davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23

The bond required would be for 500,
as the board of appeal is not an expen-
sive tribunal and the members are usu-
ally chosen from convenient points to
location of the appellant. In this case
where, according to Mr.. Alcott. great
"principle" was involved, and the decis-
ion of the State Committee was regarded
as blow to Liberalism" and as affect
ing unfavorably the future of our de-
nomination, it is to be sincerely regretted
that Mr.. Alcott could not see his way
clear to make a possible financial sacri-
flee in behalf of his rights and privileges
as a Liberal Universalist. The failure
to file the appeal gave rise in many
minds to the impression that he had not
sufficient faith in his own case to ask
the consideration of the higher court
and that he preferred to invoke relief
in an irregular way at the General Con
yention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-11-23

UNIvERsALIsr PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1903.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

teal power of the saloon in nation. state
and municipality Is broken. the business
has been shown 10 be disrepu;able. ard
the highest courts OF the land have sus-
tained temperance legislation.
II do not defend nor attempt to excuse
the licensing OF the saloon" said the
speaker. but the idea that IL Is our duty
TO attack all organized evil at once is I'M
reasonable Step by step is the way to
make a journey. First We secured ma
tiolal independence. The next great step
forward was the abolition of slavery. To-
day the fight is between the ATneri IAN
saloon and the American home. The
liquor traffic Injuries all, without any ex-
cepuon. / am not ayerse to the single
tax idea That IL has some very cOm-
mendable features admit: but that il is
a panacea for all the ills OF humanity, as
many OF its advocates seem TO think,
deny.
The money question of itself is an Is
SHE: so Is the tariff: so Ia emigra tion: so
Is the saloon. so is suffrage. You cannot
blanket them all over with the single
tax, prohibition or any other one Idea.
The saloon does lower wages. II robs the
men of their hard-earned money 10 the
extent of over $500, o00,0o0 a year. and
sends them into the labor market psI.ni-
less. and. worst of all, dehauched. TO UNI
derbid the sober man. Whisky has swal-
lowed up the wealth OF the lahorers: IL
has prevented intelligent and reasonable
united action for redress and resistance
10 the greed OF corporations and specul
tors; 10 has corrupted the voter; IL has
been and is the mildew OF death upon cur
people and their efforts at advancement
and progress"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
4 New Immigration COMPANY

The latest company for the olo1szaiion
of desirable Eastern emigrants Is ne Pa
ctac Coast Immigration Company, OF Seat-
tie. which was incorporated few Gays
ago with a capital stock OF $4,000. The
incorporators are Ellis Morrison and \.
n EshelHlar. OF this city; ]. :. Wright.
of Philadelphia: George r. Dauner and
j. r. Eshelman. OF Mannheim. Lancaster
county. Pa: III. II. Keller. OF Lancaster.
Pa, Charles a. Ulrtch. OF Philadelphia;
e. A. Mclerin. of Poc0moke city, Md /;
George W. Starr. OF Baltimore; J. q.
Cross. Of Franklin county O. John T.
Turner. of New York city; w. II. Llewel-
lvn. OF - Wall street New York city; l..
a. Dodge, Of Boston: A. y. Stricken. Of
Paterson. y. J.. and George Fl. HIM. Ct
Portland or. Mr.. Morrison said yeSter-
sav that the company had 10 particular
norton Of the state whtch they desired
IN boom or build up. bat that desirshl
ernixrants would be located on good land
a, whatever section of the state. east or
vest. thew preferred. The stockholders
&, other states win make Il their busi-
ra~s 20 talk with those who desire 10
,or,e West. ascertain what they want
"a WIN sndeavor 20 give IL 20 them.
,Tg,os the whole state VIII be benefited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

social features Of fhA meetings being
ors44<aat pianist and great entewEAinex.
LAS. THURSDAY night a banqueE was
spread BY Brother Miner IN the hodge
room s1seT adjournment through the co1r-
tesy or Brother Sar+nrs ard proved 20 be
al anaAr Of rare enjoyment Good eel
IoTsntp. sTt and wisdom were provoked
py the gcscd cheer provided ard "Aslid
Lang Syr3e" was sung with hearty good
will at % g. m
Brother George H. Noble the baby
FAX. VIII DO much toward making the So
cal HseeeSrgs OF the koige a success.
Nexs saturday nzghE tbs soige VIII ten
Ger BrTa4ser Frederick warSfe a social
session ~ she Seattle theaser after the
prior Nance Tire tE-age<ixan IS a royal
Eik ard - celebrated the country over
"a a Chairman of se5sal sessions Invita-
t15ns are now In the hands OF Brcxher
Snausff. chairman Of the CON mkttee. ar
the SEATTLE Transfer Conyauy'S Office.
"a Wednesday night the Elks viii attend
the performance, having reserved 81
seats for that occasion.
Next Thursday night there VIII prob
AMY De an znxSsalSyr. and the new officers
VIII provide refresh n,4Tlts
lodge OF Elks viii be Instituted at
Port Townsend on April - by District
deputy Parker. North Yakima has also
secured charter and wsli be organized
In few weeks.
brother j. Thomas Hickey has been
reelected exalted ruler OF Tacoma
hodge
Gov. John II. MoGraw, who f. an Elk,
VIII 1ntrssiuce Brother War.aa al the So
Gal session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Warde and James.

The sale OF seats for the engagement OF
Frederick Warde and Louis James at the
theater Will commence this morning, and
the Indications are that there VIII be a
very lively demand. The opening bill VIII
be Shakespeare's king Henry ~" This
NAV has always been considered oy the
most erudite Shakespearean scholars az
equal in excellence TO the moro familiar
dramas of the master poet, and possess
,nr- n heroic spirit and a dignity OF SEN
,irnent that elevate IL I'm a very high de-
gree II 40 these we add Its accurate de-
lineation of character. It's dramatic mel
dent and exquisite comic humor. where
shall we find drama in which these eecn-
liar exceiIencies are so admirably COM
binei?
Tho character OF the king and the
Prince of Wales possess all the merit OF
historical truth. while Hotsrur Is indeot-
"a for some OF his most entertaining quail
,ties 20 the Imagination of Shakespeare
This il aIxo true % Falstafr. but II tne
great bard has distorted actual history
re,ative 10 Sir John. ne has given Us 80
,,,~,, a compound Of various nnmors ina
-o take the whole length and oFeadtn OK
ht.,, would reouire an essay IN Itself Ire
,-ry,,r,a MONS Of FalstaT are aarnira oiy
raleu.atesf TO Illustrate their great o. isi-
raj ard draw forth his hufnoT- We La :
the Fantastic coward, ancient FistSa' ne
rarfturn Corp. Nyrn, tEae eNnSs@' .Ns
posns and the knight OF The onrnias
Iarnp. Master Baraolph. his n'esnen %
,1,ori,' ard cup bearer" Nor IL the house
nod % the Bears Head less character
tstsc ard entertaining; Sbe pany aIs~
-, T.-a,cIa and Dame PTatlet the
Hen" Hostess Quickly.
= -yhs tlav wfil be mounted with that At
.s-,rion 20 detail. including special SEEN
arv costumes. accessories and music. for
go, ,hsw company - noted Mr.. Warde
MI play Pysnce Hal. Nr. James fsi-
SAT-. Mr.. Lindsey. Hiotspar, and MI
Turner King Henry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


The Frawley Stock Company of come
dams will appear at the Seattle theater
this evening in a comedy never produced
In this city, namely, 1.-The Arabian
Nights" and from the excellent perform
ances given by MIR. Frawloy and his
clever people ALI last week II is safe TO
say that 1.-THE Arabian Nights viii af-
ford an evening of unailoyed fun and
pleasure.
The Frawley company will close its en-
gagement in this city tomorrow. Tues
day. evening, repeating the comedy 1.-The
Arabian Nights"
The story OF THE Arabian Nights"
commences with one Arthur Humsning-
top being left a temporary widower by
his wife's visit among distant friends.
and 10 enliven the quietness OF home and
the presence of the usual stage mother
in-law. he takes up for the first time in
his life a copy of THE Arabian Nights"
to read. He Is struck with the odven-
lures OF Haroun al Raschid. the caliph
of Bagiad, who was given to visit among
his subjects in disguise. A bright idea
strikes the nineteenth century emuiator
OF the caliph, and he starts out disguised
as Al Raschid. During his wanderiags
he meets one Rosa Coiohlbier, the gutta
percha girl in the circus. She secures his
address by means OF a handkerchief he
has given her. and calls at his home,
his expected niece The highly ridiculous
and absurd complications that arise beg
gar description, but they serve the pur-
pose for which they were created by
causing frequent rounds of honest. genu-
inc laughter For the first time since her
visit here Miss Archer has the opportu-
nifty TO appear in a part erninently suited
TO her. As the 'gutta percha girf' Miss
Archer takes a most congenial part, and
one in which she starred most success
fully last season. She is the cause of all
Hummingtop's embarrassment. ana ITS
mixing her identity with that OF his
American niece gives rise TO the many
complications of the play. The love In
terest Is carried by Ralph omerod. HIM
mington's friend and victim, ana the real
niece. Daisy, also another victim. and the
mixture in their affairs adds Its quota
to the nights entertainment Mr.. Leslie
appears at his best as Joshua, typical
dude. and the fact that Miss McAliister
nIays the mother-in-law is a guarantee
of an evenings fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Chicago Inter Ocean.

&EiSdSO iuAtT ostSu
How many people in Chicago know that
with all her other great industries there
Is also found here the largest soap and
washing powder business in the world
the y. X. Fairbank Company. with their
factories in Chicago. st. Louis and Gut
tenberg, being, without doubt. the largest
producers OF soap products in the United
States. This great business is not Of
mushroom growth. but the result OF per-
sistent effort broad business methods
and intelligent and discriminating adver-
Using
Many brands of soap are made In these
factories. but Chicago Is best acquainted
with Santa Claus. which long ago found
favor with those who care for our homes.
Gold Dust Washing Powder Is known in
every hamlet of the United States, il be
ing everywhere recognized as tho leading
product of It's kind.
Announcement Is now made that the N
h. Fairbank Company are about TO take
another step forward, 10 turn another
page In their history OF progress. by in
Producing another new soap. This Will
shortly be advertised In a most striking
and original manner.
For twnty-five years this company vas
likewise the leaiing lard producer Of the
world. and abandoned lard merely be-
cause a new world was 10 be conquered
With keen business perception they saw
larger business in a more healthful, more
economical and In every way more de-
sirable food product than lard. When
this new product was perfected and their
plans carefully arranged they turned
their attention from the lard business.
and with a courage born of the confidence
that they had produced what the world
had so long demanded, viz, substitute
for lard they launched 'Cottolene," The
quick acceptance by the public OF this
really meritorious article attracted the at
tention OF the ever-ready imitator, and
the market was soon flooded with inlsta-
tons. sailing under colors of all descrip-
tions. But Cottolene was first in the
heart OF the people. and those who use 1t
are not all likely 20 so back to lard or ac-
cept an imitation.
The ~. X. Fairbank Company attribute
their success to the merit OF the articles
they produce; to the fact that their pro-
ducts are staple necessities of life, nor
Iuxuries, and 10 careful. thoughtful. per-
ssstent newspaper advertising, which they
continue through all seasons. I'm hard
times and I'm good. Surely this Is a far
wiser plan than the occasional blast Of
trumpets and spasmodie efforts often
characteristic OF others.
In the advertising branch of the bust
ness they are represented by tile we'll
known firm Of n. W. Aver & Son. a
philadelphia, who purchase all their adj
vertisIng space.
Another fact that may not be generally
known Is that the n. X. Fairhank Conn
pany is conducted as one Of the depart
rnents Of the American Cotton on Com
pany This fusion of business forces was
consumfnatei for the sake OF the greater
facilities that ensue from a direct con-
ne>tion with the cotton seed mills 10 sup
ply the public with the purest article at
so much less cost.
Surely no Chicago Industry has
achieved greater success than the y. X.
Fairhank Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

SeassIe Lodge, No, g. r. T. q p hSs
..-,ss.,s4 voou A new era OF prosperity
re asf-rsasnce - szpcrsNa srsy nightly. si,a
-. mem herzhsp = steadily growing ~
s,e "a, svo meeting the attendance VAS
about afJy-
sy-se sss--tsng uizyat has been changed
q, THURSDAY, whscA - EiSs insight re
,x7,r&a oS-a~ A great 1Ts2ny ~ho have
h..rNssgxfore hesva Uaa6le - attend c~Aa<
- she lc9Ee raes,sng ~ SsSar-iay nssaR.
-, ,,...rr.ss.. 20 take an acziysa iteEVsSt-
raxt Thursday nsEas VIII Fl Parry. 60
10y exalted ruler. and fhe other mex
s,r-s~-~S ts-ak fnesr CHAIRS astd sassed
,.ss,x4~kaa,se rrggsczsncy in tlse work. \
s.ssTa has bern organized snd ~ iEsias-
trsoaisiy sfrsiislg.
lS~s,her II Myers. 81 TsccnaA lodge. =
a me s3y fsr several sS'es As stEs1 : a
re-,s.A< saSoazs5aa-- lie aE-S nun - las
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

day night. It was decided ., give a ..r-p-
greSssve v1h7st" party on the "a of this
month al the Castle hall, Frye block, and
q general good time Is looked for. The
lodge rs In a hourishsng condition. a ~
giesai OF interest having been taken by
all since the new year began. Brig
Gen. III. A. Blzeiow. OF this lodge, leaves
this week Tor the East, where he is to
aStsnd the Supreme Council of the Uni
form Rank
Seattle fso<ige, No. 81. X OF p. met
last Wednesday nxzsit and held a short
session, after which the members and
their families and few invited guests
repaired TO Stsvezns hall and enjoyed
themselves dancing until midnight, music
being furnished by the First Regiment
band. Next Wednesday night SEATTLE
Lodge. No. 81. will confer the work IN
the ranks OF Esquire and the rank Of
Knight, when = good attendance Is ex-
pscted. Sotourntag brothers will always
ind a hearty welcome at 81
Seattle Division. No. /, of the Uniform
Rank. held it's regular weekly meeting
ar the Armory last Thursday night The
division was given the sword drill by $.
X G. Morris. s. X. Col f. Weldon
Young was anvited from among the Wis
tiorS TO drill The division IN the march
ing movements The boys were SO well
satisfied and so anxious TO learn that IL
was very late hour before they wosild
break ranks. The division is under obi
cations 10 the. gallant colonel. and hopes
20 see him with the boys often. s. X
@. Gilmer was reported sick. Sir Knights
Crane and Wright were appointed a COM
mftee % coslfer with theatrical managers
10 ses about having military play put
on before Grand Lodge meeting for a
benefit for the division. the division to
drill at that time.
Work Is expected April II, and Q full
attendance is desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Sons of Temperance.

queen City Division. No. /, installed off,
GERS last Monday evening. The question
box was the principal part OF the pro-
gramme
Seattle Division. No. . had very inter-
esting session last Tuesday evening. The
oHcers Tor the ensuing quarter were in
stalled by the deputy grand worthy pstri-
aren The officers are as follows: W. r.,
Miss Lucy Pratt; w. A Miss Carrie Da-
VS. Il. s.. Roy Davis: A. r. S.. Miss
Lane; II. s., James Cramer; treasurer.
Miss Phoebe Jones; chaplain. p. @. Copp:
conductor, A Hanson; assistant conduc-
tor, Miss Della Jones; /. s., Miss Rboda
Elliott
Monitor Division, No. II, also Installed
officers last Thursday evening. This di-
vision viii hold q grand entertainment
the last OF this month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

stgtory OF the Royal Arcanum in
10. a.s q furnished by J. r. McLaueh-
% .scre,ary OF Seattle Council, No. I3I4.
-. payal Arcanum is a secret bene-
- order. Il was organized to meet
:. .yozring demand for beneficiary or
-. - sn,snded on business principles and in
s.-rcrztlDg the improvements which mod
" w. sxnerience and study had suggested.
:. !. attended 10 labor with all ia promot-
=. ne cause Of benevolence. charity and
s-s,srnl,y. There Is but one degree, and
-. ..~e,aouy. or initiatory. Is short and
ss.sresring. The sum OF 1900 Is the high
y. .,,o.,nt paid on the death of a broth
~, a,, i fun rate. and 1850 is half rate.
- costs but one-half as much. Every
At ~.su,lou has been taken to prevent
go d the financial management Of the
1@-sraa council. The supreme secretary
- bond OF 10000 and the supreme
N...urer n under bonds OF 10000.
r. goyaI Arcanum was organized In
,s,..n Mass, June %. 1871. and the first
...'..cg Instituted ia the state OF WASH
.~~.as was at Tacoma. No. 1.57, organ
- hv Deputy Supreme Regent G.. L.
,.se-uood. with twenty charter members
"a with the following officers: Regent.
= r. Case: vice regent, T.. G.. Wynkoop;
.-.,s.arv. Ed c. Hall. collector. Charles
rrrr. treasurer. A. r. Eastman; past
s...as 3. r. Jossey; chaplain. j. W. Wat
80 uarden, A. II. Healey: orator. W. Il.
80. guide. J. r. Fusselman: sentry.
81 phillips: trustees, j. w. Morrison.
Y watkins and a III. Healey. This
s...eu now has a membership OF sixty
tsss
800. Seattle Council. No. 1s3lf. October
= IL with fourteen charter members.
~ tsrty-eight; Spokane Council. No.
III apgil g. 1891, with twenty-five char
~ rf.bers. now fifty-five; Rainier Coun-
{ 40. 1889. Seattle. September l. 1892,
nj thirty-one charter members. now
sur.nlne: Beiiingham Council, No. 1.42i.
xss whatcom. February Is. 1852. with
a.t,en charter members, now twenty !;
Cgynpla Council. No i,53s. October H. 1888,
Vim twenty-three charter memberr. now
,senty-seyen. Vancouver Council, No.
lg November IL. 1894. with sixteen char
Ter members We have a membership In
shs state of 90. beside several who belong
to councils In other states but reside in
Washington.
ANY one can see at glance that this is
great and good order when II is shown
that the supreme council has paid out IN
round figures mp 10 February 2s. 1895. 800
nc. sleIs TO widows and orphans of de-
ceased brothers. and there Is not another
society In existence today that can show
o membership February 1. 1895, of Is9. $40
men whose ages average under 10 years.
There are two good live councils In this
rfty and with the growing interest I'm the
state We expect 10 have a grand council
In the state before two years roll around.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
sons nrNRfnf..aris

Gen. George II. Thomas Camp. No. L
held its regular meeting last Wednesday
evening. Two applications were referred
and considerable other business was
transacted. The camp Will meet next
Wednesday evening. the ieth. One re-
cruit viii receive the First degree, and
the report on two applications ny inves-
tigatiag committees will he received.
Transfers We're granted az the last
meeting 10 J. +. Itemcn and +. II. Brown,
the latter intending 10 identify himself
with the camp at Pomona. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Special Bargains
I'm Furnishings.

An entire sample line of Mems
Underwear and Hosiery at so
cents on the dollar.
Special line OF Mems Fancy Wash
able Ties, so different patterns, at
2oc each.
Fifty dozen Mems Linen Cuffs,
the regular 3sc and Aoc qualities,
In sizes 9 liz, 10, 10 I-2, at ioc a
pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

,rhA ~apgAitv with which Group develops
~,rla for instant treatment; and yet few
,,osssa,fds are prepared for i's visits An
admirable remedy for this disease - Ay-
- S.hsrrv pecsorzl II has saved hun
s-.4x az HIVES ard should Re in every
s.,~A where there are young children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
r-ninn nen.,t Connections.

All trains from the West run into the
:, paui union depot. making close con-
,,@,ttous with The North Western" trains
Cor tbe East and South Passengers hold
tr~ tickets via the above lire have only
a step from their train 10 the elegantly
,-~ -. paul every day in the year. For
tsslcs travelling alone this Is especially
- hs considered. For tickets and sleep
Ing car reservation call on
+ ". PARKER.
r,,,~s, sound Agent. SCI Front st. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

At the regular review Of Seattle Tent,
No. : X. O. T. NJ. last Friday night. two
candidates were Initiated and four a9pli-
cations received for mea1 heFShfp.
The tent WAS addressed by two visit
ing sir knights from the Ballard tent.
The supreme commander Of the Nacca-
bees OF the world, y. +. Markay. viii
visit Seattle and appear al Ranke's bah
Monday night. April s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

=. she meeting Of the Lemon AtAlef =
,~lrse A. stanford England. Saturday. IN
- rae for the ega yards challenge cup.
3 g Brefln. the holder or the tFoF'ny /.
49, n y T.uIlvsnz the crack miller 81
Cs-hrfsIxe university By City yards.
ErrslE.ss tsEne was LA s-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Seattle Council. No IFS Fratsrnal AID
Association. viii have four applications
90 act on at TIRE next regular meeting.
Wednesday. April - This order IS grow
ing rapidly. sixteen councils being organ-
ix,A during the last month. The fact that
ladies' are admitted 20 all the BENEFITS %
the order on equal terms with men adds
greatly % its popularity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Reduced Rates.

-r.a Great Northern railway hss Just
.,--e4 ~ sale the following communication
st~sets good IN all cases Tor six rides
ye.,y,a.v r-alrhaven or New Whatcora
- Ssgt.ls. SIC: Mount Vernon and Sc
80 e. Seattle and Everett s.
TS'.se.s vii b. good FOR Individual or
So, tgS- and limited 10 sixty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
Special Bargains
I'm Hats.

Mems Spring hats in all the
latest styles and shades, in Derbys
and Fedoras, special at 81. so,
$I.o5, S.. 50.
BOYS and Chitdren's School
Hats and Caps, special at s5c,
soc and soc.
Mems, Boys and Girls Yacht
Caps special at 25c, soc, 75c, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
SIS,

200 Mems Ali Wool Spring
Suits, Single Breasted Sacks and
Three Button Getaways made in
best style, in Clay Worsteds,
Chevio,s and Vicuna, at $7.7s per
suit. Worth double this price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
To Keen Young

~Aesx 70 magic elixir. II only requires
= r,f.le daily care % the healih- Ripans
r,h.,es reduce doetorsrg 20 It's lowest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
$3.50,
$500,
$500,

Entire sample line OF an East
ern manufacturer CT Children's
Two-Plece Suits, ages 4 to IL
years, All Wool Cheviots, CASH
meres and Worsteds, at 81. so, 5,
and 81; worth at least 20 per cent
more than these prices Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
=, Connection With Great Northern
- -

steamer city Of Eliensburg. between
xvsnatehee and Virginia CITY. will make
her arSt Trim Of the season, leaving Wen
afzKe, March =. or sooner.