davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
Duluth Grain.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH Mimi, April 2s.-There was
quiet and easy market, with little demand
and all went to mill. Shipments both of
wheat and corn were large. Prices opened a
little easier than Saturdays close, dropped
Nc recovered, then eased off I-l6@lsc,
lash NO s57 sru No E1oseu no az c NO
nominal. May opened at S77sc, declined to
S79sc. recovered, then eased off and closed
at s7s4@S77sc. May No. northern sold at
e6c and closed at S575c; June opened and
sold at soc and closed at that nominal; July
Cars on Track-Wheat 81: corn, 25; oats. /
Receipts-Wheat, 1926 bu; -four, 7.OS5
bbls. Shipments-Flour. 800 bbls; wheat
1922 bu; corn, 1S9,459 Blu. Inspection
ern. 20 cars. Inspection Out-Wheat, No. l
hard, 90, 34S bu; No. northern, 70, 301 blu;
corn, 3, lS4, $50 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
The Dining Car Line to Fargo.
Winnipeg, Helena, Butte and
tlae Pacific Northwest.

Dining Cars on Pacific
Express Trains.
Pacific Express 0lm.
ited), for Fargo, Bis
marck. Miles City,
Helena, Butte, Spo-
kane Falls, Tacoma
and Portland.
Winnipeg Express dim
ited), for Grand Forks,
Grafton, Penn bina and
Winnipeg. ....
Dakota Express, for
Fergus Falls. Wahpe-
ton, Minor. Moorhead,
Fargo, Jamestcwnand
intermediate points. .
Fargo Express daily
except Sunday, fol
Braineid, Fargo anC
intermediate points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29

YESTERDAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-04-29

Time. May. July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
ALEXANDRIA.
A NV PASTOR.


Rev. Or. /. N. Mercer. who has been pastor
Of the Washington Street Baptist Church in
this city for some years, will early next year
take the passionate Of the Baptist Church at
Greenville. sc. The congregation here will
meet in a few days to call another pastor, and
there is strong desire on the part of many
members Of the church to call Rev. ]. B. Clay
ton. now pastor of the Baptist Church at Falls
Church. There is general regret at the de-
parture of DIR. Mercer. who, during his resi-
dence here. has by his kindly manners and use
ful labors endeared himself to the entire COM
munity.
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
The public schools close their session this
afternoon for the Christmas holidays, which
will terminate on the 5th Of January next. St.
Johns Military school. Potomac Academy and
the other schools in the city also closed their
sessions Most of the students from abroad
will return to spend Christmas at their homes.
The ladies having IN charge the proposed
dinner for destitute mothers and children have
raised sum of money for that object and will
give the dinner at the Light Infantry Armory
during the week after Christmas. perhaps on
New Year day. Christ Church Sunday school
will hold its Christmas celebration tomorrow
night. and similar festivities will follow during
the Subsequent days at all the Sunday schools
OF the city.
The Trinity VI. z. Sunday school has re-
elected o. p. Baggett superintendent
The condition of NJ. VIM. Gibson. builder,
who vas psralyzed some weeks since at his
home on Prince street, is slowly recovering, as
u the condition of Mr.. s. ID. Stantenburg,
builder. who last week underwent an operation
for hernia at the hands of Drs. Smith and Glib
son
The steamer Allen, with a cargo of -four and
lumber, was burned in Occoquan bay last
saturday night. She was insured in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
The ELECTIONS BILL DEBATE.


senator Higgins Makes n Vigorous Speech
In Its Favor.
Interest in the debate on the federal elec-
tons bill yesterday was kept pretty thoroughly.
Senator Higgins compelled attention by
q most forcible speech, delivered with
m earnestness that could not be mis-
taken. Toward the conclusion of his speech
Mr. Higgins denied that the problem of man.
hood suffrage had ever had Q chance at the
south.
But il could not be killed and the problem
would forever come up and up and mp again
until it was settled and settled right. II could
not be eaken ont Of the hearts of liberty-loving
Americans. And he said to some Of his repub-
lican friends from some of the far-western
states that. whatever they might think would
Be for the time being the vacillations or oscil-
lations of public opinion. they would count
without their host If they turned their backs
on that great settlement or on those southern
republicans, white or black, for whom he alone
vas left to speak in the Senate a. a southern
man. The pending bill would bring no more
violence than the present law-nOt q particle.
n IL did Senators could not help it, They
could not take the responsibility of refusing to
do right because others would do wrong He
believed that the bill commended itself to the
conscience and TO the support of the American
people. He believed that the bill was moder-
ats, necessary and just; that il ought to pass
and that IL would pass
Mr.. Voorhees, followed with q lengthy speech,
in which he attacked President Harrison Wig
orously and characterized the presidential
election Of 1888 corrupt; made 30 by repub-
Leans Treasurer Huston also came in for
share of Mr.. Voorhees, invective while Senator
Quay and Col Dudley we're not neglected by
any means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

special from Madison, Ind, says: Jacob
Ihenia, aged sixty-nve, . respected farmer
German shoemaker Of this city, died this morn
ing Of an awful and peculiar disease Huge
ulcers had formed all over his lower limbs,
eating holes In his flesh as large . turnip.
These awful sores gradually extended up until
tney reached his heart and lungs; hence his
death The disease troubles the medical fra
ternity Of Madison. a. none could successfully
handle his terrible affection. He Was possessed
o. Considerable means, holding city bonds a.
vsA - much valuable real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
GEORGETOWN.
KEEP VICIOUS DOGS CHAINED

The necessity Of keeping q vicious dog
chained or not allowing the animal to run at
large was demonstrated day or two ago by the
following occurrence: A valuable setter dog
while on SD street was seized unawares by a
much heavier dog, who was making quick work
Of him regardless Of repeated kicks from the
owner of the setter. Seeing that this did no
good the owner Of the setter used O more eff
fectual means by procuring butchers knife
and forcing the vicious brute to cease fighting.
MOTIFS.
Mr.. Augustus T. Nicholson. who has been
visiting his brother, Lieut.. Nicholson, at Fort
Lssvenworth for several months. has returned
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
THE DISTRICT In CONGRESS-.
- Little Done In the House Yesterday After
The SEARS Report Closed.

Yesterdays District day in the House could
not be sid to have been one of decisive action.
After TEE SrARs report closed the bill char
tering the Washington and Arlington Railway
Company was, on motion Of Mr.. Blount, re-
committed to the District committee. An at
tempt was then made to pass the bill providing
for the appointment of q sanitary engineer for
the District Mr.. Spinola. however, objected to
the bill and IL was laid ABIDE.
The bill amending the charter Of the Ana
costa and Potomac River railway next flashed
across the congressional horizon for a brief
space. Discussion on the bill YVES, however, cut
short by motion of Mr.. Spinola to adjourn,
which was promptly agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Christrnaa Foot Rail.

Though the Naval Cadets team will not be
here Christmas day arrangements have been
made for foo. ball game at the Capitol Park
at IL 80 o'clock between the Columbia Athletic
Clubs eleven and an "All Washington eleven.
This game promises to be one Of the most in
teresting athletic events of the year. Many
vell-known college foot ball players are in the
city for the holidays, and so there is an abun-
dance of good material from which to make up
the picked eleven The teams will probably be
constituted a. follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Explosion ut Trenton, N. j.

An explosion occurred yesterday afternoon
ct the New Jersey Steel and Iron Works at
Trenton, by which q man was fatally injured
and four others seriously. The men caused the
explosion by throwing water ON heap Of fur
mace ashes to cool them OF quickly. Nike
Fund.-, forty years Of age, had his eyes blown
out and was SO horribly burned that his life is
despaired Of. The explosion set fire to the roof
Of the mill. but IL was extinguished-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
ALL WASHINGTON.
Not . Case of Cruelty.

Agent Key Of the Humane Society was COM
plainant in the Police Court this morning in
the case of colored boy named James Stokes,
who was charged with cruelty to animals
The boy struck dog with q stick after the
animal had tried to bite him and when the dog
made . second attempt TO bite the boy the
latter threw a stone. The missile struck the
dog on the foot
This boy" said the court, deserves the
thanks Of the community instead of being pros
ecuted." and dismissed the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
FDowERs AND PLAxrs

WI brEsssn your home ?. we'll e your fr,ends' dur.
yel-royn plant tnexpensiye a. q H. WI tulnl iss
cheering love and bope4nsTdrlng nissaop
vellero.n Plants and Palma, brscenaas, Crosons,
erns and osnsr grammatical ana nowsring plank snd
ADey bssketa ssnainsres. DC. &c. Az suitable fsf
- 80 u sruDER n-s ..s 4. p,s.-.s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
Killed In . Peculiar Manper.

Fat boyson, wealthy Iowa farmer, met death
In "a peculiar manner saturday. He spent the day
In town and walked home at night. He was
seen near the house, but % he did not enter
na search Was made and he was found dead In
wagon box that lay on the ground. 1t vas
9u,se uArx AZ tne time, and it il supposed be
falling into it and breaking his neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

4 RARE CHANCE IN REAL EsTATE-ANY ONE
N with 600 more TO invest can learn Of chance
10 invest same IN location where property has more
then doubled In value during thu past nonth1, and
on account Of certain improve now being COM
Tleted WILL without doubt be worth three times the
igsssnt I9scs inside of ths next year.
ANY ps desiring to this property with view
Of nvesting VIII b tusuished WI cUuveyance ire.
AddrsU boz LA eeag o0co. 0e0-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
FOR lighthouses.

LrOR RENT-A FINE HOUSE. o ROOMS AMI
bath, SOD st. nc. In perfect order; large yard
$IS per month GEO. w. LINKINS,
d,sl-;t 500 10Th q.
EOR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING, 100
Pennsylvania ave. n. w. Is rooms and bath . good
business stand. GEO. W. LINkINS,
d..,-a 500 18th ct.
EHOR RENT-EIEGANT CORNER TwELvE-ROOM
4 DWELLING. with All mod. imp 70 good. pernansn:
SITS. e. +: NOhMENT. room 10. Central National
Bank building. d.s3:Sts
EfOR kENT-A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE
near Scott Circle 10 rooms and cellar d. 600 per
d:s,3t II. W. COFFIN. COG 11th ST.. ID floor.
EOR RENT-SO6 L ST NV; EIGHT ROOMS;
L water in yard; $21.
R.H r. LEIPOLD,
d2}-H Southwest corner 18th and + SITS NV.
EOR RENT-S-ROOM BRICK, 524 MAPLE AVE,
= lie Droit Park; $50 mo. keys at $50 Florida ave.
boundary ST. bet. 9Th and TIN SITS. d23-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

ALI 20, slo and sl2 overcoats reduced to Is.
Consignment sale, 31i eth st. n.w.-Adrt.
The viii Of the late DIR. John W. Jovce. Aled
yesterday, leaves his estate to his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES

k'Ok sALE-MON rHLA PAh MENTs-ElokT AND
SIX room houses: hay window all N. /. good loca-
non: Can be bought At your own terms. For price
and terms apply A. DAMMANN, 6l2 st. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

EoR SALE-OR RENT-WE CAN OFFER A BRIO 4
buiiding for business purposes ON 18th st. NV /,
only about 100 feet north of q Of. with alley
on the north line. giving liglt and other alley facilities
NIL Lease for term of years with privilege OF such
alterations the tenants wish This property being
No near offers the ADVANTAGES ii 10
St and At much reduced cost. HILL 4 JOHNSTON.
1.IeS Penn i.elxS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
EOk RENT
l. 2JJT Pa ave. 1lr

AOb MEN L.
3N Pa ave. 1lr,
m i...........,....... $40
n ia ave, 1Sf, M 4. 10
2J11 Pa ave, l5r, M /. Id
gil 18TH, 1Ur. IN /. -. 10. 3
Slg 18th st. Tor, IN /. 10. s.
i lgsSs 4 Fl Il s ave, 81 ll ,n , = 9
store It4D n ave We. Is. s
~! L st, t,r. m i. :. 81. =
81 y sw. 1r. W. g. III. )
S1O?lst, liz. WI q. 80. 20. 4
w. \ II ave, 5r. go. 10. q
1J1 oath 1t. 6r, v. IL. :
@4l n st. 12r. a.. &25. 5
Sl3 N st, " 4 store,
water and gus. g
2s.s Al st. tir. water. -: ~. 5
.,sui N st, N, III i. ..S,. 3
Tor a iuli list apply to \
ulT 1(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

EOR RENTly4O15 18th st, 30 Patterson st. tr SIS 30
1874 Halach place 7r q. l:.6 I'd st Sc. 80
1 l4th st, Sr sta. u DION Va. ave- tir 10 80
I rd.s2l-5t RUST HUNGERFORp, ga 14th 1t.
EHOR RENT - UNFURNISHRD-A BEAUTIFUL
Il house in the northwest fashionably located; In
thorouyh condition; very cheap. b. IL. ROBERT
son, lJ11 st. d.2-:ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

Tor RENT-BY c. d. ]
- l2tH sd ST., West
l3l I'D. br hotel. Z. $50
3l! ., br. l2r. mi, sta. IS
JOB 2, br, 12r, mi so
Ibis :sath. bf, 12r, mi IS
SS4 Prospect sv. br,
~, M. 80
:AO ~. br, 6r, ST. &sta. 30
lHS 18th, br, tjr, mi. :. Is
3OS y. br, 6r. mi. ~. 10
Sol0O. br. Or, mi. =. -. 10
This IL but . portion of
Call for bulletins printed y
o4-:3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

EOk RkNT-UNFUkNl
l. leg NJ ut NV,
l5r.:............$2OS.S
141:j Mass ave. 17r and
stable. .@
1877 NJ st nv, l5r. 1866. e.
l:SJ M st NV, 15r. .lN
l:ss!S NJ st NV. lar. .15C
1:ss} q ST, III. .S}. *!
l4th st extended, 15r. III
lil1 Mass ave NV, l;Ir. IL
l:US II st NV. l:sr. III
16l43llst st NV, lar. .l0C
lois Conn ave, 1lr. 81. 81
lib q st NV. 11r. sc
lllJ = st NV, 1lr. 81
ltl2Conn ave. lGr ..S7..T
lI1 . st NV, 1lr .S1. IS
l1OO r st NV, l1r :. .Sf. %
FUEN
Hillyer place NV. l1r
and stable. ........... $500
n II ave mr. Dupont CIR
Gle, 1:Ir. ............... go
= / ave mr. 18th, llr.. 100
M st mr. Thomas Circle.
l.}r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. la
N II ave mr. Dupont Cir
Gle. l2r. .............. .15O
18th and Corcoran SITS. .12.5
Euclid place NV. 10. :. lOU
Conn ave mr. r st. Elr. =
= st near 18th, l1r. 100
2lO Florida ave. 7r. 100
49, i st NV. !T. l1O
The above houses can he
our office only. ThON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

,3S ! 81 NV, b h. 11r.o6. 800
4:SS to AL Prathers
alley NV. q, 600
406 and 4os llth st
sw, b h..............5. COO
% 13,S st sw. b h,
la and i3ia Madi i'''~
son st nv, fin. Sr.
and 2b h in rear. . 4. 500
S5 9th st NV. bh,
ilas2 and Igsi Sth 5,
NV, b b. ,a.........4.4Oo
10y 4th st ne. b h, 80.
a;,i to s3S d 81 Sc, ~
s6e a St Sc. b h. Or. 3. .SS
3sS5 X 1t NV, b h.
H.. 900
%4 and i00 b. Capitol
Ell = to = isl ia:i' Mo ave ii.''w'
sw, b h.,...........3.0O0
500 and oil / st Sc.
n, Jr. .,..........2.JO O
A113 TO I'D Pierre Ut
nv. b b ............1,SO
6l:5 to B9l n. Ii. ave
NV, b n .............l,6p
on Of the property on my
ONCE for bulletin issued on
THOS. r. wAsGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

BARGAINS IN LOTS
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS.
BROOkLAND,
SOUTH BROOKLAND.
have large number Of lots the shove Oubdivis-
ions which can sell very cheap and on easy terms.
IRIS property Is increasing very RAPIDLY in value and
Is the best suburb of to buy In either
home or quick turn at . good advance For plats,
prices. &c. call on
REDFORD ". WALKER,
d4lm zoos ct. nv.
EoR sALE-A .FRoNTAGE OF 72.5 ON G ST.
- bet 18th and 18th by depth OF 113 ~ to 30-foos
alley improved BY dwellings. renting for 800 per
month. $50, CO.,
Lot No: n in square 1854 fronting a. 9 on q. n.
e. AVERAGE depth of 1l9 feet 70 24foot alley aBc.
Lot No in square 1913. fronting ~ fest st. q
e., by depth of l20 feet.
Sc cor Of M and LIST sts n w. lot 75xl TO- this n
one Of the most desirable corners for Improvement
the NV. &1..5. GEO. ", LINKINB,
n2Ss. m. tu-lm 800 18th Ut. d. Y.
BLOOMINGDALE,
on North Capitol ST.. Florida ave., X. 3 and
n w. prices 40c. TO Ell per foot; large portion pur-
chase money four years st Ter cent; ct. being
paved with asphalt and VIII have water and sewer
North Capitol icing improved by the city and eloptc
railway; other IMPROVEMENTS IA rogless. For plat.
d2-lm lie Droit building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

nynD SATE
Jna ~, 60 :. 49,
;G A"' m,
,n ~ /, III ..-lS .w
Av VI VI NV W. ~,
,5sa 4 81 iY9. .,.,, {. ::
% ~ - irS Z :, anu
-. ~ Ao'h ~ M
81 No av nv. h h
l:N IN oor
.,-..n ASso>N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

FOR SALE-4-sToRY BUILDING ON 9TH ST.
near n ". 1Sx70; price only $40 .yOO
FOR SALT story brick dwelling: II rooms; IN
~; on New York ave. near 9th st. n. ". ;S1l 800.
FOR SALE-Nery cheap house on Pa ave near 10Th
81 nv 24xiSo 10 alley; price, slO. 30.
fOR SALE.4-story brick residence on Goth st. near
st. n. W. SO, 80.
FOR SALE-5-room frame house on Msss ave- n W. !;
the money.
ds,-3t ED. J. o'HARE. lOO6 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EDOR RENT-A FLAT AND OFFICE ROOMS AT
d:5.-.-3t GRAHAM l. SMITH
EOR RENT-IN THE PORTLAND FLATS, A
choice broom apartment. with private bath,
Railways, &c. Inquire at tine PORTLAND OF
THOS. J. FISHER CO., 1:S24 st. n d20-:St'
DOR RENT-HANDSOME FLATS, FIRST AND
second floors. all modern iii provenients each have
large NORTH south and windows caterer in house
or housekeeping; terms reduced to desirable. l0lS
ST. NV d90-.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-23

ENOR SALE
Il An English basement house, with brown stone
and copper trimmings. containing rooms and
on Corcoran st. bet 10th and 18th sts price 81 NO.
,r. THOS. J. FISHER 4 CO..
dSS-N LEA st. n W.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

young lawyer was making his maiden
effort before jury in defense Of criminal
The evidence was all in. and be arose to utter
the brilliant thoughts that had been surgins
through his brain. He was primed for a fine
display OF oratorical pyrotechnics, but some
how or other he could not get a start. His
mind becBme a blank, and he stood trembling
for moment. Then. waving his arms. be
began; May il please the court and gentle
men OF the jury-My-aheml Ny
Officer, kindly get me a drink Of water
He waited for the attendant 70 return and
tried 10 gather his faculties. After taking a
ap OF water he began again: MAY II pleas
the court and gentlemen Of the jury-I am
happy-no-yesH
After a pause be again extended MS arm
and exclaimed; May 1t please the court and
gentlemen Of the jury-my unfortunate eli
entn-
This impressed him as a particularly bal
opening, 80 be again hesitated. 60 on.
counselor said the judge. encouraginglv.
80 far am with you. New York Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Henry Provide, Of Oxford university
has designed series Of prayer hooks. tie
novelty and merit Of which consist alike
In their diminutive size and the beauty
OF their binding. Il is difficult to believe
that a book Of nearly 700 pages will 70
intothe waistooat pocket OF into the purse.
but such Is the delicacy Of the workman.
ship and the compactness Of the binding
that no difficulty will be found in such
method OF carriage. The tiny volume
bound In morocco and velvet, which Mr.
Provide has called the Finger PRAYER
book, weighs about three-quarters of an
ounce. is only one finch in breadth. three
and half inches in length and one.third
ofan inch in thickness. To get go pages
and two morocco covers into the thick
ness Of one-third Of an inch is a marvel
OF paper making and binding. One speci.
men is contrived to hang on the chate.
laine; a case is made of silver, consisting
OF double cross, one for each Of the vel.
vet covers Of the book, and this both adds
to tho beauty Of the volume and serves to
keep u in a compact form. A ring Il
added, which serves for attachment to
chain. An edition is also issued without
the calendar and the occasional services. /
thus reducing the thickness by one.third /
and the weight TO about half an ounce -
London Times
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03


Many Of the good, old fashioned legal anec>
dotes that have seen hard service in their ia '
and have been honorably retired long since
are great favorites Of mine While they Dos.
sess the rich flavor Of age for me. | have
found ~ general thing that they were new
70 my audiences, particularly to the more
youthful element
One Of the best Of these old time stories re
iates 70 lawyer, in whose hands was placed
a claim Tor collection. He agreed 70 under
take the work on contingent Zee, viz, a re-
tentlon Of half the amount he would succeed
In collecting He promised % act vigorous
ly' but weeks passed and the client heard
nothing He finally wrote to inquire wha.
had beey done in the matter By the return
mail be received this reply; 60 have alread,
got my half Of the claim II you will wait
few months | may be able 70 secure Won.
half New York Herald.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03
Two Trains Daily Between Portland
and Spokane Falls

Elective May nth. 1880. the Union
Pacific System viii establish two daily
ualns between Portland and Spokane
Falls. Pullman Palace Sleepers and Re
eliniug Chair ears viii be- run between
Portland aud Spokane Fails without
change
rus new arrangement viii afford both
local and through passengers additional
aud unsurpa facilities. Tickets. de-
JAILED time Of trainS. and general informa
tlnh gan hc obtained upon application %
any ticket agent Union Pacific SySfem
T. ". LEE. Gpu'l Pass. Agent
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-06-03

Commencing April IT, the rnion Pacific
hc Overland Route" viii run fnr-
nished Pullman Cuionist Tar from port.
iahd 20 -. Paul. without change. leaving
Portland every Wednesday az $500 pm.
arriving ~ Pqul following Sunday
Ihis.car will be fitted 10 with mattras-
ses. pillows. bedding. curtains and toilet
appliances. leaving nothing 10 be- fur
Hi.h'd by The passengers. and will be- in
charge OF uniformed porter.
Beflhs can DO secured a. the very low
fat' ol ef;pl Tor an upper or lower double
berth from Portland 20 ST. Paul.
Passengers holding tourist. hrst-class
or second class tickets VIII d. carried I'm
this ear
For rates. through tickets. sleeper
berihs. or detailed Information. apply to
the nearest Ticket Agent Union Pa~ifc
system, or T. W. LIZ.
Cent Pass Agt.. Portland.