davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TALK ABOUT A NEW WATER PURvEroR.

Commissioner Gilroy made no changes Of importance
IN tho Public Works Department yesterday. The
resignation Of Water PurveyOr Aston q. Culver,
dated May o. was accepted by Mr.. GrOy, TO take
eRecS on May is. Commissioner Gilroy said that he
had not yet decided upon Mr. CulSers successor,
but expected 10 name him on Thursday. II Is said
that tho new wator PurveyOr will be william H.
Burke a welknown coal.dealer In East One-huudred.
and ffull. st. and a prominent member a. the Tammauy
Hall General Committee from Mr. Gilroy's district,
the XXIIId Mr.. Burke Is president Of tho stavesant
Club and memoir OF the Sycamore Club, the Tamman,
social organization Of Harlem. Tho salary OF the
place II 81 $50.
The news OF the passage by tho Legislature Of the
act authorizing the expenditure oi ~, 100000 In 10
having the streets aud OF pc city designated
6y tho Mayor was received with plcagrabe sensations
Yesterday by Tbs Tammany adhoronts who daily cplwd
the corridors Of the Public Works Department Tho
lobs7 which Commissioner GilOy Il expect oil 10 farm
ont under this I'm largely Increase his Importance IN
the eyes OF his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
wosxrse 70 NIKE ,uynroAy CITIZENS

The General co5Dcii OF the British-American AZ
CESSATION for sewYork State which has for IT'S object
es naturalization Of all BritoDs residing IN the United
s'sies, held It's annual meeting yesterday at No. 81
onon square. Tho general business OF tho last year
We osenised and the reports of The president secre-
az ana treesurer read and approved The fol-
ing were elected representatives TO tho national
svn,eatasn 70 DO held IN Boston on juno 3; r. s.
wsas breemyn: A.. q. Macdonald Brooklyn; /; N.
HonSt,s ,.Lcfxi Daniel crchtoD Syracuse stephen
1850 if2y The following officers were also
h p ior ne coming year, r. ". Fleck, president;
q n T o. yiceDfesdont; ". s. Smith, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
sHp CASE 1o4war ogrora o'corros.

The examination In the case Of Policeman Thomas
oconnor. the Tw utysixth Precinct who Is accused
OF criminal assault Eugene Hanson, was cont.nued
before Justice Murray In the Harlem Police Court yes
terday afternoon. The books Of ne Floreuco Mission
were produced and showed tast shs girl was received
in that Institution nom ne Magdsiens Asylum on
Mach 10. Roundsman Cooper. q, the Central once.
ssd that he hsd found that tAs ain was admitted IN
that Institution on February 20, which was the DAY on
which she had said she was assaulted. Counsellor
Conan said that Ae would provo that Uconnor was not
on duty that day, and meyed for DISMISSAL OF the
complaint The mouen IVES denied and As hiFthsr
confederation 81 the case vss postnoaa1 10 FFiass
nexk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
MISS ToBINs DEATH STILL A MYSTERY.

The cause OF the death OF Miss Mary 2. Tobin, tho
handsome young woman who was found drowned on
the rocks on the beach ut Clifton, 3. l.. Sunday
morning, Is sim mystery. DR.. j. l. Fceney, Of
stapleton, has taken parts Of the stomach TO Dr.
porcmus Of New-York TO DO analysed. to ascertain
whether or the young woman bad been poisoned
previous 10 tho drowning. DR. A. s. Robinson. OF
est New Brighton where the young woman had beon
employed clerk for two years, told Coroner Hughes
that no knew q young who had cUurtel Miss
Tobin but - he was held IN hich esteem the doctors
would disclose the young mans name until the
time Of tie inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, May h.-This the nrst day Of the spring
meeting at York The principal OF the day wSs
the Great Handicap OF 500 sovereigns distance
one mile and three-Qusrtes The by three
lengths by Eden saves aged brown horse Rngmaster
Noel Fenwicks aveyesr-od brown horse Tssapherues
second In the betting the odds were 70 against
Ringmaser to against Tisssphernes Objections were
made being given to Rngmaser on the ground
that his rider J. Turner bona fde apprentice
The Judges adjourned in order 20 give Turner
an opportunity 70 produeesh lndontures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
THREE LOCOMOTIVES WRECKED.

An accident occurred late on Monday night IN tho
Brooklyn Bath and West End Railroad, at Unionville,
L. Tho train leaving Brooklyn bound for Coney Island
ct 10 p. NJ. had few passengers aboard. and at
Uuiunvlo It left the main track by reason Of mis-
placed switch and dashed into the sngine-house at
full speed II crashed into two other engines forclns
them out Of tho house and vrcckinR all three Tho
passengers were badly shaken up and narrowly ~
capped serious injury. John J. Flynn had two ribs
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
A YOUNG BOY KILLS HIMSELF.

Raymond HeniOn . hirteen-year.oh lad, living
a Ramseys, n. j., blew his brains out on Monday
when the boy hal nelrly finished bis breakfast he
asked for slice Of bread Get up and got H. then
replied his mother. To this thu boy sauciiy replied
and his mother slapped his kre without saying
another word the boy deliberately left tho table, wont
81 closet In Che next room, where thore was shot
gun put cartridge IN IT, placed the muzElo under his
chin and then fired II. The charge tore on one side
of his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
TWO pRUSKN gAMoRs JUMP oYBRBoARD.

The captain Of the bark J. d. Puneo, which the tug
boat Adeifde towing out 10 yesterday ordered
two OF the sailorss william Tpps and Thomas Clearly
TO do some work The sailors were partially intOxt
Gated at the time, and when tho bark WAS near Holt
mans Island they sprang overheard They
rescued by Charles Gates tho captain Of the tug and
taken the Police Station at Pier A. whore thsy
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
VHo VIII ~ rHr rvw Door ooxmss,oyyn

a. AZ . Ni.L ~ 7HE FEW DOCK COMMISSIONER =
,.,.,s.aD. % s.unfsk rs regarded as the coming ap
s,n,r-.- /. Asses Grant 10 succeed Commissioner
sN that hs would be appointed N time 10 attend
@e next meeting 0, lie pos,s t,'.u,orrow Mr.
!. mas been fssuss with the business interests
peSita,. RasImeni Tor several yeass All other COM
ksss Sss ~ y maintained BY tgr Pianfetgs 14ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
NEWARK.

Trsc Executive and Advisory Committees Of the Law
and Order Association have decided push tho matter
Of Sunday observance vigorously the moral and
financial support Of lsWabIdins people will warrant
The annual meeting OF tho League will be held In
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
Broycy,r RnooxDs nv D,ycyp

What promises TO be a record breaking female
bicycle goes meily at Madison Square Garden
Brown and oakes, the leaders even. 100 miles.
laps each beginning yesterday afternoons work. and
at IT they went with such will that they against
the rail before they had been racing an hour Tho
accident kept them back little. The champion Lot
tie Stanley is certainly not in good condition being
six tn the list. thar thirty miles behiud the
leaders. The following is the midnight score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
nArnnr,rrrr prnnnIsE op BONDS.

washington, May f4.-Todays bond offerings were
a. foIlows: coupon 1884 900 at Ios nat Regis.
80 ,os--a5 600 AZ lOs hat, 90 900 at l0s dat,
Ssa 600 at los, s5 600 at 100 7s ex-nterest. Regis
tsrrI Is-sl 900 900 at 18o. AL thu onerS for the
4 i.oa Were HeoeHtSd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

mar s.aslde Park The Board OF Education
has voted 10 close all thr public schools June IL, when
Mr.. IIArnuIn's show exhibits In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
RELIEF THAT TT WAS A c

RELIEF THAT IT WAS A CASE OF SUICIDE.
Tho shooting Of Captain Frederick whitaker at his
home in Mount Vernon on Monday. was thene or
general discussion teay, and most OF tho citizens
who knew him and his movements fox tho last three
months believed Il 70 be o. suicide One OF
the prominent citizens Of the town. who was on
intimate terms With the family and IN almost dalT
communication with them. said: "My FIRST thought
when~I beard Of the shooting that was case Of
general Thanksgiving that no had shot himself rather
than his family. He seemed 10 BIO Insane on the sub
jeot OF Spinalism, which he took up with two years
ago Since thon. and especially Of late he has fro-
Quently commanded that eVory member OF his family
should think as he DID: hts argument was mat there
should be harmony between HIS wife and children and
himself In order 10 have Close communication with the
spirits He was always OF an eTctable temperament,
but It Is only IN the last two years that his manner
has excited ans comment question as to bis sanity
His wife Is one Of ,be most charming Of women. and
when she taught school in New.York was noted for
her beauty The funeral saryices Of Captain Whit
taker win be held to nj gh and be wiz DO buried In tho
Eastrhester Cemetery. He had been vorknf In tho
Republican cause since August, 1884, at which hmo
he renowned the Democratic party because, A. he
asserted, at mas meeting Of Demoorais in Mount
Vernon 10 retify Cleveands nomination. the uttsr-
ance Of Abraham unoolu's name was followed by
hikeea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15

PROMINENT ARRIvALs ar THE HOTELS .s,v,.
BREyoORT--A !, Cassatt Of Phiisdelphia r. - a..
AvENUEOhn T. Abbott United s,a.ss y xasssess
lornbia IId ex-Govornor william c mia.,ses. Cora Il
Buffalo. wINpsoR~Iuass ssofxe -
6vraepA&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
THE MAYORS BOARD IN POSSESSION.


THE WAR BETWEEN JERSEY c1TY's POLICE
COMMISSIONERS NOT YET ENDED.
There was . calm yesterday In official circles in
Jersey City after the storm which prevailed in
Ne Police Department Monday night. Chief OF
Police Murphy. Notwithstanding his summary suspen-
sion By the old board, was in bis Office AZ the usual
hour In the morning ready for the transaction OF any
business that might come before him. and the usual
morning conference With the captains was held In
sructons were issued nv tho new Police Board to
Chief Murphy and Inspector Smith that tho old board
must not be permitted 10 hold any moro meetings IN
headouarters. Chief Murphy caused the doors OF tho
Police Court ROOM where the meetings are held TO be
locked. About D. m. the five members OF the "d
board made their appearance in headquarters with tho
Intention Of holding a meeting. Finding tho doc
locked. they after being refused tho Or VI
lege Of holding meeting tbere.
The Commissions then went 10 Conservation At
torney seymour's ofco and held their mceuns. They
made minute Of the fact that cv haf been rof,Ised
access TO their meeting room. and tina hief Murphy
had threatened 20 physical force TX " was neceS-
sary 10 keep them ont, and adjourned unul TO-DAY:
II was expected that the Other officials appontcd oy
TIE Mayor would 20 fOrchle measures yesteruay
to obtain possession Of their Offices. but later u WAS
announced thai forclble measures would DO adoped
10 put the remainder OF the Mayors RRpolntoeS In
office but that the decisions Of the comt would DO
poacoably awaited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
.FREEM MAN & G|LLIES,
35 and 81 West 23d St.,
Furniture MakerSald UDl0lstersrs,

Have now ON exhibition their now
spring patterns, which for elegance
OF design and artistic workmanship
have never been eQualIed.
Parior Sets and odd Fancy Pieces en-
rare coverings, stylish Bedroom Sets,
antique patterns In Dining Furnitare,
etc.. at astonishing low prices. We
desire especially TO call attcntion TO
the fine line OF goods suitable for fur
nishing summer residences. Persons
buying furniture should not make
selections before examining eur
stock.
We beg 20 call the attention Of
paper-hangers and others TO the fact
that we are selling ont our stock OF
imported wall papers at SO per cent
reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
rIiblp0l e

The Nc". f"Ik and lcv"lad teams play their third
game 1T -. GCofgr, staten Island. dds afternoon.
The Rutgers College aud Crescent Athletic mines
viii cross bats II washington Park, Brooklyn to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-15
ALONG THE SOUND,

BRIpoEPoRT.-Mr and Mrs. p. r. BRrnum yes
tarlAz TOOK Rossession Of kAeir new home Marina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

IL = earnestly desired that all Christians
should remember the meetings for PRAYER
today ia TIE Methodist Episcopal church,
under the auspices CT the central W. &. 1.
l.. according 20 programme printed Mon
day morning Meetings from 9 u III. 10 5
y. IN. The pastors Of the city are especially
invited 10 assis; in the meetings. Let all
Christians, so Jar a. possible, be present al
some hour and unite in the prayers going
I'D from ali parts Of the country for the
protection of the homes in this grand state
OF Washington. The programme for the
dav will be as follows: Meeting from 9 tn
10 a. M, led by Mrs. Parkhurst. president
Central union: 10 10 Ii, Mrs. w. f.
Thomas, president Jackson street union /;
III toi Il. Mrs. ". y. Reese; j. TO |, Y. NJ.
C. A. led by Mr.. Carter, secretary; TO ,.
president Battery street union; , 10 3, Mrs.
Graves 3 70 i, Mrs. Rev. Tewksbury: TO
5, Mrs Ludlow. Subject Conservation. :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
rng JEWISH HOLIDAY
Tastfruznse sf th~ ess~<rssn~- 81 tA~
>rw Ts=r-s@iezsR >~xxEecs-

santiYsstzn@s sf th~ osr~<rss zs~- - tA~
>rm Ts=r-s@iezsn >~xskers-
wsck~traua : hsss. eorzer & n gz2
Cogafa5sa streets. w4s 5lsez1 % Is IEzzzssSz
eap2city yesterday nsp-mxszx as . o csossk By
iaose ooss.s5nc TIE E@&sA-AE-sha-Esars, or
Jswizh Ssx Year cas- LaS Serv1ce ras
opensz 81 rtsger by Eev. T. kaserssseA.
tte Officiating rzhaS- kzv. :. : Hy4aas
thru s5ss9xsrsd RI interesting Aes-tnTs.
s;~AkSax . Eiae progress rsssae By Israel
ties throug Ssasss tie wo-sa their sgfra1aoe-
suerst IL ~ezzsse. ard tire zeea q their tax
inx more prominent part - TIRE rszs2se
aFHirx 81 The fosn in whsek tAsy rsxy 70
side The eorst.zzrtS0a Of temple was A.
50 considered.
The texture was fgsaose9 b grand vocal
snrsse. after vi srA there was the hoarin <
oss q The Tore ftorats. wh5Ch consists q
s@n NEE IA the congregation singiy gosn-
forward % tie rssai. nnralssng tse scroll
ard escn ore reading ore q the command
InenTs untd AZ are read This occupies
some tine. ana the readers are escorted 10
their seats ~ chorus The henedietsoa
c&o-e the service OF the DAY. which oceg-
Easi four n0urs.
SaFas Of The new congregation expressed
Indignation at the action o. several Of their
brethren n rot conforming 10 the traii-
isonsl Observance OF Ezsh-hz-sio-noo. they
having kept or~n their places Of business.
quite q large contribution vas made 10 the
local charitable fund.
Tomorrow %iH he the Jewish Sabbath OF
rsTsentsncs, when PREPARATION Slli bs made
for the solemn services Of the om- sl Poor
beginning Friday, October {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

"a IN. u1sesss4esr fseAss nexs Tnesssy
whs-s hare he<n sfsroagh siss esssnsrT
ii. prnssF<rts sss sAs Bsessaasessss are q
en@ersng sss4 ssssrsrg rsssare. The
sssrcsna uf sae state tsesst =
k~y0ssa Ell question. sm1 ss~
ssknafIy exsxssssssst II fhs legislative sssssE.
ssrhaGgn assa disposition 90 he part q
Democrats "a barter shs state csfsesss ard
ssefsfea srerr Interest 80 Secure the sssE.
tsoa - i@xsslssars The serrssorT II strungiy
sr.a BEAUTIFULLY Resahsse ar. anes az fsas j.
sssresxxsy Il gor RetaF1iezns tn vpss stsssr
tsesss 70 @sxsfs essnslese ssate ard corgFss-
sscwsi s8aesss
@whss has t,een she principal issue in iAis
esnsSasgfaH
a. IL the csnpssxn lssi fail. so
in ibis. The tara Il the KEY
nose. Every inssfest sri Industry
nj shs serrssarv - sssnsshsd Tlt1
sfe astnass IT ssse Esrsilsliears party toTsra
the snslustssal ard laf-os sgsters q ths
ryantsY
whas alrous the msshods used IN TIE
campaign
The raassss on the part 81 Republicans
has t.eefs dsrsrs and Straightforward $40
that n ssss Democratic party seeEsss sazs@ g
shagqstrg ard eSasson- an attempt - IA
awxx fyoa or conceal. rather ts4z Ezs=ss,
tire is~ss
WHIST majority d. voa erpeyf
a0f esssrss I DO rot snoS. czE / lax
the vicsory wslg be ffsIsy A. xsy-sl 81 = ssse
list territorial contest
NJ Afea sp,~sks ia rse0zas sc-llrat AZ
in - SHUTS SATURDAY. Hisht. sre III - n
bgs i,orne Il, wssIa Ma 9112sy srez-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
FEE sD> Af..

NJ J Wsiseubgrger. OF Whatcom.
candidate for superior judge of Whatcou
~sagit and snohomish counties. is in the
city.
Mr. H. W Mcneil resident manager Of
the Oregon improvement Company left
Yesterday on shres-weeks business trip 10
Iowa.
ir. George ". Penniman, OF the Fall
River Mas. iAaiiY .Setes. Is in town. lie
j. making observations IN the Northwest
au4 osf tie farifc coast.
NJ Thomas NJ Reed Republican csnd-
5ais f,yf state auditor. was IN Seattle yeSter~
dag sea left In the evening for Tacoma.
III Ns ~ return home 20 Olympia today.
NJ Charles stein. of Milwaukee. Wis,
was ln seattle yesterday inspecting the
eieegYge street. railroad with view To- build
InF sn electric motor line in Milwaukee
Mf II u. scfibner. oi Spokane Falls.
anne - seattle yesterday 10 spend 4 dsy or
$50 rs sfehsng the operation al the electric
a.t,sor line. as similar line IS 10 he built at
eIekaHs Pals.
81 aaa Mr. Fred r.. Sander leave this
,aufalng Tor - Louis. where they viii at.
tend she canclaye 90 the Yelled Prophets.
They all also so 20 Washington to attend
ths knights Teinplars conclsSe, and sili
tsgaFn ln about SIX weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
RREyITIEs.

John Hartsl, who has been suffering with
pneumonia in Grace hospital, is rapidly
conyaiescing.
Major Dorney spoke last night TO the
citizens OF Franklin. who turned out in full
force to hear the able labor orator.
Mayor Moran has received from Detroit,
Mich, ar inquiry for ship carpenter
named Hickmott who left home abouta
year ago.
The first carload OF hops ever se&tE rail
30 san Francisco was Yesterday shipped ny
Samuel Livesley over the Puget Sound
Shore road.
The Guarantee Loan and Trust Company
yesterday hlesi a certificate showing an in
crease in is stock from $4,000 TO s250, coo
with the county auditor.
The Transfer Company Yesterday moved
An eighi-ton block of cat granite from the
car 10 the Phinney 4 Jones building. cor
ner OF Second and James streets
Lea Johnsons Black Baby Boy colored
Ministries will show tonight in Turn ball.
The company = an excellent one. and will
be sure 70 have an appreeiaiive audience
Licenses To we'd were yesterday Issued
for Nathan y Hinsdaie, OF Whatcom. and
Hattie T. Vaughan, Of Billings. Mont. :
Andrew Cost Lindblorn and Matilda
Larson, Of Gilman.
The Seattle hremen received an invitaaoY
yesterday to send a team 10 take psrLh
the tournament - he held at New West
minister. II. G.. CA October >. and 1. No
deVision wa arrived at last night.
The party 20 ne given on Monday even
ing at the nes postoiiics ~ the ladies' OF II.
MARKS Guild will doubtless tie a very
pleasant affair. food music has been en-
sfazei and refreshments will he served, and
those who attend may he sure OF a good
time ~
The Seattle. Lake shore & EssterIt< aii
wsy mas established q regular station at
Manning wharf. il is TO lie located at
The loot IF Wall street. All trains, both
freight and passenger, will make stops
there freight viii he received and de-
giycred and tickets sold. The station is in
ehaFge IL Agent Garrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

Talk OF Applying sioux Scrip to the
Iiue Lands

Talk OF Applying sioux Scrip to the
Ttic Lands.
The interest in Valentine scrip continues
unahated. and Yesterday iaen On the street
corners were discussing the prospects ot
making money by purchasing scrip or
filing on tide lands believed Ia lie unAp-
pied for Others were agitstgng the forma-
ton of ring Ia ses control of the Sioux
scrip by power al attorney, believing that
thousands we're ta ec tnaAe ia IL They
were probably unaware IT the fact that
Sioux scrip consists az onlv FIVE pieces con,
tanning a total of i~l acres IN Red Win-
and fsfihault. MD'n. Aad that il Is rot
AsSlgnable such tfaFsf4gs tesng held vaisi
Sioux scrip can euly he located IN the
names ol halt hsteds uaIcr certain con
dlttons
The movements = Valentine scrip yestar-
day consisted ia che election OF four OF
the entFies the witaaTas al 81 three others
sad the fttafH 81 the scrip illed by Edmund
Rice ss follows
Certificate. Nos E s,6. Z sss and z "a.
Withdrawn aud strip returned Certificates
y os. y -, r s-sA r go ard r - entry re-
,re,rd snd scrip retained.
The following applications were receives.
al al. land esiles yesterday. foliosinr those
Published IN the fcsr-ISTEa IL. rxcxk.
a. Certificate M, T. -. ussd September
= sy Eamuna Kicr fer the southwest Guar
tsr as ths northeast quarter Of ssctlosa Is
township -. range ; east
al. Certificate No Z aT. sled Srnsen, h-sr
p BY Edmana Elce So. the eass half 81 the
southeast quarter % section !. township ~
yance e east
A. Certificate No = -. Fled sepien ber
p By kdmuhd h,re sor the south west as,s--
Ter % TIE northeast aua=tsr az sects5es
teNEsAlp 3 range $ east
q Certificate NJ. -, tied September "
BY A3rUad E.oe -. tAs northeast quarter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
xa,>@S N rrxE SCHEDULE
New 4sas~s - shs rw<>t >sand $40
sSesn SEATTLE 70 Txwems-

New gxss~~ - The rwx~s >sand >hsre
s~<,sn SEATTLE 80 Tsxenss-
Nxmacae I A NaEsesn. az the Fugrs
~as7a Sexs-w rsasxa. Mr. 4. l. Homer, super
sasessscns IA sAe Pacific division OF lSe
N<s~sss~a nsesFsc. ard NJ. Warner. master
zaerAsnee. yesterday syreen or An tsas4Fs
seAsxsssss ss,- trains between Seattle and
rsssrss ~ take eject Sunday. oeiaese- a
Ts-esxcA s-ssrS all lexvs Seattle as To-
hsss
AssSsxA "a arriving At Tscsssals At 90,
nsaksax rsnasctsca sssh overland sralas
fs- sae ss>t Ard rAe tram fo- Portland.
AZ sea = "a. arriving - Tacoma at
LILA TAss J. q Esw TRAN 20 acco MEDIATE
sAe s-aves Sesxssn she tso points
At =. ms.. arriving at Tacoma st e-6,
saass,r ssan-sscrscn xita and foFuainga part
al sae t-asn from Portland and the soafh-
T~aszss rem Tacoma leave for Seattle -
sssows.
ssa IN. arriving 81 Seattle a. go,
h-iE-sns passengers from Portland and tee
East
At9s8 p Va, arriving at Seattle 81 ilo.
TAss IS also 81 additional trsiG Of the pres
ext srh-dGle. ard IS made TO accommodate
tie travel tesweea the sso points
AIS ?. IA. arr1ving at >e attic at s:iS
bringing FsSssengers from Portland and the
Se1gA
TIE midday train. leaving Seattle q; io-s'
ae1d rsfa1-. NJ from Taccn. at 3:is1. VIII 30
10 and dsFsxt from Pacific avenue. tacoma
Under the res arrangement the tine IS
shortened frOsa :sensy-fye TO forty min
usss on each train. Closer connections viii
hys made, and sid delays avoided
The usIik business now done or the Puget
Ssund shc-e road On the passenger trans
Viii ne t,ore entirely OF additional local
trains which are 10 he pslf on that line.
IN addition 20 the sbove chauses u ser
vice there wsIi be q marked change for the
better II local trains between Seattle and
Ssuek jsn1iioa- Commencing sith oesos'sr
s. there viii te r Local train eacn way IN
the morning sno evening az convenient
hours not get decided upon. exclusively for
Local business There wili also be through
freight trains each way. which viii not stop
at anv station, nor DO any local business
whatever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

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