak from Nightly
losses, With bad Memory Sleepless-
M GN ness, vayicoceie, Atrophy, Paresis,
S1SSsyA etc. nothing speedily effects
- cure and restores the manhood in
young or old . the W onderfnl Roman Remedy 0er.
~ nerve lifs Sold at 90 packsgei or ak for
$500 With . written guepantee TO cure 81 @eney
Sennaed CRcuI Ar FREE Address ROYAL
ca buy Ii OF the druggist named below.
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co., SEAT TIE, Ia
COMA and WALLA WALLA, WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

ne Royal" Baking Powder Is recon-
- sasaea by the oess chefs and authorities
cuisine 81 every land. It's sale Is
,s~ Than that 81 all other cream ot
al h&kiag powders combined and II
r. 1ere friends among houseAscpers
~' any other similar article
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

The Citrus Fair at Los Angeles exceiied
ell It's predecessors, thus resembling DR..
Prices Baking Powder in it's superiority
TO all rivals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20
Grnef, s.ase Residence Rnrnnd.

Ere Destroyed the Dwelling OF NJ :
Robinson a. Green Lake yesterday -.eru-
ing a. c'clock- The house vas Insured.
ans rsosz q the co1fenfs were saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-20

Immense bargains - Ersy 80 .. ta -
covert cloth salts a. - fsA. Na-~ So
Graham. Tls Second street