davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
DE. AcKER's ENGLISH PILLS

Are active, effective and pure. For
,.ck headache, disordercd stomach,
loss of appetite, bad complexion and
hiliOusncss. they have never been
equaled either in America or abroad.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

no Tou write your novels with a
typewriter. asked A. iucuiative &c
qusinsancs e a hanghty novelist
No. replied the novelist curfly; y
use a pen- ard ink. an3 brains. --SoueV-
vile Journal
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

"'Fhv d ven caTrv tur0 Watches
eBecause Z dont Ike ~ 81 hnrrfs5.-
How % two watches hep Ycu r
avri1 hurry
They gre me rfentv II sne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11

TIE best salve in the World for cuts.
bruises. sores. ulcers. sat rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chllblsns.
corns and all sku ersptons. ard posi-
rvelv cures plies, OF no pay reQared.
ton or money refunded. Prce - cents
per box For sale by Peck Bros. drliE
glsts. ocrner Monroe and D6vssou-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-11
PILES! PiIes., PILES!

Loose's Red Clover Pile Remedy, is
q positive specific for ali forms Of the
disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching,
liberated, and Prouuding Plles-Price
50c. For sale by ali druggists.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27

fashion that probably few people realize the meaning of the word, or their own obligations in regard to it.
 Some of us also have but little heart for the giving of thanks or for rejoicing when we look back at those who have helped us to rejoice, and for whom we now sorrow in lonely desolation. But although we no longer care for the national feast of delicate food and generous wines be- cause we shrink from the Thanks giving toast of Absent Friends" as from a blow, we may yet make the day joyous one by giving of our abundance in material goods to those of our brethren who have nothing.
 For several years l myself, instead of mourning beside desolate hcarthstone, have been privileged to go on Thanksgiving day to help a friend well known in philanthropic circles who gives really good din- ner to some hundreds of the starving poor of our metropolis,
 It is no play-work but dressed in the plainest garb we work as hard as walters in iifth-rate restaurant, and by the time apronfnls of apples and oranges are distributed to the out pouring guests we are ready to drop with fatigue, bnt warmed to the heart with true and deep thanksgiv- ing that we have been able to shed a little gleam of pleasure into lives so barren and joyless as these.
 This is only way of keeping the day, and the circumstances and posi- ton of each reader will suggest some other equally as good, but there is one thing quite certain-that no matter how desolate ones hearth. or however lonely one's heart. we all can and should keep Thanksgiving, if not for ourselves for others, and in so doing we will find happiness lying far, far deeper than the gay laughter and thoughtlcss merry-making, only possible for those who have passed but very few anniversaries and who have seen but very little of life
 Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27

Secretary Blaine used to tell a characteristic anecdote of MT. Lin coln, says the Washington Post. At the commencement of session of Congress he had been appointed a member of the joint committee 10 wait upon the President, as is usual, and advise him that Congress had duly assembled, etc, of which com mittee Senator Foot of Vermont, one of the most dignilied of men, was chairman. On being ushered into the Presidents presence MT, Foot struck an attitude and said in his stateliest manner: MT. President, we have been appointed committee on the part of the two houses of Congress to apprize yon that they have met and organized and are ready to receive any communication which it may be your pleasure to make to them" Mir. Lincoln stepped up to him, and, batting him on the shoulder. said: Nov, look here, Foot, if it's . matter of life and death with you, l can send my message in to-day; but, if it is not, l would like to keep it till tomorrow to slick it up little.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27
WOMAN.

Oh the priceless value of the love of a true woman! Gold cannot pur- chase gem so precious! Title and honor confer upon the heart no such serene happiness. In our darkest moment, when disappointment and ingratitude with corroding care gath CT quickly around, and even gaunt poverty menaces with his skeleton finger, it gleams on the soul with an angels smile. Time cannot mar its brilliancy, distance but strengthens it's influence, bolts and bars cannot
 limit it's progress it follows the pris- oner into his dark cell, and sweetens the home morsel that appeases his hunger, and, in the silence of mid night, it plays around his heart, and in his dreams he folds to his bosom the form of her who lives on still though the world has turned coldly from him. The couch made by the hands of loved one is soft to the weary limbs of the sick sufferer, and the potion administered by the same hand loses half it's bitterness. The pillow carefully adjusted by her brings repose to the fevered brain, and her words of kind encourage ment revive the sinking spirit. It would almost seem that God, com passioning woman's first great frail- ty, had planted this jewel in her breast, whose heaven-like interest should cast into forgetfulness man s resemblance of the fall, by building up in his heart another Eden, where perennial flowers forever bloom, and crystal waters gush from exhaust less fountains.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27

The man who went out to milk, says an exchange, and sat down on boulder in the middle of a pasture and waited for the COW to back out to him, was the elder brother of the man who kept store and didn't adyer- tise, because that the purchasing public would back up to his place when it wanted something.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27
SHOT HIS DAUGHTER.

In the autumn of 1S- l went up into the mountains of Eastern Ken lucky to look at some timber land l wanted to buy. It was one of those golden days, and l eXulted in the beauty of the scenery. The last vel low rays of the sun were still finger ing on the mountain tops when tall man with massive frame and long white hair flowing over his shoulders which were bent as with age, passed us, walking slowly down the noun tain path. l could not see in his face, but there was something about his movements which attracted my attention.
 'Who is that manI" asked the old mountaineer, who was acting as our guide.
 "rhet ole John Wilson. His mind bent quite right since he lost his darter. He's been to her grave, now, 1 reckon, an goin' back to the cave whar he meks his home. He don't go with no one no more.
 When did his daughter die? l asked.
 Wall, 1 reckon it's been about two var. I'll show you whar's she s buried directly"
 We had proceeded but a few yards when we came to a deserted cabin, 1 the windows of which were tightly closed. In front of this cabin was a mound, and at it's bead rude slab, on which was placed in bold letters :
 SUSIE:
 The only one that loved me
 and l shot her.
 JOHN WILSON.
 had a sense of horror as read the strange inscription, The story possessed peculiar fascination for me, Partly from my guide an' partly from others learned tho facts, and here they are:
 Years ago, when John Wilson was but a youth, he came to the noun tain and built his cabin, Then, oi the creek in the valley, three miles below, he opened country store He was far superior to the simple mountain folk, and hls immens
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27

Dear MT. Hicks" she wrote, Il am sorry that what you ask l cannot grant. l cannot become your wife. Yours sincerely, Ethel Barrows. |"
 Then she added:
 "P. Son second thought, dear George, think 1 will marry you. Do come up tonight and see your own true Ethel.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27
SECTIONALISM DOOMED.

onc or the best results Of the re- cent election is that it has put an end to the sectional cry in politics. The geographical lines can no longer be drawn between the partlcs with the slightest degree of plausibility.
 The sectional cry has been em- ployed with great persistency and probably some success in every na- tional election since the war. The Republican orators have tried to make it appear that Democracy had no standing among the American people except in the Southern States and in New York City. Of course it was easy to show the groundlcssncss of this statement by pointing to the popular Democratic vote in the | Northern States. But the rofutation only reached the comparative few who were interested in statistics. and unceasing misrepresentation con sequently had some weight.
 Now, however, the Democrats have so clearly established their true position as national party, whose adherents are equally drawn from the North and the South, that the deception of the past will be impossi- ble in the future. Leaving the South entirely out of the reckoning, the Democrats of the Northern States will have a clear majority in the next Congress. They have shown their strength in such hithcr- to Republican States as Massachu- setts, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania. The movement which eliminated in the electoral victories of Tuesday last was bounded only by the limits of our country. Never before could it be said of thIs union so emphatically as now that it is one and indivisible, and it is by the saving grace of Democratic prn- ciples that we are able to cherish with lllimitable faith this gratifying assurance.
 In this fact, however, there is mat ter for more than mere partisan re- joicing. Every patriotic American should feel happier because of the disappearance of that geographical line in our politics, against the draw ing of which Washington, in his farewell address, uttered such an im- pressive warning. As matter of fact, that line has been nothing more than an imaginary line, coniured up by fervid orators and organs, eager ly trying to coin votes for their par ty by passionate appeals to the faded | iutilOlitS Ol CIVIL Nllltt. DuJ ldoi Tuesdays event, by its clean division of the popular vote of the Northern States, with the largest half on the Democratic side, destroys the last vestige of the prctences on which the sectional appeals have been based
 The two parties stand from this time out on fair footing of controversy {; their policies and measures must henceforth be argued and decided on their merits, and it will be useless for one of them to attempt to evade ar gument and beg the question by ringing the changes on the solid South" Of "thc solid North" The solidity of the sections was an ugly nightmare, and the whole nation is to be congratulated on having thor oughly walked up and shaken it off |. - Boston Globe, Nov. $.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27

Fashions of 1890, - Teacher - "Correct woman is in the feminine gender. Now, the sentence speaks of young woman in fashionable at tire. What gender is attire?" Bright Boy Masculine. '
Nevada County picayune., 1890-11-27

Mrs. Blunt (reading paper)-"lt's terrible !"
 Mir. Blunt-"W What !'
 The county lunalie asylum was set on fire hy the inmates, "
 My they must have been crazy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
RAILROAD STOCKS

BOSTON STOCKS.
4 s',' June 2s.-Atchison. Topeka q Santa
-. Sae. burlington, slo5: Mexican Central,
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE.
.s YORK, June Hops-Quiet and firm.
sss.a opuons opened barely steady, 1880
ris ss Gown, closed firm, unchanged to 10
hr, ), soan; sales. $500 bags; June, sl675:
=, eisSSslS; October, }l5.4S(Gla60; spot Rio.
Nc ' -'' No' g. nat oean' ists
saeeF-Raw. steady. fair; refnerv. 4s<c.
Nnss.uasals, IS test. SIC: refined. Quiet
afoaeum Opened for spot. sSs<c. N, Univ
~ nv .0en declined to ss1<c for spot and closed
aossd ssdy. u S<c' sno
oEIcAeo BOARD OF TRADE.
h.s. Aso. June S.-wheat-Opened Isfas<c
lalr , s l@l<c, closed &c higher for
a., Ms1c higher for deferred futures
-s1a iS,ooo bushels.
Casclosed easy; cash. ssssc; July. ssc.
os,s- s,ssy' cam. silsc; July. s4is9s4,xc
Eey-Quiet
isss -pal; cash and July. sia0
s-puii; cash and July, SsS
waisfy-slos
- louder. ,&20eaS; short e,e., 8, am, An.
s0r ribs, AsoaS. ' ''eAi' '~S''s'''so'
~, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
nsrs accepts. 2ooo: slow ana we.t.
Hrl.,. NJ oseses SSoa47o: steers 81 GOA 20:
Hnes ~ ao ieeden s2.ssGaso: Texas s;esrs.
aixsd ss ssS.a. iAuo; slow and shade lower:
9N ~oo' heavy. S,4SsSss; light, E.4s
s,ssssp Receipts, 2ooo; slow: native. ssas.
~ 0sos4so; Texans. ssa.. ,srss 49, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29


@l0 per GENITAL. 1870 =
,.na..ey-Movement 70 not quick while prices
remain unchanged.
a. .np ping Of o6srinuis not very general
s.nssctions are somewhat meager in con-
ss guence OF the arrival today Of 1000 centsIs
HON Oregon prices are steady.
nope-iaal7c per pound.
49,. s = ere made on the wharf 1t .
range OF u 2s9Ll75 per centa'.
per Genital As' fAo's1 ~
"ool-Unchanged.
OPTIONS
81 s.n board sales: wheat-Buyer 1880, 81. sss<c0
!, ~ closing n.s:A: buyer season. sLslst9
bsriey-Buyer 1890, sI.os,s.
FINANCIAL
,,,,l us-saght I5c. telegrsphic aoc: sterling
S .is' oank, Ae5lf. commercial, Ass; silver
os1s' sLuosel O.; Mexican dollars, ss0sslsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

EAILWAYH
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
u the line to take to oil points East ard
eoutn. II is the DINING CAR ROUTE Is
runs through vestibuled Trains every
day In the year to
ST. PAIL AND CHIC AGO.
No change Of csrO
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pull
man Drawing Room S,eepers OF
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which
accommodations are both FREE and furnished
ior noiders OF first or second-class tickets, and
ELEGANT DAY coAcHEa
anording direct and uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
IN advance through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from Ill points in America England
and Europe can be purchased at any ticket
ONCE OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS
overla d through trains, 6l0 q m. and 2 D. m
Portland and south, 6:i0 a, M. Q 25 .. m. an
S:25 p m.
Tacoma and local, $40 and s:25 a. m; 2, Sis
and S:35 p m.
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE PROM
Eastern points, HAS q m. and II S5 p. N.
Portland and touth, $40 q M, 4:35 aud GAS
p. m.
CHI halls and Olympia. Hasa m.
Tacoma and local, $40 ard IL AS a. m. 4:35,
Gas and IL .35 p. m.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and
st. Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, ele-
CANT day coaches. finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Fail information concerning rates, tins OF
trains, routes and other details snrnished on
A. b. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Aet.,
l2l First St. Cor. Warrington Portland, Or.
l. A. NADrAU. General Agent, SeAttie.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent, 7l6 Second
street Boston block, Seattle, Wash.
i. TONKIN. Ticket Agent.
Seattle Depot, foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

vAsHoN, King Co., Wash. May %, 1890.
Ut ns:r I syour lsa,aT and med;c;ne "a.
ceived to-day, and / am glad to let you
know that the six bottles of medicine which
! got FROM you some time ago have cured
me OF that awful disease, lima, and am
glad to state that I have no use for the
three bottles of medicine just sent me, and
am very thankful for your kindness in
sending me medicine by mail when need
il I have been troubled with asthma tor
SO long and had given up all hopes of ever
being cured of it until heard of your Won
derful medicines, and. as you know, 1
wrote you for some of them. Hoping that
others may hear o. these medicines, / beg
to remain, respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
N.2l7,ssam

a.ot inA has the market been better stocked
~ hsy During the last IS hours 200 tons of
/ sM,aspia hay reached the market In Seattle
u 40 mice on the imported article tends to
- : sn,me extent Last week lots were worked
~ - mar ton. Today lois of San Diego bay
=. ofsrtd at SIS per ton. Because of the
ssisoisbIuc OF the market the consequent
- ouotstions are to be expected. The home
1870 Is still quoted st the high figure OF s25
% ~ pef ton. So far this season. the hay that
. hee1 cut In the ate has rotted In the field
s..saas Of the recent rains. But the spell of
- weather now begun will hasten trade In
9iens article Farmers are confident Of a
- abuudant hay crop this year. The truth
8lhu. expectations 10 obvious, a. no sign OF
80 has yet appeared. That being true. tire
~ * the hay produced in the state may be
9pctsd 70 20 ~ low a. SIS per ton before fall
~ Wala Walls brought 100 tons of new pota-
- ION the Sacramento valley Friday night.
II III considerably replenished the market
a ,hat product is at present selling at from
4 eenu to az cents per pound.
rxwberries are practically out of the m arket
a 1 ucoad crop is doubtful. There are now
pueu supplies IN that article except from a
= ocel sources. Cherries, apricots and
nuehss are especially In sctive demand.
inportsnt among the shipments from Seattle
~ we're the following: One car household
40 TO Spokane Falls, l car merchandise to
Mepsings, I car soap to Sumner, car lumber
sorllis, car household goods to Tacoma, 2
mneek TO Centraiia, 2 cars merchandise 20
Ndsnd, cars to Gilman. cars br OK to sno-
ualnie, I car merchandise 10 Boulevard, / car
rsehaudise to Ballard, car machinery to BAL
III 2can rails to Blackman. cars merchan-
d. o eaohomish
SHIPMENTS.
Dudne the last forty Eight hours goods and
puaandise were shipped from Seattle to the
usuunding country a. follows: Northern Pa
easniway l22 tons. Columbia q Puget Sound
nHssy % tons, Seattle, Lake Shore q Eastern
navsy, ~ tons. By wster-Ivanhoe, 2,2oo tons:
cga Topeka, 100 tors. w. r. Munroe, 50 tons:
Eie % tons; Eliza Anderson, % tons: Edith,
phas: Ferndale, rs tons: Fairhaven, 20 tons:
nJuan 30 tons; 8. NJ Renton. 80 tons: Glide,
. isus; Cascade, 10 tons; J. R. Mcdonald, 60
~; skaut Chief. 50 tona Total shipments,
u tons
vRxlGHr AND PRODUCE REcEIPrs
Duine the last forty-eight hours the freight
Il produce receipts at this port were a. fol-
tm Northern Pacific railway, 80 tons; CO.
1nbs Puget Sound railway, IS tons: Seattle,
- Shore 4 Eastern railway, 405 tons. By
ue-wslla wslls, LOIS tons; Warrington, 20
~ Oily OF Kingston, Is tons; Eliza Anderson.
mpssW. +. Munroe. 10 tons; NJ. K. Merwin.
lsns; State Of Washington, Is tons Total re-
e7h 1850 tons
nature OF RECEIPTS.
0ecar dressed meat. car household guocs,
~ tr11 Dcrapefs, i3 cars merchandise. 2 cars
NJ car stone, l car hardware, car beer, S
- aock car milk. car -four. l car furni-
ne Gears lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
"A BENEFIT TO MANKIND
+.
Mopxsro. Cal. June 1s. 1870.

MopEsro. CAL, June is, 1880.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Humanity's Friend,
Seattle, Wash:
Dear Sir-Miss Van Ormer can hear after
taking your medicines o. P. TT. for three
weeks. On the day she commenced taking
the treatment she could not hear the tick
ing Of watch placed close to her ear. nor
could she hear . word that was said with
the well ear closed. This was the way We
tested her hearing. At the end of two
weeks she could hear distinctly the ticking
of watch. and yesterday after the expira-
ton of three weeks. could hear the watch
ticking with perfect distinctness and could
hear conversation uttered In low. distinct
tones at distance of ten feet from the
speaker, and this with the we'll ear closed,
and could hear without difficulty and
without making any effort to hear. Just
now she came to the door on the opposite
side of the room in which l am writing,
fourteen feet from my desk, and closing
her well ear talked with me for about FIVE
minutes. Yours respectfully,
MRS. J. L. PURVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BREApsrurrs,

LIVERPOOL, June %. -wheat-Hoders offer
moderately; new No. winter, IS l0lsd, steady;
ditto spring. Is Id; steady.
Cosn-spot, holders offer spanngiy; futures,
holders offer moderately; spot aud June.
Ss SD
LONDON, June 1S-ConsoIs-Money. IS fi-16c;
ditto for account, e6c; T. s. rs. 1924:
.. s. F's si.lo; bar silver, 475<d per ounce;
money. 8s<td,4 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
San FRANCISCO MARKETS.

q, n cs RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
Mo, nSm co, June &-Produce receipts
Asky. scos quarter sacks; wheat, 4, 600 cental..
~ xon s. sen'sis' oats. 400 centsls: ps,a.
EAsss~rssckn' bran. 100 sacks
M ia,rl, .s.s. within the last day or two has
sc''se. but no large volume Of bu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
vEsTIBuLEp TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad; dining cars
and sleeping cars every day in the year. Seattle
10 chicago al miles the shortest route Second
commodationk
1HIRTY-THREE HOURS AND THIRry-sfx MINuTEs
SAVED in reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Chiioer9. city ticket agent 7l6 Second street.
boston block; Z. Tonkin, depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
CTEAMER KIRKLAND

DoRT CRESCENT ROUTE - STEAMER
/ ferndale. A. o. BENJAMIN, Master Leaves
Seattle Sundays and Wed aesdays Ct . a. m.
Leaves Port Townsend daily, except Tuesdays
and Saturdays, at us q m. arriving 1t Port
Crescent at p m Returning. leaves Port
Crescent at 4 p. m. same day, arriving at Por {
Townsend ~ . p. N. Leaves Port Townsend
for Seattle on Mondays and Fridays at 10 p m.
For freight or passage apply on board or 10 C..
L Fox. Agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW York STOCK EXCHANGE

NEW YoRK STOCK EXCHANGE.
~ YORK. June za-The opening on the
~ market this morning was strong, though
~ on moderate business A steady though
wv ADVANCE took place. leaving most of the
Mman fractions better than last evening. At
% close Pullman was up to 30 per cent.
governments steady.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call easy. St0i: prime mercantile
N@ ssi; Sterling exchange quiet and steady,
gay bills 81; demand s4.s71<; bar silver,
BONDS.
~ - Sscouponsl .l22ls Pacific g.. ISL
~ ~ tcoupons) .103
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

All classes OF tickets reading via he Union
Pacific to the East are good via Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge. A. C. Martin,
city ticket agent 10 Second street, Boston block
c. e. Baldwin, agent, city docE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
II The rev and conmodious
STEAMER DELTA
viii run in connection with the stesme jose
phine from Hatfield Colman dock. leaving Sc
attic on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at s
q m. for Union City and all way points on
Hoods canal. Returning Monday, Wednesday
aad Friday. For freight or passage apply at
Hatfeld-Colman dock, or on board.
d. TR0UTMAN, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

Splendid property to be sold. One lot on
Olympic avenue and one on Eleventh street.
near Madison, will be sold very low: = bargain.
Apply room L. Halter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29

Every reader of the WEEKLY Posr-INrELLr-
GEEcER has an opportunity to secure q copy of
II you ere already subscriber, and desire q
copy OF this magnificent work, remit $3.50 and
the Dictionary will be forwarded 70 your ad.
dress. postage paid. and your subscription ex-
tended for one year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-29
CTEAMER ANGELES

Townsend. eeqlim. Dungeness. Port Angeles
and Crescent Bay, Tuesday and Friday. 10 m;
returning, leave Port Angeles Monday and
Thursday. q m. arriving at Seattle same eve.
ming, Carrying freight and pasengerx
r. n WHITE Master.