davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
bon s lRsquirins nosaries % draw pen.


non s Rsguiring notariss 70 draw r1n-
sion papers without charge
Rhsnehart Asaa WhaGAey sad No sssch
aanenamens is Esee3sd. Taey never knew
CT such charge being made.
lawrence szid he had known sneh
cases
Forsythe moved to amend the amend
nert by Including the old settlers IT.zugh-
t<r.
Several senators seconded the rnosSon,
bat Il was ruled out Ct order SIS not ger
mEne.
ParkinsOa made a plea for the ola
Salaier.
Hyde said tie only legal charge Is IS
ecrts.
repeated very often. and tie cost is severe
On the CID soldier
Weed believed the amendments a very
appropriate one. The pensioner is Rener-
ally needy and cannot afford to psy.
The amendment was rejected. 10 60 Il.
Wood offered an amendment % section
8. proTi9sng thar ths fee shall be - cents
for the frss E2ine on any acknowledgment.
and = cents for ssch additional name;
adopted.
The senate went into COMMITTEES OF the
whole. 0wings in the chair.
Drum offered an amendment % section
8. providing a Zee ef 25 cents for ezch
notice OF protest; asloped.
Long offered an amendment limiting to
fonr the number OF names 10 be charged
for N any acknowledgment.
Wood argued against this. sayisg that il
reduced By more than half the present fee.
Il would BE- bnrdensorne on nosariss.
Van Honten said the taking Of acknowl-
edgmenss, where number OF names are
80 he obtained is one Of the most onefoas
duties OF notary, lie has 70 20 around
and aunt up the parties, and il used up q
great deal oi tuae.
Long defended his amendment, and
Kneelano advocated ik
The amendment was rejected. 70 II.
Wood altered an amendment TO section
s. enlareing the number of instruments for
whicn ices are allowed: adopted.
Houghfon moved 20 amend sectien II.
ReqaiFes existing appointments 70 expire
on February l. lss0
WhaIlsy was called 10 the chair.
0wings opposed the amendment He
thought tat commissions should expire by
limitation Let nota-ies serve out their
terIns.
Drum called attention 20 fhe fact that
some Of the commissions read '.aut8 the
meeting Of the next Territorial council.
Houghton spoke in favor Of letting all
these commissions he wiped out as soon as
possible.
Wood offered a substitute for section II.
fixing the date At April /, 1895; rejected.
The committee rose and reported pro-
gTess.
Kneeland moved that the Senate adjourn
at 1870 til Moaday at i:30 p. M; carried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
INpEaGNaTY semooL LANps.
Text OF the Bill App1inting = Commil
sion Go seleef Them.

Text OF the Bill Appointing commis-
slan 60 selees Them.
oiymrIA, Dec. 1.-The full text Of the
hslI of Representative 6eoeaegan regarding
the selection Of indemnity school lands. Ia
as follows:
Be IL enacted BY the Legislature Of tha State oi
Nashinetons
sEcrIox l. That TIE governor. the secretary Of
state and the commissioner cf public lands.
shall constitute ana ate hefehv connlisrted as =
beard OF commissioners for the aeleesf0n o .san-
dssznitx lands. for support of She common
schools IN lien OF sections IL snd So ox ans parts
thereof Of every towrship cf the ekAte that have
baen seid OF otherwise 9iepase1 Of by, oF under
tAe Rufhonkg az any nes oi eonsrnSs
See 2 The beard Of commissioners constituted
~ section shall mees Nskhin ten days aisef the
pexsagc and approval ct this aes ax Olympia sud
shall organize as falluwx. t8uiE TIE soTefnqr
thaH be president Of the board anE he shall de&-
ignafe one os the other nembeTs as secFe ar.
Sec. s With he least pfsetiearaa delay After
organization. Gae boasd of commissioners aerelE
provided for. shen proee<d 10 segregsle lands
for supIoFt re the eamfaoa schools Ia lien Of
sections is and y, or aay parts sheraeT. Of every
township cf the ssafs. thAt have been sela o.
otherwise disposed of hy or nnhcs thr authority
al any AL cf congrcks ard when saeh segrega-
ton ia completed the hoaFd al cosnmiss ouars
shal report the facf 70 the seer iaxy % the 10
teraor and request ia approval % the selections
szaAc. proTifed taas the seltscteens shall 30
made IA conformity with fhe Isr0vtsions Of 49,
tlons 10 aad IL "a fhe act Of congress enabling
the states 81 North and soHth Dakota. Moasana
ard weshinxfnn % be admitted iata tbs gnsosl
see 4 Nhers o. The bsst interests 81 the cora
nson schoois o8 the state ef Wsaflngfcn reqaiEs
she eArsy operation ~ fhe pros tsi9aE Of sections
l. f2ana 3 e tbls sef. therefore "a emeswenrs 70
declared 10 exist AID this ael ssali take elts1t
ana bs in force ireza aud ana after IL passage
and aprroxeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
A slim Attendance-H III eiiday Adjourn
ment-Notarte. Public AiiI.

A slim Attendance III eliday Adjourn
ment-Notarfes Public hfil.
OLYMPIA. Dec. 1.-THE Senate met at 10
am. Lieutenant Governor Laughton In the
chair.
Barely a quorum responded on she roll
call. but others wandered in soon sitter.
:. NJ No fs, PRAYING congress for an ap-
pFopriation u survey certain lands. was
presented by Van Houien. II Vas pnh-
lishea in tbs Pnsr-IsrEIIIoEScER this
morning
Owinrs moved 20 reconsider she vote by
which the amendment 70 the ". c. K No.
"a. relative 10 the holiday adjournment,
was adopted. and the resolution eoncurrea
in a. amended. The motion prevailed By
unanimous Fote.
Long withdrew The amendment
Ipce moved to amend by making the
time of Te-assemhiing December 81. af
p m.
owings opposed the amendment. lie
thought two weeks not too long
Luce gsthdrew the amendment
The resolution was then voted upon and
passed.
The iuascsary commiitee reported s B.
No. 81. relative 20 responsibility Of ina
keepers, amended. aad recommended
Passage.
TIE committee on memorials reported
NJ No. qs. c. T. Ne. IS. H. J. r No.
to and :. II. No. 10. With recommendation
that they pass.
The enrolling committee reported $. r.
No. 8 correctly enrolled. and the president
signed L. This is the baa prohibiting sfsee-
ela.loa with public funds.
Fsxsr KrAnlSa % sllIs-
sB No. 81. by Riuehart. 60 abolish the
oHce az lieutenant governor read twses
sra ssserred 70 he committee On privileges
and elections.
sR. No. 81. by Loag. % conagm The
stiles 60 purchases ef University iz'ses
rem tsYrSaorisl commissioner; SANS 80
BIN aiready pendlag IN tIe HOUSE; fead
tgEce and referred 70 esszsanstsee on state
granted and sehooE saEds.
SB. No. ef. hy Wolfe ehy resnestl. e
regulate the practice 81 EizedissDe zn1 sur
esry read tuice by ss'te and referred 70
lie committee on medicine surgery as4
Ne. g hy Wolfe tsy rsquests 60
s..ahsfsh a state board IL heAlsa and =
s.nysaa II vital statistics IN connection
taarewsth, rrsa fwies and rsssrrssa 70 the
committee % medicine. s1rSefy ana
AyE.eae.
4 Ns. a. relating - nossrses pussss.
uzs txkss IN out d. evzasr. on nsofaea o
wseslrw Tlisis tsse hill sntroGatea ey ttss
ga1se5aTy committee
pFuns essFe-s4 Az amsndsasaf = seesssh ?
ngouses1. Eegaires p<taN1a so -
..ynw.9 - frexhaaaeYx ass8 not nsere-y 'ss4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

sAx Ta4xeIsco, Dec. ft--Ae Ansisfs has
accepted Jimmy CAROLS proposition 20
fehs kssp AZ ~ rosads. The hght wil
take placs IN the California Athletic tlnb
rooms IN February. Toe aAte Tor TIE
Dernpssy- Mccarthy EghE has been
axed for January g. IL is now
stated that the Egkt between
Ike Weir and BUY Marpay soT the feather
wssEht championship sll have - be de-
claged osF. Weir having accidentally shot
hsnssell thtoazh the haaa rscsatsy, aud tks
,.s.tsra not hnxlnF Isnznn 90 heAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

TRrN4ox. r. J.. Dec. lE--E1ward Ham
Ion. the seailer has dictated = challenge
to the w0rla this afternoon, agreeing 20
post 81 .01 with any Sew York paper
agreed nsson for an open free for 81 scnil
on any lake ia ghis coaafTy or the Inames
river. England. galy nsxt. eaca entry 30
put up 81 .ssa. the winner 20 take two-thirds
ard tie second one-thirs of the stakes. and
the winner 10 be eiassed the champion
scailex 81 The World. II tfis Is not satis-
faetory 10 Australians, he vii Fow any
Australian for $3.50 a side, over the
Thames course. next July. for the cham
xssaf,st.sn of the wnrlt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

faxnksas, nec. s4-Tiss 3-yssT-al1 scn
~ Jsssrr.A Fress. WAlie plhying bail. fell iu
4 assl and wAs droalsesz. The boy Nss q
ne ~aees Hfteen minutes AZ ss0Tfs o.
sArsscsAB toxara rssnseisass0Fs tsAssst.
Mrs. Narp Forest. = aAsiy Of e years a.
age. sea snA hFoke nss ssEl.
AZ saeessng - esGszsas teEighs 60 ean-
ser tbs propositions teg estaslsAing al
sragsseE sd AossowwAEc sozn1lry here, aeens-
asstsee wSs appointed 70 sss.Ss8s stock ard
segsst Taesasy HisaL The aeieAs&oa4 as
ts,s4 Al fas saoe6 will e saasc~iaed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

on notzyies public reported by the iudiciary
ccmmsftee as sHoStisuse for i've hSlls en-
TIE same snuisCs that ha1 hesn referred
% Il The ds1zte WAS or technical points.
Etta ene exception; that Ass . proposition
q Senator Parkinson thAt for tas ac-
acknowledgement Of sny instrument in The IN
teEess of = pension for any honorably dis
charged Union solder no charge shall be
made b anv notary. The Senate DID not
thiak il necessary TO iegislase for the cla
soldier IN this particular. ard tie amend
Tnsnt was voted down. The Senate aa-
iourned before consideration of the bill
lad been finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

81. Lerss Ter liz Ihe rasssrser us1a
"a sas Nsss9ass Facsfse eosls4ea wa >
irssxhs tram neAr Peasant As.i iest alTst
snA sW0 gsaE2ss ase&ssHs ride eesMeen
tss tsnEeF hsst ears wsss eFAsee4 = &
p..n. Az lhe pz&sensega we're sf&ke1 -.
- none aexaeeslx EnlaEed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

HAcxESsArG. ~ j.. Dec lA-Dnrinz .
hoxiiny ssorra this afternoon eoai train
On tfs snsQankAnna road Weat thfoa9n aii
open bgfsgs la.o Eaziisa creek. kasinesr
Dixon, Fsseman Harrington ana = slaarn
Hseler are t.lsssef fhe wreeA In ths rTeI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

PrRv1s. Misa., Dec. is.-Ihe isary In tbs
Earasn ease resafned 3 yeEsilet 81 not
rall5y az Yrsxe hghting. hat gaSlty Of 49,
saali and battery. They were oas hve
aours. KilrAEn waa seutsnesd 60 pay
Ens of SO and fmprisonrsnt IN the
eoanty jal for fE0 months an appeal
wAs taken. and BE was sSmitted - baii IN
A fT9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
THE TrDE LAMBS COMMITTEE.
All Agree That the state saeaid Assert
It's s1xrnerxhsp-

It's Ownership
OLYMPIA. Dec. 1.-THE special tide land
ccmiftee met this evening and spent al
hour ard 3 half Ia discussing the best
coarse 10 paraae. AN agreed that the
state mast assert its ownership over aii
the tide lands There VAS \ difference Of
opinion a. 70 whether 70 appoint apprass-
eTs or not and how many ard how TO
fix the value of lands anu the method 0f
disposiag % them. II was strongly urged
that all filled-in and made lands should
come under the right Of the states ewneS-
ship The proposition 20 visit various
points during the recess - view the tide.
lands was discarded.
The committee adjourned 70 meet again
on January 6. when tke members viii sub
NIT the bllis they have prepared ia the
meantime and compare them and come 10
SOME understanding ss TO bin 10 report
10 the House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

sAx FRazrEso0. Dec. it-- Forecast I'll 3
> "a aanday. for orxrsn sad W@sAIng-
"a. rasr wesshes. followed sy rails sssa-
ss.w ugeayt ss wasalnxt0a ard Western Ore
es,a w.s.as shifting % saasasfiv. slightly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

pgnrkAsa. Iee. it.- P9oseAsoT 1Iaa Cor
bsss las ssgniEe4 tis willingness % ngAs
Tiemsnsak Ae< a4fsey in Apzs Tor Sssskl--
- go l. 80 70 tke wsarev Asd Fl co 70 he
sAsex. r.gA2 Is . - fen soan1z or -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

gxYsEx err. gY Isec lt--1oha fsslsEala.
whe murdered Mss. Ktnszsaossn ard elsild,
wss hanxea kese Yesterday II tAs 5asiyAFd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

The act for the relief Of Ex-Governor
Sempie awsrds him slf5.ss Tor expenses in
carrss in making 5 trip 10 and from Ros-
lyn during the miners strike there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

The hsH for the relief Of Sheriff Albert, OF
Wahkiakum eonnty. was voted down IN
the House II vas held that the sheriff
simply performed his duty in hooking after
Ssh thieves. and he should lock 20 his
county Cor remuneration. inaSunch as the
wcrk performed was not outside the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

LOT f1ox2a0 on Fourth street $4,000
lot on second aud sseB art Rsreess. sso,D00
Two loss iu LAfts's sad. 5nxis3 each, 80.
A iut on ninth stgeot. $40 ooa
s. 80
A brsekyafd fully equipped. ~ifhtA three miles
81 tho csts; W. ~ communication
A Let on Sfe0zf1 street. between Eel and
BiAachaea s. 900
A lot oa seeoad street. between Battery and
wall sIe.0N
A house aid lot on Charles stgest. S7,&a
I've iota on Mob Hi, one corner. i,2pe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
A GOLD-PRODUCING LIST.

A corner los in Birelow's add, ss5o
A lot on Grants street bridge. with good build
ing
81 lois adjoining that great manufacturing cen
fer salmon Bay, ~ GO per cent OF tAeir
actual market value, either for cash or half
cash
An SOON house IN Qneen Anne Town on
monthly pay meals se.g0a
A valuable business roFner, 81 ,99@
tFead residence 10 5 xia0.
Good feeideacs 10 feoTnersl xlz1
A a-aeTe tract viii eat up wit1 g-est pront;
an unqseztionable bargain; look ct IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

The speaker this morning appointed the
committee - Investigate the newspaper
charge Of malfeAsaDee against sergeAt-at-
Arms Later. 1t consists OF Person, Grubo.
Painter. Grant and Jadson OF Pierce. The
committee viii Institute the inquiry imme-
diasely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15


The speaker this morning appointed the
committee - Investigate the newspaper
charge Of malfeAsanee against SergeAt-at-
Arms Letter 1t consists of Person, Grabo,
Painter. Grant and Jndson OF Pierce. The
committee win institute the inquiry imme-
diasely.
The proposition Of Eddy for the con-
striction of an addition 20 the capitol was
submitted 70 the House this morning. II
is intended that the Offices Of the state
shall be in tais addition. and that il shall
include suitable vault Tor the safe keep
ing Of the public records. The sum Of
5000 Is appropriated. Eddy is hostile 10
HeEren's proposal 70 place the lease OF a
building for state Offices in the hai-ds of
the secretary of state. az q rental not 10 ax-
coed $40 per month. and he proposes TO
demonstrate thas the public interest will
be best conserved BY the erection OF build
ing ut fer occupancy until the state capitol
is constructed. By the building Of an ad-
dision 20 the capitol, the constitutional pro-
hibision that no new state buildings shall
be erected until the seat OF government Is
permanently located is avoided.
6eoghegan's bin for prosecution by Tn-
formation is in accord with that introduced
by him Thursday to reduce the number Of
grand iarymen. Otfsnses for murder. ar
son and rape. however, shall be prosecuted
by Indictment Mr.. Geoghegan's proposed
law would necessitate the eallingof agrard
jury every tine one of these three excep-
tional crimes is committed. He is not cer-
tain, however. that 1t is wise 10 require
their prosecution in this manner and
placed the provision in the bill that the
judiciary committee may pass upon it.
Painters bill TO establish state fair
appoints p c. Sullivan. Of Tacoma, NJ. A.
Baker % Dayton. ard D. j. Crowley Of
Walla Walia as commissioners 20 ascertain
the best location and 70 locate the state fair.
They are 10 give bonds of $1,000 each for
the faithful performance Of their duties,
and are 10 report 20 the next legislature.
They are to be allowed necessary travelling
expenses, bat no per diem. The three
commissioners, ii is understood. would
favor walla Walla as the best location sor
the fair.
Representative Rntter OF King. has kesn
urged By many friends 60 become q candi-
date for the Office OF mining inspector for
district No. 2, 20 succeed Inspector Eulli-
vAn. whose term expires February /. isa0.
Mr.. Rutter has decided not TO allow the
use of his name in this connection, mas
much as he intends to Introduce y bill Oh
mines and mining aud he does not desire
70 be embarrassed in any way in the ad-
vocacv Of 8 measure in which he might
apnear to have personal interest.
The eammittee 10 investigate Sergeant
at Arms Letter met tonight. bat no wit
nesses we're present The chairman was
instructed 10 issue suhpmngs. and the COM
mitsee will meet again 81 10 O'Clock on
Monday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
MUST THE OFFICE GO?
Rinehart Proposes to Abolish
the Lieut.-GOvernorship.
PAYING coNsTTuTIoa-MAKERs,
LIeutenanf-G f-Goveraor Laaghton's Course
Makes the ossce UnpopuiaE aaa
May Lead to Its Abelitian.

O1xxpIs. Dec. I4-very quietly and
without display OF the reason that anl-
mates him, Senator Rineaart tais morning
toox the frst step Il the movement that Is
70 Iezislafe observation-disclosures Langhion
out OF office. The step consists simFly OF
4 bill, introduced In the Senate. the pro-
visions OF which ars:
sEcTEoS / The ofsies Of lieutenant governor
az fhe ssata OF Washington is hereby abolished.
see 2 TIE state senate shat hereafter select
from AMONG is ora mem5ers PRESIDENT. wao
shah be rs permanent pvsaidlne ozsseer. sah5ect
70 such rules and regglatluas as u mas pre-
scribe.
see 8 n case Of the removal. resignation.
death og disability Of the governor. tie duties OF
the ofaos shall deyolse upon the sscreiAry Q.
state. sho shall act es governor snt1l faS dfsa-
bsssty be removed or a governor BE eleesea; pro-
yi1ed fhas when the disability OF the governor -
permanent. ard the tIEe f0r heldiug the next
/ xeaesal election shall BE- more remote than one
year frn1n The commencement OF said disaeilify.
tnen il shall be the duty Of tke secresaFy OF
state acting as governor. 70 Issue. his preeiemar
ton calling sneclai election within sixty days
10 hli sad Office Of governor ard such other
vacancies IS may exist IL the elective Offices OF
the sgase.
The eject OF senator Rinehart's bin is
not only To aboiisn the Office OF lieutenant
governor. but it carries the incumbent With
ii The power 70 do both is conferred in
section 25, article 3. OF the constitution,
which provides expressly taef las legisia-
ture NAV in its discretion abolish the Offices
OF lieutenant governor. auditor and e0ni-
missioner of public lands. All doubt as to
the legal right, on general principles. Of
legislating an officer from his position
seems to hsve been entirely removed by
this plain and uaequiyocal declaration.
Northumberland Laughton. if he
serves the fun time for which he was
elected. win be IN Office until the second
Monday In January. 1ssl3, and he viii there
fore preside ever the Senate in its session
in 1891. Bat If Senator Rinehart's bill be-
comes a Law his term viii expire ninety
days after the adjournment of this legisla-
tuFe, at which time all new laws regularly
so into effect His presidency. in case Of
abolition OF the Office, viii continue during
the present session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

A3Esssx the entire sesSsan * the SsnAse
wAs sg~na IN she dAscusssoa oG TIA Long ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15
HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS

We Offer besides fne Inc goods special selection Of Nov
LILIES for the HOLIDAY TRADE We your inspection keeling
you vii Be than satisfied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

The presentation Of Rinehsrt's bin has
revived ali the interest in the matter selt Al
the time Of Laashton's appointments, and
the consequent outhuFstS againSs them.
Lauggton Is between the devil sad the deep
sea-he knows not which way 70 turn -
avoid the opposition 50 pnelscly aroused.
That be Will collect his disturbed enersies
and direct them 70 the defeat Of the hi1,
IN its present or amended shape. cannot be
doubted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

The eammittee 10 investigate Sergeant
at Arms Letter met tonight. bat no wit
nesses we're present The chairman was
instructed 10 issue sabpnnas. and the COM
mifiee will meet again 81 10 O'Clock on
Mgndav morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-15

and Point Lace beautiful and for elegance and style
und in Seattle
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-26

1I0mnn from the diary OF tour
WItVH\ lists, commercial travel
NU I'LL ere, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified emf rsempnt Of all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the mGst popular line between Min
neapolis, St. Paul and Milwaukee
That The Wisconsin Central is daily
adding 10 IT. sdmiieIs a. the recOg-
nized Pullman line b, tween Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points i'm WIS.
consin. and that il has more import
ant business centrrr nu its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviahle reputation with ito peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which all classes 81 yasseD.
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all,
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentativrs distributed Throughout
the country. who will cheer fully
give any iniormsti' N that may bt
desired and that It's terminal Agent,
sre specially lstructed to !onk aftel
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply to
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
~spntatives of the road.
WIN. s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER.
Genera, Manager. Asst gen fassT.S rkAgt
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl. Passr. a Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
T H. ANS0N, Northwestern Pas,enve. Agt,
Nicollet House Block MiYSEAPuLIs. MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-05-26

y75.o%o to $25O.%oo-asrssisosff oT y. s'1 ss :; I pad.
ferrcd who can furnish a horse and give their whole
lime 10 the business. hparc moments may be profit
cities. u. y, JOHNSON a Co., hoo Main ~
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-please state age and business experience.
Never mind about sending stamp for rsplf