davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
,.u,roap COMPETITION RUN MAD.

!. eating IL Suicidal and Not I'm the
Interest OF the Public.
80 yoRK. Dec. 8.-fhe Journal of
.e.x today made pu'slic for tae first
4 lengthy letter recently written by
k.;rn,an Walker, of the Interstate Com
zee Railway Association, TO various rail-
8. presidents, on this general condition OF
sew affairs and plan for reform in the
,peu, methods. He says the present
ilai,ye attitude of congress and the
a i INJURIOUS, but railroad difficulties
]. moi wholly due to that cause. Compe-
I'D. As 1t now exists among the carriers,
suinous--is simply war.
1 This Il tuati0n. he says, pleases the UNI
Meeting public and the n ecessary infer
- il that The railroads are playing their
yeraries' game. He refers to the fact
- during the past fifteen years about
e-hird OF railway mileage in the United
usss has been reorganized or passed
keoagh foreclosure proceedings. He does
4 belieye that this suicidal process is be-
IA control, but SAYS that radical changes
= required. He points out that the wars
passenger and freight rates are brought
6out BY scaiping. secret agreements. re-
~ etc He says that 30 per cent. of all
rif changes made are reductions, accuses
IN Of systematic passenger rate cutting,
81 calls il competition gone mad. Such
a and reckless methods are not in the
Afest Of the pubic and are ruinous to
ivay systems.
n BE calls on the presidents to recognize
heessential unity OF railway interes q, and
ake new treaty based on disarmament.
/ SAYS the first few months si the life OF
y Interstate Commerce Railway Asso-
auun Is commonly referred to as a period
Hpmparalively successful administration
long the Western roads. L. was really
armed neutrality. Every line men,
ned had It's fighting force fully armed
Gequipped. The lines should rid them
ber open or secret.
The fundamental principles of associa-
N should be concentration of authority
q unlhcslion OF interests. A traffic di-
Eon should control the actual hand ing
Business. A rate division should have
sxciuive right TO contract with con-
tting roads in respect to exchange of
aness. division of joint rates. and with
Ppers at all points outside of
associations territory. joint
Rncies should replace the innumerable
rsie agencies now in vogue. This
CAT be extended ultimately 10 Compel
points upon the lines OF the members.
work OF the traffic division also might
p properly embrace the clearinghouse
q under which il would receive copies
" billing. adjust accounts between the
npanies, settle all loss and damage
pms, etc.
Under such concentration of methods the
nger oil rate cutting, either secret or open,
ald be substantially eliminated, the net
lsnues OF every line protec.ed. and the
bic better served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
How They Gained ID stinction.

Eugene Field in Chicago News
Two wise looking young men met in the
billiard room of the Chatham hotel in
Paris the other evening. Both wanted to
play game, but they did not know each
other. The elder. Mr.. Combe Tenant,
made DO d to say: "Will you join ME in
game OF billiards. sir? My name is Ten
ant; ] am the brother of the lady who
married Henry NJ. Stanley"
Thank vou. Mr.. Tenant" answered the
other, Il shall be most happy to join you !;
my name is CHAMBER. Pm the brother of
the gentleman who married Miss Amelia
Hives"
By the way, learn from good source
that Mr.. anu Mrs Chanler are not as fast
friends as could be wished A distinc,
GOODNESS has arisen between the twain and
tempestuous times are feared. the
trouble with Amelia" observed one of the
family to me not long ago, lis The same
trouble that We ind In her literary work.
Both are fun OF talent, but neither has
been properly edited"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
THE RAILROAD OCTOPUS.

lesing Next Week-Gould and Old
ehion Pacific Management Disagree.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Preiiminary arrange
nss Tor the Western railroad agreement
ALPHABETICALLY completed. A meeting for
hectlng tie agreement viii be held at the
me OF ]. Pierpout Morgan one week
en today. President Huntington, OF
southern Pacific. has signed the agree
eAt and the executive committee of the
tt Island has signihed its concurrence.
= Burlington Il q iincy ana the Alton
she only roads which have not formally
noanced their willingness to JOIN the ar
agement.
lsy Gould says;
ne agreement will go through without hitch.
Ills adopted II will no, be question OF
ae dsssen lac roads, but as To whether they
&c permitted 10 JOIN. There will be no re-
pf.for the Union Pacific. The road mas an
VINE o. N,o00,oa0 per month, and IN good
&f4e Us oblig stons would give IL no trouble
AID heating debt Is taken care Of. The former
basement bought 1900 steel lis and lot
astcisss equipment. ut made no provisions
Paying for q at. i spent al last week in
sniening this matter out Some conc rms
10 furnished the new material would have
20 had not q change been made in the
ssement OF he road. We raised the money
paid hen.
es1oS. Dec. s-Director Ames, OF the
ph Pacific, says in an interview:
- nosting debt OF the Union Pacific was
sxhlsined in last years report II has
,ednc q the past year by 1900. 900, and is
aoont i,Soe,00o Mr.. Could knew all about
soshns debt when he entered the directory,
aS discovered nothing new aoou, IT, He
~ 70 take care Of Ii and has provided for
1uary requ rements, WIN on are less than
s"N MT Gould expressed great sstisfac-
ssne appearance of everything in coanec-
sl'n the property. he has no more idea of
rshlp for the property than | have for
Ames buildng | do not know of any
tor iund AZ the Union Pacific deb. We
s-euy pay il when the railroad bond market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
m GOULD'S CHOICE.
NH. Clark General Manager
Of the Union Pacific.
4 COMB AS HIS ASSISTANT
wt~.rd Scores the Late Manage
ueue OF the Road, and Mr..
Ames Replies.

80 YoRK, Dec. S--A meeting of the
....nvs committee of the Union Pacific
s. amounted S. H. H. Clark. now gen.
msnneer of the Missouri Pacific, as
Z..,.l manager of the Union Pacific. At
ss,sing later OF the Union Pacific board
4 s,.c.ors Clark will be elected vice presi-
II n Holcomb, the present general man.
8. mas been made assistant to Clars.
~ vili retain charge OF the opera Ding
E.s.rmeut of the Missouri Pacific, but
n receive the help OF All assistant general
E...ser. who has not yet been decided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
WILL SETTLE OLD SCORES.
Paddy Smith Will Give Turner = eco
Before the Club.

Paddy Smith VIII Give Turner eco"
Before the Club.
The Seattle Athletic Club directors. on be.
ing convinced last week that Fred Tebeau
had skipped oug of town to avoid meeting
Smith. endeavored 10 arrange ten-round
go between Turner, the colored light
Weight. and Paddy smith, as the relations
between the two pugiists were badly
strained. on account of an impromptu
melee in which they engaged In an up
town sporting resort. Smith, however,
was out OF trim at the time and E /. Nor
risey was selected 10 go against Turner.
Paddy returned last night and at meet
ing OF the club directors signed articles
with Turner. One of the provisions OF the
articles srpuIates that If the referee At the
end of the tenth round is unable to arrive
at decisi on the contest viii be prolonged
indefinitely.
Hawkins and Haley are in vigorous
training for their finish contest for the $500
purse offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

cess server entered the house he wa, ush-
eied 10 back parior. where he was met nv
you'd and his son. The latter assumed =
iather oeiiigerent attitude and seemed TO
DC ABOUT to resent the intrusion, but Gould
interfered and said:
MY by, what can do for you.
could. was the answer, II have a paper
mere "nicn wish you would read
Mr. Auburn then handed him the letter
ana an, Also the summons in the damag. suit.
Mr. oouid was caught and Gagged and after
receiving lecture from the wizard" the
messenger retired. having fulfilled his mis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
MATCH FOR JAY GOULD.
~ honng Man Serves Legal Summons
on the Wizard.

on the Wizard.
YORK, Dec. special. jay
~ went to bed last night in an unhappy
o. mind. The sancety of his home
u wen invaded, q conference with other
"a'es OF the street had been interfered
F. ana ne had been served with papers
ase suit, service which be had
osoeo. The process OF serving is
any an easy task for lawyers clerk.
ea VINO are 70 se served anticipate
ana are ready for it.
eunes, however, they do not desire
papers. and hen an expert
called IN. Among those who
Equation for ,hls sort OF work is
.aaearn, young man whose rosy
no juvenile air fit him for his
call Ing He is of size, shape and
10 don almost any disguise
-. and he has the courage neces.
Perform his duty. Being denied
- To the Gould residence. he
messenger boy TO loan him his
uai: Thus arrayed, he appeared
cut without success.
wen s'ured himself in other clothes
sa'efed The home of the Wizard, f" and
s'seuise as messenger from the
Railroad Company. he obtained
asnee With Gould. When the pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

II requ red good deal of tact aud pc rsua-
sion ON the part Of the bank officers ub e.
ouently to get him 70 renew. nsgoiia tons.
Very son afterward a notice that cigar
ellie smoking was iorbidden was put MP in
that bank. and 81 Don lar nas inc oiacari
become among employers that vepd or, q nd
ii worth their WIN !. 10 60 scout u. d lung
them at 10 and Is cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
HE WILL NOT BREED sUNoL.
Robert Bonner Refuses Very Tempting
Oher From Iowa Horseman

Offer From Iowa Horsemau
New YORK. Dec Especial. AS Rob-
ert Bonner was on his way up town yester-
day afternoon, reporter met him and
asked the latest news about Sunol. Mr..
Bonner handed him the following letter.
which he had received short time before
Robert Bonner, Esq.-Dear Sir: Allerton has
proved himself the fastest race colt yet pro-
ducti. am very anxious TO give him the best
possible opportunity in the stud. which prompts
me in making the following proposition: viii
give you $40. 900 for the use OF your mare Sunol
TO raisa one cot by Al erton. IL is
my opinion that she could be bred In
he spring and trot faster next iall tn an she
would were she not bred An early reply will
greatiy oblige, Yours truy,
Indepenc ence, Iowa C. w. WILLIAMS
THAT is the largest price ever heard of
for the use of a mare TO breed" said the
famous patron OF trotters. but of course.
have declined. as / would do If it were
$4,000"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
THE FIRsBoAT Is NEEDED.
Board % Underwriters Condemn Foolish
Talk Concerning 1t.

The Seattle board of ire underwriters
held very largely attended meeting yes
terday afternoon. The following resolu-
tons were presented and discussed at some
length. Ii was finally agreed that they ex-
pressed the sentiment OF the insurance men
OF the town as 10 the advantage of having &
freboat, and so they were adopted unani-
mously:
WHEREAS. The evening and morning PAPERS
have been nled with Arguments for and against
she uttity OF the frebosi snoquslmis; ana.
WHEREAS, Il Is a. unanimous decision OF
men Of .srge exn renee, best posted IN such
matters. whose conc. uslons are lot drawn from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
---~-------------------
"knot for Me- lie Gasped.

Town Cr.er,
Bashful lover-Can You tie a true lovers
knot, Miss Fannie?
she-No, but the clergyman around the
corner can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
Jack Demn.ex Goe. East.

SAN Francisco. Dec. SACK Dempsey
left tonight fer New Orleans, where his
fight with Bob tz>immuns occurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09

For Smoking jackets go to the largest
clothing dealers in the world. Hyams.
Pauson d Co.. 800, S02, S04 Front street.,
corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-09
GODFREY AND kILRAIN.

$4,000 Purse Hung Up by the Glad
stone Athletic Club.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Dec. s.-The Glad
stone Cub OF this city has offered $4,000 to
George Godfrey. the colored heavyweight
pugilist. and Jake KiIrain to meet in a
scientific contest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-11
County Official Paper
THE TARIFF AND SILVER.
Support From the Tariff Bill
Until Silver is RemOnetized,

The Virginia Enterprise has the
following:
w. E Sharon received from f. G..
Newlands information to the effect
that if six Western Senators would
hold up the Tariff bill a satisfactory
silver measure could be compelled
from the Eastern manufacturing in
forests. Mr.. Newlands requested Mr..
Sharon to inform the State Central
Committee of the situation that
action might be taken in the matter
of presenting the sentiments Of the
party to our Senators in such form as
would authorize them to act outside
f party lines as laid down by the
Fast. Upon the receipt of the in
formation Chairman Boyle called
meeting of the executive Committee,
which was held yesterday at the Office
"f G. E. Mack, and the following
resolution was unanimously adopted
and copies telegraphed as indicated:
AhdU Ulo blUtLl
Of the nation demand the immediate
enactment by Congress of laws that
will restore silver to it's proper place
us a money metal; that all other in
terests should yield to this; that we
earnestly request and urge our Sen
ators as we'll as the Senators from
Colorado and Montana and Senator
Mitchell, of Oregon, to subordinate,
and, if necessary, sacrifice all other
issues and defer action on all other
legislation to this end, and to with
hold their support from the Tariff
bill until justice is done the people
by the passage Of a law remonetizing
silver; that copy of this resolution
be furnished to the Associated Press
and each of the Senators mentioned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-11
KEEP TO TEE RIGHT.

Do not be imposed on by any Of the numerous
limitations, substitutes, ETC., which arc flooding
the world. There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like It. Our remedy con-
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois-
onous substance whatever. 1. builds up the gen.
eral health from the first dose, and has never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
its effects from the system. Bo sure to get the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-11
HON. THOMAS FITCH.

We must confess that we are be-
coming somewhat mixed up on Mr..
Fltohs position on the silver ques-
ton. On Saturday he tells the Jour
nal, which indorses the Mckinley Sill
YER bill, that "rhe result of to- days
vote in the United States House of
Representatives is, in my opinion, ex-
ceedingly encouraging to the friends
OF free coinage" but refrains from de-
nouncing the bill in question. On
Monday he was interviewed by re-
porter Of the Gazette, which is OPP
posed to the Mckinley bill, and here
Wa have the result:
Mr.. Fitch is very pronounced in his
opposition to any bill that makes sill
YER u commodity in the markets Of
the world, and says he could go with
Il clear conscience into the district
III every recreant Republican Con-
FRESHMAN from the West who voted
i)r the caucus bill last Saturday and
40 his best to help elect his Demo-
Giatic opponent. Mr.. Fitch takes the
SHINE view Of the situation that the
fazette does, that it is bill vicious
m it's character and much worse than
no bill at all.
TO be entirely consistent the gen
tleman, in his communication to Sun
days Journal, should have denounced
the Mckinley bill and those who
supported it, instead of offering as an
excuse for their action that doubt
loss some who voted with the majority
fnit themselves bound by the Repub-
hoan caucus action to support tho
bill which passed"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Dopot Hetel--Clark & Green, Pro-
prietors.
j Campbell, Fort Halleck; F. ]
Robinson, Estelline, Oak; Jos I'll
Smith, Painter; A Rcboulo, wife & 2
Uhildren, = Fl McDermott & wife.
24amoiloi L Woodruff, Wells.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-06-11

M. Reinhart had
just received hid
Spring and SunneI
samples for custom
made clothing. j
you want you
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine 4
line Of samples a
has ever been ex
hibited in Elko
You can get a suit
of clothes made tt
order from SCI OF
up. Fit Guaran
teed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Baildinr Permits.


The following building permits havs been
Issued:
&. 8 Cox. one-stoFy frame, lot II. block q
He'll 4 Denny's addition; cost. so
Charlotte Kriegee, two-stofy frame. lot block
Is. Pontius' addition: cost $780,
Emma v. Leasure. one and one-haif-story
frame. lot I, block n. Waila Walla addition:
cost, q, 000
B. Hinsley, two4tory lrame. LOT q block Z
Whites addition: cost, s1.7o0.
I. Matthew. twc-story frame. lot /, block q
Walia WAllA addition; cost S1.700.
Mrs. Eta Ulin. one and one-haif-story frame
lot Is. block 5. Lake Dell addition; cost $500
D. o'Leary. two two-story frames, lot 3. block
q. Denny's addition; cost 5000 each.
B. Finegan. one-story frame. lot !, block 4.
Yesler's first addition; cost, $50.
A. 6ramer, one-ssory frame. lots and 2
block 2. Caughman's addition; cost, 500.
Ed 0'shea, repairs on one-story frame. lot Is
block !, Falrmout addition: cost. 1925
A. Dockendorf, one-story frame barn, lot 8.
block 4 Olives third addition; cost, so.
G. 8. Turner. one and one-half story frame. lot
], block rs, Yesler's frst addition; cost, $500.
G. v. V. Lansing. twostory frame and one
story frame woodhouse. lot 142, block 2, Caugh-
mans addition; cost 81. 400
A. H. Thedinga, one and one-half story frame.
lot 9. block Is. Renton addition; cost 500.
Washington Territory Improvement COMPANY
repairs ON three two-story frames, lot s. block 6.
Bells first addition: cost, $3.50
G. c. Plough, two one-story frames, lot u.
block "a, Bells second addition; cost. s6o
H o. DuIton, repairs on one and one-hslf
story frame, lot 4. block ~. Bells second add.
ton; cost. 500
Henry Bowen. two-story frame. block q, Bells
second addition; cost, $500
William Bounton, one-story frame, lot J. block
81, Denny's firth addition; cost, $500.
c. A. Bondshur, repairs on frame building Lot
8, block 81. Maynard's addition; cost. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /. 1900
TO date are &le. 99s .Ss6-0S There were filed for
record yesterday 81 deeds, the cor sderationa 40.
gregating ~, IA Is. an average OF $6js 81 Fol.
lowing il the list as furnisned bv Osporna
Tremper & Co.. abstrsctors of title. rooms 9. I0
II and III. Colman block:
C. A. NICK nzie to J. Mcsweyn. lots II. IA
block 2, Mckenzie & Dempsey's, $500
D. C. Bothali to A. Reinstead, lots 2, 8. block
s, Town OF Botnell Sl60
q. 8 to J. sullivan. NV Is, Is, 8.
+. 9. connelley to &. p Daniels, lot 4 ana NJ
Of NV 4. q, 5 and other prop, s. 500.
N. Walliugford to H. yohe, lot To- IL. ID hloer
a." Wallingford's, 81. 200.
A. II. Msnning 10 o. E. Oaander. lots a. ana
81, block 8. White & Manning's, W. s., s3Oo
H. c. Burke ct a. to C. Mead, lot 6. BLOCK
Canal. $3.50. =
J. b. seeley TO II. A. Wagner. lota ana
block 81, Seeley's to Des, $50 =
]. N. Wailingford to A. p. Z Anderson lo,. /,
and 4 block i5 Wallingford's, q. L. $500
J. n. Waliingford to Ida T. Andersen Iot. !,
5. 8. T. 8. block Is. wallingford,s. g. I. xsm =
g. Dorhiel to r. Knipe. Is of of ne ana NJ
of So, Is, 26. 5, ss000
3 knipe 70 6. Dorfel. lots Is and ls. block 40
Kids, 5000 ~
~. q. Jones 70 !. 6. connelley, lot IA. block Is
Madison street. $500
B Daniels TO T. g. connelley, lots ana &.
block 2. Kirkland PIX. 500. :
L A. Faulkner TO +. S. conneliey. lots ana &
block 5 W. c. L Col Il; Kent, 81, 2oQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
Robert Church's Daurhtcr.

At Providence hospital is an elderly man
named Robert Church. He came to Seat
tie from Maine. some time ago. and Is a
victim OF paralysis. His condition is re-
garded precarious by the attending physi.
clans. II is believed he has daughter.
who by this time Is in the city, but entirely
unaware OF her fathers Whereabouts or his
misfortune. 1t is wished by those attend
ing on the old man that she should cali
and see him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
THK pHlLosoPHY OF LIE.

The philosophy Of Francis Bacon i'm thu nh,,.
osophy OF HE. "Despise no new accident in the
BODY aid ne, but asa opinion Of il: In sfck.
action There are many so-caIled slight sffsc.
lions which men think II brave not 10 notics
u Is not bravery. y is folly. Az bacon saws.
as spass no new accident IN the BODY Bran
once thousand and one OF the little ills 81 Ii -
that often. II neglected. take years 70 cur r.
sure 90 nave with you always = box of Bran.
Iaey can oe obtained in every drug ana mad.
iclne store, either plain or sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08


=. q. 49, -. g
0O10EO11 Qr MANY rNSIQHSs
q s.
1n1oennataon Ssr All VIE 1Eay yvish y
!. !. - =, :. s. &. =
- 49, #
- Week NtGh1e.
E n
1,.,s.. -. =. -. 2..-..-...
z - ~. 3 q ~ 81 =
Il. - sv1 c.y ano 0s1es =. g
- y As1n - Pupasc Nte cUxu1A1Ay N
VISA
1ixet Bnpttnf church Fourth street. between
James and Cherry. Preaching every Sabbath q
II = H and 70 p n Rev q. Durcheft
pe-sqe. eub9eet fce sabbath m0rn1ke ~1he
~. sAeak Aess samila suo3eeS evening
e9ilx1l - irvine Workman. Babbsth
scnooa MeeW 1m1eQloteay alter morning ser
non 8. Z. c. meets . $50 p =. everJ
1sppetn. kr1yef-meetinx e the chufch every
gvsuans "a ~ F =. 3 !. ~ sfeo
1870 - .. - - sne.e -
~ 49, - ssPscsny AnvIeeQ an0 g
1..sss.2 -. ~. -. 1870. g. 80 ees g
4oeinse9 VAN tne peesoS 1ne PASTOR may
49, - = =. s.,s : - y. 4
srs .sii - 49, ~. q u -. 3 - a y -
~ s,,...s y. q -.
ps,,-s q - ~
Trinity church uethodiaf Fpieconsl- r.orne,
49, ~ -. 49, Asas9cAy stfssU eskvlces s0m0r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-08
oRrHERs PACIFIC RArLRoAp.

AND Chicago twenty-five mfaes ne sho,ss.,
seuse sno seven honn and thirsy-six minute in
sasAnce Of composing lnex 4. Chtiberr. c,sv
ss .a gent sie second ssrssk Boston plocx: "a
1enkan. depot ticket agent, sesttie.