davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

GRAY skies are pleasant for a change,
and the rain of the night previous made yester-
day agreeable enough. But there is evidently
a hot wave knocking at the door.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

A WHOLE day gone without a pitched
battle in South America. and not even revo-
luton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

Mr.. BLAINE is weeping over the re-
morseless action of the fates in clearing the
field for him in 1892
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

THE Tories in England must be desperate
indeed. They are looking for savior III Lord
Randolph Churchill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS.
The Marriage Last Evening of Prominent
ScottdaIe Residents.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
SCoTTDALE, July PA brilliant wedding
took place here tonight. 1t was the occasion
of the marriage of Miss Effie Seek, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. e. A. Seek, presiding
elder of the Greensburg district of the United
Brethren Church. to William Echer, clerk of
the National Foundry and Pipe Works. Rev.
w. r. Funk officiated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

The rattan pilot suggested by Mr.. Dun
don, of San Francisco, for the cable cars de-
serves to be tested. at all events.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
Ignorance of Spanish History.

MRS. WooLsoN began by quoting the remark
A'A of the Frenchman that Africa begins
with the Pyrenees." Spain is situated apart,
and seems looking at Africa rather than
Europe. and might we'll be omitted from the
consideration of the countries of the latter
continent. Spain is shown to us mainly through
the writings of Motley, Prescott and Irving.
No student is ashamed to know very little Of
Spanish history. The tourist admires the
beauties OF Spanish scenery, but turns from
the country as not only Insignificant in
European politics, but in many ways
unattractive and dangerous TO travel
in. To the Englishman Spain is merely
the theater where the Duke of Wellington won
his glory as q military chieftain. English con-
tempt for Spain is due to prejudice inherited
from the time of Elizabeth when Spanish
Catholicism and English Professionalism we're
contending for the throne of England. The
French are also hostile to Spaniards, and the
inherent antagonisms of their natures make 1t
The many objections to Spain exist only in for
eign guide books, and may be traced almost en-
tirely to these race prejudices.
Architecture, painting and magnificent
scenery attract the tourist to Spain. The gall
Ieries of Madrid and Seville contain man.
masterpieces in painting. and the study OF
European art is incomplete without visit to
these celebrated galleries. Spain reached the
lowest point in her decline two centuries ago
and since that time has been slowly progress
ing. The country was impoverished by her
rulers after the time of Ferdinand and 1sa-
Della. Thev exhausted the wealth acquired in
this reign by building magnificent palaces and
equlpping large fleets like the Armada for i'm
possible conquests.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25
Silly as Well as Mischievous.


TT is a silly game, but not without its mis-
chiefs. There is kind of skeptical credu-
lity which is most characteristic of our day.
when people will believe anything except rev.
elation. and think wizard far more likely
being to exist than any sort Of angel; and we
fancy many listener finds his or her judgment
of character warped by an authoritative
dictum. uttered with a pretense of knowledge
than experience. Predictions, too, stick in the
mind. and work their own fulfillment, some
times with effects which are seriously iniuri.
ous. The practice, too, though it would be
folly to make too much of it. has undoubtedly
one effect which on many minds is far from
beneficial. 1t develops that taste for the
dulgence of weak wonder which of all intel
lectual foibes is the one that most en-.
feebIes the character, prematurely de-
bauchIng as 1t does the nobler in
stincts of reverence and faith. The
fiber OF the mind is weakened, and the "open
inquirer" becomes liable to q mental disease
which may be best described as imbecile
credulity, credullty which Is not faith, and is
as impervious to evidence as water covered
with film of oil is impervious to air. The
spiritualists, when they are sincere, at all
events seek something worth seeking, concrete
evidence of a future state, but the devotees of
these methods of guessing have not even the
excuse of an end. If they could see into the
future, they would be in no way the gamers
for the very condition of its being the future
is that they can neither hurry nor retard, nor
in any way alter it. 1t has been said by keen
observers that one startling sign of the ap-
preaching fall of society is the rise in it of
skepticism and superstition at once; and
though we are not pessimists about England,
where endless symptoms appear which are only
skin-deep, it was certainly true before Rome
fell and before the revolution engulfed the
admirers of Cagliostro.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-25

THE difference between the Improved
Order of Red Men and the original Aborigines is
that the former drinks pop and the latter whisky
straight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

NV ronx MERCHANDISE.
~ rosk. March S--cosee-opsions elcs<si
- ssesty, inssD points down. sales, "a.
~ March. slSals 10; April. Sc. esei7. 20;
~ "a essser; fair csrgoes 2usec.
s f-esesdies: Cuba centrifugal raw. eetess.
see-sssady: domestic fleece. See8c.
s-aAke. March. April. si&$A
-ssesdy; eomessle. tssa
sa-ttfm. straits. sAM
CHICAGO PRODUCE xAxxwr.
Nasc. March as~wheAs-Iower: March.
Mar. sy,.c.
- -sseady: March. sss.r: May. SIC
esesdy; March. &C. Nay, sss.c
-Ncshing doing.
sseass; March, siatp. May. slaA
As-sssdy; Msrva. ss.izss. May. t1Ess
~ nss-Msrrh. sAla
''esiefs-ss ss@Aaa
CHICAGO LiyE srocx wssxKr
sAee. March N-Cstsie--Rees rts. 90.
eesseS ASesS.oo. steers. & axeasa;
a-ssd steers. e seaAss
- SOC essxsp's iseeo, higher: mixed. q ,s4
- Nsa<s a.; lixAs. s3s4sa
49, hecstrss. s.osl: steady: natives. ssass
es'fn-ssd ~ ss$Seo.
ussssoeI ssAis saxxx-
fsek. March eS~-wheas snss corn steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Waahingt0n lmmigystton and Homestead
Associations.
We have for saje loo acres in different rarfs
OF the state IL s 10. 20. o. 80 ard I6oacre farms;
niles On Nerssern f.eiac railway. One hun.
dfrd and sixty acres government land on Hoods
eansI, % aefee Eovernms Mt land in kirsap
county. so On Northern Pacific railroad lands
near k.txvilie, Adams county: 8 50 per acre. on
ten-yeef confracts jean pad up. years pay
nenn 70 run, commencing November -, isso
10 ysers; s 70 go per are Five and ioscre
tract neay Port Town SEQ per aere. Lands
on east side Of Lake Warrington at 80 20 $500
street Cshts railway terminua' Five acres near
Green lake. $500 per scre. one halt caah. halancs
SIX nonths. Acre property and town lots. West
Ba,Iard. 1--WE thousand acres choice pieces Il
Northern Pacific railroad iauds in King county,
- 70 80 per aeye: - acres in &c q. tp ~ n, RI
., near Northern Pacific rstlroad.
gEHrEasos COUNTY.
Three hundred acres, Ell &C ]. p y .. raw:
al FOOD land; 30 acres eown In grass. Is per
acres: Ito acres In Is. tn a y, Nv: good clay
upland, heavily imbersd. go per acre4
KfTsAs COUNTY.
Two hundred acres IN sses = and = tp . mr.
ACRES east u and near 10 Lake " Warrington, SIS
per acre. Roxuell building.
OREGON
Two hundred and thirty-thrss acres q Eugene
80 per acre Improved: Win cut - into sscr:
lots and win seiI for IN average Of 500 PEI acre;
this u great bargain
City lots in seattle, near Madison street cable.
S7Ss each: - lots In Harrison heights $50 each.
Twenty lots in Tacoma, near electric road.
6ocre tracts near Tacoma, $50 10 500 per acre.
Parties In the Eastern states or Europe win be
supplied with Information about the resources
OF our state. maps. etc, etc, free OF charge, ex-
cept the postage. amounting ordinarily 20 O.
the Eastern states. desiring 10 visit washington,
are recommended 70 apply q the Offices of the
Northern Pacfnc Railway for transportation,
freiehta, ETC., and ask for copies of our pAmph-
lets. maps OF Washington. etc.
Wsshingtsn lmmigratisn and Homestssd
Association.
Rooms = and q. Roxwell building. cofuer Of
Columbia and Front streets. Seattle. wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
HAHxa1s ny TELEGRAPH.


kEv yoex. uAnh sS-Today In the stock
nsfkst We he duiiest OF dull days for weeka
y sivaaoe irou lower figure. encouraged BY
= - epaftcd his morning. enabled the
ksn . fuss - pricss small fraction. aud In
en- aer specislsts the losses were sustained
9as . 80 duli and sssSnant % something
en6rs - frss prices - rule.
Gesss nsa ). nrm-
Nevsssn opened weak 81 g.: became duh.
- epea = Msx Consolidated Exchange-
e2tmA ~: siossd, So.
E1eHtxsE AND sxcrRfrIKa
NJ roaK. March s&-Money on CALL 81
- Nins mercantile paper. 6s4s7; sasFiinE
eoesss quiet and strong; today btils, As<:
tnnn1s Ma
- divsr-syse
Eoxps.
~ Atseslsferedli2s r.s as fcoupou,. los, (
~ tcnpcot. !. q iPsrino Be- Ills
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
TEE WATER FRONT.

ns 0srA'sh 10 ssnl down the senra.
= ~ ssnsnols win anssh ios.sinx shortly
sas hsseoyery caras in after coal yss,es.
-. @s Bee vxs running again yesterday -
- - : J. Perry has 80, yes arrived from Dry
y's1. ssssasf City Of Kiassson resumed beg RI.
= s ae.iass signal isfs Portland yexses..y scr
49, asya VA 'e 'ssis '0s SEQ wisasa
: e IA sssacl.co 'a' Ae's '>ss
- saseas'se "a Al the sryaccs. sac was
~ .ss'sss sirassaa leaves Portland ssr a,
5s<seay aext -
psspsisa has gope 10 pcxasa rosss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

= - sssttis clearinghouse today
uer Josephine bs0aghs In 10 tens -
lJe3em hny. for 8 Bsxtsf = Co. eo6Gy.
1nnf smeng The shipments from SEATTLE
she 1oil0usng: One onfiood u shin
- billed 70 ths M4nasnetA Tnasaar:
- ef shingles to Portland, and Two cas-
r ofkA TO BIaekmsr-
= i NJ! scarce snd high. under . foo1
~ 1ot q supply - SIN yery shors ard
~ depspds entirely upon the Eastern
Es5SS vh1eh Il itself not - veil stocked.
5;. 'Surrx yery hlga. hens being &c cents PEI
1rruod. q retail Turkeys are nor pfAc-
S151 - = he markef. They SO wy scarce,
- 1naier dsstrsrg 10 all = small or1as -
feaehs few and paid 10 pxr pound for
~ - VIVID ducks and gsssc ere both cat
1nesnem failures occurring throughout
M daring the seven days ending sat
Msrrh Is. reported 10 X g. Dan = Co !,
uc6afs!s agency. By telegraph. numb r
s,t1eH states, III and :or Canada ~ ~
81 va : tosai Of 80 last week and soi
Sers,ous 70 lsss. For the corresponding
= - yxns the figures were, 81: r0pee-
m 1ssluses in tbs uniled States. and
S1rhs In the Dominion Of Canada.
S5e1o market wss unchanged toaay sd
III eeo6y 81 present quotations. Tbs
u = IN aocked with Eastern potatoes,
behtiy with nastsea Tho hsasy DE-
S3 1nuussa with the outlook for the
IN = nothing 81 special intetesk
g - recsipts today were i5o barrels OF
- TIE Esst over the Canadians Pacific
-. n msrkst has been poorly supplied
fno1e,. and this consignment kiiouid sell
-
g unskes att5 per Dbl. the usual price Tor
- sDetA.
IS nnnfmAxpzw AID PRODUCE RKcErrTs
- ne isst tvsnty-fnus hours The mer-
s IN ~ produce receipts at this pors were
WfrooE Northern Pacific railroad. 80 tons:
111fa . Pusss sound railroad. 50 tons: Seat
- ohore Eastern railway. ls2 fons BY
~ G. Britain, 80 tons; Point Arena.
<1G Premier. rs tons: Josepaine. 10 tous.
~ NodpsA 1sE toes
sHfrnExrs
- IL LAST twenty four hosu goods and
6rDa1se yer shipped from Seattle 20 the
n1ins country - follows: Northern Pa
- nilDeod LIZ tons: Columbia and Puget
1 nil1osd, 10 tons. seattle. Lake shore q
- nIiway. 70 tons. BY wates--Cify III
: ioue: Fleetwood. 2 toms: Narel. 10 tons.
~ Aa1euon, tons; Washington, - tons;
~ Inn: Clara Brown. . tons: washinat D.
$50; oi6e. tors. Craze, 3 tons: Augusta, 5
- Nkhieaa, { tons. Mountaineer, tons;
r. d1upehs, sos IONS Total shipmenta. ss7
xA9unE OF aKcEirra
Don lnmber. carr brick. cAU shtngles
In pllee - tons stone, 3 cars stone, 10 bar.
Nbtns carr household goods. car butter,
3w noaf, esfs ties, l car hay. 10 tons hay.
MsneuIdins sand. car pota' oes. cars sptkes.
I'm hnher car beer, ih0 barrels apples. II
- atsss, 10 crates hams and bacon, car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Fnosx TERMINAL OR INTERIOR FONTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the line 70 take 70 IL points East sad
eo1th- Is u the DINING CAR ROUTE r.
rsas tn,oash Ssstibuied Trains every
Gay In the pear 70
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
fNc change Of rArO
Composed Of Dining Can unsurpss,e1. pm.
man DEavng Room sieepers Of
latest equipment
-ToUkIST SLEEPING CANS
Best that can be constructed ana in which
ecconmodas:ons ars bota rRxx and farnsshei
iof aoaaess OF nrst or seoond-ciso tsckeu. and
ELEsAsr DAY coAcHKS
A continuous line connecting With en- lsues
seordinx direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservations caa be secured
in advances through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from al points in America. England
ana Ea'ope cAn Be purchased st any ticket
Leave seattle g SOS m. daily; arrive at
Minneapolis or F. Paal 81 $40 p. m
PACIFIC D1vIuox.-Arrfve ~ seattle .: IS q m.
throash train rom East and south: HISS q m.
Olympia and chehaiis exprsss: AIS p m.. IA
coma express: e5s p n. Portland aud south
Leave seattle $50 q N. through train for
2.ls p m. olympsx AID Chehaiis express; -
N, Portland and 6cnth-
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara. ese
sna nas s. o
F1h Information concerning rates, time Of
trains routes and other details farnishsd on
4. B. CHARiTos. Asss. Gen. Pass. Az.
In First 81. Cor. Washington. Portland. OF.
A cHILsERG. cify Ticket Aren't rs second
street Boston block, Seattle. Wash
4 ToSKIN. Ticket Ageas.
seattle pepos. foot Of Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

~ yMp a> fs
Ne ss~s - 1aOu
ten . dtsn~sr~ - -. - - eo9es4ou0M -
gsftr sren ~ .s~rn.~ ~. ~ $1,000 Ii
s $3.50 q sas ecnnos soussas -. g.
rurv wa ~, 49, - tna osasAesan4 1olS
sss1s-s !. 49, esnsfs sAal The onen1<5IsS. ~.
s1-.ss1 = every department. q - {ss-i .@.
~ - - =. ISs Frosexsos has - 1sSS
<.e.ee y ne AosyltAls e nrn,S5S.t S3
fnr1esy special prof~21
- - a1FlA Co.arGA New {erS - ~
49, = - 49, saeee<sYut a1a - knSGH -
sR~cs&z<s u taie counkSR -
To Xo.sa- s
x~r~s-. Ssooso-AUD0 x
Ya~s~. - 1ss-H spsrmAAnryAua z1ISSSz<
tscz, AsSAy. axf1tnE n90 11551
psnn,as - - sassrtss.nssR anspeo1
esssszraseA sch q cossdsess - seSSssey. -
stsay q nestnse4 and Hn<ls tt1~
ss.eiF p<FEiAasssiy ana spee1lsr rs.~ss
BLOOD Arm Ras~
eyrhs1ss . - os1GA0X4
EN- eirt~ss ~esss-S noss S<enAxfnl d n rnrI7Is
&c. r.s-.S z
wAsrp csAsr, hsvs t-s1 pe<Dansn1g -
hidnsy. rrsnAEy ana sssaA~ ..-... Z.
.in.sL di1cuis seo frcuue.t 49,
eseoly ersue. ktx1 oosoEpd - v5f& .5SS@ j
s -sls Gu standtnG weak hocE 49,.
csrr.s rsssss.ss 0pay 80 $3.50 Ct
O. s.
Oar r-~.s.. uocr 49,
reatsx - <asck,y a1a eprn r.111,,.
Ne a. roe es.,~ a
ter "a ru~ssss..Z - NOV eveEytAlua q -
ever, go -. - aiss.seA g = - al 3 r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

TIE ssssnes yosepaine vsn iaavs Easessa-
fszzsa vkaxs. toos az karsaa street Wednesday
azS saturday Ezcrns1x 81 q ~ fax Part
6Az BE. sxAseck. Cr5ez City ar1 Al vsy potn1
O. Hoods CAnA4 ke<srzsxx seases Tnson cssy
Hc1ta. ard ThxrS&ay rno-lfrG FoR srxsxns ~
pasosse spp2y - Har&e g. sasnan wharf % =
board John AxNZks1S MASSES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

fm8. HrxA
~ Priea, Dryss, o " schwernIs okishsua
carsoss. Portland Dr. y wise, Portland
ltefsons kAnaoa CITY ZfmRermau, Kan
s1epeasds mont 81 Young. NY
ns = kodgen, M wB cschrsney. DC
Qnatie, Tacoma q Grorxe CITY
William, ~ Addex pr i Fsyson. Or
" Cobb 4 VI Tae yRIA Lons. Grand RAD
kshn 4 VI. chieaee 3 suiseer, wsils "
= Sonnsony Avon Tate. Ktrkand
MeDoGAtd, Tee Snnans. Taroma
~ wslssa 4 VI, eno o fasrprsoa. Bosse
fAulson. 8 Z Dow. Cork. ireland
smish. NfRE b asfiuell. CHICAGO
Chfisweh. Kan ~ Ledrick, Kan
HsnsnAw, = sprines o Boone, Col springs
EEmfick, 10 J Fox vi. Vancouver
CP Williams. LINDEN Mrs Lamont
u Grtnneil. City
SHs nAisfxK-
eol Russsil q vi, SY yB No0arYish, Iowa
hrs HArtSeii. Han Fan W p Husson. 81 Loais
X snttbo6, Portland g B Baird 4 why
Baird. New York h Whitley, Ia Fran
Hsumasef. Portland " nlnuauer NY
J DeAattos. whatcon o Gailfe 4 VI. Oh mpia
u Prstsch, wiscon'n n LAsdss 4 vi. n Town
HI Ro1en. - Stiles. OREGON
Freeman. Penn A 6taider n Townsend
4 esorror San Fran fibby. Tacoma
II 5tuFner. rrcmons h washburn. city
J II Horhsch, Omaha GIVE 6dmth vf.Kan
" G Todd, - Paul Burustf, San Fran
" snith, Tacoma !. Vas yliet. do
= , Nilnsf. Denver rs Alexander. rscoma
d y Person. Chicago wv Kssdrick. o. Paul
J Meyers. Dayton
AsL1xeTox HoTxL
HOPKINS Sen Fran chss Borgur. Chicago
w l. church. vi. D'nsn'aJ Cove. Helena
J 4 sialdes, Toward Dr. q Barnesi, waIla "
Preston 4 VI. wAlla y Grisasl. Milvasass
Lewis BssE. 81 Psai A1a W Gillespie BlAine
4 BIlisr, beaver II Packard, enoh'n'h
Morris Yaih. ean Fran D r ~ Nasshali
G Wilcox. Mafshsii = Ismport. New YSsk
YtuVs. winnipeg SHAW. Walla ala
Mrs seyenson. spokansaiss Scott, spokane
Chas Bnfier. Port Town y Young. Tacoma
Capt Y Green. Portland Geo HECK. New Orleans
y Hopkins, City Chs Bsrhopps Portland
yuR moorALaix
Gsrbss. eehcme VT CLARK. ean de Fucs
L Dasey. City IA Maliy. Lowell
y c Fosnss. Portland Missy ? CLARK. San Fran
J Hicks. New York Mrs Parker, do
o n Dupney a fm.do AN Frates. Snchoniah
Beuswangss, = b Auit. DO
i. T whiseomb. % Mn = 7 winssoa. n T
Miss L Adams. do Al Mccsosky, Colfax
J r Brown. Tacoma steward. New YORK
Nm Harvard, Portland VI rfccf, Canton. Ohio
Potter. waiia walla n McKay, Port Gamble
c PMkiason. wssh ey
vxsriBuiKD TRAIN sERvIcR
over the Northern PnciAc railroad. dtntng esrs
and sieepsng can evesy day In the ysas. Seattle
10 Chicago al miies the shcfsea foute second
elass passenxern, 10. aee A6bsded excellent 90
com modasiona.
rHsKrfsTHnxR Moons AND rMtufr-ux mfNurxs
ssvsd in reaching Chicago via tsis linz.
boston block; = Tonkin. dspos uckss agent
9aattiA
Pullman seservauone made ~ ell points Ease
via the Northern raci1c railroad. the vesttbuled
sleepsr and dinine-caf hne. 4. Chiioesg, city
tickes AGENT us second street. Boston block
4 Tonkin. depos ticket axcnI eeafsla
Who keeps the Peerless home Cared hams and
bseon7 Haley. Glenn 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

"a NAH srgAxxa xAsKI

VIII te4re ye&ze-rs coca o. D. - every Nerssas.
wefnessay ard FyssxF $50 Ywezxse Esfs F2zzS
F6-ss3s xz-AAfea Mx-rsvsfs@s level ana
sSaAo<z.sa. rxssrnszx ssssowsSx Earn Is 7 q n
Gko. = F0SIxk AHsrl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

2orseaee loans On improved fsvrs srA catv
property. Lowest rases No de.ar
rRAvra csrcx
Room s Kfisen block. seattle W. T.: o>uru~
Fowik-. manager.
KASTnRx nFrfrxs
Nos Wan street New York: scar bsfsas,~
vHsrxRx oxr1cg4
Home oG1eo. wafis wauA ~ T.. hrsneA -
1cca. Colfax and Aeatsla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

0uucKEsr TINE 10 OLYMPIA.
KAArIcHIK AID eRArss HARsoR
mn RAssExGKR srKAxxR xuIryoxAH

me cppos1fzoa hoas1
Ieasu Tacoma iron Tie X ?. wharf aassy. IN.
seW szntny. - d - dAaxr zRsurntnR
esv1 AsmiseAte fz.x5 p -: olympzA, . > q;
s1nNng Ia fscona ) p n. coanec<zrg With
ers Aroaxh boom for whaseaE aHd way pn6nsa
leaves Baker 4 Bacoa's auek. soos o< Cnion
Gse<& seoexlsy for Tnccma. ~ 3 D N. sunday
n A-Th1s Aoaf nusx BE- sakea sraxn n
coma fo9 ssrays Harhcx courtY, he1Hx n
oniy THROUGH BOAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

Pullman seservasone uade ~ ell points Kase
via the Northern factee railroad. the vestteslsd
sleeusr ana dinius-csr line. 4. Chilberg. city
ticket AGENT us aecoud street. Boston biocks
u Tonkln. depot ticket axcnt eea;sla
Who k<~ps the Peerless nome eured hams and
heeon7 Haley. Glenn 4 Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29
QAHx on BRITISH coIuxsaA
Unsupported BY royal charter rsoaD
Nov open sor hasinssu ia sac
starr block
Sepa0l PAD up----.-----.-..----------& Am eco
----.--.-.-s.--.....-.-.---.--.--- s-AoD

IKKirH WILSON. Manages.
Punches: Fan rrancsseo fcsi1 Pcrt.saa
pr.l 1arc1a iwasa J. Victoria. Vancouver. NeS
uo1tmtnstsxs Nanaino and kAmzooDs a q
General banking bus ness transacted: foreign
nchAnse .o1shs and sold: erafss and teSc-
raphIc transfers sold on The bask'x hrsn~hrs.
lsO on New fork, Chicago. Canada and Hoes
Kong Deposits received sucgeQs IA ehech
nssrees paid on time depcszsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

time table or places az call without noties
OATS OF DEPARTURES FROM srArrY.x
Tuesdays anl Friday&
DAYS OF ARRIVAL AT sEATTLI
Tuesdays and Fridzyx
Z ". McGIENls. Agent.
JOHN IRVING. Manager c. p. n. Co, Id
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-29

uun lnmber. carr brick. caU shingles
3om DfIA 80 tons stone, 3 cars stone, 10 bar.
~ lns. carr household goods, I car butter,
3M nDaF. Team ttes, car hay. 10 tons hay. {
neneuldins sand. ! car potas oes. 2 cars spikes.
I'm nhr car beer, $50 barrels apples. II
- tntteg. 10 crates hams and bacon, car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-04-22
WASHINGTON TOPICS|
The Chicago Worlds Fair BfD
 Passed by the Senate.
ANAvA1 PARADE FoRNEwYoRK
Secretary Blaine Orders the Pan-Amsr''
 can Trip Abandoned.

Only Two Delegates Enjoying tho Excur' sion-Democratic Senators in Caucus. Tincaid Released on Bail-A Move to 'lncrease Silver Bullion Purchsses-A
 Club Nominstes Gov. Hill for President.
 WAsH1NoroN, April 22.-The Senate passed the House Worlds Fair bill by . vote of 43 to IS.
 The Senate Committees amendment for Q statue of Columbus in Washing ton was defeated, but the amendment for a naval display in New York harbor was adopted.
 Senator Vest opposed the bill in 2 humorous speech, in which he com pared Chicago with hades and made sport of Mr. Depew.
 Senator Plumb objected to the naval review because 1t was 8 monarchical feature not consistent with American principles.
 Senator Stewart opposed naval re- view on the ground that our naval fa- cilities were not such as to warrant such an exhibition.
 Senator Chandler thought by 1898 ws would have results that would do honor and credit to the country.
 Senator Evarts said . naval display wss the only feature of the bill that maintains the glory of navigation, and he did not fear criticism from foreign naval nations.
 Those who voted against tho bill were Berry, Blackburn, Cockrell. Coke, George, Hampton, Morgan, Pugh, Rsa- gan, Vance, Vest and Walthall.