davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
MINERS WANT MORE WAGES.
Demand From Gilman Has Small
Chance OF Being Granted.

Demand From Gilman Has small
Chance OF Being Granted.
Tase SEATTLE Coal 4 iron Company may
have more trouble with Its mixers The
esss@r want their wages Increased Is per
s~rs. srss ia understood sssas, whsle
she oousnauy ~ very anxious 90 be at
r-saS.e with 81 men. ~ viii ursser I'D cir
.>,sry,S-ars.ss exznsert 20 an Increase
JOIN II. Bryant. the receiver OF Tire
company. seated lass night ffsat as yes
~. matter rad rsos BEEN brought 10 his
as,srsas krsowsss1g~. sf1sssxa he minated
.hss -. expected X waosssd be IN IRE Eext
faw GAYS II have tass returned from
pewt,arxf.s, s<s said. "ansa a yet have not
asd an exx,o~csnssy 20 seck srsn btfxsseSs
-rsa.-.sz A. stls end OF TIE tsre. II she
sse-rz,rss In made. - VIII se Impossible 70
gran. n In the frst place wuai1 rot,
as re<~svrr. Rave sag power to do SD.
szsSn a matter wxskxsi saye 10 be troacEfs
- Y4,. nsseressn az the cssw- shsnk<.
s.xsaever. thxx " an Increase of wages
w..s s-z~sxse~i upon by tae rrer- u wassixf
o-sv --~~pst In she smssssnsv ev~n Of tire
s.zsrses
ar p~e~sa1 tie rzsses are workin.
o-ssv swo w.~is osse . s-Drrs ARD are
ssarssy earning eno9E5 ca keep them
rpxsx have b~en 20 rcrssazss essssav-
orsug % end szaTxex On or cea. BIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
LAKE SHORE REPORT.
Favorable Showing for the Last
Quarter Of 1894
DEMAND or GILMAN MINERS.


Receivers Thomas r. Brown ard John
H. Bryant. Of the Seattle. Lake Shore q
EaAern raflruaA. yesterday fAxt <hesr
quarsssy report w7s4s tns cierk a ne
federal czart. Ths Report gs1es tho eern-
snzA EXPENSES, etc. Of TIE road for the
sAree snouxfa OcaOher. November and
December, ana makes Numerous coxrspars-
ecns The figures for ehe <Aree usortns
ara - follows
OraDoer-3uss earnsngA &sAS1.A: o.
eraesng expezsses. S<.3G. -: nex eaxusngz
aess:s: percene.ge Of expenses 70 gross
earnings. s239.
November-Gross earnings, x2oHE; op-
Grating expenses FL. ia. 70: MT EARNINGS.
$AzS2s7; percenxAge Of expenses % gross
earnsngs. sasl
Decen1ber-sruss earnings SIS eE 81; op-
Grating expenses. Sis.5l2s4. net earninxx,
$s.i<4ss; percerangs of expezses % gross
earnings. ss.a7.
Totals for three monzhs-Grosa earn
sngr. 50 06s s.; o,ezaxine expenses, $S.-
Sxss: net earnings. 81 4ok IS; percens axe
OF expense to gross earnings. SIS l-a
ReSarding transportation the receivers
say: I'm Octcoer tha log tranac s1ecxsned,
but the hss was offset BY xAe hausznx OF
an Increased number Of Canaimn Pacific
tscxcars. which supply WAS adequate fer
moving shingles and cedar aurnber. and all
freight offered das been promptly nnn-
Died"
The report stakes thak headed cars were
handled m follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
TWO UNHAPPY WIVES.

HDo1king Legal Separation From Alleged
Undutifnl Husbands.
y aneresa MusAfa, whose htssband il said
y - IN atae-bodied miner. has brought
- In the superior court for . divorce.
Herging abandonment dating from
(srch. 1899 whsle they were living at
s1rofsisssld. b. c. They wsre married az
1reokiyn. n. r., December Is. 1855. and
ave two children. Mary and AnGellne.
sd respectively years and 10 months
"a / year and Z months. Mrs. afusata
80 so- the custody OF the chaidren. The
tsse&nd Il supposed 10 be in California.
MA M.=sta says that . few months
sf4sr the cesert1on saas received letter
hsm him mailed from soma post-oface in
Las Angeles county. The name OF which
- has forgotten.
NarD ID. Cirato aaeo applied for divorce.
ohArging that her husband. Edward
fsrato. had been guilty Of desertion, nom
sport and cruel and iuhuman treat
nsnt. She says that on October Is. 1881.
n struck and beat her 30 that she WAS
nsatly injured and famed. and afterward
AndoTea her. leaving no trace OF his
61ereabouts. They were married in thas
- September ]. 1871. bur have no chill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
A MisSlng Girl From Everett

A man giving his name as T. McGrath
and his residence as Everett. reported 10
Sergt. Sullivan at police headquarters
Yesterday that Miss Blanche johnson.
ased % years, took the evening train
from Everett February IS for Seattle.
and that since then her friends had never
heard from her. She intended to visit
Louise Otto, who lives near the foot OF
Pine street, on the water front. The
missing girl Il described as feet Inches
tall. of fair complexion. light hair. blue
eyes and wore blue dress. Her sack
had fur collar. She would be apt to
seek employment as q chambermaid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
DUE NOTICE REQUIRED.

Vsag OF commissioners and Conn
issssse ~ Fifteen Informal.
Aae aear az , o'ciock this afternoon
saH Tine sex 10r the meeting Of tie
sss'a's'iee at frSeen wfsh tAe county com
sssa's<Es Sat she indications are that
results Of che conference viii net
ssassEe materially 20 change Of
49,. -. Il TIE matter % the treasaryxAap
- ~s.ss' Chairman Gssch had desired 10
special meeting or the board for
sassasy. - thai the commissioners
- - officially raset ire ecnssnss see. nu;
.eea informed by f'rozeeusing Aster~
- HAS'ts that Il was very dossasful r
!. ..ss''as eos.d legally De called upon such
- notice. The law calls for due
watch Mr.. Haste tanks requires
seASs tea days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Weekday Services at AiIson,s church


The first meeting OF week OF regular
preaching services at the First Presby-
terrain church was held last evening.
The pastor. DR.. Alison. preached from
the text Matthew ix:ia: .sThey that be
whole need not a physician, but they that
be SICK" He spoke of sin analogicauy
as disease. He also sought to diagnose
II by discovering its general symptoms,
to-wit: Lack Of appetite for spiritual
things and lack OF desire for religious
work. He spoke also of Jesus as 1.-The
Great Physician" who always cures, and
urged those to come who desire 60 be
cured or this maiady OF sin. Quite a num-
Der came forward ard offered themselves
for church membership on profession of
their faith. The attendance was large
and the interest manifested most en-
ccnraging. The members of the Y. p.
s. c. L. az aiding the pastor in the
work by occupying the front seats and
leading the singing.
DR.. Alison Will preach again this even
ing. The services are from to D. M.
IN the large lecture room below the au-
dstorium. Song service from 7:45 to s
p. m. and all are welcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
HE OPPOSES THE HELM BILL.
samuel Hill Says It WIN Retard the
State,s DEVELOPMENT

Samuel Hill. Of ST. Paul, kaves today
over the Great Northern railroad for
Spokane, where. he viii meet the rest Of
his party ana accompany them East.
He was asked yesterday whether he was
going to Olympia In regard to the rail-
road bill now before. the legislature and
answered with emphasis:
mo. I am opposed to lobbying. I have
been here for some days, and while l
should have gone before any committee.
II invited. I can not go now"
what do you think OF the so-called
Helm bill reducing railroad rates?''
Il think IL should be entitled bill to-
'retard the development OF Washington
You need men, money and railroads to
develop your state. How do you expect
TO get the railroads? Capital can no longer
be secured to build short lines. In
yestors will not buy the bonds. The mis-
fortunes which have overtaken the North
ern Pacific, Seattle. Lake Shore & East
ern. Union Pacific and Oregon Railway 4
Navigation Company prove that present
freight rates. considering the volume OF
business. are not excessive. Speculative
railroad building ended with the panic Of
1880
Where do you expect to enlist capital
for railroads unless you allow them 70
earn a reasonable interes. on money In
vested? Are the people OF Washington
prepared to put uo the money! Is per
cent. per annum on money invested too
much TO earn? In the older states the
Great Northern has always found its
friends among the common people-among
the farmers. Mr.. James j. Hill has dis
tr1buted 100000 worth OF blooded stock
among the farmers along the line OF the
road. This year ne is breeding Berk-
shire pigs. Introducing biooded stock
helps the farmers. and they help the road.
Your farmers are Intelligent and X the
legislature passes . law which Injuries
them this year the people will demand
.ts repeal at the next session.
washington needs railways. Wagon
roads cost money. are difficult to build.
and must be paid for by local capital
Unless you get outside capital your state
cant grow.
II had hoped she adjustment OF cur
national finances within the next year
would bring good times. Hostility to
capital may retard for some years your
deveiopmens, but ultimately your great
resources will be recognized. ard the
sooner your law makers encourage invest
ments the sooner hard times VIII cease :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26


Grand Army Omcera Oppose Joint MAa-
aGemcnt of State Institutions.
The council OF dissatisfaction ct the
Grand Army OF the Republic Ter the
department. OF washington and Alaska
~ meeting In this city yesterday. at
which Department Commander John
n. Scott presided. declared its oppnsi-
ton to the proposed consolidation OF
the management Of the Soldiers Home
with that OF all other state institutions
The resolutions read a. follows:
Whereas. A proposition - pending
IN our state legislature for the consoii-
dalton BY legislative enactment OF the
seyerAs boards Of management OF our
several state intitutions OF q beneyo-
lent. educational and penal character.
snciuding that Of the soldiers Home.
into one. anS,
Whereas. The Soldiers Home afore-
said 10 peculiarly exceptional In its mis-
sion. tts character and its operations.
and.
Whereas. It must Be conceded that
the character and disposition Of its
bene4iciaries have their marked peculi-
arities. resulting not only from age and
decrepitude, but also from their vivid
recollection and keen appreciation Of
the sacrifices made and disabilities in
CURED that the nation might live and
popular government might not fail.
which can be more properly uu6ess}pod
and appreczatively administered TO by
those who have shared In the service
rendered. or at least. have made these
pecuiiarities their speciaa study, and
Whereas, The past administration
OF the Soldiers Home by the veteran
soldiers who have been uniformly. by
the law of custom. charged with its
duties, has been consciously sue
cessful and exceptionally economical
therefore. be 1t
ADMINISTRATION Of the department OF
Washington and Alaska. G. A. R.. in
the name and behalf of thss department
OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
that we emphatioally protest against
the Incorporation OF tho management
OF the Soldiers Home with that OF the
other state institutions. and earnestly
recommend that its management be
continued in the future as Ii has been
In the past. under a Instinct and sep
arate board. composed. so long as 1t
may be practicable in view OF their ad-
vancing age and accommodating infirmi-
ties. of veteran soldiers of the republic
whose practical experience peculiarly
fts them for administering to the wants
ard idiosyncracses OF their comrades.
Resolved. That copy Of these reso-
buttons be forwarded to the governor OF
the state and also one to the lieutenant
governor and the speaker OF the house
OF representatives each for presenta-
ton to the houses over which they re-
spectveIy preside"
The time OF the next state encamp-
ment was fixed as to commence June IL
at spokane and. as the department OF
Idaho VIII be In session at Ceur d'Aiene,
only forty miles distant. about the same
time. 1t IL expected that there will be an
Interchange OF visits between the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

DIR. e. G. Johnson makes speciality Of
all Nervous, Chronic and Special pia-
eases, Including Dyspepsia. Rheumatism.
all Diseases Of the Liver. Kidneys. skin
and Blood. Genito- Urinary AMI Rectal
Diseases. and all Ailments arising from
q Weakened Nervous System. As aa
adjunct 10 the most Improved methods OF
medication In such cases DIR. johnson has
the Hoffman Van Houten Eieefra-rher-
apeutic Cabinet" which enables him to
give relief in cases that could not DO re-
lieved by other means.
As an accessory IN treating Consump-
ton and other Lung Diseases, he Is
equipped with the 'inpreved Pneumatic
Cabinet This mechanical device ex-
pands the lungs. increases the breathing
capacity. thoroughly aerates the bk,od.
improves nutrition. and by its use rem
eslies can be applied to every portion of
the lungs. It stops the cough, aliAys
fever. relieves pain and lessons the fire.
ouency OF the pulse and Inspirations. It
assures TO the patient greater benefits
than can otherwise be obtained
Office, Scheuerman block Cherry street
near Front. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Income Tax business Is Active.

Tho sacss srserusi y~ve5se Office tsas
been oss-TGr fer several dsys past WITH
rsrpae snQusrszzg anoss< tire sEscoxaa TAX
s-x1 Depa4sy Collector Gleason has been
ssve hszsy axsswsstng aa,rrfes In regard 60
tire law. Ma aSszstaEss has ysrt bees ar.-
rsyrssss for this czsy. ard xAe work Is
rsssn< up very fast. bit go far she ste7sssy
colseS-ow has kesst tsp Win =. THE ~
turns are coming IN very raEsissy AMI TIRE
osssee n daily 80 rs~espt Of queries frSzz,
ssxat~Assz PARTIES sTs rcga~f 90 ere law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Fighting for Fremont water Front.

Fighting for Fremont water Front.
A strip Of land ssx10o feet on the Lake
Union water iron. 1T Fremont n . bone
OF contention In the superior court. II b
claimed by John Newman. who has
brought an action for restitution Of prem
ises and 800 damages against B. r. Day.
Newman claims to own . dwelling house,
shed and q float. ard says that February
IS Day took unlawful and forcable possess
sion OF the premises. At the same tina
tearing down fence enclosing the tract.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
George II. Jones Is in Seattle.

The uneasiness which has prevailed at
Port Townsend over the absence OF Capt.
George II. Jones. q weli-known attorney.
Is entirely uncaiied for. Clerk Kennedy.
OF the police. who II a personal friend OF
Jones, saw him on Pike street Saturday
evening. Mr.. Jones said at that time
that business would detain him IN Seattle
until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

no JhtInne@e MurdeF Trial Sef.
The case OF the state against the three
japanese. zenEhiro AoAi. Gztow Yochi
and Jim EAkamura, charged with the
murder Of . counsryxnan named adayeda.
or sJapanese Charley" near 0dburn last
August. was yesterday set on Judge
Humes' calendar for March IL The de-
lay in bringing the case into court seemD
70 have been due 10 she fact that John
Fairfield. attorney for the accused men.
has been unavoidably absent in Boston
on private business 1t is Understood that
~ will return the present week and be
on hand at the trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
New suits FIled.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were begun as fellows.
benjamin Pundt W.. r. NJ. Crawford Ct
al-Prouazssury note n0d mortgage. a.loo.
John Newman VS. b. F. Day-ReStasu-
tson Of real property and doubse dam
ages. t.oo
Theresa Musassa VS. Ferdinand Muaasa--
Divorce.
A. r. Bunker vs. Samuel BlaGr-Services.
s7y7.so.
r. II. Winters. plaintiff and appellant
vs. Jacob Dcust. Defendant, and Cameron
& Axfsenfelter. garrltsnees responderss--
Appeal from justice court, $ioc.So.
Mary +. Curaso vs.. Onward Csarato-
Divorce.
Mary C. De Sneiguer W.. @. H. Reed ct
aL--Prom5ssory note and mortgage. 100.
A &. Miller VI. Dansef Mafcney--
Transcript frogn justice count, sse.6e.
L.. Charls5 Neville VS. I. G. Ellis ct al.
--ProH<ssogy note and mortgage. d.i2o
Washington National BusldtDg Loan 4
Investment Association vs.. Martin O.
Peterson ct ai.--rranaissory note and
mortgage. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

snn Frnncfsco's New Roali Organized
san Francisco. Feb. She board az
directors ~ the SIN Francisco 4 San
Joaousa Valley rad company heid their
nrss meeting mis- afte-aoon ana agreed
upon CsaSs Spr6ckels. W. r. Whittier.
Charles Hoserook- John +. Doyle and e.
y. Preston a. the tncorrorasors OF the
company. The articles OF tncospora ton
we're completed and were sent 10 Sacra-
menso tonight by = special messenger
TO be hled with the secretary or state.
Ihss done. the company win have legal
exsssence- Tomorrow or "Wednesday the
directors win meet again and elect their
ofilrers and then the actual work Of
Aancnins sha new railroad project will
begin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
THE CHIEF CANNOT REMOVE.
fuwer To suspend Fircmen Inherent Il
the commissioners.

4NHCI W. FuSIst7ttA lt1EkSEQttl lAA
the Commissioners.
The chief OF the IRE department. has no
Soser TO suspend a subordinate and at
iaa sams time stop his pay. The fore
ealag h practically the effect OF ruling
By Judge Hames yesterday In the case OF
Gtcrge Rsrryhiil VS. the city. Be-ryhiii
sssd for Is IL days back pay from noon
asf April Il. 1884, 10 the end OF the month.
amounting 10 s5l.5o. sIe was paid $50.
eat demanded tie full salary OF SO.
Judge Hgines instructed the jury to ind
sa- RsrTyali. Il II appeared that az all
tines he was willing 10 work. The court
Sal thai the power OF removal and stop
pass Of pay was Inherent In the board 81
IRE commissioners. ana could not be dele
S.le4 10 the chief OF the department. The
1esg rendered serdict-fer Berryhs
Tie reason fer BerryhIirs removal vas
taat he abused a horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
ALMOST MURDER IL FIRST DEGREE
light or the Murphy Jury ravored

N1ksst Ut INC MHFFft. JHFS IHFVfNU
Extreme Penalty of the Law.
Tae sentiment Of the jury toward James
Murphy. The convicted murderer OF Fhil
psse. Is Shown by tlsa first ballot. The
.ary stood eight fer murder In the first
etgfec. two for murder In the second de-
ssee, and two for acqaitsai, How long
ses stand VAS maintained during the
fsesaagsi session Of fcrty-iwo hours Is
lss kaaan. but ST any rate the eonvtc-
s Hoa o. murder m he second degree Is u
sQnarorise verdict.
yesterday TIRE twice-convictea man spent
As time quietly az the saii. lie has stood
soe strain we'll. The punishment IL fixed
y statute al from ten to twenty years
sas'1sonment q, hard labor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

dstand ccnnsy1. The ckafteI mortgage
covers Ill the s<ork ana fixtures IN shs
Store ~ - ana - Front street Tae
moTtxAges hav0 beea given 20 secare
four onissory notes axgresarins xS-
-. - sfuiso~s: January a. Is4 s1kaoe.
JannU ~ - 61p: October q. ID4
Two notes. each for nM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
For Pale. Worn-Out Folks.

No one fs&rs xrranx sickness who
uses pxsne's Celery CorSSeosss. that
90 WEI. No one need ne rAse 90
wprx-csss. VITA weak nerves and
impure elori. If they use this grand
xfrsEgth-gfser. Try IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Surely nothing but their cheapness could
induce the public to experiment with ques-
tionable baking powders at the risk of
that they have q perfectly pure and
Thoroughly reliable powder Ia DR.. Price'A
1t stands supreme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

ctsees tho wiz slaa,aer, Has ver.
9ure Ewes.

- Vie 91Amher, Has Very
Sore Eyes-
Inomas Mc9ee. the wife-elase,er. after
Al MS nts Of pretended insanity and
saofhfu habits, formed 70 excite gym
usfhy. ~ last has go6d casse Cor con-
pasfn& Hts eyes hare become diseased,
and sre nov very painful. one o. rhem.
N which pms has formed. trosfbiinx hins
greatly. rhs JAn was eonstdered no place
for man IN his condition. and YESTERDAY
AcSes was removed - the poor farm,
where Ne can Be given treatment. Hot
appliances are necessary 70 alleviate the
pain. and Il n probSbls IN ccuiiss viit
Be called upon 20 operate on the conyicsss
eyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

II appears from tire official records OF the
woridrs fair that DR. P-ics's Baking Pow
der won the highest award positively on
It's merits Not only ala II srr7sss al
rivals, but IL frightened she more pre-
.entsous Of them from competition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
4. CLOTHING co. AsslaSs.
1iekl,tties Exceed Assets by es.Is =
Creditors Named.

J16k1HfIes E1ceO0 N166tB uy &ss1e mo
Creditors Named.
4haU. 3. Clothing company. doing bsasi-
~ q a. Front street. yesterday made
81 s.eLxsmsns for the benefit Of creditors.
n assignment was made IN pursuance
- sssclution adopted February Is. 1855.
~ nsnsd as assignee Samuel Rosen-
I'M. :. some responsible person who
NAY b selected by the president Of the
corptstiou." No Hist OF creditors = IN
eiaasd In the articles Of assignment. but
~ ALLOWING statement u made:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Having ased Chamberiain's Cough PEN
cay In INV fansiiv and found il to be arst-
class article, take pleasure n rcomnscnti-
ing IL to my friends ]. v. EosrES, West
poTt, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

sse Langley yesterday signed an or
" aecFeslas TIA; sas due palm Aesa.
Fun the Ab-shams Grocery sor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Partnership that ueSser fails-that be-
.sea the progressive housekesper and
x Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Avoid the Grip.

It's after you ard the means OF escap-
ing is pursuit must not be neglected The
whole system must be harricaded against
the enemy. In order 10 do this You should
consult your physician In wf1oCi you have
confidence. The next important step IL "a
druggist This we claim to be, having
always made this . special feature OF our
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

All the P;nkerions &, the land couls. not
detect a flaw in Or. Prices Baking Pow
der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Total.

November L. reads the report. .siDe
track force was largely reduced and the
remaining men put On reduced time. nine
hours per day, during the winAkr.