davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
G. A. T..
Which, Being Interpreted, Signifieth Cleve
land and Thurman-A Glimpse Into
Euturity,

Which, Being Interpreted, Sfgnifieth CIeve
land and Thurman-A Glimpse Into
Futurity,
SCENE-Shores of Salt RjUer. TIME-1SS9.
On the margin of streamlet known and
read of all creation, where the India
rubber catfish and the acrObatic eel
Sport in festive, gay abandon, playing
jack-Stones with the fossils of the tears
of office-seekers, and have salt at every
meal,
Sat TWO sad. detected tramplets, MUNICH
ing musty free-trade biscuits, ard be-
side them crouched q doglet, golden
hued and full of fleas,
Knotted to whose hairless caudal was a
soiled and torn bandana, emblematic
of some war-fags, Hopping in the sa'
line breeze.
One is corpulent and massive, with high
and frowning forehead, aud in two
line plea gothic On his heavy face we
''Pm the Democratic mascot Give Me
Fifty Thousand Yearly. Hip Hooray
For Grover Cleveland. Pm the Man
of Destlneer
The companion of his wand'ringss Sob
bing, strokes his tangled whiskers, and
his sigh SOUNDS ike ''O-hi-o," as he
gnaws his moldy crust;
Ana he murmured: Grover, listen
You're the man of destiny. pardner;
Pm Thurman OF SORROWS, Grover-but
TIL hack ye till We bustI'
"Let me see," said Grover, musing as he
pulled his unkempt moustacne and
fastened his suspenders to his trousers
with a nail,
'It must be notifying to see you ecru<
colored puplet to be forced to wear
bandanas on his q la Frankfurt tail. +"
Then he sang plaintive measure on the
margin Of Salt river, and poor Allen
@. assisted in a broken, grooming way;
And the Red Top cloyers nodded TO the
lemon-tinted canine, as he dined on
pension vet0es kindly tossed to him
that day.
Then the tramplsts and the doglet dotted
their clothes and went in bathing to
relieve them of their freshness and to
cool each fevered brain;
After which they read a passage from an
old encyclopedia, and they prayed an
other blizzardlet might never come
again.
Tor time, with listless manners, on the
brine-kissed shores they fingered; but
only for a little space in pensiveress
they stood
And for aye their grizzly sDooklets, crust
ed DER with saline crystals, wander
thro' the deep mOrasses OF innocuous
deSuetude.
-Ty7.0 Sdbib in Buffalo Neics.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06
VOICE OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
Showing How the English Free Trader
Interpret the Democratic Policy.

London Times: That import duties
stife production and limit the area of a
country's markets is purely free trade
argument AS such we are glad to see
President Cleveland using them, though
we are sorry for the popular infatuation
which makes it dangerous to give them
their right name.
Saturday ReUieaC: They the Presi-
dent and the Democratic leaders have,
from whatever motive, resolved to adopt
a free trade policy. Nothing can be
more explicit than the Presidents Ian
guage.
Haddington Courier: We may look to
an impetus being given to our home
trade that will go far to make up for the
depression of late years.
london Globe: Mr.. Cleveland has Ia
ken his stand on free trade.
And on that broad question Mr.. Cleve-
lands Candidature naturally and neces-
sarily carries English sympathy.
London Standard: To American ears
the whole message Mr.. Cleveland'sl
must be redolent of Cobdenism in
slightly modified form. The governing
issue of the contest will lie between pro-
lection and free trade.
London Ne1US: The electoral conflict
now in progress is a. conflict between
free trade and protection, and nothing
less. The stone now set rolling will not
stop until it has broken the idol of pro-
lection to pieces.
The Scotsman: IF once the United
States finds herself on the road to free
trade she will hardly know where to
stop.
London Times: The tariff can not be
I Il,
revenue corresponding to the limited
and diminished necessities of the Federal
Government without admitting a great
flood of foreign competition.
London Standard: The only reform
which unaffectedly substitutes the prin-
ciple of unirlpeded imports for that of
tariff regulations.
London Saturday ReUieaU: He and
they Mr.. Cleveland and the Democratic
leaders, have taken up again the Old free
trade policy of the South Carolina poll
tlcians.
Glasgow Herald: With President
Cleveland, Great Britain knows where
she is.
London Post: We shall be much mis-
taken if the effect of this State COM
munication will not be to strengthen
considerably the cause Of free-traders in
all parts of the world.
The London Iron and Steel Traders
Journal speaks of the Democracy as
''the party which advocates entire free
dom of trade.
London dispatch to the New York
World: 1t is considered here that free
trade with us lin America) is just what
is needed to revive dropping English in
duStrias
Dundee Peoples Journal: Should con-
gress give effect to the proposal its i'm
mediate result would be an enormous
stimulus to English industry
Pail MdU Gazette: English free trad
ers would be well advised if they moder-
ated the ecstacy of their jubilation over
President Cleveland's message.
London People: Ii Mr.. Cleveland
should be reelected the United States
tariff will be modified very materially
in the direction of free trade, a result
which can not, Of course, fail to be bene-
fetal to the trade of other countries, and
especially Of our own.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

True it is what 1.-The good men do is
oft inferred with the bones," but it is
not frequently necessary to enlarge the
coffin for that purpose.-Roston Post.
'sFind me the party that sets the gate
of election frauds open, or holds it open,
and | will show you the party that ex-
poets to drive cattle that way. General
Po,, Harrison
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

Captain Samuel BealI, of Lunpkin,
Ga, started in to dig a pit in the cellar
of his residence the other day and
unearthed 1877 bars of lead, each weigh
ing fifteen ounces. The house is
built on the ruins of an old fort that
was erected as a defense against the
Indians in 1886, and it is supposed that
the lead was intended for bullets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

work, and divided by the NUMBER Oh es-
adjustments reporting. The statements
of British wages which follow are like
wise taken from British official state
ments copied in the same volume. The
following gives the average paid weekly
for 102 kinds OF work, representing all
the important branches of manufacture.
eight mechanical trades and common
or unskilled labor in all departments:
WEEKLY WAGES IN MANUFACTURING AND
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

Total, l02 occupations S640 VA 81 ~ "a
Average weekly 627 II 20
'.These figures represent q wide range
of occupations, from the rudest to the
most highly skilled, and embrace those
of which the designations in the two
countries, as given in the census volume,
are substantially the same. Nearly all
of these workers are directly affected by
duties for protection, the gas stokers
and some of the mechanics being the
only exceptions. But the tables also
show the enormous indirect effect of the
tariff upon wages in mechanical trades.
In nearly every branch Of manufactures
or mining many mechanics are en-
ployed, and the number Of smiths, ma
sons, engineers, carpenters and other
mechanics engaged in these protected
branches of industry is so large that, If
part are thus enabled toget good wages,
the standard of wages for all is raised,
and the demand for the labor of all Is
vastly increased"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

Rochester On. " man stood On the
railroad track 20 read letter from his
wife. Portions of three different "post-
scripts collar button and the rim of
mans hat were found.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

Physicians @ife-"Are your affairs III
very bad shape, John?" Physician :
Very; but hope to pull through. My
creditors have extended my paper to the
middle of the watermelon season.o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-09-06

We should to-day see our flag floating
over the Pacific front, from the Cult of
California to Behring's strait.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

Now let "Our Jeems" make him.
self immortal in the hearts of his
constituency by helping Senator Pad
docks bill to establish a post Office
building in this city, through the
house. 1t seems to us that our con-
gressmen should do something for the
apeople. Red Cloud and Webster
county has always helped the candi-
dates into Office. but up to this date
she has never received any particular
benefit. The CHIEF don't desire to
grumble, but just such bills as Sena-
tor Paddock's helps cement the ties
that bind the people to their public
servants. More work and less elo-
quence is whSt is needed in the halls
Of our national legislature.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

On an average Of about 80 towns to
each state and territory, coming under
the provisions of the Paddock post
Office bill it would take nearly
SEQ, O0O, 900 to accomplish the purpose
There is some sense to such a bill.
Every year the government throws
away millions of dollars in the river
and harbor bill, but now there is an
opportunity for . fair decision of the
National surplus. 1t is a worthy bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11
Real Estate Transfers for the week
Ending May 9Th, 1888, BY the
Fort Abstract Company.

Edmund B. Smith and wife
to Mary c. Metcalf, wd
lots l, ,, ,, 4, 5 and 6; bk
1, S. and NJ. add to r. C. 5 300 OO
C. f. Perkins, trustee to Sol
Mandelbaum, wde!se
1912 300 Oe
VIM II Barcus to Daniel Fl
Robinson eane42S
20, wd 1900 90
S . Alton and wife to F II
Kuehn, " d W / 15-1-11 1900 90
" + Jackson and wife to Il
] Bel. " d lot %. blk ;,
r r add to Il c 80 90
Mary EShaiffcr and husband
to F Gather, q c d lot 5
blk /, Vance's add to G H 20 90
r II Allen to C W Brooks,
n S ! 1880 1900 90
G " Brooks to r H Allen.
J S e rs 80 1900 90
Lincoln Land Co to Vina
McCallum. " i lot II blk
8, Van :e's LIST add to G Il 100 90
J Farrell to p Marsden W d
sw42o-1-11 1900 90
Total. 1889 90
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

CALIFORNIA CAT-P-CURE
The only guaranteed cure for catarrh.
cold in the head, hay sever, Rose cold
catarrhal deafness ard soar eyes, re-
stores the sense Of taste and smell
removed bad taste and unpleasant
breath, resulting from catarrh. Follow
directions and a cure is warranted by
all druggists. Send for circular to
ABIETINE MEDICAL co, Oroville
Six months treatment for
81 sent mail by,$l.l0
SA NTAABIE AND CAT.R-CURE 70,
sale by
Henry Cook, Agent.
II. I. CLARKDCRG Co
WholesaleAgenb Incoln, Neb
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

For job work call at this Office. We
have taken personal charge of the job
department again and guarantee first
class work at reasonable prices See
us before giving your orders.
THE CHIEF OFFICE.
A Knight Templar watch charm
The finder. please deliver it to this
Office and receive q liberal reward.
3. & "a. TIME TABLE.
Trains carrying passengers. leave Rel Cloud
~ fellows:
Going East via Wymore.
n" ~, Passenger to Kansas Citydaily, II :05 4. m.
Coin. East via Hastings
9. Passense. to Hastings. dai!y.. $50 a: m.
Going West
81, Passenger daily. .........9:i5 2. m.
; Is. Passenger 10 Denver. daily, 9:5O p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
Numbers 80 and 10 connect with Oberlin and
cleans branch trains.
Numbers ) and & from Hastings connects with
aud IL.
Al. WEIGH. Agt.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

c. W. KALEr. i k.lry
EALEY BROS,
q IioE f AT LAW. Agents for the Il.
"a MIR. Il. lands. dice on Webster street.
Ned Cloud. Nebraska.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-05-11

JOHN %. IEISER,
a ITOENEY AT LAW, All business instrus;
"a ca u his care will be promptly attended.
nilise. corner 9Th avenue and Webster street.
Red Cloud, Nebraska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

he had succeeded, the only result
would have been to cut down The Re
publican majority IN King county By
several hundred. but II the verdict
rendered BY the people on November
had been less decisive the same
fechnicsiity would unqsestionabiy
have been made an excuse for thrart-
ing the viii Of the majority.
The people Of Black Diamond,
Juanita. SnoguaIrnie. White River,
Hst Spring Durham ard precincts No.
], No. 2. No. and No. $. in the city have
reason to remember J. II. Lewis He
made q desperate effort TO disfranchise
them. and, II the csnvassing board bad
no. rebeile.l against his dictation he
would have thrown their votes out
Sooner or later j. IL Lewis viii dis
cover that such methods - those
which he seeks 10 employ viii not
work ia Washington Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
- - ~"
A RIDICULOUS IDEA.

4
Sensible Democrats must be josir~l
Sshen they suggest the nam David
b. Hin for tho presidency in isi2.
We're be nominated II wonld he impos-
sible for him to carry akingie North
ern state. for the reason that he repre-
scnts all that Is vicious and corrupt In
American politics. 1t was only on the
reform issue that the Democracy was
able to carry the election in 1854 and
reform Is as foreign TO Hills mind as
honest voting Is to the mind of Five
Points hecler. The present governor
Of New York is the embodiment of
every malignant growth on our body
polite. Although Willy politician he
has no more idea of high statesman
ship than Jehn l.. Sullivan has OF rs-
thetics. He is one of those men whose
aptitude for getting on the wrong side
OF steals, jobs and deals is as pro-
nounced as was Napoleon's for hand.
ling large army and leading II on 10
victory. HILLS reputation has always
been that of slick wirc-puller and
valuable campaign worker and he
secured tie lieutenant-governership,
not because OF his especial fitness for
the position, but as a reward for poLt-
zeal services In New York campaigns.
Had he not been promoted 10 the
governors chair through Cleveland's
resignation, there would have been
about rs much likelihood OF his being
elected to the office as there is of Bob
Ingersoli's being selected as the sue
cesser OF Leo XIII. Ho secured 10 in
the first instance by chance, however,
and laid his plans carefully for re-
election. He has always been in with
the ''boys." and, catering to the
buns. heelers, repeaters and diamond
stud, checked pantaloon politicians Of
New York city, he has been able to
secure himself for another term. II
New York wants him as her executive.
well and good; but 10 name him for
the presidency Is ~ ridiculous rs il
would be TO suggest o'ponovsn Rosa
for the position of United States min
lister TO England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
rurrLm Krronr.

The canvassing board OF King
county have very wisely decided To
count the votes from Black Diamond
and other precincts whose returns
they were at first inclined TO look
upon with suspicion because of q
slight and ineonsequcntisl irregular.
ity. The question involved. such as
il was, was argued yesterday morning
by 4. d. Alherison on behalf Of the
Republican county committee ami J.
II. Lewis. who favored tie throwing
out OF the disputed precincts Mr.
Albertscn's position was 80 clearly
correct, however. and Mr. Lewis
position was so clearly absurd that the
board did not hesitate in deciding 10
accept the returns which had been
made.
The question concerning these re-
turns was a silly and ridiculous one
which never should have heen raised
and which never would have been
raised but for the desire OF few in.
dividuals to gain such cheap notariety
as came in their way. There was no
doubt that the elections in the pre-,
cincts in question had been duly and
legally held. Only one set OF returns
had been Presented from each pre-
cinct and nobody pretended e. ques.
tion the fact that those returns repre-
scented correctly the decision made BY
the voters Of the precincts from which
they came. On the slightest thread o.
atechnicality, however, J IL. Levi,
sought 10 throw oat the returns from
10 precincts and thus 10 disiranchiss
the voters from those precincts. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17


One Of the most glaring instances Of
misplaced confidence Is 20 be found
In the revelations incident TO an
investigation OF Judge Hilton's stew
ardship Of the Stewart estate.
Although The merchant prince left
something over fifteen millions OF
dollars, the bulk OF which was de-
vised 10 his wife, Mrs. Stewart died
practically In debt. A more shame
ful abuse OF power is rarely seen. Not
withstandIng the fact that Hilton re-
ceived one million dollars from the
very first IL Il very evident that he
sought TO manage the estate in his own
interest and no; for the benefit Of his
deceased friends widow.
Having almost absolute control Of
the estate he disposed OF the most val
liable properties 10 himself at about
one-fifth Of their actual value. The
magnificent hotels in New York and
Saratoga paid Mrs. Stewart nothing.
for Hilton expended their revenues on
improvements. and then by showing
her that they returned no profits. was
able 10 buy them himself Mt III
diculovsly low prices, and out of
money which was rightfully not his
own. Mrs. Stewards income from
year to year rarely equallcd the ex-
penses OF the estate and she was COR
tinuaily disposing OF the principal TO
meet the deficit. Hilton charged her
with every conceivable expense, one
item being $1,000 for board at the
Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga. Of
which establishment she was the sole
owner. He has performed his work
As trusted friend and adviser with
neatneSs and dispatch. II has taken
him about ten years TO convert the
Stewart estate into the Hilton estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
MARRIED.

ABRAMS RAsYoRD--At Salmon Bay. by
Rev. John r. Damon, November -. Jacob
Abrams aud Mamie Crawford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
SEATTLE WOOD YARD.

DRY ALDER AID FIR WOOD CUT ANY
IL desired length. Dry kindling a spe-
cislty. Coal delivered TO any part of the
city. Orders received 9; LOO Front street,
or At yard on Hopkins wnarf. foot Of seneca
street
mills sm IA RUSSELL Proprietor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
cAnIxrT TALK.


The work Of constructing Harmon
cabinet goes merTily on. though i y
not apparent that the president-eieci
Is taking much OF hand In Il How
ever, General Harrison viii not have
reason to complain because OF lack Of
material with which 20 form bis caot-
net, for every prominent newspaper
correspondent in the country y en-
gagged IN the task Of selecting suitable
pieces Of timber and presenting them
70 him.
There Is the greatest divergence Of
opinion as to whether or not MT
Blaine will return to the state depart
ment. Many who are in position 70
know assert that he viii he requested
10 do 50, and that he viii surely ac-
cept the invitation, while others whose
information should be equally reliable
insist that he viii not enter the cab
met under any circumstances IL rs
even said that he desires 10 return TO
the senate. which he left in 1885 in
order 10 accept the portfolio OF state.
and that either Senator Hale or Sen
ator Frye viii be promoted to the cab
met in order 10 clear the way for him
Those who believe that Mr.. Blaine
will not be member OF the cabinet
suggest the names of tive members Of
the senate as possible secretaries Of
state. These are Hoar and Sherman.
Hoar Is said to desire the position
eagerly, but there arc few who think
that he will obtain IL. One OF the
strongest points Ia his favor u that his
retirement from the senate would
leave a place for John d. Long, the
real leader Of the Republicans OF Mas
sachusetts. As for Senator Sherman,
all agree that he would make mag |
nificent secretary OF state. but II is ex-
cesdingIy doubtful whether he could
be persuaded to leave the senate, OF
which he has so long been conspicu-
Gus member.
1t il positively asserted that Gen.
Lew Wallace will be secretary Of war.
though this statement can scarcely be
harmonized with the general convic-
tion that John q. New, another Indi-
ana man, win be secretary OF the treas
ury. 1t seems to be admitted that
both Gen. Aleer. Of Michigan, and
Warner Miller, of New York, can have
places in the cabinet il they desire
them. The names of John d. Long of
Massachusetts,, Cbauncey |. Filley, Of
Missouri, Judge Settle, OF North Caro-
lima. and Senator Allison. are also
prominently and favorably mentioned.
But, after all the speculation and all
the guessing, BENJAMIN Harrison is
the man who viii make the cabinet,
and be will probably make 1t himself.
The public viii know all about j. by
the first week in March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17

4
IOK sALE-A PAYIN8 Bf5sfSEss Al
/ per cent. rnqzlrs II No. zs1 Fronf street
| DIANoxDs. WATCHES JEWELRr.
~ s.Cbaxi<s Sshs<fs: solid glser uere.
riass<s- specfneles, II Charles Saher's. al
frstrefsss. q rour own price, ~ CneTles
| xahfrss. ei<pirx sale 81 auction. hoil1Ays
Il hsnd CHARLES SAHEK's.
TWE sAIr-ePEfTAcLEs, ALL FIEsT-
II class. at yoar own price, 81 CHARLES
NOR sALE-xEwsPAPER, FOB WORTH
1 IL 81 material, on ea-v terms; now rsak-
I ing ruenss. Address FRANK OWEN. Che
balls, ". !.
IroR sAIE-SEw sIx-Roox COTTAGE.
/ II h4taroorn. bot and cold waf,r arrange
meat: on car line, corner OF 1enfn ana
Howell streets. Ps session can be xiysn
/ imrsedfare7y Easy terms. Price. sEsW-
REEs r. DANIELS. Room :. starr book.
NOR sALE-A NUMBER OF NICE RES
II idenne lots on Jackson street. sdioin-
| ing new school house Lots cleared 40
10 1900. George DorfTel Once, CONNER
eiai street. near Mil street. up stslrs.
At A BAgGAIS-AS ATTRACTIVE
N residence property. centrally located
beautiful view o. bsy aud city. aew s-room
house good stable. This IL snap bkI-
TISeER 4 MEacHAM. next 70 w. Z. Tel
ezrnph Office
Iv0R SALE % ACRES OF LAID,
II Edgewosd addition, near Lake Union.
distant from business center about -
miles Inquire Of II. b. LOOMS. attorney
Fl law, seattle. Warrington Ter.
NOR SALE SOLID sILyERwARE,
i solid gold chains. eye-giarses. and COO
gold rings. At CHARLES NAHEks
I.-OR sALE-wEsT SEATTLE WATER
II front and residence lots, cheap.
George DorffeI. ONCE, Commercial street
EOR SALE -HOLIDAYs AT HAND:
+ ciosing-ost q; auction sale CHARLES
NAHER.
I,oR sALE-oLD NEWSPAPERS AT
i this once
IvOR sALE-sTx HOUSES AND LOTS
IT a. 1850, fieoe. 5000. S2200. $500 and |
1900: all choice residence property. Call |
at once, No Q Colonial Block.
T>oR sALE-A NUMBER 2 cALIGRAPH: |
IT new. Postofiiee box 50.
LOB SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
II bundles of 100 al this Office.
FOR RENT.
rI,o REST-FURSIsHED ROOMS; PRIV
i ilege OF light housekeeping 1l6Jack-
son street.
THO RRST-Two NICELY FURNISHED
i rooms, 80, South second street
1,o REST-ROOMs, FURNISHED AND
i unfinished. J. II. MUNSoN, e21 Sec
ond street
L,OR REST-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
II for housekeeping. Furniture for sale;
1917. Front street.
rIN0 RENT - LARGE FRONT ROOM.
IL newly furnished; suitable for one OF
two gentlemen. SIT Fifth, corner Columbia.
ITO LET-iJ ACRES OF CLEARING. l.
i II. GRIFFITH. basement Occidental.
TO REST-wHARF AND WAREHOUSE
i Inquire at Manning & Bucks furni-
fure store. Columbia street
L,oR RENT-rURNIsHED AND UNFUR-
II Disbed ro0ms in all parts OF tn. city
Call on HARRY Z. swAFF0RD. rooms
a and rs. Union Block. Front II. mh31
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-17
WINTER SCHEDULE.

nN FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Is. THE
~ hrcs fway each CeizFsay viii in
aaTnrSfc rs winter tine iasie. caarhes
viii irSFe tas corner af Fruui and Cherry
ssFse.s A. j IA, = "a. 4. 6,ie sat "a >
la. kcfBfusDg wt8 ltAse saneisoa 81
hfvsstssy ana Va tisoa ssrsz7s a. J. 20 n
NJ, 3 2 "a, 5. q - zaa soo IA sin
ste lsTe, % GENTS, No tickess sold No
essss7ass ws4 rEn on SBntag