davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

Women who have succeeded best as
detectives In the police department are
women whom no one would even sus-
peet To be- in such business. Many
of them are women ot some means
and much refinement ard education.
They are detectives because they were
born such aud have q constant GRAY
Ing Ia exercise the facnlty. They
work for the hove of the work rather
than the pecunsars gam, and their
hearts are 50 much IN the work that
they viii brave any hardship IA sue
es-rsi when thcy ate put Ola case.
With such women there Is 30 fear
that they will talk when they should
not. and having this Jewel a. theirs,
thew can favuFAhiy coutIsete with the
hest OF their contemporaries Of The OPP
posite sex. Patience and perseyer-
ancc are much more strongly marked
in women than IN men. and when
they are able 10 control their tongues
they succeed ~ detectives.
Ali the private detective agencies
employ women. in many cases To do
the meanest kind al work that bar.
derlng on. hlackmal Many II the
women employed hy the private sEen-
cirs, however. are uut nf this class,
but are women ut excellent reputs.
ton, who work on Intricate eases and
clear them ap thoroughly ami well,
There are a great many women no
believe they are erslose.i with fiscal
ties which particularly tlt them "a he
come uawkshaws Scarcely day
passes without one of these gosng Ia
police headquarters, New York. and
announcing that she must see Ia
spector byFnes on tmportau, husi-
ness. When they are asheret into
his presence they tell II their grea,
ability which thvy wish "a exercise
either With ~ without paw. and they
are astonlshesi when Told s. they al
WAYS are hy the inspector. that there
Ia no nienlmR for thrna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

tha Waies gsrss rs-e sszSh r.snln
es.f1trs~s 10 their mother that Aiosyr
Edwayd vas ashamed u them -
rsrssssssT true that Princess Lssgise
has saos.oyress oct wonderfully Hnoe
hex wedding. nnd II nos only n0cn
better looking. bat vsyT much more
.ry.ssf5e and axresasssss In cons
.zuen<e at whseh y~orse bare farIssl
af<sss. on q rev tzss and Aessare t'sA1
the Princess a. wales Kept her grs
=, ts,s Ia kground and Eever did fhsfsa
sssss~s IT'S certain that the princess
hzs sfxavs dressed be. daughters IN
the most unk<consing manner sfss
~x,s.s5 froaysrS. -Ee had exq1issse
tzs.s frsr hsr~<gf bat from tssssr earl
@~s years sE1@ seems 20 bare s<so1Fe.i
-. shz,rs. TO Eszd the Nssrd-
ss4s n.grt ~ garments sgT
as- three ugly slaughts-s. n bo snosi.G
h.xs hxa every aid that dress could
.<.y~d Th~v have been gays alsays.
80 F,sd their hair aoTse. TO, n the
res, trviax way ps9=.skls- The Psin-
So ,.sS aEwars been very strtef ~tsb
.,e- ehsiarsu. ard these girls were not
s,ssgw psss 10 sfnsiy hsr.i. bot we're
leetgr.sg 80 much that they grew ssit-
rausrsass. and awkward. The truth
xas that the princes feat u ~ a dread
;al trial that they had not Inherited
her beAafy ard grace. and vas very
impatient AZ times In Der eFdeavors 20
share them into something approach
lrg her IDEAL OF what her daughters
s.ss,stisi he. In consequence Louise
grex up with the sSasArdness snai
comes of q too humble opinion 81
efe'. self. and never knew how 10
make the best 81 what she had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

out of the fourteen trunks Mrs.
Vanderbilt brought home with her
from Pgis comes every day or tFo
something uew and lovely 10 fi the
n4ayt~ sss ether women with edalisa-
ton aud envy. At the latest ball al
Newport she carried ian that was
greatly admired Is was great ian,
bv Louise Athena, painted IN pasteis-
lt i the first time hat this medium
has ever been used Tor fan painting,
because the cosored ehalks of which
the .asteis are made would rub on
with wear: bat Nile Athena has IN
vented a iixatf which renders pastel
pictures a. imprrishable A. those III
water or oils, and a. a result her pas
tel fans have had great rage The
Dtlchesse q L xes has four OF them and
the queen of spain tso. Mrs. Wander
hist's big fan i painted on one side 10
represent a blue night sky In enc
corner j. the wide thin ring Of the new
moon and the blue il dotted with
stars. Across the sky fits great but
terfiv. wish wings of silver ganze, on
whose back lies slim nude japanese
girl. Following u an innumerable
train of butterflies that melt away into
a haze In the distance. On the other
side the fan j. pale apricot pink, the
color IL the aftergiow ON a simmer
evening, and this IS sprlnksed with sill
yer stars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
WASHINGTON sHINGLEs.
The Material Good, Hut Poorly
Manufactured.
Minneapolis Lumberman.

Minneapolis Lumberman.
The Washington cedar shingle I'M
doubtedly suffers To some extent when
compared with a well-made white
pine Single. because the cedar shingle
is not always well-made. The Wash
ington cedar is the best material for
shingle- estant. A weii-made
cedar shingle il the hes; on the
mark ct. but good many men, with
out experience in shingle making,
have gone on the Pacific coast, found
an excellen: shInele making material.
which was obtsinsble for mere song
aud gone TO making shingles, oft
tin - with very inferior machinery
and without any experience in the
business The result is what il
would he in any other business.
The product Is inferior. 1t isn't
every man who can operate a sbingie
mill. even though the machinery which
the manufacturers turn out now is
practically automatic. But saws must
I've kept in condition. and the ma shine
generally kept In good order. /, will
generally pay also to employ good
machinery the better the machinery.
the better the product. as a rule. The
Washington real cedar - too good u
material to he made In any other than
the best manner. The shingles which
have been put on the market have
commanded the attention 81 the
b8yers. wno want good article
I They have found a sale among THE
men who want q tirst-Clsss article Ii
important. therefore, that II the Wash
ngton shingle is to win favor and to
gain ground III new fields that the
manufacturers shall ST. to IL that il
j. we'll made. This means the nploy-
ment III skilled labor and the use
o, first class machinery. The mill
! men ogt on the coast can hardly At.
ford IA employ anything else. Ii is
evident that the most progressive of
the shiuele men realize this fact, and
that they are making progress III the
quality ut their product. The as>ocia-
ton ot large number 81 the miilmen
In = shingie organization J. calculated
II sttin nlate cogu petition ia the quality
at the product. and To- aid IA raising
she standard 1T the shingles made
The managers If the organization re.
aliFe that they are doing little more
than LAYING the foundation 81 their
business AZ the present time. aud that
their ressFd must ese reaped bv and
by. hat not all Of the shlngis makers
on the coast are ~lse enough Ia al
prvcssts thl> fast, snd a g0oa TaAny
badly made shiecIc~ srs Pot upon ihe
market. THIS. ~ course. a. a ten
aeacy g0 injgrU the reputation II the
entire shiDEts Vrxainet If that district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
Ordinance No. i.i95.

An ordinance fixing the limits of the beue.
MS OF street lights provided by the city
and within which properly shall b. sut.
lec' 20 special tax for lighting the
streets. INC
The city OF Seattle does oraai, r.,
lows '" - 'oi'
!, SECTION l. That the following shall be- the
limits within which property shaIl be suh-
ieet I'd speech. tax Ia pay for street lights.
oo'n x as ana electric. provided by the eli .
Va seattle, ana within which the puhltc
streets OF the city may b. provided with
llghts oy the city, fowl: The entire dis
~ s..es ineiu1ea within the corporate limits
VI said CITY OF seattle, AMI all faxa.is urop-
efty within said city limits l. hereby ds.
ciars q To be within the Limits OF m. hone.
ms ol sueh lights aud subject to such spee-
ial tex. 'po'-
sec. 2. That ordinance No. $50 entitled
An ordinance fixing the limits of the
80, neu.s Oh street nights provided by the
y aua Within which property shall he
~. ~ special tax for lighting the
streets, be and the same is hereby re-
Pealed, provided that the r,peaI al ,sid
Ordinance shall not in any manner AFFECT
axes heretofore levied upon the nroperty
"Hnin The limits prescrsh q by said r..
iealed ordinance
SEE. 3 This ordinance shall take e..
Iect aud DC In force from ana aftsr Ifs
passage and approval
Passed the common council tho ~ h asx
OF September, isN N'
Der. lss9. 40
ROBERT Moran, MAYOR.
, riied oy me this lIth day of September.
e. W. FERRIS Clerk.
Per G. H. GRANT. Depusv.
Published Thursday, the l2th day OF
september, iss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
MATTERS FEMININE.
a Woman Who Transmits I g
illness Into Beauty.
Ossssp Aboss the Ds~e~ss NJ sas
lev s~ne Rich Weussn Dress
-Currsnt Sssss-
The ceauetse-

Pssnses sus p~rsHnses- fsss hfresi sTsa pssas'
Her + ysssr iA5yssztp's 5Aa
Ynu rave il ~ nse 20 bssS saaSEt
whit yon ssanees wssn AFzsyEsAsF aa&9-
Dowuy sasi sgft. Ike yozr asny assf'
PINK lie your 6es8ess. iaess
TIE perfume yvs csFrY eTsgJ Na
Wefses srnna festaer ana asrz
Paints. as,a ,,esfo1e.i. dssnfr sfsa F$Sss
A tsy % ~ ha8fl~d wita ears. -.
Il IL like 20 yssg.r ias3Yss.p s ssif, tsab<~
A tfsfe ~ IkxEs - AR,
FOR yos, are a wondeffai trsHfsph % ar.
Like Dzesssa ssatgefse
heart,
Yoa innocent faced eosssfie-
Tor sssdsrsssHf thc~e rrfsetng ssgs
You fsaefsss. on eVsrF f8sDs
Yon are ossiy BIT Of paint aaa lse@s
Ike that aei.ests Toy. YossF txa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
An Ar,nx fsyorite.

II. says the Boston Ikeraids Milwau
kee correspondent, Mrs. John A.
Logan were = man, civic honors would
be easy with her. As IL Is. she seems
10 share with General Tecumseh Sher-
man the warmest place in the hearts
of the old soldiers assembled at Mil
sankee. she IL esteemed not only as
the widow of gallant commander.
but "a a woman OF rare gifts of mind
and heart winch contributed in no
small measure 10 her husbands sue
cess in life. In honoring Mrs. Logan
the soldiers honor themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
treat Rock Island ROute
Ordinance No. 1897.

All ordinance to assess and levy taxes for
general snn special municipal purposes
Tor the year ltk9
Tbs city cf seattle does or,lain a. foJlous
StioS l. ihat taxes for general ami
special municipal PURPOSES tor n 80
D. and The sane are hereby l.viss ,,.s.'
aii property, real. personal aud fnixe, -
gect 10 taxation by the city Of -eat,is -.
me purpose specified ia this or,Iin.ce =,
M iDHo"ing faies. Wig. For general ,r,,s
nte1Pa pug bosses a. the rate OF four mills
on each And every dollar OF tho ass,s "a
Naioatlou OF ali property within ,be ci,y -
- sttie' Tor road purposes at fh. rate "a
these inI4ls On each and every dollar al ~.
assessed valuation of ali prop-srty ,ri,bH's
sns eltt oi - titie. for fire purposes AZ tbe
%. ~ . ~ us on each and every dollar
oIthe assessed valuation Of all nro,, -.
within the city Of SEATTLE. for o.. ~!
purposes and Ia pay for lighting the go.
~ sald city a. he rate OF one ana on. 49,
milis on each and every dollar ~ ne -.
so sataa'ion 81 al property within ,h.
units nehned by orfinsnc. No IsS s,'
'ltlei An ordinance liking the U,at,en
the benefits az street lights rroyise, -. 80, va
CITY and within which pYop.rtY .6sn &c
.nh}eet 20 a special tax for ligh,ing ~.
streets fof water supply and 10 nss e.,
80 49, int i1silei py We c3iy at the rate ~
.nc ana one hail mills on each ana eys,y
aoi4sf OF the assessed valuation ~ = ! -!
stv Win vac limits aetued by or,iinansa
NO. LID OF said city, entitled IAN ord,
nance nxing the limits of ths ,,,,, e.e.I.
oSu' aied aud protected by the wsts,S,.ss
Ply furnished BY the city " ss.a,Ile' ana y,
fCr" pa TAX here-
sec 2 That road poll tar for the v..,
- o~ 500 Zee same - hesehy
a. a. ssea AMI levied al the sum u,
iHef eoliaFs on each aud 49,.
MAJ. nasbs'an, Of the city of s.attle H.,
aHen the ssss OF u ana - years. erc.-T.,
persons - no are pubic ehAFg. s,'d -,
iaN. 1871 p'ai TAX by
sc J. fhis ordinance shall t.ks a,
ies' and De IA i-Ecs from ana -. e..
passage and approval. As
AZ 800 oy he common council thl. lDth
Cay Of September. lsss. 'V'i
b. pp.oFea BY ne this iosh dag of septern.
kosEET MORAN, Mayor.
fi.esi TIE iith day OF September issa
c. ". FERRIS. Ci4rk.
p.,,,s. Fer b. GRANT, Deputy.
september, iaB. us' VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

4 large sunny room should he Sc
lecied for the invalid If without a
carpet. SO mach the better. Sunshine
a. disinfectant is worth bushels of
chloride of lime.
The bed linen should be changed at
least once in three days; the blankets
once week, those that have been
removed being hung in the open air
tor few hours. then thoroughly aired
in a warm room.
The room should be kept thoroughly
We tiiated and temperature not
lower than IS degrees nor higher than
20 degrees II the patient is kept
warm air may be freely admitted
without the least danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

NfE rg.e y, rssis . ktgy SERVES ~ tAa sss
g sffs 30 30 nsE fre4a-s>a $50 kasss-s
az aszeSff fsaesF aatAEs - s1Es tsrGa rs
sasss s&feSe,s sllh El8Ia sa tss ka-k e.as
.essz sss9 ~ 81 89 SERVES a. h.stE. rata
~ t8ss7ssSzsss rseusitaa 80. se rsw ~
esT 7Sszsssts ssx3 as hsssa "a cssn stAps e -.
eHST E@sZtF fTsfS tfFFSe8 Astgrs Tea
las E'es. asfS,ssza las sssx Essrxs s.sr = -
sc EGsasSs3g tA94 ssy asASF Hessiesae In
iae sesFssA sss& - >sesasx & Hezzes
isag c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
Island transportation Co.,
HERBERT p. BEEcHsR, Manager.

The steamer J, B. LIBBY. Herbert
Beecber, master. leaves seattle every sun
day afternoon ut p IN. for Port Townsend
and the san Juan Islands, from Hsfdsld',
whsrf. Leaves Port Townsend Of Iaa m
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
Nhstcom. calling at smiths island. and
Richardson's weather permitting Argyle.
Lopez, Friday Hsrtor. Maple ION Monday
going north and Thursday going southi.
sosehe Hartor. orcss and East sound.
Returning, leaves Hhsteons al a M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. On
tbe saturday trip the Libby gces through
10 seattle. Fare from Port Townsend 10
seattle. 81. Untii further notice, passen
gers or freight from Seattle for the Island,
by the Lboy's "Wednesday and FRIDAY ,rips
siil Dc carried on the Washington steam
boat & Transportation co. s steamer Etith
IA Fort Townsend 90 Tuesday and Thurs.
isy nights and transferred direct 10 the
LIBBY. On these dsys the " : & T. co
VIII issne tickets and oili freigh. through
20 destination
HsksERT =. REECHER, Manager
J. A HATFIELD, Agent SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
SPII1
g. co.'s |
ssArrlE psseGnll1

Colvm bia street hetveoa ~
Fourth. opposite Poss-ISSnia
All chronic diseases q NJ
MEN successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD, Neryeosm
Debility, Kxhansesd W.
Weakness, spesnaa0uhesA !
Gonorrhoea. Glees, aypntA L. /.
cline, weakness IN wouns -
tioual Defangeu,eneo IL
youthful ioIlses es excop Y
iIaiNAPY Kidney and tlno1
VaiHnni Veal Bock, Co.
Crystitis, vA.icocele, 0lxie<mA
" and safely cured. Ne neunes
given, nor strong injeefies1 VI
cause structure. chayyN ~.
NHRVnlIS Debility, hn q
NbhtuuS losses, Night -
spondency, ETC., eve, eusA
YOUNG Mn s sssss's| s sss !
tons, should avail themHis9 y
ment, the greatest bool go n.
tar OF suffering humanity. VIM
positive cure In even g.
hlDDLs-AGGD III. i ,,nsssl,; Z
frequent evacusisens = -
eompanied by a smarfing 9 -
sation: on examinati0a ~
a sediment. and s0nesino .
present. The color vayla
reddish 10 even . miny
experiences . weakening =
a manner he cannos eeccem
the second stage 81 So
Many die of this dihienlly, ~
cause. A perfect cure -
ton guaranteed. -
Office hours, . Z. u. Us
3 to 3 p. IN. 80. - =
n. B-Psrsons unable % ~
treated at their homes % :
Medicines and instrucaoee
express. consuitstiSs ~ -
send &c stamp for ne
Friend. or Guide " we4lcfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

Just uas ionloa ~ ccsfssst sH sn-
sentins sosal msos.p ss~sas The res
tsaeAess 81 ssss. 90 shesn sh~y are
SIfsnss sssrsssstSax al tire yista<s
- chAvuss. thesash sEsrsess aSsd 20
eAy aasesls h<xaze ihis rasrsssx< thai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
fssFy ChareA >Aaaia ssss. IL

An -avrusoy has patented 81 e3ccss2c
r2atssssltgoa has fag cnurch uss
" aeesveF battsa ~ plece ~ sfn -
deposited tH the hex 81 s.srtrac b<ig
T.Hx. aad sutor.as ghs cAu ersgxtson If
Gae taeE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
W. s. 4 I. co.

Steamers will leave Yesler's dock. Seattle
daily, for Ia oma at 10 a. IN
SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE
L. ;. Mail Steamer EDITH leaves Seattle
every day, except Saturday, Al 1890 D. m
arrives st Port Townsend at u m next
day. Returning, leaves Port Townsend al
a. m. arrives At ssattle at p. m
TLE-wHATCoM ROUTE Steamer
WASHINGTON leaves Seattle al o. D. m,
Sundays, Tuesdays and. Thursdays. ar.
rtves at Nhatcom at 9 A. m. next day.
Returning, leaves whatcom al y m. Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Sc
attic at a. IN. next day.
WHATCoM AND SEMIAHMOo ROUTE.
Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle at
3 r. m. Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fiji
days; arrives NJ Whsteom 9 a. IN. next day
Returning leaves Wha.com Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 6 p. m, Sundays a. IN.
Nonisy trip IT, Semishmco.
ID. r. JACKSON. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
Solid VeStiDlIe EXPRESS Train

f..iace Day COACHES, Pullman S,ecpers. ~.
8oclining Chail Cas- an,; cas-. OF Missouri yl,,.
'iItng Cars. equipped with every mode.:, T..
7royemeas i'r ths safety. convenience and T..
Hle'S enjoyment q tFavelers-run daily Isu;
'E;al.a and Council ,:uTis q Dies Molles. Dave,
'o;i ard Ch'caco, and frnm Denver, Coloras:
Is!n;ss ;aiisi Pueblo Va St Joseph or via Torek
iEa kaisas Cfss Ia C,l.cs.-n. ever the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
Neattle, Lake Shore l. Eastern Nv.


DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
For snoqualmie and way points. leave
: ~ "a m arrives Is .. n. For Gilman and
way points. leave : 10 ~ m, 1910 q. m.
arrive II 20 . m, Is g. m For Snohom.sh
AMI way points, leave $40 a IA. AS p.
"a arrive $40 u m. 4 Is 7 m. Fer Lake
washington, RasenDs PARK aud suburban
points. leave $40 e. m, "a 2. M: arrive
: 50 a. m, $50 =. N. For Fdgewsr.r. Ere.
mont and Suburban points, leave s 90 a. m.
10 % u. IN. l;t5 2 m, s, y o. m: arrive
. 20 a. IN, III 30 q. M 20 Y. NJ, 7.lS u. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Snegaa' and way points. giving
> hours at the falls, leave : 40 a. m. ar.fyr
+. % D N. For >nohonish and way POINTS.
lesye - ?. ~ arrive 10 tsS . nj. .For Isre
" sshiugton, kavenna Park aud sahnrnan
oints. lesTe 1918 a m, Las .. m; arrive
ii 20 g. ~. : 40 =. IA. For Edgews,er. Pre-
arrive : Is ,. Ia
=. Connect Sish steamer at Union Bar or
ester tor houghfpn and Kirkisnd.
y. ". RUFF csen. Pass. AT
p. " d. HoLBRO0K. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
PACiFlr, NAVIGATION CO,

WAATcOM ROUTE.
Steamer STATE OF WASHINGTON,
Henry Bailey, mater. |. ayes Tacoma sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday for whateom,
sehome, Fairnaven, Sxmish. coupyiile,
Anacorses Etsslady and seattle Return
ing leave Whatcom on following day.
Scheduie-Leave Tacoma 5 y. m; leave
Seattle p. N; arrive whatcom g. IN.
leave wnatcom 5 =. m; leave seattle 30
q NJ: arrive Tacoma 30 a. N.
ROCHE MAR COR ROUTE.
Steamer SKAGIT CHIEF, George Barlow
master: Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday at q. N.
Leaves Seattle, Hstfeli's wharf, every
Monday and Thursday at p. m for san
Juan islands, calling At Clinton. Utsaiady.
Stanwood, LaConner, Friday Harbor, Roche
Harbor.
sKAciT RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY, : +. Denny,
master Leaves Tacoma Monday and
Thursday al p. m.
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday and Friday
on tide for Stxnwood. Fir. skagit
City, Mount Vernon, Sterling aud inter
mediate points.
TACOMA TRADING CO.,
Agents. Tacoma.
]. A. HATFIELD, Agent seattle,
JAY SEDGWiCK,
Geul Manager. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
u. 8. Mall Steamer.

Leaves Seattle for whatcom and all WAY
days al Ii .. m Arrives al whascom Tues
days, Thursdays aad Saturdays st p. m.
Returning. leaves whascom sundays,
Tuesdays and Thursdays AT $50 p m Ar
riyes at seattle Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays al u. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

Its passenger equipment is the finest in
the world. consisting OF Luxurious Sleep
ing Cars, having drawing, smoking and
bath rooms; Comfortable and clean Colo
mist Cars, with Free Sleeping Berths for
holders of second-class tickets. and the
most modern style Of Day Coaches.
Its Dining Cars and Hotels provide the
best quality OF food, in unlimited quantity,
at reasonable rates.
The variety and grandeur OF scenery
along its line is upequaied, ard in the de-
tails OF track, train service, etc, nothing is
omitted that can add to the safety and
eomfoSt of its patrons. All in all. IL gives
the best and most servieabie line of travel,
whether for business or pleasure, between
Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, Victoria, and
all Pacific Coast points, and Winnipeg,
Minneapolis, 81. Paul, Chicago, ST. Louis,
Orawa, Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New
York. and all Eastern cities.
THROUGH TICKETS are issued TO ell
principal points in the United States, Can
ada, and Europe, at lowest rates
For detailed information apply 10 the
following agents OF the company:
c. q. MCC0RD. 6 Washington street.
Portland, Oregon; Z. W. MCGlNNESS. Seat
tie, W. T.; T.. +. ELLIS, Tacoma. ". T.;
ID. +. BROWN, Assistant General Freight
and Passenger Agent, Vancouver, B. c.
Correspondence respectfully solicited.
Canadian Pacific Co. postoffiee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

NEo resides in Seattle. Tacoma. Portland. :.
Puget Sound country or any portion OF the L.
life Northwest, who proposes 20 make nip -
90 Chicago, or beyond. should not only ac,Ea.
himself With the geography OF the country. b.
Utilize TO the best advantage the railway fsci
.i..S at his titSrsosai Jba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

Seattle, Whatc0sn and 81
moo Route.

moo Route.
Steamer leaves Seattle Al IL p n sun
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays Arrives ~
Wnstcosa ~ II g. N Mondays. Wednesdays
aud Fridays. Returning, leaves Whateon Al
p. n. Mondays and Wednesdays and sat
urdays ~ & N. Arrives at Seattle AZ q
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays and ON Sat-
ur,iayx sf about ,. m
SUFicE->teamer lands NJ al regular
isSs.iugs except Oak Haraor. Laconner
aud Fidalgu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

.. r. & n. Gu.


oarT's STEAMERS viii be In eject On IN
ss.sr Azrusx =, lisa. until fz-sher no<zc'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13
..EcAau, sGg ISLAND s ssCIv'; I,

s1ers choice of The mast Desirable routes e.
With the privilege Of going enc way and rctur
nganotber withcu; ytra charge. TheNoRrar.
laapoils and 81. Paul. making close connecfla.
18th tie Solid Hxprcss Trains of the ALsE
PA ROUTE for Chicago. The OREGON Size.
4NS carries passenger. daily via Craig.
nd Cayenne 20 omaha and Council B,uC
VIA Ogden and salt Lake City to Denys
'erado Springs ai4d iFlehlo Prom all the.
-:l:nal points--ca arrival u trains from q.
,Csg-macu!fcsul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-13

All ordinance To assess and levy .taxo. t.
general aud special muujcip.l '.,,s., aoI
for the year 1859. f"' p"ses
I'm ctty ff -eatfl. does orhafr