davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03

hrar IL oVdia con sus discur
sos. Cream To- 7ruditos que Ia yer
dsdssa popularidad estriba en-
amar y ser amados, sn hacer anna
Bile ia Virtud y vituperable ell vi
clio. No olviden los jurisconsul-
tos y escritores que todo sistems
que no sc funde en- ell amor 81 or
den y en- ell respeto 4 las leyes es
vsna, perjudicial y engatiosa nj
p6tesis. Aparten los ilusos y ex
traviados SD atenci6n de las SER
pientes seductoras, de los angeles
caidog de Ia soberbis humans, 81
no quieren tener por herencis eI
remordimient0. Y convenzanse
los legisladorea y gobernAntes
de que toda solucion que no Sc
proponga como fin directo la Sc
guridad de las instituciones y la
garantta de los altos principios
socisles sera ell mayor de los cr1-
menes y la mayor de las verguen.
Eas.
Y lpoIiticos y periodistas! Des
terrad, como va dijimos otra veg,
la bsjezs y la maIiCis de vuestrss
Manifestations; renUnciad 4 eass
querellss recfprocas y bochorno-
sss; meditad para combstir las
locnras que tanto SO oponen al
bien coman, y, para que vuestras
enseflsnEas puedsn ser titles y
efeaeee, procurad inspirarlss en-
la ssna l6gics, en- la razon social
? en- Ia verdad hist6rics.
Que sc unan todos los espiritus
en- 10 recto para Combatir ell COS
toso tribute que psgs la sociedad
q la falta 10 conciencia, & Ia fal.
ia de ssbiduria verdsders, al egois
mo repugnsnte y a los apasiona-
mientos sin fin, one turbsn Ia psz
de las familias y detienen el curse
regular del progreso. Asi hs-
bremos sdelsntado, y sera una
verdad ell dicho popular: AAO
aueUo, Uida nueUG.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
ADHESION.
Caguas, Dioiembre q de 1889.
Sr. Director del BOLETIN MER-
JAETIL.

Los que suscriben, c0merciantqs
de esta lOcaIidad, enterados de que
81 EEcmo. Sr. Gobefna dor General
aa suspentlfo IL vista relarivR &
JOS etegtos tImbrados, con 10 cual
ha dem0strado la estimation en- que
liene a la oiase contributiva del
pals, y el cello & interes que le ins-
pira cuantO Sc relaciona con el bic
nestar de la Provincial, SO adhiereD
a todO 10 publioado en- ese Peri6di-
60 referente al particular, y scuer-
dan tributar a s. E. un sincere %.
to de graCias que servira como de.
bill, pero expresiva mues Ira del res
petO y consideration que les mere.
ce IN gobernate de tan relevantes
Cualidades.
Siryase haCer ptblica, en- las co.
lumnas de ese Peri6dico, esta mani.
festaci6n espOntanea, por 10 cual
lie anticipGn las graoiss aus atentos
yS.s.
Mds q Garrig0.-Fsderioo Men
des, p. 0. GaViHO PQsouaI.-SObrinOs
dc PuigmOier. --- n. Sold Hermanos
Pedro CGrdOaa.-~V VenGnCio LGsa.
-Mendes HermGnOs.-ManueI e..
Garcia. - GregOriO LOra.--Fsdsrj.
co Diez.--Ratael de j. Osorio.-EM.
sebtO SantG.-FaurG HsrmanOs.-
Federico R0drtgues.-JosS r. Mar
ttnes.-Jusn Lopez Fagundo.-JOss
FOrGstier.--BIaS FOrastisr. - Jose
Julidn Dtaz, PIP. Ramon Casanova
Jose Molina q MuHoz.-~-Jos6 Gar
o(a y Garota.-G GuiILermO OrrGoh
jose r. Santiago. - Juan Rios
OyOt0,--JOsS d. Estrslla,- FeHpe
Sold, - IIdFons0 Sold. - PIdctdo
Alamo. .-PLd0idO RiUera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
R0Vista de la Peninsula.
Madrid, Dcbre. 10 de 1889.

Madrid, Dcbre. 10 de 1889.
Madrid Sc queda en- cuadro, con
menOs personal que el que nos de-
ia Ia emigration veraniega todos
los amos, y no pOrque la gente Sc
haya escapad0 de la eorte, huyen-
do del friO hoTOroso que nos tiene
encogidos, merced q los 6 grades
bajO cerO one ha lIsgado & marcal
ell term6metrO CentigFado; el ve-
cindario Sc va rindiendo al violcn-
to atarue dc una epidemic que ha
pasaGo los Princes y Sc entra por
las casas sin dejaF en- pie & ningu.
no dc los inquilinOs felizmente,
haata ahora no mata pero hubo
aIarma, p0rque 90 crey6 que era ei
NAL llamado 81 deHgUe, que hay
gmea 0@cgu1a e9 precursor del CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03

| nuestra Patria deciarando C4e
os Estados Unidos no des eaban
otrs coss, CON respecto d osotros,
que continuar en- buenas y cor
disles relaciones con la naci6n
espanols.
sssss"sssssssss SsssSssss'.ssss
Mas shora nos sorprende el te~
egrsfo snuncisndo que un Sens-
dor nortesmericano hs expresado
la risible y peregrina idea, en-
squelIa alta Camara, de que el
Gobierno de Mr.. Harrison esta
en- ell case de procurar Ia consti
tuci6n de la isla de Cuba en- una
RepubliCs 80. por supuesto, clio
bien Sc trasluce, que Gmparada
bajo eI pGterna! protectorado gan
kes.
Lo cual demuestra una vex mas,
ii clio es cierto, que los enamora-
dos que tiene nusstra Perls del
Golf) Meiicsno en- los E'tsdos.
Uni1os no escaEmientan, 4 pesar
de las continues caiabazaS que
estan recibiendo como digno pre-
mio de sus spasionados requeri-
mlentos hScia Ia deseada dana
que tan dura se manifesto { Gus
sdplicss.
lInutil porfia
lE,to Fl que es 10 que 50 llama
machacar en- hierro friol
SSe habra creido aquel nonors'
BILE Sensdor yankee que Cubs vie
ne a ser 10 mismo que cualQuiers
de esos pedazos dc territorio que
IN dis y otro srrsncsn q las tribu'
indiss del Norte las tropas y eI
G.hia-0o ia Il rardhlira m
.a ss-r. 7aeead0 g01yo elias
como devastGdores bUr8canes?
ICreera ell honorable Senador
que la isla de Cuba Sc halla, CO.
mo sc dice vulgarmente, d beneE
CLIO de inventario, 8 q disposition
de los planes y designioS de este {
del otro vecino d quien convengs
su sdqujsicion?
Pues tan equivo 2ado vive 81
Senador que aspira q hscer de Ia
isla de Cuba una reptblica p,ote.
gida por los yankees, como los
otros personajes de Ia Union que
han sonado en- la compra 8 en- Ia
snexidn de nuestra mayor Autilla
7 sdviertsn de una vez pars
siempre unos y otros:
Que Cuba es Iegitims posesi6r
de Espana;
Que Espafs no renunciar& nua
ca, por NADIA nj por naCie, q sr
soberAnia en- Cuba, cuvA eternl
pertenencia d nuestra PRtria Sc
llada esta por la generosa ssngrt
de miriadas de valieptss y de mar
tires;
Que Cuba nj Sc cede nj 81
vende a los Estsdos Unidos, nj
ningdn otro pueblo del globo.
Y, en- fin, que en- Cuba nads
tieuen que hacer nj que disponer
los Estados. Unidos, porque ALI
quien dispone y quien manda ,
hace y deshsce es Espana, es eI
Gobierno Espaiioi, atenido q So
derecho, q su autoridsd = 4 sus
fuerzas.
Grabenlo en- su memoria, y no
10 echen en- olvido, por 10 que
pueda valerles, los trasnochadoS
adoradores que tiene CUna en- lot
Estados. j Unidos.
Los cUales acertarian en- 10 su-
cesivo imitando la resignation de
don Simplicio Bobsdilla de La
PatQ de Cabra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, 10 de D;ciembre.-La
mayoria del Senado, comprendien-
do la gravedad de la proposition
presentada con motive de los caiao.
neros, que fue aceptada aver, en-
ID que SO ataca al ministro de Ma
rina y es atribuida & maneios de
los conservadores, Sc disponS q re-
chazarla.
Sc asegura que dimite ell minis
tro de Marina.
En- Ell Congreso ha continu ado
hoy discutiendOse la Interpolation
relativa al Ayuntamiento de esta
O0rte.
Madrid, 10.-En la session cole.
brada aver en- ell Senado sc acOrd6
nombrar una comision que informe
s0bre ell asunto de los caiioneros.
Jdzgase inevitable Ia dlmisi6n
del Mlnistro de Marina.
Madrid, 1l.-Se ha dicho, auuQue
sin garsntizar la noticia, que los
ministries de la Guerra y de Mari.
na exlgen que se les admitan aus
dimisiOnes inmediatamente.
La opinion p1bllca va preocu-
pandose Cada vez mas de estos
asuntos y cree que no puede hacer-.
SO esperar muChO tempo el deseIa.
lace de esta Situaci6n.
Madrid, 11.-Bl Oongreso hs. to.
madO On consideration un proyec.
co de ley, estableciendo reformas
On el O6digO Penal para Cuba y
Puerto Rico, con objeto de- supri-
mir aquellas disposiciones del mis-
mo que suponian la exlstencia de
la esclavitud, y declarando delitO
el pertenecer a Las sociedades de
isa1igOs.
Madrid, 12.--Seg6n declaracio-
nes de los ministries, el Conseio nre-
sididO hoy pOr s. M. Ia Relna no
40 tenidO importancia politics.
labi6ndOse concretado d varios
acuerdos de Caracter general v es.
pecialmente acerca do In question
saDitaria, deCidi6ndose habilitar
como hospital el Palacio de la Bx.
posici6n por sospecharse que exis.
ian en- esta capital Casos de grippe
Madrid, Ia Ell minlstro De Ora.
ia y JustlCia ma leido en- las Cor
ies I'm proyecto de ley estableclen.
10 Ia hlpoteca martina.
En- el Oongreso de ministries que
70 celebrarA hoy no So planteara Ia
lrisis.
El Sr. Sagasts insiste on que mo-
. eportuno 81 momenUo dc provo
jarla.
EL Correo dice que ell ministfO
ie Marina persiste en- su dimisi6n.
Madrid, Lila pFensa de esta
'apital 80 oCupa de Ia proposicl6r
'seaentada al Senado Americana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
EN- SUSPENSE.

Segdn vemos en- Ia GGcctG de
hoy, por la Superior Autoridad
de 10 isla de Cuba sc ha comuni-
cado telegraficamente & la nuestra
que, por ahors, queda suspendido
el embarque de emigrantes de
Puerto Rico con destino q las CO.
lonias agricolas de aquella Anti.
lla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
DENUNCIADO.

Nuestro estimado colega La Ia
tegridGd ha sido denunciado por
uno de sus 6ltimos artfculos de Is
secci6n PWntoS q PuntGs.
Sentimos ell suce 10, deseando que
no produzca peruicio alguno al
colega.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
BIEN VENIDO.

Hemos teDido 81 gusto de salu.
dar en- esta ImprenEa nuestro
distinguido amigo Ell Excmo Sr.
Marques de las CIaras, que lego
en- estos dias de Arecibo.
Repetimos al Sr. Marques nues-
ira atsctuosa bienvenida, dese&n-
dole toda suerte de satisfacciopes
sntre nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03

iEaEao que 81 d esta retahils
90 Ea pOnt mdsica, deja atras lot
cogos de ,s consejos los novios,
que 3 ca tsn en- La Tempeatadl
Eo cn )aIde sc nos antoj6, as1
4us acinupiamos a hacernos car
g. oe di"ha retahils, que tenfs
atsoa deIo de mdsics, y no d.
mpira c4aIquiers, sino celestial.
Per0 ae nos ocurre observar
que ao t. ndra tornado Gel Crl.
oer'o ii gran concepto de 10
1u- av rctuAimente la juventud
repu1 Ic' "a, cusudo, segGn ell mis-
mo cole,<s, tantos consejos nece-
sits "a lila para su perfeccions.
u..0gC,
Ia; que 4" El Criterio " quie
re lsce de la juventud republi.
ease uua constellation de ange-
laa
ara edi6cacion sin duda de un
psi tidc que cuando no andA .
mcjlco ,es anda q trastaEos.
Com snzando per sus Jefes, que
dsa el ejemplo.
il4hlep, 81 no, Pf y Margall y
sl 4srqu6s de Santa Marta, que
40 7ooden verse nj entenderse.
Tor fortuna, Ia juventud repu.
o.oa US, con los consejOs que IL
1s E, Criterio y, hara dc la ola
a. sri.ioa de su psrtido una fami.
modelo, por su democratica
eoa 1elnidad.
ouanto tendra que agradecer
an-8o eas Ia humanidad d "El
Chi aF;o" " de Humacao!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-01-03
CONS EJOS.

He sq1i, segtn /" El Criterio +" +,
eI mIano " Criterio" 3" de Huma-
Gao, ID que debe ser Ia juventud
republicans para hacerse mere
fedora De Is gloriosss victorias
del deggcho;
Ha de sar iel devota de las
austeras icy es del deber.
Y hnnraGa y leal.
! riDcerl y pura.
7 oana DE- cuerpo.
Y gsna * alma.
! amante generosa de Ia hu.
manidad.
Y nonca corruptora de la ino.
.cenrls.
Nj Propsnsa q manciIlAr Ia hon.
"a aieus.
7 .aoor;oss, trabsJadora y eco-
.u6mica, sin ser avara nj taeafis.
Y dlapnesta siempre a comba
tjr Ga tfenss de Ia raz6n y para
amaarar 81 debil y al lnocente.
Y Sci guardadora de las leyes,
40 pre- t8ndose nunca 4 falsearlas
ni & ccuse ntir que sc falseen.
I -a-petuosa con los ancianos,
com gasiva con la mojer y con el
niho. Y beuevola e'ndulgente 2oD
cOdos sus semsjantes, etc, etc,
etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
REPUBLlCAN RALLIES.

Arrangements Made for Speakers Ut
Various Places.
The following appointments have been
made for speakers at Republican rallies:
vashon, October N-Judge Humphries. A. +.
Vande Vanter, Byron Phelps, James Hart
Botheli, October IA. B. Ball, - Mcbride,
George Bothell, Colonel Langley.
Maple Valley. October I'll. p. Fay. VIC.
Rutter, John +. Miller.
Tolt October 28-Fred Gasch, John Wiley,
Frank Haddock, +. A. Twichell.
Durham, October 28-Alexander Allen, James
Leddy. w. B. Spencer. Ralph Simon.
Slaughter. October 9-Richard Osborn, Sidney
N. Logan, r. W. Hankey. G. B. Walker.
Houghson, October ST. r. Dyer, J. p. Fay,
L. B. Andrews, James Kiefer.
Falls City. October 29-E. a. Twichell, -
Mcbride George Bothell. T. c. McDivitt.
Seattle, First ward, October o. Governor o. 4
Seattle, Sixth ward, o tober IA. r. Bur-
leigh. J. r. Kinnear, =. s. Meany. G. 3. de steig-
uer, Byron Phelps, J. F. Miller.
Ballard. October 2e-Hon. n. Reed, C. 8. Glsa.
son, Hon. +. Coles, Frank Paul ". C. Rutter
Enumclaw. October 30-Fred Gasch, +. Had.
dock. c. c. Babcock. A. Van dc Vanter. r C.
McDivitt, James Hart
Duwamish. McNar's, October so-c. 7. Fish.
back, J. r. Miller. Ralph Simon, 6. B. Walker.
Redmond October 30-George Botheu, J. 8.
Sallee, Colonel Langley, J. &. Kinnear.
Kent, OCTOBER So-ofsnge Jacobs, Hon. +.
Cole, Byron Phelps
White River October 3o-James n. woolery,
F.w. Hankey, sidney NJ. Logan.
Seattle, Armory. October 30-John B. Allen, J.
C. Hsines, /. B. Andrews.
South Bend and Snoqualmie, October SIC. +.
Fishback. George Bothell, n. Pollasky, W. G.
RusteH.
Osceola. October ST.. Haddock, Fred Gasch.
r. C. McDivitt, A. Van de vanter.
Renton, October 31-Judge 3. b. Lindsay,
Judge HUMPHREYS, W. B. Spencer.
Seattle, Eighth ward, October S1-J. +. Miller
J. P. Fay, G. Z. de steiguer. ). r. Kinnear. I'd
ward Won Tohel.
Des Moines, November IF. A. Twichell.
Sidney NJ. Logan, ]. p. Fay. George B. Walker.
Ravenna, November Judge Wood, Ere
Gasch, Henry Vanassalt, 7. P. Dyer
Bothell. November I'm. Pollasky, w, Han
key, ". C. Rutter.
West Seattle, November l-F. J. Grant, C, =.
Fishback. B. W. Jones. A. Van de vanter. Cap
tain Bullene. .
Franklin, November 3-Judge Humphrie&,
Judge Lindsay. n. /. PARCELS. Frank Hsddock.
Gilman, November 81 r. Kinnear. W. C.
Rutter, F. W. Hankey, F. G. Grant, J. Killer.
FremoGt. November 3-Orauge Jacobs W. b.
Spencer. l. +. Compton, G. E. de Steiguer
Ballard, November S-Judge Osborn, Judge
Rivers, F. A. Twicheu, John Wiley, ]. d. Eket-
sand.
Kirkland, November &c. +. Fishbsck. NJ.
Poilasky, Captain Bullene, Fred Gasch.
Newcas lie, November 81 F. Miller. T. p.
Dyer, J. Wrestling. John Mcknight, Frank Paul.
Seattle Armory, November 3-Hon. W. C.
Squire, Hon. w. Lair Hill, Hon. Fremont Cole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
The CONFECTIONERY Rallx-

About hundred joyial and confident Re-
publicans were present at the rally held al
Christopher Saturday evening. James
Hartt was elected chairman of the meeting.
and in accepting the honor made most
eloquent speech on behalf of the Repub-
Iican candidates. In closing his remarks
the chairman introduced L. +. Compton,
who defined the past and future of the two
great parties. The next speaker was Frank
Haddock, and he dwelt in glowing terms
upon the recent great achievements of the
Republican party and the growing popu-
larity of its principles. Judge Jacobs
speech was the happy one of the evening.
The meeting was very enthusiastic and the
Judge was frequently applauded. John
Wooding, Frank Paul anu f. A. TwichelI
were among those who were present and
took an active part in ali the proceedings,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
WAS IxcoRREcTLY QUOTED

Mr. n. 9. Bond Denies an Interview ON
Skagit County.
II. 9. Bond, president Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company. has written from
New York to friend in this city concerning
an:interview about the Ekagit iron ores, tele-
graphed about three weeks ago to the Posr-
IHrxLLIaEHcEs from Portland. The letter
reads:
I have your favor Of the 9Th inst, inclosing
reported interview with me at Portland, Or
have no recollection Of having seen news
paper reporter while in Portland, but may
have talked with one without knowing It.
certainly never stated to any one that the
ekagit ores were not worth cent
Whenever / had occasion to mention the
skasit ores, said / found the ore there in
quantity, and the only question respecting
their value depended upon their quality. Of
that had no personal knowledge.
had been told Of assays that would,
II true, show them to be very valuable, and
had also been shown assays, which. II regarded
o. an average quality of the ore, would prove
them 70 b valueless also stated that had
taken samples Of the ore had seen. and should
have them asssyed ~ soon - returned
70 Alabama, when could form an opinion of
such ore veins - had inspected. THIS in sub
stance was my conversation with every person
with whom talked about the Ekagit ores
certainly would not be 80 foolish - TO express
an opinion Of my own upon ores / never had
had analysed. and knew nothing of except from
hearpay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

The Rata Damaged - : B1ase-rmas.
crous Inetdents.
The steamer Edith. which vas "a h.v.
sailed last night e 10 so for Port Tovns.ra
still lies at Yesier,s wharf. Thu canse e
the delay Wa ! fire which hroke out a.
board about 9 80 3. m.
There vas hot fire IA the eneinee. to
ret up Steam, and the WOOD WORT shov.
the boilers was limited. and va hlex,ne =
. lively rate vhen discovered A .ls,r,
WAS turned In 70 the fire department and
Two engines were soon at the wharf Tire
iirs was By this time partially under con.
troll BY the uss Of the boats hosa. and "a.
firemen soon extinRuished Il
The first one to discover the fiame. ~.
Frank Tsnney. fireman on the bost. n.
fire was then blasting under the stens le.d.
ing mp from the lower cabin. He rushea
on deck and found that the blaxa had m.d.
its way there. Seixine the hose be snc.
cseded ia holding the ilames il checI mt,
the arrival Of the Gre engines.
The Edith belongs to the Puref sound q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
SEATTLE CITY MISSION.
New 1Iembers Coming in-More Meani
Needed for the Work.

New Members Coming tn-MOre Means
Needed for the Work.
Chaplain Rees. Of the Seattle City Mission,
continues converting hayward sinners and
doing good among the poorer classes.
Thirty new converts were received last
week, and the number of persons taken
care of at night ranged from thirty to a
hundred. Mr.. Rees said: I'VE are in
need of means. and think the city or county
should aid rs in our work. We often have
to use our own private funds to keep up
the mission, and. as we are doing SO much
10 help the poor. We feel that some public
assistance should be rendered"
Services were held in the mission hall
Yesterday afternoon, and then Mr.. Rees
and several of his congregation went out
on the street to help bring struggling sim
ners TO repentance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
|'lG Men

luU MUu u a..,e1 ... :. ps'n ~
Of the following have purchased lots. many
have already built and several others have
handsome residences under construction:
Hon. II. g. Struve, the head of the bar
Of the state Of Washington. and Mr.. Maui
rice McMicken, his associate: Hon. John
p. Hoyt. judge of the supreme court; T.
n. Reed. Jr., register of the United States
Land Office; Mr.. William e Bailey, capt.
talist and owner Of the Evening Press;
Hon. G. 81. Hanford, Judge Of the q. 8.
district court; Mr.. W. K. Forrest, county
auditor; Mr.. Job P. Lyon, city attorney;
Mrs. Caroline Baker Stevens. Captain ]. A.
Hatfield. Messrs Frank E. Ware, John A.
Ware, Daniel Warner. Robert Abernethy,
Fl. A. Frederick. George \ Budlong, J. G.
Smart, D. E. Mulligan, 8. 3. Frazier, A.
n. Smith, John Parkinson, w. O. Came,
8. L. Crawford, @ T. Conover, II. N. Ben
aett, J. T. Ronald, H. A. Bauer, C. A..
Holmes. w. A Jennings, ]. n. 3. Atkin-
SON, Isidor Latour. r NJ. era wford, King
County Investment Co., G. s. Merrill, J..
A. Park, J. L. Schultz. B. H. Roberts, J.
J. Mstzlsr, l. A Springstead, w. E. Leon
ard, John Naughton. Jerome Catlin, J. B.
G. Lockwood, J. +. Conant, @. e. West,
w. F. Allen, T. A. Garrett, w. L. Ellis, d.
P. Bowman. Edgar B. Piper, James Head,
A. M. Russell, ]. G. Gillies. Capt. Paul
d'Hsirry, A. Wilzinsky. NJ. L. Burns, ].
Burton Foshay. NJ. O. Solberg, w. B.
Oliver. Geo. Coupe, 7. T. Bradley, G. E.
Wells. Harold Evans, Charles Louch, ]. e.
Pitts, A. NJ. Cadien, A. Kristoferson, Capt
McAllip, L. s. Willard, J. f. Byrne, @. NJ.
Prichard, Capt Caine, DR.. James Shannon,
DR.. w. A. Shannon, Capt. P. D. Hughes,
r. H. Genung. NJ. A. Gottstein, e. Morgan
stern, 8. Aronson, D. c. Hyde, E. G. Baird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
FAST TINE

The Northern Pacific Railroad vesrbula Din
ing alI sleeping Car Line, daily service 70 81
Psul. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago No
sss route 10 Chicago Tourist aleepine ear
through, placing passenger in the Union depak
Chlcaxo seven houn and thirty-4ix minutes
ahead Of other lines A. Chilborg city siekae
asenI sIs Second street. Boston block; r Tonr
LIN, 0epos uckes agent. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
runer.l Of Gales, the Suicide.

In accordance with telegram from his
wife, the body of Alfred Gales, who COM
miited suicide last Friday night. viii be
buried at p. IN. today by his friends. The
services viii take place at Cross q Co.'s
rooms. and the interment viii De in Mount
Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
rh. victims Of the Weston wreck.

The V1cttme % Aus ssesso" "s~
The remains of John Campbell and
G gorge Eppinger, the two men who were
killed last Thursday in the Northern Paci-
&c wreck at Weston. were brought to the
city Yesterday morning by Coroner Smart.
The bodies were taken in charge by Bonney
4 stewart, and are now lying At their
rooms 1t is probable an inquest viii be
held TODAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27
For Sale.

"A lots on the electric car line, with Lake
Onion water 'front.' snd 5000 worth Of improve
ments; $4,000
"A beautiful new house. Ill modern improve
ments, with magnificent view. and two lots on
olympic avenue; terms very easy; sso0Q
One Of the finest corners IN the city, 120x12o,
on Tenth street: 5000.
Four Of the choicest lots In the Renton id
dition. overlooking city, mountains, lake and
Sound; $500
Two lots near Bradley street The early COM
pletion OF the cable and electric lines makes
these most desirable; 400
One extra large lot s2lSxls7, near Bradley;
5000
WEST SEATTLE.
Lots in the nrst plat next to the postonlce ana
business center and right by the cable road for
$500 down, balance on long time.
KIRKLAND.
Lots In Kirkland. close to the business portion
and comprising the finest part Of the original
townsite to be had from us.
SEDRO.
By November 18th Sedro will have trans-con-
tinental road in operation, making three railroad
systems in actual operation at that great cen.
ter, viz: The s. attic & Northern from Sedro to
Anacortes, the Great Northern from Fairhaven
to sedro and the Northern Pacific from Sedro to
Seattle Hotels. blocks Of stores, churches,
schools and residences are bnilding. Lots lOxI2o
within three blocks of the depot, 500, one
third down.
ANAcoRIEs.
We have blocks of ten OTIS each within ~
miles from the wharves and depots of Anacortes
for sale at the unprecedented price OF 500
for the block. Terms. one-third cash, balance
six months and one year. The Northern Pa
ciic viii have trans running into Anacortes via
Sedro by November 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

Free reclining chair cars run through frou
Portland to CHICAGO without change via the
second street. Boston block. c. Z. BALDWIN.
agent, city dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

II you had taken two of Carter Little Iayer
Pulls before retiring you would not have had
that coated tongue or bad taste IN the mouth