davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

The savants of the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington, have named
three new grasses after their discoverer,
Prof George w. Setterman, the county
superintendent Of public schools of st.
Louis County, Mo- The new species are
Vernona Settermani, Stipa Settermania
and Poa Settermani
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Child Fa tally scalded.

Tom Case, living near Brooklyn,
Miss, prepared pot of boiling water
to scald hogs, and while he was looking
after the hogs his twc-year child
went to the pot, and, falling in, was ia.
tally scalded.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

THE American residents of Hawaii,
of course, would be glad to have the
islands purchased by the United States.
They would thus obtain the protection
of the country's flag, and, better still,
they would gain certain definite and
practical benefits provided by the coun-
likelihood, however. that they will be
gratified lust at present.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

INCREASE of debt is faster and of
nopulation Is slower in France than in
any other great nation in the world; yet
France, in a financial crisis, manages
to be able 10 keep its end up and give a
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
AT Akron, O., during birthday cele-

OF the 18th, nine young ladies were
dressed as Santa Claus with cotton bat
ting on their heads and dresses. One of
them danced too near gas jet and the
cotton took fire. In an instant she was
enveloped in flames and the clothing Of
the other girls was soon on fire. Three
OF them were perhaps fatally burned.
-Four other girls were seriously burned,
as were two Of the lady teachers while
trying to extinguish the flames.
On the night of the 18th James John
son, colored barber, was stabbed to
death by John Robert Washington, in a
saloon in Baltimore, Md. The two men
were throwing dice, and the murder was
the result of dispute over the game.
On the 18th C. S. Stoughton, of New
York City, was arrested by United
States deputy marshal at Indianapolis,
Ind, and taken to New York, charged
with swindling Mrs. Zeiter out of
$1,000 in pension transaction.
On the 18th Miss Francis Rhind was
fatally injured by falling from fourth
story window of the Hotel Albert, New
York City.
On the 18th Sitting Bull, the turbulent
Sioux chief, who for score of years
had been a disturbing element in the
Northwest, and who, more than any one
person, was responsible for the present
Indian troubles, was captured by Indian
police, and during an attempted rescue
by his followers was killed, together
with his son Black Bird, and Catch
Bear and four other Sioux and seven Of
the police. The timely arrival of the
cavalry prevented further bloodshed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STEAMERS to convey troops to Mozam-
bique have been chartered by tho Port
uguese Government. Four hundred stu
dents of the Lisbon, Oporto and Coimbra
universities have enlisted for the ex-
pedition.
On the 18th Israel Kimball, for twen-
ty-eight years a clerk in the Internal
Revenue Bureau of the Treasury De-
partment died in Washington, aged
seventy-nine years.
THE Treasury Department has di-
rected the collector of customs at Glou-
cester, Mass, to admit free of duty fish
caught in the waters of Newfoundland
by fishing vessels of Gloucester.
Ice in Aspinwall brings $40 per ton.
THE United States steamer Ranger is
at Corinth Greece, with much sickness
on board.
MORE than twelve thousand cases of
smallpox are reported in the state of
Guatemala, and it is said that twelve
hundred deaths have occurred in the city
of Guatemala in seven weeks.
AT recent meeting of the executive
committee of the Colored Reform Tariff
Bureau of Washington, resolutions de-
nouncing the Force bill as prejudicial to
the happiness of the colored men of the
South were adopted.
AT Newtownards, near Belfast, Ire
land, on the 18th, all the copies of Par
nelfs United Ireland which could be
seized were gathered in a heap in the
public square and burned.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

LATE news from the Argentine Re-
puonc indicates the probability of
~hotner crash in that quarter. But
"hether any new collapse takes place
J. no1 complete recovery from the re-
IenV setback can not reasonably be
tooAeu tu Tor inside of three years at least
'fom the present time.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
ATTEMPTED Uxoriclde and Suicide.

In Culloden, Ga, Frank MCGOWAN
stabbed his wife twenty-five times and
left her for dead. The next morning
his body was found suspended from a
hickory tree, he having been his own
executioneer.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Killed In a Cyclone.

A cyclone swept over Elmore Couzsy,
Ala, telling forests and laying planta-
tions waste. One of the hands en-
ployed on the plantation Of Colonel
Tom Williams was killed by falling
building.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Gigantic Trust.

A trust has been formed Of all the
leading lumber firms of Georgia to con-
troll the worlds supply of long-leaf vel.
low pine. 1t is an immense combina'
ton, involving millions of dollars.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

THE order of the Postmaster-General
excluding Mexican lottery advertise
ments from the mails serves to empha-
size the fact that our Government is
fully committed to the policy of sup
pressing one of the worst forms of gam
b1iur
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Bonds Burned.

The members of the Helena (ArA.J
City Council sat as quiet spectators at
fire the other night which represented
S27, 900. The fuel consisted OF S27, 0O0
worth of city bonds which had been
called in and destroyed by fire in the
presence of the aldermen.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
VOLUME XII.

By counting the Indians, the popula-
ton of the country is brought up to 6S,
900. 600; and certainly we have right
TO count them, considering how much
they have cost us.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
The News omciaIy Confirmed.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The following tel
egram was received at Army head
quarters last night:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec Is.
COLONEL CoRBIS, ASSISTANT ADJUIANI-
GENERAL, CHICAGO: Sitting Bull was ar
rested this morning at daylight by Indian
police. Friends attempted his rescue. Fight
ensued Sitting Bull, his son Black Bird,
Catch Bear and four others were killed, also
seven Indian police. Captain Fechet arrived
lust in time with troops, and Hotchkiss and
gatling guns, drove the Indians away and
secured the body of Sitting Bull. By com
mand of General Miles.
fsigned.1 MAUs, Aide.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
why He wanted a Divorce.

A bill was introduced in the Alabama
Legislature to dissolve the bonds OF
matrimony between w. Fl. Halp and
Elizabeth Halp, of Geneva County. The
woman is lunatic, and the purpose Of
the bill was to allow her husband to
marry again. The bill was overwhelm
inUly defeated
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
SITTING BULL SLAIN.

The Turbulent Old Chief and Medicine
Man of the Sioux Laid Low in a Fight
with Indian Police - His Two Sons,
Black Bird and Catch Bear, Also Killed,
Together with Four Others and Seven
of the Indian Police.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 16.-General
Miles last evening received dispatches
stating that in fight near Standing
Rock Agency yesterday morning Sit
ting Bull and a number of Indian police
had been killed. The first dispatch
was from Pierre, S. D., stating that Sit
ting Bull and his son had been killed,
but giving no further particulars. The
other dispatch was from Standing Rock
Agency, S. D., and stated that Indian
police started out yesterday morning to
arrest Sitting Bull, having learned that
he proposed starting for the Bad Lands
at once. The police were followed by a
troop of cavalry under Captain Fouchet
and infantry under Colonel Drum.
When the police reached Sitting
Bulls camp on the Grand river, about
forty miles from Standing Rock, they
found arrangements being made for de-
parture. The cavalry had not yet
reached the camp when the police ar
rested Bull and started back with him
His followers quickly rallied to his res
cue and tried to retake him. In the
fight that ensued Sitting Bull is said tc
have been killed. One of the police
rode back to the cavalry and infantry
and after telling them to hurry up tc
support the police, proceeded on to the
Agency with the news of the battle
No later particulars have ceen received,
but the death of Sitting Bull and of at
least five of the Indian police seems
undoubtedly true.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Ayeteran Turfman Dies.

Morrison McClelland, aged seventy,
the veteran turfman and father OF
Byron McClelland, died at Lexington,
XIV. He bad been a trainer for fifty
years.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
KILLED for Ten

w. S. Bitch was killed near Jackson
vile, Fla, by drunken negro, claim
ing that Bitch owed him ten cents
The murderer used revolver.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Burned to Dea th.

Mrs. Custer, wife of the editor OF the
Detroit (Tex.) New Era, was burned to
death the other day. Her dress caught
fire while at work in front of fire.
place.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20

George serker and James Lane, farmers.
were frozen to death near Clay G. H., W. Va
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
A Shortage of Ten Thousand.

The Methodist Conference of Norm
Georgia, recently in session in Wash
ington, Ga, discovered a shortage of
$40, 900 in the accounts of Hon. j. S.
Stewart treasurer of the missionary
funds. The treasurer was displaced
from his position. He claims that the ap-
parent shortage is due to bad book-keep'
ing, and is paying up the deficiency.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Another Report.

CHICAGO, Dec. ia Standing Rock
Agency despatch says: Sitting Bull
having refused to come into Standing
Rock Agency Saturday, as ordered by
Agent Mclaughlin, arrangements were
made to effect his arrest to-day. It's
execution cost the life of Sitting Bull,
two of his sons, four followers and seven
Indian police.
When the Indian police-who num-
bered about twenty men-reached Sit
ting Bulls village, they found the Sioux
all ready to depart for the Southwest,
and instant action was necessary to pre-
vent this movement. The police at once
made rush for Sitting Bull, surrounded
him, and telling him he was a pris-
oner, started at once on the trail for the
agency. The old chief made no at
tempt at resistance, but hardly
had the capture been made known
when his sons headed party Of Bulls
followers and attempted to recapture
their chief A desperate running fight
ensued, and the police were getting the
worst of it. In the skirmish, Sitting
Bull attempted to get away from his
captors, and to join the attacking party
of his friends He fought wildly, and
was killed with several of his followers.
Seven of the Indians police also fell
dead, and the whole band would proba-
bly, have been massacred had it not
been for the timely arrival of the cav.
airy.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
Tin Ore In Texas.

Some time ago State Geologist
Dumple, while assaying specimens Of
ore found in the central mining region
Of Texas, discovered several specimens
of what proved to be rich tin ore among
them. He at once instituted search for
more in and about the locality from
which they came, taking care to see
that there was no sailing done. He
has made favorable report on the find.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
All Ready to Finish the job.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-The following
telegram was received at the army
headquarters last night:
PINE RIDGE, s. d., !
via RUSHvILLE, Neb. Dec. Is.
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL, DIVISION
OF THE MISSOURI, CHICAGO: All the Indians
who can be brought in are now here or near
here. leaving about two hundred bucks in
the Bad Lands, who refuse to listen to any
one or any thing Against those will send
a sufficient force to capture or fight them.
All has been done that can be done. The In
dams now out have a great many stolen
horses and cattle with them. 1 hope to be
able to end the matter now.
ESignedl j. K. BROOKE,
Brigadier- General.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-20
For Robbing the Mails.

George Fallen, the driver of mail
wagon at Chattanooga, Tenn, was ar
rested while in the act of cutting open
a mail pouch which he had stolen from
the mail. He is supposed to have made
away with $500 previously. For some
time past registered mail has been
stolen and post-office inspectors have
been at work on the case with the
above result. Fallen is about twenty
years old and came from Everett
Springs, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
WATER FRONT.

The Wasp went to Meadow point after fifty
tons OF hay and twenty tons of feed for Esary
Bros. She goes to Shelton afterwards whence
she Will tow a raft of spars to Port Gamble.
Captain Newhan of the bsrkentine Amelia.
was IN the city last evening. The Amelia is
ioading lumber at Port Ludlow for Australia
and has nearly completed.
The ships Germania and Detroit were at the
bunkers yesterday. The Puebla had 100 tons
OF coal in cargo.
The Mary +. Perley came in yesterday after
produce and lay at Bakers wharf yesterday
afternoon
Tie J. r. Mcdonald came in last evening with
l.5O0 barrels of lime and atone from the Islands
The schooner Jeanne. sailing in the Wells line,
vii leave San Francisco for this city August o.
The Hornet arrived from White river last
night with scow-loaf OF fifty tons of hay.
The schooner Rosie Olsen is ex ,ected in from
the Islands today with 400 barrels of lime
The Umatilla was expected to arrive from San
Francisco at 3 o'clock this morning.
The ting Rainier coaled at the Oregon Improve
ment bunkers yesterday morning.
The Clara Brown left yesterday with 100 bar
rels of lime for Olympia
The CITY of Puebla sailed for San Francisco at
6 O'Clock last evening.
The City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Dispatch went to Priests Point last night
after q raft of piles.
The Lucy Lowe was expected in from the ISL
ands last night.
The Dispatch went to Tacoma with two scows
of lumber.
The Point Arena arrived from Tacoma last
evening.
The Michigan viii come Off the dry dock Mon.
day.
The schooner L. J. Perry is on the dry dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
!. saslsss: careoss. sOc: No : d. bean

ls3<c. Nus oesh'
sasar-Raw. nrm ana fair; REFINING, &c;
., ~ s6-test SIC: sales, ss5 hhds;
.'ovo bags Muscovado ss-test, &c; s7-test.
slEioc; 1856 bags centrifueals, s6.tsst SIC;
S1neoA nrm; or A, 55x05 9-l6c
Sopper-NegIecfed: August s16sa
aead-Nominal; domestic, A45
Tin-Eteady.
Petroleum opened firm, became dull and re-
manned % until the close.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
CHIcAGo. Aug 6--wheat opened i1assc
nisnef. advanced trife and fell back. but later
became strong. advanced l,.sf9Issc above inside
puees, eased of and closed Il4aissc above yes
serosys closing. Receipts. $4,000; shipments,
Whest-Ciosed steady: cash, s5Izc; September.
VA@e7aSe; May, ;Iesxc.
corn-Firm; cash, 49lzc; September, Sole;
May, 54ISc
osss.steady; cash, ss@ss,so; September.
S91 &c; May. 42c
Mess pork-Firm cash, srl5o: September.
$il30; January. $f277lS.
LArd-Firm; cash, s6.25; September, $751;
&c. 20: January. 1921
Short ribs-Firm: cash, $545; September.
90 January. s6.o2ls.
Bariey-Steady.
Rye-Firm at 55c.
Barley-Nominal
Whisky--$Ii2
shoulders-sas7ls0 JOS; short clear. ss.ss05. 60:
short ribs, IS. 42l,fd54 Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
San Francisco. Aug. 6.--Produce receipts
Flour 100 quarter sacks; wheat, 1900 centals;
harley 1900 centals; oats, LOCO cen,als; corn,
100 centals beans, 1000 centals: potatoes, 500
nrks onions, 1000 sacks: bran. 600 sacks.
Nteat-6trength in values fairly we'll main
mined; offering free; Sonora, 1885, aLS5: No. 1
vhise, t.s6l4 choice, s1.3715; milling. sL40@
|iel<
Briey-stationGy, supply being ample; feed,
1lS@l.2 rs; brewing. sl.a7l 4GL3 2ls
oats-No change; new oats, $L35d$L45 for
<Aiie and s-s0ol IS for black; old surprise,
1zaL75: milling. sl656DL671x; good to choice
"a. sleo9l.65; fair, sL5g t1sl.57l1; gray, $l50
0L5j
carn-Yellow, sl27l s@l-so for large. sl.27ls@
10 for small; white, ST Iale 20.
Onions i.60@2 90 per Genital for silver skins
tli09L6o for red.
OPTIONS
csll board saies: Wheat, buyer, 1890, Sl.44sz(0
l4s; closing at sl4sss; buyer. season, 81 $40
lsas; closing, 1854
Bsilsy-Buyer 1890. si.2ss4@L2e1l: closing At
NE's
Dsafn sight 10: telegraphic. Is; sterling bills.
bank 4& commercial. $4sa; silver bars, 81. 90
elwz; Mexican dollars, ssi5(9S7l &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
SEATTLE
Medical and Surgical DispsnsaTy
Drs. Merrill & Merrill,
fremont Building, Front Street.
SPECIALISTS.

sFEClALlSTSs
Are still treating with the greatest success al
chronic, Nervous. Blood aud Surgical diseased
ana diseases of Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat ard
Special Attention tn Diseases OF Women.
The doctors have had years OF exDerienc in
tho Hospltsls OF Brooklyn and New York. AMI
are the most successful and widely known
gynecologicai specialists In this country
10 Young aud Middle A ged Men.
Lost Manhood, Nervous Debility Spermator.
rhcpa. Seminal Losses Physical Decay, arising
irom indiscretion, producing sleeplessness de-
spondency, pimples on the face. aversion Co
society, easily discouraged, lack of confidencs,
dnli unit Tor study or business ani finds life
burden, safely. permanently aud speedily cared.
Blood and Skin nsseasss.
Syphilis, disease most dreadful in It's results
completely eradicated. scrofula, rheumatism
ana impure blood corrected
kidney and Urinary Diseases.
Diabetes and Brights disease, Painful, diff-
CUT. 100 frequent bloody or milky urine, and all
unnatural discharges arrested.
Genito- Urinary Surgery.
Gonorrh9a, elect. Syphilis Hydrocele, vari-
coceie and structures radically and safely carei
without pain or detention from business All
Sexual deformities and impsdiments to mar
riage successfully removed.
Rectal Diseases.
Hemorrhoids piles. Fissure Fistuae. Pro-
lapsus ana Uicerations relieved without detsn.
ton or pain.
We do not claim to know everything in rsls-
ton to medicine or disease, or to be able to curs
every case, but we do claim that large, exten.
sive and increasing practice with unparalleled
success 70 sustain 1t, is the best proof of doc
N. B.-Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at their homes by corrcspondence
Medicines and institutions sent by mail or ex-
presa Consultation free.
Always send stamp when reply is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
MINING STOCKS.
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.

sxS YORK, Aug. 6.-The stock market was
- active. but developed decidedly weak
s s1s y the afternoon, during the prevalence OF
EFT prices were brought down to lower fig-
! Is man have been seen for some time The
y ~ onignt Is generally fractionally lower. but
ss = Is or 81, Wisconsin Central 2, Rock
rsaa X aud Northwestern and Union Pacific
sosernments duh.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
.sae5 on cali. closed at 6tG12ls: prime mer-
~ ~saH paper. Ss6ls; sterling exchange. quiet
sseer; 6eday blils. $i.s5; demand, s4.Se.
II oliver. sLiiss.
BONDS
register 1857 Z. S. is (couponl 1885,
ns,sa ,egis'er d 1913 q. S.ihs icoupon) 1857
~sS41s 19IisI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS,
ffNAycrAL,

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Aug. 6.-Closing, consols: money.
Nc; consols, account. 96 5 Ice; United States As
q 2e.5; United States 4zs siI5ls; bar silver,
oos4d per ounce; money, 4l4@4lz per cent.
BREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 6.--wheat--In firm demand
poor; holders offer sparingiy; Cali fornia No. !
Is 4dtG7s 419d per GENITAL.
Corn-Hoders offer sparinely; spot and.
August, As = "a, firm; October, Is 4I,d, frm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
San JUAN ISLAND. WASH,

San JUAN ISLAND, WAsH..l
June q 1890
DIR. J. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-I
will inform you again of my case / avn
improving very fast, in fact, think am
well, but will continue with the medicine
one week more. / feel like new girl since
began taking your TIRE aiment l have
put the G water on my hair and In q weeks
time il has almost entirely stopped coming
out. am so glad there was such q maii
as DIR. Jordan in the world or would have
been in my grave by this time. There are
many here who are taking your treatment
and they all seem TO be doing well and
speak well of you. Dear Doctor, it makes
me trembie TO think of the many DAYS l
have suffered for the pasttwoyears. Hone
to suffer no more.
| am very gratefully yours,
ADALINE ROSLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
COLUMBIA & PUGET SOUND RAILROAD

Trsins arrive and depart as follows daily, ex-
cept Sunday for Franklin and way stations:
Leave 1000 a. N. ....Seattle..-Arrive 2:30 p. m
Arrive IL :55 Q. m. franklin. Leave l2:25 D. m
Foa NEW CASTLE AND WAY STATIONS:
Leave $40 p. MS attle-...A Arrive $50 a. m
Arrive 40 p. m.-Newcastle-~Leave 700 a. m.
sunday excursion trains, on and after July
for round trip:
Leave 7:55 a. m..... .seattle.-..Arriye 7:i0p. m
Arrive $50 g. N. FRANKLIN. Leave $40 p. IN.
H. w. MCNEIL, Resident Manager
A. BRANIN, Assistant Superintendent
OLIVER F. BRIGGS. Gen. Pas enger Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Troops CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE.

Steamers JOSEPH Ne and DELTA
alternate. will cave atield -Coman's dock,
foot of Marion street at a. IN. daily, except
Suncsy for Kingston, Port Gamble. Bangor
Seaheck. Pleasant Hsrhor, Homa Homs, lilli-
waup, Hoodsport and Union City. Returning
leaves Union CITY at q m. Special rates win
be made with excursion parties.
ID. TROUTMAN, Manager.
ONCE ON Hatfield. Coman dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
Cyprs Car J,,v ts 100

CERES, CAL, July l6. 1890.
DR.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-Dear Sir:
You ASKED me to let you know the result
OF the treatment on my husband for deaf
ness. He has just finished the first week 5
medicine and ! must say it is like magic.
He looks ten years younger; can hear
quite well aud it seems to have had won
derful effect on his memory as well. We
are all delighted with the effect.
Yours truly,
MRS. l.. J. WHITMORE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-07
RlHRAYx
TUE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD


= the line to take to al points East ana
south It's the DINING CAR ROUTE Is
runs through vestbuled Trains every
day in the year 70
ST. PAUL AND CHIC AGO.
no char0s Of ~ars
composed Of DINING Cars unsurpasse1. Pull
man Drawing Room Sieepers OF
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Fest that can be constructed and in which
recommendations are both FREE and furnished
iof noiaers OF hrst or second-class tickets, and
ELEGASr DAY COACHES
cont uuons line connecting with ell lines
sIporu,,ing direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
"a ausahce through any agent of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and from al points in America, Enri an
and europe can be purchased at any ticks
once oil this company
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE Az FOLLOWS:
Overland through ira ms, Clio a m. aad .. IA
Portland and south, 6:10 q, M, Is O. m an
chehalis and Olympia express, . .. m.
tacoma and local, 6l0 and s:z5 q. m; . Sis
and S:35 p m
TRAINS LII AsRfvg FROM
Eastern points, las a m. and lI:s5p m.
Portland and south, $40 q m, AS and GAS
chehalis aud Olympus, Hasa m
Tscoma sDd local. $40 aud II as 4. m: z.s5.
9:45 and IL :35 D. m
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and
81. Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. els-
can't DAY coaches. finest palace dining cars be-
tween seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Full information concerning rates. time OF
trains, routes and other details furnished on
application to
A. D. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt,
.12I First st., Cor. Washington. Portland, Or
i. A. NADEAU. GerPral Agent Sc attic.
A. CHILBERG, City Ticket Agent, 716 Second
ftrees. Boston block, Seattle, Wash.
Z. TONKIN. Ticket Agent.
seattle Depot, foot of Third street