davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


The latest fad for the young men OF
eisnTe and fashion Il the Spanish
sash. They are handsome, effective,
probably comfortable, but tremen-
dousiy e!feniinate, and are hardly
destined to last longer than the craze
Of the same class OF hiase individuals
for bracelets. The Spanish sash |
saw was fully four yards long and a
foot wide. IL was made of the best
black silk, and one was fringed. II
was wrapped fuli width about the
waist of wiliovy young man and, as
lac told me. answered for suspenders
as well as vest. 1t was pulled tight
and fastened with three pearl scarf
pins. 1, looked easy. but the ereaSes
were suggestive Of tight lacing. The
sashes come In all the dark shades
and are high priced enough to- suit the
most fasudious. but the art OF arrsng-
ing them property il not Ia he readily
acquired. aud wonldn't advise man
who has ten minutes 10 catch train
TO attempt To swaddle himself in a
spanish sash. He will only make a
tumble uf il and find II either working
mp under his arms or down about his
feet before be has gone half block
For my part would sooner take q
rope with half hitch than try thi,
latest ai,ectation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

= beeinniue n take great Interest, vss
presented % his majesty hy The on
c<rs Of tke rexinest 81 guards %
wh3ch be became tbs colorsel By right
Of birth. This specially desgrea toy
consists n . reproduction on . hlipu-
ssxn scase Al the 90 ofzscers ard nasn
Of the regiment. each dsusnufsse s<sl-
der being IN accurate copy IN Uniform
ard arepukyementz of the orsgsssaa.
IL n accompanied Or . finished faossei
Of the bzrrscks IN which the regiment
h qsaYt<Yesi. and sh>rs are the sss~d :
naen, Too, each nFsh his vwn special
instrument. and . series Of transport
wagons. ambulance carriers, arutInf'
ton carts. etc. ~ present his Fssalesss
Il only allowed 20 pay With his nsrsiel
reximesss under the ,iirsef personal
supervision Of Sonora de Txcos. rho
/. superintendent OF the little king :
household. and held the same posi-
shcn bis father. Afpkonso XIII wss
4 child. Those xhe see uaoss Ut the
Young hing are snen much strssk
xifn the striking resemblance Be tears
t. bis ancestor. Charles X
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


ros!ewsng are q lev pointers that
are sell ~0rth n8efzorixtEg
Don't eat pork. When IL i abso-
fgtesy unavoidable to do SO Is should
te rendered harmless by beIng ex-
ps,sed 70 strong heat long enough II
be converted into q decided graz c1ior,
even 10 It's imnermost part
Don't drink green tea and use black
tea moderately.
meat and vegetables into the same
compartments Of the refrigerator.
Don't eat nueh meat and increase
It's quantity only gradually when re-
covering from fever.
Don's take aniEnsi food more than
twsce daily.
Dons average more thzB twenty
four Ounces Of fluids daily.
Don't let your entire food exceed
thirty four ounces in twenty Jour
hours.
Don't infer that ehewIng tobacco Is
ths most injurious method Of using
the weed the contrary is true.
Don't smoke Immediately after
meals.
Don't forget that healthy persons
generally lose weight IN winter and
gain In summer.
iiont believe that eating fat viii
make yon fat: quite the contrary holds
true.
Don eat ganey meats; remember
that ssgamey" l. the Unprecedented
word for rotten.
Don't pour mogtbfal Of coffee
into M empty stomach, even II you
must tear a button from your coat
and swalio. IL f.esore." saysan Arabic
proyerb. This applies 10 tea a. we'll.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


John l.. suiliyan's father takes great
interest in the fistic achievements of
his young hopeful. He proudly as
serts that bis early training made the
champion what he IL. When he was
q mere lad. !" says Sullivan the elder.
Il told him never 10 permit nybody
10 impose on him. II bigger boy
hits you, John said never mind bis
size. Remember that the o'Sulliyans
never retreat, and try Ia be always
worthy of your blood John was al
ways In difficulties as boy, and often
Knocked out lads twice his size, He's
a son TO be proud of. | tell you.
I'm Muidoon's opinion Sullivan
would have been dead in three months
from inflammation OF the stomach If he
hadn't gone into training. He had
been drinking too hard Nothing
would stay on his stomach. | saw il
was kill or cure. and | shut off the
grog al once. had some oats four
years old. sent them up 10 the mill
aud had them ground up, chat and
all made Cruel of IL. and for ten
days this was all his food and drink
At first he had terrible night sweats
His legs would swell clear up To the
thigh with the slightest walking. The
doctors told me he would die, but YOU
see he didn't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

Mr.. frying's method Of hitting
back at a critic is illustrated by an
anecsiote in the fsu Mall GasctEe. II
seems that Mr., Snalley. in his Lon
den letter ;o the New York Tiftu ~.
bad spoken very unkindly of Irving
production of Macbeth. and was
somewhat embarrassed when he met
the great actor at the 6arriek a few
nights ago Not SO Mr.. Irving. Il
regret to see. Mr.. Smalley. that our
performance Is not quite to your
taste. Mr.. Smalley admitted the
soft impeachment. and stuck manfuily
Ia his coolers. Il do not deny, re-
piled Mr.. Irving. that shern j. great
deal OF genius displayed in yuur crit.
cisn. bat there ~ one question which
it suggested Ia me. Have you, he
went on. fixing Mr. Smaliey with hiss
giittering eve. have you ever read
Macbeth The inextinEaiShahIe
laughter which arose among the gods
of the Gsrriek rendered Mr. smsliey 9
answer, as the reporters put it, In
audible In the gallery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Omaha special.

Rev. G. ii. Sehnnr. who for the past
three wears has sninlsterei 90 the
spiritual necessities OF the little luth.
eran church, on Nineteenth street. has
resigned because his congregation
would not permit him tochoose 4 wife
for himself.
He selected for a helpmate very
good-iooking and estimahie young
lady OF his flock named Miss Nina l.,
Charles. but Rev. Mr.. Schnur had al.
ready been selected as son-ln-law by
one Of the mammss 81 his eongrega.
ton. aud when his engagement 10
Miss Charles was made puhlic the dis
appointed mamma raised such q fer
meut AZ q church meeting that mo-
ton was introduced Ca the effect that
the pastor had not shown due reSpeci
for the opinion of hts people ira one of
the most important concerns of life,
and that the interest 1T both made
his resignation the only proper thing
under the circumstances.
The disturhers were nnahle to Sc
cure the necessary two-thir,iS to carry
the resolution. hut Mr. SChnur handed
in his resignation and urged his
friends 90 vote for lts acceptance. lie
will seek another vineyard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

A very favorable account is given in
the French papers of the new system
OF building houses of steel plates, in
PRODUCED some time ago by VI. Danny,
manager OF the Scciete des FORCES de
Chateieneau. and who has set forth its
various advantages in an interesting
and plausible manner, attracting con-
siderable attention. NJ. Danly has
satisfactorily ascertained that CORFU
gated sheets, of TO more than a MILL
metre in thickness, are sufficiently
strong for building houses several
stories high. and the material used
allows OF quite a variety OF archi-
tectural ornamentation. The plates
thus employed are of the finest uaiity
and. as they are galvanized after they
have been cut to the sizes and shapes
required, no portion is left exposed To
the atmosphere. 1t Is asserted tha,
houses constructed in this manner are
very sanitary, and that the necessary
ventiiating and heating arrangements
can readily he carried ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

And see that your ticket reads via this line,
81 Paul or Minneapolis, 10 avoid changes
and serious delays oceasi0ncd by other
routes.
Through Tourist Sleeping Cars run on
regular express trains luiI length OF the
line. Berths free. Lowest rates, quickest
time.
GENERAL OFFICES of the company. III
First street, corner Washington. Portland.
A. ID. CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
No IL First street, corner Washington
Portland, Oregon.
W. b. SPENCER, Ticket Agent. p. $. s r.
K. depot
A. CHILBERG. Ticket Agent, Seattle.
Northern Pacific Company at Graham 4
Dsulton'., Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
They seldom Kat Their frtend =.

The Marois. like every other race Ga
their part Of the world INDUCED freely
in cannibalism In the older times. al,
though they long ago abandoned the
habit. The reason Tor this practice i
found In the tact~-whieh mAsnta as
also, throughout most of the islands
of oceanica that their country. uatll
the arrival os Europeans introduced
pigs, cattle aud ether domestic ani.
mais, possessed no mammals What
ever. and thus made meat, except that
ct the human subject, impossible 10
attain. The Maofls never ale their
friends unless they we're hungry. and
chiefly RECALLED themselves upon The
enemies who had been slam ~
captured in battle, When The whites
came amons them they Cooked sofne
individuals a. an experiment. bat
very generally abandoned tiae prAc
tiee As finding their glesh too salt the
result. no douhl. 81 the use 81 this ean,
emeat Ia most faras ot ysvsliSsSs t,ssi
the taste OF which the Maori could nos
stand. Must Of tketv shlis esptsvss.
therefore. wvFw Kept as slaves. ana
were readily given az a. sayaae she
would exchange sB old musket ey a
ycxea cartridges for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
lnaisvlllc ross


What il the hottest weather ever
known ia the United States 2" The
question Is answered ia the May bul-
letln Ot the kentacky statistical
weather service. The highest TEN.
perat0re recos,is,l by the nitesi states
signal service waS at PhUnix and Fort
Mcdowell. Ark. in June. l~SS. The
thermometer married Ito degrees,
However. unofficial observers report
temperatures * high a. isS aud / .,
degrees &c Mammoth Tank and Hum
hoiat. Cal The raisiest weather re-
corded by the service sas ga degree,
below zero, 81 Poplar river. Mont.
hst THIS T. = WARM place cou parrsi
with WerchojSask. siberia. the es,id-
eat inhabited sfslt on the siole. The
Thermometer iherV has been a. ioN a.
20 degrees hsloN zero. In view Oi
thess figures, let us not complain of 8
tAitry - dsxrNeS si,,fxe Esre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


Steamers will leave Yester's dock For Sc
ATTI.E- PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE. carry
TIzg the L. :. mails Steamer EDITH leaves
Seattle every day, exeeps Saturday. ST ie.sH
q. m: arrives at Port Townsend at a. m
Returning, leaves Porn Townsend 81 a. n !.
arrives ST Seattle az 2. N.
sEATTIE-wHATcoN ROUTE Boat
every assy. Steamer WASHINGTON tgasng
direct leaves Seattle az p. III. sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays arrives At What
COM sS 10 am. the next day. Returning,
leaves WhateoFn AZ : r. "a, Mondays, We'd
nesisys and Fridays, arrives 81 Seattle al Ie
q IN. next day.
Steamer W. K MERWfS. touching at
IACONNER. leaves Seattle 81 3 p IN. Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays asld Fridays; arrives al
whsfeogn Il m. next day: returning, leaves
Whaaeom al p. IN, Tuesdays and Thurs
DAYS: sundays 81 q. IA. /: arrives st seat
tie 10 q. N. next day. sundays, p. In.
NEW WESTMINSTER AND BLAINE
Rot If - Steamer Eliza Anderson will
leave IeSier's dossk for h .aine, via. What
CON, Mondays al y. IN For New West
minister and Roche Harbor Wednesdays
at 10 T. H.
GEO. s. JACOBS, Secretary,
u. r. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
The New Ceachman q brunette.


Mrs. Mushroom-Ye Yes. il rented nay
hears-strings to have 10 part with poor
Thomas. lie was perfect paradox
OF coachman. and had been in the
family for degenerations.
Mrs. Startup-Then why did you
part with him.
Mrs. Mu>hroom-lt was impossible
10 keep him after pat on mourning
for my husband. Thomas is blonde
you know. Now We have lovely
niger coaehman. as black rs my
Grape veil.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
CONTAMINATION Free.
Pm. Of peYtec Ion

W0man's best friend. II posiuyesl
vents undesirable conditions Of n
delicate women have ustri II -
tnTily for years. II preserve sS
health and strength and prufonl ] ~
reign of beauty Ii prevents ne S
every character of female wex1 RI
Examination and liberation.
reeiIeus accompany sach ~
Price per package 81 Three
stewart q Holmes Drug Coz
and retail agents. seattle, Ince
Walia Walla, Washington Teff1les{s.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Among Errors Ruinous e. Health.

One Of the most mischievoas aud most
common is the indlscrimlnate and too ire
quent use Of purgatives- such medicines.
Ii well chosen ami sess2nably resorted 10,
are certainly useful, bat many persons Sc
iect the werst, ay from one To the othes
and employ them whea there Is no eccas
ION, or their utility has ceased. To cStsb
hsh on permanent basis a regular condi-
tion os the bowels. the finest Alternative is
Hostettef's stomach B;tteTS, Il is botanic
In origin. aud IA safe sHeeedaneEm for
those Objectionable drugs. ealoinel aud
blue pill; IL does not grippe or aFeneh the
bowels like the ordinary eyseuents. aud il
not only reforms irreguisrity of the habit
OF body, bat remedies the disorder AMI in
activity 81 the liver AMI stomach. " hich
usually accompany that condition. Rhcn-
maiisn, kidney trouble, masar al com
plant en1 nervousness are removed by the
Eittsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

The Machine Biown "a Pieces and
Three Men Killed.

Nsw YoHS, July 2i.-~A special froz, An
aefson says; A stick of dynamite was
thrust Into threshing machine in the
western part Of this county yesterday. The
machine was blown TO pieces and three
men and two teams were killed. The
latest s8yiees indicate thai an old ieud has
recently been renewed and that some par.
ties concealed the dynamite In sheaf OF
wheat. IL had been ANNOUNCED that there
would De- q contest between rival machines
aud crowd assembled. bat fortunately at
the time che dynamite was put Ia the ma.
chine most Of the people were some dts
'snce away The story Is uot fully anthem.
a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


The Young king IT Spain Is eTeeInE
into fairly strong snd healthy boy
and he is enjoying ais holiday stay al
Aranjuss With his mother immensely
He Is especially delighted With the
drives he i tskea rs the queen regent,
who drives cut every day la a yssny
nhason with pair ol bays, Naseh she
manages With eonzaFD Rate skssi Hes
royal son slts ar proudly at her side
and kisses hts hand to the delighted
country people wstll tie nsa-s engsg.
INK frsnkness. iiss majesty PAY
things nearly allied q large luggage
van when the royal baggage wNs
brought from AsdFhi, sad additions
are made a. the assortment as srs.aeess
intervals.
one Of his latest toys. in whieh he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

LIVERPOOL, July 3i.-Nrs. Florence Eliz.
aheth asybriek. an American. charged
with having poisoned her husband. was
up Tor trial today. The courtroom was
crowded The prisoner pleaded not gusltF
Michael Maybsiek, brother Of che deceased.
testified that certain bottles which he took
from his brothers siekroom, did not con
tain srscnic. The contents, be SAID. were
meat extracts which had not been given 10
bis brother. There had been quarrel be
tween his brother and his wife and y
woman's name mentioned during the
quarrel Mrs. May brick had threatened 10
seelire sepArAtion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02


LITERARY ExxsefsEs.
Al II A. m. Rev. X. n DiIworfh gave enc
Of his original inisnlfsble lecsnrcs On chau
tAnqua. y. r., a. he saw II annually from
1s74 70 isSl
AZ 2 D. m Professor Follaushee can.
Quoted teacher fuuHd table sifh much
skill. many taking part
Ats p. m. the rhanfanansns formed in
procession and marched under ths ''uipis
arches Of ChasIfaugus. Rev. A. J Hanson.
e1sW ~. Rev. y. J, Pierre. -. leading Is
lecturer and president the eight graduates
following. and other classes fling in Rev.
Faha and wife. of Kent, ranked ~ Normal
Graduates Of iS72snd e. :. 3. g. Of ~. being
No. 1870 OF the Graduates Rev psl worth.
of 1Et. aud several other eiasses we're rep
resented, wearing appropriate hedges for
waFsied from New York.
TIRE saApuATss
The graduates were as follows: Mrs.
Luefetia ~. Donaldson, spokane Falls.
Mrs. Georgia N. Rsiiey, Port Townsend
Mrs. Charlotte H. Garpentsr. yasheD.
Philip aavaTy. Tacoma: fefd A. csrpesfer.
Portland, Mailie r. Male. Tacoma; Mrs.
Alice q: Denny, Seattle: Miss Julia Bos-
worth, Tacoma.
Rev. A. J. Hanson. OF the Portland
Pucfae ctrlstfGs Adpseats. gave the al
place and . popular conference In the
pavilion closed this most enthusiastic III
T. ,, G. A. meetings.
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY lrHtRspsYl.
This 10 Press day at Chautamqua. IN
the evening there viii be excursions from
Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.
The Appropriations Recommends
10y Msjor Jones.

WARRINGTON. July Si-Msior ". A.
Jones. ia charge OF the Improvements OF
rivers in Oregon. authorized toy the river
aud harbor bill. the commerce of which
centers at Portland, has fled reports 81
operations during the past year.
he suggests the following sppropris.
lions for next year. Columbia and
Lower Willamette rivers below Portland
So 600: Willamette river above Portland
sl0S,oto: upper Columbia and Snake river,
In oregon and Washington territory
e. 90. Jones limits report Of project
.us overcoming distractions In the
Columbia river al The Dalles and Cello b,
means Of bow railway. He also recon-
meuds q permanent annual appropriation
of 600 for sns ggiug operations ON the
Colafsbis aud tributaries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
NEWS IN GENERAL.
TIE CessuI ~ Amsy Warns the
gesx<d sxasss-

wsxasssTus. gasY 51---&eessszry IFsfy
kss re<xsseSs tesssr froEs the sscFssarf Of
srsss sreEn-sar eorzss n 1ssgaifs ~
esfsszs FROM ssss gaffes ssss<~ s1nsuE
zt ansJ. ssllsng azf&ztssa 20 th&
issgersog .saIsfy 81 nsaeA An@&y tsssossg tsa
sxressei 10 "a. ngtess STATES Ne seesse
ss-x h4s ssssze6 fgsssz Asgx~f 20
essssasss assee<s kr NxssfEgzsS2- lie
sey4 sae s-aszsaRzsss sss The esssAszli sEass fn*
ese2snants Igselasx6 Indicate fae ssA
rsssnxx 5nss4 fses xsorx Ese&Aefs - tsssfzsa
that Anssy fsasUssx IL crsses32F dry Ssfc
astEiserxsesi ea-esesssy Essxss ssssa pfs1vsy
eHFe4, snf sfsssr rEsHess1os Is - ~ssse tast
a. saxrkess 81 Eessszfe sFs efass5 e sAsss-
TIE eaExas ssr1ssx = sheosa naezsE1s - a s.,
iayusses IN Ceosoux te st.r-tfed ito tie
assess states wfthoas fsss Being rsSistss
snsr<efe4 he further states rhss
TIE s.r4etHrsz % EDx apply 70
Tsmsuy % gsTfaazx 9ofozg teas Ess<e ~
sassywi via AEzaY. Your attention -
eslsssd 20 this ns&sEers says THE ecEss1l "a
ossss< that s;fies ksratsEy rnas he faAfe 81
yosr rss1 81 sSatSsgsaEtsDs a tssss grade
wIrh vsex - ;rsvsns the kfss tss.css 81
any watch Fasy D. found eaterssz IN NO
ssfaon "a TIE a.; prohibiting TIE ifaF~orts'
fs9a Of ssH,sggstes1 aa9 spurious teas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
Emperor william visiss r-ondon.

Bos1oS, July 3i.-The Republican state
convention will DC held here september y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

orss1s 3 eze sf she rsssSs Rrsssusslts
stAtss tH fae fHtae rs VAss 7sEaxrs
ssEfaas gAHta&a Eost. st;kxR. sAspEssF, se~a
sis3 esast rs tsaHaassN Ira - srSss ~
sATSH. sss8 u sKssnss sc NErsr0ss "a
sVgasAt pesst@Se as he serrAss be- ssssa,s
Assse. Use Hsss1 Hss ecse hzsAE "a ss1aa la
sfaaNss. BE ssrEess "a sas Avoid Am &
us essFsl ses "a 94biss gsFsStzss - she
Aea ssAct >ss e HHsy hs nseafss8Sz fssaEs5a
,sta.r T8s, N&hrA &Aa pzssvV& : keNsss 81
EAeass SIS 81 isss~s eszA gxsa IL ~ s-xak
&ass kttaes asgsg a91sSs. Il 10 paresy *
xeesssase sssfaEs~itssa efsa nexsr sx:ss
$50 b. stewart { uAlaes pszg co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

HAsgfsgrus. gEiy si--Tlae roEsmaftse
seeertlg appointed by secretary sosie 10
Gnve-isg .te the alleged IlIegsi galaags OF
pensions By the pessisa tarEsa, lass eosa-
piefed the first week 81 tts isossss-
The examination. covering six months,
will s,srossahiy 10 completed the coming
seek xhes = report vii DC made 20 Sec
ressry Sos.e. IL il learned from parties
fss.3yesi 4, haze knoxiedxe tast dur
ing I.sresn Der last under Commissioner
Efsexss administration thtte weEe about
LOO reissues Of pensions, and during the
raouth Of Nay under Comm issiousT Tan.
nerss administration, 500 reissusa These
relssass cover AL Glasses and INCLUDE
all eases Of sUratlug. which average from
3 20 per cent. OF whole number
al reissues II is stated that sse ne ratings
" 10 probably nst average more Than - 20
81 per month, bat the arrears Ia many
cs-s.s were carried back 10 the date OF The
orizfna. application. some OF fhsm a. lar
a. Isss5. Ii IL confidently ssrted that the
committee discovered nothing whatever OF
4 sensational character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02

CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILw Az.
THE TRUE
TranSr0ntinental Route
BETWEEN
TIE PACIFIC AND THE ATLANTIC.

ff< passenger 80 igszasrll y he GiseSt ~
The "a Ord, consisting OF iss1xs2sssssis SsesF
sng Cars. hzTfns drawing sBassxfng slfs'
bath rs-szzss Comfortable sssd ssesn Sosc-
niss Cars aGsA FIRE Sleeping EsTtfss lof
h0s6xrs 81 second class tickets and tbs
rrsss r=assrn ssxse o. Itsy sasaehss.
Its Dining Cars sfaa Hotels provide sse
best s9assitv 81 food, N uriszal I'd quantity
az reasonable rates
The VARIETY and grandeur 6 seeness
ssnssg SIS Es1e II uaequAisst. and IN the de-
=. Il u track. train service etc. nothing .
emitted Etas can add % the safety and
comi1rr OF is patrons AL IL 81, * gives
The 5s-Sf aud xase1 serysr&6ls line Of trayez
whether foz rusinesS or pleasure tssfsssei.
Portland. Tacoma. Seattle. lgissy1a- and
az Pacific Coast points, sni winnipeg
Mlunes polls 81 P4ul. Chicago, s. issslis
ogtxws- To-unf8, Montreal, Boston, Nes
York. and al Eastern cities
THROUGH TICKETS are lsSF1sxi 10 a.
principal points IN the J1ifoSl STATES, tais'
ada. S3ss Europe at lowest s4.cs.
For detailed information apply 10 TIE
following agents Of the company:
G. q. McC02D, 6 WSSEllr gton stree.
Portland, Oregon. e. " MctslSSEsSS. seat
tie, ~. T.: Z. z. FILLS. Tse,orna- W. T.,
ID. z BROWN, Assistant General tfesga'
and Passenger Agent, Vancouver, Il e.
Correspondence respectfully solicited
Canadian Pacific Co. pestolAce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-02
racIf1c COAST STEAMSHIP CD.

Disyaich steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, Via Por. Townsend
and Victoria: Al 600 p. N. passengers re-
eeived on board at 500 .. n. on July 2, Z,
IL. II. ~. II, and every I'VE days thereafter
For Alaska: At = q. M. July 2, IL, Il, =,
August /. IL, Is, q, september 10 and "a
Froia san Francisco, for Victoria ana
Puget sound ports: Ar9 a. IN, July 1, 9,
IA, IL, =, -, and every five days thereafter
Tickets may be- obtained ss the Office
OF this com psny at '.The Russell"
GODDALI. PERKINS Il CO, Genl Agts
No 70 Market street. Ssn Francisco, Cal