davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
Court Notes.

Lars Hansen, a native Of Denmark. was
~ssraay admitted 10 eltirersesp BY
ssase Langley.
rss Tie case az z J. Bowen VS.. II. O.
ksss sa9rrrent IA favor OF piaintsF, IN the
ssn o. Sis e.
LENSES % wet we're yesterday tssoec
isaac Wh.tehonse and Msggse Cordon.
NJ of Cumberland Wash. and - Cnsries
hssiin lseck and Agnes NJ X. Andersen.
ia % Sea5olG. wash.
A. erteF Was made Yesterday BY judge
r<s.tlef cisehark ne Sara Gottstesn as re-
sses q the NJ. y. pezss Millinery CONF
10y The mai report % he receiver
A. aesroSed ara her Sca1smsa exeaeF-
80 eetssicn OF ] A. Becker ans Charles
sscws the VIII ~ George =. GTow sss
-1.s.sec 70 probate. The VIII dlrisss ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

II the notice 81 tse governors pardon
70 w. yan Waters. YESTERDAY. an tn5asties
-. ,ntntsn ffonaiiy done the istter. The
.arson was granted by Gov. Mc1raw ansy
afeer n had Been clearly provS1 thst Van
Waters wAs not guilty q ne crime wita
,~ns~s he w-as charged. TIE petition for
-. narsa, was signed ~ every Taen1eer
~ tsa fury ans by great naanT rrefr1t-
nsns business Eaen, 80 Van waters ca'ses
-. - - trouble wstA bis character
~aaa~~s 90 any wreng-8csrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

property between fhs Wis arr uo-
s~ses. 1hs estate cozszsss prlnrssals~ -
go y seattle ant La fsre1de arss g., xfo-
-. stevens county. MEzn
Ia the ease q Laura A Bend. ,-v.ms..
Earssn Swift and Hiram G. z1rd vs
MAry :. Erenten 2ad Caags4s : nra~.r,-
- crasr OF sale vas made vesterssST ~ -
go a-arx1fys Tss property - - .sfs
sS.sss CT blocks a arc = IL Woe -
s9dtsson to Salmon bzx IT, -.
sou9at 70 be recovered IL q "a n and ~.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Fort Wayne. Ind. Aug. AT the ma
tional circuit meet today Ed Geers sent
Robert j. to beat the track record or 2.to&
made BY himself After a couple Of at
zempts the silent driver gave the nod and
away went the great PAGER doing the mile
IN 3.G9 fat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
Ha-ahaly Today

The game OF baseball today between the
Ballard and Y. NJ. c. A. teams promises
10 be fine exhibition OF amateur base
ball The teams are evenly matched. The
Ballard boys especially play a strong.
steady game. Game called at 3 p. m at
Y. VI. c. A park Admission Is cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
co,a pro.luotion or erfppl. Creek.

Denver, Aux fS-Accordirg 70 data
collected by Secretary Parsons. 81 The
Colorado mining exchange, The gold pro-
dac;sen OF Cripple Greek In the f.rst SIX
months % this year was t'.zS.9" 40 lie
estimates that The total production CT
rsSs vii BE 81 zoe 900. That camp pro-
au~xa il 1856 3 igs 1so1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Nc FHCJftla AF7EHE- EVIF fHffFut.
Tacoma Aug f4.-Fo,lowing 70 q SUM-
mary OF the matches played today In the
ferszis tournament:
Mems sings1s-Hurd defeated Longe 50
s-3 FouIkes defeated Pelly. 10 50. ga
Mems aoub.es-Fouikes and Card defeat
ed Carssens Asd ellison. 81. 81. Hurd
and Pe.ly defeated Foaikes and Card. 81.
rs s-3. winning the championship IN
doubles.
LADIES' singses-afsss Kershaw defeated
Miss Riley. SIS. 81.
Mixed doubles-Mrs- Howell and Mr..
Hura defeated Mrs Burton and Mr..
Eroulkes. ST.. s-5 Miss Coward and Mr..
Sorbe defeated Miss Kersaaw and Mr..
Bull. As. 81. SIS. Mrs. Howell and MIR.
Euri defeated Miss keown and Mr.. Hin.
Ga, S-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
erax- uarbor Lumber shipments.

HoquIam. Aug pecial-Lumber
shipments bv water from Gray's harbor
during July were as follows: From Ho-
qulaxn. 9 carEoes. 5osS,fo0 feet, from Aber-
deem. cargoes, 2.elS.e9 feet; from Cos
monofIs. : carg9es go 900 feet. total. %
$1,000 ( 9ess CD feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

hit at viii. while Ganeert c1zxiet the Wis
itor< conpissssy. Atsenaanes 50-
score r. B. H e.
ph{iz1efphsa ......-.... ......s IS
wash aGton City ..-.....--....e
Batteries: Gambers ard Clements. Ger
naaa. Flynn. Abbey and Mcclure. Nc
Aulsy
The following table shows the staining
cf The several seaS2e cislase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

-. as-xcfsss<r excarSson g tss es&ca
ss-s.x Aaxaez Is HsSes cafrted IRE.
60 e,eycsa ueet Tsskess ne~ sn ss.s
:. Ss~-s~rn rAeise esGsss- Seattle. 3 =
=. .o,,ra f-sp. walsh inei93ss bat sAsT-
-, so leave Seattle ~ 80 = n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

-. Northern P@ssne are nov nskisE
"a. 81 .ne fare Zoe ne g9anG sFse 70
= s.- a. pcoxta. Tsesess On ssis
Nsst a.. Ssfhlnx mere pleasant thAn 3
$50 =, sse grad I>aclHe ocesn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

You can make the round trip on Sunday.
August Is from Seattle 70 the beach. For
tickets and ali particullrs cali a, Northern
Pacific ofsea<. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
rxnnr.inns 20 Lake Crescent

Camping zad fishing parties OF I'VE or
more can obtain reduced rates 10 and from
Lake Crescent by applying 20 James Nor
gan. agent Straits Steamship Company.
Yea.er dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Tacoma. Aug. H.-srecsl-Gy En-
xsr~~r camp tosAy condemned ere Big
r-lstge over The galeh Ia front % -As en-
r,o~s-toa building. and i was csose1 20 al
fran5c. cnA street car company transfer
rIrar y 4sHnHarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

s.,.s.x. August - - tae os5e =
.-~.,- .x~.s~sscn - sncatainnte Fesss. A.
~.s..~enss have eeea Es2se ssf aAs s'''sss
s{r,. % record ---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Jeans Pants. si.oe. slss. si-sa. siss.
carhart Union-Mads Pantsloons. the
best goods made for workingsnta. a;
ss.oo. s.. 50. $500. $50.
Mems Dress PAniaioous at a.s0. u.7x
s. 70 and 500
We sisil have a limited number Of
these goods on hand. ana IL your ssxa Is
here you can surely get a bargain. ~
they are selling at just about bali o.
former prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
For the Children.

iAss summer we had child suffering
"a elocdr sax, when We came into rcs-
sss2sn Of bottle Of Chssheriain's sesies
sassn ard nsrhsea Remedy. i gave
Of II to the child screrdins 70 airee.
II Afforded almost instant relief ard
= .esed permanent cure.--Gpo. JENKINS,
'1as Creek, fancy Co, No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

r-.-.e> S>esaSs Steamship CAS- STEAMER
M. wasta. sailing frcr sssH Ff2sfeasea
-. - wlli carry ssnss&s fasFs4asi y
- :, seattle st s. per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

Fresh hut.ermiIk free ST the Futon
Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
Boys Clothing.

Mothers, YOU should see the two
piece suits In Strictly All Wool Goods
that we are selling for N-eo. Nov II
the time TO get a bargain In school
suit, before the sizes are broken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15
National I.eaxue ,ian,.s.

Pitsshurg Aug. ts-Hawisv was strictly
IN x ana EoD as oTn game HIS two
harEor src1xht IN tire tso runs that DE-
feate3 ne SEs2ers Young was ar easy
rsssrk Tor The home team. Attendance.
: "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-15

uark Tor The home team. Aitsnaancs.
asa
Store r n II -
lsstsoarg ..s.-... .-...-.-...<. o
Cleveland ........ -............ 2
Hattsries-Hawjsy ART Merritt: Ycs,nx
ar9 ZirrsTn@r
Se@ YORK Aug I4-The xs-1e h..ze@,
Baltimore an3 E~ookfyx. was post r.,rs4
CT account % rain
Bosfan. Aux. 1s.-KiE Slehess hs4 rs
revenge tos48y sar yesterdays druhhlnx
a. the harris % New YORK. ans = white
wssh sras the reslEr o. rs sssp~rh Bitch
inx. CTarEss werk onsSssss, q one cosy
40 rseh n tha seventh and a rrssp.zy
Sras wcoa Attsas2aaes. $50.
sar~ R BH. Z.
49, -.---- -+*.ss---.s..ss-s-
@@@ EoTk .---.--~--.-.-s...--- 3
BAteFles-Nscho-s aas Gan-sl: Clark
as Werner
Louisville. AuE. The Cosss >suts -
uc,ang With F-zsT-s curves tesav u.sEl
the sessnfA ia-1nE sale he ho.zse team
huncAss -assE ats CT Terri. AEten1Asce.
La
Seara- IN e
tSs@s Fss+e $1,000 -.-s-.-..s--.
NaassaS.4 s--~ --s-s.-----.-----.- .
sa;ss~.ss-E'rass- aa8 Dexter. Tsrry a1a
Essr~Nzxe
Fa..aaripazA- Aug l&--In ths gan. wItA
- SsuAsaFs teaax shs h6ras te4ra haa
everything tier swn xav. ara zxzsa shat
Sat &c x-sst1zx- German szz E.y1n wsre
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
FLoo,tet Is Da,inn.

PARIS, FRANCE, Jan. 17.-Ex-Premier
Floquet is dying.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
THE SUGAR BOUNTY CASES,
Referred by Secretary Carlisle
to the Court of Claims
for a Test.
Controverted Questions of Law
Upon Which a Ruling Is
Desired.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 17.-Sec-
rotary Carlisle to-day sent to the Court OF
Claims, for the purpose of testing the con-
stitutionality of the sugar bounty, the Ok
nard claim, which claim was held up by
Comptroller Bowler on the ground that
the law authorizing the payment of boun-
ties was unconstitutional. Secretary Car
isles letter reads:
''In accordance with the certificate of
the Auditor of the Treasury Department.
made on his own behalf and at the re-
quest of the Comptroller of the Treasury
and also on my own behalf as Secretary
OF the Treasury, l have the honor to
transmit the claim of the Oxnard Beet
Sugar Company for $11, ,7S2 80, for bounty
upon beet sugar manufactured and pro-
duced prior to August %, 1884, payment
whereof is demanded from the appropria-
tion OF $238, 289 06, made in the sundry
civil appropriation act of March 2, 1895.
Said claim, together with all the vouchers,
papers, documents and proofs pertaining
thereto, is herewith transmitted to the
Court Of Claims, under section 1868 of the
Revised Statutes, for trial and adJudica-
ton, in order that judgment may be en-
tered under the provisions of section
1854"
The claim involves controverted ques-
tlons OF law and of constitutional cons
struction. The decision will furnish a
precedent for future action of the proper
accounting officers of the treasury in the
adjustment OF large class of cases.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
REGRETs OF TIE SULTAN.
Hill Assure Tictoria That Reforms Hill
Be Carried Ogtt.

Be Carried Oat.
LONDON, ENG, Jan. 17.-Special dis
patches from Constantinople report that
the Sultan processes to regret that Queen
Victoria believes that further disorders in
Asia Minor are possible under the reforms
he has promised to grant He will write q
letter stating the facts in the case.
Lord Salisbury has communicated to the
Duke of Westminster, the head Of the
Armenian Relief Commission here, in
formation received by him from Sir Philip
Currie, the British Embassador to Tur-
key, relative to the measures taken by the
British Consuls and American mission
aries in behalf of the Armenians.
It is estimated that about $4,000 will be
required to prevent the Armenians who
have been despoiled from starving to death
until April.
The Duke of Westminster in turn COM
municated the information to Sir Walter
Henry Wilkin, Lord Mayor of London,
who will issue an appeal to the City of
London to augment the f18,000 it has
already subscribed for relief purposes in
Armenia.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
ESTABLISHED IN GOTHAM,
Mrs. Clara Foltz Opens an Office
at the Metropolis of the
Nation.
Believes There Is a Demand and Neces
sity for a Woman Lawyer in
the Big City.

NEW YORK, \. Y, Jan. 17.-Mrs. Clara
Foltz, who was The pioneer among the
lawyers of her sex on the Pacific Coast,
Court building, this city, and has sent out
card announcing her intention of estab-
fishing practice.
"Mrs. Foltz believes" says the card,
that in so great city, with its varied in
terests and liberal thought, there is room,
demand and necessity for woman lawyer
in the regular practice. She therefore
hopes to receive cordial welcome and q
generous patronage"
She announces her purpose, besides con-
ducting a general law business, "of adjust
ing differences without resort to the
courts"
Mrs. Foltz is one of the best-known
women lawyers in the country. The Cali
fornia code seventeen years ago would
only admit men to practice. Mrs Foltz
led the attack on this discrimination and
drew up the amendment removing it.
which has since stood. Immediately fol-
lowing this triumph in the Legislature
she brought suit against the trustees of
the Hastings College to compel them to
allow her to study law there and was vic
torious before the courts.
The furnishings of Mrs. Foltz's Office
are such as might be seen in the Office of a
busy lawyer. No feminine touch appears
except in the roses on her desk and the
blotter-pad presented by the Portia Club
of San Francisco, of which she is perma-
nept dean
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
But It Goes Farther Than the
President in the Venezuelan
Controversy.
WARNS ALL EUROPEAN POWERS.
Attempts to Acquire New Territory
on This Continent Regarded as
an Infringement.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan 1.-THE
Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
discussed for two hours this morning the
Monroe doctrine and finally, by vote, or
dered report on the resolution submitted
by Davis of Minnesota, chairman of the
subcommittee.
The vote to adopt the Davis resolution,
which was drawn along the lines of the
Lodge resolution, was agreed to after one
or two alterations in the verbiage had been
made. The committee also decided by
vote upon motion of Sherman that the
action of the committee and the text of
the resolution should not be given out un-
til it was reported to the Senate Monday
| next. Davis was requested to give notice
when he reported the resolution that he
would call it up at the earliest possible
moment.
This resolution goes even farther than
did the President in his message to Con-
gress on the Venezuelan question. 1t will,
If passed, commit Congress to policy
from which there can be no backdown,
and there appears to be no doubt as to the
ultimate result of the resolution.
Omittlng the two whereases, which SIM
ply form prelude to the more serious ut
terances of the resolution itself, it is said
that the resolution will be found, when the
text is made public, to reatfirm and con-
firm the Monroe doctrine and declare that
the United States will assert and main
tain it.
1t states specifically that this Govern
ment will regard as an infringement OF this
doctrine any attempt on the part of any
European power to acquire new or addi-
tional territory on this continent, or the
islands adjacent thereto, as dangerous tc
the safety and peace of the United States
The United States also denies the right OF
any European power to acquire any such
territory, either by force, purchase, cession
| occupation, pledge, colonization or protec.
ton, whether under unfounded preten-
sions of right, under the guise OF boundary
disputes or otherwise, and declares unmis-
takably that any such attempt will be re-
garded as manifestation OF an un friendly
disposition upon which this Government
cannot look with indifference.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
PROTECTING The SEALS,
Suit of the Government to Re.
strain the American
Company.
It Is Claimed by the Defendant That
It's Business Has Been Ruined
by Interference.

NEW YORK, \, Y, Jan. 1.-THE hear
ing on the motion in the United States
Circuit Court to restrain the North Ameri-
can Company from taking seals on the
islands of st, George and st. Paul was
closed to-day.
During the three days proceedings it
has been claimed by United States District
Attorney Macfaclane that the Secretary OF
the Treasury has the right to limit the
number of seals to be taken each season
by the company in order that the seals
may be protected from undue depl elton,
Lawyer James S. Carter for the COM
pany cOntended that the action of the
Secretary OF the Treasury was unwar-
Tanted, as the seals were plentiful and by
the limiting of the number to 10000 the
contract between the Government and the
company had been broken and, the busi-
ness OF the company almost ruined
The summing up of counsel will occur
some time within two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
to the Herald from Havana, via Key West,

to the Herald from Havana, via Key West,
says:
Traffic on the Western railway of Cuba
was indefinitely suspended yesterday.
The machine shops are closed and en-
ployes have all been discharged. 1t is sald
that while the war continues no efforts
will be made by railway directors to re-
sumo the running of trains, all bridges OF
importance between this city and Pinar
del Rio having been destroyed by rebel
torches or bombs. The line is owned by
British capitalists, and until recently it
yielded them big dividends. Two-thirGs
OF the tobacco of the celebrated Vuelta
Abajo district was carried over this line.
The Spanish authorities are indignant at
the superintendent because OF his decision
TO make no further attempts to accommo-
date traffic while hostilities continue.
Martinez Campos requires the line to
transport his troops. and semi-otficial
Havana newspapers, III editorial articles,
attacking foreign companies in general,
urge the Spanish Government to contiscate
the line and turn it over to a syndicate of
national capitalists patriotic enough to
keep traffic open at whatever sacrifice.
Captain-General Campos has ordered
one days salary in each month to be de-
Quoted from the pay of soldiers and all
employees, civil and military, for charitable
purposes to relieve the sufferings of refu-
gees in the cities and coast towns.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
ASKS PROMPT LEGISLATION.
President Cleveland Sends MESSAGE Re
Iatn9 to Unlawful Grants of
Public Lands.

FUOUC LGn0S.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
President sent a special message TO the
Hodse to-day regarding land grant rail-
roads, in which he says that he desires to
invite attention to the necessity for
prompt legislation in order to remove the
limitation of time within which suits may
be brought by the Government to annul
unlawful or unauthorized grants of public
lands. He reviews the laws on the sub
iect and says:
BY section OF the act of March 8, 1891, it is
expressly enacted that suits by the United
States to vacate and annul any patent hereto
fore issued shall only be brought within five
years from the passage of this act. This period
OF five years will expire on March 3, 1896. OF
course no suit to secure the cancellation of a
patent in this class of cases after that da te
would be effective. Indeed, it is now too late
to initiate proceedings looking to any such
suit, inasmuch as demand has to be first made
on the company and thereafter ninety days al
lowed for compliance or refusal, in accordance
with the provisions OF the act of March 3,
1887. Before the expiration of this period the
statute would bar the right of recovery by the
Government and the benefits of anticipated
favorable decisions OF the courts would be
lost, so far as they might determine the char
acter and disposition of grants similar 10 those
directly involved in pending cases.
The Government should not be prevented
from going into the courts to right wrongs per
petrated by its agents or any other parties and
by which much of the public domain may be
diverted from the people at large to corporate
uses.
In these circumstances it seems to me that
the act of 1891 should be so amended as not to
apply to suits brought to recover title to lands
certified or patented on account of railroad or
other grants, and l respectfully urge upon
Congress speedy action 10 the end suggested,
so that the adjustment of these grants may
proceed without interposition OF bar,
through lapse of time, against the right of re-
covery by the Government in proper cases.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
ALAsKA,S GOLD oUrPUr.
Four Milton Dollars in Ore Mined Dui
ing the Past Year.

Four Milton Dollars in Ore Mined Dur
ing the Past Year.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. wv. NJ. Eb-
ner, mine owner of Juneau, who enjoys
the somewhat unique distinction of having
precipitated the Alaska boundary dispute,
came to Seattle on the City of Topeka. AS
regards the mining outlook, he to-day
said:
"Without receiving practically anything
in return Alaska last year added about
100000 to the wealth of its people, and
gave just that much to the circulating me-
dunn in gold. At Cooks Inlet and in
terror Alaska" Mr.. Elmer continued, cit
is nearly all placer gold. Quartz deposits
are numerous, and | predict that South
western Alaska will soon be producing
more gold than any other mining district
in the world There are excellent quartz
prospects on the Prince of Wales and Ad-
miralty islands, and these conditions are
reproduced to greater or less extent on
the coast mainland. No quartz mines are
known to exist any great distance from
the coast"
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18
ANNOUNCED THE ENGAGEMENT.
Ex-President Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick
HIH Be Married Soon After

NEW YORK, \. Y. Jan. II. - Ex-
President Harrison tonight formally an
nounced his engagement to Mrs. Dim
mick at the Fifth-avenue Hotel. There
was a crowd Of newspaper men and others
about the hotel shortly before 8 p M,
when Secretary TibbiUts appeared and
handed them the following:
General Harrison authorizes the an
nouncement that he and Mrs. Dimmick
are engaged to be married and that the
marriage viii not take place until after
Lent"
Mr.. Tibbitts refused to further discuss
the announcement, and although the ex-
President was upstairs in his room at the
time he denied himself TO all newspaper
men.
Tibbitts said that General Harrison
would remain in the city until after Sun
day, when he would go to indianapolis
and from there TO Washington.
Mrs. Dimmicks full name is Caroline
Lord Dimmick. She is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Lord, the eldest sister of
General Harrison's first wife. She is the
widow of a naval officer. After her hus-
bands death she lived for some time with
her mother in Pittsburg. Mr.. Lord died
during the time that General Harrison was
President, Mrs. Harrison thereupon sent
for her fayorite niece and namesake to
come to the White House, and made the
young widow her private secretary. Dur
ing Mrs. Harrison's illness, both at the
Adirondack cottage and in the White
House, Mrs. Dimmick was her faithful
and devoted nurse.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-18

ED1SON'S ELEC-
Trio BELT AND
V1TALIZER cured