davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Long List Of Losses.

STAFFORD SPRINGS, Conn. February 23-
Fire early this morning damaged the Foster
block and the stores of w. G. Ellis and Z.
Taylor on Main street. The loss on the Fos-
ter block will reach $500; insured. w. G..
Ellis, grocer, on stock and building, lost
$1,000; insured for $500. 4. Taylor, confec-
tioner, on stock and building, lost $500; full
ly ins ured. w. ID. Head, druggist, on stock
lost $1,000; insured for $500. j. M. Leach,
clothier, lost $500; insured for $1,000. Four
families occupied the upper part Of the Fos-
ter block. Only one was insured, for $500.
great difficulty the fire was confined to three
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Particulars of a Gallant Rescue.

The revenue cutter Dallas. during heavy
gale Friday and tremendous high seas. took
the Cranberry Island life saving crew and
boat on board and went to the wreck of the
British schooner Glen on Little Duck Island.
The men took off the crew and one man from
Bass Harbor. The other four men left Little
that they would be frozen to death if they
remained. 1t is now supposed that they
were lost, the sea being very heavy and
dangerous at the time. The following are
the men supposed to be lost: Erastus L.
Gott, who leaves wife and six children;
Ernest Moore, who leaves wife; Benjamin
Murphy, who leaves wife and one child,
and George Murphy, who also leaves a wife
and child
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Or. Frederick L. Burden.

Frederick l.. Burden died at 5 30 a. no. today,
He was born In East Douglass, Mass, In
April, lS47. He enlisted in the federal army
in 1861, serving through nearly the whole
war. He graduated from the Harvard
Medical College at the age Of 81. Soon after
he was elected state senator, and after
wards was chairman Of the Republican State
Committee for three years. He was candi-
date for the Boston collectorship when
stricken with apoplexy
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
The schooners Released.

PANAMA, February 24.-The various
American, British and Dominion schooners
recently seized by the Colombian authorities
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
OF National Significance

PHILADELPHIA, February 22.-The initial
steps toward the erection Of memorial 70
perpetuate the memory of events leading to
men taen Se 'H tba States
presence and with the cooperation Of a iar1e
and representative gathering of conpress
men and state authorities
Ex-Governor Green of New JERSEY was
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Ball For Broker PeIl:

New York, February 22-B .oker George
Pell, the alleged bank wrecker, secured
bondsmen today. Charles Pell brother of
the prisoner qualified in $500 real estate
and $4,000 personal; Il. L. Meyer, president
600; Theodore Squire, a real estate dealer for
100000. The bond was taken before Judge
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
A Loss of $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, February 23.-Fire early
and York streets, occupied on the first and
second floors by George Harvey, manufac.
turer OF carpets, rugs and art squares, and
on the third floor by George Dubree, raw
silk curtain and lambrequin weaver. Loss
about $4,000; partly insured.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Robbed by a Comrade.

CANTON, 90, February GA party of
Austrians, working here in the mines, and
who have been deposting their savings in a
common fund for the purpose of defraying
were robbed by one of their number. The
amount stolen was $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
TIE BOY DIED.
Faith Cure Advocates Driven From
an Ohio Town.

LIMA DEPOT, Ohio February 23-Several
@enead % cpsny syon and Ss
doctrines did not meet with the approval of
the community, and they were given three
days in which to leave the town. They paid
no attention to the warning, and held meet
ings as usual until Friday night, when mob
the service and commenced stoning it. The
assembly was broken up and several converts
injured. The.leaders were driven from the
house and run out of town. They were not
even given time to collect their wearing ap-
parel. The cause Of the trouble was young
boy whose parents were devout believers in
the faith. He broke his leg and the parents
refused medical aid, depending upon their
faith to heal the wound. The boy died.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
MAIN e.
Mr.. CIeaves S renaded.
Especial to the PREss.l


EAsTPoRT, February 22.-During the cele-
bration of Washington's birthday, large
number of old soldiers and leading citizens,
headed by the Eastport band. called at the
Quoddy House and serenaded Hon. Henry
B. Cleaves. who is engaged here in hearing
before Hon. L. G. Downes as auditor in an
important case growing out of the construc-
tion of the Eastport Water Works. Mr..
Cleaves responded in happy speech appro-
pirate to the occasion, which was heartily
applaudpd
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
They Were on Thin Ice.

LAWRENCE. Mass, February 23.-Eddie
Hart, aged IA, and Willie Early, aged 10,
were drowned at O'Clock this afternoon, in
Sopicket river, pear the foot of Short street.
They were playing upon the ice with two
other boys when the ice broke and the four
fell in. The ether tive were rescued
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Foreign Notes.

An English court has granted an injune-
tion against Miss Agnes Huntington, forbid.
ding her to sing in or outside the United
Kingdom without the consent OF the Carl
Rosa Opera Company. The judge said he
hoped the litigants would arrange their
trouble before trial, as it was disadvantage
Gus to managers, actors and singers, to
parade their quarrels before the public.
The French cabinet council has decided to
postpone for the present the release Of the
Duke Of Orleans.
Lord Tennyson is suffering from bronchial
catarrh.
Six of the crew of the British ship Sow
ereign, which was rec emily sunk in collision,
are still missing
Three OF the leaders of the Socialist party
in Holland have been arrested in BerllD.
The National club, the leading French
Canadian political club, Of Canada, Friday
night adopted series Of resolutions dis
avowing the recent address to the Queen
passed by the House Of Commons, which set
forth that 1t was the desire of the Canadian
present existing between Canada and Eng
land. The resolutions deplore the address
as operating to ALLEVIATE the sympathy OF the
United States from the public demand for
closer commercial relations between the two
countries.
The Ontario legislature will probably
make an appropriation for the rebuilding Of
the Toronto University recently destroyed
by fire.
Whole villages are in mourning in Japan
as the result OF the great loss Of life among
the fishermen In the recent storms.
China adyices report the assassination Of
three Europeans. NJ. ID. Agence, wife and
son. Their bodies were found in the house
that they had been occupying. Messrs.
Brogue and Costs, whose abduction has been
previously announced, are In the mountains
The bandits demand heavy Iansoms and
negotiations are in progress to that end
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

The coffin was lined with satin and bord
cred with Grape. 1t is supposed that how
was hired to bury it and left it in the hall
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Eagle Mills Burned.

NEWPORT, n. H.. February 23.- Samuel
Mills, was burned at about o'clock this
morning. the fire originating in the boiler
room. The loss is estimated at S12, 900; in
Surance $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
The New Fishing Ground.

PRovINcETowN, February 22.--The long
talked about consignment of African mack
~ereI arrived here last night by packet schoon-
er lucknow, coming from Cape Town via
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
KENNEREC COuNrY.

Business is good at the Maine Central
Waterville shops. Besides the ordinary re.
pairs to rolling stock already in use several
box and slock cars have been built A new
postal car will go out In few days and then
the workmen of the passenger shop will be
employe led on baggage cars Of which several
are TO be built
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Summoned to See a Dead Dog

NEW York. February 23.-Coroner Lind
sey was called to examine small coffin at
an early hour this morning, which had been
found in hallway at No. 98 Gwinnett street.
ne discovered in it the body of little skye
terrier with silver plate inscribed:
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

HAMBURG FIGS, the great fruit cathartic
are prepared only IN lozenge form, which renders
either when travelling or at home. Being in con.
eentrated form, their properties never change.
Dose, one Fig.
Hrmburg figs are purely vegetable cathartic
and may be used continuously without i'll effect
Children like them. Price, 25 cents. Dose one
Fig.
II NIB rg Figs, the fruit laxative lozenge, are
highly recommended by the medical profession as
mild and effective laxative and purgative. Dose,
one Fig.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Five Badly Burned.

New YORK, February 23-Fire in the up
per floors of the buildings 40 to 56 West 30th
street this morning, caused loss Of about
$1,000. The Eagle Wire Works Company
loses $4,000. McMahon's restaurant, Ed
ward Bartlett's shoe factory, Sheridan's 3
flower store, Ciconi's grocery store and Nc
kenzie's gas fixture store were slightly dam
aged.
Fire in the cabin of the canal boat G.
Chandler, slying at the foot of West 61st
street, late last night. severely burned five
persons, one of whom died this morning.
The fire was caused by an explosion of
lamp. Capt. Daily, who was sleeping in the
cabin, was not aroused until the fire had
gained considerable headway. His wife
received Savara hnrns
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

w. w. Stetson has been engaged to deliver
the Memorial Day address in Auburn next
May. 1t Is said also that Senator Heath Of
Augusta, will speak here on the same occa-
sion In 1891.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Pilgrim Commandery Knights Templar,
working under a dispensation from the
Grand Commandery of Maine. was formed
at Farmington Friday night at Masonic Hall
with "a charter members. The officers elect
ed are; EN-. Com. Chas. f. Smith; G., Goo.
M. Currier; @. g.. A. ID. Parsons; p, N. T.
Noble; S. W., K. V. Varney; j. W., Arthur
I. Moore: r., j. G. Holman; T., b. NJ Har
dy: S. B., John Fletcher; W. B., S. X. Well
man; w., G. e. Mari; Sentinel, James II.
Bell.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Business is good at the Maine Central
Waterville shops. Besides the ordinary re-
pairs to rolling stock already in use several
box and slock cars have been built. A new
postal car will go out In few days and then
the workmen Of the passenger shop will be
employed on baggage cars Of which several
are to be built.
LINCOLN COUNTY.
A child of Mrs. Linscott of Damariseotta,
two years old, while playing in an attic, fell
down between the chimney and the wall, a
distance OF Is feet. There being no men
around Mrs. Linscott removed her outer gar
ments and plunged down the hole 10 rescue
the child, and she became wedged fast. By
the aid Of a workman, she and the child
were drawn out by rope being lowered
down, but not without serious bruises.
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
The new village Of Henderson. situated at
that point where the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way crosses the Katahdin Iron Works Rail-
way, which was only forest two years ago,
depots, three stores and one hotel. A lot
has Just been purchased on which a Catho-
Tic church will be built the coming seas on
and dozen houses are to be built as soon as
the season opens.
The directors of the Dexter and Newport
Railroad have declared the usual semi-annu-
al divided.
In the johnson case at Bangor, the gov
eminent mas mas nnlshed % Its testimony and the
Merrill and Mrs. L. M. Y. Stevens Of the
W. z; 4. y: have been present in behalf of
the plaintiff, Annie Cook.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
woman has been trying to work money
out Of Bath Masons by representing herself
70 pc the widow OF Cambridge Mason, but
failed, as better looking woman had
played the same thing successfully only n
short time before. y"
Inc three,masted schooner Edward. of
Bath, was launched Saturday afternoon
from the New England yard She is f4t feet
lpnS VL tue keel ana IS vessel Of 325 tons.
>. b. Drake ismanaging owner She will
De ready Tor sea by the middle of March.
WASHINGTON COUNTY,
:, Carroll kehoe. an eccentric man who has
lived lived as as hermit in hut about eight miles
faUnd ISaSspor. S.S curing the past 40 years, was
iounu frozen 70. death Saturday morning.
YORK COUNTY.
while chopping In the woods at South Bid
ueIOru Saturday afternoon, Solomon n. Pat
terson, aged 20, was struck by falling tree
and his skull crushed. He died Of internal
hemorrhage before physician arrived. He
leaves four sons.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Fire Causes Darkness.

FkEEPoRT, Ill, February 23-The electric
light works in this city, both arc and incan-
descent, burned yesterday. The loss is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000; insurance, $1,000
Inc streets will be In darkness until the
works are rebuilt, which will take two or
three months
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
THE W WEATHER.
Fair Weather: Warmer.

The following is the forecast of the wealth
er till pm. today:
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
southerly winds, light rain, snow in the
northern portions, warmer, and stationary
temperature.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoaGIN COUNT,

ANDhOoVUdUIN CUUNI1.
W. w. Stetson has been engaged to deliver
the Memorial Day address in Auburn next
May. 1t is said also that Senator Heath of
Augusta. will speak here on the same occa-
sion in 1891.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, February %, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Lord stanley,s Coal Bill.


OTTAWA, February 22.-The enormous ex.
peDditure at Rideau Hall, as government
house, the residence of the Canadian gov
ernor general, the British vlceroy, is called,
is being overhauled in manner that is ex-
asperating to the extreme loyalists by the
public accounts committee. The opposition
has unearthed some remarkable items of ex-
penditure which there is general dispOsi-
tion to say no more about if possible.
1t has transpired, for instance, that there
are accounts. for 124 stoves for the hall, all of
which, to judge by the coal and wood bills,
are kept going night and day, summer and
winter, and that constant complaints ara re-
ceived of the chilly condition of the apart
ments.
As the accounts are dipped into the mn.
comfortable feeling, If not the scandal, grows
and it is apparent that in the interest OF the
present viceroy and his successors a change
will have to be made.
MilIionaries and Paupers.
BERLIN, February 22,-Alberi Traeoor IN.
famous poet, addressing the Germon i'ib
erals today, uttered these Significant words
My friends, the signs of the times mint n
thls TACT, tnat In the near future there will
be only two classes In the German empire
tne miiIonalres and the paupers, and who
lists, and try to snatch the bread of life from
the cruel hands that proffer them a stone
for the present Socialist bill, liberal as il
may appear on the surface, is nothing but a
Snam, Sn, an insult to the worlds justice: and a
crying shame before all free nations"
hurricane of applause followed the
poets prophetic and glowing words.
Wholesale infanticIie.
LONDON, February 23.-.A terrible story OF
wholesale infanticide was revealed by fire
men at work on the debris after the burning
OF house located on Sienna street, Warsaw.
this morning. Beneath the floor OF the
burned building the corDSes Of fourteen in-
presided over by midwife, named SkO-
blinska This woman, her sister and two
daughters are now under arrest.
Tho schooners Released.
PANAMA, February 24.--The various
American, British and Dominion schooners
recently seized by the Colombian authorities
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24
Weather observations.

Mean daily ther....2O.0 o Max. vel. wind. 10
Maximum ther. .33.1 Total precip'...- -
Minimum ther..... 5.6I
The Portland daily press., 1890-02-24

Little Fido, the Children's Pet.
Died February, 1890.
. Poor little Fido that he should nntimalv die
While he lived the children laughed'
Now he's dead the children cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
Dr.. Bowman & Co 5
~ ATIONAL
DISPENSARY.
Willis Hotel,
South Third St., Seattle. WASH,

These eminent Specialists are well known
by years or experlen e. and are recognized rs
the most successful and best patro ,izei medi.
cal and surgical expertsin the country. Bear il
mind that this dspensary 10 permanently 10.
cat, here.
Nervous Debility, spermatorrhea, semina
Losses. Night Emissions l. iss O. Vital Pow .rS
.leeplessness Glaominess. Dep ression OF Spirits,
Aversion TO Society, Neariy hi courag ID, Lack
OF Confidence, Dull, Listess unfit for study or
Business, permanently and speedily cured
Young men Suffering from the effects of
you bful folliee, or ipdiss retion should avail,
themselves Of our treatment, the grea'e,s boon
ever laid a. the altar o. suffering hum tuity
Ill guarantee positive care In every case
Blood and Skin Diseases. Syphilis, disease
most norrible IN its results. comp etey eradi-
Gated without the use OF IN arcnry.
Urinary, kidney and Bladder Troubles, Weak
Beek Burning Urine, Frequency OF Urinatiug,
Urine High Colored. or with milky sediment on
standing. Gon1rrhHs. Gleet Cystitus, etc.
permanently curet Charges reasonable
st cture cured in from ten to fifteen days
without cat in or I'll ting This cure Is 4 let
iy he results of our own researches. Every
Csc sua-an eed
Phi 4, Fistal, Fissure Recall Ulcers, perfectly
detention from business Over 1000 cases
cured Tgeatment scientific, safe and painless,
and wonderful in It's results.
Dr. wman Co. are tns Oldest AMI most
reliable speciality firm in the Pa"ific North yest
having been establs shed N the CRY of Chicago
in 1867. The S attic Office is under the personal
supervision OF Dr. Bow nan.
once hours g. IN. tos p m sundays. 81,
n. B-Persons unable to visit US may b
treated at their homes By correspondence.
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
RAII.RoAp srocKs.
MERCHANDISE.


Hops-Qniei: Pacific coast 2lGIi9c
Cofee-Options q saf firm: sae q u 20 bags
including green. 81 z5dl7s5: Ja4uary, SIS 10:
sl5.2GI5 Is: -eptern be- $3.50; SPOT Rio, steady;
fair eargoes. slsl2e; No. 7, I554e.
Sugar-Rsw. quiet aud steady; refined, quiet.
Cepper-s'eady; lake, December. SIG.
Lesd-Duii; domestic. sfC5
Tin-Firmer: strata. SD. 81
Petrol, um-Janu4rT Closed a. e57ss.
BosTos STOCK ExcnANs-
RosTox, Dec. 4-closn< slocks.
Atcnison Topeka. 3fl4 Mex Central (corni. -
Burlington ......-. SG1 an Diego Is
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Dec. L. - caitle-Eeeeipis. 1000:
dnii and steady; Christmas ste RS. SEQ. prime
shipping aud export steer, 81 75taJ5 -; re4iEm
to good steers s. 25t0i59; stot kers 5i.75Gs5
Hags--k' C FPS, u. eco: strong; scfivs aud
higher; mixed Hght, s3.Jofeg G5; -o0i 10 enosce
mixed, s3.S7G343: prime heavy sud butcher
weights, s. SU.gs, SIG: .izat, So 559aS.6o
sheep--Receipss. GOO; fairy active and
steady TO strong; NATIVES, Alg5Z5.
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO, Dee. Am wheat large business
was transacted and the feeling was considera-
bly, unse IL d. prices ruling bath lower snd
higher than yesterday closing. The opening
was about the sane IS yesterdays CLOSING.
Prices very quickly advanced lzc- Operators
took advantage of ths advance aud sod freely,
and prices declined nc; then, with some iue-
tuagions lszc, eased OF and c.0sef &c higaer
than yesterday. Receipts, $4,000: shipments,
365 coo bushels.
wheat-CIosrd firm; cash, sos5c; January,
size; May, ss14c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
THE WATER FRONT.

Ate O'Clock last evening the steamship Quesr
OF the Pacific, Capt. Debncy, master, sailsd for
San Francisco with large passenger list both
cabin aud steerage. and cargo Of 800 tons Of
coal and 300 tons OF grain and general merchan.
disc. Among the cabin passenger wers the fol-
lowing from Seattle: Thomas Dugan, q. 4
Arrowsmith, NJ. MCGOWAN. J. r. Dwysr, G. W,
Curry. John Johnston, Mra c. White. MrR J. L.
Keyser. Miss Keyser. Miss Emma YeAles. Ma *
Bryan and daughter. W. A. Popps W. 4 Mitchell
q. w. Kline, William Emmonk l. Lehman.
Thomas b. Taylor. ~ Rosentnal, ]. @. Yale. A
Rosepthal. 8. s. Fleming. r. Z 6wodburgv q
Robson. H. H. Pease and wife. Mira 4. D.
Sparks. Mrs. NJ. L. Sinclair. K A. wingrove and
wife, Mrs NJ. NJ. Davis Mira J. Hail and child.
o. Kincaid and wife, Mrs. X. x Coar, Niso
Sarah stsmbaush, MfA A. Franklin, J. Calhoun.
Mrs. James McKinlsy. Alex Jacobs. Harry Hick,
J. Allen and vita There were eighty stssrsge
passengers.
AT the regular hour for her arrival hers ne
steamship Umatilla, Captain Holmes, masoor.
from ban Francisco came smoothly up 70 the
dock. She had good passenger List but Hight
load Of freight Her cargo was ell tons, Of which
s7s tons was for Seattle 400 for Alaska, 10 toe
Tacoma, 81 for Victoria, 81 for Port Townsend
is for Anacortes and 3 for Vancouver she had
pleasant and uneventful paasags up the coes9
Inc &tc4m8nlp lily VI A0Poko ooA100 -
Alaska yesterday morning with fair cafgo 81
freight and more than the usual number -
passengers ct this season. +. II Blackstt and
wife and J. c. Callhreath took ths steamer hezo
for the trip.
Tho steamer W. r. Munroe ives brought II
from stanwood yesterday. and viii b - All
mond & PAiliipS wharf anti her new crank
shaft is putin. The work VIII require - least =
we X.
The new steamer Bailey Gstxert win make hss
fist Trip early next week Work Il going sheaA
rapidly on her fittings inside, and all her up-
hosiery and decorations are very handsome.
d. W. Barker is purser on the boat
&c. Nixon's schooner Henry Dennis, M
brought over from Port Hadlock yesterday ~
the tug Enterprise, and lies at the drydoch
wharf She viii nave ne1 cabin bui1t ane
some repairs made.
The steamer Brick comes on the ways th1o
morning, eli needed repairs on her hull having
been completed. There il . weeks work ret y
be done on her house and machinery.
Toe steamer Delts went out for Hood'scn
yesterday morning win heavy iosd o. passsn'
gers and freight. The Josephine has been with
drawn from this route.
The steamer Henry Bailey brought IN heavy
cargo Of hay and produce from down Soun&
ports.
The steamer Hsssalo win 90 on fhe ways =
the dry dock at once for a thorough osefnsnhst
The bark Elsinors was towed from West sesstle
to the coal Dunkers TO take In stnsnins
The tug Wasp gees 70 Shelton TO-DAY sof
scow load OF beef cattle for Carsten Bros
The bark Melross naisned taking ouf balisse
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-05
B<nHAYa
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
fl the llue to take to al points East and
south Is tie DINING CAR ROUTE II
runs through vest.Duicd Trans every
day In the year 10
sF. PAUL AND CHIC AGO.
NO change of srs)
Composed of Dining Cars uasurpa sed. Pull.
man Drawing Room eepefs OF
lstss eqa pment.
-rouRIsT SLEEPING CARS
Best that eau be constructed aud ia which
sceomm dations are both FREE and furnished
for holders of frst or econd-ei ass tekets, and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
continuous liue come ting with ell lines,
affordiug direct aud uninterrupted service
Pullman sleeper reservations can nes secured
in advance through any agent OF tn. rad
THROUGH TICKtT
To ami from al points n Amer ca. Enrlsnd
and EUROPE can be purchased AZ any ticket
ONCE ot ais company
TRAINS LEAVE sEarrLE As FOLLOWS:
Overland through train, 6:l0 a. m
Portland AMI south. clio a. IN, 9:25 .. m. and
Cnenalis and Olympia exnress. m
Tacoma aud oca, 6:Io aud s:25 m.;2, s:I5
rARrSs WILL ARRIVE FROM
Easfern points, II 80 =. m.
Portland and south. $40 q. m, 4:35 and SIS
Chenalis and Olympus. HAS a. m.
Tacoma and loca. $40 and ll;4Sa. m: ass
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and
s.. Paul
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, ele-
CANT day COACHES, fint st palae dining cars be
tween Sea tie. Tacoma, and Portland direct
Daily service
Full inform alton concerning rates. time Of
trains. routes and other details furnished on
application 10.
A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
i2i frs, cor wa'hingtoe: .rtland, Or.
A. CHILB eRG, City Ticket Ag Mt ZIG Second
err ct. Boston block. Seattle, w sh.
Z. T0NKIN, Ticket Agent, seattls Depot, foot
hird 81