davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
GREETED WITH CHEERS.
Crowds Assembled at the Stations Along
the Line.

inc Line.
The train pulled out of the Union station OF
$40 p. NJ, cheered by thousands of people, As
it passed the grounds of the Deaf and Dumb In
stitute, just east of the city, the fences and
by the hundreds of pupils OF the school,
to whom Gen. Harrison waved his hand.
Irvington, the seat of Butler University, turned
out several hundred spectators as did also tic
Greenfield and Charlottesville When knights.
town was reached, where is located the Soldiers
Orphans, Home. the train stopped for a mo.
ment. A crowd of five OF six hundred gathered
about the rear platform and gave three cheers
for Harrison; AS the cheers died away Gen
"My friends, I thank YOU for this cordial
gathering and demonstration can detain the
train but a moment, and / only stopped at the
Orphans Home SO that the children might have
an opportunity to see me- and that might wish
them the bright and prosperous future which
the sacrifices of their fathers won for them 7
bid you farewell"
A halt was made Mt Dnnreith, the crossing OF
the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville Rail-
road, and there congratulatory messages from
the Postal Telegraph employees and the citizens
OF Henry County were received. Cambridge
City was reached at i5 p. H. Here crowd of
about 800 cheered Justify as the train stopped for
moment. The boom OF cannon echoed through
the train.
Richmond was reached at 1902 D. M Fully
four thousand people cheered at the top OF
their voices, while cannon doomed and the
ing. Gen. and Mrs Harrison appeared OH the
rear platform OF the car, and when the tumult
had partly subsidized Gen. Harrison spoke as fol-
lows
My friends havs SO long had my home
among you that cannot but feel u sense of re-
gret in leaving the soil OF Indiana. l go with u
deep sense OF inadequacy, but am sure you will
all give me your help as citizens cheers and
cries OF I'VE will"l in my efforts to promote the
best interests of our people and the honor of the
nation we love. [Cheers.] thank you for this
cordial greeting [Cheers.l
Among the crowd at Richmond was O delera-
ton of workmen from the Hoosier drill works,
at the head OF which. following the band, was
"Hoosier Drill Protection Club" AS the train
passed along the track out of the city it was &C
companied BY the screeching OF whistles of fac a.
tories and the boom Of cannon. While the train
halted, profnsion OF flowers were carried into
the car and presented to Mrs. Harrison in the
name of the Republicans Of Richmond On the
way from Richmond TO Columbus the entire
party, from Gen. Harrison to the colored porter
who accompanies him to tho White House
bought tickets for the trip ut the regular rates
of fare.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
Some Good Hints to Girls.

At a recent trial for divorce in New
York, the wife, who had been a gay,
fashionable girl, testified that difficulty
first arose between herself and husband
on his discovery, soon after their mar
riage, that much of her jewelry and
bric-a-brac had been given to her by
former admirers.
The Companion has nothing to do,
usually, with cases OF divorce OF I'M
happy marriages, but this detail en-
phasizes a moral which every young
girl should take to heart
The husband, on this point. had a
right Oh his side. No man of honor
able feeling would be willing to see his
wife wear the rings OF decorate his
house with costly trifes given to her
as tokens Of the affections of other men.
In this country, especially in villages
and rural communities, it is not IN
common for girls to accept gifts of
jewelry, books and ornaments from
young men to whom they are not be-
trothed.s
1t is not the custom, let us state
most emphatically, in that class of or
society which is most scrupulous in it's
Difference to the rules of good breed
ing and in which young girls are most
carefully protected. The man who
would offer jewclry, OF any costly orna-
ment to one OF these young girls would
be regarded as vulgar and ignorant of
the first principles Of etiquette.
This principle, like others which
govern good manners, is based on com
mon sense. No gentlewoman should
permit man who is not her husband,
kinsman or aftianced lover to place her
under momentary obligation; for the
simple reason that such an obligation
gives the man a hold upon her, which
in many cases is dangerous, and in all
is unseemly.
A good rule for the guidance of a
girl through the years when she is the
object OF admiration and flattery is to
do nothing which she would not be
willing to tell now to her mother and
hereafter to her husband. Life may
be made tanner for her by observing
that rule, but it will assuredly be more
pure, womanly and safe.-Touth's
Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
Publish tile, Laws,
Editorial Cor, Pioneer Press

lEdltorlal Cor, Pioneer Press:1i
The Walsh bill NOV pending in the leg
lsslature) Moviding for the publication Of:
the laws III Implement form and for dis
trlbution in al newspapers with circula-
tlon OF $50 rad in existence one wear, en-
BODIES chea., method of reaching the
people with the full: text Of the laws
passed pa at the last Legislature of Dakota.
Inc maximum cost is estimated Mt $4,000.
publication in this form is the oay way
tne people can get the laws. There is no
o o. provision for their publication and
II not published in the supplement form
ignorance of the law follows as. a matter
OF course. The people. owe it to them
selves that they insist upon the legislature
proViding for the circulation of what they
enact, Laws are not sacred privileges. re-
served for TIE few. They are the people's
property. 1t is a raockery to make stat
utes and then refuse to publish them. A
handful OF books scattered over the whole
territory Is not publication.
A Dakota Pastoral.
We 1Lnave queer way in the west
y, hen fellow his story relates:
"" * otaAe This peculiar request.
N-s' "nat was your name in Inc states?" Z
" Wv wh q vas your name in the states? Ii
Ma 10 49,, ~ thompson, or Johnson or Butes2 IS
o'a you murder your wife y
, ~, ana then Zee for your lifep
on what vas your name In Tho uts+o.a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08

The judicious advertising of merito-
rious article always results in success. A
good article now days will not be widely
known during an ordinary life time,
while, with judicious advertising, one can
enjoy the benefit and pleasure that his
discovery and labor have been to others.
and in reasonably short time reap his
reward.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
THE RECEPTION IN OHIO.
Few Stops Were Made Before Reaching
Piqua-Paying for Tickets.
Denison Ohio dispatch1

The first stop in Ohio was at Greenvi!le, which
was reached at 43 Here another large crowd
greeted the President elect, who stepped to the
for speech-making. Bradford junction was
reached at 6p. m. The next stopping place,
Piqua, was reached at 6:20 p. m
About five Thousand people, gathered
there, kept up continual cheering Gov J. b.
Foraker and his wife boarded the Presidential
train and found the General and his party just
sitting down to supper. Gov. Foraker rushed
back to the Generals car and brought the lat
ter to the platform OF the haywood lust as the
train pulled out. The Governor called out. This
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-03-08
Common Sense Gramma,,

Teacher-What is the future of "He
drinks?"
Johnny-(after considerable thought
He is drunk. Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
TKIEogArnIo MARKETS..


~ FEANascn. Dee s-wheat - Qaies,
|nail taslness doing. tl.2sise 81.
saflcy ~fisa tane oelag b. smalinssa of
|kEsc. Ne. iced. sisaetss =.
aals-femAnd sl4ak ehalen feed. 81 soa
so / tsg5sS. loser grades. sL0sal. %.
Aeps~rnssteFssl
Fsassass FIRM. Sasly Rose. s5essl, Peerless.
. RnfhsRks, sI&9slss
asiisF-y esy scsk, iAaey. q s2ae. good 10
aese. Iasesoe
akp~sss@ay. California ranch, s2,s0aaic
- lals &saac
Asasrea-liayiisu Republic, coal, seattle to
p Ffsaeissa
sEw YpRK weRcHASuFss NAmKEr.
~ fnss, ppc. 9 -aops-Flrm: good de-
descriptions opentd sra Isaas polutS an.
sfipssa steady, Asa.0 pola ep. "a Is. 20 coo
- necemssg s. gtsAlt W. January. fia ss.a
= f-ssusFy, So s,ssia 20 Nav, SIS s8sl6 a.
Aae, aFsnes and active, taii cArgvek. I9s.fs
hzaF- Raw. arra. bmt dan: faiv refining.
- ssssriiagsl. se-sss, 9 - reanc.i. asm and
pss-nan aud weaker. lake, December.
.ess- Pan s==s aachanxea domestic, xsA
~isaeF wish saa esaiss ssYsi at.
FssAassam .~Soeeasd arm al slos, bal AfseF the
= 49, eeeems wrak and deelinesi b 81 dssss
@ases then advanced 60 81 css.. eso.ang
3 aElNs.. stock ExehAngc apeaInE, sl.es,s
ssasa VI a. iawest. q agts elosing. 81 cas-.
- ssssss ksehasge opeaink, g. 90, hixa.
Aet's lessss. ti.0si !. cl0sina. St e4ss totai
- sssAn barrels.
tHtr&ga FEsnrcR sAeKEF.
ssstaesA ssne. a--whese steady. necemhes.
> Aeasfy. sac
sts~s'snay aesesahsF, Ns Nay. se
ss~seasf Deeemhex. Na.e May, Ess.c.
Asasy-Ns Stag Gos1e
: ss's-sassly3 Iaaaafy, sas9, Nay. = Tas ,
'A's-sss@ay tzaaary s. sess Nay q 10
eHlck~e eagrtx xAKxst.
1Ass ts3 s~Castie~ Esnsfass, la.ao
- - an g soEes ageFes 8 idtsa. slEers.
- s'pSSesE saa sgeisr, ass. rexAs
sss'~ hsesspts Eeo head prices averaged
: 81 tee Hatkss esossa sgFmaK. msxsss.
- = asaxr. k2s<s 81 lssht g. ss n
: = - ssSHssss, e "a heaa steady Haiixes.
- Hsssess eogn tt8. sssSa ~ Texans, -
sAaN LASS EEvEKw
tseS. AL NssR 3saAs Erassss ssyx
s - ~assss sg~ eRsS ths vNl#es 81 fsgcsga
AHs @eEfs are aaslaEss Aes. e&is na4 essR
u - - esEseg arm asseef drepees. - q;
$. &aSset, NHkAsA whxats wUre sea y
- tSaiisa4 etter uhcAas aNs. o4ss sa4 Fys
.'.sS ssAsSfi Germ saa -. sgY EsmA.
NYskfsz. sRAgS NAEkET
: - sasseS Gss. ~ aeas-ssa2es: Aeg aers
= asssssaasss
ss<sSzksgazs ssvsaaas fagg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
Railroad Conductors,
ENGINEERS, FIREMEN,
BRAKEAIEN, GRIPMEN,
All that Ride Continuously,
TAKE NOTICE.

tisa well-knovn fact that nine out Ct
ten oi ali classes OF people whose bust
nesss calling is railroading. where they
ri,le day in and day cut, will sooner or
Later complain Of severe pains IN their
hacks. Caution. What DOES this mean
Ask yourselves the question. We will
answer IL tor yea. Year kidoeys are last
becoming diseased, aud 4 yea neglect
them there is one result--eertain death.
We have had many cases. ard bold testi-
uaonlals Of railroad men that havo taken
their troabie in time. and by the use d
tie greatest vegetable remedy that has
ever been intrusiuced in the world. Viz;
THE GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, have heen cared and
tlseiF kidneys strengthened 70 such an ex'
tent that they can pursue their vocsiious
without fear. This wosiersal rvaaesly 5
becoming daily the most popular q
anv Kidney and Liver Cure that ever has
existed. Give i che trial and yoa All
send % us 3 testimonial . AID 10 oar
lsnss aad fass Increasing Est.
Fer sale lsy all Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
ruK wArKn rMnNr.

- ssssxszssss hks ssas - FoFs'Na4
= aAss Aeaes c=,Aafa IA l.sSsins esaA1
rs eziesssep ssi.l lass IN tss Yss1er
saae 'N
- Z sslss.aa ls a. sac scsse q tae tssae
- sa@osFs Rasie oaea aas ease aa~a
- Sac A.sssssa Is sxpSstsJ hsse tEVa
-. - ss'is sag 0lpsy oassa las IN ne Ysssss
- tsssss.A1.
sssszsa h3slas4a
- - AZ ssssAsss cAssg al uos leave Asss
- AIS 4Ass uxsa
- se sss Fsss a. ses waAacaes. wAars h.
- tssssf ssSAlaK
- AAEssss Eeb&A Is snlas Ter SAG
:. :. ses.esk sas8y.
49, Azs0a sseks2eg . s,s-sres 81 A.
FAs--Ss sAzz1, = Ss1s heg Ae1ss a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

sax FRANCISCO. Dec. e--Arr we'd steamer Costa
Riea, Departure bay str Cieeys and Nestport.
Coos Ray: steamer state 81 California Portland;
ship Blae Jacket Seattle: Bolivian bark Banda.
leeF, Departure bay; Gamer fayFoi0n, Yaanina
bay. steamer waila wsiis. Victoria; ship spar
tan seattle. bark J. y. Peters, Nanasme; barker
tine North Bend, trays HARDER, steamer Ore
Con. Portland. Observation-Disclosures Celia, Coos
bay.
PoRr townsend, Dec e.--The tug Pilot VIII
tow the bark Richard Third 60 Aeedyxile To-
ntsat "a load lumber for Australia The Tidal
Wave has arrived from san Francisco sud loais
lumber at Madison. The ship Ericsson, from
san Francisco. loads lumber a. Bsakclay for Val.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
To Yoanr ana aAldale-Ageu flen,
$1,000 Amo SKIN DISEASE.

sypaills disease most .sreadsssl Ia Ia RANKS
compulsory ssedtra1ad
Sissfs cassssh. &C, permanently cussa
Kidney, CnraEy ana Hgadasr eoap,&iats.
raintn3 dieenlt, Too frequent, haruinx ~
hso.say arsne. hiSh eelofsd q with milky seakl
sleef, cyst'tsa peomptly and aafety cas
InarS,as reasonable
Que Success 10 Based Ipor Farea.
osr semsdies ACT quickly &ad care perras.
We do net elasn u know eysrrshts.v i. IA =
ton - medicine az Diseases a. = he nbss "a cnrs
every $3.50. eat We do Claim thai largo extx..zs
size aisa increasing practice. With nnparsioil II
sssssss e Sustain = arr tas Best pFoaf 81 dc.
Rxpsrience IA worth everything. Kaos,e u
kAiness hx consulting with, critically exAlnln ltk
ara sslecesstnl treating thousands az pnrxans
81 eyeFs age, Sex. profesalon and occapatlsn. ~
sccsel win every pFeeeatahsG EefnM and zfeea 81
atseAss g dessFsEasy. enabaas ~ 70 assare d 40
sEserlns With Ike malaAfsx thar we haFe aaoT
G tdeii IN restoring health % a largo nAforlsx al
cases treafsd, even after a haF skfea mfsll a. ~
ketse phyststans have failed % eject any pefS,a
hent change Tor fae better
We are pssroasxed ~ a elsss Of ladies' ana
gentlemen t9o sasaSionx 10 10 imposed mkson Us
"a ikrossnt 9nsek. ard lneS are Too fapeper s.
ent g 3 iTishseaed away lrofa physacasns wao
Perlons ealing Al our oaaee cnn have TIA al =.
sAestun q tree eon.ultakicn. with the sx&lr-
ence thal they nay depend usyan receiving e. n
did sn nj ms honorable, square DEALING reAso -.
able charges and 70 eseourneefnenf Wifnoak Z
FFnN1shcs ~ improvement OF cure
oar practice Is sonndea aeen the results Of ia
nsst nc hasis. wsthoak reference % kehaats c.
spatntek@
Yen win not - urged or persuaded % taKa
xeaEAeng. and n0 one win I've treated unless
tAeTe - strong probability Of eufa OF pefuH.
nsnt benefit Make INTERPRETATIONS ard ascids
Tor ynureeif.
osgica haarss Frogas n m. 70 n n syn.
DAYS t. II q II. Only.
NJ B'-pssrsons unahia 90 vlsaa "a may IA
treated At 1hssr homes ~ correspondence
Ae<fIsstnaa and Instructions SAINT Nv mail u az
prsaA Consultation free
Alwkys send stamp whoa reply a expsessd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

IsIAyp TRANSPORTATION co.-HggsxsT
4 y. BeeeAsrs EasR&geE

The steamer J. n. LzhSy. Herhess r. Heacnar
master, leaves Sesffse ever Szn1av afssrnonn AZ
1slanssz, ts0a HsfEeaass whnrk IeaSre porf
IowEserl a. = n. every &onSiay. wednesday
and Friday for xbsscan. calling Il smita 3
asAAna- snS Richardson's fwe&sher permiaingA.
Arx1ie. L1pes Fr5Gxs Herhsor. Marie - Men-
cay z0sns n0Ezh ela THURSDAY gasnE sozss5,
kocAe Aarbog. OrcAs and Eksf sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

- ssss,a sesssBef T. J Perry arrived here
y. Isu,n IA couRss WITH y cargo OF hay.
= - sa.sre plentiful In the Fesaii market
- a. tsey have been for Heek past
- among the shipments ffVn seattle
q - ems eafsoad OF hops 10 the East. one
- 4 uoos 10 Chieaso, one carload Of
-. d Portland and twEaTy tons Of Feed
ga
49, ssceial bop train viii not leave here
- beiars Thursday a. The earliest
- ssrs 81 TIE train have been received
: sso.s.lnie 10 far. eight cars are looked
s..,afspw ana The rest OF the train win not
- bsisFu Wednesday
Ihstes o. briek today from ell sources AZ
- ever ss0en. Tais IL the largest amount
ss.d II single dag 10 several weeks.
sws.uss 81 iumsssr have been growing lighter
- o. faf We past.
~ i litlss change Ia the situation In loRs.
kgAsag. thsy sFs Iittle HaoFe plentiful.
sssexaxDtsk kxs PEosucE RgcgfrTA
kssr ne last forty eight hours the ner.
atN and ptoaase receipts ~ this port were
! taars Puget Sound shore road. SSS tons;
zntlA a Puget kouHd railroad. lotions; Sc
= Lake shore 4 kssfssa railway. 80 tons
tssss~I. j Perry. 30 tons; Henry Bailey,
- klize AnaeTsoa, 2 tons: Queen at the
49,. 81 tons. Iemplar. 600 tons. Whining
IS ~ iens. three soows brick. 30 tons. Total
knisN. Alkl tons.
SHIPMENTS.
esase tie iess forty eight hoars goods and
&sxhanaase Nsre shipped from Seattle % the
sseseins eemutry - follows. Paget sound
~ fasa 20 tons; Columbia & Puget souud
s.nsa, y tsas. seattle, Lake SHORE 4 Eastern
kaess. iel tans by water. Clara Brown, 6 tons;
20, e toss. Stale Of Washington. 30 tons Cas-
~ . tees. w. Z. Aanroe. % tons. sksgit
a. 5 IONS lola, fons. Michigan. 3 tons:
IunstA tons: xounsasnsse. ions. Grace, s
D Glide tons Ciiy Of Puebls, $50 tons. City
fepeaA. 10 IONS; sasss shipments, i02i tons.
SATrkK % RECEIPTS.
fssnty hexss ehinneys. q cases boots and
IAa< saaFp machinery. s. tons came. 81 bundles
-. - head shsep, cars pipe. car castings.
saf sgsdefs outfit. esf household goods, 800,-
Z arfk. le cars same $50 head cattle, ears
nature. cars hay, 20 tons same. car -four,
" saeks same. | ear ahingie lands, car
lssssd meal IS head horses, 10 GO feet lamber.
'tf vegetables. Ger steel rails. 90 SACKS pata-
p. cara ssss. 80 kexs same. 100 baxes soda,
eases ginger. q sssea bird seed. - BOXES hAk.
I powder, go boxes clothes pins. sc sacks
nj. 60 barrels snwar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
BEE.

rs rssEzss E&s Il nsz rsA-y ~ ezxs1zss
Pa<sss2 wlSAsnx re peywsce o. rsss1g saAs
y y H2ss<e aFrlv 90 eozra g 9. A. t.sf9l slias
s3zza sy.z.E a. GoE.sass e.eS sost u NssnE "a.
2. sFAEA1kSas
owzEz szh2 ASSzG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
-h&w FTME
TxAuKR xAREL

VIZ tskva YeSsess zssek ST. - eTeTF TIsstky.
yNgvssax al saguzss&g sar Twssxs- EGse fasat,
ksassgsss Mae&tsea MsFyeYsAse LSwsi All
So ,sasxn eesare.sx sesk&a.nE Gays - 4. G.
EEB Il FG> Ait- AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
pAcIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP coMPAsr

TIAIIFlN QUASI bAL-tlHCtf1F tOliF ~ l.
Dispatch steamers from Sestsle as follows
For san Francisco. via Pert Townsend aud
Victoria: At 6 p. N. passengers received on
hoard At n. Ea.l De p Der & 2. IL. ~ 81 and -,
ard every tive DAYS thereafter
For Alaska: a. eeFber 9 and = ~ 2 a. N.
From san Francisco Cor Victoria and Puget
sound ports: Ats g. m. December ], g. H. Is,
a y aed 81, and every I've DAYS there.
after
Tickets mar be obtained al the Office of the
COMPANY AZ q saH 81 es ~esft q
GO0DAI.I. PERKINS & Co,
General Axsnt4
Ma 10 Market street.. san Francisco, Gel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
RsIL84FA
CsAxApIAN Pacific RAILwAY-THE TRsE
IgASscoSTrSESrAL koUrE
-EErwExN-
TIE PACIFIC AND TIE ATLANTIC.
RsILH

Tts passenger equipment - TIE finest - "a
wor,4 goy.sssstzx Of luzuFsoux sleepssg cars.
hsylag assWing smoking and IS ? TesIsks eSssa-
fertshis ara clean eolSafst ears, ~ free tleeg-
iag nsFtaA s1g E9sF@Fa g seszzat-s-Ast isEASsa
"a - rsass modern style o8 4As ooacAeN
Is ainsaR ears ard hatets Trsss&e taa ee5
gaEllfy Il food In EnlAnlse4 azaztssy. a. gs&s2s'
nbse g4sE&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co..
- Q1mitedl

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
- Q4mitedl
STEAMER PREMIER
BouSD SOUTH
Vancouver Monday aud Townsend. Thursday
Thursday 2 pm and MONDAYS % p m
Townsend. Monday and Seatt e. Friday and
Thursday III p n Tuesday n q m
Seattle, Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday aud
Friday .-...ss N tuesday .....-.. 10 q n
Seattle. 81 midnight Townsend ...-3 q m
Tuesday and Friday whateom .... 8 20 m
Townsend - m Roche Harbor-i2 50 p m
Whatrom Q 80 m Vancouver ..s.. pm
Roche Haroor M
The company reserves the right TO change the
time table or places OF cal without notice
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays aud Fridays.
rAYs OF ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays and FrsdayG
JOHN A o'BRIEN, Master
Wv PARKER. Agent
John IRVING, Manager c. p n. Co. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
crArTIE ri1IE IssrKAscE AND TEusr
= C31FAzF
CAPITAL E5al1a
esrsen w7rs xeaEE Lsxs ca. sEarTtE
CAPITAL EAm

rssrss rcssctss o. fnsarKses EpcE rel sasass
ssf5sa waerknssssnG also "a F=oesE3oE "a -
- - rpassz 81 &R&scEge tst2s<
:. xrxz go e - gxE srr&Ese - - aass q
- go reTssss8 fnsSs tied - Efs Mistress %
a4FerEe esktsIEn@6- Az& fe1sFek I1< sAsafez
ss-ss.s 81 ssznksse naaSF&zes. Krx3esss eaas All
sxr.srse e~4z1e4ag s1ea itstsszsoE&
NJ 81 HAMPQAD TrsAzlsszt AL lnsTrseeA
FG-A0F WAGsztN g rss1A&&s fs<@s FSEA
R-F nAKK2 bsErsEAxr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
SEATTLE roar TowYgEyp RoUTg.

o. : mail steamer Edith leaves Seattle every
day. except "a uriay. st 10 ~ D. n; arrives as
P0rf Townsend st 6 .. m next day. Returning
leaves Peri Townsend ~ i0Sla Hl.s arrives AZ 5e-
attic * D n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Thn variety ard ErNa9ea- ct Nrencry AaonE
a.. 7s ~ rsrs.asIlss a. IL fns essaiss - tseex
tran seFgsee etc. A01asrg . ez1stk tbas CA
So - ne sas ssy AID rsE8oEt q Is p2xsuE& Al
"a a. Il gives TIC aes1 SRI nso&t teTvASAbaN lbs
- 49, vnsssssr fsyr bes8ness e. gteasszs -
Fweea FuszIanA TxegESA. s<sfslA esesfFts Ezd
a. pecfss eesss rsanss sri H4Eia3rvx. MaGse-
800 MeusrrsL BSssaa. Aew 1sfk. 1aa al East
81 eis5sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

M Mondays, WEDNESDAYS and Fridays. arrives
az Whatcom y N. nexf daT. Returning, leaves
wnsFeom Tuesdays and Thursdays ct p. IL.
Sundays 4 N. Monday trip TO Semiahnoc.
D. B. JACKSON. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10
TO the lAniss.

We gtve rzosf careful ana cansSacrsse sSsn..
Con 20 diseases al women ana cMif3ren II ens&s
seAeE boxa any oeee9Fcs oiairais az iieE0SzAx
afseASa Ct X SAn ccseEn0a kau14ah a1efors fa23 &
cars sea whsn 0FheF< fask The Spee sA2iSss ara
s&tiied IA every department IL nssa al and sac
EaoAi eft persnces Iae prSsfe1ser has hNEA 1888
e expes teuee 81 she hospitals of nrcoklyn nnE
Sew iak, formerly special professor IL
NcEasl Hospital college. New Hcrk. aa4 =
osie q tie moss saecesSfss snd best ka1ouA zync-
eoiogical specialists So thEs country
70 Young ard aAiddis-Ageei sscn.
Nervous nshaiitv spexmafarrhsna. srsssnAs
Losses kaysleAl pecaS. Arising fraszf inass r.
t1uns pro1ueihE sas racSSaazs eesnonnSarr
fsmpes ca tie fafes sxerssoa 70 society esAstT
study or e4ssness. and na8s life 4 hss1en
safely. pxg1R zn&Htly a4,st xpeessllr fuFss1 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

Refnrnfng. he8ves whxtcr1n ats q n Tees
OARS Thursdays and S&szrdays On tae sntRr~
Car trip the Libby g0ss ttr ugh 70 Seattle Fare
rom FORT Townsend - sss4tie. 81 Unzsi fur
shFr E0xsce. Passengers O. frefgAt from Seattle
for the s aues by tie Lkboyss v edHes1ay ard
fslday trips VII - carried GA tie Washington
sle9mboas and Transportation Ca. steamer
Edith ~ Hors Townsend On Tuesday ard Ths-s-
cas- NIGHTS and transferred direcx 20 tile xhtsv
On these days The " s 4 r. Co. viii isSas Sek.
eta and bill freight through 70 destination
HEREEET BEECHER Aanzgex
J. A. HATFIELD Agent, eeafte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-10

BAKER BACON 4 Co. Agents. Seattle.
K. N. WILSON. General Manager. Tacoma
Il. L COAGIIIs. Agent. Fairhayen.