davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
Woman Suffrage In Municipal ElectlOnH
Heartily Approved.

Woman Suffrage In Municipal ElectiOnH
Heartily Approved
We are gravely and in solemn form
advised. all the way from the capita. Of
the State of Kansas. by the Governor
thereof, and the encouragement, and
the chief justice, with two of his asso-
ciates. says the Philadelphia Ledger.
that woman suffrage in municipal cleo
tons In the cities and towns of that
State has proved to be a great public
benefit, and for that reason these Off
Gals advise other States to adopt it.
They have done entirely right by max
ing this fact known to their fellow
countrymen of the United States. and
yetlt should not have required any of
hcial certificate to vouch such an OBJ
vious fact any more than it required
Hamlet's fathers ghost to come from
the sepulcher, wherein his bones had
been quietly Injured. to tell part of the
story he divulged. We should think
there could be no sort of doubt that
the votes of women would improve the
quality of school directors, school COM
missioners, school trustees. school con-
trOllers and the like; and that equally
there could be no question that they
would SO influence the choice of mayors,
councilmen and similar officials, hav-
ing to do with the levying OF taxes and
the expenditure of municipal moneys.
as to improve the character Of such Of
ficials Kansas has tried the expert
ment and has found the benefit We
do not doubt it ourselves. 1t is very
significant commentary upon the
justice of our suffrage laws. that
woman property owner who is the real
head of the family, and who has sons
whom she supports. shall have no voice
in the administration of the schools.
for the support Of which she pays
taXes-or in the election of the council
men who eXpend those taxes-while
her idle sons, who devote themselves to
the saloons. to delegate elections. and
to other forms OF practical politics"
do have votes and do compass the cleo
tion of such incompetents as we too
often see in municipal governments. 1t
is matter for surprise. too, that the
questions in which women are far more
deeply and vitality interested than men.
are submitted exclusively to men, the
women having no voice in matters that
either make or destroy the happiness OF
their homes and their lives. Who can
doubt that if the question Of obliterat-
ing the liquor traffic from the State
were submitted to all the citizenship OF
Pennsylvania-includ the women as
we'll as the men-there would be a
single saloon left open in the State,
from the Delaware to the Ohio or from
the New York boundary to Mason and
Dixon's line? Not one would be left,
if the people-that is, all the adult cit
liens of both sexes-were admitted to
vote upon that question; and yet that is
the only way upon which the sense OF
the people of Pennsylvania-all the
people-can be taken on that vital
issue"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24

renamed OF the coast teaching school until
his letters had ceased to come. When near.
ly half a year had passed she started to ano
him, but a sudden sickness had kept her
back, absorbed her. money, and she had only
reached Happy Luck-the last place he had
been heard from-by the aid OF charity.
When she had finished, St John stealthily
peeping to see If the others watched, TOOK
her hand in his and told her that she should
stay at the camp until rested, and then they
would fiud ways and means to get her back
to civilization. She was given cabin 70
herself and the men constituted themselves
her body-guard, but by his superior educa-
ton st. John took first place with her at
once.
Joe saw this, too, but said nothing. The
Apostle, having no interest in her sex, con-
stituted himself as a watch-tower between
the other two. In a week he knew that
both loved her and that she knew it, too.
The Apostle struck a balance OF their at
fractions. Joe was handsome, worldly
educated, and, though a gambler, what the
Apostle called square" St. John was tall
and lank, finely educated and glib-tongued,
and also what the Apostle was pleased to
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24

1t was then. among the people of a
pure and grand religion. where moral
law existed Of the straitest sort. that
woman first rose from the mere dust,
respecting herself as she received re-
spect, feeling her first thrills Of aspira-
ton. And it was under the develop
ment OF this same religion in its lowell
est and Hottest life that she became the
object OF tender regards that she ceased
to be q slave, that the world was
opened to her to use according to her
powers. and in the lines marked out by
her own nature, its Limitation here, its
boundlessness there. 1t is under the
reign of Christianity that woman has
come to her full opportunity and has
taken her place beside man; it is under
the benignant law OF the leader whose
first recorded word after the stone had
been rolled from the sepulcher was
woman" that sne can go forward still,
and in moving take with her her son
and her sons sons 1t is under
this dispensatiOn that it has
come to be. understood that
''The wonan's cause Is mans; they rise or
sink
Together: dwarfei or goilike. bond or free;
For she that out OF Lethe scales with man
The shining steps OF nature shares with man
HIS NIGHTS, his days. uaoves with him to one
goal.
Stays ell the fair young pi me: in her hands
II she be small. srght-natured miserable
Low shau men growf
-Hsspsrs Bank
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
Nudge "Yabsley

Nudge =" Yabsley and Miss
Flyppe have been out on the balcony
TO over an hour. l believe he has
been kissing her. Til just notice her
when they come in and see if she Is
6lushing or looks embarrassed -
Wickwire-"You re foolish. 1t is the
man you want to watch for signs OF
embarrassment in a case of that kind. 81
-Terre Haute Express.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
An Interesting Story.

Watson What was the largest trout you
ever caught, Flyi
Fly-Let me see; what day Of the week
is this, Watson!
Watsou-Monday, / believe. But what
in the world has that to do with my Ques-
tioni
Fiy-Oh. nothing: only guess you'd bet
ter wait till Wednesday. l always like TO
get as far as possible from Sunday when
tell about that trout.-Somerv.lle Journal.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
The Work of tho Doctors.

Old Mrs. Bentley-What a lot Of new
diseases they have now that they didn't
have twenty years ago.
Old Mr.. Bentley-Yes; but You should
remember. Eliza we have a terrible sigh
more doctors now than we had tweu,y
years ago.-Judge.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
The Right Sbop.

Customer-l want 10 git a mixed SUIT
what hev We got in that hnei
froprle'or- hat pants from Pansalvanla,
mar vests from Vest Virginia, l hat collars
rom Colorado; that coats from Dakota;
nal necSties from Counecktiecutl Mixed
SUITS vas my specialtyl-Puck.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
HAPPY LICK.
m,,wv.,uuumsus HE good fortune Of

DE- SOOu AoA euAS ~
Happy Luck was
played ort-busted.
For three months lot
a pan had turned
over a shining par
ticle of gold and the
exchequer Of the
camp had been re-
duced to poker chips.
Before this financial
famine the saloons
faded away. The
half a dozen faro
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
NC NltHI UCK K1IVs
..ST. JOHN"

s'Perovideace agin," whistled the Apostle,
looking at the trall, land six hours start"
Joe walked over to a water-course where
the rain had coursed through the day be-
fore. He kept his hands on his pistol and
his face was black.
'.Bless my ife,'' he suddenly yelled. The
Apostle rushed over to find him down on
his knees peering into the course. All! it
sparllled there and made yellow glints be-
fore his eyes. Gold, any quantities OF it,
washed at last from the hidden recesses.
Before these men lay wilderness OF
wealth. They had naught to do but lay
hands upon it. The Apostle lifted his hands,
looked at the marked trail, then back to the
water-course, and exclaimed:
Thar Lord gives an He takes. Happy
LuckY' HENRY AVERY.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-24
ST. JOHN CAME DOWN THE TRAIL.

term ssoapy" He decided that with fair
play between the men Rose Grace In the
end would prefer Joe; if there was to be
trickery, St. John would win. Ten days
passed without an open rupture between
the rivals, but in that time ST. John had de-
liberately twice set Joe aside with q snub.
The latter said privately to the Apostle:
''Bless my blest self, but wasn't chosen
chief Of police?"
The Apostle admitted that he had been 90
chosen, at which Joe at once appointed him
his assistant with many injunctlons to obey
his orders. Rose was in her cabin resting
and st. John came down the trail toward
them. When he was within ten feet, Joe
covered him with his pistols and in the
name of the law arrested him. The Apostle
took his firearms away and in few mo-
ments he was in the cabin at the farthest
end of the camp, prisoner, bound hand and
foot. At supper Rose asked for him, but
Joe alphabetically explained that he had
been suddenly called away and might not be
back for some time. That night she walked
with Joe and he made hot love.
The Apostle watched the raging prisoner.
A week passed in this way and the last
night of it Rose Grace told Joe that as soon
as he could go back with her to where she
had come from she would be his wife, pro-
viding, too, that he gave up cards. Joe saw
her safely into her cabin, then hurried
away in the darkness to ST. Johns prison.
The Apostle grunted when he heard the
news. Joe bent over ST. John.
'sYou told her that was dead man, but
she is going to marry me. Just as soon as
it is daylight am going TO stand here by the
door. The Apostle will set you free and
you are to go away without looking back.
If ever see your face again, bless my
heart, if dom. kill you"
So st. John went away and did not look
back. That same day the fall rains set in,
| and Joe and Rose waited for a temporary
cessation before they started. The Apostle
| had concluded to go with them. The third
| night of the rain Joe left Rose early. He
| and the Apostle slept in another cabin close
| by her own. In the morning when they
came out she was gone. There were the
| prints of horses feet on the trail and tackled
| to the door of the cabin was g card:
"When this you see,
Rpmembcr me
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

BLOOD AMD skln plsEAsEs.

ehse.
- falslS. sAssaSe most aTcadftti 81 Is KeSalEA
ey-stsesst y stesi Sssed
SasSts, 1essftis StSs permanently eurea
WIRE etners have taised.
Money, anafy Nnd hsa3ser complaints.
painful GfMrui1. too free 9ent. harneg ar
klstzs eysEus promptly ard safely rnged
ShaESes reasonable.
Our Success A ga~mrs k1rnr& wa~&a
fs,.~ -s.-...ss. -, sessss = $500 ss%s~s
,,.sy.ssv A~'1eA-Se - SassAa @ha snre RafaaA-
we ~. - ...t-. -..
ss.s,. - - ~ $3.50 10Y sAtAk q r1<4r
evess 49,. M ~, n, n - ~ Ae e sase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
THE WATER 'FRONT.'.

The tug Dispatch was inspected yestsr-
day.
The bark Columbia did not get away
yesterday.
Work on enlarging the Ocean dock began
yesterday.
The bark Southern Chief Is still At Hat
field wharf.
The san Juan Is running on q regular
route TO Port Washington.
The schooner Hueneme viii finish un-
loading within day or two.
The new steamer Mascot viii be ready
for service within few days.
The early boats TO Olympia yesterday
morning were very well patronixed.
The steamer Mabel brought In sixty-six
bales of hops from Snohomish yesterday.
The City u PHebla is due here early this
morning from San Francisco with freight
and passengers.
The bark MssToss did not get away to
San Francesca yesterday. but win most
likely leave this morning.
The steamer Lakme left for Portland last
night She took bat 100 tons OF fuel and
100 bales OF hops from here.
The walla walla came in after coal yes
terday, and will leave for San Francisco
tonight Besides her coal she takes 4, 800
sacks Of oats.
The j. G. nrittain finished diSchsrEing
yesterday al Baker, Bacon & Cos wharf.
She is to go on the gridiFoas and have her
bottom seraped and reprinted. She viii
leave for Chnekanut the last Of the week.
frank Barnard, Of San Francisco, owner
OF the steamship Wilmington, has secured
the steam schooner Sigual and the steamer
HaYtien Republic, and has established an
opposition line from san Francisco 20 Se-
alta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

refining. 4szc bid: censrifursls sa.ssrt
sSse bid refined, fairly aEtfye and hrn.
topper Stronger Lake, November.
l<sd-Duil; domesfSc. $751;.
Tin-Qnist and sseassy: straits. set.7n.
Petroleum opened At 81 70. but after The
hrSt sales beeAEne weak and declined. A
rsrios Of dailness prevailed. and the mar
ket closed steady ~ sf.e8sk. stock ex-
change opened u. lU5z4 highest 81 ies<. low
est Loo SO, closing st09x. Consoisdatesi
exchsnee opened s. 7n1<. highest SI.1ix.
lowest si-essk. closing slI0 Total sales,
81 go hsrFels-
Bar silver. oss<c.
aks ER&xcisco KKvrEs.
eks Fz1scfsco. x0v Is-Wheat-~
Business moderate. offerings not being
pressed: qaotable. sig1tsi 81
Barley Supplies ample prices easy; Ne
feed. SC.
Oats- Arrivals from the North stu COM
ing ia, 10 bushels Oregon being received
todays prices remain unchanged; choice
feed, sI.l254s No. !. xi.%7xIi.Do: lower
grades. yl-i06l rs.
Hops Nominal az 56esc.
Potatoes Prices remain about the sarns;
Early Rose. 50Gs6Ilc; Peerless. 65c@si; Bur-
banks. g0c@$I.s0
butter Weak; fancy. z71z@sc: good to
choscs. 25@z6c
ggsSteady: California ranch. s75k9
40c; store lots. 25as5c
Chartsred--Duke Of Argyle, Iumbsr, from
Barrard inlet TO Adelaide. 62s Cd.
CHICAGO PRODUCE xAKKxr.
CHicAGo. Nov IT, ~ Wheat - Closed
irregular: November, sossc; December.
s1Ac; May, s5skc.
CoFn--Easy: November. &c. Dscsxa-
Der, 31Isc; May, Hg5lc.
0ats-steady; November. 20s<e: Decem-
Der. 2otke. May. 22Kc.
Barley November, SIC.
Pork-steady; November. 1851; Jan
nary. $3.50.
Iard-stesdy: November. ss; January.
seg$5+9z5f.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKKT.
CHfcAao, Nov. Ia Cattle Receipts
1900; steady: choice to extra beeves, $50
as.25: steers, s2.75e1L00: stockers and
feeders, sI.70dk2 50: Texas cattle So 50@5. 80:
Western rangers. s3@350.
Hogs Receipts. 1900: strong and 8
cents highers mixed. s3.00a6S.s5: heavy.
tg.00t13 IS.
sheep Receipts. 5000: steady: natives.
S36t3s5; Westerns, $3.5o64.20i Texans,
ss@4.
LIVERPOOL oKArs MAKKKr.
LEvEKrooL. No9. Firm; de-
nnand poor: holders offer moderately.
Corn-Steady; demand poor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
HArpMK Or nseefrT4.
PHOTOGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Ksw YoMk sroek MFylKw.

NhW fAAA Stuck EkN&EN.
Aaw YcKE. Nov. Is Stocks were mere
ktss today than they have been in
Ma1lhss bat the tone II the market. how.
ssss wAs extresaely iFrsgelar, with rapid
I'd EFeqweat changes from strength TO
ssAkhses and the reverse. The close WAS
snssislea ard irregular. though with q bet
= sssainx than had prevailed daring the
&ssfsooa. Final changes are about equally
3fs&esi between gains and losses. while
sNfnF e down / * ard Atehtson per cent.
Isnaesse Coal + az 3 Colorado Coal a.
lssssf. fexas & Fort worsa 81. assa Chi.
~ Gas |. ether changes being Tor lFac-
seaal asaeants.
asfeznmsats duh and steady.
sxeeASeE ANp ssesAIuES
Nfs YeEx. New. Is Aonev on call
49, Fsngans irom al 5 u -. elesias. y
y prime mercantile p8per. sssaTaS,
'esfns exehanre. gasss aad steady. e9-sisy
- Nsl. demsna. SsA
uaAas
lFessstrresil, TT Is teeaponsl TT.
a sssgisseesih saaA 49, seeaponsh
NsAs Pacific. tSti7ta.
s0aeKs
s:neFsear Express. iissS CsaAaian raci.
- SanAssR Sessshsss, Asas IentFal
49, 3, baFsigetau, ga73 Iaekawanaa.
henvts 4 Kas aranae T.. Eeie.
AAnsAs 4 Texas, as& Iake SheFs.
soatsvsase s NashFlss, So Aleai.
eeatFal at Missoau rse4ssc. e'
ssssAeFa raests, ~. preferred. 7ss
- seEsssn. KS. rFefeFre8. sssa Nsw
49, s1sssissg, iss aFegoz improvement,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

The steamer J. B. iAhbY. Herhsrs p. HeecheF.
EzxstsE. aesvBk Seattle every Sanday afternoon 10
islands, from Haafestsa wharf Le4ves Port
Iasx4setd Ms s q na- every M0Htass Wednesday
ard Friday for WhA5e0ms calling 81 smith 3
island. and RichaFdssn,s weather pegEnstrsii mo,
Ar8yles Lupsz- Friday HRrn0F Maple lor Mon
dHy gong a0xfh aud Thursday going soGth5,
Roche Harbor. Dycax and East sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
sxArrtE-wHArcox RourK.

steamer WashinEfea leaves Seattle a. , n
Sundays Tuesdays ard Thursdays arrives AZ
whascoEa 81 a IA Bext aay Returning leaves
Whateou 81 > -. Aendays. Wednesday, ard
fgsaays. arrives St seattle aE q n. aexg tsE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
sEArTLE roRr TowNsEsD RourE

e g mail steamer Kaish leaves Seattle every
asY. rxcsps saturday. a 10 p. m. arrives AZ
Tort Tas3seud - 6 q N. next day. Eetur ttag
leaves I'ogs townsend as 1875 q ~. arrives a.
seattle ~ = "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
gEATTLE, AHATCOM AND
RUgTR.

Steamer leaves seattle foF whatcom and all
vas landings daily except Saturdays 81 III p n.
Arrives kt Whatcom ~ q "a. the following day.
Returning leaves WhAte0m daily except SAL
uFsiaY ~ SO p N Arrives az seattle at r. N.
TIE following day.
Norlew-ssieAmeF leaving seattle Fridays 81 Ii
y M viii 60 TO Blaine and Seniahmoo. Leaves
Blaine Tor WhatruFn &C ahont : r. IN. Saturdays
The emily once In the city selling tickets % ali
points East aud south via the Canadian Pacific,
Northern Pacific and Eniun Pacsnc.
q. y. BRIGGS, Agent
0x az "a rnrR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

We gfve nnoSs careful and conxs6ernaa ashan.
ven 10 diseases ~ M0Eaen and chfiaren. Ii 7na
setzifr fsnsn say et&rurA diE3enl ~ lingering
NastAee ~ u the cumfnaR TUutknn 4Sct0Ks fAia -
cure y01 when others fail The specialists ara
eeAsts1 Ga every department. 81 medical sud sur
Kt2A4 experiences The professor has had years
Sew York. tormer3y special psagassax 10
NoEnHr's Hospital college. New Tuxk ard i
u1e 81 the most successful and best knaWn syna.
ecloeicsi specialists in this eonntgE
TO Young and NElddIe-Agsd aaers.
Nervous nehtsity. Spermatarrhraa. sesnsn.a
lAassess fhyslvat Decay. srtsing frona fn4issre-
uot, producing SlecpleSSncss. desrondeaeY
puppies oa The lace. aversion 70 saciefx EASILY
DISCOURAGED, lack " caaaaenoa. tislL nnsss ia
sfstsF or b2stpexx and Guds ATS / hsarsfas
safely permanently and speedily cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

w 8 st Co.-SrKAMERs Will LEAVE
w Yexiefs dock. Seattle. daily for Tacoma
az 10 an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

Returning. leaFes whafc0m 81 9 a N. Taes
Gays Thursdays and Saturdays On the karnr-
day Trip the fsb0g goes khroags 70 Seaffle. fare
from Port Iownzend 20 seattle. 81 Until fur.
Their noffc-, passengers o. frsight from seattle
for the Is aA8s b the Iabby's wednesday and
FRIDAY tFfps viii BE- carried on the Washington
Sse8mbsaf 4ad TFanspor3an Co.'S steamer
Edlfh - Port Townsend ON Tuesday and Thurs
day flights and transferred direct % tbs Libby.
ON these daYs the W. q q r. Co viii itsne tick
cts and bill frefzhf through to destination.
HERBERT p. BEECHEK, Manager.
A. WAYFIEI.D. AGENT. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
IIoeg,s canal KoCgK~sTEAxES iosx

sAa stasntsr 9as9e&la& wsa saxxa ffAssess-
ts&Ksessa esASssA. ssss EsSy 2zea "a wAE % MS
90 Meess &a&z ksNsNtng seses NMsa2 Nssg
NansAg &aes xhHNs1as m4asninx Kes s5r2xk Z *
pasaasN mtgty az lsRsGe a fasHssn aA3sf ~ aSl
ksAaA kAKE A- 14A3.Es&Ak. &xssss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

RkgER BkcaS 4 90. AEensz. SzAsssN
- 81 AE5sssN ssenes1l N2Aarer xacuz1a.
b AaAAa4tA. Aasals. q. y 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

FAsr IKE
PASSENGER STEAMER FLEETWOOD
seattle. Tnrazna. 0synspss. stsElscocm sise
MeNaEss fAzAz6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
sss3.lar Intelligence.

Sax FRAxessco. Now 81 Arrived whal-
inr steamer Relara. Fox Islands Sailed
steamer State OF California, Portland.
The Kate Davenport, hence November
ID for Post Riakelsy, returned on account
oil the carrving away Of the ironwoTk and
truss OF the upper torsail yard. The Rufus
4. Weed Is also reported ~ returning.
loxpa&, New. 8.-~E lnhleton. from An
arossan for Puget sound, arrived at Stanley
With foremast gone.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

TsI.AsD TRANSPORTATION co.-HEREERT
4 y. HeeeAer manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

Translates a general banking business.
Deals jn foresgn aud domestic exchange, draw
Ing direct on ali principal European points.
Collections fnade ON sll points in the United
States and Canada.
Teiegrsphio tFansfes made to all principal
pDints.
leferess raid on deposits.
All business tutrusfes 20 II VII receive the
prom pteSt attention.
O.siee Brown bnfiding. sortheass corner Sec
oad susf Cherry StseetA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19
IlAeLEle coAsr srgAMsalR eoMrANY-

IlAc1Fic COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
esss&ssA ssa3asssx tsaaa srxssse A. as..sas
Fsg SSa fsanesseo. vts Fegt fowaSezs Ar
ka<zss4 - s. a {eASSe zEEFx r~s1tvsss "a
sa3ess a. s 8 a. AtAsE 2ssf = "A q. - - zaa
svezT s Ne &4ss saaraNEe9r
9@e Aa4sx& Al a "a SssxRgslaseF : sa1 "a
Eeaz& <aa 8s8nasseas 4sg SSetess4 9sN R4srss
sesa2 gs7Fzs. asa "a NaTszSa~s s. III Il
=, = Agex@h ~s 5 &n4 s8ksy sve &Ays RExEss
4saaz
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

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peer SOUND NATIONAL RANK. or 81.
Bssy and sell soreisn sna aorsastfc exehznxe.
transfer money b. telegraph 70 any p4<s e
deposits os nsensy ana ai'i issue psss
books q eertiae2tes shere1szs
CORRESPONDENCE.
Ioudan - " Rothsrhild & Sons
Paris De Rosasehild Freres
kzAEkfufs A n. /. Won StslgeE & CO.
Ne~ FeEk. sgeney 81 bank q California
1aicakcs Commercial &Aftoilsl Bank.
bcssoa. suffolk National Bank
san Francs~ra. tns Hank ct California
Fosslans. sAe Flfss National Bank.
BArLEy GATzERT.-.---.---..........-P President
3 49, Vice PEssssisr s
:. - II II --e-.-----.- assAier
q Z MILLER CO. sASxEss-
sswiin block, us Columbia street
sESxEAI sAxxIss srstsKss TsAssArrxo.
Exchange bought aud sola.
lhteress alioNe1 o. 0eposlsA
won.w sosnaa - - ..s,a,. - .,.-.n-.,
secnritv.
Notes. mortgages boaas. ecanty and city war
rants bought nSd sold.
Hnurz-a IN n
= - - - -
TIVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-19

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