davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-08-25
WRECKED SEAMEN.
Arrival of a Part of the Crew of
the Lost Oneida.

The schooner Compeer, Captain Peter
son, arrived in port last evening alter
passage of nineteen days from Thin Point.
ALASKA, with a cargo of 2401 cases of
salmon for the Thin Point Packing Com
pany. The vessel dropped anchor off the
sea-wall, and the captain came ashore. 1t
was soon bruited around that the schooner
had brought down a portion OF the ship
wrecked crew Uf the ship Oneida, which
was lost up north in the early part of tile
year, When bound from this port TO Thin
Point with full list of passengers and
cannery supplies.
One of the men who came ashore with the
captain was seen on the sea-wall, and said
that the vessel brought down, besides the
cargo, thirty-siX white men and thirty-slX
Chinese, who had been working in the
cOmpany's cannery at Thin Point Some
of the men were survivors from the
wrecked ship Oneida, but he did not know
how many. From what he said regarding
the loss of the Oneida the following is
learned, but until the captain files his
official report to-day it cannot be definitely
aScertained just how many were saved from
the wreck;
The ship Oneida, hence March 2Sth. for
Thin Point, Alaska, was wrecked on a
sunken rock near Sanak, on April 26th, and
became total loss. She had on board out
fit, materials and laborers for fish cannery
at Thin Point On April Goth. at noon.
when abreast Of Ugamak and four miles off
shore, with very thick log coming ON, the
snip was laid to. She experienced the
heavy fog ali that afternoon and evening,
no land being visible.
At o'clock in the evening the vessel
struck sunken rock about fifteen miles
southwest of the island of SanaR. She be-
gan to fill very rapidly and nothing could
be done to save her, she being fast on the
rocks and large hole being made in her
bottom. The boats were Immediately or
dered out and manned and every effort
made to save the lives on board, but in less
than three-quRrters of an hour the ship was
filled with water, and in less than two hours
after she went on the rocks she was COM
pletely broken up.
The boats pulled around all night and
landed next day at Sanak Island. The
officers and crew, as well as the white
labnrers and thirty-three Chinese. we're
saved. SeVenty-seVen Chinese were miss
ing.
The captain and some of the survivors
Of the Oneida came down to this port on
the schooner Alice Kimball, but they did
not know the fate Of all the rest of the
crew. full particulars Of which will be
learned to-day.
The morning call., 1890-08-25

for long term, is in the city. He considers
that Ponds strength lies in the interior OF
the State.
Senator A. F. Jones of Butte County pre-,
ferred English as matter OF personal
friendship, but believes that Pond may
make a good fight.
A Democrat from an inland county re-
marked yesterday that it was surprising
news to him that Buckley's Pond is long
way from being certain of majority IN San
Francisco. He said the Democrats IN the
interior are huggng the illusion that Pond
will have a solid vote here, and that they
will learn with considerable chagrln tnat
their nominee has not one-half the strength
they believed him to have in this city:
The Democratic party in this city IS pc
coming sadly dsgruntled, and Ponds
smile, even cold as it Is, has not enough
dissatisfaction that flows between the Ill
yided supporters OF Democracy.
The followers of Coleman and English
hate Buckley and dislike Pond because OF
the slippery manner in which the conven-
ton al San Jose was managed. These tol-
lowers are not without considerable
strength, and they do not sneak off to a
back alley 10 VOW that they Will have ven
geance for being trtcked.
A member Of the Board of Equalization.
First District, Will be nominated to-day.
William j. Ruddck and Jabez 5. Swan are
candidates.
1t is said that ex-State Senator L. j. Rose
of Los Angeles will be nominated by the
Democracy to make the contest for Con-
gresham from the Sixth District.
Max Pepper, ex-Chairman OF the County
Committee of Boss BUckleY's party, and
associated with the Boss" in drawing, cab,
street-sweeping and various other branches
of political industry, was the chief manager
of candidate Ponds fight, having Travelled
over the State in the interest OF Buckley 5
man.
A singular feature of Ponds candidacy is
that the members Of Boss Buckley's party
in this city say that Pond Will get his
strength from the country, while interior
Democrats are of the opinion that Pond
will show his greatest political strength in
the city
The warm weather with which this city
was favored during candidate Ponds alb
sence at San Jose vanished with his return,
and last night the atmosphere was quite
chilly
The morning call., 1890-08-25
FATHER OF FOUR SONS.

He wished to Experiment With the
Thimbierigg"r for Their Benefit,
We were waiting at the depot at Texar-
kama when young man pulled out Thin
blerigging outfit. and began to call for bets
against his game. If it was against the
law no one interfered with him, and in
few minutes he had worked up quite an ex
element. was with friend from Buffalo.
and we were not lin" However. as we sal
apart from the crowd. benign and beney0-
lent looking man. about 80 years old, came
over to us and said:
Gentlemen, l am Mr.. Jones of St
Louis. l have four sons. This is wicked.
wicked world, and take every preeantion
to guide them in right paths. | have heard
OF this game. but never saw il before. /
want to play it-just little. | shall lose.
OF course, and that will make a strong
point for me when warning nv bovs
against such temptations. l can prove 10
them that 1t is skin game"
"Well?"
Wen, have no small money. IT,
could change $50 bill for me / think I'd
lose about So for the benefit of NV bows"
The Buffalo man said he'd be only too
happy to oblige, and he gave him fonr fiyes.
The benevolent Mr.. Jones disappeared mt
once. but we didn't worry about that Ii
was only when my friend went To the
ticket office and had the $40 thrown back
at him as d. &. that we went out to look for
the benign father of four sons. The earth
had swallowed him Jpn. Y. Sun.
Two soda water fountains might be
called pair Of siZzers.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
AN INTERESTING SERMON.
DIR. Harcourt on Athletics-Some Start
ling Figures.

Dr. Harcourt on Athletics-Some Start
ling Figures.
AT the Howard-street Methodist Church
last evening Rev. Dr.. Harcourt delivered
third sermon on athletic sports, his subject
being, THE Incentives to Success and How
to Achieve Victory" Taking his text from
Heb. kill he said st. Paul had the Roman
amphitheater in view when he wrote it
Thus opening up his subject tue preacher
enlarged on the beauty and immensity of
the edifice, the races that were witnessed
there and the prizes offered as incentives to
victory, Immediately declaring in this con-
nection that life is now race and eternal
glory the prize offered to the yictors. In
ancient times, he said, one of the greatest
incentives which the athletes had was the
publicity they received from the presence
of 10000 spectators, but what is that,
argued the speaker, compared with the pub
licity which the smallest affairs of life,
whether good or bad, now receive through
the columns OF the public journals. In this
country alone, he said, there are now
., ll3l50 daily papers with an issue of
l,fZo, $4,000. What an incentive this is to
noble deeds and to the perpetuatiDg
nation founded on morality, virtue aud in
tegrity. such a nation has nothing 20 fear
from without, but rather from within. 1t
must guard against political corruption, in
temperance. gambling. immortality and I'M
restricted emigration If 1t would be saved.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
CHASING A BURGLAR.
A Police officer and Citizen Have
IIvelv RIM.

A Police Officer and Citizen Have a
Lively Run.
Yesterday afternoon a man named Gus
tave Kinderman, saloon-keeper of Stock
ten, came to this city in search of.a man
named William Wallace, who he had reason
to suspect had broken into his saloon on
Friday last and stolen number of valua-
bes. After leaving the ferry Kinderman
went into city-front saloon to get drink.
and while standing at the bar saw Wallace
pass the door. Wallace caught sight of
him at the same time, and at once started
off on a run.
Kinderman went in pursuit and was soon
Joined by Officer Hall. The three ran along
East street to Washington, and up that
thoroughfare to Davis, when Wallace, who
like his pursuers was winded, was caught.
He was taken to the North Harbor Police
Station, and when searched there was found
on his person purse, gold specimen and
a quantity OF jewelry which KiDderman
recognized as his property, and which he
said had been stolen at the time the burg
larry was committed at his place of bust
ness. A charge of burglary was placed
against Wallace'S name.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
BUCKLEY'S POND.
How the "Boss" Lands Fish
From the Municipal Pool.
4 Search light Thrown on the Veto Scheme.
Democrats Mob Los Angeles BOlter.
Paragraphs Political

az great deal has been sald and pub
lished about Mayor Ponds vetoes," re-
marked well-known citizen at the Palace
Hotel yesterday afternoon. "Now, | am
genuine Democrat, and do not belong to
the Boss Buckley party and consequently
am not in sympathy with those who wallow
in the filth of bossism and forget that they
are men and citizens of great republic.
Now, this Buekley's Pond was never
known to defeat, or even take any steps to
defeat, measure in which the boss was
interested, and no record can be produced
to prove the contrary. To any one iamlllar
with municipal affairs and Boss Buekleys
methods the veto scheme is as thin as
candidate Ponds smile.
..Buckley, during the administration of
his Pond has benefited very largely by the
course pursued by his acting head of the
city government When any citizen or cor
poration desired a franchise, charter or
other privilege, they naturally went to the
Supervisors TO obtain it. They would pre-
sent to members of the board their applica-
ton, and explain the benefits that would
result to themselves ana to the city by It's
being granted.
al this stage of tie game Buckley did
not show his hand, but would allow seven
or eight of his tools in the solid nine, to
browse pom the unfortunate victim. The
neces sary vote would be secured and the
franchise passed by the board.
Mayor Pond would then veto the meas
ure, alter which the fine Italian hand Of the
Iiyh and greedy Boss would make Its ap-
pearance. The unfortunate applicant would
suddenly find himself III the position OF re-
qurng nine votes instead of seven to pass his
bill. He would be informed by some of the
'steerers' that lie would have to see Buck
ley. The seeker after a franchise or other
privilege would visit the Boss to ascertain
now much the veto of Pond was worth to
Buckley, and he usually found out. That
Is the way Bu kley worked q scheme that
largely benefited him each year Of his
Ponds administration.
Now, Pond is said to be a shrewd bust
ness man, and, il that be so, why did he
allow Buckley to reap great benefits at the
expense of the citizens and Taxpayers
without embOdying III just one Of his many
campaign vetoes an outline OF the methods
used by Boss" Buckley to override those
documents? One explanation is that Buck
ley is a shrewder man than Pond, aud de-
ceived him as Mayor just as he would were
lie Governor.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
FATAL RESULT OF A JOKE"
Man Asked for Whisky and Was Given
Ammonia for FINN.

A Man Asked for Whisky and Was Given
Ammonia for Fun.
William Hoffman. AZ years old, boarder
at AVG North Third street, died Yesterday in
the Pennsylvania Hospital. says the Phil
adelphia Times, from the effects of
draught of ammonia, which he accidentally
swallowed in mistake for whisky.
Two other bOarders had the ammonia in
a flask and pretended to take drinks from
it. They said II was pretty good whisky
and held it before Hoffman. The latter
seized the bottle and ran down
stairs with it. He took big drink of it
and at once felt terrible burning pains in
his mouth, throat and stomach. The usual
remedies were administered at the nospi-
tai, but it was seen that lie could not sur;
yive. The men who perpetrated the ''joke"
are very sorry over its tragic outcome.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
MARKHAM,s FRIENDS.
They Are Laboring Hard to Swell II
Majority In the south.

They Are Laboring Hard to Swell His
Majority In the south.
A. G. Gassen and Charles W. PaulY, two
of The wealthiest and most public-spirited
citizens of San Diego, are in the city, and
in no hurry to return from their visit north
to the convention NJ Sacramento. They are
thoroughly eonVersant with the political
situation in Southern California, and what
they state can be relied upon.
They expressed themselves as assured
thar Markham win have majority of 1900
in the counties of San Diego, San Bernar
dino, Los Angeles and Orange, and that
1900 Democrats in those counties will vote
for Ma rkham.
They also report that Senator Bowers of
San Diego, one Of the most influential men
in the south, is working like a beaver for
Markham and will gain him 1000 votes.
The morning call., 1890-08-25

had the whole neighborhood out looking for
Schmitz. He was not to be found. Dead,
l thought, as limped painfully along be-
tween two peasants in the direction of the
Overath Railway station. Presently a
group of men and women hurried toward
us from side street. Three of them were
half carrying man. Ihastened to them as
rapidly as could and had Schmitz in my
arms.
"To-0ay my head is dense and weighty.
Every bone in my body aches and pulsates.
| cannot sleep and nave no peace since /
can get no news Of the poor peasant who
fell sacrifice to his willingness to help
men, Y. Sun.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
Personal NOTES.

DR.. S. E. Cross of Boston is at the Grand.
S. l.. Jones of Gold Hill. New, is at the
Palace.
DR.. R. Hilton Chase of Boston is at the
Palace.
Mart Baechtel, a banker, of Ukiah, is at
the Grand.
j. F. Mcknight. an attorney. of Seattle,
Is at the Lick.
r. C. Terry. vineyardist, of Clayton. is
at the Lick.
NJ. Robert and servant of Ell Paso, Tex.
is at the Lick.
District Attorney Fl. C. Upper of Fresno
is at the Lick.
w. B. McSherry, miner, of Grass VAL
ley, is at the Lick.
Charles Zeiner, merchant, of Sacra-
mento, is at the Grand.
The morning call., 1890-08-25
sPLUTTERING souIBs.

Notes of the Campaign Taken Here,
There and Everywhere.
William A. Harris of San Bernardino is
spoken of as a Democratic candidate for
Congress for the Sixth District.
Judge George H. Smith of Los Angeles.
Democratic nominee for Associate Justice
The morning call., 1890-08-25

T. S. Brown OF Chino went to Pomona
last Friday with some samples of corn that
measured 16 feet inches from the ground
to the top.
The morning call., 1890-08-25

An Immense Clearance Sale. To the Public.
HAVE BOUGHT 500 YARDS OF HUDDERS-
l. neid Serges and CheviOts. in blue and black at
an immense bargain. have more than l can use
and will offer genuine reduction sale for the next
so days that has never been offered before the
Pacific Coast Suits made to order for $22 so that
worth $50, and other goods N proportion. These
goods make fine dress suits and are all the go.
Ep- see my prices in the window.
2O3 MONTGOMERY STREET,
s2f MARKET ST. and i1IO-iif2 MARKET.
mylS SuMoTe tt
The morning call., 1890-08-25

How vain the loving darts that fly
From e'en the most bewitching eye,
Unless the teeth are pure and bright
And ever kept a snowy white.
II wouldyous ave your teeth from harm.
In SOZ0D0NT you'll find the charm.
The morning call., 1890-08-25

Two soda water fountains might be
allied pair OF sizzers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02


me srmner Winds = sntnn' round - bloom
A. tas cloves Il shs pastsr' i his do isr NE
A 81 ss.a s,sv,ssln' heasy. soovs be.rd
IN they stssssr d Sksar buszin. ana ssasssr =
The aieiss !. .hs fsnes rails 'pssrr % ,sst spit
And roli % nis fsashsss. b the ssssy.rsy he
Andshs 6o.s ~ = whsttln' up his fors iss.
Ana re % marc Il switchin' I'll Of her tai
You se9 hear the blackbirds jawin' = thsy
oh, theysrs bound Is Get their breakfast, and
they're not cafins how:
30 they qsarfel 10 the furries. and they quarrel
Bat they are seaceAblsr In pot-piss than any
Aud g .hsa 'fs st my shotgun draw.d up IN
Shes = ilii 81 1Ibbelasion = yeller jaelses
And lev shcss before dinner. vhsa the suns
sssns = lisder so 81; sharpsn up fsLsr's ap-
Thsy: BEEN ) heap . rain. but the ssn's out to
And he clouds Of the vet spell Is Ill cleared
And ths woods i Al the grsensr. and the sraas
Itmsy rain again tomozry, but don't think It
Come says the crops Is ruined. and the corn's
And propha-sy the wheat win be : iailsrs. With
nat IS s. fisd ipsviasass that b. n.va failed
WIN 3 on ha.ds oncs nors It the Eleventh
hour. beti
DOES the neddsr lark complain. - he swina
Through the waves Of the wind and the blue Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
sUNsHINE LAND.

They came In sight Of lovely shore.
Yellow as gold In the morning light:
The suns own color at noon it wore.
And had faded not az the fall Of night;
Clear weather or cloudy-'twas all a. one,
The happy hills seemed bathed with the sun.
Its secret the sailors could not understand,
But they called the country Sunshine Land.
Whist was the secrets simple thing
ut will make you smile when once You know:
Touched by the tender finger of spring,
million blossoms were all aglow;
30 many, so many, SO ANAL and bright.
They covered the hills with q mantle Of light;
And the wild bee hummed, aud the glad breeze
famed,
Through the honeyed field of Sunshine Land.
II over the sea We two were bound,
What port. dear child, would we Choose 70
ours?
We would sell. and sail, till at last We found
This fairy gold of MILL on flowers.
Yet, darling, we'd find. ii ct home We stayed,
OF many small joys our pleasures are made
More near than We think-very close at hand,
Lie the golden fields Of Sunshine Lano.
Edith n Thomds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
THE GRAvEDIGGER.

It was an old man with his spade
Amid the churchyard's marble throng,
Aud while the gaping pit he made
He murmured low this mcurnful song:
"For prince and pauper, small and great,
For man and maid, both young and old.
It's who shut the nual gate
And bar il with the turi and mold.
ssOh, she was young, and she was fair,
Her face was bonny as the rose;
She mad the sunbeams for her hair,
And for her brow the drifted SHOWS.
"King God this mortal flower shall bring
Immortal to Himself above,
When freaks that glad, etern al spring
In ell the glory Of His love-"
The task and song both ended were;
But ere he went one sp0tless bloom
He plucked in memory of her
And cast into h.r empty tomb!
-Frdak Deyapstsr Sherman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
PLANTATION PIC1UREs.

uoHNITa.
"Oh, mis'ry In de mornin'
Comes wild de turnout horn,
An mo- an' mo- q misty
Befo' de day is g0nel
Fom Monday on TO 6Adday,
Ontell de sun 90 d0wc,
HIS nuttin' else but mis'ry,
For Ill Dc yeah aroun,.
sHit amt no nee to srumble.
'Caso when dat horn done blow
Oar amt no time to larry,
You got to swing de hoe;
Y0u's got to shake and shiver,
Wet wild de mornin, dew,
An when de sun getg higher
We'd swest. wet thew and thew.
"Htt'. grapplin, wid d tie-vines.
De mo- you chop de grass daI
De mo- hit seem to grow;
Ny arms an back Is achin',
An sno'ty I'll drap dead
II soon dat sun shinin'
Don't get right overhead"
NOON.
ssDar goes de horn for dinneri
Whooppeel You heahs it tootl
Oh, come on. boys, I'll run you
For homel Come shake yo' footi
bets beats You plowmens
Up0Wu 70 oWlltoSt mUie,
An doan' miot0ok dis Niger
For nary pokin' fool
.sf1ya! Hyal Oh, Sam, beat youl
YO' mule amt got no pace
De bee' on dis plantashun-
Does you know how to racer
FL dar had been possum
A bakin' in de pot
could q beat de boss's
Bay buggy mars bes' trot"
NIGHT
'T'Ank Gawd die day IL ended,
An when dat yaller moon
GIFTS white an bright an higher,
1's gwine to cotch . coon;
A heavy dew II fallin',
Hits good to leave de ecent,
rs gwine to give dem varmints
A little worriment
"Dar's Misty in dc mornin':
But bes' lef dat alone
Dc res dat comes wild nighttime
Il ell calls my own;
I'll drap dem stiff rheumatics
Ontell de roosters crow
An leave OF dat piumbago
Ontell de turnout blow"
-Andre,Us Wilkfpeon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

loYlow Yasea, excellent accommooseons and
all the features that constitute . successful and
enjoyable sR1p 70 the East, take the Northern Pa
e1hc Through vostibuie traine % St PAUL.
dining, orawine1oom aud sleeping cara New
tourist sleepen under the direction Of the Pull
man Palace Car Company ara attached 20 daily
through trains No better service 70 b found
A. ChOherg city tickes agent 7ls Second street.
boston block: r Ionkin. depot tacxsS assnt, $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

-Four doses Of Moore's Revealed Remedy win
make yoa zeal better. II you don't you canleet
Sis q any druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02
30 POOR BOYS
pkpews GENEROSITY
- Dsllghts 70 Glve Yeang
lnes Rsssssss q ssnasee
- cs.srsssnsa 1ievsr.

sends Of men who are now
nooifions would today b
nv but tor the generosity
's1factors. a number Of well.
aires aro known 70 have I
flne M deserving young men
~ n need Of : helping hand,
- the youths . IL thoy were
5@o1h and blood.
one Of these fortunates
H had the rood luck %
z1fnvm william 4 0rao6.
E7'nss millionaire. NJ. Scott
M "a build M ! lav
~ exnerisncfne hard 6nes
eonn discovered that the
80 lscked onnortnnitv "a
- Is the world. He i'm.
5Scr hold a NJ. Scott rave
sst deal az law burinesa
S- hsd become prosperons
y I. enerce 81 ~ er-mavor r.
,;l.nrpe r,o.ition = the ofRce
'ss..-s;cr cmn.el n III. rosi-
- Semonstr.ted that III bene-
ZS - ,,ss.s,,ds's6 Mr. Then ~ !.
S<S ~, .r,,c;ct.d n scneduct
- s. ofIscs vhich e. still
y. th,cnsh 81. seme irNrence
s.i -. =, 49, ~ c,,,.,.sticr
1888 nsss r. !. .s.~s5~ 3.
49, ess-..., 1850 49,.
- - = '-'-- es.1
!!sZ a:.s - - "a -. 8.
~. 49, =. .nsus . D.s ~ :. -
=. 49, us.v 80. 49, - os
- - -. $500
49, y .a.s.. y. - @ 800.
.e.s ~ = ~ s Sau 49, ~ ~ s-..s
~ a Z. 49,. -. -. v 49,
-, eAy o.S' n.. s.4s -,e.u
s i, w. :. $1,000 nsn
81. n. - ~ ~ .. -. u1aoos NY
Ouns nl.n ~ po's.
IA Z 49, - ,..sa ~
uu ~ . nss's no,s. e
g g sns P.ocssslon Avan
49, sns w uAn.yol : o.noe ny
~ n.'e salus en6s 80
70: g ~ - : snolousn couLse e
a ~. -. 49,. une
n a. +. ~ ssAA.e : s,1s ~ JILL -
a ~. ~ = Anus sns
49, Y, $500 ~ yesl
: numcoE y otuer men Wnne
|.s :. lS.s sucOs' = .us W.
ts sne eAn.yot a'Ie.oy men-
e xsa ~ rIsc's sou0s'on
Z, I 80, u,sce.
i. e sgI = eaO-r as:o.s, "no mAny
snu y ~ Un..ou STATS 0ensue
q s. q ! y . !. q Wiuism -. Avars
eso.uer man mo takse : eroN
sne uP osseus yCun 49, ..0
A. vln1 snom |. 800 g.sfs y
0A HOpae wno nv n
nonae 2. tne senssor' snss tnefe
nos snosner man - sne coun.
= young men. Three lads gradu-
l9giate coursel last year hy the
tenat0f's genefosity. Senator
Nd some hard knocks himself
~. but became rich. through his
L. Miss Croker. the daughter Of
ma millionaire.
IN 4. Depew devotes . good por.
income every year In aiding
msu IN securing good educa-
> Mart IN life. Three or four
Iooe1se Yale coiiege diplomat every
u. Depew's expense. One Of these
~ never saw until he made the
&1nnd the lad "a C0slAQA Ho mat thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

Harsh pureative remedies are fast giving way
g The Rentle action ana mild effects OF Csrter'a
Little Liver Pills II you try them they win
certainly please you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-02

The Union Paeinc 10 the only transcontinental
line running free reclining chair cars and Pull
TO the East A. C. Martin, general agent eos
second street C. + Baldwin. agent, city dock.