davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
A DEBTORS PLEA.
he Asks That He Re Not Required TO Bear
the Burden of Financial Legislation.

the Burden of Financial Legis. alton.
A prominent Ponulist lawyer named
Root filed remarkable answer in a case
brought for the collection Of 1900
note i'll the district court. He asks that
President Cleveland, John Sherman,
Tom Reed, D. ". Voorhees, and j. K.
Hudson be made parties to the suit be-
cause they conspired to pass the repeal
bill and thus depreciate the currency Of
the country. Root says in lis answer:
The answering defendant further
shows TO the court that by the terms
and conditions of said note Of s., 900 it is
made payable in lawful money Of the
United States of America, and that by
the action of the congress Of the United
States of America at its several sessions
held IN the autumn Of 1898, by the re-
peal Of the Sherman law, it so decreased,
limited and Withdrew from the channels
CT trade great portion of the money Of
the United States Of America that this
defendant is unable to comply with the
terms and conditions of said note, said
action Of congress not being aided or
wholly beyond his control This de-
PENDANT therefore prays that the terms
and conditions of said note requiring
him to pay to said plaintiff the sum of
s., 900 and interest thereon may be held
III allegiance until the congress of the
United States Of America shall restore
to the channels Of ttade the lawful money
withdrawn therefrom by the act known
as the Wilson bill repeating the Sherman
law; that the terrns and conditions OF
SAID note and mortgage and the contract
nal right of the defendant in said CON
tracts have been SO modified by the en-
actment into law Of the said Wilson bill
that this defendant in justice and equity
should pay but so per cent of the $1,000
until said Wilson bill is wholly repealed
and the supply Of lawful money of the
United states be restored to the same pro-
yportionate volume that obtained in 1893,
when these contracts were entered into:
that Tom Reed, John Sherman, Dan Voor-
hees, CT. Cleveland and J. K. Hudson be
made parties defendant and be required
to show cause why they conspired to-
gether to decrease the volume OF money.
and what they We're paid by the credito"
class Of this country for enacting the
terms and conditions Of said conspiracy
into law. Wherefore, defendant pravs
that the plaintiff may recover only 81 800
upon said note, with interest at Z per cent
from date Of default. Topeka Cor. ST.
Louis Republic.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
English Jim.

That contemplate British sheet, the
New Y ork Herald, says, THE people will
not allow an income tax to be levied. ;"
What sort of people do you refer to?
Plutocrats?
You bet they will, honey. 1t is about
time wealth paid its share Of taxatioln
It isn't fair to pile unjust taxation upon
the poor people.
Tax Rockefeller's millions. Tax Jay
Gould's millions. Tax Vanderbilt's mil
lions. Tax millionaires i'll general. They
are better able to stand it than the poor
people. Millionaires buy legislation to
aid them IN legally robbing the people.
Let them pay their fair share of support
ing such government.
The Herald should move its New York
Office to ''Lunnon," turn up its panties
and assume stony British stare.
Shades of the elder Bennett
To what depths of infamy and IN
Americanisn has, the son jim descended,
Denver Road.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
Dubois on the Voorhees, Bill.

The bill introduced i'll the senate by
Mr.. Voorhees, providing for the coinage
of the seiSniorage i'll the treasury and the
purchase after that shall have been
coined Of $4,000 600 worth Of silver a
month, the retirement of small notes
and $3.50 and s. goldpieces, &C., does
not appear to strike a sympathetic chord
in the hearts Of the men who made the
fight for silver during the late extra ses-
sion.
Senator Dubois, who was the active
lieutenant of Senator Teller, thinks the
bill cannot pass, and says it will not af-
ford the relief the people have right to
expect.
The bill is not what the silver men
want" said Senator Dubois, land it is
not what the true friend of silver would
propose. Senators appear to forget that
the fight is contest between gold mono
metallists and those who are for the free
coinage of silver We are not in this
fight to secure the purchase of silver
bullion. We Of course opposed the re-
peal of the purchasing clause of the
Sherman law because we wanted it re-
tanned until we got something better
''This bill offers the silver men abso-
lutely nothing. 1t will not receive the
votes of the men who voted against re-
peal Of the Sherman law, and I do not
think it will have the support Of the Re
publican senators who voted with the
Democrats to repeal that law. Ii the
Sherman law was a makeshift, SO is this
The bill will never be heard from, and I
very much doubt if it is even reported
from the cO1,1r11i tfnn y
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
Supports Governor Waite,

To Governor Waite: Colorado can coin silver
but it cannot coin money. Don't overlook the
distincfion.-Ch Times.
Lets see. the constitution does read
that Congress shall have power to coin
money and regulate the value thereof p"
But has congress ever coined any gold,
silver or other metals? Has not that been
left to the mints? Congress by its act Of
sovereignty simply coins the fiat; de-
clares that certain pieces Of coin or
paper shall be lawful money for payment
of debts within the United States.
Would not the United States present a
ridiculous attitude passing a law that
certain coins shall be a legal tender in
payment of obligations III France, Spain,
Germany on even Canada? In the same
measure would Governor Waite's scheme
receive ridicule did the state of Colorado
declare her proposed coin to be legal
tender outside the borders>Of the state.
The Times will do well to bear in mind
that the late mayor of Chicago came
within an ace of springing city script
project upon this city with which to en-
ploy her idle men and prevent the whole
safe suffering, starvation and attendant
crime that are now the one feature Of Chi
cago life. 1t was the banks that opposed
and killed the plan. Their influence was
too strong for Carter Harrison to over
come. The same influence is at work to
defeat Governor Waite; hence .fo1A that
reason every loyal advocate Of a com
mon sense medium Of exchange should
right now add their moral support to
this westerner who has the courage of his
conviction, who is clear headed enough
to know he is right i'll spite of the feder-
ated banks or real estate sharl1s.-Chi-
cago Express.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
SAVE US FROM SUCH.
The NorlIingman Who Has Any Gunption
Not So Easily Bambnozied.

The Norlxingman Who Has Any Gumption
Not So Easily Bamboozied.
Our esteemed Democratic cOntempO-
rary, the Cincinnati South West, has
considerable to say because we refused
to be found in the company of other"
labor papers backing the party of bro
ken promises. It. steadfastly refuses to
name the other labor papers and
don't show where labor is to receive
the full benefit Of its product by mon
keying with the Democratic tariff chest
nut. The editor makes a WY face and
says we don't recognize our friends.
His sarcasm is real "cuttin,' while his
wit is delightful, yea, . hilarious.
Friends" The Democratic party, the
friend of the downtrodden!
An old man died i'll the infrmary the
other day who heard that hackneyed
phrase so years ago. Workingmen Of
Pennsylvania elect a Democrat as gov
ernor. He sends soldiers to Homestead
to shoot down strikers. Workingmen Of
New York elect a Democrat as govern.
or, who fagrantly violates the 10 hour
law, and when railroaders strike to an
force the law he sends troops, at whose
head is Democratic politician and rail
way lnagnate. to Buffalo to shoot down
the strikers.
Workingmen elect Democratic pol
itician to the presidency, and he starts
off by demanding special legislation for
the money loaning usurers and blood
suckers of Wall street, Europe and
sheol. Workingmen elect a Democratic
congress, and it surrenders to the PIN
tocracy without giving reasonable ex-
cuse, and then comes forward dangling
a makeshift tariff bait to hold the suck
ers in line.
Friends? Bah. If the Democracy is
the friend Of the worker, why have not
the Democratic governors or the presi-
dent the Legislatures or congress, taken
steps to push forward public work and
give the idle employment? Drop the
Pecksniffian phrase! 1t is sickening.
The Democratic party is no better than
the Republican party. Not a bit.
Cleveland Citizen.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
In the Show Business.

The Democratic party recalls q re-
mark Of Artemus Ward by which he es-
capped mobbing in the earlier stages of
the war. He was billed to give an exhi-
bition i'll a Kansas town, but excitement
ran so high that committee waited on
him to say that no man could lecture
there until he defined his principles Ar
temus replied, Il amt got no principles;
I'm in the show business" If a declara-
ton of real principles was the only thing
that could save the Democratic party, it
would be mobbed before night.-Non.
cOnfOrmist.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
The Senate of the Dollar,

Tune Tit-Willow'
In their solid old arm chairs the senators sit
Chink SIS, and SIS, and IS.
They mostly have weight and lucrative wit
To get SIS, and SIS, and IS.
They move in large orbits, ponderous ways,
And their courses Of progress appear like de-
lays;
But they go mighty sure through a courteous
haze
Toward SIS, and SIS, and SIS.
The Barons of Iron and Lumber are there
Chink S., and So, and IS.
Argentiferous Earls hear the chapIain's long
pray,
Dreaming SIS, and SIS, and IS.
Carboniterous Marquises, Dukes of Coal Oil,
Give to huge money bills their enormous brain
toll,
While Princes of Railways and Monarchs OF
Soil
Corner S. and S., and S.
All, few find q place in d senator's seat
Without IS, and S., and S.:
For brains without gains that bulge out can be
beat
Just by IS, and SIS, and SIS.
Omnipotent lucre can fashion the laws,
So it chips in enough for the good of the
cause:''
And We might well hail with unbounded APP
plause
Just SIS, and SIS, and IS.
-Almont Barnes in Washington Capital.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24
Allen q Genuine Ponulist.

Concerning the proposition to establish
new party Senator Allen said:
81 do not believe that this proposition
can be dignified by being called move
ment.' [ am in favor of the Populist
party as at present organized continuing
in the very important work for which it
was established, and / am confident that
that organization will be strictly main
tanned. Omaha rld-Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-24

The gold party has resolved that the
Democratic and Republican parties shall
be consolidated into one, with right
and left wing of each organization To-
Gated in London. The Populist is the
only other party. The issue is between
the Demo-Republican party and the
Populist party. 1t cannot be changed.
There is no room for any other party
William NJ. Stewart.
The alignment of parties must not be
upon the silver question. but npon the
money question. j ohm P. Jones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
Roberto Graham
INGENIEhO rs
-Fumlmidn, Herey5a y Ferycteria
PONCE, PuFRTo-RIOo
ING ENIERO

Fabricaute de dsspolpadoras de cafe dc
os sistemas Rollo y Disco, como tsmbiel
Cedazos, Tahonas, RuedAs hidrau icas, Ma
scates, Secaderas roda clase de maquinA
ria para cafe, picar yerbs, desg anar MAJ
etc, etc. Hero, IRE y bronco eli barr ~
planchas y fundido.
Pindarse informee ,Jnlio z, 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AlmaC6n de Noyedades.
MerCado, Colon y Ca.


da plbco dpensando
pdna medic nj OCCASION de hacerSe
acreedores distinction.
Renaados c6nodo egane ben stuado local penecente
la succession don Ramon Rivera, acaban de mportar de
Fsansaa, Agemania, EspaNa hgaeva Anshrla
mpcrtanteslmercados de EUROPA " AMERICA epndd
novedad fantasia de exquisite gusto uados
exgencias dma moda que azan precios
entte otrds muchos de difci enumeracion
Eegantes sehoras ormas los
un sutido complete de cdas medias cacenes de ago
d6n o dc Escoc seda camas bncss colores seho
seda cobaas de eegan tormas:
mires alta fantasia guantes paraguas onbs abgo de
de pe metal seho: camisetas cubr
coets ho dc seda w para nhos pefnmen dc las mas Acfea
de felpa.
I'm escodo sudo oco propos rcgaos esuche
amna oyeo peumadores panuec
ieteras porta cara marcos para retratos g. &a
telas bancas de COLOR de agodon de hill
lana seda, g.
coninua enovando sudo mensuamente
cntes acuos siempre la Ultima
da de Paris. !. Ponce JUNO Io de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
F0SFATihA FALIERES. Anmsnto do ios Mdoa

Don Domtngo Errcr y Poi, Juex
Municipal de Ia Villa de Ad-
jastaS
AL pd ,lico hsgo stbe que an los autos
de iulclo verbal evil segn,dos en- erta ,luz
gado por Don J.,>e del Torno Cpbrales
contra Albeit to DIaz on cobro de pesos, St
ha dl,pursto por psovidencia DO aver Sc sa
uuen tib.ica suba6tH los, beues embargo
des al dsudor que snn los guientes;
Tres cueida dc terrelo equlvalebtes a
una hpctarea, veutidos a, eas, trelnt'pueve
ceuu,areas radlcaaas en- oil barro 10 Capa
ces de este i1Itimo termino municipal, con
hncas de cafe gu'neos cuyo terreno CO.
linda por el Sud con Don Felix Rodriguez;
por el Norte con Martin Moutero: por el
Este con Don Javi-r Ortiz y por e Oest
con Ramon Arrty !; Y
Dos casas de madeira del pals cobij ,das
de ysguas, una dAstinada a vivlenda con ~
| coclua de- 10 ulsnlG y IN otfa casa do Gtpo
sito II" utites de lab,.,za y han sldo tasa
| dos dlobos bieues en Ia suma dc tresclentQr
ciucuenta pesos moneda corriente, SO ho
Il, il ,lado para e temate e nia ditz nueve
del eutran,e SrptielnbIe las tres de la tar
de en- los eetrados de este Juzgado; advir
tsndose one no Sc admltlran proposiciones
que no cubran las dos tetcerae parties de Ii
tasaci6n de coutado, prevla oousignScior
el. la meea del Jozgado de una cauudad tn
metalico igusl al dIr1 y por ciento por lC
menoa de la tasacci6n, -Dado en- All ia,
4 vente ocho de Ago>to de- mll oehocleu
tos roy.nta cuatru Domingo Fer,er.-
Por sh maudado J Josquin f goeroa.
Es copia. - Ei S C etar,o ,o,-,j. Joaquin Fl
uUpfOU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
,JARABE
BALShMICD CREOSOThDO
DET TJpDO GfDJ
DEL LIGDO. GlOL

E M, jor pectoral conocdo hasta el dia.
Cura ehcazmente las ~ elfermAlsdes del pc
cho, tor pertnaz, catarros, re, fclsdOS, as.
ula, bronqnitis, tisi- pu,monar, grippe, tos
fetiua en- general para todas las elfer
medaat- de- las Was p'rat"r,as.
vi .Idraje 6a}Sdjnico egeoSotodo DE- Gjol
sc vondc EN- las farmacias mas acreditadas
de la ISla.
Pued4n tomarse hssta cuatro cucharadi-
tas al cia.
Piiase -I "Jarsbe balsamico creosotadc
de Glop
Ponce, Agosto IA de 1894 3Im,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
Se vende

M solar en- Ia cale de- la E.tyella do 4sts
nIndal: So hslla en- medic de las propiAds
de don Jose Villa dohA Ese g1iela
v 1quez; mide Is con 42.
n qne 10 ins-re-4 puele dirigrse 4 don
R. ljlpiano Co 6n 6 don Un-A> GArci..
P,,.r 4 20 to a a" 1904
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
MaraW||a del ToCador
CRENIA ANTEFELICA
DEL DOCTOR G. GARCIA DEL VAT,LE

81 Las nn
ciase de
Ponce FSrmaa
de Mecado, Colon Ca. '~F ~ ~
PaMords recOnsstuyentes del mismo aM0r
rurncan
las fnncones dgestvas TODD 81
kecomendadas med
ide hstead
y ydehiidad ~ O"''' "0'''-e'" '"p'P'"
DpoHo macs Rodriguez Playa de Ponce Po
IN PoEce Agoto lie 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
Arte Bella
Cuadra

Con cabida para sssenta cabsllos, y con
buenos eStanques para los mismos, al co
mo tambien un espacioso patio, so alquhan
las pertenecientes la succession Montaner
IofarmarA don Mario M4rcado don Pc
lro A Montaner, de iguai modo qre sobre
Il aIqu;Ier de los altos de Ia casa L,1ns..
81 g. IL calle de Isabel
l3 Ponce, Agosto 81 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
E SQRlEO DE- LA LUIERIA DEL ASLLU
-- PARA POBRES
"La Carload
DE HUMACAO
-- Gwas sada pov ez Banco espa0o1 de Pserto-Rico
JU MIA ECTIV A

49, JUNTA DIRECTIvA
pssiat re. Rna R4geHts Vice preaena ho"oaia Escms
Sra DSha Dsban gdua Di
Smone " s Sea Dohs Maria P1a de Rodriguez Sra Dohs
Matcona Fas Bro
Sra D Rosa Fuldoa d Thomas Sra Doha Iu San
chsz IL Srs de (4arcaG
a. PROSPECTO
CARDADn eblec
concedda Real OGDEN Do Julio del
GAcEFA OFAL do Povinc de del 81.
o Sdeo vsr6ca s 70 SpNembr p-6xmo combination de
f dyla Lotea Provincial ba po de n 900 hle dvdido d6mo
moneda raojer coente dstouo mpor
Ia forma
ia ID t0- -OOO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11

$27 600
S 1850 $17,68O
8l8 premios que importan

DlFERENCA.
jsd6ntc ler
,rso de 1000 ble, pc6n Pom
do Ailo la CARDAD de
Provinia
OTRA La dsrencs mpore $1,000 que
de bilete
ero bHle,
de- AsIo.
OrRA S.cn 100 de b6o oos acones de 100
bltes ads
. DAvis Smonet
OTRA pa1
importe ren6, del l5rnco Etpaho d. poertoRco
OTRA G Bnco Enaho d Rco % los bGea
san ig1A nent sassseo suen de- rerdo BVo ebecds
Dpstro de
avsa al pnblco conocimieuo.
JUNO 10 de 1894 La
4 3de r2m Wv.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-11
H.. BASSEDAS
AGENCIA- ESCOL4AR

Con pofundo onocmiento p dond he vvido argos amos
las costumbese uvnud la ccunstanca de
redr hoy ona donde engo fama etar
concoues de yga dgir que desde aqu
INSTRUCTION aque udad
provincial nediante modico acceptable ipendio anua
Me ofrezc ulzar
Iendn amigo que
esmulSy anme sociud que les
ofrezca atencd aecuosas del hogar domestco.
Los derau ampos dcaes puedn pedros
los enviare EMIL
Doniciid Ronda San Pedro, 70 r. BARCELONA.
Gm de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28

John T. Imesos. the engineers and the
tss,okksepSr wsre dispensed with s. II
sEualstoa. who has charge OF Judge
BErKe's building. was appointed suDersn-
teSssent in place OF Inaeson. and a clerk
ia JsHfge Barke's Office. IL Is said. keeps
tha books The power house II still usest
10 store the cars. and they are repaired
there when otss Of order. The conductors.
fnotoETnen and an agent of Shufsieton ;.
who acts as a sab-superinfendcnfr re-
ceiyer and electrician. still make the
p.2vsr house their Headquarters The
change at first tauseei Some trouble and
che running % the cars was not as salts
factory 10 the public as under the former
management. As sooE. however, as
everything was adjusted IN conformity
with the new ortier of things the cars
ran as promptly and az smoothly as form
erIy and ncw appear to be quite salts
factory TO the general public. The com
pany under the new Arrangement runs
the sans schedule Of cars as before, the
ecoEonay being in the reduction OF force
ard cost Of Isawer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28
the suRyay az TIDE LANDS.
Take MeHrtde's Adviee En-
ss..=rr nneue rreparIng . Eenart.

The lHcai hoard ~ tide land appraisers
has decided TO follow the asNice oe As
ssstant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride.
and Viii be gakied by the government
raeartier liac in making rlats ot iiae
lands. Thss Is contrary advice to that
given by the state land commission. THss
action wiil result. a. some points "a the
ltneA IN drawing tide lands above the
sseanetcr lne. and VII leave improve
nsentS belaw tAst Hns, ~ Within tbs tie
lands IS they Will appear pl9s:ei en the
heafsls MAPS. In thH foyHte~ ease Eke
tide iansts above the tueaussaE iNs were
hong time aro patented ~ taslysssaals
set he hoard helds hat the Stase - ,s'es-
hlbstsa by a section ~ ne cen~astu; sor
fsaaa going back ~ ~ atte>sgtirv - so
eshtnd these PATENTS, In he ias'ar cese.
wtere the improvements arr fsuaa Wish-
In the niatted t.,t, lands. tlae owneTs afs
rFnseStes ~ sae pgsor right az purchase.
kngtneNF Y, =. izc~na 3 at work q,
his report - the board usss,t tie asat-
tins oE sEe 1t-le INs3s IN l.isae.t has. The
eeSsSs II hsldias daily esass,sss. hss. he
WORK has teem s0s IS sa inference 10
tiie lands is Comsnsgccvnens bav whsca
sse 81 this oaaaSy. Tae reresK 4nay 81
exgsele1 to se aA1le1 an vlshsa a fvw
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28
A welcome U.ner Of .ss.

The beginning OF the new year Will
have welcome usher in the shape Of a
fresh almanac. descriptive of the origin.
nature and uses OF the national tonlc and
Alternative. Hostetterg Stomach Hsttefs
Combined with the descriptive matter will
be found Calendar ard astronomical cal
culations absolutely reliable for correct
nsss. statistics, illustrations. verses care
fully selected. and other mental food
highly profitable and entertaining On
fhis pamphlet. published and printed an
nuaiiy BY The Hos1etter Company. OF
pittsburg. sixty hands are employed in
the mechanical department alone. Eleven
months are devoted 10 It's preparation. IL
is procnrabse free. OF druggists and coun-
try dealers everywhere, and is printed IN
English German. French. Spanish, Welsh,
Norwegian. Holland. Swedish and Bohem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28
This 4. Not a Dream.

A popular poet OF long ago once
dreamed he "dwelt In marble halls and
found much satisfaction In his dream.
To-day he who can afford ticket over
'"The North Western Line" with the add
ed pittance for sleeping car fare between
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chicago. can
be a king for thirteen hours, with sur
roundings such as Solomon himself never
saw and with a'service equally as good,
the details of which would I'LL an hour
OF study for the traveller. killing time
on the 400 mile run by this train In a
single night. +. ". Parker, Puget Sound
agent, COL Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28
The New Tr.n.continentai short LIN.

Consisting OF the Northern Paclfic-B Bur-
iington route via Billings. has recently
been opened. This line shortens the jour-
ney considerably between Puget sound
and all points In the Black Hills country,
In Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
and all Southern and Southeastern points.
1t trayerses a section OF country rich in
historic scenes and unequaled for beauty
and fertility. afforting altogether a most
enjoyable overland trip. For tickets.
etc, apply TO any Northern Pacific
agent. /. A. Nadeau. General Agent, Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28

Advertisements under the head OF Lost,
Found. Fer Sale. For Rent. and Situations
Wanted viii be inserted at the rate OF 1
cent word each insertion Paynsen: al
ways I'm advance. No advertisements re-
eeive1 fer less than - cents.
NOTiCE-The business Office Of the
Post Iuteliigencer is open until II y. m:
Sunday hours. . a. IN. 70 n. m. CLASH
fied advertisements Will be received up 10
this time.
Advertisements will be received at
branch offices OF the Post-Intellisencs r at.
TACOMA RtREAti--iiis Pacinc avenue
Thomas Summons Manager
PET. TDwNSENn-French & Springer.
REILfNGHsM BAY BUREAU-New
Whatcom. corner Holly and Canoe streets
o. III. Culver. Manager.
The following letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28
resnsmv ga nal,ara

T'fA Ne@t Street 4 AsE1h fssai electric
railway IS neN oPesasrss rs rpveS trs,g,
sssssAsssas ia tss sf8vso laeek. AMI sisa
powsr hcess AZ Boulevard has been eacs "A.
The essnse was asSae or acca8ns Of
esnnes1y. TIE ss.yaess CT SageFsas e1z&as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28

The trains OF the Great Northern rail-
way cross the Cascade and Rocky noun
tains in daylight. affording passengers
the opportunity OF seeing the grandest
scenery in America. Ticket Office. 612
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-28
ADVERTISERS NOTICE.


Advertisers desiring display advertise
men,s changed for the Sunday issue must
hand in copy by o'clock Saturday TO in
sure change.
observation-disclosures co.