davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
A Murticrsus tnaian.
Vancouver Register.

Andrew. very bad Indian. who is
chief Of the small tribe at the Cas-
cades. recently made threats on
numerous occasions that he would kill
Hon. George II. Stevenson, joint rep
resentative OF this district. A couple
OF weeks ago he wayiaid Mr.. Steven
son ON the road between the Upper
aud Lever Cascades, about 80
o'clock. and with big knife he made
for his vietiai. George was out with
his revolver none too soon. but he
sent a bullet into the red man, the
bali passing through his arm, through
his body and lodging in his hack,
where it vas cut out By dusky
brother. This had the effect to cool
the red man down. who Is regarded as
. desperate character. The Indians
thenkseiv.s would be glad 10 have him
killed Even the chiefs son has been
after his iataer's scalp for some time.
and although he has lfeen siaShed with
aknife, shut through the body. and
had an axe struck into hts neck the
full width os the blade. he still lives.
Andrew has been arrested or charge
of attempt 10 Kill, and he ought ~ go
b. prison for a long term. lie Is in the
Jail a. the court house III this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
A Word
INTENDING INVESTORS!
FAEGRE,S
S ECON ADD 7 II n
WEST SEATTLE.
-HIs BEAUTIFUL ADDITION. WHICH

"HIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION, WHICH
- has just been put on the market certainly caps
the climax for excellence and desirabty. In all West
Seattle it is "the cream of the cream the garden spot
of our coming Oakland 1t lies beautiful plateau
level as the floor close to the waters edge directly in
front of all the other additions in that favored locality
The view from this addition is indeed, charming. every
lot fronting on broad avenues commanding full and
unobstructed view the lofty mountains, the busy bay
and the Queen City. 1t will be easy of both by
the motor line, by boat and by ferry lies in the
midst of contemplated improvements. The Seattle &
Southern Railroad with its carshops roundhouses etc.
runs close by The whole addtion-lots, streets and
avenues-is cleared and graded. In every way these
lots very desirable the prices very low the terms
very easy We unhesitatngly recommend this prop
erty the best investment to-day whether you it
for residence, for business speculation. 1t is
cheap auction goods but staple article that will sell
its merit without the assistance of brass band Be
sure to look this up before buying! Remember that
these lots lie close to the harbor which will always be
the of activity and the heart of the city Here
your chance get business lot for $500 that will be
worth way up in the thousands in short time You
have nothing lose, very little risk, and fortune
make. Come see and be convinced Free transporta-
ton to and from the lots every day.
K G. FAEGRE Real Estate Broker, Owner,
MINNESOTA WASHINGTON AND SECOND STREET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

The Goldendale 81 Eastern r. 4. Go.
vas organized in this city on last Tues
day evening. or rather the prelinir-
aries to m organization were gone
through with. d. w. Pierce was
ei4cted chairman. and G. s. Rsinhart
secretary. Enthusiastic speeches were
made By T. @. Dunbar. sol. smith,
M. 4. Dunbar. r.. b. Wise, Jos. Nes-
bitt b. w. Pierce, /. g. Dariasd and
others. and il Was decided by vote that
q va The sense OF the meeting that
- organize railroad company. and
4. o. Dunbar. Sol. Smith and w. X.
Dunbar. we're appointed on commit
- 10 draft articles Of incorporation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03
nl.,k p,.msna Nss...

BACK DiAaosp, March a~I.ong-
fellows birthday was observed in the
public school here with selection =
from the authors poems. The school
board and many OF the patrons were
present.
Superintendent Morgan Morgans
and Mr.. Hugh Evans left on Friday
for n short visit in California
Mrs. Alex rarnbuii aud children re-
turned on "Wednesday from visit In
San Francisco.
Archie Turnhull. of Scranton. Pa.
IL visiting hts brother at this place.
Mr.. Turnhell says this country. with
its coal resources, reminds him very
much Of former times in Scranton.
Ms. II. II. Davis ansi daughter Ida.
Mrs. v. A. pusey and Miss sadie Nor.
gans visited Seattle on Friday.
Miss Oracle Moore, who has been
absent The past year attending schoo,
I'm California. Is expected home next
week.
Messrs. John Timon. r {. VIII,
Jams. and Chas. Poole. left oa sasur.
day for Red Lodge. Montana.
The drama LAZY Audley's Secret, -
was given here last week to a full
house by the amateur club. and was
fairly well played.
The weeds are fun OF prospecsors
for agricultural. timber, coal, and fire
clay claims, and it Is fast becoming
the proper thing o. be the posseSso,
Of one ri the above claims The boys
all think they will wear diamonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-03

Choice Properties all purchasers
suit their interests examining and
dence Property Ranch Lands, Mineral Properties
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Paper serves all manner of uses and
now Minnesota inventor has devised Il
scheme for making clothes of it.
Church furnaces must be a poor sort
OF 1S2 of these structures burned last
year, all but II were fired by their own
heating apparatus.
Democratic newspapers have begun to
discover serious disagreements between
the President and his cabinet. This is
an old dodge which has been worked for
all it is worth by the party now out in
the cold.
Some of the papers up in the north
part of the State are exciting themselves
unnecessarily by discussing and abusing
the State railroad commission. 1t is the
most harmless institution on the face of
of the footstool, and there is no reason
why it should be cause of war, even a
newspaper war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The June term of the county court
was begun in the court house here Tues
day forenoon. Judge Powers, who had
been assigned to preside, was detained in
the Chittenden county court, and as he
could not be here, only a formal opening
of the court was made. The assistant
Judges, Hon. j. j. Crane of Bridport and
Hon. j. w. Barnes of Nergennes, occu-
pied the bench. Rev. a. Def. Palmer of
Mddlebury offered prayer, after which
Sheriff Clark made the customary procla-
nation opening the court. Judge Crane
then announced that a recess would be ia
ken to 8 o'clock Wednesday morning, it
being expected that Judge Powers would
then be present.
Judge Powers arrived from Burlington
Wednesday morning, and the business of
the term was begun at 10 o'clock. The
court gave the usual instructions to the
grand jury and the petit jury, explaining
the duties of the former at considerable
length. VIM. II. TenBrOeke of Panton,
one of the grand jurors, was so i'll as to
be unable to attend, and he was replaced
by Hon. VIM. S. Wright of Waltham.
Mr.. Twitchell of Middlebury was ap-
pointed foreman of the grand jury, who
then retired to begin their labors. and
they have since been hard at work. There
is understood to be considerable amount
of business to be brought before them.
The jury calendar was called over and,
no cases being ready for trial, the petit
Jurors were excused until Thursday
morning. In the cases on the jury list
these entries were made Mrs. l.. ii.
Cogswell VS.. James Manney, Judgment
for plaintiff; in re Holt j. Treadway,
Holt j. Treadway, appellant, trial JO-
lai
pellant, continued; in re Otis L. Lee, ap-
pellant, VS.. estate of Amos Hamilton,
trial; Charles NJ. Robbins VS.. Gardner j.
Wallace, with the court; Edward New
ton VS.. Benz. Allen, appellant, discon-
tinued; l.. w. Spaulding, Jr., VS.. Orrin
Danforth, appellant, trial, with motion for
continuance, not yet disposed of: Zadock
Spaulding ct al VS.. Ransom BigelOw's
eXr., appellant, trial. 1t is understood
that several of the cases marked for trial
have since been settled. Before the noon
recess pleadings were read in the case of
Charles NJ. Robbins VS.. Gardner j. Wal
lace by Mr.. Bliss for the plaintiff and by
A. q. Fay of Montpelier for the defend
ant. This is an action for trespass al
legged to have been committed by the de-
fendant while he was sheriff of Windsor
county. Court came IN for few minutes
in the afternoon, but, no business being
ready, recess was taken to Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Powers re-
turning to Burlington on the Boston mail.
Yesterday morning the first jury trial
was begun, it being in re Amos Hamil-
ton, deceased, VS.. Otis p. Lee, appellant,
or, as the court said it ought to read, Otis
p. Lee, apt, VS.. Estate of Amos Hamil-
ton. This is an action on a note, the es-
tate pleading the statute of limitations
and also the general issue. Jas, NJ. Slade
and Gov. Stewart appear for Mr.. Lee. and
Mr.. Bliss for the estate. The case is in
progress as we go to press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

a hundred other cars, or all that is left of
them. are in that mass. Fragments OF
iron bridges can be seen sticking out oc-
casionally above the wreckage.
''The cruel whirlpool that pounded four
square miles of buildings into dust and
splnters did not spare the people. Their
bodies were ground beneath the pressure
of the awful milestone of the flood, as
were the brick and mortar of the build
ings. They were torn limb from limb,
heaped together, torn apart, scattered
and mingled in the mass as were the tim
bers and boards of the pine buildings.
Finally they were lodged in that solid
mass of sixty acres of debris along with
the ruins of their homes, wedged in as
tightly as though human flesh was no
more than broken wood and iron. There
they are, those that have not been burned
in the fire that leveled the whole mass, or
that were not carried above the top of the
bridge in the first rush of the flood. How
many there were cannot be told. Scores
of bodies have already been removed
from along the edges of the area of wreck
age, but that is only the beginning"
Hundreds of columns like the above
have been written, but all of it does not
give an adequate notion of the disaster.
On Monday more than 1000 bodies were
recovered from the wreckage at Johns
town and farther down the valley. 1t is
the general opinion that of the population
of 5000 in the region affected by the
disaster fully thirty per cent perished.
The exact number will, however, never
be known. as hundreds and perhaps
thousands of bodies were carried far
down the stream and dashed in pieces.
Preparations are being made to remove
the debris near the bridge at Johnstown
and flush it out with water. Several
cases of pneumonia appeared Tuesday
and a general spread of the disease is
feared. The valley is now under military
control. Stories of recent robbery and
lynchings are denied, though petty lar
ceny is still common. The immediate
burial of the dead has become necessary,
and many of them were buried Tuesday.
Measures are being taken all over the
country by governors, mayors, Masonic
bodies, ETC., for the relief of the sufferers
at Johnstown and the vicinity The
movements seem to be general. Over
$4,000 was raised in New York on
Monday, the Connecticut legislature has
appropriated $4,000 and all over the
county similar action is being taken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT, JUNE 7, 1889.

Resotred, That we view with alarm the IN
creasing tendency OF members of our church
es to indulge in questionable amusements,
thereby conforming to the world, in disobedi-
cnce to the divine precept, "Come out from
among them and be ye separate, saith the
Lord" and we earnestly desire that all thus
tempted may seek and attain the soul satisfy
ing delights of n closer fellowship with our
Master.
Resolred, THAT we shall ever remember
with pleasure the generous hospitality of the
people OF salisbury, and would express our
sincere thanks also to the choir for their
sweet and appropriate service OF song.
Rev. II. G. Pillsbury preached SER
mon from Heb. vii, 25. The Lords sup
per followed, and the churches, having
strengthened and cheered each other by
their fellowship, returned to their indi-
vidual duties.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
More Than a Century

Before the celebrated "BOstOn Tea
Party" assembled on the shores of the
Charles River the tea plant flourished,
and it's fragrant, aromatic leaves were
looked upon as priceless treasure, and
a luxury only to be enjoyed by the most
wealthy of the land. But since that
time things have changed, until now
every household. This being. q fact,
TEA at the lowest possible money.
We have large stock of all Grades
of GREEN and uncOlOred JAPANs, OO-
LONGS and ENGLISH BREAKFASTS, to
which we respectfully invite your at
tentiOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
MEETING OF ADDISON CONFERENCE.

The annual meeting of the Addison
county conference of Congregational
churches, at Salisbury, May IS and 20,
was composed of representatives from
ten churches. Rev. NJ. c. Stebbins was
moderator. The registrar reported a net
gain of membership of the churches and
an increase of benevolent offerings.
Rev. 5. F. Calhoun opened the discus
sion Of ga true estimate of holiness i'll
dispensable to the life of Christians"
Rev. w. NJ. Mayhem spoke on "What
should be our conception of the urgency
of Religion?' Dea. S. O. Wright began
the discussion of 1.-The privileges of
Christians as co-workers with Christ"
Rev. NJ. G.. Stebbins presented the claims
of the American congregational Union.
In answer to the question, "How shall
we get the whole church at work." Dea
Samuel James showed what the pastor
can do, and Rev. A. F. Keith what the
people can do. Rev. r. j. Barton spoke
of "rhe Holy Spirit to be ssought as the
indispensable and promised power in the
work of the church." Rev. NJ. G.. Steb-
bins read paper on "Are we meeting
the Gospel requirements of self-sacrfice
in the matter of benevolence?' On the
question, "IIow may we best interest the
YOUTH" Mr.. Dwight Matthews spoke
of what the Sunday school can do !;
Rev. A. F. Keith spoke of the usefulness
of the Young Peoples society of Chris
tian Endeavor, and Rev. Geo. p. Bying-
ton read paper on "Pure and active
Christianity at home"
The report of the committee on county
evangelization, presented by Rev. NJ. c.
Stebbins, was referred 10 committee
of one from each church, which reported,
through Mr.. w. X. Bristol, recommend
ing ''That the churches of this confer
ence make special effort to do the evan
gelistic work that Providence has mani
festly assigned to them, and that each
church have its committee on home evan
gelizatiOn of not less than three men and
three women, and that it be the mission
of such committee to seek out and allure
to the house of God and the social meet
ings those who have been in the habit
of staying away; that for the autumn
and winter months the churches of the
conference be grouped for the purpose
holding occasional union meetings, to the
end that all may be more effectually stim-
ulated and strengthened" The report
was adopted.
The conference passed resolutions as
follows
Resolred, That we ueeply deplore the in
| creasing desecration OF the Sabbath, by secu
lar reading, social visits, rides and walks fol
pleasure, and other recreations, in forgetful
| ness OF Gods command, "Remember the Sab
bath day to keep II holy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

Was never more complete than now,
including Hats, Flowers, Ribbons, Or
naments, Feathers, Laces, in fact ev-
erything in the Millinery line.
Parasols, Kid Gloves, Dress Trim
mings. We have added to our stock of
Laces a full line of Curtain Laces of
the latest design by the yard or in pairs.
Beautiful Lace Curtains in pairs at
from $l.5O to S. per window.
Ia Our usual line of Wraps and
Jackets will be kept complete through
the season.
The Above Goods Sold At A' Very Lowest Possible Prices.
Middlebury, May
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
THE BURLINGTON RAILROAD CASE.

The jury in the case of James Stone
administrator VS.. the Central Vermont
railroad for damages, Stone having been
victim of the Hartford bridge disaster,
on Wednesday at Burlington brought in
verdict for the plaintiff for $1,000 and
costs. Hon. f. X. Hard of Burlington,
Gov. Dillingham;, 2. NJ. Meldon, Esq,
of Rutland and A. A. Hall, Esq, of St.
Adams were the plaintiff counsel and the
railroad was represented by Hon. Henry
Ballard and Hon. C. w. Writer'S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
PERSONAL.

Prof. c. c. Cove of North Adams,
Mass, was recently elected president of
the Western Massachusetts Teachers as
sociation. During the rectors vacation
of seven weeks Mr.. Cove will otliciate
at st. Marks church, Adams, and will
read service for both the English and
German congregations.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

-Blobson-Say, Popinlay, have you
heard what the temperance people are
going to do next? Popiniay-No. what?
Blobson-Going to close all the mosquito
bars in town. Free Press.
Steamship Purser-Who's this high
roller on board with a couple of dray
loads of trunks and half dozen body
servants? Clerk-That's ten millionaire
Doseum. He is the proprietor of a
great Universal Consumption remedy.
reckon he'll die, though, before we are
halfway cross. Purser-Why, what's
the matter with him? Clerk-Consump-
ton. The Epoch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
MASONIC GATHERINGS,

The grand Masonic bodies will hold
their annual meetings in Burlington next
week. The grand commandery will con-
vene on Tuesday morning and will be
escorted to its rooms by the subordinate
Communicates of the State; that from
Middlebury is to be mounted. Tuesday
evening the grand council will meet
on Wednesday and Thursday the grand
lodge will hold its meeting, and on Friday
the grand chapter will have its annual
cOnYocation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
AT TIE METHODIST CHURCH.

This programme will be carried out at
the Methodist church on Sunday evening {:
Anthem, Choir.
Prayer, Pastor.
Singing,-l3O) Choir.
Opening address, Gilt smith.
Organization and Design OF Child's Day,
Rectation-Only II little child. Mary Cline.
Recitation-A hundred years from now.
Thad Farnsworth.
Address to the flowers, Miss sheldon.
Singing,-(50) school.
Responsive Reading-Ps. 1903.
Recitation-Wh can a little child do?
Hattie Smith.
Infant class exercise.
Chorus of children.
Speech-Tobacco. smith Shedrick.
Recitation-The flowers mission. Lilly Steel.
Dialogue of five girls.
Temperance -peech. Earl Farnsworth.
Collection speech Hal Seely.
CollectiOn-(taken)
Chorus of young ladies.
Recltation-God's message in the flowers.
Bernce Cady.
Notwithstanding to do. Anna Hayes
Pastors remarks.
Singing, school
Benediction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
AN APPALLING CALAMITY.

THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST AND SEVER
AL TOWNS WIPED OUT OF EXISTENCE
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
CHIlDREN'S DAY.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The Congregational church will OBJ
serve Sunday, June 8, as children's day.
At 10 :45 a. m. the pastor will preach to
the children; and at 80 p. IN. there will
be a Sunday school concert of special
interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
worries no CONTIGUOUS.

NOTICE 70 CONTRACTOR --sEALkp PRO
- azassls Wiil ne received : she hoard g
sssgnfy esala ia saners og ktns ceuusY a the 81
age al shs eeHmty auditor, ia seattle, Wishing
con a. or before Monslsy, tire tlth lar S0yeta-
teY i>ss. q la 81 aUlock a n tor furnishing al
frassrl1ls and AboE for erecting ssaf coEz istlnx
tAe raaFth0use for kiRg county, a. SeAate,
WasAlnxtna 10 ncassfiaDcs VITA the oraWi1Es
AsA sEse1a. Aisaus Frwparea ~ y A. httchie.
a. 3 ltggs aHd uaw au atg IN fh1 a. hIfecks Of
tae ia 7gsarn IS Fhinney hktsak, At tAe corner
al Froat Aad rEeecs streets. IN Scxttle,
Rsshlnxfaa Eacs proposal lausf =
~ easse locAl hank in ghe san 81 Ieu
gheassna ba,i&ys sga0ate' RGa nssse pAysa37
a. to asslsy 81 seEAe Treasurer - King county,
IS asakazs4u IS gGAFastrs thafs 81 Ase re
awar4 81 tie eoatfast saAll - fEAie sa hiss' tSe
sAaa easHtracsas ssg1 en1es 1850 iosssia4 con
seegf sna fRratsa q good aad snSs teus eonsi "a
fha suaa ~ gao auatFstt prie7, afror3fas 20 80.
"a f-gsrasass af4 - esaa ss&eFFl a1lsss sessf-s-
49, a. eanA certified sAsrk The ezra a. -
tsaszs ressFvs ghs rseef GO 'c3ees any o. a. tne
lass
= 4 YossEsT.
t,aausv Autlsax aa3 clsfk ef TIE Sesri Of
t,auass cor Hsassieaers - hlDg coantS, Nssa-
tnEran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

saontsts- .lle rusnstnls atsk ry.snz s.
81 Ceaama STREET = FY ~ an der @reaiset
rY~l lK tse ~FsRR a sam oF FENE YEAk
rgsea aAArf wS s.a-e $50 wars s1ss1ss
easa ssoes 81 srucEz aeecct susit-e ass 4
gssau "a azrssia 80 avs GAa. 4. l. -
easa NesleE ~hkgt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
GEORGE /. MEACHAM
6l7 Third Street.

sft. sy giepis Nu1oS ths heads % Lest. Foand.
ass Fer Rent ana situations NsntsA viii
=fsg'fe5 - tho 9Ale at ceats a word Cor ghe
a. iase5.lun svuf 4 word ios "a 3 saaseg Hyat
ss'lsea- Payment slvays "a advance
sHitE The business gsaee q tae fusr,iS
NtisFNEfSw 4si hereafter ha ppea mmfi1 IL D. IN.
Ssassssl scyvFi1s, meats all be received up te
a beRs
- e.asins letters are awaiting advertisers
sast ash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
DRESS ssKxG.

TgARfs pEEsSMAKIsss PARG0Rr-AE. TEsfi c
I assrslrg ara aftsAg zone Ia 1FesslaAK Tar
wTaFs All elsskS Mr. 4 = 1GFoass - u , Assa
sA farzsz sezsaA All gFoGt sSEsetss : ktsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

esEN- THOM As-~At the residence Of the bride.
A4S Man street ln the presence Of 3 few
NeJiTck ana friends, Wednesday. N0yembag
Z lsa NJ Handel owen, of Butte Mon.
So Miss Alice r. Thomss, % seattle. Rev.
E4eff N Brown officiating
Alter the wedding lunch sae newly married
eS's leit ioF Butte. whish vili be their future
saes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
D4SsTsG 1e4DkaT.

rIsHE CugEs TIY nASG4SG A. AD8Af AT
4 Wsrkstraa's hall cssneE Elsst AID 60
3Hnb1as class sof Azgiits gF*rT &fs5asy HNaAal
a. 9Tn~v @assfrsAv afgsrn0ou kof ladies' Aga1
esf8er~a select socEsi eveFs SafNr1&T sENaiflE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07

aNTEfs-RAkTNER 10 ASSIST u -
" t&hsLshsak Fesl estate asa izsaEaaee Cree
ia tAss ssFx. & y, EQsG IasS4sl geTscss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
1910

III 'FRONT.' street voice Ea}tUre5 Eakua s1i1Ars
s3aeutian. phyKlcAl eGisgre class ~ = n,
SzsnrssRE%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-07
naRkIrn

tkfe sbs Northern Pacific railroad, the vesti.
f4isi sleeper sud diaing-car route TOT 81 fsoists
sszL uesoe. 5l6 sesond street, Hostah hloek