davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1888-10-04


Two weeks with the Baths and still
gaining. Have had to put false soles
into my shoes and take big reef in my
slippers. am out of doors most of the
time when pleasant weather. walking
about. People think it very strange that
do not weardny oyercoat on the hottest
days, but | don't need it now for my
blood is up to it's free circulation again
which is better than two oyercoats in
warming the body. My greatest gain
seems to have been manifest in strength
My second boy has recovered his hearing
by eight baths. | am taking daily baths
by which am gaining in strength.
Sept. 21st, 1888.
| wish you could see the transforma-
tion have met by the baths. You GER
tainly would not recognize me as the
bloated invalid to whom you sold the
outfit less than four weeks ago.
am getting rid of the poisonous de-
posts at rapid rate. have lost 7 lbs.
the past seven days and last Monday was
astonished by finding myself able to put.on
the same sized shoes used to wear, and
should you meet me on the street to-day
you wouldn't think me an invalid, and
only three weeks in the VapOr Baths. No
wonder that people are astonished who
knew my condition. | 60 TO Nantasket
beach next week and bingham and Way
mouth Fairs. | wrote DR.. Conant that
while here I would treat some invalid
neighbors by his PERMISSION as think it
too bad that they should be deprived of
this valuable treatment though many
think it must be weakening land thereais
danger of taking cold.
REV. EDWARD N. DYER.
North Weymouth, Mass, Sept. 49,
d. COndnt:
Dear Sir -
have heard of your Vapor
Baths and witnessed some of its wonder
full work here upon those with whom |
am acquainted. Last Thursday l called
upon Rev. Il. N. Dyer, and the change In
his physical condition is wonderful in
deed. az 1t seems next to . miracle that
he is alive to-day. Am not well myself
aud would like TO enquire for brother
who Is afflicted with lameness which
makes It impossible to walk, and II we
can both use 1t, give best terms possible
and oblige
Truly Yours,
QUINCY A. MANUEL.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
Wedding Bella.

On Thursday evening last, at the res
idence OF the BRIDES parents. Edward
Woods and Miss Maggie Brodigan
were united in wedlock by Rev. Father
Dillen of Bodie. A large number of
friends of the high contracting parties
were present, and the wedding gifts
were many and elegant. Ed Woods
is u prosperous miner and prospector,
and is greatly esteemed by a large cir
Gle of acQuaintances. The bride is
one of Hawthorne's falrest and most
estlmabe daughters.
We take this opportunity to acknowl-
edge the receipt of an installment OF
cake and wine, aud, in unison with a
host of friends, qnaff a bumper to the
health and happiness of the newly
mated
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
high Rollers.

Yesterday afternoon there waa an
excited assembiage cf scrub politicians
gathered in front of Mallon's store, sit.
ting on sacks Of harley and barrels Of
sugar, earesLly discussing the Presi-
dental situation. Louder and more
eager became their talk, when one
jumped up on his naii-keg seat, offer
ing to bet SIS on Cleveland.
All hands sprang to their feet, and
and there was a circus. reminding one
of the Gan Francisco Stock Board in
active session.
''I'll take IL, and 90 you $500 better
shouted the biggest man in The ring.
go you thousand!" "Bet you
$4,000! Cleveland, never" "Ton re
q damn liar, Sherman can't" "Bet
you SIS 900! :"
This was as high AS any Of them got,
as Just then an atHuent newspaper re
porter stepped up showing S. gold
piece, and offered to bet on either side,
cash up. None Of them could cover
it, Evening Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

DEEU.oDGE Montana, Dec. 1G, 1885
| have been using Brardreth's Pills
for the last thirteen years, and though
/ have had nine children, have never
had doctor in the house, except three
times, when we had epidemic of scar.
let fever, which we soon banlshed by
vigorous use Of Brandreth's Pills.
l have used them for myself, two or
three a night for month, for liver
complaint, dyspepsia, and constipation.
An diarrhoea, cramps, wind collie,
indigestion, one or two Brandreth's
Pills fixed the children nj once. A
box of Pills is all the medicine chest
we require in the house. We use
them for rheumatism, colds, catarrh'
biliousness, and Impure blood They
never have failed to cure all the above
complaints in very few days.
WILLIAM w. i. MILLER.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
He Was Fined sOiAA Cent.

Bishop Greek is abreast of the times
II has a sensation with spice of scan
dial attached to it, There was party
10 that blooming burg last Wednesday
night, and while the band was dis
coursing an enhancing waltz VIM.
Hutchins glided into the room with
blood in his eye and loaded revolver
exposed 10 his belt. He rushed at
once to where his wife was dancing
with Antonio Sals. He ordered her
to leave the room and proceeded to
mop the floor with her partner
sails had him arrested next day on
charge OF assault and battery, and
the jury returned verdict of guilty. as
charged, when the Judge promptly
fned the offender once cent. Hulchins
pleaded that oais was a little too fam
liar with his wife. We take the above
facts from the Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
For Sheriff.

Bob Stewart is q candidate for Sler.
if If there is man in this vicinity
who doesn't know and admire Bob
Stewart, that man is curiosity. He
is at present deputy under Sheriff
Hart, and knows what Sherih's d,l-
ties ire and how to perform them
Always aGaalous officer, and always a
gentleman. He has been endowed by
nature with powerful physique and
unquestloaed courage. The only dis
advantage he is under is that he is u
De!lOcrat, but as he is not dyed-in.
wool tree trader there is hope that be
will soon see The error OF his political
ways and embrace the Grand Old Par
ty. BE has spent many years in
The sagebrush State, and 1t is safe to
predict that if he is elected Sheriff the
county VIII have a true and fear less
officer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
For County Clerk.

W. j. Henley declares " himself in
this issue. He throws his banner to
the breeze as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office which he has SO ably
filled dering the last two years. Dur
ing his term of Office his dates have
brought him III contact with nearly
every voter in the county, and his uni
form courtesy has made HIM many
friends, while the condition of his
hooks and the methodies' arrange.
ment of county documents proves him
TO he q nsodel County Clerk. IN Mr..
Henley the Democrats wia have o
slrong candidate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
Democratic Delegates.

Following is list OF the delegates
elected at the Democratic primaries
on the LIST inst. as far as received by
Chairman Henley of the County Com
miitee:
Candelarla-O X Wescot, Dick Nc
Naus a'o.,J CDurchauic, via. Doug
lass, o d Ingalls,, John Grady, S A
Jones, Thos. Peracieh, J G Colean,
John Colgan.
Hawthorne--Herb. Harrison, f
Hart, Jas Daugherly, P J Field, f l.
Osgood.
Eory--John Crossman.
Willow Greek king Sui.
Hawthorne District Harvey Smith
John Nancy.
Kinkead and Luning--B. X. Wor-
ley.
Garficld-I S,ansfcld, d J Robb, T
West, w Larue.
Aurora-T B Prilchard, Ben Cot
trell, ID Parr, John Needy, w j Yer
non, A G May.
Palmeao--John Murphy,J II Nc
Pherson,
Marietta james M. Clernan.
Soda II Roberts, Martin Brazzan-
novich.
Colambas-J Fl Strachan, John Car
son.
East Walker and Clmbridge-Ed.
Grove and Eagene Gallagher.
Pine Grove--H p Detlnaon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
Sassi Gets Left.

Sam Davis, editor of the Carson
Appeal, was candidate for The Legis.
iaturc and was beaten badly in ,s.e
primaries-Cfawford plan. This the
way Sam takes his medicine:
Yesterdays primary was as fair a
contes between rival candidates a.
ever held Ia this ccun,y. The result
has been an exceptionally strong ticket
which will poll the fun party vote in
November. The Republican party in
this county was never more solidly
Gnitcd Than now.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
Hawthorne District.

Ar. Chsrn, eiife rnIning reporter of
the Enterprise. visited Hawthorne
District last Friday ia company with
$. A. Knapp. The object of Mr..
ChartI's visit was to examine the mines
there so as to be aide from personal
inspection 10 write comprehensive
description of tue distrlct for his jour
nal. THE section has never been writ.
ten tip as its merits deserve it should
bo, and Mr. Chartz's graphic pen will
no doubt portray the real eXcelleECe of
retcfon-lhe friable character of ore, as
we'll us its richness, tire favorable ma
ture of tie country formation for
economic working, rendering heavy
timbering unnecessary, the proximity
Of the miaes 10 the railway, and the
milling facilities III the neigllhorhoou
There Is material here for an eXhaus-
tive and Instructive article ii IHtelli-
gently presented, as it Will be, tue ben
eht to our connts must he great, as it
will be reproduced by the leading MIN
ing publications of this country and
England.
Mr.. Chartz visited the Lapanta, Pam
lco aud Hartford, and, 9iEe all others
who have examined these properties,
expressed the belief that we have a
bright future before tiA
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
For SHERIFF.

j. P. Harrington of Candelaria is in
the field tor Sheriff of this county,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic County Convention. Everybody
who has lived in any of the camps
Jehnny Harrington, and, as the old
song says, none know hioa but to
love him" He says he wants TO be
Sheriff, and he intends to get there il
he can do so by a fair tight That he
would make an efficient officer there is
no doubt. The rivalry between Har-
bat friendly. Johnny was raised in
this State and wall po,l big vote.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
staralID& Discovery.

The discovery by the inhabitants
of locality hitherto unvislied by
the peslilent scourge of fever and
ague, that it exists in their very
midst, is decidedly startling. Such
discoveries are made at every season,
in every part of the Union. Subse-
quently, when 1t is lscertaineG, as iG
invariably IS at such times, through
the valuable experience of some one
who has been benefited and cared,
that liostettei''s Stomach Etlar is a
thoroughly eflicaclous eradicaior Of
the malarial poison, and,a means OF
fortifYng the system against it, a
feeling of more security and tran
quillity reIgns throughout The whole
nei ..:a.:erhood. Besides The febriIe
forms removed by the potent ac
ton Of the Bitters, to which science
also gives its sanction as remedy
for rheumatism, dyspepsia, consti-
pnt.Qn, liver complains debility, kid
ncy troubles, ana all diseases impair
ing the organs Of digestion and as
summation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

The Board met on Monday. Septem-
Der 18th, and continued in session all
the week. After carefully examining
the tax roll and hearing complaints
the following changes were made;
RAISED.
j. r. Boyle. front $50 20 800.
Sam Barnett. 80 TO IL.
j. Davidovieh, 80 to 405
Kate Davis, lotto rs.
II. w. Earl. 4.ii0 to $500.
Forbes Il i'obey. 800 TO 6,O40
j. Frey, 800 to 2.i3.
j. Grotn. 80 TO 100.
i. h. Giguoux. $500 to s50.
". j. Henley. lot. - to 50.
j Bonasicli, 800 TO 1850.
Mrs. G. lngraham. 26 10 80.
tie.rpe Elaer. 312 10 JIE.
lhar les Murphy. go to 100.
MI. Diab'n Milling Co. 1900 TO 2O.oeO.
McNeff ktDs.. $50 10 $50.
N. Murphy, 81 to IS.
I. fesei, lan 70 ;ii@
y. j:shb, i5o to 25a
j. Roland $50 10 SO
!. T.. Spaldiag. 45 to $50
ShaWnrui enrnace Co. 800 to 1000.
Pes i Il Co. i.iS5 to t. ,10
T.. Summarized, 80 TO 10.
southern Devel. Co., water works, 1900 to
5000.
" II. Wright BOO TO 800.
Wilson son, l,0fD to /. 800.
Wells y Mckenzie from $500 to $1,000.
A. WeDner, lot. p to 60
Willan,r a. Nc cod. JOG to 800
Miss T.. Banuett. 1G1 10 700.
kiakead Will, raised from 1900 TO 5000.
Knapp \ Laws. holise at Soda 100 to 800.
Chung kee $50 to S60
China Joe. - 10 i75.
Cottre,l Il Dtyo. no 20 $40
X. NJ. King, go to $50.
ADDED.
Bimball and Booker, house at Aurora, 400
IL. y, Greeley, 100
). 4. Knapp. organ, so.
i, Mayer, 100.
Nevada Salt and Borax Works G4o
y. T. PIPER, $40 head Of Cattle, 1900.
". " Booth, 400.
Mqry Davev. I2O.
Henry Williams 400 head of cattle, 600.
j. Stock, wagon, 81.
=. d &. 4. Il Co., $4,000.
Il. Beaman, 1000
n W. Croker 315
T.. Conway, $50
George Cunningham, 400.
Wilson Poi. 1000
W. ii. Shockley, 9G6.
Knapp & Laws, i,7oo.
Philip Martini Z ,092.
Charles Shrader, 1900.
John LAWYER, 200
G. B. kimball, lei.
A. w Croker, PIE.
y. Il. Hanger, 1Ol so
John Barton, Is, 800.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
Tie MT. D1ablG.

Following is superintendent Shock
ley's weekly report oi operations at
the Mount Dablot
The west DRIFT Between the Fifth and
SIKH levels is IN SO feet, and be face
SHOWS ledge natter giving low ASSAYS.
This intermediate is giving Ellie ore
from small Slope. The intermediate
stope between the fourth and fifth
levels, rear the No. winze, Is giving
some $50 ore &roTa ledge averaging
about two feet in width The main
stope between these levels shows less
ore than at last wiring, but the ore is
of good grade. The stopG above the
fourth level, near No. 2 Wine, Is Civ
ing some 1859 quartz. Che banging
Slope between the second and third
levels west shows a few inches of high
grade ore The east Slope above the
second level is giving but little ore,
aud Hle grade Is not very high The
intermediates between the first ard
second levels are yielding considerable
$40 ore. The south crOsscet irofa She
first west is in 1874 feet. The east in.
termediate above the first level Is in
1874 feet.
The mill has been shut down for
several days this week, bat is now lun.
nlng all right.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
THE WINNERS.
The County Ticket Nominated by the
Candelaria Convention.

AAAO O"Whty AACkAcb lNOHHhh1b6U Oy Inc
Candelaria Convention.
A telegram received last evening by
Secretary Niebecker gives the follow
ing ticket as the result of the labors of
the Repnhlcan County Convention. II
is strohg ticket, aud will sweep the
field on the 9th OF November
Sheriff-W. n. Aiken.
Rccorder--Geo. Garrison.
County Clerk. Huelat.
1reasurer-E. w. Clark.
District Attorney-B 4. Curler.
Assemblymen--J. T. Jones and II.
Marden
Commissioners--Jas CardmeN, long
term; - Wilson, short term.
We will discuss the ticket in detail
hereafter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

Candies and nuts.
Tobaccos and cigars.
Fruits, berries and cherries.
Oranges, lemons and bananas.
Stationary, periumcry, watches and
iewe]ry.
And, IN fact. 1901 other necessary
articles, too numerous to mention.
Ask for anything you want and you
can set II.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

Lake View' Lodge No. II a. 0. U
", meets on the first and third Mon
.ays CT each month.
J, A. CARDwrII, W. NJ.
r. II. RICE, Recorder
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
Cf4tsAiuE.

Blnmenthal and Cohn of Carson
keep the best itiing suits, and latest
STYLES 10 hats. constantly IN stock.
They fill all orders by mail guarantees
ing satisfaction in every case. Pecple
from Esnieraltia.rouuiy can do well
for themselves by giving ihcm Il lrlai
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26
The Nerr Pass Nse mes.
THESE mines are situated oa the line
on Lander and Churchill counties.

The 'cdesare collaborating. In the
early days a mil showed they would
work $50 a ton. 10 1863 whom the
White Pine excitement came the mill
was pulled down and The mines aban.
donea In those days s25 ton would
not pay, But now The mines VIII
yield gQod profits aiAd work will be
resumed al once.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

The following news items are from
the Lyon County Times of last Satur-
day says:
J. B. Gallagher is a candidate for
State sensior from Lyon County.
Col Harriin has bought 1900 tons of
hay at S4,per lon.
The Piutes say mo cAtchem' pine
nuts this year; !fe crop is a failure.
games Nichols bias lost two thorough
bred Durham bulls from alfalfa bioal
The ladies Of Mason Valley are TAX
ing great interest in the Wahuska Fair; ,
pavilion Will be stocked with pretty
things.
A cattle man from Hum boIatcour ~
IL prospecting in Mason Valley for
hay, aud will drive abant zee head of
cs''le there to feed if he gets nay Oh
terms to sult hffn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

viii address the people OF this State upon
the political issues OF the campaign, AZ tbs
f1llOwlEg dimes and placee, nlIncly:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-09-26

Republican candidate for Justice of the Su.
preme Court,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
MOOD x OSBORN r,

TToRxEYs AND CorNSEILpRs 1T
\ fsr tfteussazl giysa 10 land ltttxs-
rings and fitiss and probate mAtzerS only
- I. - Ilr.s..s. Hl...k -.artle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
puYALLUP.
nsttsr Prospect Of saving the Hop
SFoFs.


slaax slowly Al crews sra san1t one
huadresl aad tFrntY kllesllnfs arrfvc,i
@an8at Hirhf. aaa 70 pirseFs fEnm Eoff
had eH lsst aisHis' train 90 ihe-e ga rs-
uaiues IN She vicinity 81 FqYaNap Z =
Meeket came aafac iast Hiyat taking
charge VI The FuyaNeP t0 " NeuHg :
siiH In Portland sHs j. expected here o.
aiafFew hight With eli he eau hsiue with
hlm. A - Campbell Als w. e. tsihhs
started f.. NoFtt Yakima this taUF1iug
seih gentlemen are short ~ pickles
Ne sales this wees. nsyags are ofsF{us
= CENTS
All day sunday the town was aiied s.la
people The dsy passed oif Quietly
Never Ia The aeraQfy "a fhr eade,f iu.
habitanis hsYr lnaiaas becn sesrcrt tARu
tbay aFe nn@. Pity whites could hc seen
tgf ems lpdtsu, sul g used % he exactly
the reverse
A yet uo chinese have been employed
thai ! have heafi ~ iu Pierce coNBty
partly oa aeeannt u iaeif Neinx sifata b
tsfnic, and partly en- aecouat 20 every uuc
dtSiikiBE 50 bc the srss enc 81 introduce
them II ihrrN wss auf tfpueie the hfa,
dssuec ~ this utae weaia b. disastrous
Messrs Wade snd v laAits have aaishel
Meiiatn WI naish ss-mnrrnw racir
piekors Vii 80 iato nelshlsuias yaris.
siaa q the weather KEEPS ast All msF set
D. we'd With thc has-xvaNrrs
~ tcQahle Is apPfehe83esi NOW iram she
crews 81 werk. Az arr du'ag theif hesf e.,
save fhs encp.
IL j. g. tc hoped inc iesafus learned lh :
year ss8 noi hr fovva37en hsi tear fsuit
ucss ssasoa.
Al The hotris and tea-ltsx y asses ara
dlie8 20 eVefaowing
Merchants havc al shey eau e. aFta wlth
theis Increased isrce ~ clerks
y uFit ~ Slaughter Was 60 tsua.
Nhlie hsrn he eolser,i csmelste sss ef
schss3i f9ruiiaye f9, a new nahg,a, hcnes in
tae tirihiiy 81 ~lsaehfcF
Nj isVcsiy has fetaraed sHi s eesf!Hs
Tcaar FOR business
Mr tatlil 10 seattle IA frre On f.,tssrs-es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
OLYMPIA.
Baslnss. Activity at the Capital
General Notes.

0Lxxfg a. tas--ff hss t&ea SANS
years DO . .. fgssk presented - llrs.sY az
appearance as iE doses NS the present fi4e
Many hltsfdfnss afe bsiag Constructed
some 81 @hieh are ms2aineenf t5ifk
structures exianAet ssfreg imrs8grfaauis
ass taiGx fasllr. Faai estate sales Nfe hFssz
sha che hafeis srb fail ~ siEaHsess wh0
are eaEieuz 20 talssst Ia fhts EHurl SANG
eifg There IL sHafresT a Fzraat house Ia
fhe city. aaa several 81 tie capitalists aye
contemplating tise ronsffuetisa, AZ Hu
early date q nsFlihef 81 tfsrf has 80 .fsfsi-s
Which eoai8 undoubtedly h. taken ~
eaeu - completed. The eag~r 81 this
aefiyify j. plaialy apparent Daring She
past lsw Huushs fhese hare beca .fglr
esmYsHisa organized. having ~ Their
eject the construction Of 2 lsiss 81 Fagsf,saa
fspa' 0ifnsiita e sssaf foiat On Cray
Haseef The Farisa1 llnrs % railroad gsiil
eHeh iaiar2sf lsrga bottles of valuable
timber, AtAfy faiilIoa feet % which vii -
pas istb olympia bay eseh lear, ihgs
mating this one ~ the greatest iueSing
essfieFs on ils sound. The trade has fhis
wlH bring q Olympia Niil ~ esSrHtelis
TfansPartsfiab companies sessnE tnis,
have airesssY rau4Gatfieeti t5d5iink fag theif
share ~ The trade. saa ihrrp an lae
seyra Steamboat companies rsnning boats
- this city fr1m various parts q the
SQUAD. ~ addition IL tAis. arrangements
are nos lsing Bade hy s bitch lts 81
steamships fgpm saH franeisra Wiil sua
eiaAr up io OLYMPIA. iastcNd III tisehArE
lFs Olympus freight A. down suaa1 ports.
a. they haze heatgfsfe done AT these
isiuks tend 10 make Olympia people Fefy
confident - - il4e fuiufc ~ ihe city
NaT&s
A Hale child q Mr Efiery Eastman 90
Tamwsi0f died 90 AeadAg ~ aspaiksrle
and will ~ huriea today
4 Baftlase license Has Essurd Yesterday
% thafieY tsiuis and EmmA Meek t.ssh 81
seated
Mr iahu 81 Alien YESTERDAY sald e.
EtNaf7 Finch certain Fafiiaus % hloCks y
and Es in swan addition ifs $40
M Kinney Van Epps WIN has baaa en-
98ftt daflas the summer ia fhg sagFef II
tAe FaEf fasussI}a e3uisacu ra3aar. IS
passing fN DAYS Ia lae city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
sRoHomlsH.
Ffrs. Passenger Train IEts the City
urBaYea Nails.

svnN8Nisa. s.sis Isl a.siag fae rsaEr ~
faqssnsef trair - ne X atsla. Lake, -5ore
fseB ~ ear efsf tlma There vac U4e
failmxa rasch. Dne fs~iEhi sad a;lF bag
gaze ear. TAs event IS es8aSr-Fa - az
- b fhs Gsrstest po~s4 be iafizeacs
saNeri rae sit9 9reaiA ard aiA events
sill fasfheg Che hsaa AifgzdF iBelgsratr&.
81 tiss sspas gspaufiS are laruisaeds the
tsaia sill Fara ffofa 3As esE1sF % 5ahu
sseetf residence
1se sfeaner Heisia, carrying uiies
states nails ard due beae IS rs 70 B. NJ.
daily. did ags ssfisr tiil 5his evening
TAis suifa oftsa g oss Frsseut nal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-20
Seattle. Lake Share & Eastern
Railway COMPANY.

DS AND AFTER, July -. isSs, AND
" until faEt.sEr notice, trains viii Tuu
as follows:
70 GILMAN tNp Isl EENEpEATE POINTS
I've Seattle 1850 = n. arr Gilman i2:0o n
I've seattle B8-4S ? N, arr Gilman rs = m
Returning
I've Gilman A9soo ? r.. ar seattle 5-25 p n
ave Gilman IS % m, arr seattle III ? n
70 sSga0Ngsa AND lSTERxEDIkrg POINTS.
Lv seattle b - a n. ar Snoholaish 100 n
Returning
Lv Snohomlsh b 20 p n. Ar seattle SIS pm
10 SMITHS COVE, Ross. EDcEwAfEs, EATES-
"a FAEK, YEsLEg AND KEITH.
Leave seattle b 70 a N and &, p N.
Returning
Leave Keith Is - n and e,tj p n, arriv-
Ing 81 seattle B9l5 a ~ and $50 y IN.
a" daily. -" daily except sunday.
Trains connect ar Gilman with stages for
Fails CITY. SaoQuslulie Falls sud Hop
Ranch, ant al Tesier With steamer for
points ou lake Washington
u. X. JONES. " j. JENNINGS.
Train Mastcr General Pass Agent.
y. r TUQENEEl- Manager