davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

1t is said that Mr.. Levi 2. Morton's
letter announcing himself a republican
candidate for Governor of New YORK
will be given out to-day.
A wreck supposed TO be all that re-
mains of the little sharpe Nina, which
sailed from New York Aug. with one
man aboard with the intention of cross
ing the Atlantic has been sighted at
sea with her decks awash.
Owing to the drought in portions of
pennsylvania the Susquehana river is
SO low as to expose half ofits bed. Some
of the collieries have shut down because
of the lack of water and nearly all OF
the coal trains on some of the roads
have been taken Off because the water
tanks are dry.
A trolley car on the Asheville and
Sulphur Springs street railway, in
Asheville, N. c., became unmanageable
at s o'clock this morning, and running
down heavy grade, flew the track at
a curve. The car was full of people
and many of the occupants were in
jured, but none fatally.
at shutdown tonight LOSS Hebrew
tailors of Williamsburg, N. Y, includ'
ing 200 women, will begin strike to
relieve themselves from what they call
the "task work" imposed upon them
by the employers, the contractors. The
decision was arrived at about midnight
last night by meeting of about 400
tailors held in New York.
E. M. Highley, of Somersworth, N.
g., has invented unicycle which
promises to double the speed of the fast
est bicycle. 1t is seven feet in diane
ter, is worked with pedals and gearing
connected with two wheels in the CEN
tire of the machine which act on tho
outer wheel, and it is steered by the
action of the body of the rider.
E.S. Dean, of Cleveland, o., a wealthy re
tired business man. became weary of suffer-
ing bodily pains and shot himself through tie
heart early this morning. His entire side
was, entirely blown away. Mr.. Dean had
suffered intensely from dropsy for several
years.
A young woman dressed in mems clothes
h: been lodged in Jail in Guthrie, o. T, on
ch rg, of horse stealing. She is the daughter
| a well TODD Kansas farmer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

It is asserted by interested persons that the
new tariff law has destroyed the beet sugar
industry in Nebraska. involving several mil
lion dollars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug 3t.-Wheat-sept 53as;
Dec 567s; May 50. Corn-Sept 55ts Oct
547s; May 527s. Oats-Sept 295sa29a4 Oct
3u5s; May 35a35ls Pork-Sept $13 97lA;
Jan $13 90. Lard-Sept and Oct So 81 y;
J.n$ 81 so. Ribs-Sept 81 10; Jan 81 12l2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, Aug 81
The market is dull with little doing and
prices remain about unchanged. We quote:
Flour 81 OOa3 SIS for fine to patent roller
Wheat 5Oa52; Corn 55a60; Rye 4Oa12.
Oats 3Oa36; Eggs 14G15 Butter 15a2O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

RICHMOND MARKET. Aug. 31.-Thero is
little change to note in prices and the market
is quiet with light offerings. We quote:
Flour 50 0Oa3 IS for fine to patent family
brands Wheat 50a56; Corn 60a63 Rye 40
a4S: Oats 34a40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Flour dulrand un-
changed. Wheat lirmer; No 2 red spot 557s
SO; Aug 55a.a557s; Sept 554sq56; Dec 59a
59is; steamer No 2 red 500. bid milling
wheat by sample 56a5611: Corn dull mixed
spot and Aug 571s Sept SO asked souther-
white corn 59a59; do yellow $500 Oats
mixed d.. 2oii,a3i Rye quiet; No . 80.
Hay steady good to choice timothy SD %
to S15 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET Aug. so
Beeves-none On sale. Calves-market steady
Yeals-poor to prime $5a7 per 100 is Z;
buttermilk calves $2.75a3, grassers s.: 5oA
2.75 per 100 lbs. Sheep and Lambs sheep
firm lambs 1hc higher; about 1850 head
unsold; sheep $1.S71ba2.75 per 100 lb'.
lambs $3a4. SO per 100 Its. Hogs-markct
firm top hogs 1928 per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Aug. u
Hogs-left over about $500 head; quality
not so good; market fairly active; best lo.'
sc higher other grades &c lower; sales rang.
cd at IS. 25a5.95 for light, S.. 1Oa'5.32- i OF
rough packing, $5.1Oa5.95 for mixed, So.tg
a6.10 per 100 lbs for heavy packing anu
shipping lots. Cattle-market fairly sctSe,
best grades 5a1Oc higher; natives ,, % -9'
$50, Westerns S1.75a4.75, Texans 9i;oo"
1925, calves SO. 25a5 % per 100 lbs sheep
market steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-31

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET. Aug. 80
Refined Srgars-The quotations are IS fol-
lows: cut loaf 5 11.16c; Standard powdered
sac; cubes 53sc; granulated Size; fine
granulated size; Confectioners' A DC;
Diamond A 51sc; Columbia 1916 cents
per h.. The market was steady and moder-
at.ly active.
CoFFEE.-The market closed steady with
the quotations as follows: 161ac per pound
for MOI Rio. Mild coffees were steady.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

TEACH THE CHILD "A SoNG.-En-
courage your little ones to sing
Music lessons cure the headache
Often and often the words Of q song,
the sweot melody, lingor in the
heart after the voice is silent, and
koop alive the courage which had
almost died: anxiety and hoart
pain cause heart disease, and after
that quickly comes death. Song
swoetens toll and it is imperative
that parents and toachers should
aim to increase this means of hap
piness for the children, if for no
othor means than to strengthen
their minds and hearts for the Ia
bors to bo borne in mature years.
Messenger.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
WOFFORD FITTING School,
Spartanburg, 8. c.

The Wotford Fitting School of
Spartanburg, 8. c., offers to each
county in the State Scholarship
covering to coat Of tuition ($40)
for 1894-95. The Scholarship will
bo conferred upon the applicant
standing highest IN IN examina-
tion to be held at the county c. H..
Saturday, Sept. Is, under the di-
roction Of the School commission
or. The examination will include
quostians on Geography, us. His
tory, English Grammer, and Arith-
metic through fractions.
Tho applicant must bo over II
yoars of ago and good moral stand
ing.
Tho apple standing 200 on
tho examination will bo appointed
alternate.
For futhor information and for
catalogue address,
A. G.. REMBERT,
Spartanburg, s. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

Tho Mica school is taught by
Miss Lou. NJ. Philpot. This is hor
first public school and we believe
sho has not missed her calling.
There is large map of South ca
rolina on the wall, but owing to q
little misunderstanding, the globe,
blackboard, charts, &C., had not
arrived. The house is 2Ox36, not
yet finished, but the trustees OK
poet to havo it completed by christ
mas.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
(BOstOn Herald.

Of Some Parties w tho
Have Purchased Organs from
Alexander Bros. g. Co., Green
Vile, &. c.,
Greenville, S. c., April I'd, 1894,
Messrs. Alexander Bros. e. Co.,:
Gentlemen--The New Home
Sewing Machine bought Of you for
thirty dollars is q beauty, and is
giving perfect satisfaction. The
price paid was about fifteen dollars
cheaper than had I bought it from
commission agents.
@. II. SpEIGHTs.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

Mrs. a. j. Butlor was found at
tho Olga school, and we think. did
good work thorc undcr great diff
cultics. Tho house used is in bad
condition and but poorly furnish
ed. The trustees arc about build
ing ono of thoir own. Only two
1ifths of the pupils ontor in alpha
bot, but tho schOol-mastor is abroad
with his primer. What n change
to take place here soon.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
CHICAGO Music Co.,
1o5 and 1917 Wabash Ayonue.
Columbia. Ohio. Julv II, 1901

Columbia, Ohio, July II, 1891.
Messrs. Stultz & Bauer, New York {:
Gentlemen--Nearly ten years
ago I began to handle some of
your Pianos. I thought then that
they could hardley be surpassed in
material and careful workmanship.
If possible, I have to-day q still
high opinion, as [ can say, from
experience, that there is not a
more durable piano to be had any
where, and that I must hear the
hrst complaint yet. The Stultz &
baur 10 an5t'honest" piano in owe.
~ particular Yours truly,
THEo. WoLERAM.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
THE BUM.
Published by Request

Give me the price Of drink, r; I'm moth
ing but bum,
I don't want aught to eat, sir; only glass
Of rum.
The old tales worn and bare sir; never
ask for bread, 81
But I'd like to have drink, sir, before I
60 to bed.
|. Before go IS bed? that's good; for I've
known mono for years,
For Pm nothing but u bum, you see, only q
but Of sneers.
Don't turn away and shake your head; be
kind to a poor old bum;
Who asks you, sir, in PHYS name, for just
ono glass of rum.
Perhaps you never drink sir; never touch
the flowing glass;
Then have pity on the wretches as they 60
staggering past.
Never look down upon them you know not
what they feel,
For wo love tho glass 50 dearly wo lie, and
cheat and steal.
Or perhaps you drink yourself sir; q glass
once In while9
But you can never know our feelings, OF
realize our trial,
TO us, tho glass is ..all we have; it IL more
to us than life.
Ills moro to us than Heaven or hel!, or hap
py home or wife,
Yes, had wife once, sir, az fair as any
Of her kind,
| She loved nc truly too, sir, until was un'
| kind.
DIT
than life itself,
| It's moro than fame or honor, sir; more
than oven wealth.
| It becomes u demon in my breast that calls
aloud for rum,
| And for tho love Of it alone, became n sor.
did bum.
left happy hhmo in utter misery, by =
choice Of my own.
I left my innocent children tho wicked
streets to roam.
You can't conceive how it IL, sir, to have a
love like this,
To prefer life Of misery to happy home
of bliss.
Happiness is not to his liking, sir, my de-
mon drives mo on.
he never leaves my breast sir, from sunrise
to tho dawn.
For Gods sake don't loave me, sir; unless
you give me drink,
Itis my hope, my staff of life, think of that
man, think.
1t drives me mad If get it not. 1t racks my
soul with pain,
It cries aloud to be appcased, don't let it
cry in vain.
Yes, sir, am mad without my drink, my
brain seems all afire,
And go q willing dog through life's deep
est miro.
Sometimes 7 see hidcous form, then a
smiling ticnd,
Haunting my soul with an abjcct fear, until
glass I've cleaned.
Oh man, it is my only hope, it makes me
young again.
1t eases all my sorrow sir and banishes all
my pain,
1t warns my blood as no fro can, it lifts
my wavering heart,
1t fills my sou! with II new, bright hope
that nothing else imparts.
If yon will but give mo drink, sir, nc
'harm will ever come,
For each drink renews the life of the poor
old bum.
Thanks sir, thanks, God bless you, sir, 'tis
only from bum.
But his greatest joy Is hidden, sir, in his
tiny glass of rum.
With trembling fingers he caught the prize
and straggerling to tho door
Calling aloud for his glass Of rum, fell tload
upon the floor.
Boston Hernld.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

At Roanoke, number Fl we found
S. w. O'Doll with q good enroll.
ment. There wore neither maps
charts, nor globes, but moro black
board than at any place yet visit
cd. The house, new one, is 20x
SO, Fireplace and stove, and the
trustees have threatened to coil il
oftor the present closes.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
Teacher'a Gplmtntt.
w, w, r. BRIGHT, EDITOR.

BLANKS FOR TRUsrEEs.-Annual
Reports have boon sent out to the
Chairman of Board. They are re-
uuested to make out and send to
the School Commissioners Office
by the 18th of September.
We hope they will give what in
formatian they can on tho blank
for private schools that have been
taught in tho bounds of their dis
trict.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

In numbor 81, carponter's crock.
we found Miss Josie Robinson in
new house with q good enroll
mont tor the first woel1. We noti-
ced that the seats were q little too
high for tho little ones-thoir foet
ought to rest on the floor. The
blackboard did not work woll, al
though now.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

Moro than forty-one per cent. of
tho English people could not write
their names when tho Queen as
condod tho throne. Tho proper
ton in that condition has now
been reducod to sevon per cont.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
A. S. TowNEs,
President G.. +. College

Below is what some of of deal
ors have to say who have sold
Stultz & Bauer's Pianos:
Chicago, ILL.,, November 90, 1885.
Messrs. Stultz & Bauer, New York :
Gentlemen-Having had the
Chicago agency Of your Pianos
during tho past few years, we feel
warranted, from our own personal
experience, in adding our testi-
mony to that of our many custo-
mers and agents in the West, as
to the excellence of workmanship
and material, beauty of design, ,
finish and tono your Pianos pos
sess, and we can cheorfully recon-
mend them to the public and tho
trade as boing both roliablo and
durable.
Yours respectfully,
~
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

The trustees of Bethlehem have
moved their house to the center, a
little off tho main road in q shady
grove. When completed it will
be an excellent one. We found
Miss Mary Allgood here with q full
school, we'll cared for.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

a now York cigar dealer recent.
~ "oVor9seo for q live Indian to
act as " sign, and ono thousand
mon OF al colors md nationaltios
applied for the job.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
Here is the Place
10 buy Your
GOODS.

1fyou want value received for your
Nancy. | don't have to be under
sold-if YOU don't believe it come
and try me. I have some PURE
APPLE VINEGAR, at TwEBTY
cents per gallon.
I have II LOT r, MOLAaSES,
SUGAR, cor II Il E, CANNED
GOODS-and lois Of other things7
you need, that will 60 very cheap for
cash.
Ifyon like Mackerel, try mine
If you like White Fish try
mine.
IF you chew II bacco, try
mine.
If you smoke Cigars, try mine.
w. G. Bramlett.
June II, 1894.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30
GreenYille Female College.

UIB5IIVIII6 BlNUI0 COIIOE0,
Greonville, S. c., March 8, 1892.
We are using at this institution
two of Kranich & Bach's Upright
Pianos. We find them of excel!ont
tone and quality, and, altogether,
Pianos that are ominently satis-
factory.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-08-30

Not merely in the thing said or
done does the true spirituality
consist, but in the manner O E
1T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
A WHEAT SHE ~ DrsraEss.
Tho Ecclsfccchan Tuts Int, San Fran
c.sco-So fiaings OF Lost Vessels

ssh FTancisco. Dee. 2l.-The British
shin Ecc.cfecchan. seventeen Gays from
Portland. bound for Liverpool. put irsso
port this evening in distress. The ship
sailed from Astoria on December 1. Eas.en
with wheat. Two DAYS later she cncoua-
tered a gale and Was tesGpext-tosSei for
ten DAYS. She was thrown on her beam
ends. the cargo slsfted % sgarboa~d SAILS
keats. sSiAs ana bridges were carried
away and everything movable on deck was
washed overheard. AZ took three Days 10
set the cargo trimmed ana The vessel c.
an even keel Heavy saas went dowa the
sail locker. damaging the cargo and
washing overheard one OF the sailors.
The soGthcasier which was ~ its height
or the coast here last night continues to
blow with considerable severity. and ell
DAY the bar has broken 50 heavily that
sailing sszippsrs have wisely remained in
port. The local weather bureau predicts
still heavier wind otf the COAST.
Washing on City. Dec. 2i.-Secretary
Carlisle io1ay ordered the revenue cutters
Grant. at Port Townsend. and Rush. u
San Francisco. 10 pressed u sea a. eace
and steam nofthEard in search OF TIE
nine vessels which are overdue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
LEGISLATOR IN CONFERENCE.
Committees Appointed and Conference
VITA Pferce Delegation Arranged.

The King county delegation to the state
legislature last rigat prepared for the
work or the session by appointing ccIn-
mittees on the various questions TO be
dealt with and decided on a conference
with the Pierce county delega ton.
The meeting was held in Ellis Mo-ri-
sons Office. in the yeslcr building. Mr.
Morrison presiding. and Scion +. Williams
acting as secretary.
Several questions were discussed. anic L Z
them being the fee system. but 40 stand
Was taken on any of them. The only def
mite action WAS the appointment OF com
mittecs on judiciary, military, county ex-
penditures. state and county reads, edu-
cation, state university. election laws and
railroads. There are about three nlem-
bers on each committee, one having six
members. on the judiciary committee
we're placed all the lawyers OF The dele
cation. Many OF the members viii act
on various committees III recsiytns and
presenting bills.
The delegation decided 10 so TO Tacoma
next Thursday afternoon 10 beet vita
the Pierce county delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

fn tAe resice ds7zrFnsI< thar ar ere
e-vsssd rss On sh< f.rss ~ the ray-zeat OF
$zae.
''Sow. captain. have y7r tell everFtlsir :
ycu kso~ aksns this ma ss< without re-
serving aEythAngT~
.-xez. I have rss3e a clean hTsax %
al knssr. holding back nothing feel
ira. the f.g.ars q the caurch are faiiizs.
arsl IL justice &c Fay wife and family
have fogs everything
Then you tank the department Il rot
ten % RS ecre
.Yes sir. / .go. AMI acknowledge TIE
part / have taken IN t.
..raa you thsak this resten-sss per-
vaaes the wfssle department without ex-
cepsion.
Il want Il say that I think supsTir-
ten1eat Eyrnss Is ar honest man ard
means 70 DO righs, and Il he was not
hznpered lie eeuid rssn things properly.
Bafore adjournment. Chairman Lezow
said he thought next weeks session
ssseala he executive. but Sir. COZ sad
few more witnesses rans; be examined
publicly He said he would ST sp nights
vita the eg-nnllttee. II necessary. Sen
ato- O'Cennor also wanted executive ses-
s5ors next week. Adjournment was then
taken untli la a m. Wednesday.
Signs % the business reeival are seen
everywhere. DR. Prices Baking Powser
never sola 30 rapidly as now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
MARCH UP RAINIER.
Explorers Send q Message BY
Homing Pigeon.
ALMOST ON CARSON GLACIER.
TIE "rcs.-Iateir'Seacer'' Party Brsveiy
struggling ThrouEh Brush and
wadins the River.

The Pos.-Intslligsrce exploring FartF,
nvw veil up on the broad back OF ssossssS
Raia.er. was heard from yesterday
through tie arrival az Pgyallu7 of orse Of
the honslng pigeons sent out BY Major
IngraaaTn- TIE pigeon flew into Fred =
AeekeT,s loft at z.15 o'siock n the morn
irg IN good cs-la5ison. although leoA.EAs
suTsew lat batteTss By the resent storm
a message. neatly incscsea in a goose
qasil. whsch protected It perfectly from
the weather. was found On the bird. The
writing vas perfsct3y legfble, and was
as snlowS:
''Carbon River Canyon. Thursday L m.
Eve miles fr1na Glacier-At this point,
FIVE miles from the Carbon River glacier.
step CT a few niautes is n.asie 70 dis
rsfch the first pigeon. The tramp from
EFiIkcSca has been retarded by heayy
packs, bad trails ard frequent foraing Of
tbs river. Yesterday the party found il
necessary T. ford taa mountain stream
seven times ana this morning eight ford
inss have hasl made. IL lIlaay instances
TIE water IS above the knees, but we
nave Continued 10 fcTge ahead, not per-
hitting such frfno- Incidents 10 rctard
progress. Tuesday night We canpei 81
polnt on the Carbon river, II miles from
viIkeson, and last nlght We made camp
on an island eight miles further on oar
Way. The trip Up the river has been
very pleasant. and, though this morning
al starting the ths-zEozsseter registered
twenty degrees fahrenheit, Al this place
TIC temperature Is higher. caused 6y the
warm winds which come down the canyon
from the steanlsns crater cf Mount Rain
Ter. The sga IS shining brightly, the rip
ping water IS nausic TO our ears and the
PACKS weigh forty polIu1s each, but stsli
We are al happy. Major Ing-ahsm be-
Ieves it I25s.ble - make tee necessary
observation on tsa n.1Egsaia from Car
bea glacier, hE- it may be necessary to
60 entirely a-ossed tho mountain and APP
ps5ach tcs summit from the sol:th side"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
DAYS WILL WAX, NIGHTS -wANE.
shortest Day OF the Year Has Come,
Now They Len-then-

To-day is the shortest day OF the year.
the sun having reached the maximum
decnnafi0n on the south side OF the equa-
tor. Ever since June - he has been shGp-
ing his course 10 the south, and now is
paus.ng FOR a day at the winter solstioe
before TesUming the Journey north,
freighted with the flowers of spring and
pleasant zephyrs.
Tomorrow the journey viii begin, to
continue until the summer solstice is
reached and the northern hemisphere
given the longest day OF the year From
today forward until June - the days viii
lengthen almost impercepdbly Until win
ter has fed away and summer has come.
with bright sunshine, long evenings and
twilight lasting lar into the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

AIRS. IL Y. Synde. Suoiiogsalsh. 2. C. En-
gllsh. Mount Vernon; J. Mcdonald. TT
SHADY. G. r. Hsncocx ana wife. stan
WOOD. Mrs. T. IA LEWIS Mrs. j. Is. COZ
fin, Everett, Rev. \. Dsx;er. IL. l.. Allen,
Tkos. ConnSrs. Boulevard; Henry Tat
TIRE. Nova Scotia. {. l., schmidt, san
Francisco. =. e. G,crtn. SaoAcmish: N IS
Bertha EycruSeu. New Ntatcom Pred
EaEwell Tolt. W IL Gilbert. Custe-,
Wash, +. &. Ames ssnohcmlsh: \. J.
3Ioidcrlse'ye. t.cwcn; Albert Burrowa.
Bellevue, G. \. Iludsoa, Arlington; V.
NJ, Hubert. Saoao1afah; =. w Ins.is.
Auburn, W. J. FtnlasCa. Ficyencs. Miss
J. l.. Airey. StanEood; +. ID Ssnlla !.
Lowell, L. BsuSto. Port BIakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

For tcvol-y s. u 'saeh B-cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Signs % the business revival are seen
everywhere. DR.. Prices Baking Powder
never sola 50 rapsGiy as now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Novelties of various kinds
AT COST to close out these
lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Tacoma, Dec 2l--special.-The Tacoma
mill. one Of the largest on Puget socn.l.
has cioseI temporarily, owilS TO 4 sLegs.
age OF orders aad ships
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

Treasurer harrington. OF the Brewer
Savings hank, Bangor. Ne. committed
suicide Friday by alo0iing. There is no
shortage IN his accounts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

When Bahy wac rex. re Ea-o by ca-:o7ia.
When SIC was 4 C.ll.I, SIC cred eov Caz:ozla.
When she became Kiss, she elcay to CaztosLa.
whea SIC KID CA,9Fea. she gave taea c1stors,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-22

TeuN yoa 'z5t r~efer q fresh hons
dressed turkey - Eastern cold storage
We have thcva asJ VIII warrant oar poul-
try % lie h5a7s-iresseI. Palace market.
Tez3er ard Se-oad.
The Grea- Northern is the shortest
aaa quickest line last. Be sure your
ticket reads via shis line taus assuring
best seEviee'and quickest time.
Tho Great Northern railway main
taIns an excellent a.140z ear service BE-
tweea Seattle and 81. Paul Ticket o.
fee. e. Front street.
For scwel-y. 81 To E,sseh B--s.