davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
AT PORT ANGELES.
Mayor Cnrrixan Believes the Steel
Works VIII Soon BE Under
obstruction.

There Is one man who has never lest
faith in the future of Port Angeles. and
this IS its present mayor. NJ. J. carrigan.
He not only does not lose faith. but II
Port Angeles develops the prosperity de-
sired IL will be In part due TO his effort.
Everything In Port Angeles now depends
on the construction OF the steel plant by
the Pittsburg Cooperative Company.
Quietly but surely" said Mr.. Csrrlgan,
''this steel plant plan is working 10
focus. There are now at Port Angeles
about fifty men from Pittsburg. The most
important of these is William Price. act
ing vice president of the company. He is
investigating the feasibility and praeti-
cabiIity of assembling raw material for
the plant in Port Angeles. and on the re-
suit of his examination depends the build
ing OF the works. So TAR he is well satis-
ned. not an obstacle interposing. The
question Of transportation is most simple.
Mr.. Price finds that he can transport large
bulks Of coal. limerick and ore in ships
from various Sound points to the plant.
He has planned TO get his coal at Seattle.
his limerick from San Juan, and his ores
IRON Texada, Barclay sound and local
points II all is satisfactory. construction
Will commence within ninety days, and in
mat event have the assurance that the
Treat Northern win construct a branch
line from Everett 10 Port Angeles.
The people Of our city are much inter-
esfed over the revocation OF the forest re-
serve order. In the event OF the order
standing, we have a plan which will adj
NIT of the holding of the lands embraced
as a forest reserve while yet throwing il
open TO the construction OF roads. That
is the establishment of a national park
Mind you, this is only In event OF the fail
ure TO revoke the order. We shall first
ask 10 have plat of all the lands within
the reserve TO which title has been ac-
quired and OF all in which settlement was
initiated prior to the PRONUNCIATION of the
reservation order. We shall ask this plat
from the interior department. and would
of course ask that those lands immedi-
ateiy contiguous be included
.As for the national park idea, you may
rest assured that 1t will be pushed. We
will ask for a heavy appropriation for the
building OF roads and for the location
there OF a regiment of soldiers. just as at
Yellowstone. No part OF the country could
be more admirably adapted TO such a pur-
pose than the Olympic mountains. The
scenery is grand. and game and fish
abound.
Il should like 10 correct the impression
that the Olympic range OF mountains Is OF
recent formation. and consequently devoid
of mineral bearing rock. This is mis-
take. Judge Swan. of Port Townsend
who made a recent survey, is authority for
the statement that the Olympics are older
than the Cascades and have a formation
of granite. slate and porphyry, a combina-
ton which is the mother of gold. There
is rich and undeveIoped mining region
in the Olympics between the Dosewallps
river and the Ehoha river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Resolutions i'm Honor of the Late
Rev. j. w. Bushong.

The regular semi-monthly session of the
Seattle Methodist Episcopal preachers
meeting was held in Asbury NJ E. church
yesterday. Vice President H. D. Brown
presided. The committee on resolutions
reported the following regarding DR.. ].
w. Bushong. whose death occurred a
short time ago:
whereas, In the providence of God,
our brother, Rev. j. w. Bushong, ID. D.,
has been removed from us by death, we.
the members of the Methodist, Episcopal
hereby make record Of our appreciation
of his life and work, and our sense of loss
because of his departure. He was not
only gifted by nature, but used all avail
able means in the cultivation of his
powers: he was sanguine in tempera-
ment, hopeful and even daring in enter
prise; as brother. he was one of the
most hearty and cordial we have eyer
known: as a speaker, he was ready. inn
pressiye and often eloquent: as a pastor,
he was alert and potent factor in every
charge and community in which he had
residence.
Resolved, First-we shall cherish
many fragrant memories of our relations
with the Rev. j. w. Bushong. ID. ID.
Second-That We assure Sister Bushong
them in this time of their great sorrow,
and of our prayers in their behalf. Third
That a copy of this paper be sent Mrs.
Bushong. and that il be made a part of
our permanent minutes.
"E NJ. RANDALL,
~ w MILLER,
s'W. s. HARRINGTON.
COMMITTEE"
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted by a standing vote.
Appreciative remarks were made by
Rev. A. Atwood and DIR. Harrington.
Rev. w. II. Selleck. who succeeded DIR.
Bushong as pastor OF Grace NJ. f. church,
smoke OF the esteem in which DR.. Bu-
shong was held by members and friends
of that church.
The Seattle District Ministerial Associ-
alton will meet in New Whatcom next
week. and arrangements for forming
ministerial party TO go on the steamer
Bay CITY were discussed. The desired
number was soon made up.
After adjournment dinner was served
in the parsonage to the preachers and
their wives by the Ladies' Aid Society Of
Asbury church IL was Joyful occa-
SION for all concerned. At the conclu-
sion of the dinner standing vote OF
thanks was rendered the ladies of Asbury
church for their hospitality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

1t was the desire Of Col. Granville o.
Halter. that he be given s.sinon pure
Masonic funeral. and he preferred the
ceremony OF the blue lodge or symbolic
Masonry. which is the third degree or
Master Mason Col. Haller's lodge was
Arcana No. g, OF Seattle, in which ne
took great interest and of which he vas
a highly honored member.
The services will commence this altar
noon at ESQ o'clock. at the family resi-
sence. 500 Minor avenue and In accord
ance with Col Haller's request will be in
charge OF Arcaaa lodge. but out OF fra
terrlaI courtesy and In compliance with
the wishes Of Col. HalIsr. the grand mas
ter OF the grand lodge was asked TO con-
vene the grand lodge TO conduct the
funeral
Grand Master Blalock gladly conceded
to Col Haller's request and deputized
Past Master j. r. Hayden. tfirty-thirl
degree, to preside at the special convo-
cation of the grand lodge. which will
convene at Masonic temple this afternoon
at 30 o'clock sharp. After the grand
lodge has gone through with the pre-
paratory funeral services it will proceed
TO the residence and take charge of the
remains.
The. services, commencing at go O'Clock
at the residence, viii De conducted by
Rev. ID. c. Garrett, rector of ST Marks
Episcopal church. At the conclusion of
the Episcopal service, the grand lodge Of
Masons will hold its service which will
be followed by the service OF the Scottish
Rite ceremonies. which will be per
formed by Washington Charter. Rose
Croix, No. !. A. A. A.
All the higher Masonic bodies of which
Col Halter was a member have been in
yited to attend. There will be delegations
present at the funeral from the United
States army. United States navy. N c.
W., the university cadets and the military
order of the Loyal Legion of which the
colonel was an honored member.
The inierment will take place in the
family lot in Lake View cemetery. where
the services of the grand lodge of Masons
and the Scottish Rite will be repeated
a volley OF musketry and the sounding OF
taps.
The active pallbearers will be chosen
from the Masonic order this afternoon.
The honorary pallbearers will be as fol-
lows:
PioneerS-A. A. Denny, Cyrus Walker
Maj. r. c. Hill, Judge Thomas Burke,
Charles Prosch, Judge c. II. Hanford,
John ]. McGilvra. T. A. Reed ST., Louis
Ziegler. M. ]. Carkeek, Hon. Joseph Kuhn,
OF Port Townsend.
Loyal Legion-Maj. J. r. Hayden, A. b.
Case.
United States Army--Gen. l.. p. Brad
ley. Capt. W. w. Robinson, Capt. Harry
Taylor. First Lieut. John II. wholley.
First Lieut.. James Mitchell, First Lieut..
IL. l.. Walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
ASSESSMENTS.
"a Nutmeg Match.~

II Is seldom that n first-class comedy
company like the Daley organization
plays at popular prices in a first-class
house, but the management of the Seattle
theater. recognizing the stringent times
and the need of first-class attraction.
has brought this company here and placed
the prices at a figure within the reach Of
all.
The Daley company is composed of
high-saiaried artists who have only played
with the best attractions. and the theater-
goers OF Seattle may look forward to six
nights of merriment and jest. The COM
pany carries its own special scenery for
the hotel scene in Bunch of Keys" and
the numerous settings In "A Nutmeg
Match" including the thrilling pile driver
scene. The prices for the entire engage
ment have been placed at Is. Is, IS and
80 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
Court Notes.

Judgment was signed by Judge Moore
yesterday in the case of Isaac Baird VS..
Loren X. Shaw ct al.
The sheriffs sale of real estate In the
case Of Harold Goodwin vs. w. Il. Myrick
ct ux was confirmed by Judge Moore yes
terday.
Findings OF fact and conclusions of law
in the case Of the Law Guarantee and
Trust Society VS.. Edgar Bryan, executor.
were signed yesterday by Judge Moore.
A decree In the case of the Seattle Trust
Company VS.. Ernest w. Fales ct TX. by
which the plaintiff Is awarded Judgment
OF $500. was signed yesterday by Judge
Moore.
By order OF Judge Moore. Edgar Bryan.
executor OF the will OF Edna Bryan. was
decreed TO be In default in The case brought .id
Trust Society.
Ernest w Faies and Jennie Fales, de-
fendants in case In which the Seattle
tcrday BY Judge Moore.
The saeIiff's sale Of the Gilman prop
erty,. amounting 10 $4,000, which was
bought IN rs the Seattle Safe Deposit
and Trust Company. was confirmed yes
ieriay by Judge Moore.
H. II. Hastings has been appointed guar
dian I'D Item of Erford Walker, Emery
Walker and Ethel N Walker minor de-
fendants in the case OF Ellen q. Cutting
rs. Marion @. Walker Brady ct al
The sheriff is sale o property in TIE ease
Company W. l.. u. w. Shelton 81 Tx,
which was hid in by the plaintiff for
s1.eoo has been confirmed by Judge Moore.
The arguments in che Keliogg-Scheuer-
man malicious prosecution damage case
were made yesterday afternoon before
Judge Benson ~ L. +. Blaine for tho
defense and Col. X. II Lindsay for .he
prosecution
A decree OF divorce In favor OF piaintlfr
in the England divorce case was signed
yeStegcay by Judge Moore. Tie custody
OF the child is awarded he mother. with
the understanding that ths father can visit
IL at reasonable tines.
merciai Bank vs. Ferdinand ToIlaS, Paul
Singerman and = y. Na1Dougali filed
their answer In the sunerior court yester-
day, In which they deny generally the al
legations set for.h IL tho complaint.
Judge jacobs signed decree Of divorce
I'm tho case 90 William ". Scribncr VS..
Mary s. Scribner yesterday. I'm MS de-
cree the court orders that the plaintiff DO
given an absolute divorce. that he 10
given the custody of the children, and also
that he be given the property.
The sale Of the south half of lot 2 block
o. Bell & DennEs addition property in
voIved in the case OF Rachel McfNeilie VS..
Peter Wickstrom et al, which was bid in
TX the piaintim for 81 26.22 was con-
flfmed yesterday by Judge Moore and the
sheriff ordered to place the purchaser I'm
possession of the property.
State land Commissioner BRIDGES hav-
ing refused 10 forward 70 Attorney J. +.
Lilly the plat filed by G. Rahel with his
application To purchase tide lands. in thu
case in which Rabei Is plaintiff and the
Washington iron Works and J. NJ. Frink
are defendants. without an order from the
superior court. was requested by Judge
Moore yesterday to forward the same TO
the clerk OF the court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
The Third Avenue Theater.

Another good-sized audience greeted
Frank Readick and his excellent company
in that thrilling drama. Unknown" at
the Third Avenue theater last evening.
The play went of even more smoothly
than on the preceding night and the prin-
cinals received several encores. Mr.. Dut-
ton Nanzer IN his Irish song was a spe-
cial favorite with the audience. Tn
known Sn be repeated tonight and 70
morrow night. On Thursday the bin will
be changed 10 The New Vendetta a
most thrilling drama, which will be the
bin for the remainder of the week. in
Guiding Saturday matinee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
wEBBER At ST. MARKS.
The Episcopal Church Missioner to
Hold Special Services.

Rev. Percy Weber, who is coming TO
Seattle for special services in st. Mark $
church is a man who makes profound
impression wherever he goes. His recent
successful services in California have only
been a repetition OF his work all through
the Middle West and East. People flock
to hear Mr. Weber because he breaches
straight from the heart and appeals 20
the reason as well as to emotion. He is
now holding services in the Episcopal
churches of Tacoma, and will arrive in
Seattle in time for the I0:30 service
Wednesday morning. Both "Wednesday
ana Thursday the services viii be at 1o.S0.
4 and 8 with an additional service of holy
communion at 80 a. m. Thursday. Peo-
nIe of an churches and Of no church are
cordially invited 20 all Of these services.
The fun choir viii sing at the night ser
vices.
The new church IS one square north of
the intersection Of Madison street and
Broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

4 slwash with whiskers floating peace
fully In the water OF Brown point, vas
the discovery made hy the steamer Kings
ton last evening While coming over from
Tacoma. The siwash was yelling Cor
help. and came on board the Kingston
IN much the same manner as n salmon
pitches into a rowhoat. When the steam
or arrived IN Seattle the pickup was
taken 70 police headquarters. where ne
gave his name as John Ash. Sergeant
Willard said Ash did not even get his
whiskers Wet. Ash was out in canoe.
which accidentally slid out from under
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
DROWNED AT BALLARD.
b. H. Waller, Cook Of the Schooner
Compeer. Ends - Drinking
Bout In a Nafery Grave.

The cook OF the schooner Compeer,
loading lumber at Ballard for Central
America. was drowned yesterday after
noon At O'Clock I'm Salmon bay. His
name was b. RI. Waller. and he was a
man about % years old. but no further
particulars OF his life could be learned
last night
Waller had notified Capt. Larson. o.
the Eompeer. that he was going 10 leave
the ship and go TO Alaska. and a new
cook had been engaged. Yesterday the
two men met at Ballard. and made the
rounds OF the saloons, both getting drunk.
Later they secured small skin and
started for the schooner with the new
cooks baggage. The skin capsized. The
new cook. whose name il not known,
chung 10 the bottom Of It and was rescued.
Waller sank and his body was probably
carried out by the tide.
None Of the ships people knew anything
about Waller The Compeer VIII sail this
morning for Central America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
THE SMITH CASE.
Counsel for Defense File q Demurrer
10 the states COMPLAINT

People who gathered in Judge Jacobs
court yesterday for the purpose OF listen
ing 20 the arraignment proceedings in tile
Levi Smith case were disappointed. w. r..
Gay, OF counsel for smith. filed a de-
murrer to the complaint. on the follow
ing grounds:
First-That IL Is does not substantially
conform To the requirements OF the code.
Second-Tore than one crime is alleged.
Third-That the facts charged do not
constitute a crime. Fourth--That the in
formation contains matter which, II true,
would constitute a defense or other legal
bar to the action.
Argument on the demurrer viii prob
ably be heard today or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
The TlacDougall
& SouthWick Co.
WE INVITE INSPECTION
OF THE FOLLOWING
Attractive Offerings
High Grade Footwear.

Why pay $500 for n shoe when You
can buy its equal here for se.ss? We
sell shoes the same as Dry Goods. on
a close margin. We are showing a
magnificent line of the newest stylesin
spring footwear at ss.4s a pair. which
we guarantee to be- equal TO the best
s4eo Shoe you can buy elsewhere. We
warrant every pair. and refund your
money If they are not satisfactory We
know tho Shoes.
Ladies' Fine Wei Kid oxford Ties.
in oxhlood, chocolate and black. These
Shoes are made ON the new Niagara
last: strictly hand made, and ara
equal to any $500 oxford in the city.
at Ss45 pair.
Ladies' Fine Paris Kid Oxford Ties,
I'm chocolate and black. They are
made on the new Wellesley last. with
medium or military heels. patent
leather or tips To match, and hand
turned soles. These goods are eheap
at $4.oe but we will sell them for a few
days ut AS 4 pair.
Ladies Fine Dongola Kid Oxford
Ties, kid or cloth top. with patent
leather or tips the same. made on the
Coin Toe Last. medium. French or low
heels and very flexible toes. They
cannot be bought anywhere for less
than SAGA. We have marked them s.. IS
q pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
Newest Millinery.

Our magnificent display of new and
exclusive millinery is the subject or
universal encomiums by the multi
tudes Of ladies who have visited this
busy department. Our collection. en-
bracing every choice novelty in design,
trimming and color created for the
spring and summer season, will inter-
est every woman who enters our show
room. Here you'll see the choicest
styles at attractive prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Receiver John Y. Terry, OF the local
land Office. has issued the following re-
port for the month of April: sales OF
public lands, 1874 acres. S4ss. IS; sales Of
Port Angeles property. $40: fees received
on z homestead entries. Se1s; commits
sions received on 2tos.Ss acres. sfs9 a.
commissions on s. final honaeSteads
9 eses4 acres, 1857: fees on timber land
entries. SO; railway selections. xSs. teStf-
rsony fees. sIse.Te total receipts. 8. sss az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
BRENrTtES-

Mrs. W. V Rjnehart. If. received a
message last night announcing the death
81 her father John Arudrustsr. At Ann
Arbor. Mich. fse was one OF the oldest
residents % that city
The funeral service Of Kitty Ciryori was
held sunday afternoon At Bufterw0rfh's
Chapel Rev. " n Mallory officiating.
The floral tributes were pretty. being prin-
cipaflv o. So pieces made of lilies. roses
srd ether choice flowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Charles Cook. the bartender who was
arrested on suspicion of robbing John
Ring, Of Friday Harhor. of sf20 in saloon
at the corner of Main street and Second
avenue south. win be arraigncd in Justice
Austins court this morning. Jessie Gill
more. who was arrested with Cook. has
been released. Ring, who was taken to
Snohomish TO answer contempt proceed
ings. was discharged because he and his
wife have settled their differences.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having heen confined 10 the. house
Tor eleven DAYS ard paying out SIS. in doe
tcr bills without tcnetis, Mr. Frank Dolson
Of Ssult Ste. Marie, Aiich., was cured hy one
bottle Of Chamberiain's Pain Balm costing .
cents and has not since been troubled with
that complaint.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
THE FUNERAL TO-DAY.
SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF
COL GRANVILLE O. HALLER-

Tnder the Auspices OF Arcana Lodge
No. 81. Masons-Hcnorary PAIL
bearers From the Ranks of the
Washington Pioneers. the Army
and Navy, and other organixa-
tiens-To BE Buried in Lake View
Cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

comes the seasons newest fashion in
skirts. We've some TO show you
that pleases US better than any We
have seen SO far. Here's suggestion
of the values:
Brocaded Satin Skirt. in great va
riety of patterns. fun four yards wide.
percaiine lined, velvet hound. $500.
Same garment as above in Moire,
sle.5e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
New SHIFTS Filed.

In the superior court yesterday actions
were begun in the following cases:
w. Il. GambelE VS.. Anderson Mil Com
pany--tsoods sold and delivered, $40. IA.
Assignment Of t. r. Hodgson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

A child was cured Of Group by dose or
two 81 Ayers Cherry Pectorsl A neigh
bor's child died Of the same dread disease.
while the father was get'ing ready 70 call
~. so@,nr This shows the necessity OF
bsving AYERS Cherry Pectoral always At
hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
He IL Appointed an Inspector of
Contagious Diseases.

DIR. r. s. Palmer formerly health officer
OF Seattle has been appointed by the New
York city beard Of health an inspector of
contagious diseases He has also passed
the state medical examination. This news
came 70 DIR. J. Z. Sweeney In personal
letter from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

pacific Navigation Comrany's steamer
STATE OF Washington leaves Yesier wharf
promptly 81 - p. m. aaliy, except Safur-
dsx for Everett. Anacorzes, Fa6rhaven
and Whatccra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
KRAUSE ON TRIAL.
=. rHE MURDER OF HIS PART
uER. EDWARD yoIskL

-. greater Part Of the Day Spent
A sseursng = Jsry-The state
y1n Rely ON CfrcumstantfaI Evil
1<pce, Which, FROM the Few
witnesses Already Examined,
Appears tn he strong-krause Sits
hy, Apparently the Most uncon-
cerned Man In the Room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Frorn seattle. tourist; So first class, both
i,cl,,s,nw berth. for train leaving SO A. n
Nav southern Pacific ticket office, el9
EFrs% -ven7Ie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

one can bay bicycles this year at all
nrices, from * 20 sI0a. Fobss Bros. al
iIee Second avenue. are selling department
store wheels a. ~. ~ ashington model
A and b high grade bicycles at SO
ana $50: Westaslf'S 81 SO md So. and the
peerless ssCievelanH the fkaiier Of them
an. At 500. Call and see their big stock be-
fore Aaying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

The Great Northern Is the short lire 70
Snokane ST. Paul and all p0ints East.
Look Al their library cars before you &C.
eide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

arfeed OffiCe hours. 70 7 O. NJ 70
and 10 p. m: Sundays. 10 10 II a. N.
only.
FREE BOOK on special diseases 10 all
describing their troubles. III you cannot
call write to the well-known and reliable
specialist.
DOCTOR RATCLIFFE.
10 First Avenue. Union Block. SAattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04
PRIVATE.

MEDICAL AND
Surgical Offices for
the cure OF all Spe-
ciai Diseases. Fee
male Complaints.
Mems Ailments,
Nervous Debility.
Acute Drains, STRIFE
ture. Blood Taints,
Naricocele. Hydro
cele, Blood and
Skin Diseases and
Diseases of the
Heart. Lungs. Liv-
er. Stomach. Kid
neys and other Or
gans: a life long
study and practice.
Perfect cures guar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-04

Ride the esssy-running- Cleveland" the
best Bicycle on the market