davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
Y0RK-RIVER LINE,vn wEsrPoIsr
TIE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND:

TRAIN No. 81, $40 z. n.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily except sunday. stops
at all stations. Al Lester Manor connects VITA
stage for Walkerton: with Baltimore steamer st
West Point
TRAIN No. IS. 4:3s p. N.
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily oxcopt sunday,
for West Point, connecting with forA-ki'cr
steamers for Baltimore. AZ Baltimore s;oaners
connect with Baltimore ard OHIO railroad for
Washington, Philadelphia, and New York
Steamers leave Baltimore Z. n. daily. except
Sunday.
Trains arrive at Richmond s:l5 A. u. aud 1910
A. N.
TRAIN No. TO- T:io A. ".
LOCAL, MIXED. daily except sunday. leaves
Tventy-third street for West PoinI aad inter
mediate polnts.
Tickot-orice at station foot OF Viryinia stres..
Opens A. VI. 10 D T.. NJ aud from vf 81. b I'D
a. y.
cry ucEctonlee-corner Of Tenti and Msia
streets -
SOL HAAS, JAS. l. TAYLOR,
Trsric Manager General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH 5. POTTS. Division Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
RAILROAD LINES.
"a III E EE9 Syssa

"a III &c ~ 81 Ssssa
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
IN RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL q. isp
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA:
$50 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EXPREss. daily, to A.
lanis, Augusta, aud points south. Con-
meets at Greensboro for Durham aud
Raleigh; st Salisbury for Western
North Carolina Passengers can take
sleeper at gP. n. Through slsepers
from Danyille south.
enAM ACCOMMODATION, daily, except
Sunday. 50 Clover. Va, and inter-
mediate points -
100 A. ii. VIRGINIA AND MONTH cAhOLiNA
EXPREss. daily, through train 70
Raleigh ria Keysyine. Connects ~
Burksyllie with Norfolk and Western
railroad for Farmyille. Lynchburs,
aud points West: at heysyiue Tor
Clarksyllle, Oxford. Henderson. and
Durham.
sooP. NJ. FAST NAIL, daily, for Atlanta, Au-
gusta, and points South. Connecs as
Nose!eys junction with Farmy.ile
and POwhatGn railroaf 81 Green's
eoro' for Durham and Raleigh: at
Salisbury for Western North Caro-
lima. Through sleepers from Dan
villo South
COOP. N. Local daily. excep. Sunday, for
Amelia Courthouse and Intermediate
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
s a p. ~ ~ From Atlanta and Augusta
s.5 A. ". From Amol,s Courthouse
40 F. ". From Rslsigh
535 r. NJ. Al Manchester. from Glover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

A stylish afternoon street costume is one
in which gray chevlot cashmere. and vel
vet are effectively brought in combination,
the shades ranging from pale doye-color
the velvet. This dress is made with
souare Russian Jacket of the velvet, whose
EDGES are faced with broad braid passemen-
terie ornamentation with rows of tiny
buttons to finish. Beneath IS a, plated
waistcoat of the cashmere. belted in with
buckied velvet girdle. The, skirt and
sleeves Of the waist are Of the cheviot, the
former beng finished witha very deep Dor;
der of the velvet. Collar and sleeves OF
the same. covered with the fat braid pas
sementerie. Toaccompany this IS small
fiat velvet toque. trimmed with the BRAID
enumeration, and with a single rose put
upOn the front
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ WAY COMPANY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JULY II, 1879.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JULY II, 1879.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
ZOO A. NJ. Freight, except sunday, Carries
passengers between Richmond and
Cordousyile
$50 A. NJ. Daily TOR Old Point AMI Norfolk.
Pullman Car White sulphur TO Old
Point
hoo A. II. Express, daily for Cincinnati Putt
man Palace CAr old Point 10 White
sulphur and Pullman Sleeper Char
lottssyille 10 Cincinnati. Chair Car
Richmond 70 clifton Forge.
SEQ P. N. Express daily for Old Point sd Nor
fox. Pullman Sleeping Car Cincin-
natl 20 CID Point
40 NJ. Accommodation, except Sunday. for
Charlottesville. On Saturday this
tran runs 10 stanton.
s.3o Up The Y. n. v Limited daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Old Point % Cincinnati
solid vestibule train. with Dining Car
aud Pullmsns Charlottesville 70 Gu
cinnati ana Pullman 80 Louisville.
TRAINS ARRIyg Ar RICHMOND.
7:ss A. ". aud 2:55 =. n. daily from Cincinnas-
q.l5 4. N. daily, except Sunday. from Char
lottesyillo, on Mondays from Steun-
1870 A. ". and 7:i5 P. NJ. daily from Norfolk.
600 r. N. Freig ht from Charlottesville. Car
res passengers
JAMEs-RIVER DIVISION
Rchmoad and Ailaghsny kail'oadl
LEAVE RICHMOND
500 A. n. daily for Lynchburg, Lexingtcn, and
Clifton Forge.
40 p. NJ. for Lynchburg except SUNDAY. Sleep
ing Car for Lyncnbnrs train
leaves Lynehburs asoIj A. II. daily
for Lexington and Clifton Forge.
rRAIHs lRRfYg At RICHMOND.
$50 p N. daily from Clifton Forge.
s:eO A. NJ. except sunday from clifton Forge.
Lexington. slt Lynchburg.
station: Eighth and Canal stroets.
Ii. W. FULLER,
General Passenger AgeEt
q. w. srgvsys. General Superintendent tek3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

Well give you the
benefit ofwhat we know
about it-Some Of the
sizes in our $3.50 Suit
Sale are touching bot
tom" We know we
told you they were
yours for $3.50 until
they were all gone
bat because YOU are
Just " firing up" to the
necessity of action
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
LIGHT ND AIRY rABRrcs.

THIS il truly the most blessed season ,ot
the whole year, when few yards OF chalh
or crepon or batiste or nainsook make. one
look as though but lately arrived from
Queen TItania's kingdom, and yet be
dressed quite in tho fashion: The p0ssiDllI-
tiesof these light and airy fabrics are bound
less and vet in their fashioning pastoral
simplicity reigns and only a knot Of ribbon
here and there Is employed to touch up the
dainty creations. These simple, unartiil-
cal gowns. however. are but trap for the
unwary. She who, from economical mo-
tiyes. i accustomed TO shape out her own
wearing apparel and finds herself fairly
successful with cold weather raiment. may
very easily strike snag when she atIasks
one of these ethereal compositions. She
need have delft and supple fingers If she get
the light folds 20 hang az correctly ana the
gown to set "a gracefully as the stylish
model she is initiating.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT 49,
Y COMPANY for tae sEAsHoks. M
Cheapest Aad most pleasant route " vLv
pofNr. vInGINA BEACH. OCRAN vIxWs
HoRFolK .poRTsNourh. VIEWPOINT HsMS.
CLAREMosr, and JAAzkRivkh LAIv'
ISCs BY eisssus saloon ssssnss Ahikh
leaving nlehmond kykRr MONDAY. wbDNAS.
DAY, and FRIDAY at 7 A. N. srssscAre -
directly 10 stsauaers' wharf Fare 10 Ola S~ss
or Norfolk. $50: second elisa 81.
Cosnscsioss ss Old point and norfolk ciese.y
with al lines for northern cities, Virs,a's seacns
and Ocean View same afternoon. james ave-
By dsyligh. Great tourist Ina cassesss
route. o..S
Agency. 100 Main street baggass sosseed
throush. state-reoms engaged Tor day o. siShe
Freirns received daily for NORFOLK. tVktx-
NORTH. OLD POINT, AL1xkrDkla AILAns
TO AND DAsyILLs, and dAssvikLs AZ
PoWHATAN X X STATIONS. sed wAse.
1Soroa d. C., ali points In esstesu nsen
Csrolins, BAs,srn Virginia, and all rogules iane.
inss on The James river. 81 lowest Sssse ~
n'"1s' IICIgs b. rATCN, v,ss-P rssidses
No ttl7 Main street ana hookseA
yRvU wEfslGsR freight aud Passengw Aoo1A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
PHILADELPHIA, h O n. IN
MoXD AND NORFOLK
STEAMSHIP CoxPAxr

Appreciated sailing dayA Every TUe9DAy
and FRIDAY asu y. and ovsry suNpAS ~
Freight for Tassdsys' and friday steausso
received al ti.S0 A. NJ; for susdAysp eteanse!
al SIP. n. saturday. Freight received aeaiy va
SPIN.
Fare, %
Fer further information apply 70
]. W. hccAkdICks
Gsssrs, sousheru Agsst one hsacSsA
asi 0snsral Agents. PAilnds'paA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
OTHER FASHION MOTIFS.

The skirt OF the summer dancing cos
tune includes o wide panel OF ACCORDION
plating.
son seem principally OF the " all-oyer va
riety..
Scarlet crfpons are possible OF the sea-
side. and they make particularly effective
costumes.
Pale tans, heliotropes, ecrus, .pinks,-
these delicate tints are well suited TO the
deliciously irail intangibly beautiful crea-
tons IN batiste that we are now admirlng
at the resorts, and which come principally
from clbere Paris. -,
Some audacious daughter Of an evidently
Scottish neptune startled one OF the
watering place. publics the ocher alle ..-
noon by plungins into the SURF attired III
a plaid bathing costume. I. ii. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
THE MILLINERY ART.

II is in getting these small, unnoticeable
effects of "set" and draplng that tho no.
bier portion of the art and mystery OF dress
making is employed; the clever, neat-.hn-
eered. subtle-eyed m0dis'6 rarely receives
credit for more than a brilliant combina:
ton of colors or astriking conception OF
design or the exceeding accuracy OK her
fit. In reality the art Of all OF these sing
into insicnificance, beside the art that has
produced the natural" folds Of the dra-
Ii is quite proper for the little bit of fine
batiste carried by madame a. her hand
kerchiefn to be in some pale, delicate color
instead Of the heretofOrer igidiy prescribed
white.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
nHNANYNTAL JENELEl.

In jewolry nowadays enamel seems TO
be the most important feature. tlorai
limitations prevail in the designs. one
sees a great variety Of exceedingly pretty
lace-pins and bro' 'es, IN whose COMPOST
ton violets pansles. forget-mc-nots, wild
roses. and many other blossoms are adj
mirably Reproduced. Most of them are
cemmed. The violets CLEAN with tur-
9uolses set in their purplish centres; the
daisies glisten with pearls. and diamonds
fash from all sorts of blossoms, NOT alto
gether appropriately. perhaps, but with
good effect. Porcelaine miniatures are
once more being used. They are set with
frames OF diamonds or pearls and make
quantity pretty. If old-fashioned' orna-
mguts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27
SUMNER FASHIONS.
A FETCHING GOWN FOR StRSiue
WeAR-PiNK AND WHITE
Fiera! Designs In Jeweiry the Prcvai''ns
Fsd-Charmlng Styles for Morning
and Evening Dress.
Correspondents. Of tho Richmond Dl'ps.chl

Correspondence Of the Richmond Disps'onI
NEw YogK, July 20, 1890.
Here is fetching summer gown whicn (,
describe from the original, dress intended
for seaside wear. 1t was of pink-and-whi'e
foral-striped gingham the gingham OK
good quality Of course, and the design OF
the fabric q tasteful one. 1t was maze
somewhat in Princcsse form, but cut square
and low at the neck, as though for evening
wear, and fastening from the corner Oh TINS
low bodice. right across the bust anu
TO the hip, on the opposite slus'
the fastening being by huge covered put
tons, in the pink-and-whlte comb nat.on
of color. and a. lalge Is tie bottom Oh
tea-cup. This dress was worn over
g,impa Of pale-pink surah, gathered 20
pointed yoke, the sleeves being OF sursh.
Morning wear in the country, whetner
in the mountains or by the sea; shoul,a
consist Of a costume of fine striped nannel,
made with short stylish cut-away coat
beneath which the inevitable linen sulrt;
and plain straight skirt. A striped manner
jockey cap completes the matutlnal toilet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-27

don't<hiak ether people
have bssn mapping. y
next Saturday night
ssss Q stitch Of EN- here
ven lose our guess.
'Tisn'taqusstion efstyls
nor quality. Thstn
bs here as long -
theresa single one lsfl
It's SIZE, gentlsmsh--
there's whore the "shos
is going to pinch" Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
MAIL FROM ALASKA.
Horrible Death OF Juneau Merchant
Worlds Fair Commissioners.

Horrible Death Of . Juneau Merchant
Worlds Fair Commissioners.
The steamer George w. Elder arrived at
Seattle Saturday from Alaska, bringing
mail advices to July S.
George Buohner, of the juneau firm If
Buchner & Gray. met with a horrible acct.
dent on June "a. He had started To ascend
short flight of steps leading from the main
floor of his house to the platform nv the
side OF the boiler, filed with boiling water
having in his left hand a half-gallon meas.
ure. He had assembled TO the third stem
which being wet. his foot slipped and he
started to fall. lie grabbed the side OF the
steps with his right hand to save himself
but the weight of his BODY swung him
around, and breaking loose his hold he fell
striking his head on the malt tank and
from there fell backwards into the rece;v-
ing vat He died the next day in the
greatest agony.
May Hart. woman Of commerce. at.
tempted TO commit suicide at Juneau ON
the S0th. she swallowed q large dose of
carbolic acid. but was rescued before the
poison could take effect She had only re.
Gently been divorced from her husband. to
whom she tried TO become reconciled. He
spurned her effort This so proved upon
her mind that she wished TO put an end TO
her life.
Captain James Carroll and those inter.
ested with him in the Basin will expend
several thousand dollars during the sum-
mer in developing their properties. The
work thus far done is revealing some ex-
cellent quarts. which inspires the many
property owners in the Basin with a re-
newed faith, and it is hoped will incite
them to renewed efforts in the direction of
speedy development of the same. The
Basin placers thus far yielded a large
amount OF gold, and there can be no rea.
SON why the quartz should not do the
same,
Governor Knapp has appointed Louis L.
Williams. (Democrat) OF juneau, and Ed.
ward De Croft. tRepubiican) of Sitka, as
commissioners to represent Alaska In the
columbian exposition. We are pleased to
.nnannce the appointment of Judge WILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
sELF-coNFEssED PERJURER.

San francisco Wife-Kjller Advised by
Attorney to Swear Falsely.
SAN Francisco. July FIN the superior
court this morning Benjamin Davis, who
was convicted of manslaughter for killing
his wife, July g. 1889, said he desir ed to in
form the court that he had sworn falsely in
two instances during the trial. but had
done SO at the instigation of Attorney Viii
son, who was his counsel at the beginning.
He said he had made false statement at
first in reference to not having entered his
wife's room after she was shot, and that he
had told Wilson the truth about the mat
ter, but the latter advised him to stick to
his first statement, as there were witnesses
to corroborate such statement.
The second instance in which he perjured
himself was in testifying that he did not go
down certain alley-way. He said he
swore falsely as to that because Attorney
Wilson told him it would be better for him
to corrohorate the testimony of Witness
Alden. The judge postponed sentence I'M
til Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

SAS Francisco. July 12.-Advices from
Honolulu state that there have been
Wholesale desertions from the United
States steamer Charleston. Natives were
hired TO recapture the sailors, and all but
eight retaken The sailors charge that the
officers were altogether too severe. They
say they were kept below the decks the en-
tire time when not needed on the deck,
and were not permitted to use the library
presented 10 them by the citizens of San
Francisco. A man who went with the
ship as an electrician. and was reduced in
rank 10 assistant machinist, seems to
have been the ringleader OF the deserters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

Jams from juneau to that position, for no
better man from this section could have
been selected, or q man who will work
harder or take greater interest in bring
ing the resources of Alaska prominently
before the world. AS Mr.. Williams term
of Office as United States commissioner at
juneau expires shortly, he will soon enter
upon his duties. and will visit personally
Western Alaska to gather statistics and
specimens for the territory.
The national anniversary was properly
celebrated both at juneau and at Sitka-
The canneries at Chilcat are not doing
much so far this season. They only offer
five cents for salmon, and the Indians
refuse TO fish at that figure. The canneries
also refuse to allow white men to fish OF
lay. There are quite number of idle men
in that vicinity.
On the evening of June 26 the town OF
Sitka was thrown into state of excite
ment by the tug Baranoff coming and re-
porting that the steamer Elder was aground
in Whitestone narrows. fourteen miles dis
tant. and that Captain Hunter had asked
for the g1nboat Pinta to come to her as
sistance. Though the Pinta was lying at
her moorings with the expectation OF not
leaving port for a couple of weeks. she
steamed out OF the harbor a few minutes
after o'clock. showing what she can do in
a case OF emergency. Three hours after
leaving Stka the war vessel had pulled OF
the distressed mail steamer into deep
water, thereby enabling the latter ship to
proceed at once TO Sitka with her many
passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
sUoLES MONEY EEcovEKED.
Mountain Train Robbers Drop . Bund
Containing Thousands of Dollars.


Mountain Train Robbers Drop . Bundle
Containing Thousands of Dollars.
JAMESTOWN, n. OAK, June Ion the
night of June 7th last the Northern Pacific
train was boarded near New Salem, N.
Oak, by two masked men. who terrorized
the passengers and got away with several
pouches of mail matter. One OF the rob-
bers was afterwards captured. The postal
authorities probably know by this time the
amount they secured. The published esti-
mates of 5000 or 5000 is but rude
guess, and it is believed that the robbers
got away with nearer $50, 900.
Postal inspectors have searched over the
ground where they caught the robber, and
found torn bits and ragged pieces, and a
large amount of currency, including one
bill of SOD. They found also number of
tens and twenties, more or less mutilated.
whole bundle had been dropped in one
place. Coyotes or gophers had torn and
separated the money and the wind scat
tered it. The amount recovered the in
spectors will not disclose, but it runs into
thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
MONDAY, JULY 2lsT.

The Seattle Hardware Company will be found
in their splendid new stores in the Colman
building, corner of Front ana Marion streets on
the above date. In the meantime there will be
no cessation in their immense business owing to
their unrivalled facilities for handling their
large stock. The stores of this firm at SI8 West
street and at corner of Second and Pike streets
viii remain open for business until the final re-
mOval on the above date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Don't fail 70 rote today.
Strawberries Ten Inches Around.


WHATcoM, July 12.-Mr. Bowman, of
Friday harbor, was here yesterday settling
with our fruit dealers for strawberries fur
nished during the season. He says six
acres of strawberry plants yielded fifteen
tons and sold for $3.50 per ton, or $3.50 for
the six acres of berries. Many Of the straw
berries measured ten inches around the
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
VEsTlBUI.ED TRAIN SERVICE

over the Northern Pacific railroad dining cars
and sleeping ears every day In the year. Seattle
20 Cnicago I'll miles the shortest route. Second
Class passengers, too. are Afforded excellent &C
commoGstonS
1HIRTN-TEHEE HOURS AND rHlRrY-sIx MINUTES
Saved IA reaching Chicago via this line. A.
Chiloerg. city ticket sgeut, 7I6 second street
Boston block. r. Ionkln, depot ticket agent
Scatt.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

Next Session at Saratoga, N. Y.-Port-
land. Or. Spoken of for 1894.
ST. PAUL, July Fit has been prac-
ticaily determined to hold the next session
of the National Educational Association at
Saratoga N. Y.
State superintendent McElroy, of Ore
gon, extended an invitation to the associa-
ton to hold the meeting in 1894 at Port
land, Or, Superintendent Gault, of Ia
coma, heartily cooperating in this effort.
This move to hold session of the associa-
ton at Portland has been received with
favor and appreciation by the thousands of
teachers and delegates so recently assem-
bled in St. Paul, and the effort will no
doubt be successful. A magnificent dis
play of crayon and drawing work from
the Portland schools on exhibition here
during the convention, attracted a great
deal of attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Chehalis News.

CHEHALrs, July notwithstanding the
number of houses recently erected, build
ing operations still continue active. and
plans are out for several good buildings,
among them the palatial residence OF
Frank Donahse, ON Pennsylvania avenue,
of which the frame is just up. This will
be one of the finest in the county, and cost
several Thousand dollars. The site is all
that could be desired being on the top of
gentle rise in the center of the town and
having u delightful view of the surround
ing country. Lumber is being hauled on to
the ground for Professor J. T. Forrest, the
principal of the Chehalis school, who is
about to erect fine house. Mrs. SCOTS
house, in the Chehalis Land Company 8
addition, is nearly completed.
The pump manufacturing company's
machinery arrived today from Chicago and
will be put in position at once. The build
ing is finished and the company expect to
have pumps ready for the market in another
fortnight.
The attorney for the Northern Pacific
railway for Washington. H. f. Irwin, is in
town on business for the company. He ex-
poets TO be here week or more.
Captain James I. Barry, who left town
to recoup his strength for visit east of the
mountains. is in the hospital at Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
Fatally I,inrsd i'm n Runaway

SAN FRANCISCO, July I2.-Anton Pau
men, of the firm OF Becker Il Paumen,
dairy owners. was probably fatally injured
this morning by being thrown from a
wagon by runaway team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, vestibuled
sleeper and dining-car route, for all points East
A.Chilberg, city ticket agent, 716 Second street.
Boston block; Z 1onkin, depot ticket agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
TEN TO FIFTY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vestibuled train
leaves ses at, S:oo q. IN. daily NO change
Tourist sleeping cars through, placing passen
gers in Union depot ten to fifty hours ahead o
other lines. A. Chilberg, city ticket agent, ~
Second street, Boston block; K Tonkin, depo
lcket agent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
ROOM NEEDED.

The John Robinson's shows which exhibit In
Portland require over slN acres OF ground 20.
the huse exhibition tenis The hippodrome
canvas used tais year Is the largest circus tent
ever manufactured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14

All classes of tickets reading via he Union
Pacific to the East are good via Salt Lake City
and Denver without extra charge. A. C. Martin,
city ticket agent,72 Second street, Boston block
V. r. Baldwin, age Mt, city docK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-14
California Crops Yield Well.

SACRAMENTO, July 12.-The following
crop telegram was sent to the chief signal
oSicer at Washington by Sergeant Berwick
today:
The weather is fine for all crops, and harvest
ing is in full blast The fruit crop is abundant
in the ioot-hils aud in Southern California.