davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-04
Primary secondary, tertiary Syphilis permanently
cured in 20 to 90 days Legal guaranty TO cure or no
pay. &c lodging responsibility Troatment BY man
e; e: e: SYPHILIS
Proof nothing. Write for particulars and yeu
sutes 81 81 Dexter Bidg 80 Adams st., Chicago.
Notice of Assessment.

A sPHALT PAVING COMPANY OF Los AN
N geles-Location of principal place OF busi-
ness, Los Angeles, California; location OF works,
Los Angeles city. Los Angeles county, Califor-
mia.
Notice is hereby given that at special meet.
ing OF the board Of directors, held on the LIST
per share. or ten per cent on each one hundred
dollars, Was levied upon tie subscribed capital
stock OF the corpbration, payable on or before
gold coin, 10 the secretary OF said company, at
It's office, room No. 3, Burdick block, In the
city of Los Angeles, California.
Iny stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9th day OF August, 1888,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
pablo aueti n and unless payment Is made
August. 1898, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together With cost Of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
BY order of the board OF directors.
SUTHERLAND HUTTON,
~ st secre,ary.
The herald., 1893-08-04
s.n rrsnoisco market Review.

SAN FnANcrsco, Aug. 3.-There are few
ehenses in the local merchandise markets;
trading II quiet.
The produce markets are steady; receipts lib
erAl.
Corn, cucumbsrs and squash are lower today.
Canteloupes are marked down.
Butter IL steady.
Onions are higher.
Bggs are In good supply.
Poultry IL still dull.
The herald., 1893-08-04

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-Silver bars, 7l@
71l{c per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 61961xc.
NEW YoRK, Aug 3.-Bsr silver, Tic per
ounce.
Mexican dollars. soc.
The herald., 1893-08-04
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-whest was quiet The
market opened sk9lxc lower. declined 10 as q
reaction from yesterdAy's advance. rallied nc
on good local buying, broke 7c ON local bxnk
failure, rallied 1Nc on local PURCHASES and bet.
ter financial feeling, reacted some, and closed
easy, and 1sc lower than yesterday.
Receipts we're $4,000 Dushets; shipments,
16S, 900 bushels.
CIos,nG quotations: Wheat. easy; cash,
sSCS; Corn1Flrm nsRFsim &c Cash. Sszc September ssssc.
Cats-steady; cash, 2Sssc; september. 24c.
Rye-43x. F4t
DArIey-Somfnal. -o~ "a
Flax-97c
TimoShy-$3 20. a.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS. ssFs
BAN FEANCIsco, Aug. 3.-Wheat, quiet; De-
cember. 81 2AN.
Barley..strong; December, s47zc; Brewing.
October, 96Nc.
Corn-92xc.
LIvKRPooL, Aug. 3.-wheat closed steady, de-
mand moderate. No. red winter ct SIS Sd:
No. red spring at IS Sd.
Corn-Demand moderate and steady. Spot
closed At As 2<d; August at 50 I'D September
ct A. Sd: October at A. I'd.
The herald., 1893-08-04
General MArkets. |.

NEwjYoRK, Aug. Shops firm and Quiet;
state, common to choice, 19022c; Pacific coast,
Cofes-Options closed barely steady, un-
changsd, to rs point. up. Sales were 5000
tember 1t $15. .25Q915. 40; October at sis. .3b.
Spot Rio closed dull but ateady; No. 4 at 16s
1870,
ct 3Xc; centrifugals, 96 test, ut SIC. Refined
closed steady, with more demand
Copper-Steady; lake, 1890.
Lead-Quiet; domestic, $3.50
Tin-Dull but easy; Strata, $3.50, Plates
stsady and quiet speltar closed steady; domes.
The herald., 1893-08-04
Oalifornis Fruit Sales.

INV YoRK. Aug. 2.-Ihe Earl Fruit company
SOLD California fruit ~ auction today at the tel
lowing prices: Bartlett pears, 81. 500 2 80; co,
lpmbis plums ys, 90; egg plums, "a. 90; peach
az -; Hradahaw plums, $2o6; Purple Duane
plums, ~. .S602.06; Tragedy pruner, 81. $50
800; GssYa1 c6 prune' $2.2092.so; Crawford
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--Ths Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit today, realizing the follow
ing prices: Barsaett pears. $l95 12. .25; Foun
tsfnebleau grapes half crates, 81 30D1 SO;
Crawford peaches, 81 300 !. so, Foster peaches
81. 1.40@1 -; Crawford cling peaches, 81 go
strawberry peaches. $l.20; Centennial peach
es. $l.40; Hale's early peaches, 75c(a$l. is; red
nsctsrines. Si.45; egg plums. $l.45(a1. So;
Washington plums, $1.15@l.4b; Purple Duane
pluHs, $l.559I.76; red plums, $l.15; Royal
Native plums (ripe) s5c@$l. 25: Jefferson
piums, 81 ~; Bradshaw plums, $3.50; sweet
plume, $1.6o; German prunes, 81. l.8O02 co.
tragedy prunes. So 90; Black Republican cher.
lies, $135 91.50; Royal Anne cherries, 81. 258
4s60; same, bad order, 70c Moorpark apricots,
00g66c; Royal apricots, s5c.
BosToN, Aug. 2.-The Earl Fruit company sold
California Bartlett pears at auction today at
prices ranging from 81 .9OG2.0O per box.
The herald., 1893-08-04

DR. wON0 HIM.,
Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided ~
Los Angeles eighteen (1e) years.. His reputa'
ton as thorough physician has been fully es-
tablished and appreciated by many. HIS large
pract ce ig suficient proof OF his ability ana
honesty. The doctor graduated In the foremost
colleges, also practiced in the largest hospitals
of Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
ONCE $50 Upper Main street.
Hundreds of testimonials are on die at the
Doctors office which Re has received from his
numerous patients Of different nationalities,
which he has cured Of all manner OF diseases to
which the human body IL heir-from the small
ekt ptmple to the most complicated Of ceees.
2. o. box 664, Station @. Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Juoe II. 1888
To THE PUBLIC: / have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years and
have tried several remedies. but all failed to
relieve me- A short time since tried DR.. Wong
Him, $50 Upper Main street, and am now well
md strong. and consider him frst-class doc
tor. Yours truly,
w. II. HILLYER,
235 South Hill st., Los Angeles, Cal,
Los ANGELES, June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over five years | have
been troubled with nervous sick headache and
liver complaint. didn't seem to find any help
from the many docto.s and medicines that
tried until tried Dr. Wong Him, 639 Upper
Main street. am now we'll Yours truly,
MSS NJ. g BROCK,
AZ Hinton ave, Los Angeles, Gal.
The herald., 1893-08-04
MINING SHARES.
Clsafin. Houss 3 usluess.
ailxsr-RulIian.

Los ANaELEs, Aug 3.-Today's business at
the clearing house was ~ fellsws. Cieartngs,
el2a.51b.28; balances. $22.997 20.
The herald., 1893-08-04
MT. LOWE RAILWAY

IN RFFECT AUGUST l, 1888.
Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canyon via Leave Rub'o Canyon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles.
900 q. m. daily $40 q. m. daily
1880 a. M, Sun. only lilo a m, sun. only
1925 p. M Sat. & sun 2:05 p. m. Sat: & Sun.
400 p. m. daily 40p. m, daily
$50 p. m. Sat. only 6;20 p. m. Sun. only.
GAO p. m. Sat- only
The Incline Cars will run between Rubio
Canyon and EcnO Mountain IS minutes after
the arrival of Q. oh train. Beyond Echo Noun
tain are twenty miles OF the finest bride road
to be found In any part of the world, on which
the grandsst scenery that can be found on the
globe 10 at hand At every turn.
ON the summit of Echo Mountain saddle
animals are always in waiting with competent
guides to convey parties through Castle Can.
yon, Grand Canyon and Crystal Servings to
Mount Lowe and highest peaks visible from
ROUND TRIP RATES
los Angeles to Rubio Canyon, 81; to Echo
M0untsiu, $3.70.
:, Pasadsna & ? aubio Canyon, So cents; to Echo
Mountain, 81. 30.
Altadena Junction to Rubio Canyon, 40
cents; to Echo Mountain, 81.
saddle animals from Echo Mountain to Mt.
D. H. BURKs,
Los Angeles ticket agent, stimson block. Spring
General offices: Grand Opera House Block,
Pasadena, Cal.
TH @. LOWE,
President and General Manager
]. 7. WHEDON, Trafic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-08-04

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
- COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY %, 1898.
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande
station:
The herald., 1893-08-04
Salt lTents and Lard.

September, &l2.75.
Lard strong; eaah, &745; September, 81. 55.
Rihs- Strong; cash, ~ 50i September, $7.25.
Short clear--87 0OG37.z5.
Short clear ~, 62K07.s7<.
The herald., 1893-08-04
Wool.

NHw Yo1K, Aug, 3.-Wool, steady and quiet.
IMomsstiS zones g. asece' 279S2c; pulled, Se037e;
The herald., 1893-08-04

Weakness, Impotency and Lost Manhood per.
msnently cured. The sick aad afateted sAo ula
eltd extensively In Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaining
a great deal of valuable information, which he Y
vices. Thc Doctor cures where others fail
Try him. Dc. GIBBON will make NO charge
unless he effects cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered II
slsin envelopes Call OF write. A1dress
DIR. J. Z. GIBBOE,-
Boz 1857 San Francisco, Cal
Mention Los Angeles HERALD. 1917 "
The herald., 1893-08-04

MI WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
usea tor children toething, 1t soothep the
g9uqs n0!tene the gins, allays all 2ein. cures
Elna collc. ana y the best remedy Tot dtarrh0e
Twenty-ave cents bottle.
The herald., 1893-08-04
For Over Fifty Yeere

Petroleum,
,.c.sT msT Yoax, Aus. a.-Petrolsum was neg
The herald., 1893-08-04

CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific c0mpsny's trains connect
at San Pedro with the lns steamer Hermosa.
The herald., 1893-08-04

Take Santa Mcnica trains from San Fernando
street. Naud's junction, Commercial street,
tiou) Grand avenue. or University.
For north: Arcade, Commercial street, Naud's
junction, san Fernando street.
For east: Arcade, Commercial street. ERud's
Junction.
For other branches: Arcade. Commercial
street, Naud's Junction. gAu Fernando street.
Local and through tickets sold. baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservations
made. and general information given upon ap-
plicatiOn TO J. n. CkAWLEY, Asst. g Pas. Agt,,
No 144 s. spring st., cor. Second. CHARLES
sEYLRR, Agent ct depots.
sSundays only.
Aeundays excepted.
RICHD GRAY, Gen. TrafYlc Mgr.
7. II. GOODMAN,
GenI Passenger Agt
The herald., 1893-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-whisky, SLIP. X
The herald., 1893-08-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DIsPENSARY,
| e28 Kearney st.,

Coner Of Commercial,
ean Francisco, cal. 30
tablished in 1854, fol
treatment Of 6exual and
,6eminal diseases, such
IAs GOnorrhea, Gleet,
StrfOture. 6vphflia In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
SEATTLE Disseminated AGAINST
SEATTLE. Dec. a. Iso.

SEATTLE, Dec. "a, 1893
To THE EDITOR: Discrimination against
Seattle continues to be the cherished pol
icy Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Seattle passengers bound for Bur-
nett, Wilkeson or Carbonado. on the Cas-
cade branch of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, leaving here at p. m, are obliged to
step out Of tho cars at Puyaliup junction
and wait about an hour and half while
the train goes to Tacoma and returns.
Returning. the train leaves Carbonate
at :45 a. m, arriving at Puyailup about
9:20. where Seattle passengers are again
compelled to wait another hour and half
while the train goes TO Tacoma and re-
turns.
/ believe 1t to be q conservative estimate
that in Burnett, Wilkeson and Carbonate
there are at least 1000 persons employed
in connection with the quarries, coke
ovens and coal mines who, when inclined
to withdraw from their hives of industry
for few days of sightseeing or business,
would in many cases overlook a few miles
difference in distance to enjoy the many
advantages offered by the Queen City.
The present schedule gives passengers
from points referred to above six hours
and thirty-five minutes in Tacoma, while
Seattle passengers get one hour and thirty
five minutes IN this city and three hours
OF wait at Puyailup.
IL is high time Seattle business men
woke up to the situation. r 2. D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

manly wsy with . WOMAN who confessed
that she had been married more than once,
and ths. the man uith whou ste Vas
then living ''w&s not her husband"
There was banquet recently given as
Brooklyn, n. T.. in honor OF !. V. White
formerly deacon OF Plymouth church
and now q member Of rs executive cotn-
raistee. Rev. Dr. Bearends in his speech
praised Deason White because he had
voluntarily paid his debts White more
than year ago tired 70 corner
the corn narkes Of the country. In
open violation Of the common law OF
every civilized nation On earth. He lost .
fortune in the attempt and million or
more besides, and contracted claims
against himself Of nearly million more.
His creditors released him from al legal
claims and Deacon White within year
and q quarter had learned" o million of
dollars or more, or enough TO pay his
debts and leave him q comfortable fortune
This bankrupt Deacon White earned"
more than a million of dollars IN fifteen
months By gambling. TO use plain English.
He no more earned" this million of
dollars than card gambler earns the
STAKES on the table. He added not
dollar to the wealth or the total
product of the labor Of the country.
He was no more legitimate. honest, pro-
daetlve man Of business than q wrecker
who on dark night ereets false beacon,
lures good ship TO her doom and the
next morning picks the pockets Of the
drowned. and steals what hc can conceal
OF the cargo. He was neither producer
nor distributor of products. His mill
ion OF dollars was earned by other men.
and he gambied Ii into his pockets and
paid his creditors as thousands of gam
blers who have b sd turn Of luck do those
who have suffered when they drew" to a
hand and did not ''ill" II. Deacon White
lost fortune by illegally trying to corner
food product; he won this fortune back
by stock gambling and paid his debts.
And this man who los. and won a for
tune at gambling was praised by one
of the clergymen present at the banquet
who said that ''as a Christian minister he
thought the value of Mr.. Whites example
could not be overestimated, as ii set .
standard of business honor and integrity.
ss well a. largs-hcarted liberality. for
young men TO live up to-" Deacon White
Was ono of the fellows whom Christ drove
out of the Temple, describing him as one
who ''shook dice and made q house of
prayer q den of thieves" Just so long as
Christian ministers praise gamblers at
public banquets, and cannot or will not
distinguish between the legitimate and
Legitimate business transactions, there
will be plenty of empty pews in the
churches, and crowd of ''moral men"
preferring to initiate Christ by supporting
societies for the growth Of ethical cul-
ture."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

creates defici. Of .. least -. 90. 600 which
they intend to make good oy latsr enact
menss. probably an income tax The ad-
ditions 20 The free list alone, intending
wool, iron ore. copper. lumber, sulnhuric
acid, salt and coal. With many other arti-
cles which protection only has enabled the
country to produce, viii take moro than
SO. o00. 90 from the customs receipts.
some Of these changes we're opposed by
the wool growers Of the South, a. well as
those OF Ohio and Michigan. The South
ern coal and iron miners protested a. wig
orously rs the copper and lumber pro-
ducers. The changs IN these articles will
not merely take millions from the revenue
but will deprive several hundred thousand
American workingmen Of their power to
purchase domestic or foreign products.
The New York Tri5ams says:
In the woolens schedule more than
half the duty would be taken Oh, evil
IDENTIFY. even If the goods should be hon.
estiy invoiced without undervainasion,
and the change 70 ad valorem duties will
make the practical effect still greater. In
the iron scheduls the reduction on pig
from $S.12 per ton TO 22lz per cent,
which means at present prices $3.50
10 US per ton, must shut up
many Eastern and Southern furnaces.
Rails are reduced from SIS A per ton 10 IS
per cent. which means at latest quota
tions about 81 30. and on most finished
products the duties are heavily cut On
glass the reduction is over one-half, and
on linens from 40 per cent upward 1t 10
an added injury TO industry that the
duties on woolens, being deemed too high
rs fixed in the bill, are TO be further re-
duced five points in i've years on a sliding
scale. which would compel makers to
fight ali that time against falling markets,
II they should venture to contend at ALL
'In aboiishing the duties on eggs and
vegetables the COMMITTEES not only throws
away about 81, 500, 900 revenue, but this
change with abolition or reduction of
duties on breadstufis and other farm
products is calculated to increase the
serious depression of agriculture in East
ern and border states. I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
Echo Answe rs,
New YORK sun.

New York sun.
g. C-The president can do no wrong.
Echo Wrong
q. C--When arise the sun arises also:
E.-Sot
G. C.~And the stars scatter before me
like rats
E.--Ratst
q. CT am the lightning and the thun-
der
F. TAmnatr
q. C.-And when strike, the earth and
the politics the reof are confused beyond
question.
6. CT am raging torrent that cannot
well be damned
E--Be damHed'
q. C-Fhe nations of the earth turn
fearful eyes on me and wait my fatesul
words.
E Herds
q. CT make platform. fit tariff bin
or wink when others do, and find il good
with al lis faults.
E-~Fdissl
q. CT see the Stars and Stripe. 70
dosa to DE royal door mat, but then /
don's approve it,
E-EroTe sf
q, C.-i'm here to do the risht by weak
or strong. aud oy the gods III have my
way or bust
E.-BlsSsf
q, CT hr time 10 crown q queen, and
ut the hour il must eventaate.
E-laG seaiti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

His Pronounced Opfnsons-
PARIS. Dec. g3-Alphonse Daudss de-
clares that the part OF his success which
gave him the least pleasure Was perhaps.
his Advancement in the Legion OF honor
TO the degree of osicer. Il remember
1t well" he says. 1T was nearly eight
years ago and was in box AZ the Thea-
ter Francois watching Aounet-saiiy
playing the part Of Hamlet, and
just when the curtain fell on the first act
and / had arisen, saying, Il must
30 and embrace Mounes; be has been
sublime / felt myself p!ucked oy
the sleeve and looking round sas fioqueL
who seemed much excited and said: i
have q good piece Of news for you. Dau-
Diet. 1t is settled. Your nomination a.
officer of the Legion of Honor viii ap-
pear in today's Gc-ett<.' And SAID:
oh. / can't stop TO talk about that
now. / must 60 and kiss Mounet, VINO
has been magnificent And | rememoer
reading IN Fioquet's eyes that he aidn
believe my indifference was sincere These
people who decorate Us against our will
/ am sure that / never solicited or asked
for any such honor and If i did
refuse, il was only because IL Is
pose to refuse, because Il gets you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

rtis thought Snake river VIII % open
for navigation all winter.
Dungeness county is overrnn with coal
prospecsors. Every one Is full OF coal Ideas
and talk
The Citizens n National bank. of Spokane,
opened for businesslass Thursday. 1t sus-
pended last June.
The warm. open weather Is making the
okanogan stoekmen happy. Their cattle
and sheep are in fine condition.
Louis Sternsfo, young Indian, has been
found guilty by Spokane jury of murder
ing Mah-So-Lah, Flathesd squaw.
Bayard Hardy. probably the man of that
name who is wanted in Everett for swim
ding storekeepers. has begun publication
OF the Graphic, . weekly illustrated paper.
az Spokane
Specimens of fax fiber raised in What
com county have been sent 10 the depart
ment Of agriculture in Washington City.
the report coming back that the fiber is of
exceptionally fine quality.
NJ L. Johnson, proprietor of . livery
stable. was fatally shot by Eugene Born
in saloon at Walluia Friday night The
men had been playing cards and Born had
lost heavily. He quit the game in anger.
went out and borrowed pistol. and on his
return began firing.
George Ruedy, of Colfax. says sugar beet
culture can be made success In Washing
ton. Recently he took 100 pound, of
sugar beets raised by him and running
them through cider mill, as result got
five and half gallons of juice. This he
boiled down TO thick syrup of the con-
sistency of molasses and tasting very SINH
lar to sorghum, with faint after taste of
licoriee. Of this he got three and half
quarts. This would indicate about IA per
cent sugar in the beet juice, which is
fully up to the average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

From cut tie golden doors OF dswn
tas wise uaea came. OF wondrous thought
ne xneS the stars From tar upor
4hs shofe1~ss ksss thay Snesiins brought
I aesF Costly gttis Of tnwroug nj gems and rola
h34s, eiolalks. anesase from their prsse uce
relied.
Their sweets Of nowsr eelds thar sweat
atsssittmsntx Of Eaast sacred leaysa
hey laid. sow beadiag ~ has fset
As rssF@rs bend above their saaavss-
- sfsoax sEIaes rsAp~rs beading. egarnorcus
give sAssE gathered tail sneavss knssliaa
thus
Ard kneslsag 30. tAsy srsks Of when
tSs=2 walked his gsrlen fragrant sod:
Nof fas asi hid sts lace frcxa men
Nor yet had naa torgettea God
saes sF@Aa Bat MA-y keps her thought ap&rs
Aa2 sa's@s, %pezastsd az sAtEss n Der heart
4hsy spake. Ia whispers long. tAsy lssd
ASaF shaggy hea2s together, crew
So24s s3As Is1 scrolls hreNEAisss forth than r sss
>fS1 speeeh IS onlg wise Fzen anew
i@ssg Riga red eAsssls OF TIE huge aall set
SAs4Aa@s.gs aAAs so1-s Eiskt-hswn s.GAaastts
-sss~Asa Es.asE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Ia hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle PosT-IsrxLIaeEserR
except ths following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF tbs Post
IsrrIIssrscxs. viz. j. A. Mcclellan. T.
a Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. TAss does not
sypfg to residsn. agents Of this paper Who
ere located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor 10 postfnassers. VINO
ere In ali cases authorized TO take suoscrip-
fions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
rosT-IxryIIfeEscKs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
THE CONGREGATIONAL RECORD.


SEATTLE, Dec. "a 1893.
To THE EDITOR: Please state in your
columns to whom are applications for
subscriptions to the Congregational Record
sent. and what Is the cost OF same per year
or volume. A. III. B.
The daily Congressional Record will be
furnished by mail to subscribers. free of
postage, upon receipt of s. for long and
81 for short session of congress. or 81. SO
per month, payable in advance. Single
copies, twenty-four pages or less. 5 cents; ;
each additional eight pages. l cent extra.
Address Frank ". Palmer, public printer,
" Washington Clty.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25
A SONG OF CHRISTMAS.

know by the whooping and humming
o. little ones out on the street,
That Christmas-their Christnaa-is coming.
With its bells and its bugies 80 sweet
And wonder II God win deny me
The JOY of the children 80 dear,
And ii the wee one sleeping by me
VIII have aay Christmas this year?
He doesn't know much of the Santa
Who comes 10 the children; yet he
When talk of the snowy enchanter,
Locks wonderful knowing a. mel
The fire in the chimney is singing,
His blue eyes gaze dreamtiy there;
Dear little one-cooing aud clinginEi
Fill he have any Christmas this ysarf
The times are 30 hard, and the Jingle
OF silver sounds family and tar;
And the hearts that with tenderness tingio
Are not where the money minis are.
But wonder If God Will deny me
The JOY of the children 80 dear.
And If the wee ore sleeping by me
Will have any Christmas this yeari
p 4. Santsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-25

The influence which brought about
Eshelman's appointment was largely that
of old friends in Missouri and Kentucky
Tacoma Nesrs.
Very true, And the influence that
brought about Collector Saunders ap-
pointment was not from Washington.
Kentucky influence has won James A.
Munday the collectorship of internal rev.
enus for Washington and Oregon.