davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
Arrest for Abortion.

WALDEN, Mass, June 2O.-Mrs. Frederick Weeks was arrested this afternoon charged with performing an abortion upon Mrs. Mel. lie Cragg in May last thereby causing her death. She was released on 5000 bail. About the time of Mrs. Crsgg's death the body of an infant, which had been terribly bruised and partially burned, was found in a field near her house, although Mrs. Cragg was not then supposed to have any connec- ton with the case The woman was taken to Harvard, Mass, for burial, but as subse- quently developed pointed to her as the child's mother. Her body was exhumed, when it was found that she had died from the effects of 8 criminal operation. Police investigations resulted in to-days arrest. Mrs. Weeks is the aunt of her victim.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
A Card From the Managers of she
 Leila Day Nursery.

The managers of the Leila Day Nursery end the Mothers Aid society desire to &C., knowledge the services of those who contri- buted in any way to the success of the Fete Champetrs. The list of helpers is too long to publish and this opportunity is taken to heartily thank one and all for their generous assistance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
New Houses for Sale.

1AOMSOS 1UN SHBEOo %nSA All my houses in New Haven located on sa nice resident streets; all new, with all conve- .NM .niences. As built them and own them, can sell at . much lower price than you can duplicate best left Look et photographs of some of them in window ot E. R. Smth's shoe store, I60 Chapel st.
 GEORGE l.. AUSTIN, Owner, ma16 24 Admiral street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
FOR SALE,

h11A House and Barn, centrally located; price H&ia low and terms easy.
 Also several low priced houses and lots op installments,
 A few of the finest building sites in the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful. center of the city. A new horse railroad Is pro jected and certain to be built at an early day, reaching to their immediate vicinity. Apply to
 J. SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building, or s29 house cor. Mansfield and Division streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE, ,aM House and lot 205 Congress avenue. ::I e ' '' 12S Cedar street. RllH |" !" " 241 Davenport avenue. House and lot 23 Greene street.
 '' {" 59 Carlisle street. Two large tenement houses on Carlisle street; good investments.
 All of the above properties will be sold low and on easy terms J. H. KEEFE, nnl6 Exchange Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
FOR DINNER,
8. Il. STREET &CO,

East Rock Line.
 NyEW Haven and East Rock Park-From Church N and Chapel at 10 a. m. and p. m. Cheshire and Mt. Carmel Mondays and Fridays; leave Cnes- hire Center at a.m., Mt. Carmel at S:15 Return from Church COT. Chapel at 4:15 p. m mz4
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

MeAD tempefdLuIob Mean humidity. =. .a. ,, inches. avn, Totai excess or deficiency of temperature since
 TotaI excess or deaciency of precipitation since Jan 1,-410 in. H.J. COX, Sgt Sig. Corps. Note: minus sign l-1predxed to thermometer readngs indicates temperature below zero.
 A s;I1s in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21
sIauLS.
One Cent a word for Each Insertion.

WANTED, INITIATION in private family by first-class cool ffO would do general housework in small priyst iainny, iaaiy city or country; city reference. Call
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

FOR RENT. Afz1lk The second and third floors C26x7S in the H fsJ building of the late Joseph Parker, corner zs& Elm and Orange streets, having steam heat, power, elevator and all modern Improvements and now occupied by The H. P. Hubbard company. Possession can be had May 1st, 1889. Inquire of
 JOSEPH PARKER & SON.
 or James M. Townsend and
 Wilbur F. Day, Executors m23 If 27 Elm street, cor. Orange.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-21

~ANEEU,
 ELEVATIONS; aONs; first families eau always sect no Ainoe' eeItct nelp here; only reliable.
 jee1 2f irlofM MEET 7 x chi AGENCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


| saw queer illustration of the
sleeping qualities of negro the other
day. Everyone knows that genuine
unadulterated negro can sleep ON a
board with his face 10 the sun and
without covering for his ewes on the
hottest July day-and he sleeps as
peacefully a. a white man on the soft
est cot and in the darkest room. IL
has been said that he could sleep un-
der the mouth Of "A cannon in opera
ton, and believe II. Or. at least, |
believe the ore OF which | shall speak
could. In going down 10 Augusta a
few days ago Oh the regular day pas
senrsr train we were a few miles be-
low MON Point when the train sud
denly stopped The fireman jumped
from the engine and ran hack by the
passenger coach crying There's a
dead niger behind. Everyone
lou*ed out, and sure enough. Just be-.
hind the rear coach. with his head
resting on the croSs-ties. was what ap-
pcsred 20 be- dead negro man Two
ar three train hands and crowd of
negroes ran hack to see II the train
haa struck him.
Dat niger amt dead. He's
Sno in. ~ said one Of the negroes. and
hc ierkei and kicked him until the
sleeping negro avoke. arose and
waikeJ OF, followed by kick from
the brakeman.
The wheels of the engine snd cars
haa Passed within a few inches OF the
negvo's head, and bad not even az.
fected his snoring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Philadelphia faqUieor. Cape May letter
There Is no doubt ahout IL. II you
keep your eyes wide open at the
fashionable bathing hour yea will
tinh down by the sea not only newitch.
insty pretty surf sirens. bat ali sorts
ard kinds az somleal accidents that
could Not by any possible means hap
pen az any other hour of the aay
One If the most common t. for the
fair enes - iese their garters The
mischievens waves play all sorts al
prankS with these ssl-impor;ant bits OF
thv feminine makeup gningty some
how ta p0sseSs the power ~ untying
the hardest and most atscnuraSsng
booking knots The season after ~~s.
son sea shore Girl has long ago learned
wisdom ia this direction and j. quite
ready Ia sacrifice her pot pair sooner
than ts subjected a. the dcsissesily nn.
comfortable sensation thst t. saFe 81
fellow loss ~ this Mind, bat j; is the
lsA;heF usN ian all these experiences
and Nho - aheet O. indulge ia the
laxury az = tirxt Dip la tie surf ihsi
ssspfs without A n4Hrmar THE rather
booking straps that the hath
room wofaGn sn,llsagiy anal ccasie-
ss'ess,ilagiY allows IA ~ along with The
hlslsoas stFsw bat. No. . hisck steck
tnEs atid tie eFse csean towel. IN ssss
leoksng hke ara oveYsf0sa rsa-wtper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

". $ s I. u.

Ssxsnsess viii seAve ssssssx dsvsk acr ST.
AJsTf.E- fEsfs T TOWNSEND Rtat ] g, carry
xysr tsse : mats Sfe2zssr EDITH le%vez
sxsts n every SSx. fxre,t saturday, - Nss
:. 81. srrsSss a Fort townsend ~ 8 q In
EstaFGtz--. sesves 21zT Iownsexass NJ D H. !.
res AZ -sssiEls ~ p IN
sgsTTIEwHATg0M RsSITE- Beat
k.xtxF day steamer n MASKING Is,S EgealEs
sssFass4 se&1es s~nrf5e at D. m. sundays
Iae-s1sg. z1G THURSDAYS ssEsses ~ " iaai-
ssss4 at IL Aan. k2se aExx dag. Returning
seAvrs waalcsszn ~ p ~ Nosa6ays. Wei
nesstaTs and F-s9AySs arrives b Seattle 81 ~
= Ia fsext day
Steamer " K. MERp N, touching at
I.AasfS<ER, leaves seattle 8: p. m Nom
sissx, Wednesdays xssi FRIDAYS. strives al
WnSseoan T. III. fzexs dag: returning. leaves
shafeon At p. IA. Tuesdays and Thurs
days sssssssags al r. M arrives AZ seat
tie 20 T. ". next s.sys Sundays. p M
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
RttUtE - Steamer Eliza Anderson w3h
leave Yesler's dock for Esaine. via Whist
cern. Mondays II ? p. n FOR New West
Minister ana koche aaraor Wednesdays
At 10 p. n
GEO. 5. JACOBS. Secretary,
n b JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

=
xeu Fosk xarsd
Lock ;sw seas messenger 10 MIG
ssoiss one thss threatened 10 scras-
the stars out Of the SKY. IL tels isasx
the trss Of - Roake. Who froxe 20 II
bile the cEuStss GA the csesctsafie
Boards .hSYeres The sir.
Rasisp:nrer pushed A IswH-mox1F
over 10 center that left q blue streAE
fehinsi IL in us eageraess - do the I.i'
act
Josyloss lifted regular mus-ooffse
tnzz~r that fell into csndys bread
winners bat there wasn't enough n.y.
pa.er there and il didn't stick
Fisxjenes got an underras, and bang
ing the ball on the noze took second.
vlsis- the sphere went sailing. the
angels Only know where. and though
nos on speaking terms with the white
ressed ttrorg. y Rafferty, got clue
and took the wandering leather lnt"
camp when IL Dropped freEn the clouds
With the pertumed breath Of Paradise
still on It's wEiskers-
Hagan's curves were deadtier than
curvature Of the spine. kissing over
the plate hot n kitchen stove. and
after the usual swipes Bssddergsst vas
sentenced 20 the bench for asssuiting
the vide outdoors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


They tell good story about Post
master-General Wanamaker which
well exempiities his guilelessness
When he began To build his church in
Philadelphia. il is said, he told his
Sunday-school BOYS that he wanted
them each tn have a personal interest
in the new building, and he therefore
expected that on the morrow every
one of them would bring a nice new
brick. The bricks were forthcoming;
but IN view of the fact that BOYS are
not in the habit of buying such things,
and also in consideration of the sud
den depletion OF sundry brick piles in
divers parts of the city, Mr.. Wanna
maker had To listen To many insinu-
ating comments upon the brick bust.
hess as connected with the building Of
church editices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16


Dr. Thayer, who lived near what
was called the Back Westinghouse,
was one of the best physicians in the
county, but his skill was of no avail
in the ease of his wife, who Kept her
bed for more than two years. One
day there was no grown person about
the house, and her little boy eane
running in with a bad cut on his
finger or hand. bleeding profusely.
With true motherly forge ifuiness of
self, she sprang up, found bandages
and properly dressed the wound;
then sitting down to rest. she looked
around; everything seemed so pleas
ant and she felt Sc nicely. she de-
cided not To take TO her bed again, and
she did not. She lived several years
in the enjoyment of comfortable
health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
The Keen Eyed LioenaSa aud the
subway.

The other day | was watching some
men removing telegraph poles from
the streets, and remarked 10 by
stanfer. concerning a msn who va
on top Of tall, swaying pole: That's
a brave man. Yes" be replied.
They are plaeky fellows. all the line
men. bat the most remarkable thing
about them is their vision. A bee
hunter has no better eye than conn
petent iineman. The city poles are
high and the wires are far from
the pavement. vet q lineman can
walk at fair speed along the curb ana
follow with his eve a wire that he has
been sent to repair, never confuses
with Others. anu detect the place
where il has been crossed. Now,
suppose the subways will develop a
man with an organism so sensitive
that by touch he can tell between
which man-holes the circuit is
broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

80 eczne le3fes Nth m ere fss
~.,r-fs fhfrsxe sxy fhzf th~ esn yFp1s3-rf
alone unst hasx e<ssf kim 80
He b I harry soHsh asst sFts<1<.
asoas szssefsfsT even IS tie rAza- nss
raftsy-say salt II . stair "a fsse1s- -
bzE $50 wesser cpsers BIS head. bis
bssv is sasgT Il a-sss N osssE
macintosh. asas4 bis lsgs ard feet sre
sovere5 Nth rzsssxs- lie r asscofn-
rsmsess In al isis rsustsses fs q aiAsfi-
fcessr IA as thai i - bsx a. -tsst-
lard f<.ssg. asass cast i = ssisf - 80
If~ i Tssasrass ard ks- wsss hss s.f-
tun@. Ife huns. Il i sssiss * szsay axes
as-xs. essssss hes ss<sm ~ be- fs- sssass sA-
trsv3gz8ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

Nee Jersey property owners are yeF-
siaerah,y aiArnsesi BY size snctoSsh-
meats OF Tie Atlantic csVSn upon sal-
aNhlt seaside land IL j. a well snc~ n
sssi that the New gegSsy cssass = grass-
sally slaksag hsts the sea Itself j zsSo
destructive THAT the heavy nuSta-
eaSSeFsv stserftS al each passing wtn.
ter saws The Philadelphia fsgusses.
ar 3ssssxss iFN sAv e@aEae~ ssssnE tisr
wh,sss s0ASt-3Ens fsssga ~Ssssty Heok 81
care Msy = even E4iiss1 hy saat a&s
ese~u sssa hs the naked exc during she
iAss SIS wears Ia tSss. when Care
Asy ~as prssnstsFaHtly kn@sm - =
= AtszsaE gssoe, sie tS&sA exssossest
~ gsss tsssthez fnsss the s~aeaa thar u
sssscs sssssay tie pFopessv GA uerS as
& sF~ NAY wsh isSsla essnssfsFsew ca
fFsssSg ~ devise nae4ssyss Is pT0ssst
tFEtF faFs ~ezt1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Haiidlng stone Near Montcsaao,
Montesano vidette.


Recently there has been so great a
demand for good quality OF stone
for building purposes in Montesano,
that those who owned any stone what
ever, regardless of grade, set at work
10 discover If they could not strike a
bonanza in a stone quarry-for a
good supply of tirst-ciass building
stone would mean nothing short of a
rich strike. Such stone, in unlimited
quantities. has been discovered, about
two and half mites from Montesano.
on the farm OF o. A. Thomas. 1t is a
beautiful greyisn brown sandstone. of
fine grain, and not affected by the
action of the weather. Judge Sheasby
who formerly owned the land. states
that some of the stone has been ex-
posed for years 10 the damp, pene-
frating atmosphere of the winter sea-
son, without being in the least dam
agstt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
PACIFIC coAsr STEAMSHIP ca,

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
Fer san Francisco. Wis Port Townsend
and Victoria: Ar 600 2. n Passengers re-
cfsyei OF board at $50 p. m on Aug l. 6.
IL. Is. II, y. 81, and eysry Eve days there
alter.
FOR Aiaska. AZ . a m Jelly 2. II, Il. =.
August /. II. 1s, DC. September 10 ard .
From san Francisco. for Victoria and
Puget sound ports: Ats g. n. A3g- 3. ;.
Is, is. Is. -, aud every I've days thereafter
Tickets may be obtained al the ONCE
OF the company az 'sTte Russell
GlODAI-L PERKINS d CO.. Gesl Agts.
No 10 Market street. san Francisco. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

u tNlHF3IhWt tt.sNratsN
They we're seated in the parleF and
he was declaring his hove in ssrvenf
tones. Al as once she stopped him
SIth sn iinY~Tioas gesture. and q look
81 pain Spresd her cssQa.snance.
Wait wait she exc aimesi in short
sharp toneS
In moment the snesxe came. and
heloisc, booking 9p tenderiy snto his
face. said, As goa we're saying
George
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
A Suggestive Contra. 4.
Washingtnn Canitai

4 minister and wealthy member OF
his congregation were walking along
the beach admiring the shells that had
been cast up by the sea.
Can you tell me" said the minis
ter, why this ocean Is uniike-very
unlike-my congregation ?"
~ couldn't tell: no. sir. | am dis
posed To look upon eonundruns as
frivolous.
Sometimes they are. bat this one
isn't. Ii il based on sad. solid fact. =
Well. give il up, anyhow.
Its because the sea shells out.
And the wealthy member was wrapt
III Thought for several minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Curious Result .fcisarett. Smoking

HsrrDdshurg KY Sayings and posugs.
Two young men of our town addict
ed 10 the constant smoking Of cigar
cites are singa!ariy affected. rot 50
much in mind IS in body. They are
becoming spotted all over their bodies.
giving them the appearance of leop-
arsiS. Their minds. though net ap-
parertiy sound. are ia imminent dan
ger. fer their nervous systems are so
affected that nestscr of them can
sleep without smoking several az these
atn ss jnalse cigarettes after retiring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
BANK OF NORTH SEATTLE

CORNER OF Froat aud Battery s.raas.
Foreign and 1orae~EIc axeh.u.. So.
siaa said. felegrsghse ,ransfe~s ,na.s,'4 ~
l<mis Received. and a general f..nktss.
Business transacted. zA'ns
hsFe Special facilities for uast,v
go liIs Ia All parts OF the United states
n.s,.ss sn = hoars. q "a. TO p. N. Sat
,ess - ". 70 y. rn- aud 6 70 7 ~ nm
pihkCIUks. II. W. WHxxrxx p-.~,
= * ~ y soHs Z. os1EAEDKE. Vice Prexfesr.s.
s g. nAsLsr, Cashier: d. r. Danny. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
A Great French Artist.

Paris Latter ~ ~ fnsls Post gfssFssseas.
Nv the bye. MISSIONER is married
sgain, his wife having died some i've
years ago. She was remAF kahiy plain.
not Ia sAv usiy. he Is iQ>s seventy
tossT. and i fsnsed for telng the moss
sA-tempsrei man ia Europe. with the
possible exception of Friacc RssruaFck.
N0r T. be pleasant io fosss upon. a. he
has the singular defect 81 possessing
suasssvrsy PTopoTtioued bead and
torso, while hIS isgs are shorter and
thinner than those ~ seli-maaie hoy
* Twelve His bead, with 49, full
soag gray beard and rrofuss gray
tsscks. l. extremely picturesque. Naf
be - by 10 means bridegroom "a ~
goxesesl, uNs only on account og the
vls4es1ce ~ i4ts temper, bat also gs-
c&4-e hAs pecnniary affairs are ia a
decided madss5s. Autl N - possible
that his Sise may noi had herself
Sell provided fysg hereafter For the
DAYS are past sasB. a. the arrogant
arssst sisssSspj. spf@{<eS 81 his portra Z
81 Mrs. Maekzv tssAt ~tNo straight
baeS. drawn IN Me5sssysler and
sixgss,l tsy hina. constituted wurk 81
ars ARD enc st<sse criticism
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
BOUND NORTH.
Island transportation Co..


The steamer ]. 3. LIBBY, Herbert
BeeeEer, master. leaves Seattle every san
aay afternoon 81 p II. for Port Townsend
ard the san Juan Islands, from Hafnaid's
wharf. Leaves Port Townsend az 10 a. m
every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY for
Nhatcotn, calling At smith Island. and
ktchsrfisous twesfher permitiins3. Args le
lopez, Friday Harbcr, Maple ION Monsfay
xaing north and Thursday going SOUTH
Eosehe HEstsog. oscas and East s8grsf.
Returning leaves hsteofn at a n
Eaesdsys. Thursdays and SATURDAYS. ON
iHt saturday trip the Libby goes through
"a ~sssfsss. Ears from Port Towase.,sf 10
Sratsse. Il. Until inrsher notiee. ps~sey,-
: - or freight from seattle for fhe isians,s
- fne L5b5v's y eduesday and Friday trls.s
VII ne a sseSi ca TIE Washington Ssesfg1-
. - s 1rsHs pcrsatiaa Co s steamer R4ifh
- Port TOYS nsend or Tuesday ana. Thprx~
4sy nights ard transferred direct 10 arc
LIBBY, oh these esys TIE W. 4 r. 90
= ISSUE tickets AMI Gill freight thsoaga
- festIfsAFiaa
HERBERT p. BExCHgg. Manager
J. A. HATFIELD. AGENT. seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Hate aud Hearty In Old Age

what ss maasc scznsifal than az saeg nj
tree e3a'aes3 with az ssHn1e robe 81 vsriurs =
sEa s. TIE comparison hetween sach q
eFewsh &nt 81 0sii Easa ~ wazndu tafasssss
WITH heslsA saf vi<og, he sfae aua aaa
TIE indispensable cugiftitioa ct ysxgrsssss
ytsEsa. rsfssss fusnhssst sast sygstse aa,s
AZ j. ssand 4ikessiea wslhaaf fhss Nfa
- sh.2Ea Of tAe hearty Best that shssalA Al.
'faa T. No sEas-e sseus Scent ard szrusasls
rssatfsaSiiee ~ the attainment u bale e.gi
sse. ass! este.ea1 rntans ~ cssanserzrffssg
tts saassalsses sA2s ssss often attend asTss
avssisse, esa hN fsssn8 thAa Hosssfssy's
-'-fssSA ssstffFs- tsxsssr3sse sFmnffysns. .
= assssaeY So Rs8sssy sssss paanz sserves.s I'D
z sAsfFasss ana seeaEs SIZE srsas1s ar svgr
ssfsae ~ - 80 Eas eff q IT exposure
aiaf ssevw@sS So nmsssaesa ~ il. aes u AL
is'fsss essai pssssss s4.zn q az szsssesal q,
ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

AsSSg&Frs2s. Aue lE-At = ATE
Aeag tonight t'eslssn. the fcvxwg. sac.
e~sSsea N securing shs nesssszry SO. 4.
80 es4la, Azsd = asw ~ Iikssrsx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
o. K. 4 n. CO,
STEAMBRS

STEA M BRS
VIII leave Seattle daily, except sunday,
touching AZ all intermediate points;
Fer Tacoma-Aff 80 a. IN, p IA. aud 4
p. n.
For yicforia--As o.s5 a. n.
For oiympia-At : u. m
For Tacoma: SENDAfS-At i:s1 a. m
and p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Solid VesiiElIs Express Train

OF Palace I2y gvac:.es. Pullman Sleepers. FRI
Reclining ChziT CzFS and (eastof Missouri River
Dining Cars. eaalpned with every modern liz
uaious enjoyment Il trsyelers-run daily frot
omaha ard coliari. asfs 70 Des Moines Dasen
pert and Chicago. aisi from Denver. Colorade
Springs and Pueblo "a s., Joseph or via Topek;
and Kansas CITY 10 Chicago, over the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
UNION TICKET OFFICE

Tickets to all points via Union Pacific
Oregon Short Line, Canadian Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Only Office in Seattle
selling via all the through lines
r. r. HARDING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16
Canadian Pacific Navigation Co
fIIMrTrp1
STEAMER PREMIER.
pnuun cAf-rxy


STEAMER PREMIER.
BOUND SOUTH.
-IEANE- ARRIVE
Vancouver, Monday Townsend Thursday
Il Thursday p. m. * Monday 80 p. M
Townsend, Monday Seattle, Friday and
4 Thursday III p mi Tuesday .2 a. no
Seattle. Tuesday and Tacoma, Friday and
Friday. ..-.........s 8 M Tuesday ... .i9 a m
BOUND NORTH.
r----LEANE 3 .ARRIVF@
seattle. at midnight Townsend a m
Tuesday and Friday Nhatcom.. $50 a M
Iownsend..........i a m Roche Har l2:S0 p m
" hateofr. $50 q IN Vancouver I, m
Roche Harbcr L pm
The company reserves the right 10 change
the time table or places OF call without no.
tice
DAYS OF DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE.
Wednesdays and SATURDAYS
DAYS OF ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
Tuesdays and Fridays.
JOHN A. o'BRiEN, Master.
+. ". PARKER. Agt
JoRs IRVING, Mangr c. 2. n Co. Id.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

who resides in SEATTLE. Tacoma Portland. z
Puget sound country or any portion Of the p
cife Nor;hxsss. WHO proposes to make a rripea
% Chicago. or beyond. shoaid not only acguzl
himself with the geography OF the country, b
utIlize % the b4s. aevantage the railway far1
ties nj his disposal The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-16

sEElas aase Letter o. I'sliAs - fssiA Press.
The aAnrst vsTsonssy sstre>i Of AZ the
men e'f siasg stsF - a ssAndsan os The
s4tS : aAysus >ansneT he ss&s clothes
IA apparently vtssEie~> quantity Ard
- = sfsaeTsRx sossFF kxsFs thtss - ia
AArI22oay, tspe. kuf example. thsS
Es4eynsnE ns x4s Ia whits samns8 MafA
e-se six ss<Ae EsaSs. a hsNs SID sse .
hsas sz5S haff.&aa ana q hsaa six
fnrAssA s&sA. last nises be uare a
sAsl.ssS exeesNg ce2s. snsauHs q 4 kszs
as ser%. ssssI rsizsss
naAgasssrxns ~hSsS
ssaNa Ga The sAsSs 81
The ends Kesr snsTr,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-10-28

Die Quittung fir e%inseididtes @el6 err
fol9t alf Dem tlei1en 3ettel our6 SerGn7
oerung DeS WfonatS unD Der Sabre53abl.
8rtefe uno @elO a0relitre man at
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO.