davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

THE selection Of Miss Willard for the
presidency Of the w. @. T. U. over the
powerful Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Of Iowa,
marks an era in the history Of the or
ganization The objection to Mrs. Foster
is that she is a Republican politician.
The majority Of the members of the
organization were originally Republicans,
but they are naturally somewhat resent
ful at the organization which has cajoled
and deceived them. Miss Willard seems
milder type Of Republican and hence
a stronger type Of temperance woman. 1t
is not strange that the little accident in
lows and the general tendency Of the
people everywhere against Republican
ism and against Prohibition sets the Re.
publicans aud The ProAibitionists against
each other
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

THE chief of police Of Wilmington is
no better and no worse than his Demo.
cratic predecessors in that office. The
transaction is Of the nature Of steal
whoever does it, and casts odium on
neither party as party. 1t is purely an
individual matter. But Wilmington's Re-
publican reform mayor win rest under a
suspicion until be has denied, at least
that lie advised the steal and partici
pated in IT. The Republican party can
hardly aiforl its immaculate leader and
servant to allow this charge to pass unre-
futed Smyrna Record
Mayor Harrington is not pious. He
does not need TO learn that an affidavit
should tell the truth, hence nobody sus-
poets that the Mayor shared the III
gotten gain of Chief swiggett But it
is true that Mayor Harrington will have
to bear some Of the burden Of the sand
wich steal by retaining the man who is
guilty.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Tlowor Show as Educators.

Baltimore Sun.
1t is TO be regretted that the beautiful
exhibition Of chrysanthemums at the
Academy Of Music was not more largely
visited, for the exhibition was one which
repaid inspection. The striking CON
trasts and new developments of color were
most suggestive in an educational sense,
while the pleasure derivable by all who
have any conception Of the beautiful in
form and color is easily comprehended
after reading -the description Of the
exhibits. A flower show Of this
sort contributes materially to those
refining influences which 90 to
make up the culture Of a city, and for
that reason should receive substantial
encouragement at the hands Of those who
have the general improvement of the
community at heart. The love Of flowers,
ike the love Of music, Of painting and
the kindred arts, may be cultivated to o
high degree OF discrimination and re-
finement OF taste, and even for those who
have not the time or perhaps the inclina-
tion TO devote much attention to the
study Of various species visit to sucl
an exhibition as the chrysanthemum show
is rich in pleasure and instruction.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

EASL bODNOs
NEW YORK, week days, a21s. eco.
40 26 a m, +l2 0S = 43, #5 %, t6 40 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. q 90 a m, +l2 O5,
PHILAbELPAIA, week days, q ls, sos.
= co. %, So IS 30, 8 90, 40 25. 10 %. al 25
a. M. *l2 0s, co. = 43 %, 10. % l3. % 10.
PHILADEIPHIA, Sundays, q 10, - 10,
70, 905, II 20 q. m; *l2 0S, O0 = 43, 3OUs
10, = l3, 5 %, 6 10, *6 40. so, s101 13 p. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 13, sos, 100, = 60.
7bO $3.50, 900, 40 20, 10 26 +ll25,a M; +l20S,
l9 ts4S, 800, 10, |5.1s, i5.25. 6.lO IS 4e, 7GO.
'tCHEsTER, sundays, +2.ls. ZOO. 200. 7.fn.
e05 II 20 M; .l20e. LOO y 43, 900, 10, F5l3
Sss 1 ~ NTYS y ~, ''S9' St4 TlS lS 3 M o a
Y Ou m, y 4S 2 m; daily.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. - 20,
IS AZ, *ll.45 a. m. 2.45 "A IS, IS Is, .637, sS,16
All daily; 40 a. m, = ~ p m, daily, excelt t
PfTTSBURG, ts47 a. m, 45.15 p. m. daily.
CHICAGO = A a. M, $3.50 p. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, III as a. m
= sSiiNGERLY AC5CIoMNfODATIoN.7 2 70 y. ua.
daily and IL 25 a. m, daily except Monday
40 20 p. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 2 90, II 90, a. m; As and IS p m. Sun
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, So 40, = 30 40 55 m, ~ 43. 49, 3.554 90
p. m. Sundays, 8 40 30 a m; l2 49, 3 55, 55p.m.
For Baltimore week days, 5.35, +8 30, a.
m, 2.S5. q 50 a So m. Sundays, 2 30 N, % IS
and "A 55 pm.
For Landenberg ard way stations, week
days, SO, 10 55, a m; 2 35, 55 m. sun
days. 25 a m; ASS pm.
Chicago, Is 30 m, daily. except Sunday:
Pittsburg, $3.50 a IN daily except Sunday,
a So D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, #440. +s.15. 1000. ~l1.I0 q. m, 1890 noon
Lao 800, % 40, +4.40, A 1905, ESQ, +7.40 S1o
10 TO- p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. .*8 Is, 40 and 7.35 am.
y 35, .410 and $40, II 80 pm. Sunday only.s %
q m 9z5 pm,
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
q. o. SCUIL. J. T.. ODELli.
faaun l1paq faar" MofT--
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

A MAJORITY of the committee on reso-
lutions reported to the Farmers Congress
in Montgomery, Ala, that all farm prod
ucts should be as fully protected as any
article Of manufacture What Grass
ignorance this exhibits. Farm products
are not imported, hence a tariff wall as
high as the moon would not increase
their price protect them. Farm
products. the wealth Of this country, are
exported and their prices are fixed ia
Great Britain, low tariff common. sense
market That is the sort of protection
farmers get.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
value of rlower shows.

Philadelphia Record
The flower show which closes to-night
has been a source Of unalloyed pleasure
TO thousands Of visitors 1t is to be re.
gretted that the pleasure Of attending
such exhibitions should not be brought
more directly within the reach of the
great mass Of people who would be bene
fited by them. Anyone who has ever
will bend over a flower in our market
houses may realize how much the taste
for the beautiful enters into human
nature, and how it might be made an
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

THE EVENING JOURNAL is always ready
and willing to assist the charitable insti-
tutions Of the city by announcements
of their entertainments and meetings in
its news columns, and has done SO lib
orally in the past. II is understood that
such matter is Of no benefit to the paper,
and fair treatment is expected for favors
rendered. The EVENING JOURNAL is a
newspaper conducted on business princi
pies. It's advertising columns are for
advertisements for which a proper com
pensation is always expected and OBJ
tained.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

PRESIDENT HARRISON has gone from
the cradle to the grave in search Of a
solace for the Presidential mind. Where
Baby Mckee used to oficiate Rev
Father In law Scott now boldly leads the
way. When Mrs Harrison was not able
20 appear at the Wanamaker Bethel Sun.
day school Rev. Scott appeared and made
few a remarks which might have been
conceived by the rival baby at the other
end Of The line When the Pan-Ameri
cans were told by the dry goods
orator, mounted on revolving
stool, TO follow the leader
through the aisles Of bargain counters at
the Postmaster Generals store. the leader
was Father r.in-law Scott. This venerable
candidate for the grave looked eloquent
praise at the pants, at 90 per cent. dis
count to minister's and sighed as he
passed the oldstyle silk hats sold
especially cheap to undertakers and
clergymen. It seems that the Presidon-
al family cannot get on under the heavy
burdens Of craftsmanship and Tannerism
without some solace so when Baby
Mckee was allowed TO spend few weeks
with his mother the venerable father Of
the Presidents wife was taken up as the
family pet. curiosity aud general repre-.
sentative.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

LIKE many another man General Har
rison seems to be stubborn in exact ratio
to his error Just now he is manifesting
his strength Of viii. his rigidity Of verte
bral column, against the appointment of
Campbell, as Collector of Port at Chicago.
Campbell is recommended by Senators
Far well aud Cullom, while the President
has his hearts desire set on the super
altitudinous-tarif editor Of the Inter
Ocean, N,z,n. With MS usual pepcna Mt
for editors, the President has singled o. t
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Tho Rase Ban situation.

The Rase BAH Situation.
Philadelphia Record.
The coil and tangle Of the base BAH
situation grows more intricate as the
plans Of the club owners, magnates and
PLAYERS are unfolded from day TO dav.
Yesterday the Kansas City Club with
drew from the American Association and
Joined the Western League. This was a
wise move for the Kansas City organiza
tion; but. following hard upon the de-
sertion TO the National League of
the Brooklyn and Cincinnati Clubs
it must result in Fastening the
dissolution Of the American Assoeia-
tion. The FIVE remaining clubs in the
latter organization may maintain some
form Of associated union, but only at the
cost of dropping TO the position of minor
league. If they should enter into
open negotiations with the Brotherhood
clubs. that would be a violation of the
national agreement. and the League
magnet would be Al liberty 10 taes such
! OF their players AS might Le
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
EsoApE FRoM paowNINa.
Gunners Out in Full Foroe-social and
Personal.

-"N-
Personal.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
CHRIsTTANA, Nov. 16.-John Dover.
colored, came near drowning on Thurs
day. He was unloading grain at Webber
q Bro. s wharf, and as the creek was
much swollen by recent rains he had TO
carry it across a plank which broke with
him on it, dropping him in the creek.
The swift current carried him to boat
in the creek and line was thrown to
him and he was pulled ashore. lie was
a happy man when he got on land, as he
could not swim stroke.
There was a party Of young folks at
Edward McCallister's on Thursday even.
ing. George Appleby and Lewis Mccall
lister were the committee and enter
tanned the guests with several interest
ing plays. Supper was served at II
o'clock, and the party broke up abou.
midnight. Among those present were:
Misses Jennie aud Fannie Appleby, Ida
and Eva Currinder, Annie McCallister.
Sadie Silleto, Mary Morrison, Miss Jennie
Applebv Of Chester, and Messrs. George
Appleby, Lewis McCallister, Charles Ap-
pleby, Willie Wier, George Lyman, Clay,
ton Appleby, Harry Lyman. Waiter
Cupit and Benjamin Silleto.
Gunners were out in full force yester-
day and many a cotton tail was shot.
Several parties from Wilmington were
out John Morrison and William G. Cur
rinder went to st Georges and took
enough OF ammunition with them tc
shoot enough rabbits to supply VIII
mington for week.
Miss Jennie Appleby Of Chester is visit
ing Richard ApplebY.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

As THE EVENING JOURNAL said, that
resignation sent to Mayor Harrington
had string tied to il. The resignation
was agreed upon before it was written.
1t was written with intent to deceive,
and it was not intended to be accepted.
The man who is deceived by such puerile
trick should 60 the lunetic asylum with
out awaiting the judgment Of thecourt.
No other evidence Of insanity is neces-
sary.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

TnosE who wish more light on the
sand wich matter should pray. It is a
moral question. II csnnot be settled by
the emotions or by the sympathies. God
is the guide Of the conscience. Any
doubt about the honesty of making atii-
davits not in harmony with the truth
should be referred to higher authority
than the newspaper trio. They are evil
IDENTIFY badly ratified on the moral aspect
Of the question.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

TIE President is supposed to be busy
writing wise saws for his message to
Congress It is hoped that he will re-
iterate some Of the prediction declara
iions he made concerning Civil Service
reform. They would sound admirably
humorous now.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

GENTLEMEN, it is impossible that VII.
mington should need any man 30 bad
that she should take o smirched one,
where she should have true one.lf that
W ere the case 1t would be a shame to
confess it. But Il is not true.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Agricuitural knights u Labor.

I-HIIHUNTUHII INUHUF1
The Knights Of Labor may be gal
vanized into new life If the proposed con
federation with the Farmers Alliance
should be effected. This would restore
their numbers, at least though the or
der thus recruited would Escarcely be
homogeneous enough TO make it power
full in organizing strikes that might be
thought to be injurious to the agricul-
tural interests
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

THE GOOD relief commission Of Johns
town end the Parneh trial still go on.
Ii is difficult to say which will hold on
the longest and which is the most dis
graceful.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
out of the FIsht.
Baltimore sun.

INTTTIUVTN sum
To put at rest all newspaper para
graphs and inquiries in the premises, the
Cincinnati Enquirer, in a double-leaded
paragraph, reiterates a statement which
1t has frequently made that Mr. John r.
Mclean. proprietor of that paper, is not
a candidate for the United States Senate.
II is understood that Mr. Mclean favors
the candidacy of Mr.. Calvin S. Brice
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

willing - s'rn Lesguc contrscts. Tha
storm is raging, ana while it may clear
the base bali fields OF rubbish. It may
also strike down public interest in the
game. This is the gravest danger which
all concerned in the sport have TO en-
couutap
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Higeins Out Iroraging.

The Philadelphia Record says Senator
Higgins of Delaware was in Philadelphia
yesterday and had a long consultation
with Superintendent Bosbyshell about
Mint appointments for the Diamond
State Republicans.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

IT would look better if Mayor Har-
rington would publish some of the let
ters from the men who propose to assist
him In bearing the burden Of the Sand
wich Chiefs retention. II IL is right to
refuse to receive the resignation Of the
chief the mayor does not need any back.
ing. If wrong, all the Interested and sen
timental emodonalists in the city will
not white.wash an immoral action
If the letters Mayor Harrington
has received have had any influence
on his action in this impoitan t matter
either they must come from pretty good
men or they must urge pretty strong
reasons why smirched chief should be
retained. In either case the mayor and
the authors Of those letters should not
be ashamed of them. Men do not
usually conceal good and honor
able actions. They generally
hide when they do the
other things. This leads us to believe
that the whole matter is piece Of politi-
cal skull-duggery, the result Of collusion
among the mayor, the chief and the
newspapers to whitewash the chief and
to deceive the people Mayor Harrington
has made a mistake. BE has allowed his
political entanglements to distort his
sense Of right, justice and good morals.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Harrison as 4 sportsman.

New York World.
President Harrison has gone duck
shooting. No matter how deadly his
aim may be or how good his luck, Mr..
Harrison viii not bring home deader
duck than the President who was elected
last November.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

MAYoR HAnnINeToN deals in euphe-
mism when be speaks Of Swiggetts
swag as "gratuities- It was happy
thought. "Gratuities' is good
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
wA-.ABrsErr,s.

'll~nHLpHIA. setaraay. Nor. lG. loss.
Special Exhibitions.
The Art Needlework is con-
tinued for exhibition and sale
on the second floor, fourth gal
lery.
The interesting collection of
Philadelphia made articles will
remain for one or two days
longer in the Carpet Room,
second floor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Jimson Iyecd IsEhlhItion.
Philadelphia Times.

The craze for chrysanthemum exhibit.
tions has led the able editor Of the Ari-
zona Howler to announce that he will
hold jimson weed exhibition in his back
yard in few days. He says he'll be
darned if he is going to take back sent
when it comes to getting prizes for weeds
and he allows that the jimson weeds in
his yard will lay over anything in Gila
county.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
4 nritIsh PortraIt o. narnam.

London Man Of the World.
He is genuine humorist and bril-
liant talker. He is a teetotaler and does
not smoke, He wears velvet jacket
and diamond stud, with frilled shirt
front He is religious.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

SOUTHERN MARYLAND counties com
plain of tie systematic colonization Of
negro voters from Washington.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
Holaday Goods.

Holiday Goods.
Throughout the store the
new Holiday Goods are appear
ing rapidly. Many wise peo-
pie will select and purchase
now and thus avoid the larger
crowds of later days.
If desired, goods can be
held for delivery at such dates
as you may direct.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16
SATURDAY. NovEMBER ie. 1888.

ALI the members Of the CITY Council
took S S. s.-swiggetts Sandwich
Swag.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

crowds OF later days.
If desired, goods can be
held for delivery at such dates
as you may direct.
n Bargain IN Dress Trim
01angs. Dress Fronts, all pure
silk; corded, knotted, GRO
chetted, plated, fringed. The
most recent and very popular
novelty adapted to any style
Of dark dress goods. Your
choice Of 1I7 at exactly half of
yesterdays prices. The low
est was SIS, the highest $23,
but to-day they're $3.50 to
$II,5o.
The only reason is that
styles are too numerous to
display properly in the pres
ent and coming Holiday
pressure.
Northeast Of centre
Small Boys heavy JERSEY
Suits, Jackets with waist at
tached and short trousers, S4.
Have been $3.50, SO. 50, and
81. Four lines in print will
clear the lot. Bring your boys
and thus get on speaking terms
with our BOYS Clothing Store.
Its circle of admiring friends
grows daily.
Shetland listers. They are
international N English cloth
with a Scotch name, made by
American hands into an Over.
coat with on Irish origin and
name. The coats are warm
the cloth fine, the color:
mixed, the price cheap, SIS
But there are lots and lot,
more listers. You know oui
reputation for Storm Coats
The reputation is great enough
to cover all sorts of Men,
Clothes.
Market street side.
i Three stylish Coats for chill
dren-new, fresh, and for won
derfully little money:
Plain Beaver. gathered skirt, handsom
belt, caps and reveres, from SI.25 for
Striped Cheviot. fali gathered skirt, nea
girdle. and cape, from S7.25 for years Z
SS IS for IA years
Striped Cloth, with belt and cape, ful
skirt. from S4. 20 for years To s. 70 10
II years.
They stand for dozens more.
Second floor. Chestnut street side Four elt
vators.
Trimmed Millinery. Yol
know what that means here
' All Paris contributes, so dC
New York and our own work
rooms. The Head of tn,
stock passed a few pleasant( !?
e hours last evening gettin,
prices ready for o-day. The
are down hundreds of dollar
d between the two days. Ever
a price prize. Why? Sam
! ! as with the Dress Fronts-to,
a much variety, also spac
E wanted.
Thirteenth street side. north from Chestnt
street.
] THE Ribbon business of thi
( city is done here. In vareit
and extent the stock is UT
q equaled. Not only will yo
always find the staples at tn
!, lowest prices, but the Depart
J, ment bristles with Bargains.
Witness the small counte
) on the right as you enter a
r Chestnut street. Gros-grail
e Ribbons with brocade figures
/, for IS cents a yard. Cost 0
!, making is ignored in the price
Quantities cut to suit.
, East Transept
Rich picking still on th.
Evening journal., 1889-11-16

va IIaMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAN RAAIIlss
w ROAD. Tlme-table. in effect Nov. 10, 1859.
GOING NORTH.
Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Despite the Rain, Services Are
Well Attended.
The NEW UNITARIAN cHUTca.
xgaaneat D~dE~ssory sadress ~ Rev y
l. E1ses. es p@vtszn6-Dsy Der~tea
- Tsmrerzse~-s Notes

rAs-ea-zes-s IN ssaftis YESTERDAY ws~e
.ges4 - aoa fAess hzssl4nas5ss 81 wa1ssf'
whsrt. co1z.sf. in ihss CLINE, q rss2asEs,
wxse-r-oos coats and umbrellas. Hor-
swar, lad ~ the wsatssr ras and n oddly
a. The streets we're the attsneiarses a. the
eA1rshss was fzily rp u TIC svsrage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Let him SPEAK for himself" in. tx
Rev. ID. J. Pierce preached al the North
Seattle Baptist church 81 II 8. m. from The
above text, making three points.
f'fst-Every young man or woman tak.
ing position a. hslmsman OF LIES craft j. sn
interesting subject Of study Asachild he
has been under tutelaee. a kind % dsrk
hand. sometimes allowed few hours NJ the
wheel, bat only for practice From this
time he - master aud responsible for tha
failure as Tor the success. The desire tn has.
ten this period is dangerous. Jesus se,,veg
eighteen years 81 home after be aztouiz he,I
the doctors with bis precocstv AZ -
years Of age. No man = mature =, 81
Great nsn 60 their best work at % to IN
secoad-Every Institution has is perio.,
O. infancy.
Gag budding state s;tains its majority
the present week. Oae demand alone 3n...
the goScrnmeni FuaSe-thAt a republican
form ~ government he secured. Wsshir~.
ton speaks for herself or Tuesday psxt
IL regard 20 Eoverao- and Judges hereto
fore appointed by the nitea. States j, "a.
gard Ia the constitution by which tha~
shall - governed; in regard Ia ce-ts3v
sTcciAi issues. Prohibition Is fortua..sl,,
separated frora aA party issues. Let r.cr
who believe II saving WAGES for th, r,y,-
forts * LIE, instead ~ the saloon give -,
uncertain answer Let tie power TIA, rot,s
The helpless sic % comfort. clothing 81
80 - common enemy 70
= ''.-.A''. nNSN.'sas. Ma al the uupoFYa-
.Af-'s - % PROMO son aas nearly doUtied
a-eI lNl'a'Ae.oh ana ,Fe5ie'i her farming
- i'S' ''-' s1Aiiti'I'9 reported d-ouths
az sFAss4ioE fSE pests. t@Sa With 1850 r.
-" population. has aboat a. many con.
Sefs a. h'ug coaaif Ike the anti
slavery sslia'soa, this cry Tor Temperance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

sp-sesy u rass CTR has o~aet- The ios on
Whit Il stands xxs purchased n Isl ev
M. Alsrsi Snyder. who virh others donssea
IL - The sfarsStr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
CHURCH NOTES.

The regular annual ameeting Of the First
Presbyterian church will he held in the
church Monday evening, October I, at s
p. N.
On account OF the illness OF the rector of
~. Marks Parish Episcopal church.
Rev. Chas. l.. Fitchett. the morning ser
vices consisted OF lay-reading by Mr..
Charles Prosch.
The Visitor is the title OF new paper
issued by the executive committee OF the
Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor Of the First Presbyterian church.
Ii viii be issued monthly.
The Baptist church of Kent Yesterday
voted to ask for bids for their church, TO he
opened in two weeks. The trustees were
authorized to incorporate during the COM
ing week, and over 800 was paid into the
edifoe fund. The church will be S2xa5 feet
with plans for additions at the rear and
side when fully completed, and will be
ready Tor temporary occupancy by Jan.
nary !.
Rev. George 4. Tewcksbury Yesterday
announced the purpose o: beginning next
Saturday class for Bible study. for the
help of Sabbath-School teachers and
scholars, and all Sabbath-school workers
throughout the city. The exercise will ha.
gin promptly at 4 O'Clock Saturday p. m
and continue an hour. The lesson OF the
following sabbath will be studied. A cor.
dial Invitation was extended 10 all Sabbath
school teachers and workers in the CITY
and Gil DESTROYS of learning more OF the
Bibie, to attend. The class will meat a,
the house Of worship OF Plymouth chu-cb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30

Elegant New Dining Cars,
VIII run daily, commencing August - ore, 49,
Ort gon Railway d Navigation Cosauanv c,egns
short Lire and Union Pacific railway. betwsC,1
Portland and the Missouri river Iae ce,isi,a
and service arr unexeeiled As'"e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-30
A'hs MORAN BROS. ..ssa,ss s&ssas

hAlFoaa Adjoining
rebuilt
eye 5l
=
''--@es On hgn A. BOX n