davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-17
rnn rAs.AmEnIoAss.
a Notable B~nauot Given TO Psesi-
dent Harrison.


dent Harrison.
WAsnisoros, April i6.--One OF the
most notable dinners ever given In this
city was that given tonight in honor of
President Harrison by tho delegates of
tho Par American conference. The
banauctine hall at the Arlington hotcl
was layishly and beautifully decorated.
BESIDES the president, there were present
the vice president members OF the cabi-
net and members OF the, supreme court,
There was also a notable gathering Of
diplomatic, army and naval officers and
congressman.
Delegate Egsfra, Of Peru, proposed the
toast, The President of tho United
States"
The president responded briefly, say
ing that lac believed the congress
would result IN enduring peace and
good will among tho American nations.
lie assured the sister republics that the
United States was absolutely and un-
selfishly friondly.
, 1890-04-17
STANFORD AND nuNrIsaroS.
Cordial Relations Said to Have Becu
NosMme,.

SAN FnAscisco. April lG-The Alta
tomorrow will print an Inieryicw with
Colonel Crockcr, In which the latter says
that Huntington has written stanford
disavowlng any state OF personal re-
lieetiuns on aianiOrd's niniiagemeut of
the railroad In his recent speech, and
that stoniofd aud huntington have
again resumed coriial and friendly rc-
lalipns.
, 1890-04-17

Grass VALLEY, April i6.-William
Fippin, Ir, WAS caved in on this morn
ing while working in n prospect SHAFT at
the Rough and Ready mine. His
ankles were torn out of place and he was
seriously. Il not fatally, injured by the
crushing OF his back and abdomen.
, 1890-04-17

Joseph Z. Keepler has oesn recon-
msnxlsd by the Aontana delegation for
pos@naster " Anaconda, In place Of
Janos \. Moore, resigned.
, 1890-04-17

MoSrHrsL, April i6.- Albert Leopold
Bonaparte, claiming to be defendant
of the great Corsican, arrived here q few
days ago. Last night, without the least
provocation he shot a policeman. He
was arrested. The policeman will rc-
cover
, 1890-04-17

teenth annual meeting OF the Women's
Baptist Missionary Society of the West
convened to-day, delegates being present
from all the Northern states west of the
Allegheny noun tains. Tho reports
showed the organization 10 bc IN Hour
ishing condition.
, 1890-04-17
THE WHITE CARS.
The q. 4. II. win Avenge the Out
rnges Perpetrhted.

LOUISVILLE. April 0.-Thc grcat
White Cap organization is about 10 get
into trouble with the Grand Army OF
the Republic. Isaac White, a veteran
who lives on small farm near Leayon
worth, has always been considered an
honest, worthy man. ON Monday night
a gang of White Caps took him out and
dashed him into insensibility with
switches. His condition Is critical. The
Grand Army post OF which he is a mem
Der proposes bringing the perpetrators OF
the outrage to Justice.
, 1890-04-17

CmcAoo, April i6.-Both factions of
the Illinois conference of the Evangelical
church adjourned to-day, each passing
q resolution condemning she course Of
the other. The row Is expected TO result
In a serious split in the church.
, 1890-04-17

WAsnISGroS, April i6-Tbe president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations; Registers OF land Offices
William Taylor, AT Haley Idaho; John
ii. Shupe, ut Roseburg. or. Receivers
of public money-Jay X. Sanborn, at
Cmur 4 Alene, Idaho; Robert McCalley,
at Walla Walla, Wash.
, 1890-04-17

BAKER CRY, April i6.-Thero is great
rejoicing here tonight over the raising
OF n $4,000 bonus for building the
Giroux mills, foundry and machine
shops in Baker City. Bonfres are blaz-
Ing and barrels being fired, and the fire
c company is ON parade.
, 1890-04-17

Chicago, April 10. The Missouri Pa.
oiic has further reduced Its passenger
rate from Pueblo to Kansas City to 50
alleging cuts by tho Union Pacific and
burlington to Denver.
, 1890-04-17

DIS MoIsEs, Iowa, April N.--rhe Gil
bert starch works were burned to-day
loss 100000, Three employees, two girl.
and one man, were burned TO death,
, 1890-04-17

PAsIs, April 10. President csrnot ar-
rived az AK les Bnines to-day, and re-
ceIved a pnpniar ovation. lie then pro-
oscdci 70 Aarseilles. where = warm re-
csptLon vas accorded him.
, 1890-04-17

MiSSKAroLis, April i6--Ncws has
been received Of the death at Nassau.
New Providence, Of Eugene NJ. Wilson
OF this city, the democratic candidate
ior governor in 1855.
, 1890-04-17

1ont4na VT. swope, Of Christenay
tssaus county. sst
, 1890-04-17

CRY or MEXICO April id.-rhc Mcv-
lean man of-war Democrats sailed from
Nlazatlnn on Monday under secret or
dcrs. She had so soldiers aboard.
, 1890-04-17
SPOKANE LAND.
Request That the Case
BE Postponed.
THE CURTAIN FALLS.
Last Act in the Montana
Election Contest.
SlNDERS AND POWER SEATED
4 Big Fight to Be Made on Some
Features Of tho Tarid
40 Bill.
ANDERS AND POWER SEATED

soetures Oh tho A"fH
Bill
I
teDeoiai service oi the hsvikws"sshins'on
IS " rress huroa"
WAshiseroS' Api io
uin ana hepresen.AN.o wson
S4ved ? fonE seieersm 'o.uAy e,sns
z 4se acs,on % suspenoeo ~ sus SpoAsn'
- ceses mvoiving vs,uaoe Ishu Ios
29fly owned ny ins Nor'nern ns
= 9empAny, until .no ps,,'es m ,ns' ~
- - neefo. Iney wn' nvsss'ss'e 'A'
a''o - vnA' o"n W "o''
N u. ~ -
y osussa bsvefsoie cons.
II omatcr squirs' of wasnink.on' inIro.
4nced . Dill to-oAy when cAuseu srcnt
- q nverao's COMMENT ~ vas 'o'
Ws erscucn 81 monumen' i" $50,
m1ton city 70 1cncrai urant. no hno
- nal reioueo 70 me conni''eo' anu
WI soon mako invorao'e sePof-
sitit@L
kAss 49, IN ths Ao.tnns cHse.
~ predicted In these aispascnes tnofe
4en two months ago tne scnnso' w
ysrcs party vote mas sea'ou n1u.
enoers sno Ihomss lowe. - Sni.so mns
utates ssnstofs nom nonAns neio
~ 20 exoitcnenh ana tns oniy inuica
non MAJ shero was snythmg un.1u.
song on was the very large nttenoanco
- ne poutn SIDE Of sno onsmpcl.
Wuou tno nour OF ocioch oHivou
o.netor kennA TOOK for nia te.t peI.
- Jonn phermAns speecn, aeiassIeu
eoms ume 40 pe'ne the wolos'
thing that will beat down that parry ana
bqi5d up our own 70 1ustinapie IN snors's
~ IN the laUs- Upon tncse woius nc
o41d' Wa The only ground wh'cn the re-
!. puoitcanr had for sustaining the posi-
Hon which thsy had takon' Inc soma
~ nsds The charge that tne rspuDh-
eans wezs proosedinE wHnou. ~" vi
x119oA " pcrpetrepe great wfonb
xno domocrats had evidently come 70
eno oonclusion that no amount Oh tsikink
would change any o. tho repuoiichh
Vceas and contented themselves WIN
allowing tho vote TO proceed. punns
~ voting Clark was IN fne aemocratic
userved gallery with TWO ladies' san
ders wus In tho republican reserved gni-
! lesy with severai ladies, while rover ~
NAMED In the cloak ROOM mnsinnis
was IN Phfisdeiphis. when the ias. roi
4 - x - - :
into the CLOAK room also.
Af'er sanders anu rover weiS swo,n
~ they were taken IN cnatso ~ NAP'.
bsssctt the venerable aoo,kscPch anu
escorted 70 their sea's' "nion sie On .ne
extreme ieft on the deirocraie sue, rowsr
sitting directly behind iurp'e, oi iha, na,r.
ana, who so unmefciiuiy seorea nin'
the other day.
scnntpr hoar immeointe'y mo'su ~
executive session, ~ ,a,;l.,,s o..s, ~ d,,,nrs
new senato1 in.o 'ie my s'e''ou' .'ss
Of the body, and aiser oeink ,ns'iue.e. 49,
behind closed doors tne senA'ol9 ,.oa
Montana csine forth equipea io' their
labor. They have not yet drawn Tor
terms but Will probably do so To-
morrow.
sas. and waicott or Colorado. every
senntor voted. or was paired. NO one
knows why Plumb did not vote, Out ne
isccoensric ana it's supposed that some
personal motive nefuAted nm, Wal
In some mining operations, and he was
vary much disposed 70 vote for ciark's
admisslon,
MI. CLARK said Tonight that tue out
revolving wheel Of time would do justice
, 1890-04-17

In n Fiourishisg Condition.
kEoKuE, Iowa, April i0.-The nine
, 1890-04-17

Representative Carter, as chairman OF
the committee ON mines and mining,
called up the bill repeating the alien
land laws to-day, so far as tbe,' roiate to
mining In the territories, which was dis
cnsscd at some length and which will
probably be decided tomorrow. The
vots will be very close.
, 1890-04-17

Senator Allen this morning introduced
bill 10 amend the revised statutes, 80
- TO allow district attorneys and mar
shais In Washington toldraw double the
fees provided by the general Law on that
subject. but also providing that these
officials shsii retain as their oompensa-
tion any thing In excess Of the present
aggregate compensation. The amend
ment puts tho oftcials in Washington in
the same class rs like officials In Oregon
end Nevada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

ssx FnAxcisco, June L-n
D. IN. Monday: For orego1 !
ION. light rain. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
Republican Success Probable in
Oregon.
HOPES OF THE DEMOCRATS.
They Were All Centered on Pen.
noyer, but Win Be Dashed.
All Their Ticket VIII BE Traded 60
Elect Their Chief Estimates Of Re-
publican Lesders-Hermann's Flee
tion Sure.

PoRrLsxn, June The general election
which takes place to-morrow will end the
staiiest. though most interesting and excif-
ing political campaign ever known in Ore
gon. The principal fight has been on the
governor. The Democrats viii trade every
thing and everybody TO re-eiect Pennoyer.
The Republican managers saw through this
and have centered their fight against him.
Chairman Goldsmith tonight claims the
election OF governor BY 2,60o. He makes
no estimates for Multnomah county, which
is expected to give Thompson 2.oCo major
ify. Chairman Lotan. of the Republican
committee. claims the election of Thomp-
son By not less than s,oD. He says
he viii come TO Portland 800 ahead
OF Pennoyer. and will get l.5oo major-
ify here. When the campaign began
Pennoyer was q sure winner, but the Re-
publicans have destroyed the effect OF his
demagogic theories. The total vote of the
state viii be about 1000. 1t seems quite
certain that the Republican state ticket
will be elected with majority ranging
from 2.eoo for Thompson for governor. TO
500 for Bean for supreme Judge Con-
gresham Hermann will probably have not
less than 500 majority. There is no doubt
but that the Republicans will have safe
majority in the next legislature. which in
sures the reelection OF Senator Mitchell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

They VIII Consume the Time OF Congress
this Week.

WasHIs6roN CRY. June f.-Silver and
politics sre likely TO be the topics in the
House on Tuesday. Either the silver bin
or the MeDufhs versus Turpin Alabama
election case will come mp The order Is
not vet determined. bat II the leaders who
are caavassing the Republican representa-
tires progress far enough 10 insure adj
hsrence to the msin features Of the csncus
bib. they viii call il up on Tuesday under
the rule which viii limis the time for dis
enssioa and finai action The bankruptcy
and pos'ofilce appropriation bills are also
smong the probable subjects for early
action.
In the Senate the silver question promises
so be the principal topic. However. il is
likely 20 ae interrupted by the presentation
OF conference reports on several measures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
The Reading Company Applie,
the Blacklist.
BROTHERHOOD coNoucroas oo
The Abrogatioa Of tie Ant,- -slvine
Rule Promptly FOLLOWED D.
ons Kaalresa whsrs No uaisn Nsn A.
k@Pisyed-1Ae Cs.paay Dssaur~o
That - HAS HsA KasssA q sssshee
ana Ssriksrs.

fHILArrIrHiA. June l-The ronor a.
the Philadelphia 4 Reading company -
ordered its conductors to vith1rnv -
the Brotherhood Of Conductoeo q lnerD
the employ Of the company wn sunnPno5
today by Assistant Superintendent H.
zano. The action was resolved M ~.
the officials OF the company" said b.
xano. after the last ccnventioa q -
brotherhood at Rochester. A a. =.
vcnsion OF tho brotherhood The antloex11n
clause in the constitution was repsaaoa en1
shortly after this action notice w ino1
TO the conductors that they muet olekm
leave the brotherhood or u comronyH
service. We have had enough a ~
organizations. We want NO more ontuS
men. All conductors. sneinsors, 49,
men and fremen on the Rsodjng ~ -
non-union men,"
Nxw HAyKs. Conn.,, June l-Tho 49,
division OF the order Of railway eondu61u
dishanded this evening on acouunt e -
action OF the grand division II eliminalluI
any strike clause from the constituslon =
the order a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
The Supreme Cour, Incon,,,ten,.

BURLINGTON. Ia. May 3l.-The Hawkeye
will publish tomorrow an article TO Judge
Hnrsten. Of this city. which brings to light
decision of the United States supreme
court several years ago. reported in ia
United States. page 622 parallel in princi-
pie to the recent original package decision,
and in which the court reached an exactly
opposite conclusion. The court held that
after property imported into a state
reached its destination 1t was at once q
commodity and became part OF the general
mass OF property in the state without hay-
ing passed out of the hands of the con-
signee. The former decision has appar-
entity been overlooked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Washington and Montana Bills Stand
PRETTY Well,


Washington and Montana Bills Stand
Pretty Well.
WAsHrssToH CRY, June 1.-The House
calendar. as il stands today. has 155 bills
on the fedora. list. 1t has lS6 more on
the list TO be considered 10y the committee
of the whole on the state OF the union, ex-
elusive OF al public building bills. and the
private calendar Of pension and relief bills
numbers 7s5. There are six bills on the
head OF unfinished business and two con-
tested election cases which are privileged
reports.
that the Northwest has comparatively few
important measures on the calendar. The
new states have secured legislation enough
TO put them in good shape as full fedged
states. They have their court and land
districts established and in about all cases
the newly created offices have been filed.
II is no small work to have passed the bills
necessary TO transform the machinery of
territories to that of states. The bills
which call for reimbursement for holding
the constitutional conventions in the
Dakotas and Washington are on the House
calendar. Montana is waiting for
an itemized statement There Is but little
doubt that all these bills will be passed.
Montana has been fortunate in having Sc
cured most of the measures wanted except
public buildings. and there are not now in
the House calendar many bills Of exclu.
sively local interest in that state. On ths
general calendar are the bills granting
right-of-way to the Montana Mineral Rail-
way Company to effect entrance to Cook
city, and setting aside tract of land near
the head waters Of the Yellowstone as q
park.
Washington state has more bills on the
calendar. although its state machinery is
fully set going. The separate bills intro
duced for river and harbor improvements
for the two states were of course incopor-
ated into the rivers and harbors bill or
killed in the committee room. The Wash
ington bills on the calendar are an appro-
priation for the construction Of light
house on the north head of Cape Disap-
pointment; to restore telegra phic CON-
munication between Tatoosh island and
Port Angeles; TO authorize the secretary OF
war TO issue ordnance stores in payment:of
stores borrowed by Oregon during the Neg
Perces war; reorgaaixing the customs dis
trict OF Puget sound. The bill granting
right of way TO the Portland d Puget
Sound Railway company and for other
purposes is No. 69 on the general house
calendar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Lightning. Hail and =
Churches, Houses ana
BALTIMORE. June l.--DisI
various towns in Virginia 4
wind, hail and electric storm
OF barns were struck by I
many animals wers killed. |
also extended over the line ID
ginia. At Warrenton the d
was unroofed. The
accompanied by . violent 4
and hardly = whole pane
found on the north side At I
Main and Winchester streets
Point. w. Va, two frame
half q doxen houses were bsoy
several persons injured. and
land are devastated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
No Delay in Building the Union
Pacific Road.
WORK BEGINS IN 4 FEW DAYS.
Terminal Arrangements Made ct Port
land Among All Roads.
widens the Narrow Gauge Road
Hunt Daily Expected Hsms with
Eastern Money.

PORTLAND, Or, june Temporary &C
commodstions on the terminal company's
grounds for the Southern Pacific railroad
viii be completed in about . week. when
all trains of the Union, Northern aud
Southern Pacific viii start from the vest
side of the river
Huntington's surveyors are making q
permanent location OF q line from this city
70 connect with his road at Siiyerton and
construction work win be begun here in =
few days The work Of changing the east
side narrow gauge to standard gauge is
already begun.
The contract for building the Union Pa
cific branch to The Sound has been let 10 J.
H. Smith and work will be begun in .
few days.
g. w. Hunts surveyors are at work on
the east side. but he has not returned from,
New York yet, where he went 10 sell the
bonds Of bis road. He Is expected here
daily and as soon as he arrives work will
be commenced and three more railroads
INTO this cisy viii be under way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

TACOMA. June THE Pacific Navigation
company's steamer Queen. Captain Carroll,
leaves on her first trip for Alaska in the
morning. An unusually large list Of pas
sengers is booked for the trip. Among the
prominent Eastern people who viii sail to-
morrow are Rev. G. C. Tiffany. Miss T.
Ogden Jones and maid, General Coils aud
wife, New York; Mrs Watson. Miss wa.-
son, Miss Smith, Chicago; John Bidweil
and wife, ". Meyer and family, Alexander
Boyd and wife. Miss Brach, Mrs Hadley.
T.. p Reed and wife, Byron Sherman. III.
A. Duking. Warren Duking. George s.
Drake, ]. 5. weriz and wife. 5. l. Levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

SPOKANE FAILS. Nav 3i.--some time ago
grave charges were made against Professor
I4asher, president OF the Spokane college.
Ii was intimated that his books were
crooked. Mr. Lasher resigned as president
of the college. and q COMMITTEES vas sp-
rointed TO andit the books They hsse
lust completed the task, and report that
the books balance 10 q cent On this re-
port the board OF directors have awarded
Lasher most gratifying testimonial. Pro-
lessor Lasher came here from Napa. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

Los ANGELES. May sl.-Hon. Stephen NJ.
White has addressed . letter TO Eugene
Germain, chairman OF the Democratic
county executive committee. in which he
states that after fully considering the mat
ter he has determined to act In
accordance with the resolution
lately passed by the committee. asking him
to announce himself as candidate for the
United States Senate. and he therefore
authorizes the use OF his name in that con-
nection. The letter further states that the
writer believes . change should be made in
the method Of election Of United States
senators, and that they should be chosen
by the peopie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
Excursleni.ss, Marrow Esc.pe.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June This morn
ing crowded Santa Fe excursion train
from this city to Redondo beach was NOV
ing along at good rate OF speed when the
trucks of the engine jumped the track.
and before the engineer could bring
the train to . standstill his engine
jumped and pulled the baggage car and
two passenger coaches from the rails. The
passengers were considerably shaken up,
but no one received scratch. Another
engine was telegraphed for and the passen-
gers brought back to this city. The wreck
could not be cleared away for some hours
and no more trains we're run today. No
reason was given for the accident other
than the sharpness of the curve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
THE CAPITAL OF kIrTIrAs.
School Bonds SoId-BIg Real Estate Sale
The New Railroad.

School Bonds SoId-BIg Real Estate Sale
The New Railroad.
EILESssuRG, WASH. June 1.-School
bonds 20 the amount of $4,000 were last
evening sold to the Rollins Investment
Company. of Boston. at i02. bearing per
cent interest Work will be ommenced
at once on what will be one of the most
complete and handsome school buildings in
the state.
One of the largest real estate sales of
business property which has ever taken
place in Ellensburg was contaminated
yesterday. Ben Il. Stripes & Co. purchas-
ing OF 4. p. Caldwell $50 feet at the corner
OF Pearl aud Fourth streets. together with
the brick building known as the Hotel Ei-
lensburg. for $4,000. This is ct the rate Of
over $4i4 front foot.
AT a meeting of stockholders OF the FL
lensburg 4 Northwestern Railway held
here last evening. the capital stock was in
creased from 81 zoo 600 to sa.5Oo.0o0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
Tn. Brewery Deal Completed.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-The Chronicle
says: Today's mail brought legal docu-
menis consummating the sale OF local
breweries to an English syndicate for
$7,JG0.c00 The new corporation IL TO be
known as the "San Francisco Breweries.
Limited" and the hoard of management
in San Francisco consists Of William Al
vord. s. q. Murphy. Z. A. Denicke. John
IL. weiland and II. Dutard. The brew
cries purchased are the Weiland, Fred
ericksburz. United States. Chicago. WIZ
lows, Oakland, Brookland Paolfic and Hof-
burg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
MARRlED AGAINST HIS wlr.r.

A Kansas Lotharie Breagha - Dav-A
Bloody Rattle.
KANSAS Crry, June LA gFsndson 81
nephew OF l.. N. simms. In his lilbfInno
congressman from Tennessee and ufooourl
and state senator in Arkansas, Wone -
the house OF Reuben Ford. vsoa1hv
young planter in shaf1> Gonlrs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02
A CONCESSION FROM PORTER.
fou Need Not Tell Your Ailments, hut
Must Confess MORTGAGES.

wAsHfseroS CRY, June 1.-Superintend-
ent Porter. of the census. has received teie-
grams from a number of supervisors stat
ing that they are thoroughly prepared to
enter upon the work of taking the census
tomorrow morning, and everything is in
readiness 10 push the work forward with
accuracy and rapidity.
Porter intimated very plainly this even
ing that so far as the chronic disease"
questions are concerned. il was not the in
teution OF the officer 10 bring 10 punish
ment those who were reluctant 10 make an
answer, bat as 10 the mortgage question"
his language was not so cheering. He ex-
pressed him self very earnestly with regard
to bringing The law TO bear upon those who
wiiully refused 10 answer any and ail
questions pat TO them by the enumerators.
They viii be compelled to answer" he
said. ''or take the consequences OF their re-
fusat "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

San FRAscIsco. May 81. Il. VI. Stevens,
who will have charge of the govern ment
school for Eskirnos at Point Barrow,
Alaska, il In the city and will soon sail.
Emma v. Hablin and Lydia Lebus.
Merayian missionaries. viii also sail for
Alaska soon. The former goes TO Carmel.
on Sushaeak. and the latter to Bethlehem.
Enhkowins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-02

SAN Francisco, May 3L--Local agents
have been notified that passenger rates on
all lines west OF Chicago will be restored
during the coming week. at the expiration
Of the ten days notice required 10 be given
to the interstate commerce commission.
Through rates 10 Chicago will hereafter be
81 50 tirst-class and $i75O second-ciass, as
before. instead OF SIS and $3s. as they have
been during the last few weeks