davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

We are glad to welcome Bro. Barrett into
the broad. green fields of independent jour-
nalism. 1t has long been known to his more
intimate friends that his intellect is too ver
satile, his spirit too expansive his love of
truth too Astounding to stand the restraints
and submit to the demands of tyrannical
political autOcrats.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

what. we think. when he states that sixty
per cent. of the men discharged from peni-
tentiaries are re-committed; and that the re-
naming forty per cent. become so expert
evade the clutches of the law. 1t is i'm
possible to say just what per cent. is re-
turned to prison or continue a criminal ca
reer the balance of their lives. but we can
say that the number is not SO great by one
half as the writer puts it. We know of
many men who have become good citizens
after their release from prison. The gentle
man has derived his information from an
unreliable source, that is ALL
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

THE PRISON MIRROR still survives and comes
to us every week with much interesting matter re-
gard ng the Saltwater prison. Its editor is not
afraid to discuss the convict labor question: and
considerable sound sense is evolved on that sub
ject.-Mankato Free Press.
Yes. thanks to a generous public. a lib
eral press and the prison management, we
still survive. No, we are not afraid to dis
cuss the convict labor question, or any other
question within the bounds of propriety. 1t
is true that we have run little out of our
course at times, but that is because we were
sailing on an unknown sea. Now we have
our past as chart to steer by. and the dan
ger OF stranding on hidden shoals is greatly
lessened. We thank the Free Press for it's
words OF praise and hope THE MIRROR may
never forfeit it's goodwill.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

The United States prisoners confined in
this institution, seem to be meeting with
President Harrison's special favor. Fred
F. Bickell. of Duluth, has received notice
that his pardon has been signed. He says
that his good fortune is due to the untiring
efforts of his mother who has never ceased
to plead for him. Bickell is not a criminal
in the common sense of the term and there
is little danger of his ever falling again.
That his future may be noble and true is
the wish of all those he will leave behind.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28
A PERNICIOUS MAXIM.

The old saying, "Once thief, always a
thief" has done great deal of harm in
the world. A great many people look upon
maXms as verified truths and like SanchC
Panza, prove everything by them. When
a man is known to have once committed a
theft, no difference how honestly he may
live ever afterwards. that maxim will be
brought up to prove that he will steal again
should the opportunity present itself. Let
theft occur in the neighborhood and i'm
mediately this proyerb recurs to the men,
DRY of the Sa:!cho Panzas and they give
mouth to it. Thus a man can never entirely
live down the mistake of his life--the
maxim keeps it alive. It is always found
in the mouths of that class of pseudo de-
tectives made up of ''eX" criminals and
emulators of the great LecoQue, one of the
most notorious criminals France ever pro-
duced. In nearly every newspaper we read
of some man being arrested simply because
he is known to have been in prison. The
following. which we take from the Chicago
News of March 5th. is all example of this
practice:
Capt. Aldrich has a we'll defined policy in run
ming affairs in his district According to his code
of ethics man who has once been a convict is a
criminal and should be treated accordingly. In
structions in accordance with his ideas this
question were given to Capt. Aldrch's policemen
yesterday. Therefore, when officers Foley and
Wessler were hustling around trying to unearth
Il convict criminal or something, they came
across Pat Fogarty. You have just got out of
the penitentary.' said one of the officers grab
bling Fogarty as though the fellow had just
dered some one. Pat confessed himself guilty of
the horrible crime. They yanked him off to the
station. Before Judge Woodman this morning
the officers said that Fogarty had just finished
serving term and was very dangerous man.
Justice Woodman fined the 49, but srs-
pended execution. The ex-convict warned to
get out of town.
Capt Aldrich is. no doubt. considered a
first rate authority on matters pertaining to
eX-cOnvicts. but there are men who do not
agree with his ideas and methods. AS a
contrast to his theories. hear what Ex-War
den Willis, of Missouri. has to say after
nearly twelve years experience with con-
victs and ex-convicts. When asked if he
was a believer in reform, answered:
EmphaticalIy am. am glad you asked me that
question for want to explain myself. The po-
lice would be apt to mislead you this
subject. While warden l looked into the
matter, and while 1 don't recall the exact
figure. the percentage of convicts returned to the
prison was very small, certainly below 8 per cent.
meet men every day of my life whe have done
time, come out, settled down among their former
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

board of pardOns. With all due respect to
Senator Durant. we hope his bill for a board
of pardOns will never become a law. The
bill. as we understand. provides that no
application for pardon shall be considered
except it be recommended by the trial judge,
prosecuting attorney and three-fOurths of
the jury. That would be, practically, max
ing the judge, prosecuting attorney and
jury the pardoning board. This is simply
asking a court to reverse its own decisions.
Louisiana has a board of pardons that
works on about the same principle and it
furnishes fair example of how shamefully
this power can be perverted from its true
purpose. which is mercy, and made power
for wreaking personal vengeance. The
Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General
and Trial Judge constitute the board in that
state and the Governor may pardon on the
recommendation Of the majority. 1t is still
fresh in the memory of many readers how
Patrick Ford and his cousin were hung at
New Orleans. after they were dead from
poison, for the shooting of notorious ruff
fan called Cap Murphy. These two men
were put to death against the wishes of
nearly hundred thousand petitioners, the
Governor and Lieut.. Governor included
In this case the Atty. General and Trial
Judge were bitter personal and political
enemies of the condemned, and the spirit
OF hatred and revenge so overmastered them
that the most heartrending appeals for
justice and mercy could not move them to
spare their helpless victims. And all this
obstinancy after having presided at the
trial. which eminent judges and lawyers
have denounced as the most disgraceful that
ever besmirched the name of Justice Ger.
tainly such deplorable instances are not
Justice and Mercy are trampled under the
feet of Hatred and Revenge to the ever
lasting disgrace of the state. A board of
pardOus should be composed of other than
judges and prosecuting attorneys of criminal
courts and be free to act with Or without
their consent. What seems to us would be
the greatest fault with the Senator's bill is,
some judges are opposed to pardoning eX-
cept on proof of innocence and would not
recommend on any other grounds. while
other judges believe in forgving the guilty.
Men sentenced by the lenient judge would
receive pardOns while those sentenced by
the stern Judge would have to remain in
prison.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

The prison labor committee met Tuesday
evening to consider the Keyes BILL 1t is
reported the committee will report a sub
stitute. differing but little from the original
bill. but no action was taken. as there was
not a quorum present. Mr.. Willrich still
stands up for the public account system
and will introduce bill to that purpose.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

Wallace Brigham. a boy serving a five
Law, was pardoned by President Harrison
last Friday. This is believed to be- the first
pardon granted by the new President.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-03-28

THE MIRROR is indebted to Supt F. H.
Nibecker Of Sockanosset School for Boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
TO Young ana AaIddls-Axea Msn


ssrhills. cisease raoss dreadful In tsa rexalsz.
CON psefeky 3z&dfrasna
..k psssrs; csssssa. etc. permanently cursa
Kianey, uEsnsEy ana B.addsr eouplalnrx
pesnfna diuenit 10 frequent barnlnE "a
nsooas uEine. hssh coaored o. wilh Milky ssal.
Eleeh eysfifls pFss=z77EsT az1 safaly cnfe1
EcArges rskxnnablAs
Our Success 10 Based upcn raofs-
Oar remedies set quickly and care parmsr
We % nos cszfn 70 know everythsnr IN rsas-
uon % medicine or esSeaeee or q Be abs 10 cssfa
every case. but We do claim trait large. exlsa.
sive ard increasing nrAcsare. with unpAraleileA
sneests @ sastAia IL are tie oess pFo0s 81 ! .iec
InreEisncs i worsa sxerysAaax. Knowssar.
gsiaea ~ consulting with. critically examfnfnr
and successfully treating thousands ~ perssn9
81 every aEe NIX prosNshion And ooennAfson al
iscted with every presenta0ge torm ana STAGE 81
cissAsAs % defeTxnisy. ensnfes % &ssnrE kaaes
sasaeFsng with Ike maaSAies. that We have sac
cxedea In restoring health to aiarxe majority "a
cases treated. even after atksr skilled and eaer.
gesc physicians have failed 10 eEIecs anr parsna.
neut change fer the better
We are patrontsed hy class 81 ladies' saa
- - g = apon ~
ena g ce Irghiensd away fFon pnssicaans Wa
rersona ealing Al cur ofsee can have tia sAfis-
faction u . tree consultation, vita the asaur-
knrc that they may depend apon rrczfviag can.
did optnian honorable. square aeaifns. raAaan.
able charges aud no encouragement wfthonf a
prospect % Improvement oF cara
Oar practice Is f0unaed mpoa the results ~ kAa
pesa lnetao1A without reference 20 sehools -
You viii not be urged o. persaaded % taxa
treatment and no one Will na treated uniaaa
there i strong probability Of = cure or perms-
nent benefit Make inkerf0gatLons and decide
for yourself
olsce haurs, Froms N % > n. SAN
DAYS 70 II q n. onlF.
N n-PeFsons naahle % vtsit IS mar -
treated e their homes ~ correspondence
Medicines ana Instructions ssnt By mAn u En-
fresz Consultation free
Always send stamp when reply il expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
sKIKoEarmc aARKrrs.

4 !
fzs faEg, Dec. 2.-stocks were again
= sttive, but while weak In the iirss
- there sas full recovery and de-
<zif strong tone toward the close,
- xss active and strong, generally AZ
l~ss prices Of the day.
ssefaments we're dull and steady.
~ xxruASas sNp SECURITIES.
~ lexx. Dec. Money on call.
ezt ssnking tFem ,ie1s0: last loan. rs;
- mtsssnslis paper es1kR7A. Sterling
saass. quiet and weaker; eo-siay bills,
u asnaaa. s1sass.
= tssgistersd.. rs; A. (couponl.
- ssssssseresil. fosA ssss teoupanl,
Y. fselus .. lis.
sFocxs
.Mersssn Express, lie: Canadian Pa.
II Canada Southern, ssss; Central
NJ Burlington. i0sss. i.acka.
sA i&ak: Denver q kie Carande,
80. 1sss Kansas & Texas. sss:
snars. ieSk; Louisville 4 Nashville.
hshleAn Central. GA: Missouri
h'ss Nsss Northern r&elsic. ST. pre-.
Ns Northwestern. atsss preferred.
reg fefk Central. to6A; oregoa
spssEnsnt. Is. NavAgasicn. leo: Trans
sa'A. sasi, Pacific Mail. SAL;
~ sock Island. ssss: So Paul
8 lssas a Pacific. iasl ualon Pacific,
4 knised states Express. So; Fargo BY
W; Western unaon. So. Auaegi.
ssea OF. soss.
~ spHx sSsuHssrtsx xAsxrv.
- faax, Dee. 2-Hepe--FasSiy 60
Options opened steady. an
49, y s points mp closed ste3iy. la0s
80 ~. sales. 80 bags, neoesaeeF.
Nt&sas January, sia TaSRlA So,
NSsssstaaa: May. slaaostlaa6
- asa, easy fair eargoes. isa.e:
knAelsa.e
kAw. strong and setive. FAIR re-
a. sc. centrifugal. ssssesa. eAsea
saase Aaoo bags. ChtnA. asze. soase
saESsso Islands. ss-sest. asSss ~
Nfm ana qstiet
-, Z. !. Ana steady; iaAs, psesn-
= e@-e @aast @t14-&f &FS%@s&@~a&a E-f-sN,e
aisk azsd f.rmer. straits. SIN
4, ss'sseun-0penes weak a. $I0sA; de-
q ierced sales g 81 OF the nssskss
ned sharply and advanced to Sits 4
= .sAsA islsowr3. on whioA the market
!. sseAay NaSAa. Steck sxcAanrs
y tasza. highest si.osA lowest.
ssessne sl.oSss, lowest. ttei4:
NNSh Consolidated exchange
: - . at-ASs highest st.esss; iewest,
'ssasaag si.uSss. Total aAass. e9s 90
s3 s2ses. sssls
- saAnsmes sxwmm.
AAsusse. Dec 2-wnsas oszer-
= seGkHa fair. ssew y~sasa: an
= = - - 81 So; ths latter fur en-.
kasys Ne. i isea. TSss1san
fss liberal aaa rsesspss srss !;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

100 Oregon arrived toaavs cho5..e ga
sLf2l< No. 1. tl.z7K9Lsos i0xer xr1dss.
sf-tsSsf25.
Hops--S 50 change.
Potatoes SstsnAy: Earsy Rose. snnf5es
Pesrisx, 75czfI: Burbanks. aeeatsf 20.
bastsr- Downward xndeney. faner.
z2t18z5 go0f 70 choice, 15maas.
Ezps Easier: California ranch .ssaz7ske.
No Charters reported.
cErcAso rksDrcE nAErEr.
rHIcAso. Dec. z.--whsat--F Irsnsr: De-
ce;nb<r. NC; Nay. sssfe
Carn-steady: Decsmber. gixe: May.
Oats Flrmsr; DsesmAsr. aAie: May
IKE.
Bsrssy-EoshInr doing.
$751;.
L.rd--sseady: ssnusry. s6G.x; May.
s6n1G6O71<.
cHfcAao LIVE FLOCK mAzxfr
cHIcsao. Dec 2.--catsEs -Recsipts. Is 600
bad: about steady; beeves. q .snG5. ies
sts'ers. t2.sofBz.so; stoeksss and feeders,
sL8@zs6; Texas cattle. 81. 5omzs5
Hogs Receipts - 90 lower mined. 1856
1'lSos hsavT. g. 50@aso: light, ss.f51
3.sos skips. sa.00aa<0.
Sheep Receipts. 100: sssady % strong:
natives. t27sa5s0. Western. ss.eo@4 20;
Texans. ssoo@II0.
IEvEkrooL anArs xAzxxx
LfvKEsoon.. Dec. 2 - Wheat - Firm.
demand poor; holders offer aperinEiy.
Enltfcrnia. No. 1. II 81 per GENITAL
Corn--Firm; demand fair: new mixed
Western, - 1870 PEI GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
TerAED TRANSPORTATION co.--HERRKET
j =. Eeeehes. manages.

The xfe&rner !. n Libby. HerecFt r. Bseeher
master. leaves seattle every Sunday afsernoon at
& p N ZOE furt Townsend aud the san Juan
Townsend &c a m. every Monday. wednesday
ana Ffiday Tor Whsteors. calling at smiths
island. ard Richardson's weather .permitsingh
day going north and Thnrs5aY going sOEEhls
Roche Barber. oFe&s and ssES0and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
BEE

FAe ses&nex - i Rev raMey tce snsane<A
Parties wssAsrE kAe Ea<vsee * NNS<zk eSka
afE riease sHesF e. hesnt ~ 81 A. Z. es.StAzs1x
IL E&&1aHka k4As knasa K&N 80 ~AA -
Sansss visa ss Sssslnnras Aczk. taek e. CsaMezM
a p Sal lima
oMEe1 All A<sxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Returning leaves whmscon as n N. Tue&
daya THURSDAYS and Saturdays. On the sAfnF-
dAy trip the Libby goes thrsugh 70 Seattle, Fare
from PORT Townsend % eeGakle, 81 Until fur
thsF potiee, passengers or freight rom Seattle
for the "a ands ny tie l,ihbyss Wednesday and
Friday tips viii Be carried on the Washington
Steamboat ard Transportation Co.'S steamer
Edith - PORT Townsend on Tuesday anil Thurs
6as nights ard transferred direct % the LIBBY.
ON these dsya the W. & Il r. Co. viii s1sae tick
ess and blll freieht throRgh to Destination
HkREERT BKEcHEk, Manager.
J. A. HATf1ELD. Agent, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
shapring rnsel,sssnes-

gAx FsAseEsce. Dec. ARRIVED
steAsner ArVats. Coos Fay. steamer Mons-
seysat. Departure Aays steamer NelsA,
coas rAy. CseAred--SsssEnsr Willamette
vale Ysaatna nAys steamer San Aaseo.
Sauasrnos w. m. PARKS. William Bayasss
ana lydia. Whaling. nepArss&-sSssaraeg
CIV az PashlA. Nie1oraa steamer
yeanse. rers townsend. wishing haFks
Hunter aad sea Rvuess. whaling bark Ark
ArkwrigAs. Post Gamble; AaFe.sla, Seattle.
roxx TewSsxSn, Dee. &--ship Louis
w atsh. from Saa Francisco. was tsvea 70
NAnasnao today by the british tng Plat, 70
lead coal .sa san Francisco. The James
King. wSth carsesd q Eamees iroTn Isss-
tssly. cleared for kaaaias 81 tosssy. sap
henrietta fr0na Shanghai has Arrived 81
Pevt Angeles sna Sc AIS ossers,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

EsT TAX
srxxxKa NARxE

viii tsavs yesaer's SeSk ~ . " evsyy TSxn5ay.
- s,-Mssas sns sssar4kx Ne TWeSxe-latse tsSt4E.
esssemrsl4x Nae3sssca NaxFaxttle. L2ssst AL
exc e TESSkA~.Axsak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

sfeamer Wkzhinrfon leaves Gsssfse Ct D. n.
eundeys TUESDAYS AID Thursdays; arrives a
Nhatcexa ~ q m next car Returning, leaves
Whascom At q "a. MONDAYS Wednesdays &nd
Fridays arrives e SEATTLE at q n next Dag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
Wy n ar co.-srxAMERs Will LEAVE
w Yesis<ts doek. 54<E1e. daily icr Iscaaa
- 10 O. -

sKATTKPoRr TOWNSEND ROUTE.
UH nan steamer Eatth iesrse Seattle sFs-y
6aT. exeHpt saturday. 81 - ~ p n arrives -
Port Townsend af q q m n@xs dEY. EAsufn1aG.
tsayes Port Townsend 81 ASA IN. ARRIVES sS -
ate 81 , u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
o. h an. Co Doch-
CTEAhER KIRKLAND


CTEAMEz KIRKLAND
Leaves Power HoasA
Leaves - 7 . N. far Juxniza and way
rorfx
Leaves ct "a =. sna 4asr n. Tar Newcastle
and way p0rt2
Leaves ~ p a. for yuausfA aud way
porsA J. II L0U6HEAD. Manager.
GTEAARR FERsDALE. HUGHES MASTER
PoRT ANGELES. DUE5ESEss. PORT TOWN.
Leaving Seattle Sundays. Tuesdays and ThursL
GAYS at : a. m for Port Townsend. Leaves Port
Towrseud for Duugeness and Port Angeles kt
p m Rsturnsnx leaves Port Angeles for Dun
Ecnesz. Port Townsend and Sezfrie az q N. on
Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fridaya
w. MccERHY. Agent
Quincy strect wharf. PORT Townsend. wash
HashsId .coImaa Wharf, Seattle washington,
foot Marco street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

skAI1LEs WHA1CuM And ckMIAHAuI
E0UTE
Steamer leaves Seattle fer Wkstcon and al
way landings daily except Sstzr1ays e II p
-. Arrives af Nhs.cun ats p n ne following
Gay.
Returning leaves whatcom daily except SAT-
ur6sy ~ $50 p n. Arrives a. seattle 81 p. II
tne faIiDwfng day.
NoTIcx-eieznser leaving Seattle Fridays a. II
n m gzfsf &c % Blaine and Eeniahmoo. Leaves
Blaine 20. wh.tcum 81 sbo8s ,. N. saturdays
The only offiee IN the city selling uekets 20
al s.5snts East ard South via the Canadian fn-
eihc. NortAsrn Pacific AID Cnfen Faelne-
q. F. BE1G0s, Agenk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
RALRAYE
RAILWAYH
PACIFIC RArIEAY-THK TREE
zRAEscoEINKNrAL ROUTE
-EErwKxa-
THE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC

rs passenger equipment is the finest IN ths
world consisting OF luxurious sleeping cars
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms: com
tortsnie and clean eolonist ears, vi free sleep
Ing eerths for holdeEs Of sesond~ciass tickets,
and tbs most modern STRIFE OF day coaches
It's dining cars aud hotels provide the best
qualify Of food Ia unlimited quantity ~ reAson-
able rates
The variety and grandeur Of scenery along
~ line il uneqslled sId in the details 81 TRACK
train services. etc., nothing IL omitted that can
add % the safety and comfort IT its patrons. All
a. rsves vetsser Tor bushes o. siesssse ' Is
tueen Portland. Tacoma. Seattle Nlctoria and
al Pacific coast potnsA ard Winnipeg. Mime
Sonso. Montreal Bozton. New York. and ali kassr
err cities
through tickets srs issned . al principal
points n the United States. csaada. 4nd Eu.ope.
81 lowest rAteA
Ing awenta Of the company.
q e McC0RD.
Sc; Mssn Us s 81, Portland. o.
EE ETI.fS Tacoma w II
Dr.. BKoWN. Asst Cen Frelxhts ana passsn-
ger Agent Vancouver. b G.
Canadian Pacific Co. posseniee
RIO SAN FRANCISCO. cAL-BY NAY OF
SOUTHERN PACIFIC cos LINE
rHs MOUNT SHASTA ROUTE
Quicker in time than aay cshar roaa
between
SEATTLE AND San FRANCISCO
sRAsD SCENIC noUrE 90 rHE PACIFIC COAST.
Pullman hasfct slosperx
Toanss sleeping cars. for sccomnod.sioa Of
second-clsss passengers. attached %
express sraIu&
For sckess and other information cslios
AeHTIHERG. Ticket Agt seattle We
=. k0EHLkR, Manager.
KP. ROGERS. ASST General Freighs and
Passenger Agent. Portland. Or.
TUE GREAT TRAsscoxTTSxSTAL ROUTE
NORTHERN FAcrFIc RAILROAD
VIA Tax-
CASCADE DIVISION
Sew esmpissed. MAKING IL the shortest best ana
quickest
The dining car lspa The direct roufA No d.
lava FAs.est tratuE Lowest rates % Case4se
and ali points EAST Tsekets sod 70 AL
prominent points thsozEaoui TIE East
ard ~eNfn&Axt TEFoHxf ka4tEaau
exNs1nE-seona sleeping cars
Reservations can he -
cured "a sdTancA
70 Fast nouar rAssExszns
Re careful and do not make nixsaksN bat -
SIRE - take tie
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Are sre tAAs year ssekes reals vt= MS isns. g.
fasa OF Miane&p<asis - sv1ld rnxngts 3a1 sers-
ccs sesAys eerastaEet ~ oksef soasaA
exyrsss trxsns tau aeaxsh 81 ghe lire. BersAs
sses. AoSe&s RATES. euiekest nzaa
6enerss e@scss ~ re cosnra-y, II Fsrss street.
eornez WaaaiaKzoz. ReesAana. -
Ass4 erz rass Az Va 81 sss sssssI co:ae-
n SPENCER
= Ts9NkkN-
Tfekes Aeens r. 4 >. e. 6spoA
A. cEELEEEss. Tsekx2 Aeaet seattle.
ScTsAera F4ssas eso1 pAay ~ ea-zhazn 4 DAGk
Deer SOUND sHoRz RAILROAD
TTwR rAnEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

world. consisting Of luxurious sleeping caTs
having drawing. smoking and bath rooms; COM
tortanie and clean col0nist ears, vi free Sleep
ing barths for holaers Of seaond-class Tickets
and the most modern STRIFE OF day coaches
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