davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Alfalfa I'm the Pal ouse COUNT

Colfax Letter In Spokane Spokesman.
In their experiments TO find some kind
OF permanent forage grass suitable for
this section of the country a great many
farmers have tried 10 raise alfalfa. but
the majority OF these attempts have par
TALLY or completely failed of producing
any desirable results. In the valleys ard
along streams. where the ground IS
moist and the soil deep. Il Is produced
with considerable success. yielding cfops
OF from one 70 two tons per acre twice Or.
three times per year. and furnishing a
great deal Of pasture, but on the hills
and uplands IL Is attempted with only in
different success. In the northern and
western parts OF the county his Is ac-
counted for BY the fact that the clay
suhsou Is too near the surface. which
prevents the deep-growing roots from 20
ing down far enough 20 insure a uerTna-
nent crop. And IN the southern and west
ern parts 81 the county the ground dries
out 50 early Tn the season that no very
considerable growth Is attained. and IN
many cases the crop dies out after the
first season
J. NJ Martin who has succeeded IN
starring the crop on his hill land farm
on Alkan fat. explains that many who
attempt q make the mistake OF letting
stock IN on II or allowing Il 10 20 20 seed
the first season because II Is so thin as
not 20 pay for moving. Then. after get
ting started. they are afraid 10 cultivate
II for fear OF killing II out, while IN re-
anty cultivation only stimulates its
growth. He says 81 properly attended 20
a successful pasture OF alfalfa can be es-
n blished on almost any farm in the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Angling Extraordinary.


There was a display given at the Royal
Aquarium yesterday. the repetition OF
which each day this week Is sure 10 GER
ate much interest among anglers. II
consisted OF the performance. well known
in the North but never before seen IN
London. described as Rod vs. hsn"-an
angler with a rod and line trying TO land
a human fish" In a given time II is
most Instructive 20 see the way in which
an expert angler succeeds in battling
every trek which the expert swimmer
makes use o.. either to break the tackle
or TO keep himself out OF gafhing dis
lance for the space OF ten minutes. The
swimmer must, Of course, consider him
self a real fish for the time being. and
must neither touch bottom nor use his
hands IN dealing with the tackle; but
with these exceptions he may Do almost
anything. and x is Of course. extremely
diflcuit for the angler 20 follow the move
meuts Of his '+nsh" under water, and
even a salmon line stands little chance Of
holding out when a strong man manages
20 irvine y Two or three times around his
legs and then Jerk g. while the other end
Is securely acid. i speaks we'll for the
skill - the anglers engaged and for the
excellence q thelr tackle that the
swimmers It'd not always come OF sue
cesSful and wen Ar. Hardy. OF Ain
wick, Who ished with a eeven-oUrce steel
core trout rod. succeeded n landing
foGrtee1-stone ASA the spectators
were delighted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
A LEADER IN INDUSTRY DEAD.
III. /. kimball, Who Was Promoting
Whatcom Flax Culture.

a telegram was received yesterday by
Gen. John II. Bryant announcing the
death at Brookline. Mass. on Saturday
night OF II. l. Kimball. OF Atlanta, Ga.
who was In Seattle last November in
connection with several enterprises IN
this section IN which he was associated
with Gen. Bryant. and who has taken a
leading part In the Industrial development
OF the country. especially OF the South.
Mr. klmhau was about 60 years old,
and was apparently I'm his full vigor. was
director general Of the first cotton expo
sitlon held at Atlanta. in fact. the first in
America. built the first cotton factory at
Atlanta. and also erected the ktnhail
house there. When the Pullman palace
car was first introduced he had charge
OF the enterprise. being the gight-hand
man OF George ". Pullman. lie also
took leading part IN the development
OF the mineral resources 90 Tennessee.
securing the investment Of 81. 5ooeo %
English capital in the mining OF coal and
iron and the manufacture % iron at KIM
ball near Chattanooga. an enterprise In
which Gen. Bryant and Senator Eik'ns
were associated with him. AZ the Worlds
fair az Chicago tn lSo he was chairula n
Of the hoard % judges Of awards. COM
posed ~ over 80 distinguished men % all
nations
Mt Kin1an came 70 the Coast n No
veutfer iSt FOR ire purpose % putting
IN order the Affairs % the railroad BE-
tween Portland snd Astoria and making
arrangements for ste construction. A,
that time no foired NTH gen. BRYANT IN
arsani4fnr the American FthTc Company.
Tor the purpose 81 introducing fax cui-
tnre on the Sound With the ala % the
government and had already made a be-
ginning ir whatcorn county.
Nr KtriNau leaves a widow. son ana
two daughters. one % whom - the wife
% Mr.. Coiviue. the rubber manufacturer.
Of Chicago.
Gen Bryant expressed deep sorrow NJ
me death % his old friend, With whom
~. has hen connected IN business and
so-iaflv Tor twenty years. and pad a
high tribute 20 him as "A devoted hUs-
bard and father. a cherished friend. a
valued citizen. who has fallen asleep 20
s-Aaenlw IN the FUN strength of robust
manhood. % the very prime % n sanguins
existence that We scArce can realize our
loss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Fairs wheat Put on the Market.

San Francisco. April 2s-The Evening
Bulletin says that the 10000 tons OF syn
dictate wheat" Which has been stored for
James G.. Fair at Port Costa. has been
placed on the market. The wheat Is of
the crops OF iS2. 1893 and 1894. IL is said
that the Luning estate loaned Fair $780,
90 TO corner the wheat, and that the
LuniHg estate management, nervous for
fear weevii might damage It's security.
has pressed the Fair estate TO take up
this loan The 1892 and 1888 wheat cannot.
under the rules. be sold on change. so
the wheat will be advertised for buyers
generally The wheat Is estimated 10 be
worth 81 10000. Whether sold here or
not, getting so large a quantity OF wheat
out OF port will be a problem. Negotia-
tons have been made for shipment of
part OF the wheat by rail 20 New Or
leans, thence TO Liverpool. IL will require
500 cars 10 move half the stored syndi-
cate wheat. To ship all the wheat TO
Liverpool would take seventy-fiye yes
sells.
Every iron ship IN the harbor with one
except ION. has been chartered This Is
a condition OF affairs which has never
before existed at this port. < year ago
the bay was crowded with idle British
ships. but one after the other they have
been engaged. at prices ranging from rs
To 81 shillings. The engaged tonnage in
port now amounts TO 5S,Ss3. while at least
forty mora vessels which are on the way
~ san Francisco have also been engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

hezzs OF h--n~.aiHsn 20 o t1s4s OF o1cso-
resaiiisr1 win res3gce them
II sraga 70 trnys1gn the motives O. 10
ore and 20 avoid hard words !, cEs1i@
slon as far as possible. 81. the tire nas
come WREN speech. though teTrpereae'
shoald be very plain Parties from sais
tine forward wflI 10. be framed 70 cnszt
on this subject whatever may have o@~a
done heretofore. No DUBIOUS phrss-ofoxy
or straddi!ng pfarks On the quesun OF
silver VIII he tolerated IN Fss next na-
tionai conventions fhae are TO take place
n tisis country. Woras VIII mean what
they say, and men VII ne nou7fnsTe1
whose lives and rec0~ - will corsS-rure
guarantee that the principles deeiaTsS VIII
be carried out Nor are the peopls 20 De
imposed upon any further By shs oEnin-
Gus air with which the money iorSS ard
lenders pirate about xhe fsrrorS ami dtsas 5
tiers OF being put on silver basis oy the
free coinage % silver.
.If the free and unlimited coinage OF
silver as a full legal tender money. ana
as standard OF statutes. and the unit
OF International agreement on the cub
jeea. will put this country on a silver
basis, then ave were on such a basis every
day and hour from The passage Of the
first coinage act In April. 1922. until the
decentralization act OF February. 1913.
a period OF eig1ty-oHe years. during
which we rose from weakness 20 the fore
moet rank among the nations OF TAe
earth. commend 20 all croakers In re-
gard 70 the silver basis a careful railing
OF the act OF April :. 1872, formulated by
Hamilton and jefferson. and approved by
Washington"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Victoria Colonist
William l.. Gerstle, one OF the directors
or the Alaska Commercial COMPANY. ia
visiting in Victoria on business which he
believes Will be OF Importance 10 the city
In future, Mr.. Gerstle says. his company
VIII purchase In Victoria the supplies for
those OF their stores on the Yukon river
which are In British Columbia. This
trade, which amounts to about sl00 0g0 a
year. has up till now been given TO san
Francisco. but the enforcement of British
laws heretofore dormant I'm the far
North makes the change advantageous to
the company. There is really no British
custome house on the Yukon river, hut
the duty on foreign goods passing into
Canadian territory will be collected, Ii is
understood. by the mounted police 10 be
sent north by the Ottawa government.
Mr.. Gerstle, though just arrived from San
Francisco. has only recently come down
from Alaska, the Yukon In particular,
where he says people are fiocking in great
numbers. OF the new discoveries on the
Yukon Mr.. Gerstle speaks most favor
ably. but he does not consider that the
mining prospects for many people Will be
at all bright. They are the wrong class
OF people 10 be prosperous, they being
mechanics of every imaginable trade not
accustomed TO hardships. entirely igno-
rant of mining knowledge and not pos
sessed of the bare means of living at
present Among these people Mr.. Gerstle
expects there will be considerable dis
tress. and distinctly says that his COM
pany In future Will not afford the same
support it has been accustomed to give
He says the weather In Alaska is very
cold this year. In San Francisco two
good-siZed steamers are now building
the Beaver and Alice-for the Alaska
Commercial Company. 10 ply on the Yu-
kon river. They will be put together in
st. Michaefs as soon as their various parts
are in shape for transportation. The
steamers Will Only be able to make the
round trip on the river this year. but
next year they Will be run regularly.
They will go 200 miles up the river TO a
place known as Fort SelkIrk. one object
OF their long run being to collect furs for
the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
49, - s. - 81.
r. n. ReattIe Not Married.

san Auarsas. Cal Arrfl e. ;saE
To the Editor. The following item was
clipped from yo1r good paper 81 recent
date "Mr. T. y. Bes;fie. from san An
areas Caiaveras county. Cal. IS r. the
city with his young bride, visiting rala-
tioas- Mr.. Beattie - en- route 20 What
com. where he has come interest" Evl-
deutly some Gre has nsssanforznea yea I
am not married. uor have I been any
nearer Seattle than I an TOW since ruv
departure from there LAST January. 7
tTust you viii give this note space n
your vsiua fsAe paper So that / nay iaforn
ny friends on the Sound tAat ] an stsI
enjoying single f4esseEsuezs. and you
viii also confer a great favor on a sub
Scrther q re t-IntsIllgeurar ~ eight
years standing. L. y. 8EAITIE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

appeared first in 1888. under the direction
of Mr. Tullu-Yawa- Yurkirshi, a savanl
who has travelled in Europe He is IN
favor of European civiliZa ton, and In
dulges in moderate opposition The Nichi
Nichi Shimbun has an ex-official to edit
II, and expresses official views; the same
principle is followed by the kokumin
Shimbun (National Gazstte). The Nitsu-
Pu (Japan) is radical, and its editions are
often stopped on account of its violent
attacks upon officials Among the re-
views are the Miyaka- no-homa Glcwer
of the Caplta1), the Sei-Ton Politics). and
the Kokumin-no-toGno. The latter Is the
organ of Protestant missionaries. and
vigorously combats Confucfan and Bud
dhist philosophy. There are. besides, nu-
megous Tokyo journals and reviews
whose speciality is the gossip Of the town.
and whose illustrations would highly
Scandalize Anthony Co2lstock. The Pc
rusal OF these papers is prohibited 20 girls
and young women. but they enjoy large
sale nevertheless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

T-rA city - Tokyo has 30 daily NEWS
"a fers. Their Combined circulation Is So.
down a. over 3eo0o0 copies daily. bat
no one OF thegn has circulation uf over
Il 90 copies T'fye first japanese daily
appeared IN Tokyo IN 1877 II was the
HoSrhi Shsmbuu. or Maj and News. Its
sylsnJr end foEinkfer wa<s q man Of lettf IS,
Mr.. TudJita- Government persecution
hslref him along. for n. attacked the
authorizes severely. Mr.. Tudtffa was
ssnt 70 prison for some months. islt his
VA per had been successfully launched.
Among nFhe~ papers Of note n tire jill
Salmpo Public Affairs and News), watch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

.sNfoVia.'' Charley fann'ng's incelsrens
Scotch terrier. Il NJ more Sunday afV~r-
r,.~,s, vrhiis, uulkfaE Win hts master
along Broadway. he was 80 uTsSa w
another ,fow and badly used VI. and
shortly after Ten iD ~ with syup-
s,,,,es ~ arpnpltxv ssAfox ~ was Yewhaps
49,, f,es. kunwn eoS IN Seattle. AMI had
Iaa~nes many tricks Ne could play hall
an Gay hong. aBA never trad - enter
tsaning visitors a. tire s,pog lie wi -
missed ny his many friends "Moxia"
was ytysrs ola.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30


mains until late IN September. when her
new mansion az FIFTH avenue and Sixty
ffth street II 20 be completed. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor have visited Mrs.
Aston IN Paris. and the three accompa-
MED by the little boy. made picnic %
Versailles. carrying a lunch basket and
sitting about on the grass with the
crowd like poor people out for a holiday.
Mrs Astor's Paris residence - hy 40
means 50 luxurious without as within.
she Is much iiked IN the neiEhhorhood IN
which she lives ana her fame as a very
rich woman in her own country seems 20
- thoroughly understood. she was
greatly ANNOYED py smoke from a cottage
chimney near hrr house when she first
entered her revsodEings but IS the poor
man IN II hal - use a FIRE. Mrs. kstor
rented a place for him elsewhere and
paid the man 20 move Her stay In Paris
has beer most pleasant she writes home.
some very important negotiations are
pending in the domain OF billiards. Rob-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Vest RaIIying silver Democrats.

Washington City. April Ex-senator
Vest has dispatched 800 letters 70 Demo-
Gratis IN every quarter OF Missouri. nrg-
ing that the chatrmen OF Democratic
county committees De requested 10 ask
the Democratic state central committee
10 call free silver convention, and In
the event OF the refusal OF the state con-
mittes to do so. as many as favor free
coinage should Join in the cali for the con-
ysgaftou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

nave CesQ
troubled with ca
tarrsl for Is years.
! have been
treated by physi-
clans. but derived
no permanent re-
lief. Finally I
was taken down
with infiamma-
tory rheumatism
and the grip. 1
could not help
myself. I was
nervous and all
run down. A
friend recon-
nended Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and
I decided 20 try
r had more anne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

the hands OF disreputables Is not likely
10 be made again. 1t Is an open secret
In the Wigwam that all the shady CHAR
acters will be eliminated But more
than this men of position will be brought
into the ranks. Among these are men
like William c. Whitney. the Beimonts
and few others OF equal standing in
the world outside as well as inside poll
tics Some incredulity has been ex-
pressed as 10 the truthfulness OF state
rnents that men of this sort would ally
themselves with Tammany In the organ
nations present condition. Such incre-
duity reveals a misunderstanding or the
situation. There is no man in the city of
New York more friendly to Tammany
than William c. Whitney. His great
wealth Is almost wholly in municipal fran
chises, ana In corporations created
through the city government at time
when the latter was entirely in Tam
many hands. nod would convert the
Tammany men I'm the legislature into so
many foes 10 Whitneys corporations.
Notwithstandin all that has been said
regarding the emancipation OF corpora
tions from the necessity of paying polit-
ical tribute, IL IL a fact that they are all
IN great awe of the machine. Mr.. Whit
ney, as Is by this time an open secret.
has long wished to shake off Tammany.
But Tammany clings to him like a leech.
The Tiger includes in the same compre-
nensiyely aTectionate embraces all DEM
ocrats of standing who eonsort WITH
Whitney. The invitation to these men
was but q yelled command.
But they In their turn have been able
to exact conditions. Mr.. Croker, without
seeming to be SO, Is largely In their hands.
That is one reason why Tammany has
become so severely respectable. Another
terrifying things TO the Tiger was the
threat OF exclusion from the next Demo-
cratic national convention. That would.
indeed, be a serious blow. But Mr..
Whitney has agreed to avert ii under
certain conditions. 1t will thus be seen
that this politician is practically the GEN.
trail figure in the situation. He and the
Belmonts are the pictured trinity of ev-
cry TaTnmany mans dreams. They are
TO reconcile the party to the organiza-
ton.
Meanwhile the reformers are regarding
these Developments with concern. Mayor
Strong has been arousing antagonism OF
late. The Tiger, on the contrary. Is at
peace with everybody. In the shadow of
the presidential election there has come
that sudden calm so portentous upon
the ocean OF politics.
Mrs. Astor-these Is only one Mrs. AS
tor-wili return from Paris, II Is an
nounced. in June. She has been enjoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

Ing herself I'm
mensely I'm Paris,
IL appears, her ell
egant suite Of
apart ments OF
the Champs Ely
see being the rem
devious Of ell
sorts and condi-
lions OF people Of
fashion. when
she gets backMrs
Aston win go az
once 20 Beech
wood. her superb
place at Newport
eEk.wa -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
business Failures.

Kansas City. April 29.-I.loyd. Katz &
Thompson. retail dry goods men at
Tenth and Main gtrets. filed TWO deeds
Of trust with Charles p. Adams this aft
ernoon. The assets are estimated at sloo,-
coo: liabilities, .s0.0oo. Poor business and
slow collections are assigned as the cause
for tha failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

glow OF fashion over the racehorse. but
he got the mittea- That Is why ne has
made an expedition 90 the English track.
His recent success over there seems from
ali Indications TO be but the first IN a
brilliant series Of triumphs- stu. ne
feels very sore. IL appears. from the snro-
btng he received from the men now most
prominent as sportsmsn In thenlesropclis.
and they are likely 10 be reminded some
day thar the Tammany man can harhor
a resentment The betting on horse races
by the way, has attained great proper
tons, and the women take as much part
in X as the men. Restaurants ana tables
d'hote are IN many cases little ostter
that IN gambling resorts OF the fasniona-
fls This fact is well understood. and
there will probably be a sensational 20
Ice descent In due time.
No freaks OF any kind win hereafter pc
permitted to interview the president or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
IA. y-,,no,-,l orxy. II. 1norneli.

The remains % ". 4. Taorneu. WHO
tfsass az Tacoma % aQoplexy, arrived IN
the city on the s.s5 o'c}ock train and we're
taken dfrect - Lake View cemetery. Rev.
II. { Garrett delivered tho Episcopal
har5al servlce AZ the grave. n the pres
enee az 3 sgsau T. amber - Mr.. Thorne,f 5
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

The Great Northern Railway has So;
s,tareA or sale ghs following coaa alna tIoa
tickets Eo,sd ia al cases Ter SIX fiaes:
Between H,RlFaavss Or Nv WhRfeona al
Seattle Sc Moaas Nsrnoa and Seattle.
So seattle and Everett. So Tickets
Nil be good Cor la1sVlda&l or aEra ass
aa4 limited 70 SAY 1AyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

There Is tax OF S 40 challenge on his
behalf
Ives the Young wizard os the billiard
table. IA holding his own. The billiard
rooms. however. have suffered little
from the action or the pollce IN prohi5-
iting their enjoyment on sundays. The
national organization OF the dealers has
taken this mater up. The result IL de-
1'auce az the poNce ny the men in the
trade The upSh,t ~ the little rev a
being watched eagerly all over the coan-
IVY The dealers IN billiard tables ere
diswustei a. the situation. The game has
not beea introduced SO widely into Amer
lcsn heues as g might -. owing 20 the
middle class dread that K r. rot re-
s0ectah ri, 80
An enormous usrl e being sra-. w. xiv
tr, fsrf sntgrrrRznH A .-s~t.,Asn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

lie a@5 FoxAsB keene ard August Esel-
nout have made a brilliant success Of
tAs stsEpIee base. A. J. CASsaft comes
over from Philadelphia n coed seal raas
ana Is associated alta these men il ~
Ftcus tarf undertakings Morris Park
has heEe1afo-e been their ca.af s-eae e
operat$asas. B3eh&r1 CE>ser is understood
20 have Aa6 a wlsh to counsct himself
s.-- s-s G2Sa VIE are iA2s czsIzg a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

eElS ana ives are
Up 10 their eyes IN
preliminary work,
heralding a rich
tourney SO m g.
y here. Pool IS al
50 10 acquire a
new importance,
thanks TO Z n e
yonderfulachieve-
meuts Of De Orc.
TA!s famed pool
player practices
q ally in New
Nork. having a
table OF his own,
lpon which he
has made some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

ro~feu,oNn. Y. ;. April ss-Nrs, Par
-as{x condition tonight remains an
changed. ~ times she - rational sa3 AZ
other t}rnes egEaty. TIE prosecutor %
the peas arrived here today 20 look after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

The body q ole johnson. who ttet from
tNs combined ELECTS 90 wAtsEy aed a salt
water Bath In She bay. Vas buried yes'er-
eav morning 81 DuNAnish cemetery.
Teo~vald Johnson. his brother. was the
,,r.t.- r-seuvner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

craze seems %
h = v . assert -
lsseif among %ew
Terks mere fash
tons haa men. \
az - nan. IN one
sc So "a Mr..
Frederick 81 e -
AArss. whose iuc x
so far has been
ssn ply pHeDoUe-
nal. Il e rot. 20
Re sure al luck.
sincs SIR tieh-
azrd has berome
quite a. a nthcri-
. 60. H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30
Keep Your
Blood Pure

And you will have good health. Serious
diseases VIII not be able TO find lodg-
mart in your system Read this;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-30

although ne =
no, nearly so
averse 20 politi-
cal life as has
been alleged, his
brilliantly opened
turf career seems
more pleasing 10
him. The ques-
ton now Is, how
he viii manage
Tammany affairs.
But the answer
10 IL may be had
In what has been
al
ready. Tammsny
Is to be made
til or oughly re-
spectacle. The
fatal mistake Of