davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

Everett. Jan. 11-Special.-In spite OF
wind and rain. a fair audience was present
az the Red Cross demonstration given BY
the Womau's Book Club last Monday even
ing 81 the Baptist church. The auditorium
decorated with flags and bunting, in which
the banner Of the Red Cross was specially
prominent, presented q brilliant appear
ancc The scarlet emblem also appeared
on the programmes which were most ap-
propr,ately printed in red. The Book Club
is fortunate ia having Ak its president Mrs.
s y Baird, who conducted this meeting
with the grace and ease that has made her
so efficient in the chair. 4 prayer by Rev
w. c. Weir. and a fine rendering Of THE
Vision Of Sir Launfal," by Mr.. 4. II. Sher-
wood late OF the Boston School Of Ora
tory. prepared the minds Of the audience
FOR the introduction Of the topic OF the
evening. Music by a quartette under the
direction or Mrs c. II. Boynton, blended
as well as separated the different numbers
Of the programme. Mrs. Augusta Plum
mer Foster to whose philanthroplc zeal
the city largely owes its HOSPITAL reviewed
the work OF the Red Cross from SIS begin
ming. Extracts from a personal CORE
spcuaence with Clara Barton enhanced the
value Of this sketch. Mr.. J. ". Heston
followed with a practical and interesting
address on Turkey and the Eastern Qlies-
ton" illustratar every step by maps
"Cur DUTY o. armenia" was discussed by
Nrs. ~. e. Brown and others In short
speeches fol- OF feeling II was finally re-
solved that an Armenian relief committee
he appointed 10 devise practical measures
for assisting the Red Cross. The commit
Tee is o : follows. Mrs. $ A. Sears chair
man, Mrs. r. n. Nollns Rev. ~. C.. Weir
Navor Cox SIR r. ". Foster
Mr.. p X Lewis was a visitor 20 Seattle
on FL lay.
Nr. r W. KU'nee- arrived home this
Hesk from Pennsylvania
Mss Ou'mette. of Tacoma. "a the guest
o. her sister. Nrs. @. D. Frat.
AZ the annual meeting % The w. G. T
L. these officers were elected, President
Mrs. @. O. Brown: secretary. Mrs Lucia
EoupA.ns. treasurer, Mrs. IL i. smith.
Miss Whiting returned on Saturday from
a hal. -ay visit wth friends IN Tacoma
SIR. q. ~. Wood ward. the roaamaster OF
the Everett 4 E11ts Cr.sto railroad and
Miss Theresa klauze. OF Granite Falls
were married IN Everett On Tue .th inst,
Rev. john Crou.u ctllc.aiing.
Mrs. \. J. Bailey. o. Seattle. II In The
city assisting at the meetings ~ progress
IN the ConsrsRatonal church, which VIII
be continued next week.
Nr and Mrs. Fairbanks, Who have been
spending several months here W!th NJ
and afrs- Samuel r. Nichols, expect 10
leave for California next week
Nr T. r. Nundy has returned from So
faurn % several weeks n Kansas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

installed: Sachem, George II. Jones' SEN
Tor sycamore, ]. c. PTingfe. prophet.
Claus stammer: chief OF records. Joseph
J. Glcnarcs keeper Of wampurn. John
sleoenoausn; trustees, Joseph Steiner. c.
F. Kuhn and W. T. Lake.
There was 2 joint public installation OF
officers OF the local Grand Army post and
Womens Relief Corps last Monday night.
the Grand Army hail being crowded TO
the doors by interested visitors. There
was speech-making ard a general social
time, followed by the serving OF refresh
ments, after the exercises OF the even
ing.
Miss Susie Meade. OF Sumner who has
been the guest Of Miss Sadie Payne here
for the past week. has returned home.
Col. J. ID. Thagard. OF Seattle. has been
IN town most of the week, looking after
his interests here.
Miss Stella Coughn. OF Everett. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. 8 Flesham
here for the past three weeks while visit
ing friends, has returned home.
Mrs. Slayden, wife OF Lieut. Slayden, Of
the Corwin, is spending the week in Sc
attic.
Richard Thompson. the well-known
football player. left here Wednesday ev-
ening for a visit to his old home in Wales.
He VIII be gone three months.
Councilman David Spoor is in San Fran
cisco receiving medical attention. having
been In poor health for several years past.
John Howard Hin, manager of, the local
water company. Is taking a short vaca-
ton and is visiting his parents in Cali
fornia
j. f. Meyer has gone to San Francisco
on a business trip.
Charley LANCE has returned from San
Francisco, where he spent the holidays
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoey. OF Portland,
are in town. visiting Mrs. Stoey's moth
er. Mrs. James Jones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

On Monday evening the birthday Of the
Rev. n. W. Fletcher and Deacon John Teas
Of the Berachah Baptist church, was joint
" commemorated by large party At
the residence or Mr.. and Mrs Teas. on
Crawford street hetwe en- First and Sec
ond avenues Two original poems appro-
rriately descriptive Of The lives OF each
were read amt Miss Verde Emory and
Miss Ina Cornthwaite recited in concert
Interesting selections Miss Mamie Nc
Donald also rccited, after which the Eucsts
raised the evening" with vocal and instra-
mental music ana other social recreations
Refreshments OF cofTee and cake were
served. and a late hour those present
haae the honoced guests good night with
hearty congratulations THOSE present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Teas. Rev. ana
Mrs. n. w. Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs
II. Farhaft. Mr.. and Mrs. :.
peils. Mir. AMI Mrs. @ ". Emerson. Mr..
and Mrs. ] Chamberlain, AIR. and Mrs
J. Mcdonald Mr. and Mrs. n Sabln. Mr.
and Mrs. V ward. Mr.. and Mrs G T.
wIicoxen, Mt Ana MIS-, g W Mills. Mr.
and Mrs e. NJ. Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs
\ Roe. Mt and Mrs, }. Cunntu CHAM. Mr.
and Mrs B &vsou Mr.. and Mrs George
wilkie. Mr.. and Mrs X, Scclss, Mrs J {.
Young. Mrs HI Groves. Nrs. ". % Peter.
Mrs { Caldwell; Mrs Bertha WH-uxen.
Miss Ina Carpenter Miss Verde Emory
Miss Maud Mills Miss Ina Cornthwaite
Miss Mamie NfUoonald Miss Jennie Sceies.
Miss Florence Wik'e Mr. r. n Faux
ner. Mir. William Caldwell Master Henry
Fletcher. Master Melvin Roe, Master Rob
bic Sceies.
Ex-Citv Marshal J. r. Djers and Mr.
John shlellEs teft on Friday for Juneau
Alaska
Mrs. Sears. 81 Snahomish. Il visiting Mr.
AMI Mrs. George Stars.
A few o. the members ~ the old Chinook
Reading Circle 0set NJ the residence ~ Mr.
ard Mrs A curtis. on Second avenue. Fri
day might. f5r che purpose Cs rtoTUanizlnr
I've circle After ~ague discussioa Il was de-
cs3ed 70 holA another meeting next week at
TIE residence ~ Ns ard Agrs }. NJ. Don
cghue. ca Ieary avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
MI n YOy'
PRAISED BY THR PREa
The Leading Dailies d
the East Investigate
Munyon's Rem.
eaies.
And Declare They Curs "
Out of Every 100
Persons.

From testimonials received "a. .
facts gathered by a Times reporter y. =.
that out OF every 100 who havs psss -
y0n's rheumatism Cure ninety. a..
Clared themselves cured or greatly -. "
iited- There can now lie no aesstsr.s-s Z
saying that Munyon's Rheur,atts- ~
lnay he termed a positive cure for 49,.
tism. Philadelphia Times. May IA ~
I'VE know that thousands OF paas. I
our midst have been cured by Murva...
Little Sugar Pellets. "-Boston Post
Munyon's Remedies act almost t,x.,.
tane0usly, speedily curing tbs noe 4.
stinate cases in few hours. "-Bal;sss,c
American.
over 1.Soo people have written U. 4.
they have been cured by Munyon's gs.s
dies New York Press.
Munyon's Remedies are handy "a ~,
pleasant 10 take and absolutely harn,sssss
Washington Post.
Where can you ind such a record ~.
medical company or anything approasAsr
ite II the people OF Washington VIVA 4,
still IN doubt as 10 the efficacy OF Msass6.
Remedies VIII take the trouble 70 can npoas
few OF the thousands who have hgss $.
lseVcd ana cured right In their midst ehos,;
names We Will gladly furnish they wll n
convinced OF the uaquestsonatls merit y
Prof. Munyon5 cures and become cossera
20 his new school of medicine, whkA IA
attracted the attention of medical nss
throughout the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

town artists being engaged FOR the ccca-
sion.
Mr. Charles ". Seymour was In Seat
tie last week.
Mr. Thomas Riggs. f.. IL in the city
from Buco6a.
Mr.. s. G. Fulton was In the city from
Portland on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Cardin has returned rom .
short visit 20 Seattle
NJ z. z. Cushman spent the latter part
OF the week in Olympia
Mrs Melbourne Bailey is expected back
frcna the East next week.
Mr.. John T. Long has returned from
protracted visit in California
Miss EIva Humason. OF Portland. Is tho
guest OF Mrs. James NJ Ashton
Mr. p s. Bingham returned early IN the
week from a trip down the Sound.
Mr.. A. G.. Brokaw is in Tacoma from
Fort Jones, Cal, where he has mining IN
ferests-
Mr.. J. ". Morrison returned Monday
from San Francisco. where ne spent the
holidays.
sized audience at the Tacoma theater Mon
day evening.
Miss Burnett, who has been visiting Mss
Kershaw, returned 70 her home N seattle
on Saturday.
Mr. H K Moore returned on Monday
from two weeks visit 10 his family IN
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Woodruff leave for
New York and Chicago on Tuesday. They
will be absent four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clakes have re-
turned from 81. Paul, where they nave
been spending several months.
Mrs. Robert Wingate and Miss Bell Win
gate returned from a months visit 10 San
Francisco the last OF the week
Miss Munson entertained Miss Apple
gate, Miss Kershaw, Miss Thomas and
Miss Burnett. OF Seattle. at luncheon on
Saturday.
Mrs. c. b. Hurley and daughter Mar
5orie returned Saturday from Portland,
where she spent the holidays with her
mother. Mrs. McCracken.
The Tacoma Athletic Club gave a smok-
er Friday night, TO which they invited
their friends among the gentler sex. The
programme rendered was an excellent one
and witnessed ~ a large number OF peo-
pie
The Duplicate Whist Club met at Miss
Wallace's Friday afternoon. After spend
ing the afternoon at whist, light refresh
rIlents We're served. Miss Wallace enter
tanned Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs. a. ~
Hiscock, Mrs. William Rice. Mrs. harry
Caldwell, Mrs. Il. Il. Price, Mrs. ii. Z.
Potter, Mrs. Van Marter.
The first rehearsal of Haydn's oratorio,
1.-THE Creation" took place Thursday even.
ing in Parker's han. large number OF
NoCdllsAS AAtlti tue toPaoAS ANStHS- = ~
Mr. Carlo A. Sperau are training for the
production, the date of which has not yet
been fixed. The oratorio viii proD&oly De
sung in the Tacoma theater.
Mr. Charles b. Staples and Miss Sarah
Carman were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening at the home of the bride at
South Seventh and Il streets, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. a. L.
Thompson. Mr.. Staples has been connect
ed with the firm of Turreil Bros. for sew
eral years, and Is well and faNoraD!y
known in business circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
In TOWNS NEAR BY.
How Society Is Enjoying the
Fine January Weather.
BICYCLING ON PLEASANT DAYS.
What the People or Tacoma, Olympia,
Port Townsend and Other Cities Are
Doing and Thinking About.

Tacoma, Jan. Ti-Special.-The golfers
and the bicycle enthusiasts have taken ad-
vantage OF every moment OF the beautiful
sunshine which made the latter part OF the
week so attractive 20 lovers OF these sports.
TIE golf links have been most popular, and
"a a necessary consequence a dearth OF
afternoon affairs has been observed, al
though tho card clubs sim hold their place
tn the hearts OF womansxind- The ROADS
have been somewhat muddy for the fair
"scorchsr." but many wheels have been n
use. and the sound OF the safety bell Ia again
a familiar one.
The last subscription dance given at Ma
sonic hall proved such success that an
other one will be given in the near future.
81. Valentines day has been suggested as
an appropriate time for such an affair
Several afternoon and evening entertain
ments are on the taps for the next seven
days and society appears TO have gay
winter ahead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

vacation to that effect was openly &C
Cased OF having received a hri6e Of a0eo
francs. The attacks We're - persistent
that The military authorities recalled the
unfortunate young gentleman, who had
received an unlimited furlouEh.
Instead OF recovering he soon showed
signs Of consumption. Any enc else in his
condition wouid have been se1t home, but
although twenty doctors declared that he
was unit for service. the military author
tiles dared not release him. Aima- Sew
crime. woman journalist. was particu-
larry bitter in her persecution OF the
young man through the press. some %
the venal sheets Of Paris dsd not neglect
the opportunity II levy blacSmaii on the
millionaire conScTfpt hut he resisted their
demands. and the attacks went on.
he was sent from one military hospital
10 another untu il happened, rs he him
self wrote to a friend
1T Is an absolute denial Of Justice that
I have 10 suffer on account OF my mil
lions. l am more ill treated than the
lowest of peasants and I envy their lot.
The doctors have all admitted that I am
sick. They have all declared that my re-
naming in the army means my death,
and no one viii give me a chance Of life
because my name Is Lebaudy, and be-
cause they do not wish 10 be attacked in
certain papers.
Let them finish the business, then. n
I am well let them send me 10 the bar
racks, and Il I am sick let them release
me from the service. But they ought not
10 toss me any more from hospital 70 he's
pital. / am here as a dying man in the
midst Of the dying, 70 see all these un-
fortunate soldiers who have carNe hack
from Majunga without any breath left in
them. and who are going TO die before me.
perhaps. X seems 20 me that ] live in
the midst of phantoms. among spectres."
NJ. Lebaudy was kept in common ward
among the sufferers from Madagascar
fever until within few DAYS of his death
where he contracted this fever and died
of il. Ii is said that ne has left his en-
tire fortune 10 his mistress, Mile Marsy,
one Of the actresses of the Coincide Fran
CafSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
CATARRH CURED,

Catarrh positively cured-Are you VII
40. IN snond 50 cents FOR a cure thai POS.
tt,elv cures catarrh by removing the esass
80 tho disease? X so. ask your dguggia
f1r 25-cent bottle Of Munyon's caisrrA
r,,,ra aud a 25-cent bottle Of Catarrh Tab
Iafs The catarra cure viii eradicate De
disease from the system, and the tablets
wut cleanse and heal the afflicted paris
and restore them 10 Il natural and health
lrnnvon's Liver Cure corrects headacas.
biilonsnese. jaundiee. constipation ana ~
liver diseases.
1yunvnn's cold Cure prevents p1eulncasa
and breaks up a cold IN few hours
nIurvor'4 Cough Cure stops cough, night
sv,eate. ailays soreness and specify nsss
Nfunvon's Female Remedies are boon
70 all women. - 80
NIunyon's Headache Cure stops hear
ache IN three minutes.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively eu's
al forms OF piles.
Nfnnvon's Asthma Cure ana Herbs ns
,,,,ar.ntepi to relieve asthma In three Mn
1tes and cure In i've days. Price. 70 eeaa
each. ~ 49,
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates an ~
purlt!es from the blood.
Nfgrvon's Vitaiizer imparts new IRE, -
stores lost powers 10 weak and cepllsassl
men. Price. 81. -
MUNYON'S Homeopathic Remedy Snn'
many. 1895 Arch street. Philadeiphia "a
puts up specifics for nearly every s'se4e'
mostly for IS cents bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA cuRrA

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia cas
cures all forms OF indigestion and stonasa
trouble such as rising Of food, distress Il.
ter eating, shortness Of breath and al a.
fect!ons Of the heart caused by indAgesasa.
wind on the stomach. bad taste, offensive
breath. loss OF appetite, faintness or weak.
ness OF the stomach. headache from tnG.
eestion. soreness OF the stomach. coated
tongue. heartburn, shooting pains IN The
stomach, constipation, dizziness faintness
and lack OF energy.
MUNYON'S Nerve Care cures all the sym2.
toms Of nervous exhaustion. such as DE-
pressed spirits, failure OF memory. restlss
and sleepless nights, pains IN the heal
ard 4 zzinesas. 1t cures general deolu,
stimulates and strengthens the nerves an
tones up the whole body. Price. 3 cena
Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pains Ia ID
hack. lolns or groin from kidney dlseass
eropsy OF the feet and limbs. frequent d.
sire TO uass water, dark-colered and tg''
bid urine, sediment IN the Urine and d.
betes. Price, - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
MISS GUPTILL,S VICTORY.
mary of the Decision of the Stat,
Supreme Court.

:, IL mary of the Decision of the State
Supreme Court.
al mpia, Jan. 4.-Special.-In the case
20 III russell VS.. Guptill, in which the SUI
ore q court refused TO affirm the lower
- = IL was conceded by the respondent
-bo the state constitution did not pro-
~ females from holding the Office OF
49, ty superintendent OF schools. and
,bo the legislature possesses the power to
.o~G .er the right to hold such office upon
, AZ oman. His contention was that prior
- Il ne election OF Miss Guptill as superin-
ent of Clallam county, there was no
in this state comforting the right
49, her; that section $3.50. code OF 1881,
ro stiIl In force. which says:
IN II American males above the age OF
y airs, and none other, shall be entitled
- bid Office" etc.
~ supreme court holds that this sec
- is superseded by the provisions OF
RE constitution, except so far as IL re-
Iat to election to office of persons be-
'on ing to the army and navy. (See
- Il. Art 6. Sec. l 10 inclusive; Arti-
IL II, Sec. q
IN IL II were not so the provision there
J., Al ntalned would not in any way affect
- other provisions the legislature may
49, made as TO what persons may or
re III not be eligible to the particular office
- Il lestion. IL Is in the province OF the
arfA
,4+hE sex may hold the Office Of county
80 u superintendent, and the first legis-
- e passed an act establishing a sys-
.aJ OF common schools Claws 1SS9-90, p.
,tW The legislature, in section 10 OF that
49,, lsed the pronoun che" and his" I'm
- ding OF the term Of office. etc. The
imply the masculine gender, and
i ~ nowhere in the act. or elsewhere.
- ded that females shall not hold this
"a but that they may must necessarily
=, N lpled from the language used IN sec
- IS Of the same act. which IS:
- heneVer the word he or his occurs
il, IS act. referring 70 either the mem
- u the board Of education. county SUI
-. r. eudents, city superintendents. teach
- II other school officers Il shall be I'M
- boa 70 mean also She or her"
+, often necessary fer the courts 10 re-
O artificial rules OF construction In
- 10 arrive at the meaning Of the
go lture. but when the legislature itself
construction upon an act, by a pro-
80 embodied therein. such construction
III ding upon the courts although the
- without such a direction. would
- understood the language TO mean
hing different.
"a II The legislature, when IL enacted
4 IS dld not contemplate that wo-
III houid be- elected as county super
VI emit, the language ~ without mean
Is the duty of The courts ordinarily
~ fun force 70 every word OF stat
- her than 70 attribute 70 the legis-
either folly or ignorance Of the
they employ For these reasons
a the decision Of the lower court
.versed and Ella Guplil VIII con
a county officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
An Evening I'm Rnme.

on Monday evening Nine Rascovich
gave one Of her thoroughly delightful talks
on Rome Of the Smith residence on South
& street Mime Rascovich is SO perfectly
familiar with her subject which she treats
IN an original and Interesting manner. that
u is a delight and a privilege 10 attend
these Informal talks. on Monday evening
her talk was especially on the buildings OF
Rome-the Forum and ifs monuments
Among she audience were; Mr. and Mrs
Noughton. Mrs. Wociin. Nfr. anG Mrs r.
n Campbell Nr. ard Mrs 4 y. Ft-h.
Mrs James NJ. Ashton Mrs Davies. " Sc
Uumason. the Misses Lancaster. Mrs
Mitchell. Mrs. Odds Mrs Achilles Ai- and
Mrs J. NJ. Miller Mrs Nolan Ms s. Is
White. Mrs. RayEor. NJ ss S'ssa. Miss G~a-
ham. Miss Lydia Graham. My and Mrs
Rardsley. Mrs. Bates. Mrs. Misue~. Mrs
owens, Miss Seymour Mrs Turner STR
and Mrs. James Anderson. Miss Newell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
RHEUMATISM CURED.

Munyon's rheumatism Cure Is gaarr.
teed TO cure rheumatism in any pars o. d,
body. Acute or muscular Rheumatism AZ
be cured IN from one 10 i've days. II s2ess
fly cures shooting pains. sciaaea. lnmaass
and all rheumatic pains IN the hack. u.
and loins. IL seldom fails TO give rels.
after one or two doses. and almos, aas
rlably cures before one bottle has sssa
used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Arer the Ball.

Mrs. Hoo,ihan-Sure. en- o. hear
there wos nigh murthsr committed al
Casey's party last nieht,
Mrs Dufry--Oho, Cho} An what start.
"a the r1cticng
Mrs C'WooNkau~ Casey sung 'eThs-,
Never lived a coward Where the ssaui-
rock Grew" an some enc ssll tAsy al
came 20 Aw%r.6g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Past The5r Rlooo

tl'ttit fAss f-ftsE journal
Mrs.. WtckwGre--I really must have
PAR OF new bIeoTHerS
Mr. Wick tre--FN hat Is the matter WITH
tae ones you haveT
sirs. wiekwire-They hardly have TIE
right - - called boomers any more.
taey are too seedS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
LEBAuDY done TO DEATH
So Watched Him and saw 2 hat
Army service Was Rigorous.
Ven York sun


i iotnC 10 death az Max I.chauav BIZ
nch conscrlpt system is one OF the
of fhe reign ok scandal Ia France
q amazing story. AH the world
ara about this young man and hls
:. hich he squandered SO reckless
was a most eccentric spendthuft.
eccentrac4ty kept full pace with
az notoficty.
herited a fortune or s. 933 GOO two
years ago. ard IN spending some
E generosity has been often prince
7u5iesous. When the time came
j 20 render the three years mill
i ~vtce which the French law eXacts,
aHsts and radicals, who had been
izea by his eErraVagances. were
. d al hts being constrained t.
81 p a nusket. and they kept strict
j Yver him. Every time he obtained
Il Of absence for day there was
~ ln every revolutionary. social
radical newspaper. Fis colonel
81 used OF showing HIN favor. and.
q first fell 81 in the summer the
sho had given hin q certificate OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

D- II. W. Dewey sqen; TUESDAY IN Sc
attle.
Mr. n. T. Davies. OF Caraoua3o. Is In
she city.
sir George Hasza-l wsnt 20 Seattle
Tuesday.
An evening cau~rrt VII See given Isrss-
ary - uY ths Ladies' Af4s.lal Ctah a.
81 keFlny Bal tor which elaborate prep-
az items are essns Mz4e, several ous-os.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12
Al raii-~re.5o to san Francisco.

ST HALL sfH.5O TO an Franci~eo.
Including berth in tourist sleeper: 50 in-
Guiding berth IN Pullman sleeper, Tor train
leaving Monday, January Il Rates -
POINTS East same as via Northern lines
southern Pacific ticket Office. Gls Front
sErnft.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-12

The popular druggists q Pike street.
Dubbs & S1n. are headquarters for Nun
yon Remedies.