davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
NUMBER 50
Whence weeds oouas.

The Farmers Gazette, OF London, re-
Gently made some practical remarks
upon weeds and whence they come. II
Is probable, according tothls article, that
the six most obnoxious weeds found on
arabic soils are the dock, thistle, nettle,
charlock, the poppy and bindweed. A
weed is defined rs any plant out of place,
Cultivated grasses are frequently found
growing in arabic fields, and there they
are distinctly weeds, inasmueh as they
arc fed upon the food which the culti-
waited crop requires and occupy the place
which il should occupy. In answer to
the question whence weeds come there
are, writes correspondent OF The Man
chester Guardian, eight replies given,
to one or two Of which may refer. IL
Is remarked that the seeds of weeds are
often present among the seedswhich are
sown, and that especially is this the case
In grass seeds Toguard against this the
farmer should go to seedsmen who are
known to have taken great precautions
in the cleaning of their seeds.
"Further, it is remarked that many
seeds are introduced with manure which
is distributed upon the land. The wind
is responsible for carrying the seeds of
weeds both into our gardens and fields,
and this Is one reason why farmers
should not only keep their fields but
their hedgerows also clean. The hedge
rows arc the cause of groat deal of
mischief, rs well as the strips Of land ON
either side of the high road, which no.
body owns and which few attempt to
clean. II the farm is to be kept free
from weeds, the hedges, the bitches and
the roadsides must be kept clean also.
Among other methods Of distributing
seeds, it is suggested that running sur
face waters and streams carry them from
field to field, that seeds are dropped by
birds and are found in their manure,
while others are carried in tile mud on
their feet. Again, some seeds cling TO
domestic animals and even to the cloth
ing of the men. 1t Is remarked that,
after the invasion of France by the Ger
mans, weeds which had been carried by
the German army appeared In some
places where they had been practically
unknown before"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
p,ed WHOM II Reached It's value.

Henry j. Mowry, Of Syracuse, 10 o
great horse buyer and man who can
tell the good and bad points about q
horse with his eyes shut. He was SO ex-
pert in horse1esh that President Cleve-
land trusted him to buy his horses, and
the finest animals Washington has over
seen were brought there for Mr.. Cieve-
land by Mr.. Mowry. Several years ago.
In Syracuse, he went into a car stable
which had just received fresh stock Of
horses. He was asked to look them over.
and did 80. After he got through he toll
the hostler to bring out certain horse lie
designated.
Glow much did you pay for that
horseg'' he asked one Of the directors of
the road.
"Seventy-five dollars"
"In two years, with careful training
said Mr.. Mowry, "that horse will h
worth S15, 200 or I'll eat him."
The director followed Mr.. Mowry's ad-
vice, had the horse carefully trained
and in one year more was worth $4,000
10 the owner. But on his first race he
made a misjump over a hurdle, broke
his neck. and horse and $4,000 went
skyward.
When Mr.. Mowry told the director to
take that horse out and train him for a
hurdle jumper he did not state that he
would be apt TO break his neck before he
made a cent for his owner. Therefore
the director was out 1000 for training
and n S75 horse.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

l went to the bottom of the Grand
canyon of the Colorado last winter and
am ono of the few men who ever at
tempted the descent, went there to
examine mine said to exist IN the bot
tom of the canyon. have been all
through the Rockies from Montana to
Central America and know what a
chasm is, but the sight Of that abyss
took my breath away. From the top to
the bottom it is full 5000 feet. Over a
mile below you can see the river tearing
through the gorge, but not sound can
be heard, it is so far away. From one
bank to the other 1t is apparently not
over q quarter of mile, but as n matter
Of fact it is fully nineteen miles. My
guide told me would never be able to
reach the bottom, but was determined
to 20 and I went. 1t was a terrible
climb and it took us eight hours to reach
the bottom. 1t is certainly the most
desolate place in the world. There is no
living thing down there-no insects, rep
tiles nor animals of any kind Every
thing is absolutely dead. Tho mining
prospect was worthless. Before the sun
was up the next morning we were on
our way out, and it took us until 10
o'clock that night to climb the wall Of
the canyon.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Syns sIRS;sE EIs.

METHODIST Preaching at the Methodist Church
every Sabbath at II a. m. and 7-30 p. M: heV'
D. Scott, Pastor. Sunday School at $50 a. M
Dr.J. Il. Combs, Superintendent Teachers meet mee'o
ing $50 p. nl Prof. j. e. Prtchett, lea ier Young
Mems meeting, Tuesday, 7-30 p. m. Prfyermeet-
lug, Wednesday, 7-3O p. M. Service for the ladies'
Friday p. nj. Woman's Aid Society, Thursday
4p. m. Woman's Missionary Socie'y, the FIRST
friday in the month, p. m. Singing, sunday
at43O pm.
notwithstanding at the Baptist Church
every Sunday. Rev. W. D. Beverley, Pastor
Sunday School at $3.50 a. nj. Young mems prayer
meeting Tuesday night. Congregational prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
PREsBYTERlAN.-Service 2nd aud 4th Sundays
each month. Rev. q. J. McMurray, pastor sunday y
School every Sabbath at $3.50 g.. m. Prayer Meet,
ing every Thursday at 1880 p, m. All are invited
to attend.
CHgISTIAN.-No No regular pastor at present.
Sunday School at a. m. A cordial invitation ex-
tended to all.
PROTESTANT EPIsCOPAL.--Rev.J J. Galbreath,
Pastor. Services the 2ud and 4th sundaya IN eacn
month. Sunday school every Sunday.
CATHOLIC, services 4th Sunday in each u'On'n'
Rev. Father Smith Pastor.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Tho "LOst Cabin"

On Aug. 4, 1886, Charles E. Burnes
and Nathan Hubbard left Linkville, Ore,
on q prospecting tour to find the "Lost
Cabin" in the mountains. For years the
Lost Cabin has been one Of the tradi.
tlons of that section, and many search
has been made for 1t and the gold that is
supposed to be waiting for the finder.
Nothing was again heard of the two
men until few weeks ago, when cat
tie herder found their camp and their
skeletons in a dense wilderness near Dia-
mond lake, fifty miles from Fort Kla-
math. The skeletons were found near
together, wrapped in their blankets and
clothed. Their guns stood against tree
near by. A small sum OF money was in
one of the mems pockets, and watch,
so that it seemed certain that they had
not been murdered and robbed. A diary
and n postal card addressed to Burnes'
mother served to identify them. The
diary was carried to Aug 81, 1886, so
the men had been dead nearly three
years. But how they died will probably
be one of the mysteries Of the Diamond
Lake region. n.-Chicago Herald.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

81 wonder more and more all the
time" said a letter carrier TO a writer in
Parlor and Kitchen, what makes peo-
PIE - anxious 10 gct letteT. II per-
son is expecting 10 receive q challenge to
fght a duei. OF the reIly of his lady love
% a prop0siiion q marriage, or even a
check for s., can understand hou he
can Be- eager aniexcited about il. Why.
there are some people upOn my route
who, I really believe. don't do anything
else bot 81 down and uaif for me 70
come. OF elsc stand a. The gate O. window
% watch for me. They don't get q letter
more than oucs a meath. l.uf they watch
fo- if eruy day. II szy 'nothing
today they groan and sink away. III
had them q iefter tlfv o. eth ii into
tl1s b5=se al ii ttey f.sd fJ1nd > P,okes-
boos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Dun7plire9s
with
Royal Baking
Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appctizing than well-made dumping,
filled with the fruit OF the season. BY the
use of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, iiaky, tender and di-
gestible. Dump!ings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten stcaming hot with perfect impunity.
REcupr.- One quart of four thoroughly mix with
II three teaspoons OF Royal Baking Powder ard small
teaspoon Of salt rub in piece cf butter or lard the
size Of an egg and then add one large potato, grated in
the oyr; after the butter is we'll mixed, stir in milk and
knead to the consistency of soft biscuit dough- break
of pieces OF dough large enough to close over four
quarters Of app. Tor other fruit desired without
rolling and lay in an earthea dish Tor steamer and
steam until tn: fruit is tender Bake IL preferred
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
ard soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
tizing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

E| |ARy other paper or periodical
not included in the ADORE list, tUr-
ni.Led at prOpOi tioNdte rates, or or
dered separately at publishers prices,
free of charge and postage prepaid ~
an cases
TIE many losses ct1se1 - "a -aiss. r..ltIy q
- ---tv ftffs OF af.te r1az. make .t sbssigfs-
Ir -aerssss-v 90 sE1i calsi1s-1t-e srms D Ea-ia
-'-sa-- -f--.fl-ef lcftEr G. -rtt-
ne ssss ARRIVAL % A. pa icsi-1-s E1hrff .te3.
Tfrr-s- s-sass-sfls tir-s s-T s1bsc-lrc- itIl' O.
-s-a ~ -t1i-s-frr ssrf frr. rltty ~ ~ p1sfhI
r,-s ,ssf ths e--o-. u my nay be PrsuPty ecr-
recfs1 -
Or resrr1sftllity csHsss 80 rsF aiIi.-
r|-t - - has btsr Et't-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

II religious festivals make people re-
ligious the Sardes are among tho most
religious of nations. Seldom did wo en-
ter town or village without finding tho
place either in the midst Of a festa, nm
ticipating coming fiesta, or discussing
the fiesta just ended. Scattered over tho
island are multitude Of small chapels
dedicated to obscure saints, and to which
the villagers for miles around flock with
provisions and bedding once or twice q
year. They camp out in tho open or
sleep in adjacent caves; apriestsays mass
in their midst, and they all eat and drink
as If they had never before had q good
meal, or rs IL the rest of their lives was
to be one long fast.
A disagreeable litter Of OK bones, ribs
of sheep, orange peel, bean skins and
stones Of olives strewn amid the grass
near the hermitage or on the level earth
at the very church door, bears constant
witness to the traveller Of this sort Of re-
ligious junketing up and down the land.
The following statistics Of food consumed
at traditional gathering, merely to cole-
brate the ordination Of priest IN tho
district of Mamojada, shadows forth tile
magnitude Of the Sarde festas in general
Two thousand five hundred people were
present, and between them they ato 70
cows, 90 calves, 29 deer and wild boars,
TAO sheep, 800 lambs, killings and suck
ing pigs, 900 fowls, 85 measures-of what
size indeterminate-of sugar, 80 pounds
of pepper and spices, $50 measures Of
corn, hundredweight OF rice, n hun
dredweight of dates, so sugared cakes.
5000 eggs, 20 large barrels Of wine, 5000
fish and vast quantity of confectionery.
-Chambers' Journal.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

TINES OF HOLDING COUNTY AND PREoINoT COURTS
County Court for Criminal Civil and Probate bus
ness-4th Mondays in January, April, july octo-
Der.
Nay, August and November.
Justice Court, Precinct No. Last MONDAY ID
each month. at San ARGOS.
Precinct No. 2-2d Friday in each montn Mt,o'ty
" 4-4th Saturday Dripping springs
CITY OFFIoERS.
Mayor -Hammett Hardy. ~,
Oouncil-W. D, Wood, N ]. Travis, Gid u Jonr u
Smith, Dan HoIheinz and VIM. Glesen,
Assessor and Collector, d. p. Hopkins.
Marshall. NJ, Turner.
Street Commissioner M. T. Chastaln. .l
Conncil meets the first Wedne sday in each mouth
Public School Trustees meet first Tuesday IN eacu
month at the Aayor's office.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Commenting on the use Of eel skin for
gloves. Gloyersville correspondent says
Eel skin makes a glove that Is smooth.
flexible and equal in appearance TO real
kid, and possessed Of far greater tenaci-
ty. II neither rips nor tears except under
great force. and IL has a quality that
renders IL In one respect greatly superior
10 other aTticlek II IL not penetrable BY
water. Precipitation from the hands or
water ur.on the outside vii nc- III ire
the color or make the gloves stretch it
Is believed that T1lkee irrsnrity I.-s
discovered q ne~ and handsome c5rau1g
for fae hands that viii come into ger
rrsl use. -- !. 11e Se1i1tl
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
Our Clubbing List for 1890.

We are prepared to club the FREE PRESS to new
or renewing subscribers with the following publi-
cations at tae specified below if ordered at the
same time with our paper In the first column we
give the regular Of price each publication sngly.
in the second the price Of the same and the FAEE
Press together.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
American Women at the Exposition.

This Is about the way that the average
American woman dresses to spend the
day In the Paris exposition. The fash.
ionable begin to go there Immediately
after breakfast, and take luncheon and
dinner there, attend the concerts and
spectacles from hour 10 hour, taking in
all the Oriental departments, seeing the
Eastern dancers, and getting long rest
in the afternoon by taking a wheeled
chair and hiring a small boy to roll them
about in a leisurely fashion among the
palms and flowers in the horticultural
depaTtment.-ParisL Letter.
Loamng siAusticinns of England azsert that
more persors annually choke 10 death whils
eating in England than are killed On the Eng
lish railruadA
The pro1nciioa Of salt IN France is now
essinIated % b over 1000 tons, Obt4ined a.
folloas. Saliaas d Md. 5000 tons; sAliDes
q the west, 2JO.O00 tons; salinss q the oast
and the PyreBees, 10000 tons
In Australia there are 2f7,000 more males
thsn fenales inclu1ing Neu Zeaia0d and
Tas-1auia, the exoess q males Over fe1nalas Il
JOl .9s9 Wo1Be1 are constantly arriving n
the colonia., b1t tlss nls1 are always In ths
maio-ity
Tils auuual tazn.ro ca tss s.zo9 milss q
naFiralls river and :. 50 niiss q cunals 10
Fra1cs a-nouzts q rbo-f .31o. 90 toux VITA
is-rrssaI tra1s. f.,s lez mis- q fhs BrrriIir-
f.iz -.1.l sl7os kzs tr.t5e. n Is77. ~ .
o11 90 toaE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
MAILS.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF, TO AND
FROM SAN MARCOS POST OFFICE.
Nails from Austin arrive ct 905 a. N. and 500
?. m; close at s:35 q. m. and 1880 p. m.
Nails from San Antonio arrive at T:4O a. m ana
sS5 p u.; close at T:lO a. m. and sos p. m.
Asils from Lockhart arrive at T:25 a, M anc o:lo
Laling, arrives at i2 NJ. closes at 1880. P. N.
Above mails arrive and depart daily.
BlSnco, via wimberley-Arrives Monday, wed
he'tay and Friday, at P. NJ. Departs Tuesday
thursday and Saturday at A. NJ.
oFTIcE HOURS,
General Delivery from A. NJ, to u y, and IRON
?. N.to5 P. n. except during distrlOution oi
niles and on SUNDAYS and holidays. Open on
sundays thirty minutes after distribution oil eaen
II. A. McNEAEs, P. n.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
pITES or SUBSCRIPTION.
1DYERTISING RATES.

roro, and Transient Advertisements will
/. Thar obssrqed One Dollar per square for the
ee ee,t t Insertion, and Fifty Gents per square
a..' aas aoch a additional insertion. A square is
.ua .Sa snoce of one inch. Fractional squares
.Ii r;ll he counted as full Squares
'" Full particulars given on application,
.orsonoily or by letter, rs to advertising
l"r longer periods. Terms liberal.
~ Rnsiness Cards one inch orless, one year,
a. Cards in Business Directory, one year,
r. local and business notices will be charged
,,n cents per line for the first insertion.
and sS five cents per line for each additional
Insertion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26

Old Papers 2Oc a 100 Faf., n - 5;ls q.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1889-12-26
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
DVEsCaAA RSgSS EC TesRX "

CoSGRnssMAH-STH DISTRICT:
No, T.. W, Moore, Of Fayettc County.
n0"' SENATOR 25TH DISTRICT:
Nan ". H. Burgess, of Guadalupe Co,
prPnEsEyrArvEs-9lsT DISTRICT:
H., Gco. r McGehee, OF Hays Co.
Nam. Man, ]. L. Ellison, of Caldwell Co.
DISTRICT ooURT--22D DISTRICT.
u.n Teichmue!ler, Presiding Judge, LaGrange
I N. Bethany, Attorney, AustinCo.
TIxus OF HOLDING COURT.
H,ys-lst Mondays in March and September. May
continue three weeks.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
IA n. Kone, Judge County Court,
Jas. G. Storey, County Clerk.
Tbos. j. Peel. District Clerk.
S.B, Mcbride, County Attorney.
u.s. Davis. Sheriff.
+. NJ. Johnson, County Treasurer.
RS. Fortson, Assessor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

II was thought year agb when the
New York courtH knocked out" The
sugar trust that the giant monopoly
Was dead, but IL seems as full OF vital
ity as ever. and has never in fact
ceased 10 prosecute great eornering
scheme begun before the decision was
rendered. Before the trust COM
menced to corner this prime neces-
sity Of the poor mans table, granu-
lated sugar was sold at retail in New
York for six and half cents pound.
Since then the price has been steadily
advanced. until il IL now ten cents a
pound, aud still the trust is not salts
ned. II IL reported or good authority
that good three hundred thousand
barrels OF sugar are now stored s. T.,
cornered In llrooklyn warehouses,
preparatory to another squeeze and
another rise Of prices. And this lock
ing up process Is said to have only be
gun; 1t will be continued aud Ia.
creased Just as long IS the sugar kings
feel like il, OF until a price has been
reached which will satisfy the greed
OF the cormorants Who are responsible
for this conspiracy against the public
unless the public patience In the
meantime gives cut. The brooklyn
Saadarst t'aloa which has been doing
good work in exposing the operations
Of the sugar trust asks "Will the
long suffering puddle continue 10
tamsly submit ;o this outrage f.
there no way OF stepping az Is
there 20 way OF forming a counter
combine" OF the holesaie and retail
grocers, in conjunction with tae pub
lie, by which this conspiracy against
the poor mans table and t1e house.
wifc's preserves can be ioiiei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29
nsrnrEs TO rmE pusLIc.

There IL loud complaint against the
extortions practlced since the Ere by
holders OF property Not all, or, in
decd, any large proportion Of the
property holders Of the city conse
justly within this eensure, bat there
are enough 10 make instances Of over
charge very common and 10 make IN
impression most anfas0rabIe 20 the
reputation Of the city and disnour-
aging 10 it progress. We hear IT
many Instances wasre the exsctioas
for business rooms. Tor dwelling
houses and even for ordinary fer
nished lodgings have been doubled.
or more than doubled. since The IRE,
the idea OF the landlords seeming to
be 70 turn the calamity which has
befalien the city TO the highest profta-
BILE account.
Leaving the deeeney Of this policy
out Of the question. IL is damaging 10
the last degree to the general interests
Of the city. 1t makes il difficult to do
business and makes living high. net
only working great hardship upon
those people already here, but form
ing positive bar against the iueon-
Ing of new population. This. Of course,
Affects eyerybody's interests. none
more than those OF the exiortioni.ts
themselves.
This is time when all should work
together With a view 10 the public
good, and when any man who fails in
this duty Is an enemy 10 the public
interest. Certainly there Is no safes
way ~ damaging the town than by
turning it, eaiaiaities into a resource
for preiit. and the citizen who does Il
merits not only eeasufe but contempt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

HOSES RENTED. RENTs CofGEaI
II psi, fwit ehsxxe t&kra - property
oNBefs Will .and IL a8yausaxc. - So rect
through -, fcrlas Tsasonssis. ueu- + sitf
more us -sssafsi street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

Whatever doubt there may be as TO
the inhumanity OF executing criminals
by electricity In the state q New
York, IL cannot Zee denied that Mime.
sofa has Fixed a mest dismal tine cf
day or Of the night for hanging It's
condemned muF4erers. booming
them to The galloSS between midnight
and dawn certainty increases the de
gree of their punishment hy Hxing
their death as time when human VI,
ssiity Is a, is very lowest ohb. ar
they would he compelled, therefore. 80
suffer TIE very extreme az mental ter.
ment and al aeony * deg slea.
Ths, gloomy after mlaniFAt period s
the une@nBiesl time that eoaid Sc
possibly chosen soF the execution e
feicns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend
and Victoria: AT 600 p, m tpasscngers re
ceived ON board at SEQ p. M on July Z. Z,
For Alaska: AT Q n III. July >. Il, II, u,
August l, IL. i6, III, September 10 and %.
From san Francisco, for Victoria and
Puget sound ports: At 9 a. M, July 4, ?,
IA. II, "a, %. and every i've days thereafter.
Tickets may he Obtained al the Office
of the company at s'The Russell"
GoODAIL. PERKINS & CO., Gent Agts.
No. 10 Market street, San Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

The people o. Seattle scs>orasee uo
connection eetseen the geuesosits x
their uelghiAsFs uf Tacoua. ,scae 3
Tbs splgs, of aau,arsgY snd rsesi fs aA-
hosshsp aud reos.vsa with efn,,l s,fs.
and any question psadins gas; or
possible 10 ARISE ia the esnveEtaaa at
Olympia whs~yer tAiaks SO sf> al .
Of such connection. gltasa zm3
sesaks for himself aud act Tag ihl4
community That uoble charity
which swwesensa tAe bassness q
our calamity - sssserae8 ia 80
attic nos - w&rasgy s. aFen TIE
dss when il sHs tsSl0wss ana
accepted. and reeognlsssG ns a.
ihen for What il wss tas ein unFm
srosa symrsshessy hesFt- .ai brett. rea
snin hEvsArxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-29

RifLWAYR
CANADIAN PIC1
RAILWAY.
THE TRUE
TranscOntinental -
BETWEEN
TIE PACIFIC AND I'M MN

It's passenger equipment i. a. -.
the world, consisting OF Luxuy;s.. -
ing, Cars. having drawing. 49,
bath rooms; Comfortable sr,6 ssss.
nist Cars, with FREE Sleepiss r NJ. =
holders OF second-elA<s tickss ~
most modern style OF Day CS,eeSs -
It's Dining Cars and .Hotrls ,'s.s,.1. ).
best quality OF hood, ia unliminsS 49,
at reasonable rates.
Inc variety and grandeur 4 ~.
along its line is unequaled. ssS y ~: ~
tails OF track, train service 80 49,. -
ohil,ttsi tnai can add 70 TIE c1i,1S ~
comfort of its patrons All "a NJ
the best and most servicabje IN y -,
whether for business or pltssos. 49,
Portland, Tacoma, SEATTLE, v;<s'.Ss ~.
MI Pacific Coast poinfx. ana nm. !. w.
Minneapolis. It. Paul. ChicSsn = -
OTTAWA. Toronto, Nentrrsl Rs'sc. : r, a
York. and sll Eastern eiflge -
THROUGH TICKErS - iu.n.1 !. :.
principal points In the Uai1ra SfSs.. a.
ada, and Europe, e Ioue19 ~. -
For detailed inioeu6G1SH Ssc,v !. -.
following agents d ~ odmn6Ss: =
&. G. McCoRn I Ua1R|nr3o. ~.
Portland, Oregon; ~. NcSF (ITss 49,
tie, W. T.; r. u. u1M Ioccns. n p
ID. h. BROWN, Assistant GeSers3 Fr.ssSss1
and Passenger Agent. vaw,Syve3. ii e
Correspondence fespee Nh nliclts5
Canadian Pacific Co. posaoetNL