davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

What's sozoDoNT IT'S this you ask.
To answer is an easy task
1t is liquid soft and sweet
Which keeps teeth healthy white and neat,
Which makes the rosy gums endure
And renders breath, like roses, pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
Tacoma Election

ELLENsBURG (Wash.), Oct. 1s.-Willard
Slawson was convicted of bigamy TODAY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

SALT LAKE, Oct lS.-As result of the
using of oil to kindle fire, girl named
Gempler, aged years, and her three-year-
old brother were fatally burned this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

Arrived From Panama.
The steamer Colima arrived from Panama
at o'clock this morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

TACOMA, Oct. 19.-Returns indicate that
the entire Republican ticket /, elected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19
NOTHING
SUCCEEDS
LIKE SUCCESS

We boast of the most successful entry at the very
foodde of this Fall Winters trade with an enormous
business We were iammed with eager buyers all last
week. and many complimentary expressions were passed
all sides elegant stock of the RICHEST TAI
LORED CLOTHING ever within any four walls OF
any house this continent We seemed have CAUGHT
ON the popular favor throughout the entire house. with
the CHOICEST PATTERNS, NEWEST DESIGNS, and
last but not least POPULAR PRICES.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-19

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
QUEENS roWN-Arrived Oct 1S-Stmr Etruria,
from New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Oct 1s-stmr BothnIa, from
LIVERPOOL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
How 10 Irc.nf Prs.enis-
LLadi.s, Iloms .La,.rnnLl


At the holiday season the giving Of gifts IS
prevalent. Nov everybody can give swe.tly,
graciOusiy and lovingly. How many can ac-
cept IN the same spirit2 i felt last year that
there was a thread Of coars ness in the girl
who, looking at q fine book that had been sent
her by a friend, said . Oh, dear, suppose
shall have TO get her something in return for
it," That's barter and exchange. 10 isn't
giving. Nothing was 90 be sent in return for
the book unless it were the sweetest Of thanks,
and the mere fac5 Of the acceptance OF gift
does not force upon you its return.
Gift giving is like love, the desiFc is supposed
10 come from the heart and no gift IS worth
anything unless il is sent with that feeling, and
that only. But then you think yoU are 70 ac-
eept and never TO return? Ny dearest girl,
we never know how we return things in this
world, but everything does equaize itself
You have been a charming companion and
have frightened many a moment to a woman
whose purse is better filed than yours. She
sends you, when a Christmas Day comes, SOME
pretty trife that she knows yol will like, a
book about which you have talked, or picture
that you have admired the return you make
should be your Thanksgiving and that is all.
Your gift Of a joyful presence was made long
before the material one.
do not mean By this chat the woman who is
not rich must not give. but / DO mean she
must not think Of attempting 10 return at once
the gift that has come to her. IL is vulgar my
dear. Wait until another gift day OmesarOund,
and then give something that expresses your
self, the child Of your brain aud your fingers,
rather than your purse. After all, Emerson
struck the key note Of gift giving when he
said, Our gifts are for the most part express
sionless. Let the sailor bring a sea-shell the
poet poem aud the painter a picture" and
these are the gifts that, being part Of yourself
may be received Of greater value than any
thing which money could obtain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
GlTalries Of washington Towns.

Senator Frye stepped in to shake hands a
few evenings ago. The conversation naturally
turned on home industry. whereat the Senator,
who is the prince Of story ytellers remarked : &" 1
was in Spokane Falls Wash, last year. and
was entertained by one Of the local boomers.
He was n patriarchal old fellow, with long
beard who looked like deacon and was worth
Sj,CO0O0O to S6000O0O.
" lie took me ont to drive behind fine pair
Of horses, and showed me the town. One Of
the objects that attacted my attention was a
very long building, a tremendous affair, one Of
the longest buildings | ever saw in my life.
"'How many gambling games do you sup
pose there are in that buildiug?' asked my
friend, the patriarch.
"'Giye il up said I.
"'Thirty nine of en- said he Ia triumph
ant tone
"'Graeious!' = said /, and how many bars p
Thirty nine
90 Now look here, my friend said 7. you
must destroy that thing, or it will destroy you
80 what 90 you mcan2' he demanded.
"'Mean! mean that you ought to drive it
out OF town.
80 Heavens, SENATOR said he, 'if we lose it
TacomaIl get it,"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
QUEBEC FOR ANNEXATION.
A Leading Newspaper Declares That It's Readers
Want % tome Into the Union.


Tho Quebec Telegram comes out with square
challenge 20 the two other English newspapers
published IN that city. claiming that its circu-
lati0n is larger than the combined circulation
OF its two contemporaries, and defying proof
that the majority OF its readers are not IN favor
OF 4 political alliance with the United States
Says the telegram:
We know this because 10 Is our business TO
keep posted on the opinions of cur readers
We know 10 because we read it as we run along
the streets. We know it because the hand Of
commercial decay rests heavily upon the city.
and the people look for relief 70 tho enterprise
American capital would bEinc Il this Province
was State ia the Union. Wespeak the living
truth when we say that the only time that a
Quebecer speaks with emphatic hopes about
the future OF this city, is when he says, / am
an anneZationist" Canadian political issues are
Of course discussed with the usual amount Of
acFimony but II you want to hear Quebecer
become enthusiastic over politics, talk anncxs-
ton to him. IL he speaks 70 you az he does to
us, the chances are that nc will put vim into
his uttegaDcc and tell yOu that be wants the
bars 70 be taken down, and the sooner the bet
ter. He socs one part Of the city moidering
in decay. He sees the people leaving for the
United states by every outgoing train. lie
knows that the interstate law has forced hun
drcd5 Of fQucbecsrs who used 10 spend the Win
ter in the South To strike their camps for good
aud pack OF, bag and baggage, TO another
cline. He sees property depreciating in value
yes, and that too, by nearly one -hali-and
now, to crown all he sees the Mckinley bill,
and he hears a wall from The farmers, and yet
we, we who hear and see these things day by
day, are told By some distant cOntem pOrary,
and told, too, with CG-hand Lautcur that we
DO not know what we say"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
DeepIY Concerned.

Your uncle. sir" said the physician. who
had been hastily called in. 'is threatened with
sOftcning Of the brain"
ANY symptoms Of that kind about his
hearth" inquired the poor relation, anxiOusly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
The Cause Of the Row In Brady's Alley.

Mrs. Neefy-Me daughter Rosie got propose
from Danny Doogan last night.
Mrs. Burns-She did2
Mrs. Neefy-She did.
Mrs. Burns-Sure, Oi hadn't hear-rd that the
bye had lost his Oye-sight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
Great HOTse-ShOeing.
IL

remarkable horse-shoeing record Is reported
to the Times from the establishment Of Leach
& I,ydstOu, on Fleet street, in this city. Be-
tween Thursday morning and Saturday night
Of last week two men, Messrs. Lydston and Me-
GTath shOd 200 horses, all round
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A Misunderstanding.
IBiHgkau,ton Leader.I

Judge-The complainant charges you with
striking him in the temple. What do you say
to the charger
Prisoner-Guilty, your honor, but
Judge-Thirty dollars and 80 days! You had
no business hitting him i'm church
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
The Wild western Way.

"Thats my bet on the ace" "You are
mistaken" You are liar" Bang! and
Hugh Rideout, a gambler. was minus one ear; |;
the other one Ed Guthrie, another sport, shot
off. After Rideout lost his ear he pulled his
shooter. and the gambling house was turned
into a shooting gallery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
tillL
John
Mass

Did he send it to the dead-letter Office? By
no means; in Is minutes he "got on 4" to the
little joke of the sender. and decided that it
was meant for John UnderhiII, AndOver, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
Weak. N.rrnnn Hen

Send at once fOr full directions (Iaaed) FIR gR a.
Common sense Home treatment, will positively cure All
the effects OF mpOteucyt etc the only cure known
for varic0ceie. and certain method no electric.
nOnsens q, u0 stomach drugsinx. Address AL
BION FHAEAAC4 Co. Albion, Michigan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A Slight Mistake.
.Phaadetphia TinIes.I

Doctor, It's the first and only time you've
called. and / don't presume to criticize It, but
ere'ssomething wrong with this prescription" f"
Good gracious! SO there is. How forgetful.
I've gone and made out the bill instead.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
Very Accomplished.


Miss de Muir-IIOw charming you look to-
day
Miss de Meauor (slightly dyspeptic)-I re-
gret that / cannot say "a much for YOU.
Miss do Muir lsweetlyl-You could, dear. if
you were rs accomplished a liar as / am.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
The Difference.

High Ways of Literature--0Iy price for these
verses is $25.
Buy Ways of Literature-We will give you
SI75.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A Stroke OF Luck.


Parker-Did you hear about poor Brown ?
He has lost his hearing entirely
Barker-That is lucky for him. Now he
won't be able 20 hear people abuse him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
lie was Sorry.

Teacher-Were you sorry, Tommy, that you
stole the appies2
Tommy-You bet was. They made me so
sick that / had to stay home from the ball
game.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A MIIL Suggestion.
ICIolhier and Frrnfshsr- ]

LCLOttier and FITRiShsrl
Customer want to get q material that
won't hold the dust.
Tailor-Then would suggest that you raise
the dust first.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
Was 1t successfaII

She tingeuouslyJ-W does the next leap
year come?
Hem 1892
She (desPerately)-W Not before then =?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A Cute Postmaster.


IL is hard to get the better Of y postmaster
Recently the postmaster Of a Western town
came across q letter on which were simply
these three words;
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
A aENUINE DRLUsION.


rs my experienced doctors concluded and
were agreed. Till Of late his letters have
been rational enough, but after my last re-
lapse, when / was, indeed, reported dead, he
continued to address me as if was a de-
parted spirit, lodged in the spirit world"
"Do you deny it2 DO you blaspheme? "
cried Archy, with voice unpitched aud eyes
Irrelevant
Bring him away! He will obey you,
sister!" Peri spoke TO Carew.
"Archy,p spoke CaTew, you are our noble
friend! You have preserved our lives! You
will establish our rights. The dead has
come to the earth again by the exercise of
your powerful will. Now, that you may make
us all happy, come with me and take some
rest"
They diverted him by pretending to agree
with his suprTstitiOns, and the mex morning
be was lodged at the Government asylunI
with severe case Of mania.
Now, Brian, tell me all your wander
ings?" Peri asked. Il always felt that
you would return, though knew not why.
& was the vitality Of a mighty love-
This was the next day after the lost man
had disclosed himself
"TheTe really is not much to teII,D said
O'COnnOr "I TecOllected nothing after I
kissed yOu by the spring, as We said our
phonetic vOwels together with most cogrnt
illustration. Indeed, thought the penalty
Of that kiss had been the explosion aud
combustion Of the world; for the next thing
knew was burning and man was strug-
CLING with Inc, but was not strong enough
20 litt me up ard carry me from the fame.
il was Sir James AthOl. Then, indeed, the
fear Of death was in my soul. A man sprang
upon me-I barely recognized your friend
Arehy-and with the power of AN angel or
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-12-25
RUBBER HANDS AND FEET
NEW pArENra AMl -MnlarAMr Luaanu.-aEMra

right formula by which mbs can be made and sent 20
all parts 0f the world with guaranteed success without
requiring th" presence OF the wearer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
srArn AL Oksaos. -

COUNTY ~ ituEGL&x.t
Thomas Smith. being duly sworn SAYS
that for nearly four wears he has been
greatly troubled with carries or liberation
az the bone in the right leg. 80 bad al times
that be could hAnisy move that eighteen
months ago he began taking DR.. J.. Eugene
JordAns Histogenetic medicine and that IL
com menced improving almost ~ soon as
he commenced 10 take the medicine, bnt.
being unfortunate enough 60 hurt II several
times. ii was rat back. last april hal the
misfortune 10 have = plank fass upon IL.
which caused IL 10 snfiAsns very much, and
II MAS very troublesome, bal be continued
TO work al h. could. and that tue leg is en-
tirely well nos. and that he now feels ike
. new man and has been well Tor two
months and over. That he spent consider.
aide money with other doctors ard they
said IL he vas not careful he would lose his
lex Has worked right along since eo,1-
menesnx 60 use the medicine.
AIRY one that wishes 60 correspond with
him in regard 10 the matter viii be cheer.
fully repiied 60. IRos. SMITH.
Kossharg
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
frxt day of November. iSsa.
Joss LAM.
Notary Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
Prohibited Advertising Under
The New Medical Law.


d.. J. Eugene Joeden
sxArrlE. January Is. 1890.
Dear Doctor--I cannot express TO you in
words the gratitude feel towards you for
tbs great service you have rendered me
and my family. When FIRST called on you
TO consult you my wife had for some time
suffered severely from catarrh and . COM
plication Of other diseases. which made her
life miserable. Ny daughter also Was In
delicate health. I Was attracted during my
FIRST visit by the care and attention you
gave 10 the whole case. and although l
must confess that in the beginning l went
10 you merely ~ an experiment. TO see
whether could find relief for my wife and
daughter. was so favorahly impressed
with the manner In which you COM
naenced your treatment that was inspired
with confidence in your. Histogenesic sys-
tenn That confidence was not misplaced.
because today. although you have heen
treating my family for only . few weeks.
mr. wife and daughter are now enjoying
comparatively goo.l health, with every in
dication Of their being in short time COM
pietely cured Of the complaints from which
they suffered. The result has been To
make our home happier ia every way. and
am now so firmly convinced OF the esi-
cacy Of your treatment that vii in future
hare no other. 10 FAR ~ myself and family
are concerned. I write yoa this letter
voluntarily and without any solicitation on
your part. In fact. | consider II my duty
Ia thus publicly show my appreciation o
what ycu have done tor me and mine that
others may know where they can be bene-
fitted as have been. and therefore you are
At liberty 10 make any use you like Of this
communication. | am yours truly,
AiKx Bggss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

- Densh Claimed the nrevs. Pare Liz
tle Engl1sh Girl.

=
New York world.
= lain pine bar 10 small anterroom 81
- mcekue has attracted much attention
orsine the pest lev days. and many En-
pastons Of sympathy we're heard for the
o1lkinely haAutfuI eisl whose silent form
vas within. The body was that OF me
elnm-sised. divinsly formed young girl of
r years. who was known - Edith n.
Nook. Il VAS clad IN . linen shroud. and
ntrich. soft. vAvy brown trcsses formed
= euspassing lovsliness.
eoy. rs The loseliest body that has ever
I'm brought 10 the morgne. I could not
~ 70 put her among the common hard
- placed her hers bv hsrssH."
Edith vas IN orphan Is years old when
- came 10 this country with her ceusin
nd his wife. who we're going to Montana
md Who heartlssxly abandoned her. The
tetae orphan secured position - nursery
pevsrnnsws In = family IN Philadelphia.
Aez beauty led 10 her discharge after re
lnsal - listen 10 ths proposals OF The mas
- Al the household. She came to New
York and became q waitress in Nassau
eefoot restaurant at q salary
- s. week and board. She
Aifed small room uptown for which
80 paid 81 week. As this with her car
hfe consumed more than her salary, little
~ little she WAS forced 10 part with her
soothing. One Geld DAY she came to work
dad in thin dress and with no sacque.
starvation or dishonoF stared her in the
nre when two maiden ladies made the
9stle English girl hoasekeep~r in the apart
nsn0 which they occupied al No. 80 Mad
hon avenue.
She had found haven. but too late She
80 taken III with the grip last Tuesday
40 was removed To Bellevue hospital.
kneumcnia sst in and abe died II the hos
pasal Thursday. The body was renewed to
NE mcsNas. A hearse and twc carriages
yesterday afternoon left the morgus and
vent 70 Evsrxreens cemetery. There all
nat Vas mortal Of the brave, pure little
esri vas hidden by the grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

sss0eA hy hsaaea Magicsas..
Tue last issue at the Jesssai al the An
AfoposoeicAi society of Bombay contains
curious paper by Mr. ReAassek on
sssnsy OF The branches Of Eastern magic,
~ q which are In vogue a. the prsscas
ume. The 6rst Of these is the ssArcana ot
sesse - and Of Nance by which letters
"a figures are combined into magic
sauares. lamentations. etc. TAess derive
snsR power from the arbitrary
q them made by the spirits
pvernins The natural world, in
sdcA . way that the ninesy-nsne beautiful
eanAs Of God. and other divine words.
eorned al lettsrs containing the Arcans.
ueirA pass into material substances. inter-
eedc. The magician. Of course. is me cole
interpreter OF the ases and significance. az
- conhlnstlonA Alchemy comes u~xt.
And = followed by astrosasv. the most
popular of Ill the Eastern occult sciences.
y pgaciacsd On I'll occasions. u discover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
DIR. JORDAN'S OFFICE
b at the Residence 81 En-naayov Yes
ses. Third ard James.
Consultation and prescription absolutely
sxEn.
Send for free hook explaining the Hisio-
genetc system

cAuTioN-The Hisioeenesse Medicines
are sod IN bat che agency ia each town.
The lah<i around The hussas peAgs the fol-
lowing instruction; "nr. j. Eaeene Ior.
dans Hissosenslic Medaesne.s Every other
devios IL fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
pAcIYr coasr srsAssHrr coxrAsx

Dispatch steamers iron seattle as followx
For San Francisco. via Port Townseud ana
Victoria; Al n "a. pas~ensen received GA
board 90 p M sestFssEF .f.ls. II, - end T..
and every I'VE days thereafter.
For AiaskE February aud - sesamss OF
the sssf.s p@~s<nxefS
From San FsxnclscO for Victoria ana Puget
SQUAD rcrss. Al . q m. F~sFusv Z. = L.. IL.
- aHt March : ana every Eve days thereafter.
Tickets may 30 obtained ~ the oszica ct the
company 81 Cream psck seattle.
GoonALi. PERKINS a Co.
General Arena
No 10 Nartet street. San rsancisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
HOTEL ARRTvALA


THE nAfKIxR.
TGoldslek. City 8 Ruth. Kamilche
Williams. Tacoma r n TyndaIs. City
G q Woo1aAn, Portrd ! Mcmillan, do
Mrs Woodmsu. 20 } G perwent. Astoria
Mn Dr Deardalcy. Iae Z e Could 81 Paul
G @ Gilman, chicago 10 Page, San Fran
b Cushlng. Tanonx WI Benhsm. Chicago
BENTON. Helena wN Mcsrs. Tacoma
J n whisuan VI. Seattle
TME sxoQuSLnlR.
TThompsoo. Portland r CAnphsIi. Mont
staptoe1, n Towns'd ~ - JONES' do
Mn Oobosn. Tacoma ! " Perkins. Maple VIZ
J n irwin. otsnwood n Mckinley .Fail City
" simeon. Tacoma AT webb. Portland
J subj. 81 Paul " c Clark, san de Fuca
APNccluskyAw i.0ilnn I raulsr. r. Townsd
o Book. Han DIEGO NIX Lytter. Auscortes
b " Humtogy. Tacoma I Landsn. ~ Vernon
4 Gchmeef, do Tx xaflock, do
f6ahonsy. do DIV Hammond. Ind
u , 3Ooman. Deceptton d n Haans, ean Fran
sc FIsuming. MinnsapJ u Woodmsu, do
6Reedwick. Tacoma Graves 4 wi. n York
uTF alk. % b Conner Il Conner
"a Dsviin, Chicago Conr J shields. Tseoms
~ Hayes. do H Wright. do
y snow. do JFclin. EAnaimo
L Douway. do J Giibsrt 4 vi. Postla
y L Innan. do sw Boyd. do
L Wood, do Coz. Whstc0m
&c Thompson. do @ Harhcr & VI. Tnoom
, Inman. do u DAwrosy. do
Inman, do oushton. do
- Daaquell. do Nj CaDoll. Portland
nevltn, do y Aueon. Salt Laks
~ occones. n TcwnsA c eAerburu, Hnsk. wis
= Cadwollades. ytcaofia ~ Druklsey. Oxford
J n Nclaan. y DIV BaYtts Do
r lfeCcioueh, 10 WI lIAunegan, Co1o
VA Gcnue1u. ~ Gcow. Pueblo
MIooog.Io6omo WWhttoel1. oieax City
g l1annilk, Do PH Ch~ssy, Cleveland
r. IUwpanr. DO CA Holden, ND
o llnlaon . dr. nswcaak punmnss, viceosia
, Besatnges MI Cox. do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
.. KEITH WILSON. Manages.

Branches. sAz Ynnefsro Cali. pnstsaad.
Orr Tacoma ~ SD }. Victoria. vannOuvsrs Nsw
WeneEiuss<s. Sanaxuo sid kAsnioops n c.l
General banking hnszpen transAessfs f0eetTn
exchange .oaxhs and sd. drafsz And tfie-
graphic trAEstez sd % The n4aks hFsnrhe*.
Konx pepoai0 received tah5ec$ - check
lnsxfvss pAsd % cne depo9a3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06
THE PAST AND coxaopgous PASSENGER
II sIEAAkk NflTSUAAh

YNHEtAST AND CoMaODIous PASSENGKk
Il sIEAAkk MIlTNUAAh.
toPFosgvIos BOAR
Leaves the y, r. wharf das AZ . m, for olym.
pfs. ksmiiche and eray's harhor, returning 20
Tacoma ~ y. M, connecting with eoau les
SEATTLE AND wHAfCoA.
Arrvlng al seattle ~ p. 70.
TINE TsaLs.
Nv Tacoma snesm Ar olympia fr-nam
Lv Olympus ie a. ~ Ar kamiicae n<s "a
Lv kansslcss IL Il m AZ Olympia ls5pm
Ls Olympia .vo D "a Al Tacoma aeep "a
CoalFS.ne witt has itst - atz3s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-06

r,AnADIAH sAcu1c uAv1aAuon o.
STEAMER PRENIER
EoCuD socf1
v,.ss.. ssa 'sssag ..s|r..,,:s:ss. .'i ss..sy
rsnnssss Monde, .sS .oo s.ssg .na
Thnssday III p d Tuesday .3an
seattle. Tuesday and Tscoma, Friday and
Friday -. .-.,-.s mIInesday 10 { \
'; 7s..l : :. 1s'ss;.ss :s
- "a !. SesIs 1..bss-ias :.
49, ssssG Hsrso, : re s e vsneosvss pn
ne company reserves the hight 70 change ~
tins tabas q places q call without nosloA
DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM sxATTLk
Tues1eyD and Fridays
IAYe OF ARRIVAL AT kEATILR
Tuesdays and Fridays
JOHN A. 0'BRIEN. Mases.
Nv PARKER, Agent
FAsr rnr-
PAssEN01R sTEAMKR YLx8rWooD
ssattle. Tacoma, Olympia, oeoi1aooen ana
NcNefis Island
WINTER TINE CARD.
Commencing Tuesday, November n
I .::,. clyns.s daily ssesps Monday , .%..
1 L.,i.. s s:ess'. -.a iSs..
Ley: .. essstis. daily sxcsps Nsnday..-- 3S ? e
y
LAI6ff0s- 1eattia, Yssssrs vhasi; Tnee;n1
=; =. = r. wharf. Olympia, HoFrs wharf
tsip n1n6aya Carries Nerthwestsra snd weaIs.
Z. .. HATCH. President