davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

The Post is in receipt of the following
Christmas greeting, compliments of the
traffic department of the Texas Midland
railroad, the Electric Light route;
Used TO be upon time,
This YVES a rocked in the cradle line"
Two strcaks OF rust ana right of way,
Cars off track the devil to pay.
This was many years ago.
Then they called us Solomon Slow"
See us now and note the change
Since we got TO he Long Range"
Finest coaches ever seen,
Electric lights and warmed by steam.
Perfect ballast. steel so bright,
Shines like silver In the light.
Everything Is up-to-datc,
Yet we never, never cut n rate.
Como down to Terrell Christmas Day.
Wo are giving turkey and cake away.
4 Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. with best wishes from j. T.. Leith,
general freight and passenger agent; W
j. Newcom. live stocl. agent; +. II. Nc
Kay. sten3grapher. Percy Welborne. the
future president and Old Tom. the cat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
MlsTLEToE IN THE SOUTH.

Tho Young People Now Busy Hunting
II IN lis Swnmpy Homes.
New York Times.
In NIL the country south OF the Mason
and lJiNon's line there is mistlctoe, and
all through December the young people
are busy trying to bring /, down from
ils high home upon the trees of tho
swnmps aud rivers and ponds. OF course
II liz generally known that the msllrtuo
IL II parasitic shrub. II ~ n child OF tho
air, growing far above the ground with
no apparent means of nourishmcnt and
fixing itself to the tree limb rs n hahita-
ton aud home. Near the residence of
the writer IL u splendid gum Lhat sours
fully sixty feet. aud near it's top IL II
beautiful cluinp of green, looking AT II
distance like huge bunch of dcep-grccn
holly, but the experienced eye recognizes
IL az n particularly fine growth of mistlc-
toe, mud many have been the efforts to
disodEc 1t, but IL Is SO far away and
climbing III 30 impossible that for years
II has held it's place above the cnyious
ambitions of the boys and young men
aud girls who have gazcd nt IL from be-
low.
Whenever one of the young folks finds
u growth of mstlrioe in the woods or
along tho little creek il Ia watched with
u jealorm eye, and IL there Is suspicion
that someone IL close 10 its discovery
the first finder NJ once announces his
ownership, and If TINT IL not enough
he hurrics TO cut il down aud put IL In
u snfe place for Chistmas, for whereas
you mny buy all the mistletoc you want
in the market, there il none that has The
bcnuty and the meanings OF thnt which
you lind aud capture yourself.
There are two ways of getting mistle-
toe after we ind where il IL. One way
IL to climb the tree and cut II on. mud
this il the quickest way, provided the
tree IL easy and accessible. aud the limb
on which u clings il not too slender, hut
that may be overcome by taking II long
pole and pulling II of, the main danger
being that you may destroy the freshness
of the mistletoc and lose mnny of it's
priceless berries by letting ii fail 10
the ground. The trees are not always
friendly and climbing il often out OF the
question. In that emergency we have
often used the rifle 20 good effect, good
shot cutting the parent stcm that held
the bunch of mstletoe on the tree. Gen
orally We Travelled in twos, so that there
would be one TO catch the bunch ufter il
had been shot of by the other.
Our American misilctoc Is not as fine
as that imported, because the berres are
smaller, but II answers nil practical pur-
poses. aud the luck IL brings and the
salutationg II invites are Just M genuine
as any foreign article. aud every year
the South is sending large quantities of
IL To ma kpt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

ne attended the conference OF the Katy.
lntefnauonal officials relative to the is
suahce OF the new time table
Il. II. Tate. Southwestern agent for the
,S.anoard Air Line, was In the city yes
iieauuN from headquarters In New Or
,eans' lie devoted the morning hours TO
MISSIONARY services In Ticket Row
I'M, S,niapH and enjoyed the rest of the day
WIN friends and acquaintance.
l.. j. Smith, the popular railroader who
Jus, completed the Galveston. La Porte
9hn houston. left Yesterday morning for
-, au,noht In the interest OF his contract
,pr We construction OF the new line Of
inc Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf.
wotk having been commenced several
=, rNelihg Passenger Representative j.
~. Nlsner OF the Seaboard Air Line re.
turned Surnea TO head1uartcrs here yesterday
H., si ms inkial tour of points north since
nls appointment and assignment to Hous-
ton three weeks ago He was pleased to
more mat Miss SAL teded no introduc.
ZION TO the people OF Texas. Her literary
production, THE Nestibule," won her a
the fair sex.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
nNrANaLED IN MS ovERcoAr
Unfortunate Predicament OF Very Fat
Man at the Theater.

Unfortunate Predicament OF Very Fat
Man at the Theater.
Philadelphia Record.
He was such very fat man that the
entire audience turned around to look
at him when he came into the thcater
In the middle of tho first act and took
his seat in an orchestra chair He wore
his last years fall ovetcoat, when was
tight Tor him. iio had evidently taken
on flcsh curing the year. lie PAD no
attention TO the Interest his ne gnpors
eVincod in him, but BAT down and at
once became absorbed in the play. lie
grew warm ana with hts eyes SIN glued
10 the stage he arose ana sned his over
coat Tho people around MN Began TO
litter ANA nnaly TO laugh very aD1ibly.
The Cat man realized at length that the
people were laughing at MIN. Then Re
noticed with Ercat confusion, that he
was in his shirt sleeves. iiis sack coat
had come Off with the other lie put
trein both on again and tried 10 peel OF
the ovcrcoat, but n wouldn't move
little bit lie gave Il desperate tug ana
wrigglod his lat shoulders. and the next
moment he was in his shlrislceves again;
Get out" sit down." KIP II on
cried the people behind him. but the
fat man tried again, ana with the az
sistnnc1 OF TWO men IN the seats rehind
him he finally managed to shed his
OyercOat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

THEIR yallin In Dollars and Cents 70 the
cities In Which They Are He'd.
Baltimore Sun.
We can get some idea OF the increasing
business advantage OF a National oonven-
ton to tho city In which II meets by TAX
ing a Retrospective look at tho ten Ma
tional conventions which the republican
party has held from 1856 to 1899 inclusive.
The first republican National convention,
which assembled at Philadelphia on June
II. 1850. and nominated Colonel John G.
Fremont for president and William l..
Dayton for Vice president, had only b5s
delegates, and 1t got through all It's work
In two days. The Chicago convention Hhat
first nominated Lincoln In 1860 had only
4g6 delegates, ana was all over. IN three
days The next years National conven-
ton OF tho party will contain twice as
mrny delegates and will certainly be a
permanent enosmpment IN the city OF
81 Louis for n week. IL a contest OF
peculiar stnbbornnoss should develop for
the nomination IL may be In session for
as long as the famous convention 'uhch
nominated Garfield IN 1880 and which WAS
IN session ten days. occupying the hotels
OF Chicago in force for a full fortnight.
II Is easy TO see that a National convO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
BuRYING THE DEAD.
Sixteen Victims Of Mine Disaster Lnl
10 II. 81.

sixteen Victims Of a Mine Disaster Laid
10 Rest.
Chattanooga Tenn, December 22..-1'he
saddest scenes ever Witnessed in this State
were enacted AT tho little mining city OF
Dayton today. In siNtccn households the
cry of dcspairing widows aud helpless
orphan chill iren. the heart-hroken grief
OF mothers, relatives aud friends disturbed
the peaceful quiet of the Subhdth. as the
sixteen mangled corpsCs, victims OF M
days mine disas Ter OF husbands, tatEern.
brothers and klnsme.I Were carried to tuti.
iiDal resting place IN the little CcmctcN
adjoining tue city. Erief religious cerc-
monies were held at each of the STRICKEN
homes OF the unfortunate men, aud AT =
o'Ciot the last BODY was laid to rest.
The work OF rescuinS the SIX men WhoSt
bodies are still barred beneath the debris
OF the caNc-in OF slate ana earth. Wae
stopped last lieht by the accmnulat ion
OF gas IN the entry where they were work
ing.
At 41j p. m. fans were put 20 work and
cir at the rate OF 1900 cubic feet per minute
has been forced IN since that time. II IS
expected that the rescucrs VIII be able
TO resume work tonight, The company
has dccidnd Nhat hereafter open lamps
Will not ne allowed IN the mines, ana all
win lie assigned to the men who will work
In sections.
State Inspector Clute stated tonight that
so far as mis- investigation had Gonc the
company had taken all tho required pre-
cautions against accident. iic IS sun TAX q
ing the evidence of employees with refer
ci4ce to the cause of the disaster,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
SWEET POTATOES.
Valuable Experlmcnts Made at the Texas
Agrlculinral Station.

Valuable Experiments Made at the Texas
Agricultural station.
According 10 the census report OF the
United States for 1880 Texas ranks third
In sweet potato cult ire. The number OF
bushels grown In the State that year was
5.yi5. ib2. The value at 20 cents per hushsl
is e. 752, 72e This docs not Include the value
Of the tops and vines. which are some
times fed TO stock In September and oclo-
Der.
Our work with sweet potatoes was very
much enlarged during 1854 II VIII lie
seen from the table which follows that
there were nifty varieties In the test, be-
sides three synonyms. The work with
these, as announced In Bulletin No. %, era
braoed cultural methods, methods OF prop
agntion. chemical analysis after storage.
:ertilezer work aud comparative product-
gyeness of the varieties.
VARIETIES
Tho season Of 1884 was very favorable.
and consequently some OF the varieties
made enormous yields. The average yield
for two years given IN the table. may be
considered most reliable for varieties
grown on u soil similar to ours, because
tho time covered dry and wet season
-extremes In both directions. The Hoii
upon which the tests were maze Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
49, -
WEBSTER NOTES.
'"sh1 Storm-Notes Of Improvement.
Now Snttlors

L '"sht Storm-Notes Of improvement.
N. New Settlers.
"ros'er, Texas, December 2o.-A
h.,5@ss nor wcster struck this place yes
ny morning. 1t was accompanied by
|lSS,u ram and thunder and lightning,
|nd me wind returned to the south
ae Weather is mild aud pleasant.
IterraSS vtthuer II slight freezes have oc-
HI :. mere but none severe enough To ai-
b. ne half-srown Strawberries, which
qNts Plentiful.
,n' Fenncr and daughter. Mrs. Ro-
|he n,s VINO have been living in Houston
MAJ TWO months, have returned To
Barn and will occupy the Priest place
H. ss tue remainder of the winter. In
kfet,yp ,.ng they contemplate erecting n
NJ wt'qge on Wilson avenue.
IAeh barioot aud Draper of Omaha,
kapra arrived here last week, accom-
ki,h u " their families. They brought
y m.h =. rayloads of stuff, consist
pa fa,s.poid goods, six or eight horses
N. ~ enough to last them Il year.
hd ". 'lrr has rented cottage in town
~ barloot is residing on the Mills
u M,n,cl he purchased soon after
y on ''''al here. These gentlemen viii
Rsty M. pssin 10 improve the 200 acres
tey ravleaased on former visit here.
tnn 10 welcomed as valuable acQui'
M onr community.
fS,ss I, r.. Fenner and Mrs. Romans
pes,r houston on Thursday.
p bpsin'er Thompson was in Houston
~''less last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
HEADLIGHT FLASHES,

6 X. ballard Of sedplia,, Mo; superin-
.oSr;isnt 81 Inc telegraph department or
the Missouri, Kansas ana ,'n - a.
,,,.,,atohos from Mexico say that The
~ ,r,,rrnnt ms granted concession 10
Gco,,ye Edetw!.or OF Chicago ana Email
n i;arry OF Boston to hu.iG na,'' cnec
u'Hi.il Cusfrnata frontier. the conces-
ssicnp,les rel about s5eooD SUBSIDY %ol ~,
s sro,,i- HAS been given for sSelN Wort" o'
bridges on the Tehunn'epec rahW"y'
,ooordirr 10 chief Arthur ~ the Brctn-
Ac c9' ~ I ocorllotive Engineers, out OF
eTe }o ot o. motive engineers in The county
2lGS We're numbers OF thst order M az t tn
ciSs Of last March lie CLAIMS fnn neariy
Crsai'I road in the country Pessengs,s
e cnginsers ere paid at tine rate o. S,s esn 10
a mile ard freignt en ,b.r @o5TTganizsuon.'
~ et cSief Arthur. ,can not be maintained
h., amusing people
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
POULTRY IN THE ORCHARD.

One OF che best places for the poultry
house is the orchard. The fowls are away
from the garden and have a range where
they can secure plenty OF green food bugs,
worms and other insects In destroying
which they benefit tho trees and fruit.
The site for the house shoud'be chosen
with view to insuring good drainage,
as It is most essential that poultry have
dry quarters in which they may roost. or
take refuge when IT storms. ON n farm
II In no easy matter 10 give the fowls n
good range and at tho same time to keep
them away from the garden. the hog
pen and the stables. In many cases, tho
orchard is tho only GOOD place FOR the
poultry house The fowls do better there
If they were kept ia more restricted quar-
tors. II the poultry houFe IN to DE built
during the summer. II VIII pay TO put II In
the orchard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
AMENDING COMMODITY TARIFF.

Austin, Texas, December I.--In pursu-
arce of legal notice and hearing 1t 10
hereby ordered that circular No. 1862, is
sued by this commission September "a,
1S95 be amended by changing the last
clause thereof TO read as follows:
The rates established 10y this order
shall take ercct september 80 1880 ana
expire February 20, 1896.
il is -.rthcr ordered that the rates
named in commodity tariff No. p issued
bv this commission August Y, lS9S' Tor
anplication on shipments of hay, shall
also Apply on shipments Of corn husks,
rhis order shall take effect at once.
''' John n. Reagan.
Chairman.
l.. j. Storey
N A. Stcdman.
Commissioners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
WATER SNAKE FIGHTS EEL.
Terrific Combat Which Finally Ended II
tho Ecis Escape.

Terrific Combat Which Finally Ended n
tho Eers Escape.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
"pid you ever know that there is dead
lv antipa,hy between n common water
snake and an cel7' asked tho fisherman.
"Weii. | never knew 1t until an experiences
that 1 had In witnessing flgat between
the two. Personally, i have the sIentsne
dread OF cells. I'm moro afraid OF them
Than am OF a snake. and you can imagine
my chagrn when l happened 10 nook QUO
on one Of my fishing expeditions. wa4
nfrai,I 10 touch 1t, and all could 40 was
Ia III IL dangle in the air. l could nrr
vol n on my hook, and was medltatihF
what 10 do. when, altogether unnoticed
nilowcd the Shiny object to drop down lnto
tho water In n moment 1 saw ti8
vntsr snake make u dive for H.. AZ the
frst hinge II caught the neck OF the eel
sa,iarely between it's teeth, ana i coulu
see II sink It's ugly looking fangs into tho
cnl,a flesh | waited anxiourly TO see tuo
deveiopments, With Its grim hold sun on
the GETS neck the snake, quick az u take!
IL tell H. wrapped its sinuous BODY urounu
its q ntagonist's neck In an enfoft 70 squeexo
a IN death The body OF the eel was 100
nieck howeyer nnd the snakes COLE u.s.
snite ali il could do, would alp down into
,kn water Time and time AGAIN ~ tried
~ saueezc the life out OF - anteG9nists
never. for an instant releasing its noiu on
he eei's neck, but the body OF the lattet
,.aa too sleek for II. and every time az
wou,d slip down. Finally the NOOK proke
and tie eel made good It's escape
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

vino cuttings than the small vino vare-
tica, such as Tennessee and yellow Yam.
Wa have grown good potatoes from vine
cuttings of the General Grant variety IN
scventy-hvo days, The tuhbors from these
vino cuttings arc usually much smoother
than those from the Hllps, They nrc also
much less liable TO be diseased, and are
therefore, To he preferred for seed tho
following year. A few early plants should
DO sot out to furnish vine cuttings. one
acre of early plants viii produce enough
Nino cuttings for four other ncrea, II u
vigorous growing variety bo used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
DIMINISHING POPULATION.

From Il Foreign Letter.
II il understood that when the French
eens,,s Is taken next year IL WI sbow,
Tor i'm first time in the history Of France,
a smnllcr population than that of The
British islands There was only diff
ference OF about Il half million in 1891,
and this has been made up nearly twice
over by the heavier BRUSH BIRTH rate
since. Economists have been pointing
ont TO the French for yeans. without
much effect that their relatively dimin-
ishing population made il impossible that
they should 20 on spending vast sums
10 maintain Al fighting equality with
peopics getting so much bigger than them
selvas PerhaDs this being oyertaken by
The british. who. NJ the beginning Of the
century. had only 100000 to France
27,oO0,O0n will appeal to the French
imagination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
AMONG RAILWAY MEN

q y Naer train master for the Katy
US In the city yesterday
r $. Mcdowell division rS su PPeFas. spent
Of th g 6 M,atS5"i IN the city and went nor'h
yesterday. ,,ssspeer agent
=, ~ burlington route, hehdquar.a,atss 40 NJ,
Kansas ciiy. af,eF dep STier o f5r Interior
stay in ,.ot shs S's'i morning.
Major r. Il Hol BaSTi and and Henderson. re,
S 5,rned yesterday from Galveston ""'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
ne LawIor-RRtcs $3.50 nnd 81 per
say. James Inwlor praprietor.

Jas. A, McNab. city: Sol ,Bromberg, Gal
uws'on; II, ,sskei and wife, Now Orleans.
i,aAk Hall. Denver; Mrs. Drake. Austin;
~ s,S NJ overton, Lonsview; II. y. Ram
=, Kansas City; Il. Washington, Texas;
N Ssahet Hamilton, ~. Paul i. l.. Marrow,
vss1vil'e, Tenn; t. {. orr DENY yer; j.
y, H. Long, st. Louis r. W. Conner, Gin
M sl.Ha,i' tioo., W. Durapt. Alvin; Miss Jcn-
IL cooper, Decatur. Ga; J.. H. Kerr.
rvaau1ioni; Eugene Graham, Dallas; II.
rSs,, LaRoy. n. Y. i. II. Holloway,
~. r'ahd Texas. w. J. Arlington, Calves
Tai Y, II. Taylor, j. n. Wisner. city, i.
:. Jenkins, HI Haso; ID. b. Gillespie Balti-
smn e' /; l.. Chapman. Cucro, VIM. CAM
SN y, waco; W. J. Hoover. city; y. X.
s e..n. New York. Mrs. j. ". Allison, Gal
,sI.nh, u. Il. Thompson. st. Louis, j. j..
,,snnhgs. Chester: W. Juck Bryan, Ruin-
|Esnnn I. A. .Iahcy, san Antonio, j. y.
NN%nsii9n, Navasota; w. o. Williamson
i"nso, l.; s, Sherman. New York, j. r,
|yi siInean LaGrange; G. V. Thorton, rayet-
|" Hugh Fitzgerald and wife. city; il.
In Inash, Waco; Wharton Bates, Braloria,
hi. ~ n; Album, city; II. c. Robinson, iiry-
IA NY. Ellis, San Antonio; II. NJ. Black,
|in,s1.' AIlujenee, Temple: Miss Minnie RoH-
|Inn., :; freeman Moore. Temple; MISS
En a Marion, Miss Lou Wiley Doaon
IN antonio; GEO II. Lee, Galveston; r. =.
|Com,,erson, kar sas City; f. j. WebsWr
|tsn. 11e Yer Ind. II. c. Ripley, Ga IS
|ls,, voc X Hutch, Cincinnati. Frank y.
/ emso, Philadelphia, Jim T., Risss, 81
|Isrss, r. kroochner. Galveston +. II.
"A Voh,, Arcadia. j. ; Rice, iiuntsN He F.;
Ian Moler, Galveston; w. c. Cninn,
lac. D"uf'a' Mrs. L. c. Birmingham, Toy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

Pat n senl upon your lips and forget
what you have done. After you have
been kind. and love has stolen forth into
the world and done itA beautiful work,
70 back into tho shade again and say
nothing about IT, Love hides ever from
itself. Professor Drummond.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
JURY WANTED ICE CREAM.
xvo,aan.t Rsturn a Verdict Until Theys
Had Eaten 1t. WI va

Portland Oregonian.
7, i, related that q Cold Spring Harbor
,rrv tho other day wanted the court 70.
tnke a recess while the jurymcn indulged
IN Ice cream. Tho court declined TO do
-, while the Jury was out considering
,Ha evidence they ordered the Ice cream
and vent tho court waiting until they had
,hst he cost or the cream should be added
~ the costs or the case. The court can
not bulge jury that Is Judge Of iaws
avidence and Ice cream, This episode
new in the halls OF Justice. will encourugs
women to become Jurors.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
COTTON SEED IN DAIRYINo.

Iowa Homestead.
TIE Availability OF cotton seed in It's
various forms of whole seed. cotton seed
feed and cotton seed meal and the iimi-
talions under which II may be fed with
safety has not yet, we believe. been dei-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23

Mrs. Bingo-I don't know what We VIA
ever do With Bobbie. IT seems imposaibla
for him to learn how 10 spell. 4
Bngo-We'n have to mako Z e1gu
painter out Of him.-pctrott Froe Pyeo2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-23
Our $40, SIP and SIS
Men'S Suits

IaNt be CUuHItu UUYMHeTr.
a wonderful assortment to show YOU
In almost every fabric YOU can think or
Cassimeras, Cheyiots, Worsteds. Clays.
Thihets etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

In order 20 secure correct Insertion %
notices under theze headings. the same
should - left a. rhe business of-ces Or
this paper. No charge is made for SDca
notices.
Funeral notices. resolutions or ctner
special announcements will he charged az
tire rate CT ID cs9ts per line e4ca ifAsE-
p0sT-ITTrI TrGFNCER co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
TIME CARD.

TIME IARIV,
Single fare. soc: round trip M
Leave Seattle-7:45. Ii :i5 a. m. "a -
p. m.
Leave Tacoma-e.3o n m; 1. 40. sa1
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle--7 n m: IL M: 5p
Leave Tacoma-a:S0 a. m: 20. ID
Landing at Northern Pacific whaf. =
coma. and Commercial dock. foot q y
rion street. Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer and snn
Washington. fare Soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

FLY ON THE FLYER

SEATTLE TO TACOMA.
Four round, trips daily. except Sunday
In one hour aud twenty-five mlnatA
THE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips. Seattle-ra1m
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rneofs changed for the Sunday issue must
hand IN copy By ] O'clock saturday 70 M
rosT-T~TYLT.TrF%C ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06

Adyrrtfseunents under the head 81 Lost.
Pound For sale. For Rent And situaDons
Wanted viii Re inserted at the rate OF 4
cent a word each insertion Payment al
ways in advance No advertisements re-
csiy~d for less than 70 cents
roTrrT-The business Office Of the
-ost~Insefiigencer is open until III p. M
Sunday hours. 8 a. m. 10 r ~ p. m ana z
10 = o. m. Classified advertisements VIII
be received uD TO this time
Advertisements Will be received al
Lranch offices OF the Post-fnteiligencer.
TACOMA BUREAU Pioneer News
Company iii Pacific avenue. J.. A HaF-
r.son. Manager
PORT T0wNGEvD-M French A. Co.
pELLTNGHAM BAY-%ew Whatc0n,
corner Holly and Canoe streets o. HI.
Culver. Manager.
OLY.iPTA-afT1 Main street.. Charles
Watson. Agent
The following letters await advertisers
ef this Office,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-06
L. & u. LINE-SKAGIT RIVER AfI
WEEKLY TIME CARE

STEAMER CITY OF CHA@A1E
Leaves Seattle-December 3. alAm:
December s, at a. m; DecenaT .
a. m. Leaves Mount Nernon-nsnsT
4, at Z a. m: December s, at A.
cember 3, at Z a. m. Calling q Is2@
f~oing south Sunday and north Tufsiu
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves Seattle December ?. at Ia
December 4. at a. m; DecemDT ~
z a. m. Leaves Mount Nernon-Deeszs
!. at a. m; December S. at 7 a. n
cemher Z, at a. m. Calling at EilaA
Richmond. Stanwood. Fir, Skagit Oh
Mount Vernon and Avon.