davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

TnE ArrEAL bcgs TO remind tho Lcgis.
laluro tina, Ol) the children Of the State do
not need nov school books, nor amy add.
ton TO the curriculum which nov monop.
olics their eighty days Of schooling each
year (2l the teachers do not ask for uni.
form series Of school books; (3l the County
Supchnlcndcnis do not ask for uniform
SERIES (il the County Directors Of public
schools DO not ask Tor a uniform series; (5l
the State Superintendent docs not ask for
a uniform series, on the contrary hc aud
all the County suporinicndcnIs aud Di-
rccion are opposed to a uniform series;
aud l0l the parents Of the children are OF.
posed to a uniorm series Of school book,
because they do not want 10 be taxed 10
support a monopoly that would by such d
system enjoy a princoly fortune every
year, Lot ms have FREQ trade In school
books aud thus be thoroughly Democratic
In educational matters
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

TuE telegraph the other day brought the
news that the New South Wales Ministry
had resigned. having been defeated on a
question Of protection, and that the Gov
ornor Sir David Parkcs, had formed a
new and an out-and-out FREQ trade Cabi-
net. The only surprise there Is in this Is
that any attempt had ever been made at
the enforcement Of protection In face Of
the existing facts Of free trade in the col.
Cny, and that in the General Assembly
there were oighly.thrcc free traders Ia
iorly.onc proicciionists. Besides which
there was the history Of the colony, which,
as Thc N1r York Ihis senientiously tells
the story, is that two sister colo.
mics, under as nearly equal conditions
OF population, soil, aud climate ~ could
be expected, adopted, the one protection,
the other comparative FREQ trade. In
decade proteciionist Nicioria's imports
rose from Gig. G33, 900 to cl7,7li,OOO, while
ihose Of New South Wales, under disad-
vanlagcous conditions Of comparison,
started a bad second at cll,1lO,OOO, and
ended good first at f2OH60OOO. In the
same period Nictoria's exports stood pac.
tically still, beginning with cl5, S)e, 900
aud ending with fl63osOOO hut New
South walcs's export trade throyc equally
with IL homo market, the increase being
from els, $40, 900 To flO. $4,000"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

BIRTHDAY COLONIZATION.

Mr. Joseph speoht. sr., Renders Hun
dred, Happy Beside Himself
Mr. Joseph Spccht. ST., was seventy
ycan OF ago yesterday.
With Mr. spccht birthdays arc moro
than something TO DO remembered for a
moment. then dismissed as a painful rc'
hinder that time flies all too rapidly.
Yesterday there was repeated mode OF
celebration that long since gave to Mr..
spccht the title Papa" with hundreds OF
young people In the city, For years II has
been his custom TO bcnevolenuy rcmcin'
Der every inmate Of the white orphan asy-
lums In the city with large slSed cake
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
STOLE THEIR TRUNKS.
Two stenographors Take French Leave
OF Their Boarding House.

OF Their Boarding House.
George Lester and one Eli are the
names Of two Chicago stenographets who
were brought hero by Gen. James X.
Chalmers TO take testimony 10 be used in
the contest for Col. Morgan's seat In Con-
gross. Tho stcnographcn put up at the
boarding.hous Of Mn. Ellis, on Madison
street. Monday night they received no.
tice that their services were no longer
needed by Gen. Chalmers. and at once
made preparations TO return 10 Chicago.
one OF their first acts was to steal their
trunks, which were held 10 secure an un.
paid board bill amounting TO $3.50. They
took passage on the ferry steamer for West
Memphis, aud there boarded a train for
Chicago. Meantime a warrant had been
sworn out for their arrest, but Deputy
sheriff Mallory, In whose hands II was
placed for execution, arrived at the river
too late 10 capture the deadboats.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
The "ola Reliable" Again Endorsed.

Fum the Memphis sunday Times
TuE ArrEAL deserves the thanks Of the
people Tor H. fight against the schemes to
get the Legislature TO force the children Of
Tennessee TO buy certain textbooks. ono
Of the Juvenile arguments used by the
Nashville Ia,rrioun in favor Of Phclan's
school History Of Tennessee" Is that the
author spent a great deal Of labor upon the
book ~ we'll ~ patience, industry aud In
tclligcncc. aud that the work Of the author
ought TO hc recognized. Il has also been
said that Mr.. rhclan's constitution aud
purse we're both taxed Ia the production
81 this book. These things may all be- true,
aud yet furnish no reason for adopting Mr..
rhcian's history. The idea OF "rccogniE.
| ing the work expended ON q book II A
/ novel one In education, aud while Mr..
/ phclan may have taxed his constitution
and spent some money In getting out his
/ history that u no rrns1n why lbOOll
| children Ia the state should be- ordered by
the Legislature TO buy Mr.. Phclan's book.
II Is not question Of sympathy, charity
or recognition. II II a question of right OF
/ wrong. The Legislature has no cuisines.
/ establishing or amending the course oI
study Tor the public schools, aud that's all
there u IN H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
clifton Entries.

The following are the entries for the
Clifton races as posted at Powers & Co. s
Turf Exchange last night:
First Race-one and oncslxteenth miles Tmv-
elor l2l Ten Booker III, satisfaction ll5, Ellie
Hardy 40.
Second Raee-Monte Crlsto us, ITarwood 49,
Pilot H. Lighthouse H. Fadden ii6, steve SIN.
well lO9 Wndorf lCs, Tuturchy l03 -
Third lsace-Clontorf 100, Lakewood 40. Biscuit
~, Courter ll6, Belmont ll5, Refund l0i, Ban
Hope no, Isis o.
Fourth Race-One and oneslxtcenth miles,
Truoborn 1906 Bill Bond III. 0sccola ia, Van ia,
Ginwood no, Doodle 40, Arthur W 20, Lemon
Blossom VI.
Filth Rce-Onc.oghth mile handicap. Prodl-
gal li9, spccdwell ZIG, Romance nc. Herman ll5,
Top sluycrll3. Matte Loorauc ~. BcllwoOd l0G,
Hid log, My own los, Saluda 100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

INSTEAD Of 1000 signcrs TO the petition
praying for the passage Of the Rcnkcri
City Recorder bill, there are by actual count
only iorly.thrcc, and nine Of the names
cannot be found In the City Directory. II
Is thus made clear. as TnE ArrEAL has
held from the first, that the people Of
Memphis do not want a City Recorder
The Rcnkcrt hill ought not to pass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

being gulled by Houston, who, as resi-
dent Of Dublin knew the informer well,
and therefore knew that he was not to be
believed or credited on oath. Reading this
chapter by Labouchere one can realize the
infamy that underlay the conspiracy to
stamp Parnell as a criminal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
"Tse Only pemerratic Paper ia New
Work"

ltum The NcW YORK World
A dispatch irom Nicksburg. Miss, gives
the following insight into the alaiu Of
Coils r. huntington, tho great Rcpub.
lican railpiad boss
4 yudlcair composed OF q. r. Huntington. Mr..
Hopkins. Wlic ~ thc late millionairs aud leland
stauinni have bought a milton acrs uf land I'M
Lower California and alr buAluF more Tbeif
uhlcCt Il sid ~ o. in develop that tfrton II coun.
ifi and part ~ The sfhrur u the huiltiIus of
lnl mllr1 ul miIfuli. same IT which l. now ltTlur
built When The CnFincCunr pauy Wsrp suftv,.
iug NC muir thef struck gold In this prnpefty
sui MS ~ u nllrkul decided NJ Huntington ii
dlslH~n q nll hls mllriad prutefy east I'd lie
Miss lrl hi,rr aud CunCCuinic an his Interests
in thc ihfNCsL
OF course, II Mr.. Huntington with.
draws his interests 10 the other side OF The
sicuns lac will take With him the ONLY
Democratic Paper In New York" The
efforts OF Mr.. Huntington aud his stan of
Republican editors 10 supply the bono.
cratic party With a simon.puro ORGAN has
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
TnGY DIDN'T CATCH ON.
The sollka Concert Company Before
JusticO'a Court.

The sollka Concert Company Before .
Justices Court.
The selika Concert Company was before
Justice Young yesterday, on an attach-
ment suit by Mr., G. u. Galloway. Of tho
Peabody Hotel, for an unpaid board iii
Of j. VI. Alligcr. manager OF the company.
The financial success OF the troupe hcro
was not Of the bowling character, conse-
quenily whatever OF expense attached
must come out Of the individual pockets.
This there was no ability TO do, and an en-
gagcmcnt ut Helena, Ark, for last night.
went By default. Nine. sclika and nus
band, a oolored man named Williams are
stopping ut the home Of Cash Mosby.
Williams arranged the matter, and viii
give another series Of concerts here.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Tnr appoInlment OF No WhIleInw Rcld

Tue appointment OF Mr.. whitclaw Reid,
editor Of The Nep Iort Tribune, to be Am.
basshdor TO France is one that the press OF
the country will acquiescc in. lIeposscsscs
every requisite OF intelligence and address,
and will doubtless be acceptable TO the
people Of France. in whose interests aud
successes The Tribune has always mani
tested deep and friendly concern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
New OrIcanr EnIries.

The following are the entries for tho
New Orleans races, as posted last night at
Powers & Co.'s Turf Exchange
First Race-lialf mile selling 10 wynnc 81,
GENTLY ~ Mackenzie ~, Casandn %, stmy Noto
100. Gray Fox ~
Second kacc-- Fiycelghths. selling Florlne 100,
Cora L. lu3, leboc loh, Nattell l0l, SkoboloH liz
Ihird uce-Ihrcc-qunrcrs, ceiling Eternity
lOl, Radical ion Orange Girl l0i, Henry Hardy lO6
Duhmc JOG. Little Bees 1903, Jim Nave l03.
Fourth ltncc-One mile and seventy yards
Pritchcit lul Hornplpc los. Pcll Nell 100, Nc
Meyolny yL. Dan Mre.a ll. HOLLYWOOD ID.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

TnE success OF the Liberals at the cleo
ton at bennington on Friday encourages
them to believe that they may be equally
successful Mt Enfield, where in about three
weeks time there is to be another by-elec-
ton, rs they arc called. In 1886 the Tories
carried this beautiful villa by about 1900
majority, yet the Liberals are encouraged
TO believe they can overcome even this
heavy majority and carry the town ior
home rule, and TO that end they propose
to wage war with all their energies from
this on. Even the better classes are dis
gusted with the conspiracy Of The Time
aud Salisbury and are beginning to admit
that homo rule means simply justice L
ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
THE SPORTING WORLD.
The Extraordinary Interest Manifested
In the Spring Meeting.

Never in the history of Memphis has
there been 80 much public interest mani
tested in a race meeting as now obtains
with reference to the approaching spring
meeting at Montgomery Park. Although
nearly five weeks will intervene before the
drum taps, the interest OF the public is
already enlisted and every day crowds of
sport lovers may be seen at the track.
Last Sunday it is estimated that fully
COCO people visited Montgomery Park.
These are not THE APPEALS figures but
they are given on the authority OF Mr. Ed.
Corrigan, who is very fair judge OF
crowds. The track yesterday was heavy
aud no fast work was attempted. Tomor-
row, ii the weather holds up, the track
will be, as Pat Corrigan says, "0il in the
can" and then lookout for good going.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

TnrnE Is great dissatisfaction among the
Republicans In Washington over the
course pursued by President Harrison In
making his appointments. lie has pur.
sued hs own course and has not consulted
any one oxocp, Quay and Elkins, who are
the ministers aud messengers Of Secretary
nt.tu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
OBITUARY.


Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NrwroET, Ark, March io.--At an carly
hour this morning J. c. White. a promi.
nent citizen OF Fitzgerald, died at his
home In that place. Tho deceased was a
native OF Kentucky, aud has been citizen
OF this county for ten wears.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

cost the millionaire railroad manager
something liken half million dollars. II
will be inoneyIn his pocket to move this
Jacksonian exponent to Lower California
and let the Democratic party take care oil
itself
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Some Det.ct.

PROM the National hovlcw. Mach "a
Mr.. Phclan was not an active politician
in Tennessee during the State debt agita.
ton, which fact perhaps accounts ior bis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Mr. Darlington Mason yesterday re.
ccived certified copy Of the CoSilt IL
brary bill, and has gone TO New York to
consult the executors Of the Cossitt es-
tate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

yet presented and the friends OF prison
reform in the Legislature should concen-
trate upon and pass H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Mayor Hewitt aud party Of capital
isis arrived la Rome, Ga, yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Turf Gossip.

ANDREW HAMS has sold his great stall
ion Robber Boy TO parties in Trenton
KY, at handsome profit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
ro coNrRInuToRs ANp WORCESTERSHIRE.
In NFM YnRK oFFIcr

OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
Eastern Office Of THK APPEAL, No u Tribune
Building New York. J. 4 Van Dozen, Special
Eastern Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
METEOROLOGICAL Report.

MNTfOFOTOEItNf HVEVE0s
WAR DEPARTMENT, U. g. SIGNAL sEnvtcE,
MEMPiIIs. March 10, 1850 I
~ MGR Time. Rar Tom. Hum.
Sa.m"..-...........' ~ ~ o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

married 10 the lc-else~s al In Sew
York. Tn say oganioa. as 2sisa~. n-s~is-
ssfssg hEs ssaisfs@T.f-
resh laughs ss@~fni,y - actually
Fzssss%
On ara a. glad. BE a-zsas tnesl
stsgsss Short
The young Lady wz- pT~ya's
sugsgsss . sf5es ssss, ssn%Ig sfisl pa
aesBss-is aas 81 ssssse 50
ssaesefsss r yanxra ~ EsaFessts wfssla
arr lssi 5s- ErNes e. de- Tssiis.ss, -
nineteenth esnfnTv 80 sssssTtf 3
wyvseAe4 > hen lensHel - fSA,h,
ard I settT discovered 49, ssiksi
that she hai harmed te care ifsF h.~.
An. nssH - "a sssiss@ i.sr Es'sas
fssYsAhse Essi Aaa - srF g r sfsf
r1ses tbs essusinr Hgmfsr - s'fa
tfsiuk. desr Nlss k@fh STAT ss1s- i,ss
~fssssg.s gengtssaAa 80 Stflifi %fae
xaS fstTsshsSi By \ sifat 80 cssiiset-
ssssfses il trzasgfrrs tAat -, 100. hG-
learned =, isss~ .srstt sF 1cfls ~ Nh
he called sp~sn uT fetnt4ial 1r&c~ :"
ask her - set h8as free q the safse
tfs0e thai sfr hi a~s-iasi "a beg hIn
Tor ye5sxse Is gh~ SNY Sou sh@s
h. gsnsiea au I faiBk 4 very SuT-
tbs eoung smAn -t,ny Randolph anil
b. sls~ -4as. fnseu - fhe Irish say.
there he il nog-
R.sh tarrss pair of startled sye~ ~
49, direction. So igstssf by Mr. ArsisB.
aaa ehe ssss Gas kanass ph--ssny
Is srs.4 IN. susi..ng Ant csre-fFsr
Iie !. afs the vessusish steS~ and
infa ths FD0g8 ia the harissi ,sl~si0is
time
Mr. Arsi@n Zip pett into tie gsr'!'sfi.
Then aay ufts Beth'. msIl hand
and pre- r. bis Iips gsDu II.
ans free. beth. b.. Nhi Es'ff.i
-esilr. NJ Arden sss tid y0a al
( s,aw. That f@aish to' j 3. can
tsi.ss. AID a n3ssi go3-tsse PfsTenfs.i--
SIS. mistake 81 alsfrF ~ 9f1e so.i'ai'
wsssa 7 lowell sss8g'4pT. 5racs Dtf-
fingaou iasr~ Nr krlsn- Ans no~s
81 h s.-si usa lar sn&, - y'sa c.4is
ysu iovs NEE wHi Yos sc nag o~n
Esgs
These il nrly ore ansssr for 9th
a. make -au arsser sh.ch she hA-
sever regret .ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Island transportation Co.,
HERBERT ,. BEEcaRa. Manager.

The ssssa.S J. s. LIBBY. ieTber,
tss VneI. mEstsF. i~sve. seattle every sun
lay aft raoou a. 4 IN TOR fori Townsend
saG ghe san Juan Islands, from Hatnrld's
wharf. l. aytS Pert fus.,ssud ~ ~ e n
evers Monday, We Iies'ss and Friday fo
Nhstcorl, eating al smiths island sut
htcbsfason's stslBer peranittins ArgH Il,
Lopez. FRIDAY HsFnH, Maple ton A0ndaN
going narEh an3 Thursday gGing south
soschc HaTt~r. UTess. and East Suand
Returning leaves hAtecTn ~ In
tuesdays. Thursdays aoo 5.fardsys Gu
thH saturday, trir tue ia sosS through
20 -estti.. Fare from P..rt Townsend ~
S.satGje, o. uuii further t.syfios. pssss- o.
scFs or fretEhs from ~.sf3ie for the 3slsuti.
ny tae tstbs's "Wednesday stit FRIDAY grigs
ali. re "a Ftesi as for Washington -is.a,n
hrgsf & frAD.Fs Tgat1un so. : steamer fltt
"a Port fuySfsssg,i "a Euesday AID Thar,
iay ntkhfs aus transferred 'firect 20 ~.
tAhhy Gin shes, days tie " : & T go
eis' isStle q kets sa1 ga freight through
"a destination
HsR~sgT p REFCHER, Na9sger
! 4 HATFIELD. 4 Ss1lt - sltls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

steamer will leave Iesier dock, Seattle.
daily, foe Ia oas al 10 a. ia.
SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE.
r. = Mail steamer EDITH leaves seattle
every day. eScep, saturday, al 10 SO 2. IN. (:
arrives at Port Townsend ate a. IN next
day Returning, leaves Port Townsend at
II ia. arrives AZ seattle at D. m
SEATTLE wHATcOM ROUTE. Steamer
WASHINGTON leaves Seattle az y. m.
sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays or
rives at Whatcog9 AZ a. nj. mex, dsy.
Returning, leaves NhatcoIu st ,, IN. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Sc
attic al u. III. next day.
WHATC0M AND sENIAHN0O RnUT E.
Steamer Eliza AndVl Snb leaves seattle al
9 l.. IN MohdsNs. Wednesdays agi Fii
DAYS, arriy, $ ~ Sh.tcpin 9 H. III. rcxt DAY.
HeturH;ug leaves WIS com Tuesdays and
Thursdays AZ + y. m sundays : Il IA.
Monday trip 10 Selalahmon.
D. D. JACKSON President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

omsh& Rwfa

DeEzzss A.Tia
4ne h1oe sky fzeEssEna as sFssg al.
H ". 5ns3 fssa ssk sYets 30
Aun1Nnce that ges1gm sasspef sess
1t g3os3Skss1se seAsSse 81 TIE sssT
VIE kssf gsse fs~ssre SO r. szns fyss
Ard fast's bay ssyer-shsg~. .eFHEeB
Ths s.ssss whseh ~ gas sgsa4 isss
NAsessezs
Their Esg.<ssk fff4g III sasa &<sz sssi-
M ksffsSen hasfss=sss o. = sss
The corn r. rsss~Fgsss - ~ fHs.
= sSfs&e ~ ssss .ise sekssS ise ae.
Ans-els - on ssFsAeN kfssizs
The sssft0wa Nssw 81 Aysss 49,
The 50 nsn1 e iESsss $50 sta
yhs fsEsst tie gseszssskie s5sasA mAit $50
The sua4me9 ESensss - is @ss
Buf fsassss ear sssfs SEN , g ~ ft9fs5
Nffh ewsaag sn1~@ kssssssv ksfe9es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Asxr1tiu~ migrants

White la the fourteen years from
1857 SO ls10 the mum 5er 81 immigrants
into the Argentine Republic was
about sai go. the total for the ,igh-
teen wears rem lN9l - l~~s inclusive,
Ms lsa CtS ~ whom about - per
cent. h.y- sibc- returned Is their re-
.pectlye hame-. il l. estimated th.t
oi the toisl numh.r ~ Immigrants
ahaut 40 80 are ISaiians II .tsa
~lanlsr. :. - t.N French - g8 En-
clssh IS 80 6ermaH~ and ioWn Bel.
clans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
Sea!ile, lake Nhare L. Eastern X,

TIME IAbLE.
DAILY ExCgTT SUNDAY
For snpqualTnie aud wsy I-oi T.. leave
10 "A T.. arrive il =. N. For Gilman aui
ssy toiUf.. leave : - = rs, 1910 n N. /:
= 1--WE ~ AZ m, Ala :. m For Snohnm m
and way paints, ave 80 n IN. As o.
~ arrive $50 = n1. - = IN 'Fnr LAKE
Washington, la emma Para aud snbuf tan
points, leave 10 rs, i,la y. IN arrive
20 a. m 30 , n. For Ejgewsi, Ere
mont snd Durham points. leave 600 a. m.
t' ia a. IA. i;$s = m 90 T. H.; arrive
a. m. III 20 r. M. so Il. NJ. Z.i5 =. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Fer -unQuR mie AL way points, giving
bours a. The fails leave 80 H. Ia : ART
200 p. ~. r. ~BohoInss'. ana way t@,iuts.
less' - + ~ arrive Ia oaa m sFor LAKE.
Washington, k-vcBns Park aud sabi4rtnn
- nis isast i0l5 III l:43 . tn arrive
II - e "a $50 .. n. For Edgewafer. Fr,-
mont abd suhu bah points. leave SIS . m. /:
arrive IS p. VI.
."'sttoi = steamer ~ nion Bay or
fcslrr lof Hogsa'Bn sf;si kjrslSii,l
r. " RIFF Geo. Pass AIT
u. HOLBRODk. Manage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

tIIITFEN frIHFliF-
Cha go. msiiioua'r-s are neither a.
numerous nor - Wealthy ~ those -
>sw Nor. hpt it @tli root De necessary
TO pat them under hydr.Biic pres
in oftisY - set s-tt'~e fiptsans FROM
shear ia ai,i q The NoFlsf's Pair enter
prise
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
The Washington National Bank
BANK on NORTH SEATTLE
fISCo2PoRsTRD.)

Corner OF Front std Battery streets
Foreign and doine>ut exchange oough
and 81 ID telegrspbic transfers made; de
posts received, aaG a general banking
business transacted
We have special facilities for Taking
collections in all part OF the United states
and Canada. Hours, 3 a IN. Ia 4 p. a.: Sal.
nfdaysI = "a. IN. tn T.. III. and e Ia ., IN.
DiaEC Fpr = y W HHEELrs. Pr,-si
dent; JoHEY O>TRs>DEE. Wee President
G. h. BAGLss. Cashier, ID. z. DEENy: G.
y. sTo>E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11

g Orev -C~ec y = ceA"
CANA n~g- Seattle


Sssast..r ix2ges seattle az Ii = m gun
,ts1. gs,,~days aS.i Thursday arrives al
!. s.asss,ga I'll II u IN Mondays "Wednesday :
aa.st Frl.lays. Returning leaves " haies9ra al
~. ~, Mondays AID y Wednesdays ana sx'-
z.t!ayx 81 a m- Arrives 81 seattle ~ : ..
~ tuesdays alss. Thursdays aHa Oh -si-
aTinys ~ about 2. m
SURE a--sf..anser lands Al al regular
lalriiass except 0As i.artsor, i.ss,e:i'er
sft.s Fiaslxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
%. s. ~ all Steam :.

leaves seattle TOR &haEtosA AID AL No!
Eapai.sx- MgaSiays. Wednesdays 0ll fEf.
.g.lxs - II a. IA Arrives al NhatE.'aa Ffie>-
says. Thursdays aud saturdays a > i. IL
R.suriiAs. leaves Hhafepga Sa:b'sy>s
TUESDAYS ard Thursdays At y =. N Ar.
rivs-s AT -eassit. Mondays. Wednesdays AMI
grfs4ag- ~ q m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-11
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