davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Sloon Fox will leave today. She will
fish off Cane Flattery.
Staa noer CITY of Aberdeen took 30 sacks
Of sugar to Shelton yesterday.
A car load of grain was shipped on the
Skagit Chief 10 Tacoma yesterday
Steamer Clan Mcdonald had fifteen tons
of hay for Skagit river points yesterday.
Steamboat inspectors Bryant and Cherry
went to Tacoma yesterday 10 inspect the
Zephyr.
steamer Glide took out a fun cargo Of
general merchandise for O.alla ana otner
points last night
Ship Spartan, with a cargo of 2,1oo tons
OF coal for San Francisco, vas lowed out
yesterday afternoon.
The G. W. Watson, 4So-ton schooner.
that left Seattle for Newport. has been
reported twenty days out.
Steamer Umatilla tied up at the Oregon
Improvement bunkers last night and Will
load with coal for San Francisco.
Schooner Teaser is taking on supplies
for Quillayute. Wash. She has -four, salt
and coal for the Washington Fur Com
pany.
The third shipment Of shingles from
Port Angeles came in on the Evangel yes
terday. The cargo was 2o,ool. and they
viii go East today.
Steamer Signal arrived at 10 O'Clock yes
terday morning She will be inspected to-
day and viii then take a cargo OF coal
and steel rails to Astoria.
The disabled Greyhound was towed to
the City wharf by the tug Magic yester-
day and viii receive her new shaft Thurs
day She viii be ready for business by
next Monday.
Steamer Lilly. after many changes Of
plan. went 10 Everett with a load OF ma
Caiuevy yesterday. She viii probably be
disposed OF to the highest bidder upon
reaching her destination.
ship Columbia. Capt. Nelson, IS fifteen
DAYS ont from this port, bound for san
Francisco with a cargo OF coal. Rarken-
tine Quickstep. Capt. Hansen, bound for
the same port with lumDer. Is twenty days
out.
Steamer MuItnomah. now undergoing re-
pairs and getting u new shaft, VIII he
ready 10 resume the olympia and Seattle
route tho latter part OF this week Her
repr shaft was taken down Sunday morn
ting hy the steamer City OF Aberdeen.
The Hood canal rate war is stih on,
though tides from Port Gamble are TO
longer 20 be had FOR nothing. The rivals
have no steady rate, bat each meets the
other or any rate made. The managers or
the Rainier claim 10 have gotten al ihe
passengers Yesterday, and give toe num-
Der they brought in rs thirty-foar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
me Amours of Albert Weber. the
Piano Maker

NeN York. FEB. 4--Appiicatf0r has been
I1'aae 70 the supreme court for the appoint
tnent % receiver for the Weber Piano
company IN an action brought FOR a volun-
sary csssolutisn q the corporation The
company was Incorporated fn August. fssz
dissolution i asked for on account Of the
heaFy losses incurred la the last year The
company Is inso.venf. and the stockholm
srs want the concern wound up The la
Utilities are said TO consist or sZ50.dno for
supplies bonds secured BY mortgages TO
the amount Of 500 90: bills payable IS 81.
due on notes. So II. and contract with
Albert Weber for 5000. due in 1897.
Albert Weber. the original head OF the
nrn Of the Weber Piano Company, has fig
ured in the newspapers many times His
name has been mixed up with the names OF
fair actresses in way to set the tongues
or gossips wagging al a great rate. He has
twice been divorced, and each time on stat
utory grounds. Mr.. weber's first wife was
a daughter OF DR.. Cloves Of Fifth avenue
She secured divorce from him eight years
ago. Shortly afterward Weber married
Irene Perry. a singer. who had been a
member OF Rice's ''EyaugeIine'' company
She had also sung with the Wilbur opera
Company. One OF her greatest hits was
made with Kate castlet0n In 'fPop.
which created a small furore when first
produced al the Bush street theater. in San
Francisco, some years ago. Several times
the first wife called Weber 10 account in
the courts for his failure to pay her ALI
mony. In January. 1894, he was In the
Yorkville police court for being in poker
game the police had raided. He furnished
a fiat for Nina Harrington. the actress, in
West Twenty-third street, and when he
made move TO take her furniture away
when they quarreied she engaged lawyers
to protect her rights. Al that time Weber
confessed that he had run through nearly
all his fortune, and though ne was mana
ger OF the Weber Piano Company he no
longer held any OF the stock OF the concern
He said al that time that his salary from
the company was s. go. He was a stock
holder Ia the company. he said. but had put
up his stock, amounting TO 800. 600 TO $780,
GO, as collateral Weber had, as matter
OF fact. lavished his fortune on different
actresses. and had earned the reputation
OF being the most easily plucked green
angel about town. In the early part Of
last December Weber's second wife. for
merry Irene Perry, began suit for divorce
against him. She charged that her hus-
band in June. 1895. and az other times, was
maintaining several establishments. one
with a Miss Carlisle.
Allie WsbeT, as he was known down
town, has been the hero OF more escapades
than have ever found their way into the
newspapers. but published stories OF him
would fill columns. Fanny Ward, the ac-
tress. whose picture In tights and with
Cupid's wings on her shoulders is given
away with brand of cigarettes, and who
tried to get lot of money out of Commo-
dore Edward Brown. the father Of Duke"
Clarence Brown. with whom she lived for
a while, was a great friend OF Nina Far
rington-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Seattle contains hundreds OF people who
have been robbed by respectable doctors.
DR.. Copeland, whose opportunity for OBJ
servation IS better than that OF any other
physician. says that the quack methods
pursued by doctors who shield themselves
from criticism behind an outward obseTv-
ance of the ethics of the profession. are
both astonishing and contemplate. lie
has mercflesSly scored the advertising
quacks. but ae says they are honest men
compared with those who rob the sick I'M
der the guise OF responsibility. The doctor
who deceiyes his patient charges him big
fee, gives him pills he could buy at drug
store for % cents, performs needless. pain
ful and injurious operations, which are
made an excuse for still bigger fees. or
doses him with medicines that do more
harm than good. is a quack. He IS worse.
He IS a robher OF the helpless, and merits
the scorn of the entire community. no mat
les or point his finger az his fellow-quack
and robber who advertiseS- The test Of
honesty IN medical practice is TO give the
best treatment known TO medical science
at a price the patient can afford 10 pay.
This is what the Copeland specialists are
doing. They place the beSt-known treat
ment for cstarrh and other chronic diseases
within the reach OF all. by charging only s.
a month. all medicines included Hundreds
who have paid enormous fees TO ethical
doctors without receiving benefit and feel
that they have been robbed, have been
cured by the mild, soothing, antseptlc
treatment of the Copeland physicians for
few dollars. The same opportunity 70 put
an end TO robbery and ill-health at the same
time is open 10 all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
THE ST. PAUL SAVED.
Pulled Into Deep Water by the
Wrecking Tugs.
SCARED, BUT NOT INJURED.
She Proceeds TO New York Under Her
Own steam-Estirnates OF the
Salvage.

New York Feb. 4.-The steamer St PAU,
OF the International Navigation company
line, which went ashore on sandbar OF
Long Branch a week ago last Saturday.
was pulled of the bar al SD this morning
BY four wrecking tugs Of the Merritt &
Chapman Wrecking Company. with the
aid OF kedge anchors. Fifty minutes later
the vessel passed Atlantic Highlands.
bound for New York under her own steam.
The conditions this morning were favor
able for pulling of the stranded vessel, for
the wind was blowing with considerable
force. The sea was good. and the position
OF the St Paul was such that she was able
TO aid herself considerably by her propell-
er. When the four big tugs took their po-
sisions at a few minutes after 3 clock the
big hawsers strained and creaksd.
There was a pause for moment, and
then the Big liner was seen 10 glide very
slowly but surely seaward. But while the
crowd on the beach watched, the wrecking
tugs and their valuable tow seemed TO come
TO a dead halt again.
There was harsher grinding than be-
fore. and then the big black hull moved
again eastward and in moment OF two
was IN deep water. Cheer after cheer went
UP from those on shore. The big steamer
came off considerably Scared, but not in
Jured 70 any material degree. As she
passed in through the Narrows, followed by
a little feet OF tugs, the passengers on the
North German Lloyd steamer Lain crowd
ed her decks and cheered for her safety in
TO port. The white-coated band played
Hail. Columbia" and kept on until she
was moored at the pier Of the American
line. where she was greeted joyously.
Shipping men are already at work fixing
UP a general average list of the losses sus-
tanned by the ST. Paul Opinions differ as
TO the amount OF the loss. but all agree
that the salvage that will have to be paid
will be the largest ever collected from any
one vessel since the building of shios was
begun. The lowest estimate placed this
amount at $4,000. The loss will fall on
the underwriters. as the American line
does not insure its own vessls. IL misman-
agement can be proven against the Off
GERS OF the company, however, suit may be
brought and the total loss collected from
81 Sl,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Patients living at a distance are treated
BY mail as successfully as In the Office
send for symptom blank and have your
case diagnosed. II costs nothing.
Mrs Mary n Simmons. OF Shedd, Or.
cured Of catarrh Of the stomach. writes:
MY neighbors say IL Is almost like see-
ing the dead oorne 20 life TO see me about
again For six weeks before | began your
treatment I did not eat an ounce or food.
and two doctors said | WAS abont TO die
of starvation. My stomach would not re-
tain even water We had no faith In your
medicine Otaer medicine had nearly
killed me. and my friends would not give
Tinarv they am 80. as last resort. The
result IL my pain II all gone; ! nave a
ravenOus appetite, and feel better than
for ten years. and my friends all think IL
a miracle
IL Morris, a telegraph operator at
Kiona, Wash. who was cured or nervous
prostratlon more than year ago.. oy
mail treatment, writes. Il again drop
YOU a few lines 20 let you know OK my
sorttsusa a0oa health. the result OF your
careful and scientific treatment quite 4
fons time ago There have never been
ery symptoms OF return OF DISEASE anu
ara strong and robust.
Mr. r. A Bird, OF Lafayette, or.-cured
~ eatarrh of mead. throat and stomach.
AR 4 n. Dool.ftle OF oregon City. Or.
--Catarrh OF head and throat = years:
cured.
Mr John Redmond. OF McMinnyile. Or.
cured az catarrh Of the bronchial tubes
aud lungs.
Mr. D. " Close. Of Oregon City. Or
C.atarrh OF head. throat and stomach %
years cured
Cant Harry Reeves. Rainier. Or.-Cured
OF eatarrh Of stomach and bowels.
James Monroe, 0swego or.-Cursf or
eafarrh OF the bronchial tubes and lungs.
Mrs n. q. Mckay Kirkland. Wash -
catarrh Of head ard throat 10 years, cured
Mr.. Augustus Anuis. Clinton. Island
county. Wash.-Catarfh OF the stomach.
cured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

torney. to John McCarty. lot II. block 5,
Edgewater I'd add, Feb. 3. q. c., 81.
Eugenia S. Baker to Harry Eugene
Burke, undLa blocks IS and 80. Meeker $
supl plat, LIST add Kent, Feb. 4. 81.
George Moran to Margaret Moran, lot g.
block 20. Anderson's add to Pontius' add.
Oct. l. 1895, q. c.. 81
Adeline Nelson and husband. NJ t. TO
George II. Gowen, lot ], block 3, Fall CITY,
Sept. is. 1895. 500.
John Y. Ostrander 10 Fannie r. Ostran-
der. block "A, Arlington Heights add, Feb.
l, 81. 400.
Metropolitan Land Co. to NJ. II. Young.
lots /. 2, ) to S. block 70. lots /. 2. block II,
lots to 6. block 70. lots Z. s. block 76, lots
8. 4, block 49, College Ground add, Jan II.
5000.
Charles A. White TO New England North
Western Investment Co. lots l TO 6, block
.. Whites add Feb. 8. q. G., ST.
City TO W. Hutchinson, lot g. block 90
Cent? ad. by Mcknight. under sale of July
9, 1898. Feb. 3, 1856.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

About fifty representative Republicans
OF the Fourth precinct OF she Fourth ward
assembled ia the Office az the Fifth Avenue
hotel. corner Marion street and Fifth ave-
nue. last night The call Of the precinct
chairman. " II. Cay. asked them In be
prepared for work, ana they We're present
wfth that purpose. After the meeting lad
been called 10 order shortly after clock.
the precinct was organized on the same
lines pursued by the other precincts and
arrangements for the primaries we're made.
business before pleasure was the motto
Of the gathering. and after getting their
Fun share q The former. she tension was
relaxef and their minds Or. ehyened bv one
- Rev F. pamon's delightful speeches.
or chats as ne calls them. The wittv
veteran afscourSe3 IN hts usual lr' ght ram
bling styIs. Jumping from one subject 20
another and telling many an anecdote ~
elections IN rhe DAYS when ueu wore
..l.aa-5s and boots" Interesting speeches
v-er. made bv q number ~ others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
S1OO Fire mt Fremont.

small one and one-half story house
owned by y. Flanders and occupied by
Mrs. l.. r. Andersen and family was de-
stroyed by fire a about II o'clock Monday
night. The FIRE probably owed it's origin
20 an exploded lamp. as ore had been left
burning on the kitchen table while the
members of the family retired to a upper
room. Smoke pouring up the stairway
aroused Mrs. Andersen. and she and her
children had Il narrow escape. Some OF
the furniture was gotten out from the first
story. but most ~ the contents We're total
" destroyed with the house.
The house and furniture were valued at
about s7nn with no Insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Living al soa Fifth avenue is Mr.. Thomas
Mcluiiiln. who has been a resident Of Se-
seattle Tor I'VE years, and is ia the employ
OF the Union Trunk Line Company. The
POISONOUS seerettons Of catarrh had so VIZ
uated nis entire system that he was almost
q physical wreck, until ne was restored TO
health ~ the marvellous power of the Cope
land treatment lie SAYS;
For fifteen years I suffered all the dis
tresSing symptoms Of catarrh of the nose
and throat My nose was stopped up SO
that had 60 breathe through my mouth.
My head felt full. and | had severe head
aches. Constant droppings in my throat
annoyed ms dfeadfuily. My stomach be-
came affected. and AT last the catarrhal
poisons went through my entire system. I
lad oppression after eating. a sour stom-
aCh and great helchng OF gas. My bow
cts were stopped up. and my kidneys were
affected. Every winter / was compelled
TO leave my work quarter OF the time.
and was often down with catarrhal fever
a week or more. Doctors appeared unable
to do anything for me. and ! got SO that
did not care whether lived or died. The
apparently genuine and disintereSted state
ments of persons cured at the Copeland In
stitute attracted my attention, and con-
The result has exceeded my utmost hopes.
My nose is no longed stopped up, nor does
IL discharge. The droppings In my throat
have ceased. and my throat is no longer
sore. My cough is gone. My appetite has
returned, and have no distress after eat
ing My bowels are regular. have been
able 10 work all winter for the first time
in years. although exposed To the same
changes that formerly gave me so much
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
CARNIVAL WEEK AT Ell PAso,
Anspicious Outlook for Fine Series OF
Enftles.


Fl Paso, Feb 4.-Whatever doubt exists
sway from FL Pasc of Dan Stuart's ability
70 carry through his pugIistic venture sue
tssfnliy, II must be said that the people
around here take an extremely optimistic
view Of the situation. So much ia this the
case that when arrived here. a few hours
aeo, ] found the guessing season already
EzSt, and the people happy In the
belief that II Juarez is not the seat OF war.
ssne other spot equally as handy has al
ready been selected. The town folks are
going right along with their arrangements
faf housing visitors and wheeaiing from
fAsm their superfiuous cash. Even At this
ssrly date there is n good sprinklIng OF
IT'S on hand, and. according 10 the news
sseeiyed by local passenger agents. the
bSn should begin 10 an up rapidly toward
ne latter end OF the week W. j. Black.
general passenger agent Of the Santa Re.
has wired c. Copeland, general agent OF the
me that r canvass OF the situation makes
safe 70 say that there Will be special
nains from Denver. Colorado Springs.
tiah Chicago. ST. Louis. St. Joseph. Kan
ns City and other points. With such
Promising influx OF strangers, all kinds Of
schemes are being Swallowed out with the
ooleci 'pf capturing the nimble dollar. Up
70 date the side shows promised are bicycle
nseis. bull fights. lariat throwing steer
fppng competitions. and what not, the
saFnsx being capped by a wild~eyed iudi-
ss9al rom old Mexico. who wants some
sne 70 make IL worth his while to engage
n rough and tumble conflict with a score
ant,lesnakes.
AZ the human fighters are now OF the
ffaond With the exception Of Dixon. Wal
sn'i ard Leeds. and II reports speak truly
.aey are due 90 arrive Wednesday night.
fe'er Maher. out at Las Cruces. has just
seoomence6 work. Tie has been a suf-
Rfer Ter some time from boils. but has
ron respite from the irksome complaint
thf expects 10 be in fun swing again by
'ennofeow.
f'rsimmons Is inclined 20 bar all from
e uainiug quarters. lie now does his
eoTs behind closed doors. and SAYS that
r. VII allow no one bat his trainers 10
tS a glimpse 81 him In anything APP
Preaching battle array untl BE steps into
saN Fihg with Naher One Of the reasons
- ffissifnmons' rather inscrutahle tao
Yes = that he wishes 20 withhold informa-
~ q his resi- condition from joe Nendig.
saa in addition 30 being matchmaker for
- stuart. acts at times Ike a pwycr
rsilhg Commissioner FitEsimmons Is pos
'ssed ~ith a notion that nwyer wants %
ssk am I'm the coming nght and has iu-
.es'r4 qglte q sam 90 money % Ncndig Tor
- Purpose. FitRSimmous seems 10 Think
- ~ Keeping Neuiig and any chance
preventative OF Ncndig ont Of the train
ROM a. Ju8re1. Positive joe. who
-ss % his Knowledge of form and condi-
-. TOP betting guide. Will become rat
- aoi refrain from executing Dwyees
osnlssion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
Basket RAN Came Postponed.

as basket bail game between the
49, teams. which was 10 have come
-. me y. N. =. 4. gymnasium last
- vas postponed one week. on ac-
- - q The personal engagements Of a
a. o. the players. This was aatte
-. ,ioihiInent' 70 number o. the ssso-
-. ~ members and lovers OF the game.
ss..'Ae BOYS say thew VIII put M "a much
-, game neNt week with THE addi-
=. :. RFactice- The event thar g. attract
-, most attention among the nevn-
~. 'Nv banquet set Coy Wednesday
eose in. nav 'h S''e'os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
COPELAND FEE.

The cost of full course of treatment
at the Copeland Medical Institute is at
the rate of 50 per month. whether the
requisite period OF treatment he three
months or three weeks This fee la
Guides ALI medicines and the constant
aud watehfal care of all patients to a
nnal cure, Examination free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
r,,t,u-fa m Hcrs>. Ton.

~-ha-e were forty-ave present at The
100 fast nlght ot che Republicans q
fse ska precinct % TIE Foarth vars.
,,ra-res I.ove}ay and JOAN E. Hump RES
r.sse some good speeches t-at aroused
the enthusiasm Of the members ~ tae
$50, ana vyovk vas started in earnest. TIE
f.,rsutax ofHcers were elected Presisent.
John X Brown. secretary, P T. brown.
treasurer J. r Anderson TIE cub vi.
meet agaln next Monday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
NOT YET IN EFFECT.
The Big Lumber Combine Yet to Be
Contaminated.


The announcement sent in from Port
Townsend Saturday night by telegraph
that the lumber combine had gone into eff
feet that day appears to have been some
what premature and unwarranted. The
mills here which win be members of the
Central Lumber Company have received
no such information. and as conclusive evil
dence one of them yesterday received a.
letter from San Francisco, from the score
tary OF the Pacific Pine Lumber Company,
stating that the new agreement would not
go into effect until March Il. and that no
definite figure had been yet fixed for the
advance on lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
gFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and For
Ye@tcr iav.

Real estate transactions since January /.
,Sqe ar. sac as - There were filed for
record Yesterday 70 deeds. the consiaera-
lions agzrerating s.. as s.. Following Is a
list furnished BY the Daily Bulletin, room
10 Occidental block;
John Iukouick 10 Annie IIkonick, SoxiS5
feet near Sc cor sec =. Up p. r 6, Feb 1, $50
oliver :. Rodgers - ux. 10 William ~
Rodgers. lot Z. block {. Alexander x Gal-
bersou's plat. Kent, Jan. -. $50.
Q. 7. Chadbourne, cy II. Pennycook. at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

The Populist Association VIII l5a4
meeting tonight a. Anderson. hall- on TIE
-,~re- az willow, Cedar ana neaot streets
49,. Sr,.aak ers viii BE- on the platform ara
=. far,-s attendance : anticipated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
RESPECTABLE ROBBERS
Quack Methods of Doctors Who Observe the Ethics.
of the Profession

Dr. Copeland Says They Are Worse Than Quacks Who Adj
vertiseA Physician Who Charges Big Fee for Nothing
Is Heartless RobberThe Highest Attachments Of
Medical Science Placed Within the Reach of
All by the Copeland Specalists--Only 50
Month, All Medicines Included
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05
All Hail-s1e.5o to san Francisco

Including berth in tourist sleeper; $50 in
Guiding berth in Pullman sleeper. for train
leaving Friday. February I. Rates To
points East same as via Northern lines.
Southern Pacific ticket office, 6l9 Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

ssif-round bout. 70 take place al Mastson
square Garden Ma-ch II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

perimented on her. with little relief
and no cure. The Copeland physicians aid
not experiment. but gave relief AT once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Parties wishing Munyon's Remedies by
mail can have their orders promptly filled
by Stewart * Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Seats for .The Maid OF Milan" on sale
at Lees pharmacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

trouble have regained the flesh I lost,
and feel better and stronger than for years
l consider two things remarkable about the
t.,.sS IN treating chronic diseases beyond the
reach Of the family physician, and their
equally wonderful willingness TO place their
skill within the reach of the masses by
charging oniy 81 month and giving pa
tients their medicines free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-05

Tuesdays statement of the condition OF
the treasury shows; Available cash bal
ance Sl11, 3ss, 755, gold reserve $ls. 9e4, 403