davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
wayIaid and Killed,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NACoGDoCHEs, TEX. March 15.-Tom
J Moore was waylaid and killed at his
home, near Lola, this morning by
Charles Rivers. Moore had prosecuted
Rivers for SANDER, and he was convict
ed. Yesterday he ran away from the
court and the tragedy this morning seems
to be the result. Winchester was used
and five shots we're fired, killing him in
stantly. A dog trailed the assassin to
his house, but he was not to be found :,
and is still at large. Much feeling pre-
walls on account or the dastardly deed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
The Great Wichita Valley.

Tie value Of the country along the Fort
Worth and Denver City Road in Texas, as a
tanning country has proven so great, results
rave been So satisfactory, and PEG le are COM
inc so tas. that it has compelled the opening
Traditional territory for settlement by the con-
t+rrctiou @. the Wichita Valley Railway from
Wichita Fails in Wichita county through Archer
and BsrIor counties. This road runs its
entire length, siNty-fve miles, through the
sane character of country as that on the
counties and is just as available for agricuI-
tr-al purposes. Lands are now to be had at
egmga-atiye.y low prices, but viii advance rap
inv Those who come early viii have the best
results from their work and Investments Rec
oris show that this land viii raise thirty to forty
bushels of wheat per acre, which viii bring
Chicago prices and better, at stations on the
line uf This road.
9hisTcad viii be completed by July Is, 1890.
Tor fun Information apply to Agent Wichita
Colony Al The new town Of Dundee, in Archer
county. which Is on the land, or Wichita Falls,
Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
SOMETHING IN 1T.

Could and Party still at lei Paso-Western
Union Officials Arrive in the City.
Special TO the Gazette.
Ell PAso. TEX March l5.-Jay Gould
and party are still in the city, but may
possibly leave tomorrow. Mr.. Gould
continues his tour of investigation and
inquiry on all sides. He has held con-
fereuces with many Of the prominent
citizens of Ell Paso.
The Western Union telegraph COM
pany's car, "EleCtric, - arrived last
night with number of officials of the
Western. Union company and of the
AtChisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad.
They are on a tour of inspection, and it
is rumored that the presence of Mr..
Gould here brings them for a conference.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
THE ROCK ISLAND.
What 1t is Doing to Get the Cattle Businses
of the Southwest.

What 1t is Doing to Get the Cattle Businses
of the Southwest
1.-THE Rock Island is making q big and
winning fight for the cattle business of
the West aud Southwest, " said a Kansas
cattleman TO GAZETTE reporter yester-
day. When the road was finished to e.
Reno the cattlemen in the Indian Terri
tory south of that point, promised the
road all their business if it was built ten
miles further to q point known as Union
City at the same time threatening to
give il to the Santa Fe if this ten miles
was not built. The result was that the
road was extended to Union City and cars
will he running to that point in short
time.
more than this, the Rock Island is
making the best time with cattle trains
IN the West. It is frequently the case
that passenger trains are side tracked in
order that cattle trains may have the
right of wav. Nothing is left undone by
the officials of the road to make 1t the
popular road with cattle shippers, and
they are succeeding.
FORT WORTH CAN GET IT.
"This road is heading for Texas, " con-
tinued the gentleman, land while Fort
Worth may not be able to secure the
main line, if she works she can no doubt
get branch of it. -
"Why, can not Fort Worth get the
main line?' asked the reporter.
because that Will be built some dis
lance west of you, and in time will be
built to FL Paso.''
''Wln the road reach Texas this
Year?'
81 am of the opinion that it will. D."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

At late meeting Of the Royal botanic society
an interesting sEeet-scentsd fern from the So
ciety's garden was exhibited. The perfume
closely resembles that Of fresh hay; and like il,
is retained after the frond is dry, and lasts for
months, IL not years, impartirg its fragrance to
anything in contact with It. The Secretary
thought it might be grown IS q source Of per-
fume by amsteurs, If not commercially. As yet
exotic ferns.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Waco, Trinity and Sabine.

AUSTIN, TEX. March 15.-Among the
charters filed to-day was that of the
Waco, Trinity and Sabine railroad COM
pany, from Waco to Trinity, through
the counties of McLennan, Falls, Lime
stone, Freestone, Leon, Houston, Madi-
son and Trinity. Capital, SIPS 900.
Incorporators, William Cameron, Sam
Sawyer, E. Rotan, James T. Wood. J.
V. Davis, Sam Padgitt, W. D. Lacy,
Travis Jones.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Dick,

The Dapple Dun horse at McAllister's
shoe store, to be seen every weekday IN
his show window, will be given away
with fine buggy and harness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Dick.

The Dapple Dun horse at McAllister's
shoe store, TO be seen every weekday in
his show window, will be given away
with fine buggy and harness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

The Prussian Iandtag has been considering the
overcrowded condition of the PTussian schools
and the pressing need of more teachers. The
lack Of teachers has caused q tremendous in
crease in the size OF the classes and a CORE
ton received by each child. In the last ten
years ], 500. coo Prussian children have been
taught in classes of seventy to l00 and CO., in
classes OF 100 to l50. In 1856 almost II coo chill
dren had no teachers ct ali.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Dick,

The Dapple Dun horse at McAllister's
shoe store, to be seen every weekday in
his show window, will be given away
with fine buggy and harness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Every Business Man.

work Thousands OF volumes per week q
morocco imitation, with double spring ba
boards. Some idea Of its enormous size c
thick, occupies over 800 cubic inches of 81
pu blishers at $500 per volume, which is '
other works, but will be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

but q short time until the track is laid
and the cars running from Fort Worth !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
A MOST DELIGHTFUL STUDY,


Blondes and Brunettes. y o H g Pe dss: temper
Shams, Sham MOdesty. E'Pg S6 ard
rresotfi Geh IS tt
WGmanS Weakest and Strongest Points fss &
1t Exposes and DenOunCeS % a dean ePd R5s
he ti n The panel
game keep die Dy cof
To- dy csOf bad
Every BUSINESS Man, PROFESSIONAL great
mor spring marble edges beveei
is
low
u h will
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
1t Exposes and DenOunces

the worst class is found Two general classes OF
people Mock auction sales and the tricks practiced
game. Dead-beats. How clerks and book keepers c
How wealthy man was confdenced by woman. Tn
women. BLACKMAILIEG. How business men are vlct
External causes. Scandals. The undercurrent Of
timents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16
Shams. Sham Modest

mer resort fiIrts. Church HIrts Highs
he affections. Drummers and agents.
cry affects females.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-16

very young man and woman starting out IN fe every
Professional and ought this great
being sold. Il is handsomely bound in English cloth
X, gilt side and back stamps marble edges beveled
be obtained when it is known that il is four inches
ace and " zIGHs OVER FIVE POUNDS. IL retais the
ry low in comparison with standard prices on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
TattOOel Algerians.

In Algeria every girl born of native
parents is tattooed on her forehead be-
tween the eyebrows and just at the root
of the nose with cross formed of sew
eral straight lines of small stars running
close together. These tattoo marks are
a dark blue color. Algerian women are
also considerably tattooed on the backs
of their hands, their forearms and chests,
as well as on their shoulders, their wrists
being especially adorned with drawings
representing bracelets and flowers strung
together. AS a rule, women are the op-
orators, and it is principally ON children
between the ages of and that they
have to exercise their art. They use
sometimes needle, but more frequently
Barbary fig tree thorn. They employ
kohl as coloring substance. 1t is a
kind Of fine powder made from sulphur
of antimony, which is also i'll great re-
quest by the Algerian women for the
purpose of face painting. Her
aid
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
A Duel of POliteneSs.

Old Judge Fernald, of Santa Barbara,
has the reputation of being the politest
man in California. He never loses an
opportunity to doff his hat or to offer
some slight attention to wayfaring men
and women. One day, as he was about
to take the train for San Francisco, he
reached the rear steps of the last car
just as they were approached by young
priest.
"After the CLOTH" said the chivalric
judge, stepping back with courtly bow.
'"Gray hairs have the preference" re-
turned the priest, with a splendid wave
of the hand.
"The church always has precedence"
retorted the judge, taking another back
ward step, hat in hand.
"The church follows in the footsteps
of the fathers" replied the priest, bow
ing low and indicating the way to the
steps.
The duel of politeness was not half
through, neither yielding an inch, when
the train pulled out, leaving both bow
ing and smiling on the platform. San
Francisco Examiner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07

eyes. "What yer doinga Not through
with that ere job yet, Mother Bansom? Oh,
come now, you've done enough for to-day
Let be.'
'I'll come in tomorrow and finish it up
for you," whispered Mother Bansom, as
Aunt Kate and several others began to fold
up the work and put it away.
CAN right" nodded Aunt Kate.
Just then in came Uncle Aaron. 81 seed
Bates and Durham down below They'll be
along soon, mother. You'd better get the
victuals, hadn't yers'
"We'le a goin' to right now," said Aunt
Kate, as she proudly began to spread che
table. Several of her guests turned to and
helped her, and soon there was generous
board of good things that looked very
tempting to her hungry visitors. Very
shortly all the linen follks'' that were ex-
pected came, and all gathered around the
long table. After supper was over Aunt
Kate set to work washing up the plates,
cups, ETC., and putting away the remains of
the feast. After she had finished, Tom,
with comical smile upon his face, took up
his fiddle, and standing in the middle OF the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
Superstitions 100 Years Ago.

There is O vague notion abroad in the
minds of our people and in our literature
that witchcraft follies in New England
came to an abrupt closa :. the Seven
teenth century. Such, however, is not
the case. The successor of the two Math-
ers in the Eighteenth century did not
hesitate to preach from the pulpit their
unwavering belief in ''the work of the
devil" Thus the Rev. Ebenezer Turell,
a graduate of Harvard, left at his death,
in ITS, manuscript account of case
of witchcraft. Speaking of divination,
he says: "Turn not the sieve, etc., to
know futurities. You only
crafty Satan and invite him into your
company to deceive you" Specially in
teresting is his notice of superstitious
practices current in New England He
says:
''The horseshoe is vain thing and
has no natural tendency to keep off
witches or evil spirits from the houses
or the vessels they are nailed to. If
Satan should by such means defend you
from lesser dangers, tits to make way for
greater ones and get fuller possession of
your hearts! 'Tis an evil thing to hang
witch papers on the neck for the cure of
agues, to bind up the weapon instead of
the wound, and many things of the like
nature which some in the world are
fond Of
What clear insight into superstitious
usages which some of our forefathers
were fond of. How natural the minis
ter's advice sounds.-The Open Court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07

(which be the way there, please?"
"What did you ask? How to get to the
green-room? If you wish l will take you
there. Acquainted"
"No-o," hesitated Uncle Aaron; 'but
want to speak to-Rose Clark"
~ see," nodded the young scamp at his
side. "She is jolly. Merry as bobolink
always. Ever see her before?"
'No," said Uncle Aaron, mot before to-
night"
''rll introduce you," smiled the young
fellow; "wait until the next act is over"
''Thankee," said Uncle Aaron, simply.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
CHAPTER III

Eight years later, one day at the end of
summer, Jacob, then Il strong young fellow
of eighteen, announced his intention of 60
ing to New York
"What for can't ye bide as Matthew"
asked his mother, querulously. 'New
York! What will yer do there9 Why can't
yer let well enough alonea You're better
off now than yer father was when we mar
ried. Yer have hundred dollars in the
bank and schoolin' why can't yer bides"
The young fellow laughed awkwardly,
and said, looking at his father, although he
talked to his mother: 'I-have an idea l
could do better for myself in big city.
think l could-I feel could"
"Feel!' calculated his mother, with a con-
temptuous shrug.
"Let be, mother" interrupted Uncle
Aaron, sternly; ''don't make game O. the
lad. He's old enough to have his bent, and
am going TO give it to him."
That was all that was needed. The boy
wanted but his fathers sympathy and the
woman but firm hand to queu her rebel
lion.
"Well-if yer say it" she said.
Eyes, l say it," said Uncle Aaron, rising
In his agitation and pacing the room; 81 say
it. The lads been a good lad, and has
right to have his fling. What If he does
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07

ment in his great, strong arm, looked down
at him euriously. "Poor little chapl It's
long world you've come to, do you know it?"
he whispered. The childs brown eyes
smiled back at him and the little face nestled
close. Resting his brown face over the wee
one for moment, the mans heart heaved.
In another moment he put him down and
strobe out at the door.
Outside, mischievous Jacob, with tri-
umphant grim, was awaiting him. His father
smiled back at him, and began to go down
the mountain. Jacob followed at his heels.
where yer goinga" he said.
ITO Susan's and Ellerys and Dan'ps to
see if they'll come over"
"What to do." said Jacob.
ga quiltin'-yer mother has wanted it
this good spell.n
''Lordyr cried the boy, his eyes spark
ling, twill yer lemme sit up!"
'Oh, yes" answered Uncle Aaron, 'if yer
behave yourself. See here" he said,
stooplng and picking out a pale blue blossom
half hid at the root of a tree, "aint-that-
pretty?"
YES" said the boy, looking at it with in
terest, sit be-"
sit just bout matches the sky up yonder,
SO pretty and SO blue" caresslng it softly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
Z Freak OF Na.rra.

At Tunnell Hill, IIls.. there is a won
derful freak of nature. d. F. Beauman,
proprietor of the Maple Grove stock
farm, and one of the largest stock breed
ers in southern Illinois, has a full
blooded short horn COW that gave birth
heads are perfectly developed. and are
on two separate necks. The lusus natura
has four ears. four eyes, two mouths and
two tongues. The heads are well devel-
oped in all respects, and it is curious to
see them move as if by separate impulses.
This double headed freak of nature is
sound in body and perfectly formed, and
seemingly is hearty and strong g.-New
York Telegram.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07

Small Boy-Can you help poor boy,
sir, whose fadder has been dead for
twenty years.
Old -Nonsensei how could
a i0-year-oId boys father be dead for
twenty years?
Small Boyle was me fadder by me
mudder's iirst marriage.-New York
Sun.
A Successful business Man.
Country Bride (taking in the sights
What big printin' business this MIR.
Job must do, John.
Country Bridgegroom-Yes, he's got
printin' offices all over the city.-Epoch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
THE LOST SONG.

plucked wild flower from the rivers brim,
And drank awhile its faint but fragrant breath
Then cast it forth upon the wave a-swim
And watched it, as fancied drift to death.
" lis lost, =" said, but far adown the tide
tempted maiden saw its dainty hue;
She snatched it kneeng at the water side
And vowed: Il will be pure, sweet flower, like
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
And I, I never knew.
I plucked a song from out my heart one dav.

Iplucked song from out my heart one day,
And tossed it on the noisy stream of rhyme
Sadly watched it slowly float away
Mongst thistles, weeds and sprigs of fragrant
thyme
"'Ts lost" l said, "'tis lost forever more"
Although within my heart of hearts it grew.
And yet, far down the reedy shore
1t taught one soul its lesson sweet and true
And l, never knew
George Horton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07

Uullu VI AOdNy
logs, covered d
on the roof with
thick layers of
hem.ock bark,
rested on a ledge
of the mountain,
a short distance
up from the val
ley. 1t was a rich
old house despite
its rough outside,
for inside was
a wealth of hu-
man life. There
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-02-07
UNCLE AARON:
Or
A WIFE REDEEMED.
A Pathetic Story of a Woman's
Folly and a Mans Heroism.
BY MRS. ISOBEL H. FLOYD.
copyright, 1891
CHAPTER I.

~ slzaE fa built et9 Of hnass' hsaT2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

The dsh season II ripe, and crowds now daily
throng The wharves along the water front With
hook and rod, Whtlo those who make living
by hook and crook are making numerous large
hsuis with ooinm and with quick retnrus.
The majority Of ship hroken on the water
4ront ore complaining that the freight rates
which they are now obliged % charge are 80 low
sbat they cannot realise sxpsnsss IN many in
otaneeA
The nav steamer Occident IL tied up near
echwehacher's wharf. never having been com
pasted. There u trouble between the owner
and the builders about settlement
The Hornet towed the ship Occidental to .
Oregon improvement bankers yesterday after.
noon. The vessel will take 2.z00 tons OF coal
for San Francieco.
+ The Rip Van Wrinkle bought In ! scow loaded
with stone from tho Chuckanut quarry yester.
day morning for NE eoath school wall, now BE-
ling built
The tus Rip vaa Wrinkle took the Io'a's place
ON the yashpn route yesterday. The lola Ii
broken down and viii b repaired It Baker,
wharf
ne Lucy Lowe left Port Townssnp yesterday
for Anacostes with seow loaded with iron for
the Seattle 4 Northern.
The Premier came in on her regular run yes
terday morning. and left last night for Van.
CONVEX.
xho Uex1 A1teOLa leaves Inc puukeU tnis
morning for Ban Francisco with LBS tons Of
coal
The Fanny Lake was chartered to 90 to stan
wood last night after seventy 1--we tons of hay.
The bark 0esmania finished loading a. The
bunkers last night She has taken l,600 tonA
The fleetwood has completed her repairs Il
Olympia, and will resume her run today.
The schooner Teaser loaded supplies al
Bakers last night Tor Quillayute.
The schooner Mary A. Smith Ii still discharg-
ing California hay ct Baker'A
The Henry Bailey will take scow of machin.
cry to Mount Vernon today.
The Wasp went to Point No Point with raft
Of boom sticks
The ting Discovery has not yet completed her
overhauling.
The Glide took thirty tons Of freight to vashon
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

q = klszS kAeit lC ~ llkoAU
{ s. 9 -
tns nne g sake g 81 points kess 80
80 =: 9. e g sne pinina cA4 9oo e
xens ~ sessspoaeo Axsaus ess1
Gay n tne year 70 s..
81. PAUL AND CHrCA
mo CHANGE Of enrs)
Compoeed of Dfnfne Cara uneurpaseo4 Pull
man Drawing Room sseepefs 81
SIS laksas con psnenf S.
s.ar4p4ar a. rsrpr1sa ~ no
80 49,. -
49, 80 go Sosstkne.s1 ~ - s I.c
-. 81 oas.ons ~ oosn 49, 1n9
i0k ussiuefs q uxst OF zeconQ-cieSs teketes eu4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Health is Wealth!

DIR. Z. G. wssr's NERVE AuD BnAIN TREkr-
MESr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dixzir
ness, ConvusionA fits, Nervous Neuraigis,
H. adache, Nervous Prostitution caused b the
use Of alcohol or & bacco. Wakefulness. Mental
Depression, eoftening Of the Brain resulting In
insanity aud lei dtng 70 misery. decay and death,
Premature Old Age. Bsrrenness. Loss Of Power
orrhma caused BY overexertion Of the brain, self
abuss or overinduigence. Each box contains
one months treatment u box. or SIX boxes
WE GGARANr6B SIX HOxEs
Tocure any case With each order received BY
Us for SIX foxes. accompanied With ~ vo viii
fund the money II the treatment does not e9sct
Z cure Guarantees issued oAly BY KHRE0W
BRos., Druggfsts and Sole Agents.. occidenta1
block. entrance IN Yesler avenue and James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
QUICKEST TINE TO OLYMPIA.
KAMILcHIE AND GRAY's HARBoR.
THE PAssENGER STEAMER NULTNoxAH


Leaves Tacoma from the n. p. wharf daily, sx-
cent Sunday. ~ q N. sharp Returning
leaves Ksmilchie l2:45 .. m: Olympia. p m.:
arriving la Tacoma s p M. eonnectsng with
steamers reaching 8 attic - p. m. and which
Leaves Baker 4 B con's dock, foot OF Union
street. Seastle. for Tacoma, at 5 p m. Sunday.
n R-Tns boax must - taken from Tacoma
Tor Gray'< HarboE country, neang - only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

okBApaIuFr&
AvRRroo1s Nov. z.--Wheat--I In fair demand;
new No 2 winter. = 73<d, arm: new No. :
spring, - "a. Arm.
C4sn-D enhnd fair Tor spot ana good for fu-
eure: spoe - sxd, drm: November. II Sd. Arm:
December, = 10d. arm; January. 4 lo1<d.
drm.
FINANCIAL
LoxDoN. Nov. 7.-ClOsing -Consols: Money,
- lid; money. account e4< Bar silver, 47d
Per ounce Money. l51@5 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
crEAMER AHsElxs-

win leave Hatfield 4 Colman wharf for Port
townsend. tequim. punseness. Port Angeles
and Crescent bay. Tueeoay end Friday. u M:
returning, leave for Angeles Monday and
1hurpday, Z. M, arriving at eeattle same ere
nfue Carrying freight and passengera
u n WHITE Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
j OOPS CANAL TRANSPORTATION LINE
ssesmers JOSEPHINE and prIrA

alternate. viii leave Hatfield -Colmxn's dock
foot of Marion street. as a m. daily, except
sunday, Tor Kingston, Port Gamble, Bangor.
keabecK, Pleasant Harbor, Homa Homa Iui-
waup, Hoodspors and Onion City. Returning.
leaves Union City q = m Pony train from
Iilliwaup Falls 70 Lake Cushmau daily
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

CanJine ifoisht and psasoneers 8 r0dnood
rete&
VIII sail from San Francisco Nov. II, 10 = n. for
Seattle, Tacoma. PORT Townsend. 6ehome what
port. Receiyes freixns daiiyst 1.ssicn street. q
Pier No
GBTz BRoA = ca,
General Agents.. Ban 11aneisoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08

RIO MoNrEsANo AND ALL POINTS on
0RArsHABBoR
VIA
PUGET SOUND i dRAY's HARBoR 4 =
Thrcash in one day from Seattle
Trains connect daily 81 Kamllchio at y n.
with steamer from seattle