davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
CAPTAIN FRANCIS TUTTLE
Commander Of United States Revenue Cutter Bear.

in Pennsylvania, where there was illness
in his family. He has since telegraphed
Captain Tuttle with reference to again go.
ing north. If he cannot arrange to go
another officer will be detailed.
DR.. 6. ]. Call has been the physician on
the Bear during the past season, and prior
to that time was physician for nearly
three wears to the miners on the island of
Unga, in Alaska. When he cutter
reached Seattle on November 6. to winter
here, as is customary, DR.. Call was dis
charged. He had made preparations to
leave for his home at Paso Robes Hot
Springs, California, when the order came
to Car tain Tuttle to employ a competent
and experienced physician for the expedl-
ton. He at once decided upon DR.. Call,
but the latter has hesitated about accept
ing, and will not decide positively for
day or two.
Should he not go. it is altogether prob
able DIR. Rolla Camden of Parkersburg, w.
Va, will be secured. He has volunteered
to go and is now in Seattle.
Captain Tuttle said to The CALL CORE
spondent tonight that he had received no
additional orders from Washington. He
has not as yet commenced to provision the
cutter, as he has not been informed as to
the quantity of supplies TO take north nor
how long cruise the Bear Is expected to
make. He has, however, made inquiries
from the merchants here, and is informed
that in forty ght hours everything neces-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
cHOATE FUR TIE CABINET.
Urged as Proper Candidate for the
Prospective Vacancy in the (Mce
of Attorney. General

NEW YORK Nov. PA report reaches
this city from Washington that the name
of Joseph H. Choate has been suggested
TO President Mckinley for the pros pective
vacancy in the Office of Attorney
and that mis- appointment is being urged
by independ snL Repu blicans of New Y ork
as an appropriate recognition of their
element of the party in this State.
Those independent Repu blicans who
advocate the selection of Mr.. Choate for
the Cabinet say that the President will
take this method of indicating his desire
to recogn re the element in tie party
which has stood out against the domina-
ton of the Piatt organization
a Washington special says: Attorney
General Mckenna will not talk about re-
ports concerning his successor as legal ad-
wiser OF the President, for the reason that
he is not assumed - know that he is to
cease 10 be Attorney General until the end
OF his term of tour years. He has moth
ing to say about the report touching Mr..
Choate. At the White House nothing is
known con corning the rumor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett,

MADRID. Nov. 12-Three hundred
rifles, imposed to have been for the Carl
lists, have been seized a, Barcelona aboard
the French steamer ST. Philippe.
At Elgueta. near San Sebastian, two
municipal officers have been arrested for
shouting Long i've Don Carlos, " Down
with usurper-."
News received here states that an at
tempt WAS made by General Weyler's
friends to organize a demonstration at
Porto Rico on the liner touching there,
but was frustrated by the determined at
titude Of Governor Sabas Marin. Repre-
sentatiyes of the Government will board
General Weyler's vessel at Corunna and
question him as TO the Havana demons ira
ton.
General Lees pessimistic opinions on
Cuba are causing irritation here, but the
general outlook is regarded as improving.
The ministerial organs express satisfac-
tion at the message of the Pope to the
Spanish Bishops volcing his sympathy
with King Alfonso and the Queen Regent.
n view OF Carist efferves cence this ac-
Yoa Of the Pope IS regarded as an oppo-
demonstration.
ted States Minister Woodford had
c& .ssl izstervIew to-day with senior Mo-
ret Minister OF Colonies, and it is Le-
leved be assured Senior Moret that the
United States Government Is satisfied
with the measures taken thus far by Mar
shal Blanco.
a dispatch received to-day from General
Primo de Rivera, GovernorGeneralo OF the
Philippines, now in the island OF Lazon,
says that the native battallons are most
efficient and that it is needless to send
Furopeau re.enfOrcements
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
oFFERED TIRE avn TO JAPAN.
Concessions That Rodriguez Uould
HeddTe
CALL OFFICE, RIGGS HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, ID. Nov. u.


A statement published to-day quotes
the officials of the Japanese legation as
saying that negotiations are pending be-
tween he Greater Republic of Central
America ana Japan. looking TO Nicaragua
Canal concessions, and that they are not
aware that any have been made In the
past. This statement quoted does not re-
fute the facts given in Thursdays dis
patches, for Mr.. Hoshi the former Japan
ese Minister to the United States, has
been quoted In Japanese paper as hav-
ing said that Rodriguez, the Minister to
the United States from Central America
made overtures to him which were re-
jected by Japan.
This clipping from the japanese paper
is now on file at che State Department,
and as the paper is considered a semi
official mouthpiece Of the japanese Gov
ernnent its tatements are given credence.
1t is altogether likely that Rodriguez will
be asked to explain why he attempted to
make treaty with Japan in violation OF
the treaty OF his Government with MIC
aragua, and If he cannot give satisfac-
tory answer he will be diplom atically in
yited 10 get back home as fast as he can.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
CALL OFFICE, RIGGS HoUsE,l
WASHINGTON. Nov. II.

w WASHINGTON, NOV. l..
satisfactory arrangement has finally
been made whereby at least part of the
reindeer now on the coast of Alaska near
Norton Sound may be used by the eXpe-
dition for the relief of the whalers. Cap
tain Hooper says there may be at least
500 deer available for the purpose.
The Cabinet again considered the pro-
posed relief expedition to-day. Reports
were received from Captain Tuttle saying
that preparations for the Bears trip were
progressing rapidly. 1t was said at the
meeting that the proposition of THE
CALL to contribute to the success of the
expedition ought to be accepted inasmuch
as the trip will undoubtedly be hard
one, especially for the seamen, and the
offer of warm clothing and additional
food supplies would be gratefully well
coined by them.
DR.. Sheldon Jackson lectured before
the National Geographic Society tonight
on "A Trip to the Yukon and the Klon-
dixie" Had it not been for the revenue
cutters Bear and Corwin many men who
Travelled to Northern Alaska must in
evitably have perished," said DR.. Jack
son. "Those two ships have done more
to reflect credit on the revenue cutter SER
vice of the country than all the other
vessels combined. The Bear has rescued
hundreds within the past few years, and
is about to continue that work by en-
barking on a relief expedition for the
wha ers tied up in the ice at St. Michael
and other points.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
TUTTIE AND HIS MEN.
They Are Fully Competent to Save
the Men lcebound at the
North.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12-Throughout this
city there is a general expression of COM
mendation for the romptitude displayed
by the Government officials at Washing
ton in acceding 10 the request of The
CALL that relief expedition be sent
north to the rescue OF the men on the
eight whaling vessels imprisoned in the
ice of the Arctic Ocean. While it is be-
lieved that the SUCCESS of such an expedi-
ton can only be determined by an effort
to reach the unfortunate men, the cause
of humanity demands that at least
trial to that end be made.
By reason of the activity and perse-
verance upon the part OF THE CALL, prepa-
rations are now making at this place to
get the revenue cutter Bear in readiness
with all possible haste to sail to the frozen
north. Captain Francis Tuttle, no has been
in command of the Bear for two years
past will again have charge OF this cutter
on its perious mission. Seafaring men
on the sound speak in the highest terms
of the indomitable courage, determi ina
tion, wisdom and experience as naviga-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
SPAIN'S WEAKNESS.
The Nation Has No Sh ps and No
Money 20 Buy The m.

The Nation Has No sh ps and No
Money 20 Buy The m.
LONDON, Nov Il Striking evidence
OF Spain's financial straits is furnished
in the dispatch from the Madrid cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail. He
SAYS the Spanish Government finds it
Impossible TO raise the sum OF E3 900. 900
t$15. coo, ,OO0) by loan or taxation to carry
out its original naval plans, and has de-
cided 10 build two new cruisers OF 200O
tons each. The dispatch adds that II is
intended 10 summon the Cortes as soon
as possible to vote credits for the building
Of more men-of-war and the placing OF
more powerful guns on board the existing
vesseIs.
1t is now pointed out that the cruisers
mentioned by the Daily Mail CORE,
spondent were TO have been battle-ships,
for whose construction the Government
Noi Spain negotiated with the Armstrong;
We months ago The contracts were
eventually signed and the keels f The
new battle-ships were laid, but the Arm
strongs refused 10 proceed without assur-
ances of payment Now 1t is doubtful if
Spain will even be able to pay for the
small and com paratively ineffectu
cruisers which are intended TO replace the
projected uattle-ships.
Yet in spite OF this, according to the
correspondent of the Daily Mail, the
Spanish naval authorities claim to regard
the Spanish navy as being already su-
perior to the navy OF the United States,
which may explain some OF the beilicose
utterincs of the Spanish press.
In connection with Speln's hunt for
warships American diplomats nave
learned that Spain recently endeavored
to make an arrangement with Japan,
whereby in the event OF war with the
United States the thirty or so warships
now building IN various shipyards for
japan would be transferred to Spain and
it is supposed that upon the failure oI
these negotia ions the Spanish Govern
ment entered upon deal with Chile foI
the transfer of the Spanish flag of several
vessels about ompleted tor The Chilean
republic.
The diplomats referred 10 express the
opinion that from the standpoint of inter
national law he completion OF such a
deal might be regarded as an unfriendly "
act toward the United States.
Besides the RothscDilds other promi-
nent tinanciecs OF London and Paris have
entirely cut off the monetary supplies
which Spain has hitherto succeeded in
obtaining.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13

CALL OFFICE, RIGGS HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12,i
The President to-day issued the follow
ing proclamation:
By the President OF the United States:
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS, SAtisfac toIy proof has been given
me that vessels OF the United States in bal
last which proceed to Mexico with the object
of devoung themselves TO pearl fishery and
fishing on the Mexican coasts, or for the pur-
pose of receiving and carrying pas ssengers and
mail, or of loading cattle, wood OIL any other
Mexican product, aud which shall go directly
to ports open TO get commerce, so thence
they may be dispatched to their destination,
and steam vessels of the United States, are
exempted from tonnage duties in Mexican
ports:
Now, therefore, L William Mckinley, Presi-
dent of the United States OF America, by vir-
tue Of the authority vested in me by the act
OF Congress approved July IA, 1897. entitled
IAN act to authorize the President to suspend
discriminating duties imposed on foreign
vessels and commerce." do hereby declare
and proclaim that from ana after the date OF
this, my proclamation, Mexican vessels in
ballast which proceed to the United States
with the object OF fishing on the coast thereof
or + or the purpose OF receiving and carrying
passengers or mail or OF loading cattle. wood
or any other product OF the United Sta tes, and
which shall go directly to ports open to gen
eral commerce, that thence they may be
dispatched to their destination and Mexican
steam vessels, shall be exempted from the
payment of the tonnage duties imposed by
section 4219 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. And this proclamation shall
remain in force and effect until otherwise or
deIed by the Pres ident of the United States.
In witness whereof l have set my hand and
caused the seal Of the United States to be
herernto affixed.
Done al the city of Washington this 18th
day OF Novem Der, in the year OF our Lord one
| thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven,
and of the independence of the United States
he one hundred and twenty-second By the
President. WILLIAM MCKINLEY
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary of State
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
BLANCO'S PLAN.
/ Planters Asked to Give
Money to Help Spain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Spanish
Minister to-day received the following e
cable message from Captain General
Blanco:
A protective committee for reconce ntrados
has ben formed with great success by General
Bernal, in Pinar del Rio. The committee is
aided by very general co-ope ration, but es-
pecally by the tobacco planters, who agree to
contribute 81 for every bale of tobacco har-
vested. This represents help to the amount O t
from $4,000 to 100000. The greatest
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
BOLD WORK THAT FAILS TIC
SECURE BOOTY.
Because They Stop the Wrong Train the
Desperadoes Do Not Get Any Treasure
From the Express Car
Captured.

mitted within radius of four or five
miles
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
AUTONOMY WORTHLESS.
The Cuban Leaders Want Freedom
or War 70 D aath.

or War 20 Death.
LONDON, Nov. PA dispatch to the
daily Chronicle from Havana summarizes
statements by General Maxine Gomez
and other CUBAN generals all opposing the
acce ptance of anything short of indepen-
dence and decla ring that autonomy
would not be worth the paper it was writ
ten on.
The same correspondent confirms the
report that General Castillo was betrayed
by false friend 10 the Spaniards. who
sent portion of the civil guard 10 lie in
wait for him and shoot him as he was
leaving the supposed friends house.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
WEYLER ALSO IS CAUSING SOME
TROUBLE.
Probability That the Friends Of the Butcher
Will Find Their Indiscreet Expressions
of Admiration Will Have Dis
astrous Results.

activity is displayed all through the island in
the formation OF lie committees the success
and immediate efficacy OF which ii is hoped
will prove the best possible remedy for the
suffering of the reconcentrados under the
present circumstances ELANCo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
STRICKEN WITH FEVER.
Copyright, 1897. by James Gordon Bennett.

Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett.
LIMA, PERU, VIA GALVESTON, Nov.
H.-President Pierola has been stricken
with fever, and is now confined to his bed
The unveiing of the Graus statue, in
Callao, which was fixed for tomorrow,
President Pierola conducting the cere-
monies, has been postponed in conse-
quence of his illness.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather forecast for San Fran
cisco: Partly cloudy Saturday;
fresh westerly winds. {
FIRST PAGE. :
Carlists' Arms Seized.
Train -robbersDressed asWomen {
Bear Gets Ready 10 Sail. c
SECOND PAGE. c
Races on Eastern Tracks. c
Victims OF an Oregon Feud.
THIRD PAGE.
Beds of Copper in Alaska. c
Died TO Save Comrades.
Poison Found at Dixon.
San Jose fortune at Stake. c
FOURTH PAGE. c
Colonel J. j. Ayers is Dead.
NJ. Sovereign Retires. {
Theater Hats Are Off. c
Ziegler May Be I'm prisoned.
Art Exhibit Headed Off.
FIFTH PAGE. :
the Gold Fever Spreads.
Durrant in No Danger.
Rabbi Nieto Scores Presbyterv. {
Westbound Passengers Troubled
Rainey Holds the Olive Branch. {
The Gold Fever is Spreading.
SIXTH PAGE.
Editorial.
A Phantom Campaign.
Why Fear the Bosses?
Yellow Fever and Clean Streets.
Progressive Ideas in Sacramento ,
Counsel to the Erring.
Woes of Countess Won Hatzfeldt :
Personals and Queries.
SEVENTH PAGE.
A Com bine in Lumb Der.
The Durr Sisters Arrested.
Debate Hawaiian ianAnnexation ,
Willie Andrews Wanted to Die.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Sports of the Day.
NINTH PAGE.
BaltiInores Win the Game.
Southern Pac. Income Reduced {
Colored Troops Coming. :
TENTH PAGE. {
Commercial.
ELEVENTH PAGE. {
Oakland News.
TWELFTH PAGE, {
Racing at Ingleside. ,,
THIRTEENTH PAGE. c
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
FOURTEENTH PAGE.
A FURRY in Society. {
New Scheme of Harbor Defense. {
Working for Alaskan Trade. s
- - ~ . - ~ - - n n n n n n n n - . . - . :.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-13
DISCRIMIN NATING
DUTIES SUSPEN DED
President Mckinley Prom otes
Trade Between Mexico and
This Country.
Issues a PROCLAIM alton That Is of
Great Interest O Shipping on
This Coast.

special Dispatch to THE CALL
CALL OFFICE, RIGGS House,
WASHINGTON, Nov. y.
The President to-day issued the follow
ing proclamation:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Michael. 4 suppose there are no Spanish
heroes no Spanish rights
None that ] know Of said Harry Ben
tiRck
"of course not
And If there were. I am not concerned
with them"
And yea believe the statements of the
unsupported. irresponsible insurgents.
these knight Grants Of vaGrant patriot.
ism. rather than the evidence OF your own
seasses regarding the rich. and popuious,
ami nourishlng dependency, whose com
meree shows It's good government heard
the senator say So
Revolution Is unknown under good gov
esfu.uent Ard nothing was ever weli-gov-
erned in Spaia. Have not all the South
Americans escaped from her bondage? Has
she got driven out OF her borders every
one who ever had intelligence. or large
thought. or any capacey-Jhe Moor when
he had most Of the learning OF the world
the Jew with his wealth. the PROTESTANT
with his lnteilects Is she not still in the
narrow ruts Of her bigotrye Would Il sur
prise you to see the iuquisition set up IN
a land where they still cling passic~ately
10 the buls-fghtf'
How can you talk so OF people with
whom We Are at peace? And the Spanish
minister and his wife are charming, are
most estimahie. ! dined there last week. I"
They are Ia To promoted Tor their
lciert work OF that sort. bear"
Mrs. MacNichael looked out Of the win
DOW IN some .perpiexity. We'll" she
said. Il dtdn't come 70 argue with you. I
came 90 ask you 10 drive with me.to Miss
Campeador's-"
with pleasure. provided you do not
speak 70 her Of
What do YOU think % me? That ] would
ask a y0ung lady not 10 marry your
Abb n.af4
knew that I myself had asked her 20 10
81"
Then it is not ax-a-thea you have
not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

.Asa~ Ms sfac%schas who riSke1 he~
$500 good RESORT az aane, ard had
rSssrsz Cssnpezx@or beside her X the gaf-
Levy Ard SER 10 Mr- ESs711ck the great
t,ss--h q roses zf&ch she carried. ard took
49,. hsoss horss to.d1ae WITH her. and %
: gerzx sryzE frcn sss senator. wFo. hav-
s-r s.-ssf~s -g.x 70 sFa1t for another term.
z~-ras have been better pleased Il Harry
tr7e.-snek Rad hot made himself an frnpoS-
szhie saccs-SSoT-
- have hsa news-" szss Gloria. meeting
hfu, ra9sssrtly 4 few rao--irsgs Aftsrwar4-
ssE- = cry q scrap that Vxg4ltc AsS seFs
r,s4 r-aey are OF. Oh. have said a. ny
r,-svex~i Ard ro~r must 20 tel my news.
G@a Piers Petersen left MS wife here, Cid
VOC know9 re tsougat ne had done with
NglibuSt~-1av snra he married over here
lsfrte yxe.ss4n wrfta a Plantation Wei. tie
xa- knarxeG 81 thai % pieces But then
ne rad re war. YOU know. an thai almost
rzl3 hsr.. F4e 'snussd delight OF -batEs.'
Ia-4 On Try way 70 see her. Are you going
with me- x = shame LSat ] shoEad i've
az me 4 rffrEton.sEs1 I've ike princess
bg,t II Is ms .unr my aunt who has. the
rponey ard isao maintains ssax serve the
cause better -. and Who 6oesn' ( care 80
rnuch about TIE cause any way as she does
about ma shame. ard the dear hrtks
Pliers Peterson woman living 81 the TOP OF
q house eft ar the boundary. ] have been
50 busy converting senators and secretaries
/ have not Rad time 10 sea her.
IL was quite al the top OF a mean lo-ag-
lnE house that they found Mrs Piers
Paterson IN a little han chamber. She WIS
v.rapped IN a shawl for there was no fra
bat she was rosy and smiling. = had 20
let you up" she said, FOR / eadn't know
bur you had news / am always hopsns 10
hear that recruits have rentezvousesi on
the Central American shores. and that
some millionaire has given rs a couple of
swift czussers with guns, ard that We have
broker down the coast guard and carried
all before us. Have you ne@sg A. for ME.
I lever have The general never writes;
he just appears; usually he has just failed
again.
is thhs-fs thss.-5egan Gloria
.sIghere I uveG Ees. But then, you
know, i am just waiting. II is-<hat is
I meaf-G'-an1 she suddenly began 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

susf where you are. What k q Irritation
more or Less Nov. ry dear hoy con-
linsiss Mrs.. sac1ieh2ei. hay1rg her hand
OF MS arm. -'there afe a million pretty
women Y the world. foreign and domestic
WY tnrow away a whole lifetime an IT'S
spssnszso possibilities on one OF them
Mrs. Gi&r.sflchaei. you and ! are too
to1s and too dear frtsr6s 10 guaFres."
said Harry Fersirscs. his face .stowncsSt
azsd flushing. the face that Was SO exactly
ike the Rrmlsss ffernseS thai there had
been quite a safe for the cSst since ne
came 70 Washington. -sEsut il % 20; worth
while 20 say auy rnnre. I arm not author
tzesf. VA are not authorized. To ese this
young iaas's name. But the question be-
hind al the matter S ore that has been
brougnt 10 my sttentto h. ami ha< been de-
c.9ess on tts Own merits
'ohr' said Mrs. MacAfichsel Gerisiveiy.
7 should be unable 10 be an American.
he exclaimed. and believe In the divine
right of the people II / 4id rot sympathlze
with the heroes
oh. II is hopeless" said Airs. Mac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Owe tAlzE. that have done e 20 give
uestes thHt : snaE tou1crrsw ask ere AZ
re1tioa e tha hoszsa SO sona rs-7z ks
cpoa = rasaGrzop tr 'favor of src1-5sn.E
bella ssaat rizAts so tas Clhsars--'
- thiuk So s1E drive eovae. Eon-ssoa
--e.o~er- Ans Af~s AferNffehaes th~ex
herself back n the ce~aar % tne ca~rfs~ -
an 81 n7t speak t.1 g, 5reW up before tha
X street Gause. k76 Ar Eerelzek sqraae
clss xzas scas CT n.s Als aad oy@-e,f ~
hts hars5 so slescrnG
s-Eow very SHY 80 arer' STE - ~ t.ea
.-14ow vs-v siI.y - tsora a-et Core back
an rosrr go tEe A~is-Efor
Aras az yhe Ar8es7es g. ls~ae5 olt tnai
tae vounE Crae.e nletleT Nl-E11sa Jahrss
hAa hseu the sezzresl sesoal-e1ri eFs4Gza q
Nrs Nee Msesaes-s yoaza. AL % rae
sssv 80 Afr Hs1tf=l Ks sreAch there AS
- szsagr ga 1Sse4 s<z1 eta assE.s MsteEsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Most women hawe Sovue inwsrd fveuN'c
wh8ca u.akes lie miserable snd causes
an Early h~SeEing dawn II the Nhaie
system. Prof M4uNun SAWS eh@t ms Ee~
male Remedies w8M positively cure TIE
following symptoms. AssueorwheeA Or
whites pTeispSus or falling % fhe womb
and aAckache, bearing down pains. fireSf
f@elfng. soreness ana dragging n the nins
end lotns. painful raensrS. scsnrt nenSes.
suppressed rsenses ard regulate r9en-
struai periods that come too oftan. Price
Is cents
II there is leUcorrnoea or whites DC not
fail - Use Munyon's A.aucorrheca Tablets.
Price, % cents These remedies provide
a home treatment that cures speedily
paints.
Prof Mpuyon pats up A separate cure
for each disease Al all druggists. most
10 = cents 4 vial
Personal letters 40 Pref. Muuyon. fsS
Arch s.Eser, philadelphia, Pa. answered
!, with free medical advice FOR any disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
PART IL

when 3ir Harry Bentinck catered poll
s,es. be had. perhaps. no very definite aim.
Re certainly az rot expect 20 be p.Fesl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
In A WEEK.
CIRCULARS FREE.

II you are suffering
from malignant
Blood Poison. or II
your blood Is faint
ed. II the disease ia
il the first, second
airy or tertiary state,
you can be cured
with the m-day cure.
Can or write for 30
day circulars.
Consultation. pri-
waite DiagBo is. De-
Neioping Process,
Kheumo- Bath. Elac-
tric Bath. Napor
Bath. sulphur Bath.
Blood Poison. Bath.
Free talk.