davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
LOST.

A pair OF gold-rimmed EYE-G LASSES. with
gold chain attached. Rewerd if left at So
Maryland Ave. OLD Iw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
FOR RENT.

sEAoNE .THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE
HI with SriR No. Majn Street. now
occupied by Richard Purdy. Possession given
from November lst, AppIy to
ol3tf MARTIN NJ. SMITH.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
FOUND

On Primrose Farm, Second district ONE
JERSEY cow, with bell on, also ON NE SPO T.
TED HEIFER. w. w, HAWKINS. o9w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
THE LOOMS

National Library Association
Intending to open an office in Annapolis,
desires Manager I, same. Address LEN
MAN BUILDI >G, Washington, ID, q, oI2w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
BOX w AN TED

An intelligent BOY, well recommended can
obtain position at the MD. REP Z BLlCAN
OFFICE. oil tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
LOST.

Gentleman's SCARF PIN, with several
small sets- liberal reward IL left at this
office. oi6 lw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19
WANTED.

SINGLE NAN, or a married MAJ with no
family, TO rent FARM Of Ito ACRES, and
reside with the ia lily reference require l.
Addre Il. MUNROE. o9w
Coaways, P. o. \, 20 or at tins otIice
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-19

BpsTos. Oct: l9.yJQssph Fowle, coIored,
who has kept candy store on. Court stnest,
with John IL Appleton as silent partner, has
been arrested at the instigation of Appleton.
who alleges that Fowle has fraudulently
made away xith the proceeds Of the concern,
same S2,00Q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
THE ONE-HORSE FARMER.

The one-horse farmer has lifelong
ambition to gain reputation for wear
ing dirty shirt.
He will alarm the neighborhood by
getting up two hours before day and
hen sit around and not 90 to work un-
til after sun up.
He will ride around a week looking
for two dollar hog.
He will complain of hard times. then
tear his pants climbing over a fence
where gate ought to be.
He will pay three dollars for a new
bride, and then let the calf chew it to
pieces before Sunday.
He will get all his neighbors to help
in getting COW out of the bog, then
let her die from want of attention.
Stock will get IN and destroy his
crops at place in his fence that he
has been putting off fixing for six
months.
He will sprain his back lifting some
thing to show strong he is.
He will talk all day Sunday on what
he knows of farming, then ride around
the neignborhood Monday hunting
seed potatoes.
He will go in his shirt sleeves on a
cold day to show how much he can
stand, and then return home at night
and occupy two-thirds of the fireplace
till bedtime.
He will ridicule the mechanism of a
corn planter, then go out and smash
his thumb mailing board on the fence.
He will go to town on Saturday and
come back with fifty cents worth OF
coffee, a paper of pins and a dollars
worth of chewing tobacco.
He is economical. Economy is his
forte. He will save ten cents's worth
of axle grease and ruin the spindle OF a
$40 wagon.
He won't subscribe for a newspaper
but will borrow from his friend and for
get to return it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
SOME HINTS ABOUT BEDROOMS.

The care of a bedroom is sometimes
neglected because of the apparent SIM
plicity of the work. The style in which
it is usually accomplished is unknown
to every one.
The coverings are thrown back over
the foot of the bed, permitting them to
drag on the dusty floor, and the window
is left open five or ten minutes, length
OF time popularly considered quite suf-
ficient to air the room. The bedmaker
may possibly turn the mattress, but in
seven cases out of ten the bed clothes
are spread up without going through
this form, and tucked in snugly at the
sides and foot, to prevent the fresh air
getting in or the stale air escaping.
The right way OF performing this
work is not SO difficult that one need
shrink from 1.-THE coverings should
first be stripped back over two chairs
set at the foot of the bed. The mattress
should then be doubled so that the air
may get to all parts of it and left so for
from half an hour to an hour. In very
severe winter weather the time may be
lessened. Each piece of bed clothing
should be well shaken before it is res
tored to its place, and the pillows beaten
and patted into shape. The white
spread, that should have been removed
at bedtime the night before and neatly
folded, is now fresh and smooth. If
pillow shams are not used, the creased
night slips may be exchanged for the
fresh day cases and the former laid
aside until the evening.
The bed is not all that needs close
care in the sleeping room. The dust
ing is far more important than many
people suspect. Accumulations of
fluff and dust from a favorite nesting
place for disease germs and unsavory
smells. On this account, many orna-
ments are not to be commended in a
bed chamber. The bits of drapery,
the brackets, the gay Japanese fans, the
photographs and the pieces of bric-a-
brac that are admirable in other parts
of the house, are out of place here.
Whatever furniture there IS should be
carefully wiped off each day with a soft
cloth and this shaken out of the win
dow afterwards.
The room should receive a thor
ough sweeping at least once a week,
and at this time every article in it
should be moved and no nook nor cor
ner left unbrushed. If there are cur
tains at the windows they should be
we'll shaken that no dust may hnger in
their folds.
The receptacles for waste water
should be washed out every day and
scalded three times a week. In hot
weather the scalding should take place
every day and the utensils be summed,
if possible. Wash cloths should be
wrung out in boiling water every other
day. Without this, they soon become
offensive. Shoes and other articles of
apparel should not be left lying about
the room to gather dust and look un-
tidy. Soiled cloths should never be
eft in sleeping-room. They contami-
nate the atmosphere.
When all these precautions are closely
there will be no trouble with
he close, unpleasant odor that one
inds often in even handsome and ap-
oarently well-kept bedrooms. Such
are not only disagreeable, but
unwholesome, especially, for
iehcate persons and children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
IDEAS ARE WORTH MONEY.
Make Them and You Can Sell Them tor
Big Prices.

A half dozen of the most successful
men were recently asked what chance
young men have to get along in the
world these days, writes New York
correspondent. Mr.. Jay Gould, Mr..
Russell Sage, Mr.. James Gordon Ben
nett, DR.. Norvin Green and Charles A.
Dana said the outlook was never so
good as now.
"What one quality should they pos
sess to succeed best" was asked each.
Russell Sage replied, "Caution )" Jay
Gould, Perseverance )" DIR. Green,
"Hard Work y Mr.. Bennett, ENTER
prise )" Mr.. Dana, "Brains."
Perhaps Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer, of the
World. summed it up in the best way:
"My dear sir" he said to an appli-
cant for position on the World some
time ago, "what can you do?"
"Anything," was the cheerful reply.
"Yes, but you must certainly be able
to do one thing better than another"
"Oh, yes" was the response. 81
can write well on most any subject, am
good executive man and am fertile in
ideas"
"Oh," was Mr.. Pulitzer's reply, "fer-
tile in ideas" And he drew his chair
up closer to his visitor and peered anx-
iously into his face. "Then you are
just the man l want. How mary good
ideas have you lying around loose that
l could utilize in increasing the circu-
lation of the World?"
"Oh, could give you twenty" was
the calm rejolnder.
"Twenty," said Mr.. Pulitzer in aston
ishment.
ayes, sir, twenty"
"Wel, now try it. Go home and
white me out twenty good ideas or sug-
gestions for increasing the circulation of
the World. Send me your list to NOR
row. l will pay you 500 for each idea
l accept. My check for s., 900 will be
mailed to you at once if accept them
all, and hope l can, for we need new
ideas here all the time, and then we can
make permanent arrangement. l will
pay you SIoo week for good idea,
and you needn't come to the office
either. Yes, I'll do more I'll buy you
fine pair of horses, so that you may
drive around town and enjoy yourselfin
the park. Your fortune is made if you
can do as you say"
The young man did send in his ideas
carefully written out, and they were
promptly returned to him as worthless.
Instead of riding through the park in a
luxurious coach he is now holding down
chair in Bewery cheap lodging
house. He possessed brass, but not
bIainS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
FUNNY THING A BABY IS.

Funny thing baby is,
With its little wrinkled phiZ;
Scarce hair upon its head,
Notified, purple, white and red
From its cunning cherry nose
To its tiny, puckered toes
Truly, very certain tits
Funny thing baby is.
But the passing day will bring
Changes unto everything:
Nature no distinction shows,
And the baby daily grows.
Scanty hair is getting longer,
Little limbs besoming stronger,
Parents with their longing eyes
Watch its freaks in pleased surprise.
"Ooty gogen, da. da! da!
Will it come to its ma OF pa?"
'Tis no matter-that will quite
Depend upon its appetite
Very, very certain It's
Funny thing baby is.
Maybe it will come to pass
That the little. pudgy mass
Has mighty nilsson here
On this tossed and troubled sphere.
II a boy, perhaps twill be
Greater man than you or me;
Maybe be to Congress sent,
Maybe make President.
If Il girl, in beauty's field
She the sceptre yet may WELD;
Wit and genius at her feet
Shall rehearse n otory sweet,
Or the glamour OF her eyes
Win for her golden prIze.
But the issue none can tell,
Be it ill or be it well;
Yet truth most certain 'tis
Funny thing a baby is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
An Offensive Breath

is most distressing, not only to the person
afflicted if he have any pride, but to
those with whom he comes IN contact.
1t is delicate matter to speak of, but
it has parted not only friends but low
ers. Bad breath and catarrh are in
separable. DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
cures the worst cases as thousands can
testify.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

From Boils and other Cutaneous Erup-
tions. John X. Elkins, Editor of the
" NdRIey ObSerrer," Albemarle, n. c.,
after twelve years of Jobs experience,
writes: "When l began the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla my health was much
impaired. In due time the boils and
eruptions all disappeared, and my health
was restored
My little niece was afflicted with a
severe CutaneouS Disease, which would
break out at intervals and defy all rem
edies. AT last we tried Ayers SarSapa-
rilla which acted like magic. She is now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

If it he apity to suffer with aches, pains. debility
and weakness, caused by liver complaint, dyspep-
sia, ague and fever, try BROOM HERE BITrERs, u
purely vegetable medicine that speedily cured
Frank Price, OF CeciltOn, Catherine Holland, of
Fair Hill, Miss Peterson, of Newark, Mrs Tubbs,
Mrs. Baker and Mrs Maxwell, of Wilmington,
Del, besides many others who suffered for years.
For sale at Frazer's Drug Store Elkton, Md.
Trial bottles. 25 cents; large size, 81 90. Ask your
druggist for it. Depot, 504 Hoffman Street, PhiIa-
delphia. Mayl9Jf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
The Patriarch Job, A Great Sufferer

When covered with Boils from head to
foot. sat in the ashes and scraped him
self with potsherd. 1t was, perhaps,
the best he could do in those days
but now all sensible people. troubled
with Boils, Carbuncles, Ulcers, Cancers,
and similar eruptionS. take Ayers Sar-
Saparilla the most reliable, economi-
cal, and safe Blood-puritier in the
world. Several years ago" writes f.
NJ. Sargent, IL Amdover ST., Lowell,
Mass. "my daughter broke out with
large sores on her hands, face, and other
parts of the body. The case
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

G.. W. KENNARD & cos
FERTILIZER F


GEORGE w. BOLTON reports very large eroI
with results. We have his order 1or fall fertilizer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

JAMES FRENCH reports 225a bushels average
from G. W. kennard n Co.'S Phosphate, Il great
improvement on previous crops; buys the same
fertilizer again this fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

Another assortment of Mil
lihery Goods.
Latest novelties.
Hats in all new shapes and
goods throughout are marked
low.
For those who buy one dol
lars worth, 4 box of candy
will be given.
Mrs. NJ. A. NELSON,
Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

THos BLACKIsToN, on the Pippen farm, reports
30 bushels to the acre; says he can buy his goods
cheaper from G. W kennard y Co. than anyone
else, and has always grown big crops from the use
OF their goods. Wants no other and takes pleasure
III recommending 1t.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
ARE YOU TIRED a4GE a1 zAF5as FFsszl ::
FOR YOUR
NERWulIXEZRS

- Are you tired of growing small
crops? Do you want good, honest,
well-made Fertilizer, at much low
er price than others ask for an article
no better, or even as good? Try our
Fertilizer this Fall, save money, grow
good crop of wheat and you will be
happy. =. =. =. =. =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

The above reports are from Kent farmers and
only lew among many pleased customers
and have more to come. Remember do not
publish and republisn Old testimonials; every
thing new and true. Call ON early. We boush
early, hlled our house early, saved i'll buying
early, ana from the way orders are coming in ex-
pect to do large, early and hne business, and
customers money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27

Report n remarkable result.
JNo. N. DoDD and JNo. LoLLAR, Esqs., report
a remarkable result on corn ground, seeded late,
and consequently winter killed; the wheat branch
ed greatly, and the head was from to % inches
longer than other wheat Sown in his tallow, where
high. priced brands OF fertilizers, made Jy other
parties, were used. Mr.. Lollar says that no other
fertilizer but kennard's could give such won.
deriul result. He knows their worth, having
always grown a crop rom their use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
Entirely Cured,

and has been in perfect health .or
several months. = Margaret Payston,
Clarendon, Ark.
For long time,' writes Jacob Fl.
Hahn, Reading, Pa, Il suffered from an
Eruption which covered my body. /
obtained the best medical advice in our
city, without relief. Indeed. my disease
grew worse, in spite of what physi-
clans could do for me. l was finally
persuaded to try Ayers Sarsaparilla,
by the use of which l am completely
cured"
w. F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va,
writes: My little boy had, on his neck
and throat, several large Scrofulous
Ulcers, very painful and dangerous.
Two physicians attended him, but he
grew worse under their care. l had
heard of the remarkable cures effected
hv Ayers Sarsaparilla; and decided to
have my boy try it. After using
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
Dr.. Phelps Card Of Thanks.

l take this method of publicly returning
thanks to Merciful God who so blessed the
remedies used by my skillful physician as
to assure me of returning health from dan
gerous malady.
To the hundreds who have shown me kind
attentions during my sickness, | also return
hearty thanks, and to the many who have
thoughtfully postponed their Dental opera
tions for me- | would now say come, as with
the aid of an assistant, l shall be able to
serve you satisfactorily.
WM. q. PHELPS, d. d. S.
SeptStf. Galena, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-10-27
Several Bottles

of this medicine. he was entirely cured.
He is now as healthy and strong as any
boy of his age
"Some time ago my little brother was
bitten by spider, and we thought he
would lose his arm. 1t became much
swollen, gathered, and broke, and in
spite of all we could do, would not heal.
We began to give him Ayers Sar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
ruE TARIFF nir.a-.
No Nearer . vose-Tissr ~ Coal
Laad -Ceiasahia River BrisiSc.


wAsAsxsse~, gnae -.-ws.xn sssl,s .n,s.
81 NJ The tariff sSEt Ia the Assssx rs.zlax.
Aeisey. q resass syaass. Ga bis own re-
sl.sfsss3Slft. sssexvss<sl tia. sne fzls ~ sstsl
ssssse netfs arxt sessaEsss is Gate thea Is h.
cersslsd Is DE izarcA1ssx esressa.a. and
tAas lbs s@rfssas be kces down ky entire
rcf<si CT the suea<cza tax Nils -tsectess
the rrer.cszticn, aaa requested issss<,@Si
THAI az early day sse sfs ar = ssssr on lie
hi. ksx3. 81 Maize. sisrixrs~i sAat Kelley
did nsE <fxak for the geps Asiezas. Who
vgs.id ssassss ou pointing cut the s:efeess If
the hah. kTsrkenrsdye. ~ kcnsaeky. De,
clzrs~i that the Democrats tnsea.l4sf 10 aste
a vsse esa the bali unlcss rsss csf TIL the
sfh CT Narfh hy Obstruction. He eAas-
ieasei shs Republicans 10 ershssiy shci-
ssiAtsorsa in legislative pre,>ssiflssn aud
take q test vote on Ifse tso measures. lei.
tissg il 80 10 sae senate IL PASSED hg shs
arases He suggested tszi \ vote ie taken
81 tae cad ~ tan dags. Reed replied thai
issisoFsfy eesia NOT rass a hiif, aaa i,
weald se asesirsi tar them 10 sry II.
sixinser. ~ fsss,ssis, cne;esxorcs3 70 In
trtsluee rrSo.Esioa s.trcetinx the zaS-
and nseans eoraaaiiter 10 rSysaEt . date sas
taking vote, bat Kelley oa,sectess.
Z 4 faii Tor the rrgatsf crsscr eat Of furfke,
discussion. The house thea went tn:e
e<,rasrsffe- OF Tho wAolr ON sae sassE bill
p1tARr es} she sssasssF caS,lsst MI a,rIssgk
vhch the ssssrraaltsc rise AID the house
adjourned
The pubic land bin u ss PASSED with Hoi
mans smendUens rssainiisg little in tag
government "a rxsai fzines found On raislig
laas.s. bat allowing en;Symen u a3ae
suca coal deposits anti congress take.
further actioss In the saaife-
Ia The sesaste the house amendments to
the senate bill authorizing the essesssne
bon uf bridge acfsss fhe Columbia river
between Oregon and Washington Tesrstor.
was eoacur-ed in.
The senate .hen prpceeSied 10 ccusiaera,
ton of the river and hsFisor appsepssa;ion
bill.
Among the amendments reported and
agreed 10 were these. Increasing the ass-
prvpriation for the hsrhcr at oakland.
Cal, from Saee,o.0 To $sloo0; rcslacine the
appropriation for the hafts0r at Washing.
tor, Cal. from S>a.ocs 10 ses 100; Increasing
the appropriation for the harlsor n:
Naquina Bay, Oregon. from sieaDe O.
ssuNao. fnsertiEg an itefa Of Ssa.0le foi
Tliiamook hay and bar. Urceua Al
iou.nxsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
HARRISON'S VOTES.
He Did Not Oppose Chinese
Restriction.
STRETCHES nr THE GENERAL.


cHIcAsa. June TN II dc yurEx. n.
san Francisco. u ko ,rsssr-,fs{ ry,-<s&x .ss.t;
other naenfsrS Of the California ticiexatss,,,
frcsa indianapolis. SAYS In an issserxiew
rnat he talked ,ysstl GENERAL Harrison NJ
gsrsiin< the fsrisr Cost Regarding tAeii
talk. Mr.. de Young <zyx. General HArrssss,
said he acted s4garely wita the fa<tsr
taasz In ihr past. and II be Was eissss.t IA,
coast wssniA have ~ cause 10 rcsres III ard
wvBld he rsmemferss. hr him. | ux,
xskesf tAe question by prusasnen. f1aa
Why did yesi throw the California vote se,
Harrison after yea had said he could no;
carry the Pacific ssGt~- | answered that
ssenerai Harrison had vesca nroa the
Chinese question As / said he did. ha,
subsequently learned the rcasos,
why he sssed against the amendments ii
the psxe hill. forbsdding naturalization o:
Chimes, II Was isecaass the papgq~psl
neassSsr Ws< treaty al fsw and fnts5rtssr,
Ated in the revised statutes There wss no
Necessity for esssetirg II again. and he
shoxed bis familiarity with legislation hy
The knowledge he displayed Of exisssug
Ian. He did not et,jee. 10 the practice or
principle Of existing or proposed laeisla,
fioa aSainsf the ChiEsse. but only ayasrs'
this useless re-srarfmens. Upon that
statement Of The case ~ me ! changed N,
views.
ten. Harrison Is y proiectionist ia the
fuliss; sense. and in his opsnion fasoring a
gold and silver double standard money he
Is with us lie has q strapg win and Is
possessed OF the most honest Intentions
oar ticket vas Eiaiue and Harrison.
We came siseutiDg that ticket. when ai
the last moment we felt sure asoat his re.
cord, We concluded that II we caaid not
get Blaine for FIRST place we would take
Harrison. His representatives have ~ 4
he woald not take second place. hui We In.
tended 10 put him there with blaine. We
bad chosen Harrison for second place, 50
We arr satisfied. The fina, decision Was
made on the floor OF the convention. We
saw that Ii mus, t,e either sherman or Har-
risou. and we had the power 10 break the
deadlock. As long as the Blaine spectre
WAS in the convention IL was certain that
ether delegates would yofe for their mels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

" Martin gosses, ~ gsst ils-a.ex. beEsis The
Sesg Yngk Prohibition ticket.
Tae New y0Ts Tssbsh.fisassis haTe asapt-
- piss iorsi and decided % m sgFszzivs
cesaFssgr.
fsea. nsrYssja deaies fs.at Col IssstieF ].
hls s,s-rsssg4i Fef f,rss fssaszFs ef fisn ksps5il
sas. eafsNaat executive esra HsiiS@e.
An srnyrauTsn ratification sze.7iax sFss
haad Tiss-.Saav ns-tst fz a.ieagg. sts.esslzes
s.sse raslss - fse5e ~ in1sala. EHiteE-
z.ss-fh. ft5srssrk sms fhsIuezy u DeF,1N.
i!ae latter haisg particularly isil-lt.sls "a
kis -sFazEsss
T8e MschlEza ssseai'sisionis; - ezssi0rze ths
n2szoEsi plzlses7a aan uens-8f >, esf : 6.
z5As al fscHeT ssaaa b. !xsHsd sssd q
sI55se ssssssasasis - The 5azs0ps5 satefE
sasut 1Av;f= shs ea-grs--att58 IT tsss aE
ss5es1 II S. esssyt r. zss34s's fsie tsf = i-4s
- sssz Il - sdr5ss= nss'leess s415ftssssl
q Ak ~ - { szli -sase tHEss So
tlRassi = sEe ae.si nsA1ea u ae1- A- 3.
ss4ex ~ rs,ss F1ssy-
X Il. sarn1ss q sfessuestieEf szs =
.s,sssss& ehz8Fz-Aa af ttse IesfaaxESfie NJ
tsasl rersssstfee ~ = F-<fsir vote = L
,.ssssgrf 81 55slfssaa SRI Z 3. Dickinson .
@eu @.s-S srsrss s.5sf.sssf eezrisssy ard ~
sssza4t $eefetesy. aad Charles ,. tNsfi'
fTessassr. 1ss eEEirrszH sas s1fhsrfzss
- z,ss- sfst an ezseDtsFe fa7Eriisfee i, fsk'
ss4I s1ss-ss ~ sAs szsaFa5sfs. Aift ass.
sssa rzstss-e a4 sesss- l. - Eazsa - M
rsszs sssssa sss1asasfssss- vAsfs sus4ssaEi5s'
shAll -8Hft -rssa sse-=Ssss ne,s lassiaizf< :
st4aF ExzE siecsa ssfresszxS - al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28

DIR. n. ". GoODSPEED.
DHYsIcIAN AND raGEOS. ROOMS 5,
1 & and stones building, Front ST.,
seattle. ie.2 n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-28
A sWEEriNG Cur.
Reduction of From 60 TO rs Cents
on Freight From New York to

SE@ YORK, June ia further and ycrs
sweeping reduction has been openly made
by the $500" iiDe. lowering raies on first
class freight 10 -. Paul and Minneapolis n
90 cents per hundscd pounds. ~ cents oi
second clnss. ~ cents on third class, 3.
cents on fourth class, - cents on Ilfih class
aud 20 cents on sixth class. This being q
strictly all rsil route, the rates are far low
er than bei.om rates yet given by any
line, aud as how rs the rail and lake rp,,is
10 those points. The noatc II over four differ
eni roads, the Rome. Naterfown 4 ugdens
burg. Canadian Pacific, New York, Ontario
* Western. and Minneapolis, SAINT Sic
Marie & Atlantic. THIS makes aoi oHiy tlst
lowest possible rates 10 these points. hIi'
aiso redHrcs rates 20 Pacific Coast point.
via 81 Paul. the local rate from -. Paul q
Portland or San Francifeo being only ~ 20
thus making fifSt-eia.s Fate Of g 20, el
Via the Canadian Pacific g -. ~ ngnInsi
the regular truaseonsincnlAl association
rate of 81