davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

NTANTED -BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
w modations. No. 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

II OsT-ON THURSDAY, ON THE PHILA-
II delphia Turnpike. between the second
toli-gate and Brandywine bridge a parasol
and brown paper pare el. Liberal reward paid
for return of same to Mrs. Ball. near Practi-
cal Farmer, or to 1898 Market street.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
Miss ouenzer's Condition Critical.

As soon as Miss Quenzer recovered from
the shock she drove to Plainfield TO pro
cure the services Of a physician. BY the
time she reached that place the wounds
had swollen in a shocking manner They
were promptly cauterized, but her condi-
tion was deemed so critical that the physi-
clan decided To detain her.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIEs.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TOR SALE.-THE STOCK AND FIX
II lures of cigar and notion store. Apply
At ". w. corner Chestnut and Monroe
NOR SALE-A LICENSED SALOON
226 Market street
EOR SALE.-THE STOCK OF A SHOE
store, or the stock and business. Stock
all new. Possession given as soon as sale is
made. The stand is In good locality. adj
dress G.. this Office.
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

-4--ooy--oo---.--c-- .1s7---,--s
II OST.-ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST
h a child's gold ring, near Fifth and
Tatnall streets. A reward if left at 5Oe
Tatnall street
Evening journal., 1890-09-11

It Is Said That Two of MaIne's Well
Known Congressmen Are United IN
Fight with Secretary Blaine and Senator
Hale--Bouteiie's Bitter Editorial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
An Easter Lecture.
BeIiinRham Bay Reyeiila.

Patrick Cunemaugh, of Bellingham, was
found in Whatcom .'drunker ner q billed
Dwell" TO quote the language Of the officer
who arrested hin. The court being absent,
q convention of policemen proceeded to
hold An inquest on him. Patrick, who is q
fine specimen Of the bould McIntires and
quite genteel with his smooth shaven sixty
year-old face. broad upper lip, rusty broad
cloth coat and battered plug hat. explained
"wid" win that it was Easter which led
him to drinking. As the various police
men remembered that Patrick had been
similarly affected 81. Patrick's day, Wash.
ington's birthday. the 18th Of Nor
way, Good Friday, New Years and
Christmas and generally Sundays. 1t was
resolved that a member of the force repri-
mand him. One Of the finest braced him.
self up. Look here now. Cunemaugh, we
ARE dead onto yea. l amt no temperance
sharp. bat 70 are old enough TO have sinse.
We must reform. that's what ye must 10.
Was il celebratin' Easter you waxl Lynn
in the ditch Wild yer face In the mud! Ye
have . quare notion of how TO remember
the rising of the Lord-wailerin' in the
ditch like . pig. Wild yer snout in the mud
and so drunk We couldn't tell whether to-
day is yesterday or tomorrow. Go clane
yersilf, and il ye can't let the liquor alone
let 1t alone on Easter Sunday and quit
mixin' yer drinks. The next time | catch
We thar dhrunk. 10 the county iail We 60.
Now go home 10 yer family"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Seattle cor. Mississippi valley Lamberman.
The demand for lumber during the last
week seems to have been . shade better
than during the preceding week. Still. the
condition of the lumber market IL far from
being satisfactory. The production un-
q~uestionably exceeds the consumption.
Stocks are piiing up at q remarkable rate
Of speed. and TO avoid heavy mes . num-
bcr Of the local cnes are running on short
time. At q number oil points on the Sound
unprovided - yet with mills, there Is =
good building movement and local mill
men are making . bid for and
capturing . good share of this
trade. shipments of lumber from the
port have been heavier during the past two
months than at any time during the past
year. The cut OF the local mills is Of course
lessened by this movement to run on short
time. The building movement Of 1880 10
beginning to be felt already, but 1t has not
gained sufficient Roadway to show its effect
upon the market Prices are not over
strong at last quotations. Any change will
be toward higher values, q the market is
slowly improving and II Is only q
question Of time before the i'm
provement will be felt. With logs
little of interest has transpired since
the market was last reported. Logs are
again plentiful enough to meet all of the
demands of this market, but the prevailing
prices are regarded here among mill men as
being high. The latter are buying only for
present needs, but the prospect is that pre-
vailing values will be maintained for some
time yet. Receipts have been rather light
during the week. In he present outlook
there is nothing Of special interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

o30,ooo-Two lch On West street. north of
Uni0n. with wharf pFivfleges.
oS,eoo-Isn-room new hose with Ill modern
conysnSencss q Taylor street
cahl Rents for go FER month.
Lot axl0o; eraded. fenced and
walked. xlegont view and dslight
full surroundings
%, a0o-Lot with thsss s-rpon houssa rsating
for IS each, on Madison street
SIay0on Torms: hall cab, balance
six and twelve months at 10 Ter
cent Ahargatn. II taken - once
os.B0o-Lot ON Dexter street. opposite Denny
park. with three houses renting
and sidewalked Terms: Si.6oo
cash. balance Sin and twelve
months at 10 Per cent
oi,iO0-Lot nicely cleared in Dunn's addition
to Queen Anne Iii
O3,60O-Two lots in Comstoek's supplemental
block n
3~.eoo-Thres lots In Comstocks supple
mental Grand view.
oe,eoo-Lot On Front street near virginia
This Is . ure bargain
-. soo-rwo ios in Highland addition. iox
g. OO-Loe with sigh.rocmed house and good
barn On otA street. near llth-
o3.oOO-Lots Q and 10. block s.. In s. A. Bells
second edition.
os.ooo-LOts . end 10 block 100. D. I. Denny's
nth addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

A Good illustration az the Truth or HE
Laughs Best Who Laughs Last"
Victoria Cclonist
Shortly after the Soand steamer North
Pacific had left her Seattle dock for this
city yesterday, . passenger claiming TO b
from the land Of the mikado presented him.
self q the purser's ofice and paid for .
ticket to Victoria A few minutes later.
having had time to think over it. the purssr
decided to satisfy himsslf that the passen-
ger was really . japanese, and not . very
cute Chinaman. He accordingly walked
quietly up TO him and without warning Of
any kind snatched of his hat A carefully
coiled queue was disclosed. Deciding
that it would be useless 10 attempt
further misrepresentation the Celestial
pleaded not to be locked up. - was the
intention. and he was allowed to wander
about 1t his own sweet fancy until the
steamer arrived ct her dock here. Then IN
the excitement OF landing, he was for the
moment forgotten. Watching his chance
he slipped ashore, and when the officer
came to look for him-lo! he was gone.
The customs officials had in the meantime
got wind of the affair, and they demanded
from the purser the poll-tax of $50 due upon
the clever Chinaman. Theirs va no escaps
for the steamer unless the tax was paid.
and SO $50, ~chargeable to profit and loss,
was produced from the Golfers Of the Union
Pacific railway. The Chinaman is, no
doubt, still hugging himself over his shrewd
operation. When he feels at leisure his
friends On the boat would be glad to see
him. He can depend on receiving . cordial
reception.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

ttn<tf . - po1fcya un;rss and unequal
saxafSou = - nmy fsr - hens6 q >
Sew- The Only rsmedy b - smOv q ~
- punnih1a ar06ciaa burdens oDd rog&rfc-
tinns and give . ~ o1r Industries . he1d
a. cumpeei1kum G humo md ahr0ad- Ac-
cordfng q senfernents made before the
COMMITTEES. Ne protected Industries a the
country havs never hsen 1t any time in
xuch depreased and discouragtng condi-
ton - 100 affsr nearly thirty pears con-
tinnous protection
Many parsous emeagedin these industries
claim hat The slightest reduction Of duty
would compel them - c10se their works and
dischasU thsir snpaOy0, ord cthsrs havs
sven gone - Tar - 70 assort that they VII b
forced 70 80 out a business II the rates Of
TAXATION axs not increased Al the Mns
time Iaborers IN tAose industries are COM
planning of i~nsufBcient wagss. repeated sns-
pension Of voek and . gene ra1 condition q
insecurity. Thsss lAborers, fully realizing
the feet that this system has wholly failed
70 nerves thsis earnings q improve their
condition in any vay. ave bsen compsllsd
70 organize trades unions md 70 resort to
other methods Of combination and cooper
alton for seif protection. and thsss VARIOUS
organizations now afford the only sfscisnt
means q their command for the prsssrva-
ton Of even existing rates Of wages.
Tbs repors stasas that the remedy pro-
posed BY the majority is composed Of more
taxes upon articles Of foreign origin, which
the people Of this country wish 70 bay and
for which they are ready and snxious to
exchange cotton, which they cannot spin,
N and wheat they cannot consume. coal
they cannot burn. and many other produc-
tons.
Ii then criticisss the bill in detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
NEWS OF THE STATE
The Schesner Granger Bnrned
II the StrsitA
ELLENssUNo sGLLs HER 00Nos.


PsnY T1vssxsp. Agssi fA-me schooner
which ves zen On IRE b ~ sefsin iass
eyessne 81 ths Ntehfgsn 80 he GranFsr,
ewnsd b. Chusc& 4 upsstk cf Neu DON
seness cspssin Nsisnder. Der master,
snd shsss nen composing her erev ar
yivsd In sk5s city isas Iass night Tbs v~
Ell 80 bound from kOehs ksshog 10 r.
stills with . carro II 20 barrels Of lime for
Hsry4nxioa 4 Smith. eAe sprung . lax
in III stsssts. a~d shout , p. M. vhfie ON
fDmnesp0s spin. ~ found - - en- nre,
csased ~ sackiag itDeL
The Crew uees povsrtess - ehsek the
flames md vess soon dstvsa into ass ne
boosts
captain Nsisnder sfsass shsf his naG vas
tying union down and that the Nichiesr.
Ire only vussef 10 sight. passsd on without
o0efng assiseancs. Jbs ofdnsss Of the
Michscan. hovevss, state that The sshoms
ord anosAsr schoeosr vsss NEARER 70 the
dssersseed vsooeL-
1hs crew rowsd 70 Point wilson In . life
bo0t. landing shout mtdniGht. and walked
70 town Hsd not IL straits bssn un-
nsaalIy calm their frsiI boat would have
esrtainiy swampsd.
The sosai lon 10 about Ss,a0. 81 500 OF
which II cargo. Thsrs uas no insurance
She Wa . vssse OF about fifty tons net.
huilt in UtsaIady In 1874 By Cyrus ,. Gapp.
Of Iris city. FOR many years she vs. en-
gagsd In sealing. In which she vas always
very fortunats. This ID the second vessel
burned In The STRAITS this winter by slack
ing lime. Ne other being the steamsr
J. b. Libby last November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
THE JArLBIRD.s BRIDE.
Elopement Of . Beautiful Girl with an
E~x-Convict.
Helena Journal


E~lopement Of . Beautiful Girl with IN
Ex-Convict.
Helena Journal
One of the most sensations Opponents
in the history Of southern Minnesota cul-
minated at O~ronoco, MIMI. at 2 O'Clock
this morning in the marriage of William
Poole TO Miss Annie May Wyatt. the
beautiful ls-year-old daughter of Henry S.
Wyatt. one of the wealthiest men in Wa
bash county. William Poole is a young
man OF -, who Two weeks ago Was released
from the state prison ut saltwater after
serving three years for shooting George r.
Strickland.
The runaway couple arrived ct the Clark
house In oronoco 1t o'clock this morning.
having driven twenty miles through the
mud, the father Of the girl and several Of
his friends. well armed, being in pursuit q
large part Of the distance. Poole applied
for lodging for himself and wife, but Land
lord Evans suspected the true state OF
things and questioned the pair, securing q
confession of their fight
Miss Wyatt burst into tears and amid
her sobs asked Tor Q minister. Yielding 70
her fearful entreaties a couple of bfawny-
armed young men were hired to ferry her
and her Romeo across the river to the resi-
pence of Justice Riefsnider. where Poole
prodsced a license and the marriage cere-
mony was duly performed. They con-
timed their fight from paternal wrath by
taking the morning train OF tho ST. Paul
road for Chicago.
Poole became engaged to Miss Wyatt
when she Was but Is years Of age, before he
was sent to wear stripes Mt saltwater. Her
father was violently opposed TO Poole's at
tentions. had often threatened 70 shoot him
and took every precaution 10 prevent his
daughter from meeting him. Wyatt says
there will be a tragedy IS soon as he can
draw a head on his eheckered ~soninIaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
THE POSTAL CARDS
Claim Made That They Equal
the sample.
PAPERaaAkER's ST.



Nxw HAvEs, Conn. April i6-h 10
probable that the manufacsur9 OF postal
cards 1T shelton, Conn, vnI %
abandoned, owing 10 complications,
financial. political and oshsrwlse.
which hsve arisen. william WILKINSON,
Shelton paper Manufactured. stsses
~ win supply no more cardboard for Dae.
eett, the postal card contractor, and VIII
prepare no more samples for the postomoe
department. He says Daegett owes him .
large amount Of money and that he tWik-
inson) paid for the cardboard supplied
Daggett from Lawrence, Mass.
Wilkinson claims to have expert testi-
mony to show that the cards furnished are
better than the samples furnished BY the
government.
The keeper placed over the concern IN
yesterdays attachment, was Withdrawn to-
day md employees were notified that they
viii Be paid tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
NE DIp RIGHT.

The Action nj the Rush In an Esner-
gency Approved.
SAs FRsscisoo. April IL. w has been
received here that the secretary OF the
treasury has sustained the action of Cap
tain futile of the revenue cutter Rush in
taking the mails with which he sailed from
this port last February, to Seattle instead
OF Portland. the intended destination.
Complaint Was made bat investigation
has shown that the weather and condition
of the Columbia river bar being considered.
the commander OF the cutter acted for the
ha4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
SPEEDY CRAFT.
A sioop Supposed Ia BE Engaged In
Smuggling.

Smuggling
Puget sound Nail.
There il AT least one sloop supposed 10
be engaged in ~smugglingl that can. with .
good stiff breeze. show the Wolcots such q
clean pair OF heels that the crew of the lat
ter. as they gazed on the stern OF the fast
disappearing little craft, would be almost
willing 10 swear that the cutter MAS not in
the race at ali. From Thomas Shapes
place at Rosario. this speedy little craft
may be frequently Keen fitting by. when
the wild winds are blowing and the white
caps rolling.
some time aeo . trim-built sioop with
m immense spread OF Canvas. was lying at
awharf in Iaconner, while some additions
we're being made 20 her rigging. Every
thing was hran nev. and she vas built for
q racer The owners were very reticent
While sdmiring her splendid Zines and
proportions, . reporter carelessiy asked II
she Was 10 be usei IN the Illicit opium and
kindred fraffsc- The master grinned, but
made no reply. After leaving here nothing
more xas heard Of her until In January or
February. when . sloop answering her
description was reported Ia . bowling gale
unnins away from the revenue cutter in
she Straits of FucA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

Forty Good Young Tscomans 20 Re Here
Tomorrow Might
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Seattle will. tomorrow evening, tender .
reception 70 the association at Tacoma. A
telegram received from the secretary Of the
Tacoma association says that there will be
ct least forty young men In the party
which will come TO Seattle.
The Seattle association is making extern
sive arrangements to receive the party. and
the reception at the new rooms on Front
and Pike streets will doubtless have . large
attendance. Speeches will be made BY the
presidents of both associations, and . lit
erary and musical programme viii Be rem
dered- The reception will wind up with
refreshments. The occasion viii be open
To all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

A Record Of Buildings Authorized by
Inspector AbbotG
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday is
sued the following permits:
H. w. Humun, three two-story frame
buildings, lots 8 and 9, block II, D. +.
nenny's North Seattle addition; cost,
81 500 each.
Flynn 4 Rockmark. one-story frame, lot
IL, block 8. Jackson and Rainier addition ;
cost, $500.
Joseph NJ. Glasgow, two-story frame,
lawton's plat. Yesler's FIRST addition; cost,
$3.50.
Joseph N. Glasgow, two-story frame,
Lawton's plat. Yesler's first addition; cost,
$500.
James Campbell. two two-story frame
houses. lot =, block l03. A. A. Dsnny's ad-
dition; cost, 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
Nssart~s

oissris. April tA-rhe failowins.mamed
no4aFsss rahaie have heen appointed by the
governor
seha Davis. = r. Slime. seastse. J. r.
eiasssras. kdwara y. Boxsrt. W. IL Zoo
isssie. Tacoma: W. ". n. Turner. Georx.
fosssss n J. l. Ross. = : Wilson.
waiter ,. Nales. Spokane Falls; 4 s Rob.
eftssss. IL z. feang. North Yakima. Iahn
X ~ s~noAomisA: A NJ whi,,
Aoan: Vernon. 4 W. Do~nen. Pal u.,
WhssfaAa eoansy John j. we.en. Y,rn.
dale. Whascosn coansy. Tesal number 20
dxtH. lea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

YAKIMA. April m-rh~ C.sAoase shureh
% Washington hss rnrehas~a In ,r-,.
south 81 The city for Estate Indian srsinlnr
school. and viil 81 esscs hexsn srnp-oyr
meats The s<esras srhcsa af assa, or.
hanaFea rarsss viii Be removed IN a.
tracs and the budding aos occupied snr
TIA purpose viii - converted INTO IA hos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

rovr TovssKsp. April i6.-Ahont 100
Italian lahofsrs brought here for railroad
work left he city today. There has been .
striks smong them. Contractors state that
they stand ready 70 give work 10 90 men.
They ssy that thsy pajd The fares Of the
men who struck from san Francisco.
whsre they we're engaged 70 work for ~
~ day. snd upon their arrival hsrs have
dons nothing but attempt 70 incits discon-
tenk The road II 10 b built ~ last ~
men snd money can do IT,
The nsw steamer built ct T. T.. Biggs'
ship gard BY Hastings 4 Horne Was
launched on The tide this morning about II
o'ciock and christensd NE Garland by
Misses Francs Hsstings and Libbie horne.
the viii have susfacs ~condsndng COM
pound engines piacsd in her by Port Town
. machine shops. and win cost tD.Op0.
II II expsctsd 70 have her ready for traffic
In thirty daya.
John Monroe. aesd 30 years. . logger Of
1saheck. Hoods canal. died suddenly In
this city this morning from the effects Of .
peotrActed spsee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
rnK DUTY ON LKAD.


Free Hides VIII Provoke . Contest
with Lead.
WASHINGTON Cirr. April IA most
determined fight viii b made on the tariff
bill against the lead tariff on mixed ores.
Northwestern men who have been sdvo-
eating the tariff have been informed they
must Be on hand With arguments and facts
to show that the LEAF produced in the Mon
tana. Idaho and Warrington mines 10
suitable for fiuxing.
The Southwestern members are fighting
this proposition hard and insist that they
have been deprived of . duty on hides and
get nothing in the way Of . compromise
on lead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

MsCaiiey es walia waIis TO Succeed
WSlcoa.

WtIC0H-
WstIA WAlaA. April t6-A telegram re-
,eivsd here today by Robert NJ. Mecailey
from senator J. Il. Alien, Washington
City, announces Mr.. McCallsyss appoint
nsent ~ receiver Of the United states land
office in Walis walla. The appointment
meets with unqualified satisfaction from
all cIasees Of citizens The ~appointec is a
long lint resident Of WsIla walla. is A
member Of the city coun III from the fourth
yard. The retiring recei yer is David VIII
cox. and though he came here q stranger
nearly two years axo. he has proved him
SELF very capable and many VIII regret his
departure.
Deputy sheriff Crook. Of Pierce county.
brought . batch Of six prisoners for the
nenitentiary last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17

The Noytaern fscfac Railroad yessIbrie nsa-
inx and sss<psnx Car Lne. daily service % -
faal AlonsxRokss palasA ami CAieAxa. No
enasfs 81 cHs An1 fve2ty ave rzilea The shoztr
60 reaa - Cakcaec TcarR sleeping cas-
tAroaSA esorsex paanengea IN The Urtoa GepcA
takcA9N sessa hoaru and talrsy-s2x INMATES
Ah<&d Of oSA~f ADsA A ChiesT. ctr ueksz
srsnt msrSond street bSsscas hoca. = fonAxns
dxpS1 urhes agen1 srasxlA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
QUALIFICATION or VOTERS.

The state Constitution saperses.. IN.
city Charter.
TACOMA. April id-conssier.hle differ.
snes OF opinion has existed as to the RIGHT
% VOTERS Al the coming election, ana the
masssr has been very generally discussed
sss larrs portion OF the voting population
are newly acquired cisissna
Judges Salkins AID Gaiusha Parsons
.so o. isccnas's ahsess lawyers, hold tia,
.ne sonssssaton ahroxsies the city charter.
and that residence Of one year In the STATE
a'as'y dass IN The county. and thirty DAYS
ln We rreeinet qualities vet<r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
Seriously Hurt I'm . Mine.

GRASS vaIIxy. April i6-william Ftp
pin, IT,. was esved in this morning while
working in the Prospect shaft at Rough
and Ready. His ankles were torn omt of
place. and he is seriously If not fatally in.
jured by the crushing Of his hack and alb
tfam@n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
RAISING THE FUNDS.


otFsris, April i6-Ths latest estimate
OF the funds and hartor requirements thus
lar obtained for the two railroad projects
are 1900 cash. and lands and depot facil.
ties TO an equal amount Ii Is expected
INC entire requirements viii be in readiness
within = few days.
large bundles containing tents. besides
ether material for the Use OF laborers en-
rsayed on the nsw road. arrived her. and
were vent oat to where work IL taking
place IL Is stated that the company is pre-.
psrsng to run the read direct through the
ctr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
THE ROAD.
IL IL Reported That the Bonds N,
Heen Placed.

ff IL heported That The Honda Have
Becn Placed.
sax FRANCISCO. April 16-Thomas Il.
Daily. manager aud vice president Of the
Cuyamaca & Eastern railroad. building
from San Diego 10 Yuma. arrived in the
city today from New York. Daily went To
Nes York 10 sell bonds of the road. and
tonight stated his mission had been sue
cessfui. but refused 10 give particulars.
lie left for Sacramento tonight 10 confer
with Governor Waterman. who owns = ma
jor interest in the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-17
yHsT1BULKD TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern Pacific railroad; Dining car
and slesping cars every day Ia the yea. 6easfie
- Chicago al miles the aAogtea routA second
coUmedauonA
rH~fxry fuRa1 MOONS Axo THsnYy-aI Mfsurgs
eaved In ~ochins Chicago via this Ina
ChilbefS. city ticket agent rs seooad OussS