davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

OTTAWA. June s-The house of COM
mons has passed the alien labor bin
ST. PETERSBURG. June s-The czar
received John W. Foster. American spe-
eiai commissioner. yesterday.
0N F.N1TSDEO. Ky, June a.--Jeronns
s5rseafhers, his wife and four children we're
poisoned at Wellington yesterday with
paris green.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. June FL n.
I,@sfuarias. prison chemist and drngl,iSt Il
folsom. has been removed for furnishing
Jugs 10 cunvicts.
OAKLAND. June &C NJ Harris viii
embark in "A chartered brig for tho South
sea islands within few days. there 20 col
lecf strange insects.
JAMESTOWN Miss. June s.--Tx-Mayor
&; u. Aosley. of this town. was shot and
Killed yesterday BY Mayor -. ". Mise. in
the street in front OF the ;atter's office.
CHICAGO June a-y b L. Rtleker for
merry steward at the st. James hotel. ST.
Louis is missing. and the police have been
asked 10 search for him. Foul play il
feared.
sH'po worth OF properly. including the
now Baptist church. tilynn's transfer
ssaales with twenty-six horses and several
dwellings
NEW YORK. juno Claude D Far
rington, afipefintendent OF the National
Academy Of Design. has been arrested ON
charge Of einbezziing 5000 of the aca(ie-
my's funds.
BERLIN, June 9-After Mr. uhl reiir-
ing United States smha ssstdor. had pre-
sented his letters Of recall yesterday the
emperor and empress received Mr. aud
Mrs. Uhl privately.
INDIANAPOLIS. June s-Iick creek
cemetery five miles southeast az here has
been almost entDtied OF bodies recently
bafied. Every one who has 4 friend buried
Il preparing 10 open the grave.
,, s.ro.. Kr9N. Cal; june s-John II.
stabbed last night on fhp steamer 7 n
Peters while o. tie way 10 Fresno by a
mining man named MeNa,ty. The latter
was drunk.
NEW YORK. IGus 9.--Bertram and
rotary OF the Newark Gas Company
fought 4 d}sei tn play 81 their home and A 3
u result nestrem Is dying from Il bullet
wound In his left breast.
BOSTON. June 2 More than three score
sne1 have recently deserted from tue war
ships NV York and Massachusetts to-
gseihef with those who LEFT the Texas while
she VAS here last week. Ia every case The
DISORDERS are Of foreign birth.
HONOLULU. Juno a-The Hawaiian
government, has refl;sed 70 renew me ex~
elusive cable contract with Spalflae
which expired May I. Il is now said fhae
the government -Siii CONTRACT WITH The FIRST
company making a legitimate offer
NEW YORK. June "A human skeleton
end bushels Of bones Mere found yesterday
~ wosk7nen who were excaVstiBg for the
Foundation OF Astor's 5hirty-@tofy build
Tag, a. BfoaaVaN and Rector street u
was the overflow FROM Trinity church.
gard. which embraced what Is now Rector
street.
BOSTON. June s-T'he nineteenth an
ntyRg ess1xesaf}aF ~ tAr MsRtt!at Hs.s,ssis a.
pressssrnt. George ~ BHNksr. anlysae
Mass. Hiz-f vice president \. u. fake
lard. tvlllcaso. New orleans wus choeen
f0T sAF n<NE convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

changed hands had the bout resulted in
favor OF either man, Is well up in six
figures.
That there would be police interference
If the men fought hard was feared by the
jority of those who purchased tickets
but after the two boys who took part in
the opening bout had been allowed TO
pummei each other without being stopped
by the police. those present had hopes that
the big fellows would have good chance
to settle the question OF supremacy.
Maher Was big fayorite bat there
seemed 10 be plenty of money on Sharkey.
When they began operations. Makers adj
vantage In height and reach was very
marked. Sharkey's style OF leaving him
self open when stepping away caused a
good deal OF comment, and IL was easily
seen that Maher was In no hurry TO mix
matters as he evidently preferred TO size
his man up. The boxing was very tame
for i've rounds, neither man showing
mark
In the sixth round Sharkey. with a we'll
directed straight right on the mouth, sent
Peter SPRAYING half way through the
ropes, where he struggled for six seconds
before he regained his feet. As Maher was
getting up Sharkey rushed toward him.
but was called back by Choynski. who
was evidently afraid that the sailor might
commit foul. Ten seconds later the gong
ended the sixth round, and when Alaher
returned to his corner he spat out a lot of
blood. Sankey's friends. when they saw
this. yelled .rst blood for Sharkey,' and
there was great deal of cheering.
The seventh round was nearly completed
when Maher. after getting in some good
blows on Sharkey. sent the latter 10 the
floor near the ropes with a left in the wind
and a right swing on the Jaw. Tom was
up again inside of five seconds and rushed
into ciinch. In this clinch. Maher kept
working his right on the body, and when
the gong sounded neither Needed che
warning OF the timekeeper. bat kept On
hitting each other. One OF Makers sec
onds rushed over and grabbed Maher-
While he was trying TO pun the big fellow
away Sharkey swung his right on tire sec
ond's face. dazing him.
By this time the house was in an up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
GRAVES REFLECTED.
AGAIN CHOSEN PRESIDENT OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
The New hoard of Trustees Has It's
First Meeting, With Full At
tendauce-CO mplim to MIR.
Graves for Past Servtces-The
Other Executive Officers.

The new board of trustees of the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce held it's first meet
ing yesterday afternoon for the election
OF officers for the year ending June !.
lsgs. There was full attendance.
Secretary King opened the meeting by
the reading of the list of newiy-elected
trustees Mr.. Prosch having been APP
pointed temporary chairman, nominations
were declared open for the Office of presi-
dent.
). j. Smith nominated Z. o Graves stat
ms that although Mr.. Graves had refused
TO accept the Office, yet in the light OF the
several important matters now occupying
the attention of the chamber with which
MIR. Graves was familiar. he would con-
sent TO a nomination. Jacob aurth and
Judge Burke, in seconding the nominal
ton, dwelt upon the important work
which had been done by Mr.. Graves in the
past, Judge Burke saying that he second
ed the nomination In the interest of the
city of Seattle and the Chamber of Com
now to successfully carry out the duties
of the office, and the army post needed Mr..
Graves services. Nominations being
closed Mr.. Graves was unanimously
elected.
A. NJ. Brookes was elected first vice
president and j. u. Hoge. jr.. second vice
president. Jacob Furth was elected treas
urer, and Ernest e. Ling will stiil hold
the Office of permanent secretary
Officers having been elected the regular
routine business was taken up and dis
posed OF. and the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

foot ledge. the last assays running from
So to ~ per ton. Arrangements are
nearly completed to bond this group Of
claims TO Seattle parties.
Work on the stamp mill now being erect
ed on Camp creek for the Maud q. Min
ing Company is progressing rapidly. Ar
rangements are now being made 10 take in
the engine and boilers. The owners eN-
pect TO have the stamps dropping ty
July l. 1857. This is the third mill to
go into the Elum district. and pros
pectors are leaving Rosiyn and Gle Eium
every day for the Cie-E.lum mining dis
trlct.
Fred Musser reports that prospectors
have struck some rich free milling quartz
on the head Of the middle fork of the
Teanaway, and "a large number OF ioca-
tions are being made.
Assays from the new find on Big creek
show very high gold value, some as
says running as high as sss in gold
These claims are at present quite diff
cult 10 reach. there heing no trail. The
quartz is oxidixed soft and shows traces
OF other minerals. The paystreak Is
quite wide I'm ledge nine feet wide, hav-
ing well defined walls in a northeast and
southwest course. These claims are
aboa, ten miles west OF Roslyn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

VIII De largely Increased within few
eays. ard that thaa sssey viii ee enabled
10 meet the ra4Bisiti0ns o. the various
committee fer the fail amount which
each Of these committees has estimated
az necessary 50 make tfse proper showing
FOR tire portion Of The celebration commit
ted 70 their charge
The i5qnor dealers OF the city. az least
such as are connected with the Retail
Liquor Dealer Protective Association
Fave decided 70 make no sega rate sub
scrfp1lorz. bat 20 raise lump sura entire
~ IL tfssE own membership and donate Il
In bulk .or the purposes % tbs celebration
Fer the purpose OF taking steps toward
the raising of fhis fund meeting OF :sYa
association VAS 70 have been held last
evening. bat for certain reasons II WAS
postponed until this evening
Tonight the association viii arrso:nt
committees - take charge of soliciting
ard collecting funds from the liquor men.
brswarIes and kindred business exta bifsh-
menfs. The amount from shss SOURCE IA
expected 20 be relatively large. and with
other expected donations. will meet all
the actual financial requirements 20 make
the ceie5rafioY onesir keeping with the
SIZE ard character 81 the city OF Seattle.
The city, under the stringent provisions
~ its charter, ~ not able 70 make any
contribution 10 the celebration fund. ana
more viii be asked II mas. however been
requested thai special appropriation Re
made for the purpose OF cleaning up ali
the STREETS ~ the business portion OF the
city In the most thorough nanrer posi-
he. 20 do credit TO the occasion. Tire cfrv
eouncal viii probably take action on this
matter NJ their meeting on Monday night
The various committees 10 whom have
heefs entrusted the different details OF tae
celebration are ST actively az work ar
ranging an attractive programme Most
of these committees meet daily at the
HEADQUARTERS. III the Colrnaa building.
Their work Is not sufficiently advanced to
make II possible to give a detailed pro
granne, bat probably by the end Of the
current week that programme will be ar
ranged. subject, OF course, to some rnodi-
fica,iorfs
Sufficient has been determined upon 10
make it evident that Seatfla's criehra tier,
of the Fourth OF July this year will b.. the
most elabora;e and satisfactory affair %
the Kind which has ever been witnessed in
this state. and that thDse who visit the
city during tbs three days set apart for
the celebration will have no cause to re-
grS' their coming.
a special meeting OF the executive COM
rnlttee viii be held ar headquarters IL the
toirnan building AT noon today. al which
2 fuli attendance = requested az business
~ importance VIII be brought up for
action
The committee on fireworks has no. as
yet selected a location for the display and
il DESTROYS Of consulting generally with
citizens 10 81 suitable site II Is houea
hat those having views 10 present upon
this subject will make ii point to he
present ST the noon meeting today and
give The committee their ideas upon the
subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
fgaa Wins the Race

The read race between Dan Ecan and FL
Cfaansv roak place YESTERDAY ard resulted
9 victory for Eran. GsTnev came in
AFTER a while OF another hscycie and re-
Y,o.tel 7hat he puDccured his tire The race
was fro-n the ioli house OF the srzttfe-T7a-
roma Boulevard "a NcKsuley's hun. hack
again 70 the tCH gate, and cur again 20
AH7oTe garden. beyond the county farm,
Egzu's ttrTse was = minutes ard % seconds
the distance being nineteen miles Accord
ms 20 tns original proposition there were
% 1s no p2cers allowed. Exam SAYS. how
eYes f1zt Gs0ncg had y q. Tnws~srf4v
susi Prot Irs.HArgzar, olt. and that they QUIT
sud Be paced Lf&ffDsy. Ga; al south PARK
taarc Is s ss4ssslx 1igh an a5rupt end
Esan weat ogy tae end at right. osIt Ciar-
hey ti4 not get the co7salra sicr. and Ezsr.
rsn away IRON. hIu4. Iney say lhat prof
Irer.aEsan brought - (i&aaey's waeel in a
wagon. tas ual sticking ;Arough ihs ire.
as PROOF ~ wa2s ha4 taken place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

a tastefully gotten up pantpo et. entitled
Mining Belts of the Pacific Northwest
has been ISSUED by the oregon Railway s.
Navigation Company. IL deals with the
Koofcnai country. the Occur d Alene dis
tr.ct. Baker county. Or, and Southern
Oregon. and is well illustrated with cuts
depicting mining scenes The letter
press Is from the pen of Patrick ponan.
who opens with a chapter condemning the
Eastern states for their ignorant self
sutrciency and drawing an instructive
paraliel between the wealth of New York
and Boston. the chief offenders in this
particular. and that OF the great West.
The territory in question is named Tire
New Bonanxaland." and map of Il Is
given. showing the routes and the mining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

NEW YORK. June s--Peser Iaher and
Tom Sharksy fought tonight at the Palace
Athletic Club fer a sl5.t9s purse. A. The
end Of the seventh round the police inter-
fsEcG. and The contest resulted In q most
unsatisfactory manner Never IN the his
tory Il the ring has there been such an
enormous attendance al a boxing bout in
this vicinity. Thee were about gDc0 per-
sons squeezed Into the his building at One
Hundred and Seventh street and Lexlng-
ton avenue. a more repreSe 1tatlve con-
gregaEion OF well! known sporting men has
never witaesscA boxing match than that
which assembled AT the clubhouse tonight.
The quantity OF money which would have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

RANDSBURG. Cal, June e.-This
CA mp IL agog with excitement over new
strikes Yesterday Tho Wedge mine
opened up a four and q half foot body sc
rich ore. the counterpart of tho rich strike
made three weeks ago IN the kinyon mine.
The rock fairly glitters with gold. and
much Of IL shows n value OF 81 per ounce.
This Is on the 3l5-foot level. and every
blast shows richer ore. In Naiverde TO. ?
shaft. heretofore low grade running y per
ton. rich strike Was also made yester
day. aud ore worth $50 per ton is new
being taken out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
CIE-EIuM AND TEANawAY.


Speclal fylsDaseh 70 the Post Inteiiigen GER.
nOsLYS. wash. June s-W- q. John
son VITO has Just returned from the
Grand VgeVS copper caasugs-undev bond
70 Paul Castor. OF Se&tti@-repcrts that
~ day sE4fs struck ihe ledge ID the Up
-sar tunnel showing up a fire body o..
ustfv& ard black oxide o. copper nine
inches thIek-
tieerxe .opp@n- who has force % men
- work nr rfA Brown Fear group On thu
middle FORK 81 She TeASaway. has tas, re-
turned from thsre. Se states the agais.y
y ire ore ta improving rasaaiy in tire
tu1as. De-zx eEsyGE CO - seventy .0s.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
Notes From Northport.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intclligencer.
NORTHPORtr. June s.-The well known
Foster property in Deep creek, about ten
miles from Northport. is being worked by
n force OF twelve men.
The Double Standard mine, near the
Boundary line. is looking well. The new
tunnel Is in 20 feet and work is still go
ing on.
Reservat ton property is demanding
great deal Of attention al present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

SAN FRANCISCO. June alt II nov
practically certain that Durrant will me-
be hanged on Friday. Warden Hale. -
San Quentin prison. sayE he VIII not pros
coed with the execution unleas - 30
vised by Attorney General Fis11erAs&
The latter has rot vet given bis final ON 81
ion in the case, but Warden Hale ffsInsate
that Fitzgeraid's advice may he expetasN
10 dGfcr the execution. Coy. Budd - ~
the Yosemite valley and At the exe6afive
Office in Sacramento IL was stated fonssm
tina. Geographic reprIevo might como = 9su
the governor tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
Afrs6ip Refuses 10 Fly.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. June e-Th.s
morning Prof. Barnard undertook 10 try
another voyage in his airship. The balloon
had been too highly inflated and when
away UP in the air the machine began TO
descend rapidly. The balloon had burst,
but the parachute appliances enabled the
professor to land safely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

MfLvA;-E EE. JEne 1.-The sssssons o.
the svurernr lodge or the Ancient Order %
United workrnen to,gny wsrs desoe#d
chiefly 20 rotYlno business. Their va
tendency on the part o. the .supfesns soa,n
ia deal nrrnly and lnaliy with the fssss.
citrant Grand lodge ~ 0ntaFia. ana ". -
~ 01 members of that province arr us 80.
70 fnc Themselves rePgdiainG by ne ass".
sr examination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

cycle some lucky person Will also be-
Come the possessor o. fire timing wat,a
yesterday there was a big boom in the IN
terest over the shot. and "a large number
OF tickets were sold. Today there viii
Probably be a still bigger rush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Tire opportunity 20 rarse The number =.
fhoE taar a~e &c the gsaas fsr IN Ain.r.
Hansa3'S sha@ wfndcw or First avefsar
VII b& tH4nS Of TIE past after TO-DAY
A. csncA tbs eyeHanx TIE game ~sn
ssose and soca IS Are sscs are co.xngegs
* a.. &c AESaG y ~ - - have = L..s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
STOPPED BY POLICE
OVERWHELMINGLY BATTLE Is DE-
CLaHED A DRAW.

Very Tanr Go Tn To the sixth. when
the Marine pIanis His Right in
SprassiinS AGAINST the Rop~s-tn
tho seventh anher scores =
kmockdown- and Amid n Great
Iprcnr the 0escers Arrest Prin-
cfpal~. Seconds and Referee-Ten
Thousand Spectators Dssappotnt.
cd nj Not Seeing q Knockout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
silver slabs in the SLOGAN.

4 silver slab has been taken from the
Arlington, Siocan, which assayed 1870
ounces Of silver In describing whence IL
came 70 j Spokesman lev man. Frank
watson. general manager OF the Airing
ton. said. The ore received last night
was taken from the west drift. which IS
in about twenty-five feet ard shows ore
the entire distance. Tie face Of the tgn-
rel Is about fifteen feet from the surface
and shows three feet Of ere. Wherever
there S. q c-eyrice in THIS ieat. the silver IL
taken os4t I'm slabs, such As one OF the sam
pies shows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
"sEi WILL BIZ RAISED
va" Of ta~ Financial End
W the Fenrta aF Ju!s
tclesrassu,

= rs S-ss''oa as 10 the financial ena of
- - u 9niy ce'shr8tsoa IS believe,
h g.. - - Fes' Tho aaarvc committee
e.. fesseiNea Inscriptions ts th.
D. vs.s = saesa. ard ls Ho,v confident.
s 49, SEE reason THAR thls Rns,a.t,.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
tame Declared n Draw

CNFNSHD. Eaxjzs6. JEae s-40a account
% ram last ulgat u Was decided h..t~ges-Fl
oz,e-8 and Pbll2GFlp hs8 20 call tire
erleSst match aTSs, w.sa ths scare
standing oxford So. Philadelphia 1sx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

NEW YORK. June s.-Jerome r Keogh.
or Scranton, Pa. Wen the title OF cham
pon pool player OF the world tonight by
defeating Grant Ely. of Springfield, Ohio,
IN the second night of their contest. The
score was Go TO 59i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
f8R NTH

The Primary Teachers Union meets to-
day u. r. sn. 81 plymouth church
Ametsa Ia Dor aSed r. wears was placed
fn charge ~ Pciice Matr0n TAYLOR last
evening" she - charged with being in
C9vgfEshle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Our f,rcrrarvrna S. ccnsnletei-fsne sports.
fua fres ArCh. anc rna~sc &nss tire Whole
'Fs4~-ss REGIMENT hand - play for the
Aasars Butchers Say Do got rEas tAa
grand strstt parade AZ - o'cscclx to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
S FOR $4,000.
- THOMSON WANTS TO RE-
,sm THE CITY HALL

-. Afs<nftsn TO the Fact That
800 Viii Pat It's Best Foot
n nffe Its Thousands of
..- ar~ Here to- Enioy tise
- II July Celebration and
-. MuaseipaI Building Ia
..~ .. aeed Of Fixing tp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

Mamma Jobiots-Here' an account OF a
woman sxhO was fatally pierced by cor
set sec. u bile sis was washing
T4tsle Johnule~-I wish I had 10 wear cor
set Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

The he~, brands 80 pore. sttaighs u-
aaors frrm bond caa always DC had At
the NeapEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

could not hit Mercer. Score;
r. II. +.
Washington 49,. ....-. ...... Ii 0
ST. Louis - .. ....... 0
Bat;eries-Mercer and Farrell; Donohue
and Murphy. UTnpire--Sheridan
BALTIMORE. June 9-The Champions
won today by their superior work In both
batting and fielding. taking the first OF
the series from Cleveland. Score.
X III. L.
Baltimore -. ........ .......1I Ii 2
Cleveland -. ...... .-.......6 10 5
Batteriea-Heffer and Bowerman: Nc
Dermott. fapalau and Zimmor. Umpire
Mcdonald.
NEW YORK. June 9.-New YorkICin-
clnnatt game posi- poned: rain.
BROOKLYN. June 9--Brookiyn-Pit9s
burg game postponed; rain.
BOSTON. June 9.-BoSton- |. oalixvilie
game postponed, rain.
PHILADELPHIA, June e-Phiiadel-
3a-Ch.cago game postponed: rain.
Standing OF the League Clubs
III - a. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

WASHINGTON. June 9-Donohue was
easy for the Senators, while the Browns
could not hit Mercer. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10
Good Health.

Are Won nervous? Your
nerves are the channels
through which your gen.
eral vitality courses. u
they are upset you can :
be healthy. There are IN
Vulnerable ailments follow
ing nervousness. Dr. san
dan's Electric Belt cures
all of them. The life OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-10

nerves is Electricity, which this famous appliance
pours into your body for hours at time It's ehcct
is soothing, Strengthening. exharating head ~.
Sanden's famous book "Thrce Glasses OF Men l. -
instructive to weak men. Sent Free closely sea-eu'
by mail Sander Electric Co.. c' rA r.iaas