davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23
Sunday Services.

Rev. Father M. e. Murphy conducted religious
services last Sunday. He took his text the
scripture lesson read on this twenty-frst Sunday
after Pentecost-Pauls Epistle to the Ephesians
vi. l0-17: Finally, brethren. be strengthened in
the Lord and in the light of His power. Put you
on the armor of Cod that you may be able to
stand against the deceits of the devil. For our
wrestling is not against flesh and blood but
against prncipalities and powers; against the
rulers of the world of this darkness; against the
spirits of wickedness in the high places. Where
fore take unto you the armor of God, that you
may be able to resist in the evil day. and to stand
in all things perfect. Stand, therefore, having
your lons grit about with truth, and having
on the breastplate of justice. and your feet shod
with the preparation of the gospel of peace in all
things taking the shield of faith, wherewith you
may be able to extinguish all the fiery darts of the
most wicked one. and take unto you the helmet of
salvation and the sword of the Spirit (Which is the
word of God)." The whole purpose of Paurs ex-
hortation finds itself incarnated in the first
mon of our Lord which He delivered when He was
a child OF twelve years. That was a short sermon
and this is it.: Ibid you not know that must be
about my Fathers busness?' Mans only bust.
ness on earth is to serve God and save his own
soul. God placed man upon earth to work out his
salvation. and all things mustbe made subservient
to that one end. Our Lord does not forbid
seeking the things of this earth. Everything
that God has created is good and meant to help
accomplish the aim Of our life. There is no
sin in using doing anything so long as it is with
the object of our improvement. 1t is duty TO
make everything subservent to the good of
soul and the glory of God. The vanties of life
must be abandoned for the more serious business
of life This business of saving soul is differ
ent from other business undertakings. We may
fail many times the affairs of this world
and still not be any worse off than when we began.
But if we neglect the usiness of our soul and it
is once lost will never find time, nor place nor
opportunity to redeem it. Once lost. is lost for
ever. There is no middle course, and it is not the
eternal loss of the soul but the eternal misery that
awaits it that makes it of such vital Importance
that should make the saving of our soul the one
business of this life. For what doth it profit man
if he gain the whole world and suffer the loss of
his own soul?'
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23
THE MEN WHO DO NOT LIFT.

The world is sympathetic. The statement none can
doubt:
When AS in trouble don't we think that should
help him out'
OF course we haven't time ourselves to care for
anyone,
But yet we hope that other folks will see that it
is done.
We want the grief and penury of earth to be
relieved.
We'd have the battles grandly fought the
victories achieved.
We do not care TO take the lead, and stand the
brush and brunt.
At lifting we'er failure, but we'er splendid on
the grunt.
And there are others. so we fnd as on our way
we jog,
Who want to do their lifting on the small end of
the log.
They do lot of blowing. and they strive to make
it known
That were there no one else to help, they'd lift it
all alone.
If talking we're effective there are scores and
scores of men
Who'd move a mountain off its base and move it
back again.
But as a class, to state it plain in language true
and blunt,
They're never worth a cent to lift, for all they do
is grunt. Selected.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23
LOCAL PICKINGS.

The population is 3O7.
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude M. Dore was in the prison
Tuesday with friends.
The anagram of "penitentiary," is-"Nay
repent it"-Selected.
Charlie Bordwen has taken Henry Drawers
place in the basement Office.
w. F. Mrick accompanied by his daughter
Nellie, visited US last Sunday.
The board of Managers met Wednesday to
prepare their biennial report.
When you take time by the forelock" be
prepared to keep step to lively key.
w. A. Gray and w. H. BonneI, of Pennington,
visited the prison one day last week.
MIR. H. N McKusick in Office Monday
With his friend VIM. A. Bennette. of Miss.
sheriff ]. E. Getman. of Dodge county.
brought in one prisoner Wednesday evening of
last week.
The new code of Prison Rules went into effect
Monday morning. They do not differ materially
from the old rules.
-Messrs. H. ]. and NJ E. Glendenie and Miss
Jennie L. Glendenie. of Lexington, KY, visited
the prison Tuesday.
Three prisoners were received from Ramsey
county Tuesday; for four and half years, for
five years, and for year and six months.
Mrs. John G. Kimball, of North Andover.
Mass was in the prison Monday with Mrs. H. B.
Prince and Miss Josie e. Prince. of Saltwater.
Chaplain j. H. Albert entertained the Congre-
gational ministers of the district who held BUSH
ness meeting at the church in Saltwater Monday.
Rev S. L. B. Spear D. D.. of Minneapolis, for
merly chaplain of the state prison al Charlestown.
Mass. will preach on Sunday for Chaplain Albert
Rev. ]. L. Half, of Saltwater, was in the
prison Monday with his friends Rev. }. c. Magny.
of Hayer City, Wis, and j. Moody, of St. Hilaire,
MINI.
Misses Maud Thompson. Nellie Stevens and
Ella Palmer. of Minneapolis, we're shown through
the prison yesterday by James Hodnett of Still
water.
Mrs. S. Mcclure. Mrs. w. S. Tough and her
guest Miss Clara Daymer, Miss Ruth Hail. of
saltwater, and j. H. Warner were among the Wis.,
itors in chapel last Sunday.
Asst Deputy Glennon spent few days of last
week visiting friends at Dubuque Iowa. He ar
rived home Friday just in time to join in the pur-
suit Of the escaping prisoners
Chaplain Albert will preach in one of the
churches at Minneapolis next Sunday. and itbeing
Prison Sunday he will probably give the Mir
neapolitans the benefit of his prison experience
or part thereof.
Our German friend. the captain of the .'steanl-
boat Fragrant has his electroplating apparatus
in perfect working order at last, and he is now
prepared to do gold silver plating for all who
may have such work to do.
The third floor of the new building is being
laid. The masons have the walls up to the third
floor and there is but one story to be. added,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23
Internal Revenue.

Fondley: Yes, l smoke trife, and like
little ale. you know; but not more than
three or four quarts. and dozen cigars of
an evening.
Uncle Eben: Good gosh! Whar do We
wear yer rev'nue stamp Mister?-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23
As Usual.

Manufacturer: The Tariff has put up
prices. We must economic. Where shall
we begin?
Foreman: As usual-cut down the pay of
the men.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23

SATURDAY MORNING.
Judge Emery never appeared before the
fOOtlightS as champion OF temperance,
armed with flOwery sketches of the evils of
ordering mixed drinks too fast. Yet he can
lean over his desk in the municipal court,
look a man in the eye. and tell him more
things about drunkenness that he can take
to advantage than the best temperance
lecturer that ever breathed. His little lee
lures are generally more effective too, for
the reason that the recipient is generally
just recovering from drunk when deter
minatiOn to reform is generally very prom
Using. Then after the lecture is over there
is the 100 days if you come back here" A
fellow is going right out and get drunk
with that staring him in the face. Dan
Cummings was up to day and went through
one of the judges informal talks on liquor
drinking about as follows:
"You were drunk DAMP"
Eyes"
what is your OccupatiOn"
''Switchman."
'Married?"
Eyes, have wife and two children"
''How did you happen to get drunk?"
''Well. your honor. it was payday yes
terday, and after l got through work this
morning celebrated, guess.'
Can you afford to do ths?'
mo, l should say not"
''Then why do you do it?"
''Ths is the first time I've been arrested,
and I've lived here for II years."
''NOw you surely know man in your
circumstances needs every cent he earns.
If the railroad company found out you got
drunk how long do you suppose they'd keep
yOI. Engineers and fireman don't like to
risk their lives with drunken switchmen.
A man in your position ought never to
touch drop. You don't want to be classed
as bum. Look at those men who are sit
ting beside you. You are capable of better
things. l think your family needs your $40
worse than the city, and I'll let you go
home this time. If you come here again it
will be 80 days. Go on"
AS Cummings was about to leave the
lock up. dinner pail in hand, for home. he
turned to Court Officer Schwab and said:
Say, who was that judge? He's cOrker.
and you can bet you don't catch me drunk
again for several months of Sundays
Minneapolis Evening Tribune.
MONDAY MORNING.
well, Dan." said the court. II see
you're here again. l said you would be.
Instead of going home you got more liquor.
Your wife was down here with a babe in
each arm crying for you this morning.
She says the rent is due and that there is
nothing to eat in the house and no coal to
burn. You have spent your months salary
in drink. ! have no pity for you this time.
1t is plain 30 days in the wOrkhouse. Your
family will be cared for"
But. judge, iii lose my job"
You didn't think of that when let you
90 Saturday. 1t is always too late with
some people,"
Cummings sighed and sat down.-Min-
neapOlis Evening Tribune.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-10-23
Carl Pretzel,s Philosophy.

To got shduck on der praise of der multitoot
not pooty goet. to been destitoot of it defect
in your CONSTRUCTION, bye-laws, preambes und
amendments.
Vanity vas der complaint of disconnected mans,
who vas discontinued NIT his shtation in life und
gets pooty much ruff1ed by der dsabbontments of
seferal unreasonable expectations.
It vas der trooth. dot all der pictures of great
pooblic troobles shpr;ng from violent ASSIGNS
out.-The National Weekly.
No human power can force the entertainments
of the human minds; compulsion never persuades
it; only makes Experimentation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13

pnttsr. eggs and produce Sre without
.sxnre. Eggs continue 20 De scarce and
kgh. - ia.
..s,e stringent owing TO Lighter receipts
.,a-n the country, due 70 the TACT that The
,srsrs sre still frozen over.
rsed continues in good demand, without
~ spprec.abls change IN price. The
upply IS ample.
faaltry Il scarce and high, and turkeys
s.s ii light demand.
There are but few ducks IN the market,
"a the sucks held are sold ct high
fssfs
Imnorlant among the shipments from
e<attis today. were car hay each TO Yes
= and BothesI. and car lumber 70 Port
lsnd
nscHAspEsg AND fsopuCE RECEIPTS.
During the past twenty-four hours the
aeehandiss and produce receipts At this
tsfl we're rs follows:
seattle. Lake shore & Eastern road, 81
..as. Pnget sound Shore road, 40 tons;
Columbia & Pugetsound road, 30 tons. BY
vsser Percy. 66 tons: L. g. Perry, 30
saaA. MmxiIi. 10 tons; Mabel. 5 tons:
Nary Taylor. 90 ions. Total. egT tons.
SHIPMENTS.
During the last twentv-four hours goods
md merchandise we're shipped from Seattle
3 the surrounding country rs follows:
puess Sound Shore road, 81 tons Column
ka& Puget Sound railroad, 10 tons Seat
"a, Lake shore 4 Eastern railway. i07 tons.
D. water Anderson, II tons; Fleetwood.
ION. Total 10 tons.
sAruEE or RKcEEpTs.
-Four cars hogs. 3 ears sheep. cars 20
atoes. car meat, car milk, cars ma
thlnsry. car rails. cars nails, car pipe.
lear castings. car bar iron, 6 cars bricks,
sears coal, 10 cars lumber. car wood. isi
s.lla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
'AFsEasa Nervoa< sksa aaa Bod DlsssssA
To TIE LANES

TO the LADIES.
:, We gITe Esst careful AID conssderata asfen.
Ne1to diseases 81 women ana chsidren Ii yass
sNfier ffaEn any obscure. aislieulf - ilnse-5sp,
NAss@se e = tAe eenfaea routine doctors fail %
csse you remember TIE celebrated specialists
skilled N every Department 81 uasasckl ana sssFs
Ascak experience. The professor has had weAra
81 sxpeTseses in the hospitals u Rroakiyn aaa
Aosnans Hospital College. New Tcrk. ana =
enc g tie moSl successful and hesf Known assns-
ce'ozteal specialists In sAis country
To Young and aaiddse-Aeed Haen.
Ncgyens bebsl5ly, sseFmascrrhera. seminal
-. .Sssess ssfs Decay, arlsiss trula tndisere-
ksstatses % me t2co, aversion to society easif
atssoaTAged* 2sck of confidence siult sfnat for
ssseE = oassnexs, and nadS lie burden.
S&teiS, permanently and speedily earesf
BLOOD ARD SKIN DISEASES
- pnasls. disease most dreadful ia It's Eesaiss
ws slSsss: es'ss5A. &c permanently carsa
kidney, Urinary ana BLADDER COMPLAINTS
PAINFUL. dsilfFait. faa frequent hnfmsnR a.
biosty atise, high eolcTed er with milky seai.
l 49, @ s.analne. weak hack. Eoancrhna.
sect efstlfls promptly and safely cuFed
NSaFSes reasonable
OtAF Success - Based Bpnr Emx,fs
0ss remedies Rcs qaAekly and care rerma.
We 10 nos claim 10 know evervtainr - rnsa.
Goa e fsdttne sy diseases. oE ID be ahse = ears
every ease. ouf We DO clam that 4 taree. axtsss.
slFe ana INCREASING practice wttif aanarkleiIea
snceess g sustain T. arc the hest proof . ) .soo.
Experience Is worth everything. gssew.essa
ga ea b soasusttnK with. CxsslealIy exanainiax
ara successfully treaftag thousands q! sersans
81 every exc. sex. profession aud occupation ~
ieeted with every prcAeataala icram am stage ~
disease. of dese1mtsy. esAbles as % assure sAosa
sansStng with Ike 4aalaftieS that Wa have sac.
cstded n fcssoylaE health - i8rge majority 81
cases treated, even after other sSsled a1d sIsar.
Eetle paysaet ans have fStled 20 eicct AM fhrsss
Nent change for the hefteE
We arc pstgontzed by 8 class OF iadStsas aud
grnflenAsn TOO sA&acioHs - DC Giappaad afson ~
an lEnarAnt gnsck, aud they ara COO igtpepand.
en- % te iFlghieued away sFela pagssciaas wh0
Persons ealfuv a. onr Office can hsve TIA sakis.
faction oil q Tree consultation. with tia assar
ancc that they may depend upon receTv ing eza.
did opinions. honorable. square 1eRllRR reakoa.
ahie charges sud no aneoarRxelnens wftAoat !
prospect or Improvement or cure
Oar practice ii founded anon tho results Of IN
BRAT methods. without references 10 schools oe
'pathsas"
You viii not b urged or persuaded 70 taxa
treatment and 10 one viii be treated unless
there i strong probability Of cure or perma
nent benefit Make iaterrogatioas and decide
1ieee hours: Frors a IN 10 a n. san.
davk q 20 III r. M only.
B-rrranns nnahia 20 gsst M may ba
sreatcA AZ their homes by correspondents
Medicines aud INSTRUCTIONS sent BY mail or ex-
presz Consultation free
Aiways send stamp when replY - exPeOssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
OWNERS PRICES.

So egaarnE ssfsNa No snesSwcyk fou AN9N
seers1s property wiH a5Yanos. Yes GUS us
0s tat4 1aHnssseN viii
$500 To - 400.
CHOICE lake y sshinston lsls esaae - eAfse.
tcasx krs rsunlHa SDW rot nsxf srfzoEz se-
p saamt view Wtsfea Fan neYsF - sn1s esH. lAis
= ~ fne Fesi9snes pYapeffg - .spesa ARise
agmn a8A pssf FFsaiszasY be WsFTfa stg@ fsf it4
IS sEseaE NJ rslea. Tor fwa wee&S otasS. te& -
E4aa per ss1
EIEGaST Gre = Isse property lNpst ts.isl
e. Kzases EAAt viii nss4alS before &&8e. asE
ehAnze fsf q g2e asss tflFtsnEsse
BEAUTIFUL HsxssStns HesshsA AeE easF
4yeAs5g Nns snFs 81 { sz8 &Sa9 sszA taxes
ghase Fsa4s4 n6ases ca ss3 ADJOINING l43a
40 fNs4 fsrosserrv = easF - gfekH. sf1a4 ~ -
n sfrs4ssv dpsss. Useea heHfs. - q kSem @Ns
- 80 eae-e H. g. ky .014s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
sEATTLE. WHATcoM. sEAIAHAoo ]

20 % u A.. Whatcor1 .Ly 500 IN
-Dafiy. except Saturdays. iDaiiy, sxeeps sun
days
steamer for semiaAmoo and Blaine leaves
Whafcom every Saturday at , ms returning
leaves Blaine every sunday 81 10 n for What.
corr and seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
The Kind Of Settlers Wanted in
WASHINGTON

The class o. settlers We most need in our
new state OF Washington, j. such As viii
come 10 make permanent homes Tor them
selves and their families. We want such
as will bring with them sufficient means.
energy and capacity 20 enter upon business
Tor themselves: such as vii obtain land
and hecene practical and prosperous farm
ers. or erect shops ana factories and follow
some mechanical or manufacturing oceu-
passan la order 60 induce them hlther,
We must go sl.am opportunities for max
inc better homes, and 60 facilitate business
enterprises ct all kinds All this we intend
10 do. We have already lands in every
portion OF the stats for sale GA easy terms.
and eAll be glad 20 forward detailed intoF-
nation, free of expense, 70 those who de-
sire the sane ASHfNGTON iMMI-
GRAFTON AND HOMESTEAD ASSoCt
ALTON. Room -. Rox we'll RaildtnE. seat
fse, Washington. IRusTEes-L Lester Tar-
ner. Thee. NJ nalton, 4. u, Dodge. J. II.
Calvert. FRED K GaSela. A. 7. McCAggar, A.
4. Briggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13

SEATTLE PoRf TOWNSEND ROUTE
T. q. nail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
dAy. except Saturday, a. 10 % D. m; arrives AZ
Port Townsend az 8 q IA next dag. Returning.
lsaves fort Townsend ~ 10 20 M. arrives a. Sc
atgie 81 p. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
cEATrLK Tg1Lx EscgAScZ ASD zEusT
- com14Ay
CAPITAL aesa.sa
oFrsrz wgra Naoss ASP eo Sauna
CAPITAL sa %

fsszssx re- gses q szsmf8nas wRan gesa sxsss.
sikaes gaA.Asssesknx &tsasass psssaeEssa axslass
ssss u * asra - & fEa3Ke titles
"a aS3E aseN S. is ewM a2Beaes Ire Asfa1ee -
Al kseal ssrseesz 8ss institutes - xaa atress -
a5t&r4e Ga a1aAkks an sssftFeH he Eaz4s@1
E-8zz a. f=aztses &1rsFsases. szxsSegs Esss &z4
kxnssse afgeEskszx ksara 5siSsaEt9aS.
4 IL BA%F8ED. President I'D ta<ssxasNA
E1ssoV NAT1ls c SkElA&. f4Ez4Ese@
aT AAKRR se<rwszTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13

RANKx
PASK or BRITISH coLuxslA
fsneOrporAsea sy reyAi charter ISL,
SeN open Tor bzHness in IA
CAPITAL pasa up. -----.--.-.------s 2soe.sas
Poser % increase sn.--.s.--.... a0ee0eas
1EpaaA--------s.~,----~~. sssseN
J. KEITH WILSON. MansssE
Rr3sehess san FrAnessco rcsla. Portland.
IT. Tacoma lMssa-ls EsctorlA. NAneagvef. New
General banking has ness trsnxxetea. Faresra
sxehAase .oaShs aEA sod. esHfss aaa sels-
graphSe transfers sod ca the aNRk ) branches.
slso on New YORK. chtesxa Canals nna Haax
NenE Deposits received su5iec1 u cheek
lnssress sa'a On tine tepossts-
DExTER HORTON . CO. BANKERS
Iacorporassd issz
CAPITAL s1nn.no0 rSnvsnxD FRorzrs. ssaosa
I;ess lyss,s,,. y $ Issi
Acting ManavsT y. 4 IStsasr.
sigas exchange and seaezrsphsc transfers on
Nsw York, cSieAg0. Fl PAIL. San Fran
easco. korEAnS. AID vsrfons Dalats
- Nasaiakros. 0Fe3on ana
British Columbia
sigas halls o. exchanve on London. available
Collections mate at all points. on tavorAAle
BONDS. stocks AMI other vasaables received
on deposit Ter sale keeping
n K MILLER q CO. BANKERs-
gewlin block. rs Columbia strosk
eEsERAL RANKING BUSINESS raASsAcrER
Exchange bought and soll
Investment securities hoaght ard cold
Deposits received subject toeheek.
Interest paid on lime deposits
Collections made on Al seasssibie points !.
puGEr SOUND NATIONAL BANK. or Sc
4 attic
Ruy and cell foreign and domestic exchange
tSsnsser woaey bytelesraph 10 any part 81
TIE United states and Europe receive
deposits q menes and issue pass
books or certificates thsrefoE
CORRESPONDENTS
London. = ~ Rstaseaila /. saaS
Paris, De RothSchilA Freres.
Frankfurt 4. NJ, l. Won sseiger Z Co
New YORK. azeaey 81 Rank OK California
Chicago, Commercial National B&nE
Boston, suffolk National Bank.
s&n Francisco, the Bank 81 California
Portland, the FIRST National Bank.
BnLrv GArzrEr President.
Ep FErEY .yiee-PresidenL
nsnI f Ieeatsa corner cherry and rSoas .srses.
CHAMPIONSHIPS MORTGAGE TRUST CO..
EssAs CRY AND srw yoak
raia up eapstal si.ssooo,
Losa money on improved city and farm rrop
cry IN amounts OF 500 10 100000 No
delay in closing loans: Apalica-
drawn here Money paid
ey check On bank
Ifyan have the security We have the moneyso
loan Any snd al competition met
Nv gSTZ. General Agent and Examines.
Room /. Sewhn block
rE,HE WASHINGTON NATIONAL HANK
I OF Seattle.
KlIeEs nLocK, no 60t SECOND sfREET. ng-
TwEKE JANIS AND eHERRT.
y a cn4vra President
W. 2 FoRREsT. .......s.. Vice President.
II. 4. BAcKCs. ...s....s. CaSnier.
CAPITAL. tIeo0o
Translates genera banking enslness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13

wHATcoM AND sEMIAHMo0 ROUTE
Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle az p.
m. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays: arrives
81 hateom q m. next day. Returning. leaves
whascoRn Tuesdays and Thursdays at p. m.
sundays7 q N. Monday trip to Semiahmoo
ID. b. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
sEArTLEwnATcox rourE

Steamer Washington leaves Seattle ct p m.
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays; arrives at
Nhatcom st . M next day. Returning. leaves
whatcem 81 ,. N. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fricays; arrives ~ Seattle att & n next day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
TTvr rAsfK

c,oLUAsIA FUaET socSD s r.
TTWE TAEzR
.4KsSs KEvxCT NnsE. ocEeszR 81 tsa
Trasns arrive 81 SD Ssnse ssAfiss A. fossows
leave. AFFsg@
ssssas..e ara wAy s1n - 4eeR ~
Frsakifz aaa vxy sal
cosl sr4ins natA eeAeA sfssraxsf n&ve ao rs<z-
"a EaEGtz1x lz2S. wE8 carry EaAseass4sL
g. "A Hill 1uoeezAEazsse1Ez--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
BEE.

TNssseasssr Bee d new Ee&sy So eGtzness
fAEfsss ussaaag tae serstee - soas&Ex s<s&x
- FasAsS sfFsx - eoaEa - g A g sE4zaa1z1S
seEn1 zst1E a. lS.s. 49,. $50 fo<x ot EolgEA3a
Al r. sFAILNfNG.
1eEex Aa4 A<aaz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13

VIZ at. Co.-sTEAMERs WILL LEAVE
w YezleF's deck, Seattle. daily Tor Tacoma
atloam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13
pueEr SOUND SHORE RAILROAD

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MEIER.
Tickets on sale - 81 rclnfs IA the unfscd
IA. SADEAu. Aaa4SsE
K ToEKTN. Tiekss Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-13

N4AG1k1G COAST &1EAM@&AAE A0AEAA&s
Daspasch steamers from seatfie ~ fnISowx
Fng san Francisco. via Pert Townsend ana
Victoria. Al 6 = - fpsssengerx Feeedyed On
heard e. D nal 4a4ssaFs = ~ - - eHk ~
and every i've days thereafter.
Fer Alaska = nmary 41n -
From san Francesca aof F1et0San ard FACET
Roun6 ports. At > q H., January ?. e. IL. -
= ard 30 and every Eve days fnereafter
Tickets may he ohsstned - me once 81 We
company az Oceen Deck. seattle.
G0ODALI. PERKINS 4 CO.
General Agents.
No 70 Market streek. san Francisco. Cal
THE KEW. FAST STEAMER RAIgHAvES
-HEAvEs FoE-
utssia6y. coupeyiIle. Anacortex. Fairhaven
B<Eiln1harn. sehone. Nhafeogn and way ports
Monday. Wednesday and Friday Al P N
Returning. Ieaves Seattle FOR 7aeoma wedneS
day Friday and sunday a. q 20 q n from seattle
Warehouse Co.'S wharf
BAKER, BACON 4 CO. Agents. Seattle.
i. 81. WILSON. General Manager. Tacoma
4. L GOWGEII~. Agent. fAishkyen.