davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
OPENING DISPLAY
OF
HOLIDAY GOODS.
Near the Fourth Street Entrance.

Near the Fourth Street Entrance.
We take pleasure in an
nOuncing our opening dis
play of Holiday Goods and
Imported Pottery and Brio
a-Brac tomorrow, Dec. 9Th.
It's the largest and finest
assortment ever shown I'M
der one roof in the West,
fully as large as the COM
bined stocks of a dozen Or
binary stores. It's an ar
t istic collection, too.
Nothing com m 0 n-place
about even the cheapest
articles in the collection.
The prices will be a SUP
prise TO many, VINO nave
been accustomed to paying
fancy prices for similar
goods.
We know of many things
in the assortment that are
selling right in st. Paul at
just double the prices we
are asking for the same
articles.
Come in and look over
the assortment at your
leisure. The early morn
ing is probably the best
time. Take plenty of time,
and you'll surelyfind some
thing that will make beau
tiful and appropriate
Christmas Gifts, without
costing a barrel of money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
Judge Brill Refuses to Allow the
Contestants to Inspect the Bal
lots


lots.
Judge Brill heard in special term yesterday
the application for an order to inspect the
ballots in the contested election case of E. E.
Keller against NJ. F. Kahn, and dismissed the
application without prejudice. He followed
the decision in the contested case of
OGorman against Richter. He said that
it would be necessary for the contest
ants to make preliminary showing
as to the need of examining the
ballots: that is, they must show that some
actual fraud had been committed. He also
held that it would be necessary to make the
official custodian of the ballots party to
the application. In arguing the case e. d.
o Brien had made the point that Mr. Kahn
as respondent could not be compelled to
allow The contestant to inspect the ballots,
part of them being in the custody of the
city clerk and part in the custody of the
auditor. In order to compel thrd parties,
viz. the auditor and city clerk, to permit in
spection OF the ballots they should
be made parties to the proceed
ing. which was not done i'll this
case. Mr.. OBrien also argued that
the law as amended did not provide for the
inspection of ballots in the manner asked
for. 1t certainly did not authorize the in
Spection of the ballots by any one but the
proper parties, much less the public at large.
1t would be necessary for the contestant to
lndhc proper SIoMinS peIOte Nc tuuIu De
permitted to examine the ballots and that
such examination should be by competent
tribunal after the showing had been made,
and not by contestant or unauthorized per-
son out of court W. H. Sanborn for Mr.
Keller, argued that the proceeding was all
equitable one, and not amatter to be tried by
jury, and that in his judgment the
court had Alright to make an order allowing
the contestant to examine the ballots for the
purpose of preparing his case for hearing.
He thought it might be done thus or the
court could order the ballots brought into
court.
The hearing was opened by F. ". Zollman,
who read the notice aid points of contest.
c. d. OBrien argued the case for the re-
sponient, and W. H, Sanborn for contestant
John d. O'Brien and T. d. o Brien, of coun-
sci for respondent. were present in court, but
did not narticipate in the argument
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
KID GLOVES.

so dozen of S and 7-hOOk
.Glace Kid Gloves, in black
and brown, gray and tan
shades, every pair war
ranted, at
ONE DOLLAR
a pair. These are good
looking,good-f fitting Gloves,
and are usually retailed at
$1.35 a pair. A full as
sOrtment of sizes in stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
For present, Piano Lamp. Dryers.
FAUDE AND THE WOMEN.
He Eioquently Enlarges Upon
Their Christian Duties

Their Christian Duties.
The first Of a series of services in connec-
ton with the Woman's auxiliary, was held
on Friday morning IN the Church of st. John
the Evangelist. Rev. H. S. Clapp, of this
city, and Rev. j. j. Faude, of Minneapolis,
conducted the service, and the vested choir
OF the church was also in attendance. A
large number of ladies were present. Rev.
j. j. Faude delivered an eloquent address, in
which he plainly and earnestly pointed out
the duties of Christian women in the church.
The getting up of social attractions, bazaars,
ETC., important as these might be. was not by
any means the most important description OF
church work. Referring to the missionary
boxes which it is customary to provide at
this season, he said 1t should never be for
gotten that the families for whom they were
intended were not inferior in social rank to
the donors but had generally given up homes
OF comfort and even luxury to engage in
arduous and poorly remunerated labors in
the missionary posts of the diocese. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
FIELD, MAILER & CO.
CONTINUED.

soonest ever exhibited in
any city in this country.
Fancy Untrimmed Baskets
Iof almost every conceiy-
able kind and shape. Prices
reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

all the candidates on the ticket, but 1t pro
vided for asserting and preserving his polit7
zeal status. For instance, the tickets at the
late election defined Judge Kerr 10 be Re
publican, Judge Otis n Democrat, and Judge
Egan- as he had always heen-on both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
The State SAVINGS Ra,k

Germania Life Building, is now ready
TO loan money on real estate or approved
collateral. Those desiring to borrow
will do well to see this bank. as if
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
Until Dec. 10 for Christmas Furs

This is positively as late as the press
OF work now on hand Will admit of tax
ing new order for Christmas delivery
IN the notwithstanding Department
OF the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

In arguing the contested election cases
yesterday C. d. O'Bren grew facetious. He
was discussing the amendments to the laws
governing elections and contests and said il
seemed that the Australian system of voting
not only provided for putting the names of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

Silk of either of the fol-
lowing weayes: Surah,
eros Grain, Rhadame and
BrOcade Satin.
Another lot at
$500,
Consists of Is yards Of
Fable Franchise, eros
Grain, Rhadame, India,
Duchesse, Jersey, Royal
Armure and Satin Regence.
The third lot, at
$4,000,
Consists of every popular
make of Black Silk, in 16,
18 and 2O-yard lengths.
The usual amount of
worry and indecision expe-
rienced in selecting suita-
BILE presents will be avoid
ed by securing one Of these
Dress Patterns, which every
lady will surely appreciate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

Furnlsher, is showing a beautiful svari-
ety OF Holiday Canes and Umbrellas. i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

SILKS.
Another novelty that
we're introducing this sea-
son is in the shape of
Black Silk Dresses, put up
in neat boxes for holiday
presents.
The first Lot, at
S12.35,
Consists Of Is yards Of pure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
T. Clancy. the HoteI Rv.,

Novelties in Wrought Iron. Silver and
Brass. Dryers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
II. Clancy. the HoteI Ryau

Halter, will give you Seal Caps. Seal
Gloves, Seal Gauntlets at last years
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
SILVERWARE.

aoHoo4: 70
II royal CUilCCtlOII vi
C.I r L..
bf1QIlU OlIVtfWdfo OI Tile
Derby Silver Comnany's
newest patterns. We Law
special stress on the word
..brioht.D IT'S the newest
THING of the season, and is
having a large run with
the leadino merchants of
the Fast.
H Hair Brushes.
S Sls,5 = B + ashes:
Shaving Shaving S SHPS
Mir pifFO Roxss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
:lk Warp Henriettas.

If this should catch the
eye of any man, let us say
to him that nothing would
make a more acceptable
present for his wife, moth
er or sister than one Of
these Silk Warp Henriet-
tas. Black goods are al
ways in style and always
in season. Eight yards are
a full dress pattern. By
the way, wouldn't it be a
good idea for ladies to
quietly call the attention of
their husbands, sons and
brothers to Field, Mailer
& Co.'s ad. in to-day's pa
per?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

Piano and Banquet Lamps, useful
presents. DIVERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
He Grew Facetious.

Piano Lamps, Brass, Iron, Silver
DIVERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

Nearly all wellread people are familiar
with the scientific Investigations of Profs
Koch and Pasteur, respectively of Germany
and France. as we'll as a number of other
scientists of almost equal renown. whose ex-
periments have proven conclusively that all
diseases are caused by microbes in the blood
They arel called microbes because they are
living matter, and only discovered by the aid
of powerful microscopes. But until VIM
Radam discovered his Microbe Killer Medi-
cine there was absolutely nothing known III
the annals of Medicine that would destroy
these Microbes or Germs of Diseases existing
in the blood TIE Microbe Killer does Kill
the Microbes in the blood without fail, as the
thousands of testimonials we have in our
possession demonstrate.
Microbes being the cause of ali Diseases.
Microbe Killer will therefore cure them
WE EXCEPT NO DISEASES WHATEVER.
If you have any disease that battles the
skill of your physician Give the Microbe
Killer a Trial. We absolutely guarantee
the NEicrobe Killer to do all we claim for
it. Call and Investigate. We have
testimonials from some of the most promi-
nent people i'll this city and all parts of the
United States. Send for book on germ theory.
REV ARE or INIT ATOMS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07

Five O'Clock Teas, the latest. Dwyer's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
TOILET ARTICLES.

Ivory and Antique celluloid Sets. Brush,
Comb ana Mirror.
Soap Boxes.
Puff Boxes.
Travelling Cnses
Paper Knives.
Letter Openers.
Lundborg's Perfumes
Colgate's Perfumes.
Atkinson's Perfumes.
Piesse d Lubn's Perfumes
London Crablpple Blossom Perfumes and
Soaps.
Toilet Preparations
BASKETS.
The line of Fancy Trim
med Baskets is the hand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-07
THE FIRST Knockout.

Shades for Piano Lamps. sc Eas
Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

Jhis body Of ours hes been Hkened to = ;ene-
meut II often has haunted apartmens-tae
stomach. Scared by the eidsich sprite. dyspeP-
sls. tigestsou dies and refuses 70 return. What
can break the spell. what can rsias the ban
laid upon the unhappy orEsnsy We answer M.
hesiEssingiy. Hostetses's stomach Bitters and
We are warranted In the response by the re
corded testimony Of my riads. covering . per Cd
OF over , third Of . century. A course of the
Bitters. begaa in any stage of the affection. and
persistcnfly followed, will term nate in cure
positive, not partial. The Bitters restore tone
10 the epixastrie nerye, senetvs aud parties the
juices exHGfbg from the cellular tissue that act
upon fhs food digestlyely. exp Ia bile from the
sfOmsch and the blood, and p otnotes regular
habit Of body. Ma AHA kidney complaint.
nervousness, rheumatism and neurslgsa give
way 70 his mediene
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
HOTEL ARRIvALx


TEE RAINIER
n xnxsm. Boston Painter vi, City
webb. Portland q r Porter, do
J Z Afherfon. 81 Paul Z Milis. do
Fred Raj. Chicago X . ssrothsr 4 vi. Or
Mrs & d Hord, No Y spsrks, Vancouver
J wilson. Oak Mrs J Wilson. y OAK
Rev sherman, Cal w BARTON. Fran
Macarthur. y Oak, FJCariyEe. WAlia Wxlla
u wflxinski. City n B Smith. n Angeles
r Stewart. Blanchard IN foele. Fran
g blanchard, do Hunnigan. City
MeEsroy. Olympia w r Carleton, Do
W Andrews. CineinAsfiJohn Derwens 90
EP Newell 4 VT. st Paul.
Euxs HOTEL
H Tosauss, st Lcuis Mrs Hewitt. censraiis
= Klein, do Z Mct5sady. snohomish
J Adler. 10 Z d Hughes. Tacoma
" Gf2nnis. City II McKey. Cisy
d Carroll Dsk0ta y DC BeeleY do
John Cream. yancouverMrs Garland. orang, Tex
Vim Pullman. City Msss NJ. sheybarn, do
= A WeiiiHxt0n. 81 PaniAYs Wheeler. do
CIsns 4 VT. sehomeAG Anderson vanc'ver
Fred Libby, Mich &c smith. do
A King. Portland ID Munsou, Tacoma
sherman Wright. City John = johnson. Avon
Henry Bannon. Gallo Wilson. II River, y d
ssnlnsi Buaeock. MontArs Jas Wilson, do
c b Murnd. Gr'a HarsorT Thompson. San
A AHsnaaan, xonlaseno Netseban. Tacoma
Batehler. Tacoma " Damard. 90
ID Bernon & vi agt Jarbean ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
70 rNR lAnpan.

10 rH9 lA0o90.
u,r - 49, nost careful Aad cep11dopo1o nD1ons.
s 49, nom 2. any Obscure. diGacnlt & 1in~oi
ears YOU sa ~Ssn s csssr. sh ls,, eelsssa.sa
s s,as Y every department. 4 nsdie a. -
& aie,l salsnsnsa TIE proisssox hes hl1 -
New York, formerly sDrcinl cec7.1Srse ~
Mouasa's Hospital colise& Nov fosS n ~
coioxsoal specialists in this counsrx "a
70 Young and naldd,e-AnDn go
Losses Physical Decay. arislnr INN tnsS57sSs',s
uons producing siespiessueoS de1pcn1 5SS11S
Hmplee en- TIE iacc aversion y soc16fy, ~
study o business and ansis iiis Z -
kaieiS permanently and speedily cnrSa ~ a
olo0o AND 0k1m UloeAorn
ryrnllis. diecSse most drssdlul = ~ reSS3~ \
where Others have tailed =
kidney. Urinary ana Blad0R ocura,1n1
SoSdy arns SisS cs sSS is's s. ssk .ss,,
I n on standing. weak back, GonnSek61
cc1 49,. essutls promptly And sstsly o11oE
Our success - unaeo tDnen 49,
rs uqr remedies ct quickly and cazo -; I,
,o we 3 90 n nSs sIs. a e lnsw sysy:Aise i
sseIy sese. but Ne do claim that I lafra er7
sive and increasing practice, With uSSSsp SfS5
tors sktli. q -
Expsricncs Il worth everything rnou
gained BY consulting with. cf3tIcSllv GsSSaS1 Il
ana successfully treating thoueon1a ~
Ct every age sex, profcmi0n ana oooul SS F.
iecteu with every preseutablo iokm ~ S15~ n
oieeAset " dcformity, onah}og a - - n
eanefinf with like maladieo that - 6SSn -
cteded N restoring health - lafGn n156e - r.
cases treated. even After othor sk{{InS SsS6
seec rhyuciens have failed = o1Sot ~ 49, SS7
neut change for the boeaee = ~. S
We are pafrcntsed By clow - 1o6om 60
kenuemen TOO sagactoue TO b fmpoood g. / n
~ xnosent quacks and they ~ tao tnn@n1 II
en- sra % OF. p Iriknsensd away IRON pAydola3 ~
rersonseAiiing II our once csn have ~ - u
faction Of = free consuitaticu. With ~ r. v
ancc that they may depend Upon rQoo<Vfn1 n
ola orinfcnA Memorable. square DEALING r. Y
abe charEee aud no encouraGemonb W1th0u ~
prospect OF improvement or cufA 77
Our practice II founded upon thoroo0l0 QRo00z
ces. mssaod4 without reference - oehoeo -
You win noe b urged q psessaded = 49,
treatment and no one viii b oFoaoo1 um[( 81
there b strong probability Of : cure - H,lu~
nerf benefit Maks iuteryogaeIons onA 1Dol
Once hours: Froms : N ~ = -
daya 70 II q m only. s. ##
n R-Pcrsons unabls q vlsle - m44 -
treated Il their homes ~ eoefoec1u01o4.x
Medicines and fnssructOuo aou1 ~ MI = oI%
preoA Consultation froA = AS
Alwsys ssnd stamp when reply = exDes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
sEATTIE-oLYMP1A ROUTE.

SEATTLE, wHATcoN. sEMIAHNoo AND
BLAINE ROUTE.
Stopping II Ill war lAndsngA
Steamer leaves seattle daily. except Saturday
fer Whescom ~ II p. m. Arrives at &kstcom
daily. except Sunday. q p m.
Leaves whsseom for Seattle daily. except
Saturday. ~ pm Arrives at Sc tsle dsiy.
except Sunday. 70.
Wbascem every saturday At N: returning
leaves Blaine every sunday u 10 m for What
com aid Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
rTyHE PAST AND coMMoDYoUs PASSENGER
l. STEAMER MuLTNoMAH
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from seattle a. follows
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend ana
Victoria: AT p. N. passengers received on
bosyd at ?. rn.l Es.s-es1nrs - L. l.. 2x and IL
and every i've Gays thereafter.
For Alsska. FEBRUARY sud 2. Steamer o.
the ia syrt.s s,ssssi g~F~
Prom San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
sound ports: At . q m. Fsi r8arF T. L. ia
% AMI March and every ave days thereafter
Tickets nav be obtained at the otsica OF TIA
company ~ orssn Iark ~esgtie.
GooDALI. PERKINS & CO.,
General Ase1ta
No. 10 Market street. san Francisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
Henry N. Stanley.

STANLEY, the worlds greatest explorer.
has Just returned to civilization. No
achievement Of modern times can compare
with this latest expedition. Tho whole
world u throwing up Its hat and shouting:
"Hnrrah sor Henry ~. stanley!" What
docs that mean to your It means "a op-
porfan1ty 70 quickly make thousands Of dol
hu n earring to the people tue oompsese
hiss~y of the wonderful achievement and
remarkable discoveries rs contained in orr
great work. Heroes Of the Dark Continent;
or. Hcw stanley Found Emin PaAha.- Its
tho grandest and best Hundreds snd hum
dreds Of beautiful and original illustrations.
The hook may .bs truly called = Pictorial
Africa Complete outfit only sl.0a and
We refund this when you have sold only
ten copies II you can give part or al
Of yoar time to this enterprise. you Vim
ind o new FL Doraeo-a real, live bonanza
Tight 1t your door. Now Is the time; do
net wait moment. Our terms are liberal:
send on pour si.oo for outfit. II ron don't
Ike u send II back and get your money.
Distances Is no hirdrAnce- Books are deliv-
cred 70 all parts Of the country promptly,
aud at our expense. No capital needed ex-
ceps ooss q outfit We can and Will satisfy
yoa In eyesy way. Apply TO
b y. JOHNSON q co,
No. 1908 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

CRY ~ on1ney. ssns; Edf<A. seue. Msha1. B
tsnE C1nm neouu, = tcns. Cnocn1o. = toas:
Ho1xb. : -; ~ X xerwfn. - ssnk IesnI
sAfpMut. ~ s1nA
ax1rn9 ~ kDruy1&
1wotso 60 In11sF. 3csn bseF. xsoo galIeas
mix. eas vood. ess w1ndow ffsm<n. cArD
etooes en- tkfet. err pofstpss. err i'm
yBoB1AnLEx
rs1sfb0 - prncuenlsy unchanged wi<h H.
exceDften thst olEsfsnu azs srse ard tSe mar
ket n beteer suppiied.
Csbbaee hos ben qnfss SCARCE ard 10 now frn
at zl{c ~ - Ihe nerks1 b not vegy vezi sup
pd5er bst&he demen1 y nn1y sszr.
Win the eeher yeee<abi<a Ia ooason thoFe ere
10 tesfuruo uouhy e ueutson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
RAIL LINE.

RAIL LINE.
The Overland Flyer" leaves Portland D m
daily. and carries through Pullman sseepegs,
colonisg sleeuess. free chair cars a. enaches
between Portland and Denver Omaha, Kansas
City, 81 Louis, S. Paul or Chicago.
The Limited Fast Mail leaves Portland
N daily. aud CARRIE Pullman dining and sleep
ing cars between Portland aud Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05

81 Susss aHses Ay~ tockc1 fof uatt The close OF
/ Ae rainy session when trade u expected TO pick
hns liisls lumber 10 being SHIPPED here =.
pfeeent from outside sources. a. The eouass,on
= the market dors nos warrant IT.
me fer<irss from the poinss on the Seattle
Lac Shore q Eastern railway and the Ncrsh
- Pacific railroad tributary to seattle only
I'VE fallen OF considerably
Tho steamer Mabel brought tn e7sose SHINGLES
.em enohomash teaay tos Denver. Col. Tha
- WI - shipped VIA the rnson pacs6o line.
Icss
Lrps hare dropped on an average ri 81. r4A,
j I'll armand in consequence OF the shaf aowu
Seefsd BY the facsnc Pins lamhsr Ca, OF the
Neehinstpn lumber trust Prior % the decline
- market was growing rather weak on seceuss
4a light demand lsxs were s-src~ . FEW
Neeks since but st present the sapriy 10 faisy
eyeAi q the demand Superior quality Il new
eelninsd n = per ~. medium st o per n. and
eanon ass per ~
0sasses have been about The an,y srus, In
eeou this week ane splendid trade In them
- bern ensoyea. They have xre~n cheersr II,
OAsornta sad ere cheaper here In eonx.ssa.ass
- demand has eesn very good. stocks are "a
80 order The market Ass been easlrvsy rae
Serpass Of asy Kind eli week. esrsessf az
le>e wiH Be PLACED on the market a. r. n~y
nFri 10 the absence az other srafs. IA : r~hss.s.
- carving heavy sscekso Of dried sna evsp<s.
- huisx and feport lsesaii,e trade ia them.
KssssS
Err are nrrn - Iast qao,AsaoaA The rsces,,.
- The past week aggregate about IN, go.
see tnvcsds upcn ssseks have resssss, tass, -.
Na'ersaily, and sAss are now serx snsns, tn.
@e0eaes sf vsises II upward aud su ..sx.sT..
naase 10 o<car ~ ssy uaonent tsts nas Sc
ersed shss sseeas eau D. vpieaisAsss 70. srsss.
Onfesnts sat,sr II ssiii leasing in s.,ex "a.
ess are aosss ssocks are good -sssss. sasf shs
eesnd u heavy. nes crate ~ C..isoxrs.
erss. Saewn - F.nes fnsns Hsse. has 49,
1scancra here Ser the nrss tsrae I'll. ..s.,r
ses's sery web. aud is sohaing q sss.r ~, =
S.oae~ sSAlataFaas roal sahs al sle pei a -
ase and calliesHsa picked roll At lie per n
- seSiine
ref Eastern bssser there Is fsss demand "a.
Esces are n with tho cslssosnlx. semsxA.s
49, txsa ehoses creamery. Ia s.n h,erss- q
- % S<sse Per ~ shosee creamery .oafx a..
|NM 'ss -'s--S
hssfaAsnssK Asn ssoprex xscxsrr.
barring the isss "a kasrs the rss-,.s. rs,..
peuce reeesrss al thts pass v.r~ :. -.
shesn fsesec raisFeed. ss scns. esaa,nhs. :
ess Sound railroad. Is sof.s, s<sssls 80
sS kassesu railway. 20 toes. M -
- ID. : hanss v. Y. serwfz. sras. ros.,
zffA SIS tonA
sasfNxNr~
caEsns fAe tasf twenty sour hcnrs spess ana
tAssdtss were shirped from seattle "a tss
eaadIa< country as toise~s ~orsAssa Pa.
sslafoea- - sons: Cossnh sa 4 Puget Sser..s
= sosas. seattle. Lake saoss 4 Easier.
y = soaA ~ ~ssss- fises~eca. seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-05
f,AxAprAx PACIFIC xAvIGATIoS Co.
~ uimttedJ

CAKApIAx PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
STEAMER PREMIER
HOUND soura.
y.ncou. .aa Monday assIvs rs.a.,
Townsend, Monday and Scat:se, Friday and
Thursday Iii p M Tuesday = . m
friday ..-.--....-s mi TUESDAY. - 10 n
HOUND soKrA.
Tassa.y ana f fIsds sh.'ee% $50: n
ns.ssem Il Vance Her0or =
Roche Harroy / pm
The company reserves the right 70 change tas
time table or places Of CAL without notice
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays and Frsdsya
LAYS or ARkIvAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays and FridayA
JOHN A o'BRIES. Master
Nv. PARKER. Agent
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. ?. n. Co.. La.
GTEANER rERSDALR. HUGHES MASTER
Leaves Seattle for Port Townsend every
sunday 1t 4 p. m Fare IL
Leaves Po1 Townsend for Dunxsness and
PORT Angelss on Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednes-
DAYS ana Thursdays at .. m, returning same
day On Fridays at q. M. the Ferndale leaves
turning saturday evening; abe then leaves Port
townsend Ut B o clock for seattle.
W. H BO0ARDUs, Agent
Foot Of Marion street, right hand side 81 West
Seattle Ferry.
THE NEW. FAST STEAMER SAIRHAvKN
-LEAvEs yoH--
utsslady, Coupeville. Anacortes, Fairhayen,
Eelsugham. schome, whaicom and way porfs
Monday. "Wednesday and Friday u p m
Returning. leaves Seattle for Tacoma wednes-
1sy. Friday sne sunday as7;0 . n from Seattle
BAKER, BACON 4 Co, Agents. seattie
<. n. WILSON, General Manager. Tacoma
L. l. COW GILL. Agent Fsirhaven-
rINHE PAST AND cOMMODfOuS PASSENGER
l. STEAMER MuLTSoAAH.
COMPOSITIONS BoAn
Leaves the y. r. wharf dal y ara .. m. for oiym-
ria. Ksmiiche and Grsy's Harber. returning 70
Tacoma at p. m. connecting with boass ior
SEATTLE AND wHATcoX.
Arriving al Seattle At p. N
TsxK TABLE,
Nv Tacoma zoo N Ar Olympia Ioecam
Ly Olympia 1915 II Ar Ksmslche ll4sam
Ly ksmiche y Is Ar Olympia I45pm
Nv OIym rla 80 M Ar Tacoma stupm