davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

ho!'sdays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
7. w. House. has left the city to resume
his studies at Princeton.
<$<
Governor elect JOS d. Sayers arrived in
the city yesterday from his home In Bas-
trop and has Joined Mrs. Savers, who has
been the guest OF Mrs. T. w. House for
soDc days past.
~
Miss Hills course OF four lectures on
THE English Novel; will be given at the
Lyceum club rooms on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week and the same days
Of next week, beginning at half past
o'clock. The price of the course Will be
two dollars.
~
The Shakespeare club will not hold Its
usual meeting on Thursday next. so tho
members can attend. as a body. Miss HILLS
lectures.
~
The Ladies' Parish association OF Christ
church will meet at 8 o'clock Monday at
ternocu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
a Party al Chappen Hill.

Chappeil Hill, Texas. January An
honor OF her guest. Miss Annie Drewry Of
Houston, and Miss Grace Taylor, pleas
ant party was given by Mrs John Car
Isle on Wednesday evening. The weather
was Indictment and very threatening, but
Notwithstanding this fact only two OF the
invited guests We're absent. The amuse-
ment OF the evening was furnished by
guessing the engmatical names of the
guests For III stance, Mr.. Love Fords
name was disguised thtsly: divine Emo
tton-.Crossing a Stream" Miss Grace
Taylor was "A Blessing-One Who Duns
the Dude" There was a great deal of
amusement occasioned by the unruyeling
OF the enigmas. Miss Moseie Toland
won the ladies' prize and DR.. r. Il. Mich
olson Won the genuemen's prize. Dainty
Refreshments were served in the dining
room. The table was very prettily dec
GRATED in white and pink ribbons, which
were festaoned from the chandelier to the
four corners of the table and there ended
in pretty bows After refreshments the
time was spent in card playing and social
conversation until midnight. Miss Dnswry
is one OF HOuston's favorites. and her at
tractive manners and sweet personalities
have won the friendship of all who have
met her. Miss Taylor is we'll known and
a favorite here. having visited here num-
Der of tines.
Those present were Misses Anabelle
Traylor Moselle Toland. Dora Foster. Lii
lie Carlisle. May Turner, O'RieItion, Drew
nv and Taylor; Messrs. Harold Perkins,
Will Folder, Norfolk Foster, VIII Mathews,
James Matthews, Roy Carlisle. Will Car
llsae Love Ford and DR.. Nicholson; Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. John
Carlisle and Mrs. n. A. Taylor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

The average woman might:
gait spending her monty before sac
gtss IL.
Cease Fostering people for 'souveniss.' =
Stop singing "Sho Was Born in Old Ken
lucky"
Give up trying TO reform the world.
Desist from giving her husband SUR
Prise presents. One woman recently
surprised her huSbsnd with n deg. RID
orrature ate up nearly everything and
everybody in the house before the aus
band realized the quality OF bis gift. Then
he shot tho dog.
Women might:
Stop chewing gum.
Stop smoking cigarettes because Il y
fashionable.
Stop talking slang because Il 10 up to
date,
Stop wearing vulgar jowelry. Nobody
likes to see a woman with a heart strung
around her neck. II Is an anatomical
Stop wearing q string of gloss beads out
side fur coat.
Stop wearing trailing ssrsrts over muddy
streets.
Step wearing unclean 'rats'' to stiffen
out their pompadour coiffures.
$ Stop talking about the awful selfshness
OF their nelghbors. and take little heed
to their own faults.
Stop following tho fashions with q blind
Disregard TO Individuality.
Stop being mock modest. To el,uGe
coyly to the limb OF o piano Indicates 4
pretty crude stratum OF society and an
ardelicacy OF mind which peers for indeli-
.cacy In upright words. There Is nothing
quite SO immoiest as over-modes,y.
Stop lining up With Tho boys In order TO
be popular. Coarseness never yet meant
fascination. The good Lord knew what he
was about when he sdifierent!atei the sexes.
Don't try to improve on his methods.
Stop being either "womanish" or man,
ish;' be Just wornanly. 1t is good enough
Stop having nerves and have nerve"
II is heap different
Stop wearing tinkiing chatelaines and
sounding bangles. 1t is too suggestive Of
the cows coming home.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

hibitions OF women at the Dewey thcatcr.
sam Jacks aud Roster & Bial's At jack y
the fcverish Badger TRIAL and the vicious
Mock Turtle" have been withdrawn, and
an Their place there is presented piece
called Scarlet Charmer," which is
about as warm as cold storage vault -
and much moro stupid. At Roster q
Balls the duel scene, AN AFFAIR OF
Honor" In which for one night only two
habby women barred their bosoms from
their waist up. has been 90 modified as nat
TO offend the most 1astidious The Dewey
is giving a variety show, which lis as clean
as 1t Is embarrassing. And there you are
Olga Ncthersole--she of the lascivious
kiss comes to Wallack,s theator next
Monday In THE Ternagant" and other
plays. The TermaEsnt" is Spanish love
story or the vintage OF 1895. and tells OF
incidents just following the discovery of
America by Columbus. The scenes reveal
court of love and a fete in vogue during
the Fourteenth Century In old Spain.
Miss Nethersole will play the part of the
Termagcnt.
',Tle White Tavern q comedy which
was reontly presented In German Mt the
Irving Place theater. will be given in Eng
lish February at Wallacks under the
management OF Charles and Danlel From
man. who promise an unusually strong
cast in the minor roles. After February u
oil of the time at this theater Is held by
CHARLES Frohlnnn, who expects to make
a series of productions there.
ALL sorts of stories are an0at concerning
the Olympia. which was recently pur-
chased by H. b. Sire One runnor is that
Manager Frank Murtha WILL lease the the
alter portion of the building and produce
THE Black Cardinal play by Father
Smith, we'll known Catholic priest The
drama is historical ana somewhat on the
lines OF "Rtchelieu." 1t is In reality
defense OF the Catholic faith, and II is said
to he unusually powerful In most Of ks
scenes II this rinnor proves to be true,
we shall probably see Joseph Hnworth In
the title part.
Cumberland '61' ~ nt the Metropolis
thceter his week. and as Usual is drawing
large audiences. 1t will be seen down
town at the Sta In fortnight.
The four sons OF Joseph Jefferson are
reported as doing exceedingly we'll in RIP
Van Wlnkle." which they are presenting
In the New England cities.
r. A. Barnet'a musical comedy, Three
Little Lambs" will get Its hearing Janu-
airy 10 at the Fifth Avenue
The Primrose and Dockstader Minstrel
company, now touring New England, make
their first appearance In this city In Feb
ruary Mt the Grand opera house
Nancy Sykes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
men SWEAR OFT At NN YEARS WHY NOT NONHl

CHICAGO Times-Herald-
Men swear on once . rear % why
should not womcn7 Faults, failings. foi-
ties are not matters OF sex. but OF hu-
| mcDity.
Perhaps the most gracious resolution"
for the dear ladies 10 neske for 1899 would
be to quit talking about each other! II
1t only endured for single day, think
what an emount OF scandal and heartaches
would be spared. "woman's inhumanlty
to woman makes countless thousands
MOURN and EVIL speaking seems the
great primal narlt Of the sex.
Women might do less talking IN many
ways and be benefited. Suppose q few
hundred club women received to cut down
the length Of their papers from forty -fvs
to ten minutes! 1t would be sort Of
cfubable millennium while It lasted.
A scod resolution would be for women
not to attempt to speak in public until
they know how. To get upon platform
and nave Mysteries Is easy but not enter
tanning.
Women in general might worthily 70.
solve TO leave OF kissing Hobsou or any
OLD hero that happens along.
Women might resolve to keep their APP
pointments within reasonable time. Ton
minutes after 5 Is not synonymous wi h
I'VE minutes Of o. and the patience Of the
Dest man in the world Is apt to stretch
thin when he is placed ona the rack Of
waiting for half hours on the average of
thrice a week. Though, indeed, some
girls have been known to keep men wait
ing for years.
Society girls might renounce the re-
cterche exhibitions of fiirtations known
az cake walks" The constant display Of
unctuous, supple Turveydrops has waned
TO the public fancy. The fad is dead. or
ought to be.
Rag time" music is another entertain-
nlent that could be forsworn to advan-
tage. Pianos were made for better things
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

Stun bcinw sutefu1 Of the other women
WIG have rot whnS yuni haven't
to do your iistie s'tsrn.'' Mox pscpis
don't care ercatly Whether Won sinR o.
kf,ep cuirt
Stcr, seeking for sympathy. A large pro-
porvIon or tho world--yo,r own world
cares nothing II YOU live or die, end are
no, IN the least Interested In your troubles.
Stup telling your nffairs to the curious
II You can't keep your own secrets, how
can Won expect that anybody else Will.
Stop looking sud. no matter how you fed.
Youll be sorry when you have achieved
n .'wot blanket reputation.
Step promising more than yca, can svsr
fuihql, even II you have to get The word
.ohnv., strucir ~, ~ INA mn r,tarc service
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

weakly, sickiy baby yet unless she herself
is entirely healthy in the special, delicate
structure which makes motherhood poeei-
bic, the baby is certain to suffer Ia some
way for her weakness CT neglect. n
The surcst way to avoid this 10 f6f the
mother to reinforce her own strength ~
the use Of DIR. Piercc's Tavoritc Prescfip-
ton during the time of anticipation. 4
will make her perfectly healthy. II will
tighten and brighten the time Of waiting,
1t will make thc{ordeal of motherhood alb
solutcly safe and comparatively free from
pain and will insure strong, healthy con-
stitution for the baby.
Mrs Mamie j. Taylor, Of 1ovelace, ntli O.,
Texas. says: u ann the mother OF eight chill.
drcp. I suffered from female weakness. tried
physicians with no avail. When last became
will, child saw the advertisement of Doctor
Picrcc's Favorite Prescription. bought two
bottles and took according to directions. When
baby was born had a very easy time and have
not suffered one hour since. from female weak
ness. Baby Is as fat and healthy as can be-"
Prospective mothers should send to the
Worlds Dispensery Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. ", for a copy of Or. Pierce's'
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
will be sent free on receipt Of Al one.ccrt
stamps 10 pay NE eosf of mailing only, or
81 stamps for clothbo copy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
wnntcd--A Libel Law.

-" -, - .,
lhere rus oeon wiuespf eau ui = ss'o.
among tue papers OF Texas OF the nesu
Of a libel law. Members of the Twenty
..x,h ,.n,.,atur, hoth re,rnssn, = t,vca and
So. ~
sen','ois' haNo oeen sn,ots As "eu W ~
subject aud many have expressed Them
selves In favor OF u fair and impartial
s,at,,, ~, IL, ,,aa ,,,ntsct tnneat nava,,a
- = ,'s. !, $3.50. Il
pers from peing v'c''uiiAe.a upon puoii'A-
lions, the absolute truth OF which can pc
established and ut tbe sumo time papers
-. ~, :, -, g., ~,
eau sn"" 'i,',V susA '1.'''.' - =,
way inspired py malice. lhefe mas peen
great deal said and written about the
libal law az Iexas. when as q a.txr OF
= ..,iSs,.s... 4,
10y. 'n'io - $500. - ~ -
code defining hpel und regulating Inc
bringing OF suits ulid intlo1uslion Of eyi-.
dance. n, nrnsetttfirf,s lyi,r i3,Sl I'll
81 tb,a fnrt Hon n CAV Shrcpshiro OF
Parker co,,,fv him,sif nronr,e,.sr az Il
newspaper ana ais, d nle,,iuer N the lejzls-
nature cunles,see himself il,liolant whom 10
SAVE 40 ol,La1 ~ ice ilouston llosI. .s,yc
hnye about ,asstli.,si Jaw Ne Van. lne.s
10 a criuIn31 Statu.a prsseliu.ng puaiiSa-
MANI tnrf|,the 7,cs,,,n,i sslon or libel. ant
there Ia no al, "A settt,,tY aiiulng i.psl ana
nreac, ihinp n,les tor bringing SUITS aris-
ing thereir,,drr' and thst ID All thA nopest
neysnanc,.s ~ 1inxas AN and M fair-
NINA 81 in,..liieenf, tho,,so,r,,i man csn
chaIien.a' -fhel,s' Tli,,bt n, 'darnand s,elp a
sta,,,sa q'bera ss slvSI statute rnward-
Inc ma bringing 81 damage s,Ifl,s Tor per-
sanal INJURIES arainst railroads and other
cornora tsons ana there should he 4 evil
sm,,,i. resllla,ine tbe brinWing OF suits
80 Nam 10 ~, ,sparaSler mud one az ha
is,sentla1T 4, sucb etat,s'e should he t,nat
tbe niasntiff be reuuireI 10 prove l,is dam
noe n,s IN ,nrsonai In I,priy .a,,its be IL re-
onired IN move fhs iuiiIr,.
TINS criminal siai,Ife ON libel under
,,hinh ren,,tnlsle racers OF Texas have been
Seayiiv muleled in damaeea stipulates that
s,rn ,,ns n a. not neeassarv for The pIein-
tdrf 10 OFFER other evidence and that The
imYv i. Inc iuJae az tte ano,,nt of such
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
New York vcr.u. par,..

Frank Tryon Charles. in the December
number OF What To Eat, compares Paris
and New York in very many things that
make for the comfort or discomfort OF
men. or New York he says in part:
Can live on the twenty first ticor in
Paris the highest house has only eight
stories.
Can give a ball when like; in Paris
must get permission from the other ten
ants.
Can be run over free OF charge; In
in the way.
Can speak TO New York policeman
without bowling; safer 10 bow in Paris.
"Can buy daily papers with the ncws of
the day; in Paris newspapers bear tomor-
rows date with yesterdays news.
Can engage theater seat and have q
programme Tree; extra charge for this In
Paris.
"can take my seat without consulting
an old woman usher; impossible in Paris.
"Can take young iaay alone 10 tae
theater; in Paris must take her parents
also
Can propose to girl In private; IN
Psr.s her mother must b. present.
"can get married Without certificate
Of birth and baptism; can't In Paris.
"can pull teeth without q license; must
have license to do that. or anything. in
Paris"
OF customs In Paris he says:
"Csn live well In Paris for 81 q day;
can't in New York.
"Can get cheerful. airy apartment "A
Paris for SIS a month; can't in New YORK
'.Can live at the top Of the house ard
still be in society," rot easy In New
York.
ETC., without Dragging about It; can't In
New York
.can give an evening entertainment
with only sircp and punch for refresh
mens; can't IN New York II wish 70
"csr ~ = ~ si6swsik a. Astak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
CARE OF THE rznr.
what Mrs. Jepness Miller Has Dem e.
Var gufYartne 8Iskara ~

what Mrs. Jepness Miller Has DopA To-
Her Suffering Sisters.
Tho wave Of common sense 'tdFeeu 10
form" and especially 'shoe reform, y
gathering force ~ II wends IT. MY from.
the Atlantic to the Pacidc. When askst
what led to ths manufacture Of ths csle>I
bratsd "Jenness Miller shoe this aDeSt(a
Of comfort and beauty replied; a eyyinGl
demand from women al ovsr thu eeupi1ys
From every audience l hAWe addgel1 y
ana they have numbered thosl1sn ~ ~
every city OF not4 an the 6oos in ia, III
come the aueetion ~ teaas 81 1l6<<o1);
What shall We WEAR u0oo ~ ~ f1N| Z
comfortable ma took uell1 4 Nm X g
svered that Question q IL - ynI8& 4 "a
strictly hysienic. ane1 ~ 7
gives tho Greeteet poaelhlo
tort, sfyle ara duFabiI8y m
4 shoe. I a. not think ~ 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
A Tobacco Market.

The following letter was received by
Mr.. w H. Boyd OF Cuero, Texas, In re-
nponse to communication that appeared
In The Post;
Carmona. Texas. December 29--Dear
Sir: noticed very pleasant statement
III The Post. written by you to the to-
bacco growers OF Texas. am a small
grower In this State. I raised a small
crop last year and one this year. am
strictly in favor OF establishing large
market in Houston for the leaf in the
hand, and also large cigar factory there.
There Is no good reason in shipping out
tobaccos to New York to get them manu-
featured and made into cigars whom we
need It all here In our own State. and can
save all the freight to New York and back
and the handing Of It in New York. We
have plenty OF men In the South that
could handle 1t as well as New Workers.
or anyone else. I was large grower
of tobacco in Kenucky seye.nl years back.
] grew from $1,000 10 $4,000 worth OF to-
bacco every year until Grant demonehxed
silver in 1873 when ! sold tobacco that
year THAT had been getting 20 to 30 cents
p"unu ioi AZ hHu N52 cehth per pounu.
have small crop Gf Cuban and su-
Inaara-only 200 or 400 pounds--and am
anxious to find market for 1t. I am de-
glrous Of raising large crop another year
for this c0untry---eight or ten acres,
know | am a tobacco raiser In my native
State and ] think can rai5e aud handle
II here II can learn the art Of sweating.
have been to several places where lie
sweating was going on. hut the expert
seems to want TO keep that part him
self and charge me 81 per hundred to rer-
form the operation. That ID an outrage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
Mo.coyv Notes.

Moscow, Texas. January GA rscsptaoz
was rendered County Attorney r. r. Rowe
and bride. nee Miss Nora sprott OF Liv-
tngstou, Thursday at the hnms Of hii
mother. Mrs. Angie Rowe.
County Assessor George W. Hellars has
moved his family TO town FOR the bsneHl
OF the school.
The family Of Mr.. viii Cochran Of Lore.
lady are In town. grests o: his sisters
Mcsdam<s N. T. Green and A.. s. Canon.
Mrs. Bryant Hickman ana lttss EiT'
ney after speaking the holidays with theis
paTents. Mr.. and Mrs. ~. +. Hickman.
n. h. .. Canen = sick vith fSve
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

went at business night. and - long -
didn't kick they let me alone. They did
The square thing by me by naniin' the wells
after me- One IL named John Doherty and
the other Is plain Jchn,"
Ibid you ever see any of those fellows
you beat at Shubutn?" asked ELL
You beicher. Ono o. them Is UP here
row and give him tho price Of a drink
and breakfast this morn!n'."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

beer; not permitted In New York.
Can ride all over Paris for one car
fare, and on top for half price; can't in
New York.
Can get a small, we'll written daily pa
per: must buy slangy one In New
York.
Can give cents as tip to walter;
would mot dare give go little In New York.
Can be treated with poltteness by
every one; not always possible In New
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Abbie Hills lectures on The Eng
fsh Novel; will be given on Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons of this and next
week at the Lyceum library rooms, COM
mencing at 1880 p m. Terms for course,
60 On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

|. Mrs. G.. W. Heyer. Mrs. J. x. stuart
and Misses Sayles will be at home on We'd
nesday after o'clock at Mrs. Heyers res
idencc. AA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

After the tolls Of a school week are over,
the young folks revel. as older ones can
not. in genuine frolic. Mr.. Brady W
Warner helped a merry crowd TO enjoy the
merrlment OF games and dancing al ms
hsme an Hadley avenue Not the least
nleasurable mart Of the evenings arnuse-
ment was the rsfreshment OF salads. sweats
and p,inch. No attempt at decoration was
made as sufficient beauty came IN the
sweet and charming gowns and faces OF tns
girls and the gay youths.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

nolsdays with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
T.. W. House. has left the city to resume
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

Mr.. Jsnds Hoass after 'psada's N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-08

" 2'
expected
few WON.
en- do all
shheosSld
insure
the little
onc'scon-
stitu.
tional
strength
sndviRor.
No moth
er wants
to have
n Nh nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
EIGHTEEN MONTHS on THE TRAIL
Terrible Ha rdshlps of . Party which
Started From Edm ontOn.

VANCOUVER. n. C. June is-More VIC
tins of the Eimon.on death-trap arrived
on the Dsr.go. For Ngateen months the
Philadelphia party was on the trail De-
serted by their Indian guides. they lost
themselves IN the Valley OF the Shadow,
a. they called the rnasksC and norAss os
The un:roAden country north OF Peace NV
er on leaving them on the hcGHy. freach-
eryss .ratl, ,ss Indian guides declared that
none bad yentursd further north, ana they
Irephesse,i an early death for the argo-
ns.;s IRE re- found their way 10 Black.
or Mu.ay. river. floating into Lard a. tho
fort They crossed this few miles from
rs soas>e wandering In the bleak country
10 the north for weeks. their fees sup
ply becoming exhausted. their Pack ami
mails dying ard themselves gradually sos-
snx hogs and energy
A. LAST shsy tnrnsi south again, rscross-
.. TIE Back river and came 10 the forks
trey les; t~en;y-tnr9e horses from star
vasfon. and RAD 10 leave IL swamp ths
major para 81 Their ofstf' sor Tack os pack
animals. Another nsty-ssye days they lived
an tlst whai would keep body and seqi
together aTss suffice them for strength 10
haul their iecsrnasr4 remaining ousst. at
lengra reaching Sylvester landing. Cn
ls~ase river 1s miles. a re crow 9ses.
from Ycrs Lard. b1. many times taat
dsstancs ss described BY their airniess rssre-
grlrssiors
Here ao,,elsss ~ ever reaching their
seal tsey .grwsG tnesr taces southwark
agasr an3 following shs Dsase river 20
its source IN E-zss iake. ngS8es Telegraph,
pr the Ashcroft srzE. ar1 came down the
ssiekeen 30 civilization
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
PROOF or AN ALLIANCE
BETWEEN N. F. AND c. p. r.


SPECIAL 20 the H2f-tnteSnosncex
MONTREAL. June 10.-TAe
Northern PaeiAe Has bFus0ue-
~ refused the reasest ef Mae
Kensse 4 Mann, railway con-
traetors anA owners. for as
distance IN N effort - par
sIlel the line of the Canaaiaa
RaeiAc, ana the refusal 10
takea - iaAlcattve 81 the sale
% ssAe NePtAern's lines iA
Manitoba 20 The Canadian. ana
preof 81 the existence 81 . de-
fensive alliance between the
two grest rOsas. The request
was for running rfghts over
the NostAera Pacinc between
Portage La Pratsse And Wiani-
pes. rats privilege, with the
three Canadian Hines now
owneA ~ Mackenzie = Mana
ana the constructions work
they have unAer way. woula
have given them . line from
the Great Lakes 90 Edmonton.
IL IL the hope Of the Arm 10
eventually builA through the
YelloWAeaA pass ana On 10
Port Simpson, and IL II said
that they have already Sc
eaped vslsable surveys made
years ago ~ the Dominion
aaA the promise Of Domin-
ton ana provincial assistance
IN the enterDslse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
eoLn CoMMExCIN. TO ARRIVE.
rass~nKers Say That - .oNo. 900 Has
Already Reached skagwmy

VICTORIA. n, .. Jare - --stea-nsr Tees
arriving tonight. had ss~ou; ssfy passsn-
gers snE between tane an: f7slse IN
,r.ssa-.. Passengers say s. esassss In xuli
Aas already arrived az Skagway Ard the
sasaer stream - Just hexsnssrs Oscar
osisn and J. RAYMOND hzi ~ ponn9s from
Cod EtE
Sse brfngs news " TIRE srownssS e q.
2 BArTxsst. - SEATTLE near Lizzie Salmon.
any Tom ssnsts. ~ Ottawa. on Ktcr3lks
rfxs-.
II. Canadian was she lAss boat vaica
arrived. while tse HSrse Fly rAssea Phil
Ifp i<s~s WITH Iss yasserGera Ths Cleaner.
AussrsIsan ara CisTcst Ssfton Are strand
81 ~ Csr.soe Crossing The Ars' nAmst
anagsy ssf ~ sss hssw cyisrf*r hea!
al and was sare~e 20 tse ~
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