davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21
To Make Vinegar.

The best vinegar is made of cider,
the poorest apple making as good vim
egar as the best. The best casks to use
are iron-bound whiskey casks, which
can be bought of liquor-dealers, second
hand, at one dollar each, holding forty
gallons. Any farmer who has apples
only fit to grind, can realize more
money from them made into vinegar
than made into cider, unless they make
an excellent quality of cider. Fill the
casks and put them into the cellar, leav
ing the bungs out till spring, when they
should be rolled out and placed under a
shed exposed to the sun, but the casks
should be shaded. Leave them thus
exposed till cold weather approaches,
when they should go into the cellar
again, and the vinegar will be very
good at this time ; but if the casks are
rolled out under the shed second sea-
son, the vinegar will be extra fine. II
the casks are we'll painted they may be
set on scantlings through the summer
in the open air, exposed to the full force
of the sun, which will produce vinegar
sooner than when under shed, as it is
heat and air that produce the acidity.
Small pieces, Of wire cloth should be
nailed over the bungs Of the casks to
keep the flies out, and the casks should
not be quite full when in or out OF the
cellar. If you have but cask or two
of vinegar to make, and have a barrel
that has had vinegar in it, the mother"
that this cask contains, will be of great
advantage in making the vinegar-di-
viding it and putting half into each
cask--using iron-bound casks we'll
painted, as those with wooden hoops
are often troublesome, the hoops break
ing and causing the casks to leak.-N,
y World.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21

eyes, Christie told her husband what
that night had brought to her and the
poor, sprained arm was almost forgotten
in their newly-found happiness.
Let as go home, tomorrow, John, !"
said Christie, "and you shall see what
q capital nurse can be-"
So the next day they left friends, lake
and mountains for one year, and, as
Christie smiled her farewells from the
Car window, a gentleman was heard to
exclaim:
eff 1 could find some woman who
would give me the love that little Mrs.
March lavishes on her husband, I
should be tempted strongly to resign
the trials of lonely old bachelor to
assume the responsibilities of Bene-
dict
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21
Above the Spire.
Tell me why the swallows fy
- Ar. -r-l- a.

Tell me why the swallows fy
Up into the cloudy sky,
Why they hover round the spire.
Wheeling lower wheeling higher;
And again their course repeating.
Now advancing, now retresdng,
Till they, in circliug flight,
Soar forever out Of sight.
Mother, make me wings to fly,
Like the swallows in the sky.
Dancing, glsncing. up on high,
Round the old church spire.
Summer swallows always go
When the bitter north winds blow,
And the heavy clouds are pouring,
Overlooking rivers roaring,
Racing down their pebbly courses
Like a troop of foaming horses.
Onward to the open sea,
Madly struggling to be free
Child, hereafter you shall fly!
Like the swallows in the sky;
Unknown lands there are on high
Far above the spire
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21

the mysterious paper ia hh pocket, and
yesterday he ordered a tin model OF q
torpedo boat. to be propelled two feet
under water, to be prepared. We shall
see what we shall see. He believes in
fair play, and desires to give the torpe-
do men a chance, although he has in
vented gun which has thus far caused
the utmost CONSERVATION among them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21
Cairo, Egypt.

One of the greatest charms of this
cosmopolitan city is its street life. 1t
is thoroughly Oriental in character. 1t
is moving panorama of oil nationali-
ties, creeds, languages and costumes,
with q strong preponderance of the
Oriental and semi-bar!arous element.
1t is perpetu al carnival. which defes
description. The Boulevards of Paris,
Regent Street (London) and Broadway
New York; cannot compare with it.
You may enjoy the spectacle quietly
sitting on the veranda of Shepherds
Hotel, but still better in the old town,
especially the Muskee. The streets are
alive with gaily-dressed men and vailed
women, water carriers, peddlers of oil
kinds of wares, braying donkeys,
growing camels, barking dogs, horses
and carriages-all jostling against each
other in endless confusion.
In Muskee the crowd is so dense that
it seems impossible to get through,
and the noise so loud that you cannot
hear your own voice. Every carriage
is preceded by one or more fleet run
ners, crying to clear the way. The
mosques are covered with carpets or
rugs, for kneeling and prostration, and
a pulpit or reading-desk ; but there are
no seats. In entering mosque you
may wear your hat, but must take off
your shoes or put on slippers.
Slippers or sandals of straw are al
ways provided at the entrance of
the mosques, and must be paid fer.
Women are seldom seen in the
mosques. The Koran does not com.
mand them to pray, and some Moham-
medan philosophers doubt whether
women have souls. Yet they are nec-
essary for the sensual bliss OF paradise.
where the humblest believer is allowed
eighty thousand slaves and seventy.two
wives beside those he had in this life,
if he chooses to keep them. The
pious Mohammedan is very devout,
and performs his devotions five times q
day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21
\ Embalming the Dead.

The modern method Of embalming
the dead subject is, according to DR.. B.
W. Richardson, very rapid and simple
when it is compared with the ancient.
A large artery of the dead body is ex-
posed and opened, and into the vessel
hollow needle is inserted. The
needle is firmly tied in its place.
Through the needle solution of chic
ride of zinc is injected slowly, until il
has found its way over every part.
The principal art that is required in
this process is to be very careful not to
use too much force in driving the fluid
into the tissues, and in not using too
much fluid. The fluid which answers
best is made as follows Into two pints
of water, at 80 deg. Fahr., add chloride
of zinc slowly until the water just re.
fuses to take up any more of the salt ;
then add one pint of water more, and
two pints of methylated spirit. The
five pints so produced are a sufficient
quantity for embalming an adult body.
The solution can be injected quite cold +,
and it will find its way readily over the
vessels.
If expense be not considered, pure
alcohol may be used instead of the
methylated spirit. The effect of the
solution is shown by its making the sur
face of the skin white, firm, and, for q
short time, slightly mottled. The ap-
paratus necessary is extremely simple /;
it consists of a small ordinary anatomi-
cal case, and of an injecting bottle and
syringe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21

Francis MuRPHY's METHOD. - At
Francis Murphy's meeting last evening
o dark. bearded man, after signing the
pledge, turned and began: Ladies
and gentlemen, intemperance, like an
undying worm, gnaws ct the vitals
Of"
"My dear boy, don't make long
Speech" Mr.. Murphy interrupted. IF
you've got any thing to say, then say it,"
Certainly" the speaker replied, and
turned to the audience again with " In
temperance. like an undying wor-"
"Look here my good man, have you
signed the pledge ?"
Yes, SIR"
"Do you mean to keep it?'
"Yes, SIR"
"Then sit down, that's the best
speech. The people have been talked
to death about temperance" Mr.. MUIR
ply added.-Nep York Sun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21

1t is a rule of etiquette in Arkansas
that no true gentleman will eat with
his legs thrown over the back of his
neighbours chair, if he can help it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21

One of" the best preventives
against cold" says the New York Com.
,nercial, els getting married." Yes,
but is not the par-boiled or roasted
benedict sweltering in the fierce tropic
isotherm of married life apt to regret
sometimes that he didn't freeze to death
as bachelor?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1879-03-21

Almost rarest of human virtues is
gratitude.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25
N..H. r. R. n cosealsa-Ths

N. r. r. r. n CouoR1ss.- The
Wellington eosrssposdsnt ss the Port.
lssd Standard writes thus Of >snatos
Grover and the Northern Pacific Con.
paay: The Naethsrn PAsi6o RailFoaa
esgsges greet dsal Of Senator Gro
ver's time and attention. aud he will dc
what he can to have the rad built
down the south bask Of the Celuubia
river 70 Poetlsnd Notwithstanding
the resolution passed BY the executive
committee Of the Board Of Directors Of
the n p r r on the 7th 81 Decenber.
1877. that the coup any was willing to
construcs its road Oh the soath sids Of
the Colombia river to PostiaDd.' there
has bsea . disposition on the part sf
the managers to forget this; . principal
reason for which 10 that they git more
land BY running their line through .
Territory than . State. He isior@s Ne
that he hsd qsits . long talk Last win
ter With some Of the n P r Rdisoctoes.
aud suocsedsd in convincing then that
their only true terminus il ct Portlaod.
the metropolis Of The NORTH western
cost and there. ~ lawyers say. ws will
ever pray It may be locatcd."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25
DELAYED 0ooDs.-As is usually tn

DELAYED 0ooDs.-As is usually tho
case at this time Of. year. much COM
plant is heard Of the nor. receipt 81
late receipt If expected holiday goods.
The mails catch q laIee.siSed share Of
abuse. the steamers smother. aud the
dealers at the other end the remainder.
The fsult in q majority Of cases. We
believe. rests with the persons ordering.
They calculate q little too finely. and
often miss the mark in consequence.
The mail they recsivs in the winter,
they very we'll know. oemss irrsgulxrly
AID the mail they send. they have .
right to surmi>s. gees with no more
epced and certainty. len days is little
enough time ~ rely upon for the receipt
Ut al order ia San Francisco during the
present or ensuing two months. 1t
may be less and It may be more. bnt il
less time is depended upon. the por.on
ordering stands good show for di.ap-
pointment. Holiday goods received
from this on will b. in ample time. it
10 consoliDg to think. for tho trade Of
another year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

= ARRIVAL OF THE DAKOTA. - The
steamship Dakota. Fl G Asrss. master.
from San Francisco Dtcsmber 20. ct
1890 Pm arrived at Victoria At Pm.
December g. FIR; q .ours wind
from southwest % northwest, with
rain. hail and snow !; thence northeast
and sast. with cold weather. On 22i.
at midnight, OF Blanco. passed steam
er Victoria. The Dskota brings 22H
tons Of freight for Port Townsend, "a
tons for Seattle, % tons for Tacoma,
1917 tons for Oiyopia Pas,engers-
Mrs Capt 1orss and son. Mrs H G
Moore, Mrs 8 A Robinson aud two
children. W r Wood, s p Jo,es. J II
Rogers. r Roberts. A Jones. wife AMI 2
children, George Weavel, C r Ages
tin aud wife. Mrs G Smith and dsugh;
ter. A Ricotts. Mrs ] Ackerman. Jsmes
Farkers, Max Pack.cher. l. . Durgin.
Mrs Bas, and family. n o Williams F
Tedford, Alex Merry. John Nesbit. 8
Bornour. John Lisdberg. N Marston,
kins. T Brown and r McCloud List
Of Consignees - Arldsrsnn & Osbarne.
Andersen 4 Flynn, c X Van Alstyns.
ID E Gsgs. F W Barker, G W Harris l.
Co. Hall & Paul.on. 81 Ublfeldyr. J
randall. John Levy. J e Sergfried, L
Reinis, L s Rowe. Mrs " A Sheahan.
Schwabacher Bros & Co. Seattle and
Wslla Wallis Rnilread. Thowas Lyle,
V Schmidt. W Fl Shoudy. F W Wus:-
hof. Wells. Fargo = c.. s Davis. C
p Stone & Co. Cio,hitr 4 Eng!iah. F
w Valid. q 4 McGinnis J. Go, ueorgs
Canisni & Go. H f Levy. John Collins
3 Co. Jos Borren, Jennings & Co. d
Henry. l. NJ Starr, NJ J Caskesk, P
Kcscil. s Bsx.er d Co, Slorsh 4 Co.
Toklss & Sipgern.n. Waddsll s Miles.
W II Pumphrey. Wing Wo, Stsvsvt D
Ebersold. A Orth. Crswfurd Z HAr-
rington. d o Pearson. Frsuenthal
Bros, Griffith Davies, G II Smith. II
Jones. Alexander. Jos Boyd. John
Sullivan. Kelly s. Young. L q Hsr-
mon, Mrs B 0atzert. r G 0rAvss. Stet-
son d Post. b b Vrosmsn. Thomas
Smith. " Montgomery. w Barry. w
Meydsnbauer. The DAkots left for
Tacoma and Olympic last night. and
will return here Saturday. and sail for
San Francisco Sunday Rorsisg. De-
cember 28th.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

n cry Christmas.

n cry Cnrlst@as.
The Messenger. after . weeks -
sencs. appeared in our harbor ye'tcr-
day afternoon.
The malls still come through from
Portland each day, and tho hope il
expressed that there will be no break.
The river 10 full Of ice, and travel 10
about suppressed.
Presly George. father of Jesse W
George, Of this city, died in East Port
and Dec. 23th. from the combined
effects of Theumstim and recent severe
fall. .Desessed was 81 years Of age.
The steamer Josephine left here last
evening for the Skagit, She took .
number Of ladies and gentlemen from,
here. to attend the party ats Munt
Vernon Christmas night. Besides other
freight she took ten tons Of -four from
the Star mills 10 dealers down the
Sound.
Parties on tho Messenger las: eve
ming report cold wsathsr at Olympia.
and state that skating and coastiDg
was all the rage. The union Christmas
tree, joined in by several churches and
tho Blue Ribbon Society, was held at
the Methodist Church last evening.
Mrs. Hsrneit. an old lady, wss run
into. thrown down, aud hurt by .
Front street sled yesterday morning.
Caution should DO exercised OF, both
sides ia times like these. The coasters
should not allow themselves to ipiure
any ons. and il il quite ~ incumbent
upon everybody else 10 keep out Of the
way, and % save hurts.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

SUGAR BRETs.-Loudon s. Hsnscom.
OF No. IS Msrchants' Exchange. San
Francisco. write ~ under date OF Dec.
90th that they have sugar beet seed.
imported from Germany. which they
are selling Ut rates much below the
market for the purpose Of encouraging
the cultivation Of this valuable plant.
The firm want 40 70 suggest to them
the names OF our principal dealers, In
order that they may sstablish trade;
and with this publication W leave tho
matter in the hsnds Of those interested.
We will conclude BY saying that two
best sugar factories are ALREADY in suo-
ccssful operation in Calfornia. which.
at prsssut prices OF sugar. are making
nach money. An advance Of . half
cent per poand occurred In San Fran
CISCO on She 10th. The prssent sugar
supply Of the world d scaut. and rates
will be high in 1850.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Mars 0Iv8N.-Tha University WAS
presented three maps. yesterday, by
three different individuals. all three be.
ing tho latest Of their kind Issued. One
was Of British Columb ia. including ell
Of our own Territory north Of limo .
hundred miles or 80 south of the 10th
parallel. and taking in the whole lower
Sound. Sksgit river. &c. Another was
OF Seattle and its vicinity. taking in the
whole Of tho bay. Lake Union, &C..
with depths Of water and various other
things Of interest. The third was mnp
Of Oregon. Washington and Idsho-tho
new Northwest Of the United States
highly colored. mounted. &c. These
were very gratefully received BY Presi-
dent Anderson, who understands their
value srd knows how to make then,
useful.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

HoMR AGAIN. MIR. Root, superin-
tendsnt Of the Eagle Mills. II this city.
has returned from San Francisco. after
~ absence OF about two mouths.
During that time the 6rst machinery
'tof Me establishmsos arrived. and the
ssmaindcr b expected soon. The fac.
tory. the superintendent thinks. will
b in active operation about the 18th
4 February. While away Mr.. Root
vas married: his bride being . young
lady from the East. We hope they
viii and Seattle suficitntly pleasant
to justify Them IN making it their per-
msaent home.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

ENDED FREE Llsr.-The University
scholarships belonging to the Territory.
and hitherto filled by the Governor. the
Judges and the Legislators. have oil
expired BY statute limitation, aAd yill
not be renewed. The effect Of this will
be partially determined early next
month. when tho new school term BE-.
gins. Il 10 expected BY some that .
fair sized fraction Of the thirty free
scholars will drop Cd. and By others
that, under the stimulus Of new attrac.
tions about to be introduced. the loss
in this way will Be more than made mp.
We take the hopeful view OF tho matter.
aud wish the institution only the best.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Five churches ia this city hsld their
Christmas festivities and exercises last
evening, a. follows: xethodists. Com
QreRational, Baptist. Presbyterian aud
Protestant Methodist. The Episcopal
Church has bsen elegantly decorated.
and the distribution cf presents will
take place there this evening.
At the Brown Church six large mot
toes grsced tho walls Of the church.
while in the west end were the words.
1.-THE Lord 10 in his Holy Temple"
The church was we'll filed. and thu
exercises consisted in singing, class
exercises, addresses, etc, Tho enjoy
ment seemed complete. Each scholar
wss presented with y cornnicopia aud q
card.
This year the Congregationalists had
q rather novel celebration. Instead of
tree they had an enormous stocking.
which would hold almost bushel Of
csnde, nuts and sweetmeats. suspended
from the ceiling. The play Of Mother
0ooss, was immense. Miss Bell Clifford
read Annie AID Willie's prayer. in q
VGJy CIsuINoOio uOuUu0I. "a - uOlc
tho exercises were very enjoyable.
The Presbyterian Church had been
handsomely decorated, and we'll load.
cd tree stood IN one end Of the room.
Singing. rccitstions and distribution
vera the order Of the evening. Their
motto was the "The Lord Is my Shop
herd
A veritablo Saul. Claus. dressed In
furs. distributed presents from the
beautiful tree At the Baptist Church.
His quaint jokes aud comicsl appear.
auce kept the audience in an uproar
most Of tho time. The church looked
very nicely. Their motto was :" Holi-
ness Becomsth Thy House. oh Lord"
TIE Methodist people found ono
tree insufficient. and had two of them
we'll dlled with handsome presents.
The house WAS filled to over6owing.
and thu exercises were most entertain
ing. Judge Lewis delivered q short
address. which was we'll received. Be-
ing unable to attend all Ave churches
ct once. We are unable to give IS mi.
mute IN account Of the very successful
and delightful exercises. Of them, ~ We
should like to.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

FoRcE OF HABIT. Nothing d strong.
or than tho force Of habit. To illus
trate: We cav . man. last night. pick
ing his way over our anow-covered
streets, under . full, uucloudsd moon,
who wss carrying in his hand . large.
brightly lit lantern. The lantern VA
Of no more use 10 him than the wheel
barrow hs had len q home. bat he hal
accustomed himsslf to carrying It aftsl
supper. and must do 90 winter and
summer, snow or mud. moon or nc
moon. Such 10 the power Of habit
over its slave man.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Our country u getting 70 b. fsarfully
alarmiug. the avsrage q htb beis1
lessened every year. without asy ses
sonabls cause. death 1ssultisg eoasSal-
" from the mest iosigniico~S origin
At this season Of the ysar 1spssially
. cold 10 such common thing that in
the hurry at every day life We are ~,
to ovetl'ok the dsngsrs attending il
and oftsa 0nd seo late. that . Fever q
Lung tFO~bls hxs slrsady 1T n
Th"ussnds lose their lives in this way
every wistss. while had Boselas's Co
man Syrup been taken. . care would
have resulted. and . large bill fsem &
Doctor been avoided. For oil disesss,
1t tho Throat AID Lupgs. BoaeAss's Ger.
man Syrup has proven itself 10 Be thu
grrat-st discovery Of its kind in medi
cine. Every Druggist in this country
will, tell you Of its wonderful effect
Over o50.OO0 bottles cold Lat yeal
without a single failure known.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Hors-Sevsral papers have stated
'sssly that hops have gone up. and are
selling in San Francisco 4 lo(S5o eeass
: pound. Instead Of this being the
.esse. hops have gone down. their prices
saneing from % to SIX cents Per
pound. Nearly oil the surplus crop OF
sss coast has already goas into market.
novsmbsr shipments BY rail from San
srsacasco ageregated ISL $40 pouuds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Saifrlxo NorEs.-Ons quarter. Of
The schooner Jennie Thclin vas sold in
Gan Francisco. the other day. for $4,000
nsig Levi Stevens was cold st auctioa
= San Franciaco week ago today ;
ysr and price are TO - unknown.
ing Moth Star 10 now out from sgd.
~ in Ham Frassisso lis days. and y
considerably overdus.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

CLosED ToDAY.-Ths county Offices
win DO closed ell day. The posto6ics
will be open the usual hour. The bank
vill DO closed. printing Offices will b
unoccupied. and shops and stores win
generally keep open shert hoars.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

HANDSOME FuaNITuRB. - Nssefs.
Glore b Wander have in their ware
rooms, besides many other handsome
articles, three small csnter-tables.
made Of black walnut. with inlsid
tops. Several different colored woods
are used in the ornamentstiou. repre-
senting beautiful bouquets Of Aowsr1
Of different and tasty shades.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

.SAY. Sam. ere Jon going 70 6kAeit
miues In the Spring." . fes 81 yess
6oots I'm going" We'll. nos. - yea're
,.lkiur about boots, beters yoa seast
for Skssit zen just 60 up Front sersee
.ca let Frcsmsn make goa . paie 9
6rst. claes niner's boots. Hes the hey
that can do Il, heuasss he's - o.d
mI.ee hinself; asa dess yoa tosgee ..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Norlc8 70 EvxaYDeDY.-veeess, q
the foot Of Mill street.. constantly keeps
on hand fat poultry. alive q d1sessd %
order. Aleo. eAne oe 6Dbgoot kin1G.
Aud you till always dnd q ~ Yaass
the best varistiss Of fruit By the box
OF in smaller quantities. 10 salt ths par.
ehassr. Alse. hssh egos - ~ vssy
best brsnds Of cigars, tehaseo. nuts. 81.
Give him Q call. dl0.63
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

SHERMAN HYDB & Co. Paci6c Coast
Agents. Also agents for ~ celebrated
Estey and Standard Orgsna For Sheet
Music and Brass Instfumeute, address
SH8RNAH, HYDg 4 Co.,
aug3l -dAwly San Js1neioaa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

: DAYS REST. No IxrELLioExcER
WI 3 issued tomorrow. This will
sas's eur tores 10 snjsy Christoas the
aAs = otAee folks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

EvTybody PUSHES at Hsss' TIvoLl
Been HALL 10 get thu, coolest glaas q
beer in town. Besides 6chaier's eele-
brated Steilacoom and 6chmiskb Beer
on tap. you will and Budweiser. 81.
Louis. and Xilwaukee Lager Beer in
pint and quart bottles. Also al kinds
Of cold lunches to order. A new
Pigeonhole Tsble il The house. 81.
Louis Lager Beer 1t dollars PEI
dozen quart bottles delivered . any
part OF the city.