davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

\ Pittsfeld Mass, man writes to the
Springfield Republican about abandoned
lands in berkshire county, mentioning II
unoccuped farms in one town and 10 in an
other, which can be bought, some of them
as low as 50 an acre, and others at - to s..
Farms with fair buildings, he says, can be
bought at SO to $l2 per acre, and plenty
Of waste and pasture land at 50 to -, which
only needs one or two years cultivation to
make it as good as any in the county,
This writer thinks the example of Vermont
and New Hampshire should be followed, and
on these lands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

the quarry, but the decision has not yet
been announced
There has always been a good feeling ex-
isting between the company and their men,
and the question VI pay ON this one loh
seems to be the only point of controversy.
1t is to be hoped that an adjustment salts
factory 10 both parties will he reached and
work resumed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

A characteristic Western thing is taking
place at Pierre, South Dakota, the town
chosen last week to be the capital Of the
new state. As soon as it was known that
the choice had fallen on Pierre, the widest
kind Of a boom began there. Spectators
and adventures are focking in by the thou
sand, lots bought week ago for 500 are
selling now for $1,000, and great amount
Of property is changing hands on the same
extravagant basis. This will col tinue until
sober reason and hard fact take the place
Of excitement aud good many victims get
badly left
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

As has already been stated in our columns,
New Hampshire followed the example of
Vermont at its recent legislative session
providing for "A special commissioner Of az
riculture and appropriating $25OO to be ex-
pended in an effort to revive the agrcutu-
raj interests of the state The commission
cr issued circulars asking about abandoned
farms, after the plan of Mr. Valentine, and
has heard from towns enough 10 show that
there are plenty Of unoccupied or abandon
ed lands for colonization purposes. In four
teen towns named there are over 81 600
acres Of what was once cultivated land, aud
several towns report 5000 10 1000 each. The
situation, in short Is not materially differ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-10-11

The second ballot in the 1856 contested
districts in France, held last Sunday, re
suited in further sweeping victory for the
Republicans, the Boulangists deserving the
waning cause almost in a body. The new
Chamber Of Deputies will consist of 3G2 Re
pubicans against a combined opposition Of
~, The moderate republicans outmumbel
the radical republicans two to one, and tn,
outlook for the republic has apparently
never been so hopeful. Boulanger lef
London secretly Sunday night, and has tax
en- up his quarters in the Isle of Jersey
One account has it that he means to appeal
suddenly on the coast Of France, raise hi
standard, and attempt a coup d6tdt as hii
last desperate hope of coming to power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
CHURCH NOTICES.

Market street Baptist Chureh-RevI. w.
Reed viii preach morning and evening.
st. Marks Parish Episcopal -Services
Will be held in the hall south of the Ar
mory university grounasl. on account of
the illness of the rector there will be lay
reading. Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Morning service at Ii O'Clock. AL are
cordially invited.
North Seattle BAPTIST ehureh-The Rev.
d. ]. Pierce will occupy the pulpit at IL
3. III. At $50 p. n. the Rev |. w Read,
pastor Of the First Baptist church, of Wieh-
ita. Kan. viii offe!ate. All are cordially
invited 60 attend. Members will please
bring their friends.
English Lutheran Mission-Rey. Z. F.
Ksever, pastor. viii hold services IN
Swedish Lutheran church, on Third street.
between Pike and Pine. this morning az
10 Is; this evening AT Is. Sunday school
In the afternoon az O'Clock. Subject this
evening, spiritual Prof, and Loss" All
welcome.
Church Dedication ~ The Unitarian
church, on Seventh street, near Pike, which
has been in process of construction since
the Ere, all ba dedicated today at IL
o'clcck a N. Rev. Thomas T. Eliot. u. -
OF Portland, win preach the dedication ser.
mon. and RevS. Thomas j. Van Ness. of
Denver, Col. and George II. Greer. of Ta-
coma, VIII also take part IN the services
NJ. Van Mes viii also preach ia the even
Eng on the Proclamation al the Message. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
Eiisn.barg confidsn, Of success.

ElLKssBpRo. sept. 2s.-With only few
days left before election. the capita. eges-
ton Is the Aii-absorting one with Eiiens-
burg people, who are very confident of be-
ing FIRST or very streug second in the
race. Ellsnsbarg will be strongly sup
ported throughout the territory by al the
iaeoring classes. on account OF the large
number OF men she has given mpioym eat
10 this SEASON. which means large nargs-
Der Of votes. She has gained groaad rap
idiy In the last few days. and reports com
Ink IN from ALI parts OF the territory are
most favorable. notwithstanding the effect
a corporation money, which is being scat.
tered broadcast by her rivals.
An immense Repnbllcan audience was
addressed tonight at the courthouse by
Hon. Thomas Brsnts, candidate for the
nstsSI states senate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
THE PaLarrSE DISASTER.
-Four Lives Escape of Two Railroad
Preside ats

Presidents
CAsA1oHAEfr, =. Y, sept 2s.-The killed
IN the wreck at paiatine bridge are: Rev.
Prentice Dueve, OF Dayton. o.; Sadie Boyd,
Westpor,, y. Y, servant: Charles Frank
lin. porter; William Ii. Manning, Mar
queste, Mich.
The injured are Mrs w. D. Manning. of
West Port. bride. not seriously; Miss
Mary Tate, OF Fredonia, cut; Engineer
Forth, dangerously; Il. Z. Fowler, New
York. seriously: William NcEiroy, New
York; Fl. ]. Lesis, of the New York cot
Ton exchange; ". H. England, New York.
slightly; several others were slightly in
jared.
Startling and hsirbreaih escapes were
those OF President Ingalls,, of the "Big
Four" railroad and OK President Ledvard,
OF the Michigan Central. Their cars were
wrecked, but none OF their party was in
jured.
NEW Yogx, Sept es.-The following par
ticulars OF the railroad disaster a. PalatiEe
bridge last night have been received by the
New York Central officials. The engine OF
the first section of the train broke a
cylinder head and stopped. 1t was COM
posed Of one baggage car, three coaches,
one sleeper and the Big -Four and Michigan
Central private ears, in the order named
The second section, composed OF bag
gage car and six sleepers, ran into the first
section. The Michigan Central private car
on the rear end was broken. In this car
was the president of the Michigan Central.
II. b. Ledyard. He escaped uniniured.
President NJ. f. ingalls,, of the Big Four. {"
was in his private car. the third from the
rear. He escaped unhurt. but Mrs. ingalls,
received slight injuries about the limbs.
The porter of the car which Mr.. and Mrs
Ingalls, occupied was killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded at the Auditors omcs
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January /
1850, 30 date are si0.6s9. Sl6.5o There
were filed for record yesterday -
deeds. the considerations aggregating SIS
So, an average of $3.50 Following is the
list, as furnished by Osborne, Tremper &
Co. abstraetors Of title, IL Boston block:
+. Price 70 J. s McCrillis, lot %. blk %.
Denny & Hoyt's add, $3.50.
West Coast Improvement Company to J.
NJ. Smith, lot 5, DIX -, Gilman Park add,
$50.
c. r Chaplin 10 \ NJ BRYAN, lots - and
=. biz IS. Ingiswood, 81.
G. T.. Chaplin Ia II. +. Richardson. lots ~
and 81. blk 5S. fnglewo0d 81
C. r Chapsn 70 ii. 0. Morgan, lot -, blk
Al. Iuglewood, ST.
g T. Chapin 10 II O. Morgan, lots s. and
Is. blk ii. Inslewood, 81.
e NJ Leod II NJ l. Scott. lot { and part
OF lot /. Blk 5. C0mSsock add, 81 eco
w Renton to f. NJ. Planners, lot II. blk
-. Renton's add. 81 100.
T. IL Thompson 10 {. T.. White. - OF
lot and 81 q lat 10. blk C. Mob Hin add.
$1,000
c. l. Chaplin 20 4 n Stevens. lots Is and
81. blk IS. IngleNood. 81.
Z. z. Chsplu 10 y Cram. lots - and 81.
Tx ~. IugseSood. 81.
H. 7 Clancy 81 !. Bigby. lot 10. blk Is.
Bells heirs add, ST.
r. Clancy - J. Risby, lot 10, blk i6. Bells
heirs add s..
q. {. Phennsy 20 (. A. Mcdonald. blkgl.
Woodward park add 81 $50.
W u. Miller In F. W. oladwoon lot 6
sore s. tract -. Maple LeAfe to Green Lake
Slsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
rreKy TO sraL IN ADVANCE


geasx4gf fKsres.
psw.nssp. sss1 zs-F o. Aeeksv has
.ornsHessossi gsssYerfng 100 bales OF hoYs 20
fs4se Psarus. q TaEognz. These weTs cor
sysrssza for earlier 20 The sxAson .of - csfstz-
Haay ~ tie growers hs.e Who eonsFact<ss
sor tbs rriae eoss33er Themselves very for
.7nase a k&viag done ~. as nothing sp-
prosehlsg 1sfs can he ottAsnsa tof egea
mry choice hops.
r Mesksf 4 90. shippra second fot 81
aops 30 1arsa this &fternoofs. This tsrm
sass already sent boris 10 various home
owrs a. wssI as - The foreign markets.
No iewer than 10 sample have eesn sent
,at bg theta q this sgaaon . groNth. repre-
ssutinw lots from al parts Of Washington
ans Oregon. About 20 have been sent 70
he Eaeslsh market
Thompson & Bauer will erect residence
sr Pioneer sYsBus.
The res Presbyterian church, which will
be openea im fsw weeks. j. one Of tie
p.eitsszt Little o3iaees on the coast. Ii Is
Hnsiy situated ca the cornero Of Pioneer ave-
aae ard Maple street. The entrance Is
from the corner. in the basement OF the
oeal tower. On entering you find yourself
In a neat vesslhle .ith entrances into the
auditorium and iectgFe-reoms The ceiling
ri the main building Is afchki. wiih four
handsome rilasters on each side. In add
ton Ia the iectare-rooIn there are two
elsssroonas II Is so arranged that al the
rooms can he thrown open and the whole
made into one large hail it IL 20 be
lighted with large center prismasie chan
delier Of fourteen lights. Altogether 1t Is
quite an ornament TO the town. The cost,
including the land is g. 900. The Ladies'
Aid Society give their FIRST social in the
sdifce on Friday evening next.
William A. stewart Il bailding q new
residence on Union avenue.
Two new lumber yards viii he opened in
town within the next few weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
-curcxs- THE NEW COMEDY.


TIE Audience at Turner Hall ENJOYS =
Pleasant Entertainment
Owing 20 the stormy westher last evenin
Turner hal was not IS well Tiled IS II
,thsrwsSs voald have been, by the theaier-
roers 81 Seattle, 10 see Fiison s. Errol
Fa-oical Comedy Company N "Cnaeks-
Those who dared face the stormy elements.
and were fortunate enough TO see the pias'
were highly interested. The comedy Is re-
rsiese with pretty situations, eoInicei oia-
Icrue ard catchy Songs. NJ. James J..
KEW. IS Telenachus Poppletop, who stars
in this character fully appreciates the an
portarce Of his undertaking, and his acting
i interesting as well as ccnaical- he VIII
surely ..cafeh on with this piece
Ms Maggie Francis, as the uosher-in-
Law. il a clever actress, as Is also MISS
Mabel renion, who irnpersonates Maroon
popp!etops wife. Miss Fenton IS very
pretty.
The rest Of the east is Tar above the aver
age.
The company plays Monday night at
Missosia. from which point il jumps to
Chicago where il opens a weeks engage
r.ent at Havlin's theater October Is.
THE SEST ATTRACTION.
The City Directory - the hauis "a sAe
new comedy which. after triumphant ca
reer in the East, is TO be presented here on
Monday evening By the Russell Comedy
COMPANY. The organization includes Mr..
Charles Reed. the leading comedian OF
The Brass Monkey; Mr.. John Gilbert,
head of the once famous firm OF gilbert,
Donnsliy and Girard Mr.. w. +. Mack, the
original '-Rzzzle- Dazzle; Mr.. Ignaeis Mar
,iaet:i, tie principal actor in Little Puck !;
! Mr.. Harry Standish, who was 80 highly
arplaudsd in starlight; Mr.. William
Collier for SIX years with Al
gustin Daily; Miss May fohe,
the star OF The CRYSTAL
slipper Miss Helen Reiner, for five years
with Hoyt's Rag baby" and The school
mistress and Misses Wilson. Kirby
Auehmere, Thcrne and Howard from the
McCanll and Casino opera companies, live
of the protest girls on the stage. Mr.. ".
S. Mullaly, who composed and arranged
the music, and who leads the orchestra. is
the most original aand fancifai musician
o. all who devote their talents to the lighter
entertainments. Mr.. Paul NJ. Potter, the
author OF the piece was for many years the
dramatic critic of the New York Herald
and il still connected with the Chicago
IyfIHysf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
DRUNK IN HIS CAB.
The Engineers Stupid Eyes
Saw No Red Light.
SIX LIVES PAID THE PENALTY.
The Reek Island Collision Expiafned-A
sleepy InesFssf~'s Hand ca the
Thrcssie-Firenan Ccnfessex-

Cascsse. Sept S. sensational climax
ended the caroners investson into The Rocx
Island suburban railway accident this
evening" The jury had Just returned 3
verdict holding Engineer Tsonb2ey and
Fireman lie IloEeh responsible Tor the wreck
and committed them 10 jail. when lie
Clcteh broke down ard ADMITTED having
perjure9 himself in swearing that TwoEn-
bsey wsx rot drunk.
TIE fireman then made confession. tell
ing OF the ride with the drunken engineer.
lie animated that compassion from high
officials OF the company bad prompted him
20 lie. THornhiey and himself, il appeared
had gone 20 saloon before starting out II
charge Of the freight train that played such
havoc al Washington Heights.
Tscmhay was drunk. but lie Ciotch was
not drunk lie Clotca added that Two:n-
hley ran the engine himself. He said ~
the time Of the accident Twognhley' head
Was oct Of tbs cab window, and he might
hare been asleep for ali the fireman knew.
lie Cioteh byoke down and cried Ike a
child Engineer TwoTnbisy is under arrest
a; his honse. where he is confined 10 red by
injuries received IN the wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
puyAiiup Iasilan Heirs.

TscosA. sept. 2S.~-Probale Judge Rev.
eriy has reached al important conclusion
concerning the disposition Of cases wherein
estates uf deceased Indians - the Payallup
reservation, leaving RS heirs the issua al
ssyefsl marriages. have been Sled tor pro-
hate There are nos swenty-eight cases of
TIL n@i9rc under consideration, and the
question: 1T issue Is whether the cal5iren of
az the ssves ~ emily slose married accord
Ing te las, Sre legal heirs. Judge Beverly
has decided that only Those marriages
made seeot9lng ~ The state Iaw sre legal
al that the issue of other marriages are
net legal heirs. THIS decision il basaa
whoil9 area the Judgment OF the court.
there t-sing 20 established r1lis in TIRE prem
ises. Many ~ these estates are worth 81
usA. and bare been Ia the hands of thu
court fer nsnher az wears. Peter e
stsngps the well- knOwR Indian. Is inter.
essed as attorney or administrator in a
BaInhsf az these cases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
STRUCK A FLOCK OF SHEEP.
Accident to = Southern Pacific Express
Train in Oregon.

PORTLAND. sept. 2e-~The south bound
express train OF the Oregon & California
railroad met with q s~rioas accident this
morning near Turner'S station, IN Marion
county. The train, which was moving 81
the rate OF thirty nile a. hour, ran into q
large drove OF sheep. A great many aui-
mas were killed. The engine jumped the
track, and after running over 100 feet,
pitched down an emhsnknlent. Two cat
tie cars we're between the engine and the
passenger cars. This prevented what
might hsye been s very disastrous acct
dent. The engine was badly demorsliZed.
Engineer Clark sustained q severe cut on
the head. The fireman and a section boss
who was on the locomotive az the time,
escaped without injury. The passengers
were shaken up, bat no one was hurt. The
accident cccasioned several hours delay 20
other trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

~, u.sse Z wiling tool IN plan Of escape
Wvn posed - Wood and BY skilifzt "a an
sv~r.,rs the identity OK the Two men ee-
cane confused N she mind Of the ,aaser,
VIC ha. 50 many hx-d men N bis CUSTODY
tia. BE caznos keep close frask OF thea IA.
Yesterday morning Woods term expired
ard Jx.ler Leckie went below 20 eischarse
hirn. He called the name OF Wiaian
Wool and William Wren came forward
The taller. saspecsing 10 trsex and oelns
irnorsns ci the iienEsfy o. the man, re-
leased kiua HIS mistake was not .ea.nea J,
u-,;l trc hoxrs later when the real Wood
e.v.e fe-~zrs elarao-ing for discharge
The, she riot was revealed. Otheers we're
sent ont 70 spprshend Wren bat be eoaid
no- be found.
No blame Is attached 70 la,se- Lenkie os
Sheriff Ncss-aw for the unfortunate Nas-
taxi although Il IS greatly regretted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29


Ti3huFT Fox. - b. tie e-a{ne-.. mel.
heal ws3.eT, ia his 7soEk skin Disease"
ts1s acroa21s fer tAe p.rnrles 40 cemnoa
t. The faas a13 neck Eat ny to rses -
too rrcasy fooi. CT 10 h~g-tv eating
wa.le TIE exr-etorv organs are sisrg,sa.
causes Ia Eaost peonlc iue3esssssa r- =
aFgzzgss.a a caa1ittaa: wa.rl eesxss "a
ese'si - issTe s.Hr~.sAlv. sr.f enfseA,-.
tie fsrres- ne rrsals is. tsAs tass ems.
5oS secTgt.oGs tlo~k IN the v.c-~s- which
ia6sz2e, eAeS elss.rl-. sanamussssa, ~.
t.sg = pssapAe- I'F Fox therefore .ts... a..
TTesr-.t.2 81 asac-l Esr5sers@ 81 cal3e-, h.,.
s7sFS ga cg.sc' - BE 1a.k "a. ss.e, I'd,
eTs wor.s, Pc &c Gs.~pssaI ss-r.s,--,
ssFv a4gsg srerr4 Tf.e al ssea yvss 49,.
t2ce eS4pss0as wrse c4ase.9 ~ ha~a-v.
u tie oloosa Joys vewssasle ss~.a...
RIA ia3,1sz the raosse--l iseas a. rs- wr-~
SO airs w5th Egas5e vsr-ssa .e s.se~sriv.,
g. Sc s.gzaaes sas 6 isestlvs asrzna Ths
se&@sa ss zrTesraa3 zhT q cares zese.s-s..
as lass-Sest.1.s. ana ne Tiraslss sa.s a.,
srszassoZs aE.sA reszlE sAs~es-aza. 81
<2y s@-s@FA-.--ss sA@t &c za-ssz.s IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
BUILDING PERMITS.
Eleven Wooden Buildings Allowed tn
be Erected.

Building Inspector Abbott has issued
permits for the following buildings:
W. G. Squire, one-story frame, lot 6,
block 80, ID. 5. Maynard's addition, $500.
W. c. Squire, one-story frame, lot Z,
block 50, d. s. Maynard's addition. $40.
". e. Squire, one-story frame, lot =,
block 80, ID. s. Maynsrd's addition. 500.
c. W. Lift, one-ssory frame lot Ii, block
Is. Burke's second addition. $50.
J. W. Renshaw. one-story frame. lot II,
block 8, Burke's second addition, $500.
Mrs. S. z. Conant. two and q half story
house and one and a half story
stable. lot west half of and 3, block 90,
TeTry's second addition, $so00.
Percy Rochester, two one-story cottages.
lots 4, 5, 8 and 10. block /. Sander
Bowman addition, s70e each.
q. W. Welker. one-story frame. LOT o,
block Is, Madison street addition, 500.
John Cunningham, one-story frame, lot
l., block 81. A. 4. Denny's addition, 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

oixaFsA sept. IS The Republicans vii
asvo \ general ~ind-gp celebration next
Monday evening MAJOR pornsy e CAH.
ferats. Colone, 0winSs ard r C. gissex
NIL hoaog ths oceasl0n. A grand to-eh.
lsshs procession vjii Re one oi the proml-
Tsut features.
5aslee y. A Eoot has returned from
kl'eeitss csunty. and reports that 1Iyus.
fis's ehAsces soy retaining The car3tAl are
considered very favorable there. although
tits NsklGns's nearesi uolEhkar
judge Eae5. Co.oael Osiaas and candg.
dates RassA sad Bash spoke as Tumuatsr
TIA asrssfnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
Postponed rntii Today.

The rain yesterday forced Il postpone
nent Of the events scheduled for the third
and last days meet OF the Puget Sound
Racing Association. Ire weather was clear
up 10 O'Clock, and quite a crowd had as
semeled TO witness the contests. About .
O'Clock Il began 10 rain quite heavily. and
the track was soon in very sloppy con.
dition, when it was decided 10 postpone the
races. The admission money was refunded
and the crowd dispersed. Weather per.
uniting, the postponed events will be
finished up this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
resrIILEp DISPATCHES.

David Hinmsn hiss seen appointed post.
master ST Moscow, Idaho. vice T. NJ. Crit
Ia resigned.
TX President Strong. Of thu Achison.
Topeka b ssuss Re. says that he has
nos had any offer from The Union Pacific.
The explosion az $ boiler IN = quarry At
WfsEhtsvilie. Pa. Saturday morning. Killed
Mrs. Lcnpei Barnes &a3 fatally injured
her husband
Fleht indictments have been returned q:
Tucson against parties chargesi With rob
hing the United states Psymasesr Whau
last Ny ~ So 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

Tie vsrieas churches q. the city viii BE-
closed this evening, the pastors un.ilag
9Th TIE ". {. T. . ~ a rnSss meeting AZ
the ArmogY. Mrs. Il = rarkharst. prpsi-
dent Il the Central n.oa, VIII Preside.
Fel.o~tns Is the programme Soae service
Scripture Teasssng, Bsv. =. u. Camp5eG
Song, osoir ps&yer Rev. Tex Asgary solo.
Have Courage My BOY. - say No. Mrs..
NJ A.p.ne, introductory vesusFks. Rev.
E.Gsss Esown, lersars. MaIor George a.
II 3toa remarks. Rev, Clark Davis. song
chosr. bens6 ctsoa. Rev Rolsers Whitaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

Oregon and California - Passed Medford
NJ. Roberts and wife, :. f. Smith, wife and
child, L. T. Ward, Mrs. Gates. Mrs Fifield
Miss FiGeld. f. J. Hall, Miss Nagle. Mrs
Sutton, c. II. Masters, ID. a Boss, Z. f,
White. Mrs. Streeter and four children. c
IL. Willer, +. A. Bush, W. H. Matson. J
Roberts. J. Steel. DIR. Loomis. ". X. Fulle,
and wife, y. Poy, c. Is. Gatewood. r.
Thompson, Il. II. Thompson, Mrs. l.. f
Thompson and child, c. +. Whalley, W. T.
Pringle. J, Il. Boseow. Charles Desmond
C. b. Miller, Joseph Howard, W. ). Smith
and sixtv-four second-cIass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Tacoma Railroad Nan Killed
BY . Locomotive.
sulcsDe At SPOKANE FALLS
20 c.s,~at~rs rau vEfsy re~f-fsfss-
t<aa ns~ssnxs-TAs Capital
EsvsIs Hgrefzi.

Tacoxa. sept ss-Raa~vt AasszsSn-
sesax.s hzrs4. wu Twn over - ssssea
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-29

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