davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02
Ruined the

what is the matter here2" de-
manded a white man, who, turning
from the roadside, confronted an old
negro who appeared to be dragging
his wife with great violence through
the woods.
.sJes' ride on, sab, an ten ter yo'
own bizness. eff you please, the negro
replied.
For goodness sake save me, sahrs
the woman pleaded.
Hold onl" demanded the white
man. What are you going to do
with that woman?"
dis we're lady am my wife, sab,
am
e"I didn't ask you who she is, i ask
what are you going to do with hef?"
"Gwine do de only thing OATS lef'
ter be done under de circumstances,
sah.'
Whats that?'
"We'se gwine down yere ter de bluff
an jump off,
What for?n
IVY, sab, I owes er man fl dollars
an he dat he gwine ter kill bof
o. us eff / doan pay it ter day, an ez
dar amt no arthly chance fur me ter
pay it, an ez i knows dat man we'll
enough ter know dat he gwine keep
his word, WY l has come ter de 'clu-
sion dat de bes' thing lef' for us is ter
kill ourse'fs an be done wild de strife
o. de flesh, sah."
But your wife doesn't want to
de-
II reckon after all it is fur de bes',
mister,n said the woman. II hil'
back jes' now, but / wont hol' back
no mo-. Come on, Dave, an we'll
Jump right squar' often de bluff, an
den wen dat man comes roun' ter kill
us, jes' becaze we amt prepared ter
pay him, his heart, Of he got one,
gwine smite him hip an thigh; an
wen he lif up his eyes in de torment
an see US WARM de crowd he gwine
beg us nightly fur jes' one sup outen
de gould dat's filed wild de cool, cl'ar
water O. de 'ternal life, an'den we
halter tell him dat de heabenly laws
doan low us to 'sociate wild his kline
an sort. Come ON, Dave.n
Hold on, there. lH give you 80
rather than to have you kill yyonr-
Selves vi
WYATT a minute" exclaimed another
white man. suddenly making his APP
pehralce. nave pcel WdtcillLls IliS
performance
"What right you got ter spy round
yere?" the negro asked.
well, | heard an old man say that
he gave you So yesterday to keep you
from jumping off the bluff
Oar it go, dar it 60" said the old
negro, striking the ground with his
hat. Man KANT gage in er little
boa'd O. trade bizness widout some
Jealous pusson come err long 'strovin'
de whole prospeck. Come on, julie.
Doan stay in the presence o'dat onery
white pusson. n-Ark1nSGa0 1rGcelleT.
It3gw2Hf Worth Ball Dresses.
Worth has sent -oat of his show
room a number sof, ball dresses thqught
out in every detail, struesufalfyse6,n
posed as a picture might be- One Of
these dresses was Of White ahd. gold
brocade of rich and elegant pattern.
The skirt, openedrpn eiBhar side, dis
played an pndegskist of white net
spotted with gold; the brocaded skirt
NV Isl garlandedA xoara the hem with
white roses without foliage. The low
bodice was of mingled brocade and
net; a drapery Of broeade, starting
from the left shoulder. was caught in
the wide sash Of deep gold satin; the
right side of the bodice was of spotted
mel.
Over the left shoulder rose large
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02
Safe Broken but Not opened.

Special to the Jersey CITY Neios.
SALEM, April 2. IS90.-An attempt was
made to blow open the safe in Dunn &
Thompson's coal Office last night, which
was not successful. The door was bored
through and badly shattered by the ex-
plosion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

This paper Is Democratic tn principles
and Is Independent IN Its vtes0s on all
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

IT seems to us the Rev. Cornelius
Brett rather passed the bounds, which
a member of his sacred profession
should set for himself, in his letter to
the Fifth District Republicans read at
last Saturday nights meeting. Moder-
alton of statement and a strict regard
for ascertained facts are Christian vir-
tues, which are just rs suitable to the
political arena as to the religious field.
When Mr.. Brett talks of the squan-
dering of public money, he goes out
side the domain of knowledge into
the wilderness of vague and irrespon-
sible ruInor When he describes the
state of our streets and schools, he in
dulges in an exaggeration of express
sion for which there is little excuse in
a written document, emanating from a
such a source. Politicians say ex-
treme things, and in spoken words
there is a natural tendency to excess,
but writing involves a certain deliber-
alton, and what o man puts on paper
he ought to weigh well.
Has Mr.. Brett reflected that many
members of his congregation ar demo-
Gratis, probably half of them, and will
be deeply offended by his ntterances.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02
he probably has not had time to reg
lister or vote in times past.

iStCE OF VOTE III LlHlGS Dd6D.
--
SCRATCH a republican, and you find
a monopolist and an opponent of
public rightsl
This motto is true every time. The
tendency TO c~apitalistic ideas is in
grained in the Republican nature, and
cannot be avoided even for party
purposes.
Senator Gardner is the latest proof.
Here is his party trying to win votes
in this city, but he feels bound to take
sides against the citizens because he
imagines he will please a big railroad
corporation by doing SO.
The Third district sewer is an abso-
lutte necessity. People are literally
dying for want of it. Mayor Cleve-
land and the Democratic city officials
are moving heaven and earth to have
it constructed. The Mayor has even
procured action by the Grand Jury to
make the urgency of the case more
plain. The Democratic members of
the Legislature are doing their best TO
help the city along.
Then up pops Senator Gardner, one
of the Railway Twins-as Governor
Albeit APPLY dubbed him and Mr..
Griggs-and says the bill to further
this object shall never be advanced
with his vote. Truly this is a fine
way to win votes in Jersey City for
his party.
Senator Mcdonald, however, is
staunch in his advocacy of the peo-
ple's cause, and, through his efforts,
the corporation agent will doubtless
be defeated and the bill passed so
that the city may do this much
needed work on fair terms.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

For Constipation or Sick Headache, use
DR.. Pierce's Pellets; Purely Vegetable.
One d dose.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

- tt
THE incident reported in our news
columns gives us an odd idea of Mr..
Perkins as a candidate for Mayor. A
man who does not know what election
precinct he lives III. does nots itswould
seem to us, taxa MHuch Interest
in politics orsssasoss iinabassss tIhssii95 affairs
OF the city. His bldnder entities snass
to ask whether heasyoted 1T ithe last
election. II he did, stoM VIII thissd5sbllIyHnas-
der to be explained, II be- did nSotsi
we are forced to 9dconclnds that 9has
only takes4sanninterestp i'll elections
when he ~ tiguresiasi b es,,thhsfIg lahtm HI
self. But, adna- facet & thisi9nisSs III
keeping with the idea Of Mr..
Perkins which now prevails in
Jersey City. He is a business man and
Il busy man. He does not care for
politics or public affairs. His time is
given to the ARE and development OF
his private commercial interests, and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

Ex-JUDGE ALBERT HOFFMAN, of
Jersey City, has been appointed by
the Governor to translate the laws
into German. That is a guarantee
that they will be well translated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

@rf And ealfhl Is the best Of all = \
Perfect health keeR her FAsy and-&ak
diant. beautiful and bloomipE{Asensible
and sweet. II is, secured byvwholesgne
habits and theNse ofSUf Paef6e's NNkpH
tie Prescription. Bertha takes if,,isand
she also takes the cake The only
guaranteed cure for those distressing
ailments peculiar to women. Satisfaction
or your money returned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02
TITLE DEPARTMENT..
SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.

The Company has purchased the property at
50 Montgomery Street, and will soon erect a
thoroughly fire-proof building, with fire and
burglar proof safe deposit vaults, for the &C
commodation Of the people Of Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-04-02

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1890.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
Summing Up.

The whole subject can be summed up
in this Farming is and always has been
done on SO narrow a margin of profit
that, to quote the old saw:
He that by the plow would thrive
Himself must either hold or drive
The owner must be the owner in fact,
also the superintendent, and likewise a
"ful] ha,,d in the field" and that too on
an estate every acre of which is familiar
to his own eye. Now with long
studied, carefully matured system of
land piracy in full force and effect, de-
signed to destroy the only profitable type
of farming that is possible without the
employment of pauper labor, more ques-
tons of reform than the simple abolish
ment of drunkenness will have to be dis
cussed and that intelligently and with
out delay. Any attempt to hOodwink
farmers by talk of bonanza or co-opera-
tive farming will serve best among those
who farm on square feet of ground with
a lawn mower. Obstructionists, doubters,
trimmers and tricksters may try to d.
rect the tornado or concentrate the
lightning if they want that kind of
amusement.
They cannot prevent the formation Of
a new party and broad gauge party for
e92.-Chicago Express.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

stocks and all other revenue yielding in
vestments; demanding reduction in leg
islative allowances; condemning appro-
priations for militia encampments and
excursions; demanding that the cost of
feeding prisoners be cut down to 20
cents per day, and that convicts be made
to labor on the roads or public works;
indorsing stringent legislation to pre-
vent bribery at elections, and pledging
themselves to inquire into the fitness of
candidates placed in nomination by poll
teal parties, and recommend the
election of such only as in their judg-
ment will represent the peoples interest"
Wilmington Dispatch.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
History of the Alliance.

The organization, which started in the
state of New York in 1878, moved west
ward, then southwark, and then up along
the Atlantic coast states, until its mem
bership embraced officially few weeks
ago $500, 900, and alliances are forming at
the rate of one day in some of the states.
Over 1000 alliances were formed in a
single year in Georgia, which now has
1850 local organizations, and Texas near
ly 5000. 1t is said that Kansas has the
largest membership of any western state,
numbering over 100000 farmers, farm
ers' wives, or their sons and daughters
Philadelphia Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28


A recent authority, who is not a
"broken down politician" nor dema-
gogue, but thoughtful and able man,
has written: Farm mortgage is COM
paratively new disease with the agri-
culturists of America. Fifty years ago
the farmer who was obliged to put a
mortgage on his farm was considered
next to insolvent." This authority, Mr..
J. R. Elliott, has collected statistics bear
ing upon the subject, and his conclusion
is that the power of position is passing
from the agriculturists of America.
There is "a growing dependence for cap
ital on the successful men of other Occu-
pations." The rate of profit on farm
products has declined. The New York
state agent reports that many farms
bought ten years ago and mortgaged for
deferred payments will not sell for
enough to lift the mortgages.
If Judge Mott, of New England, and
the New York state agent are right, at
least one-third of he farms in the rich
est sections of the Union will not sell for
more than the cost of buildings and other
improvements Once the farmer was
landlord, capitalist and laborer. If he
began with nothing and worked indus
triously on fairly good land he was sure
to be independent before he reached
middle age. He paid off the mortgage
for deferred purchase money and be-
came, if not wealthy, citizen brave
and comfortable in the knowledge that
he was free from gnawing obligations
He is rapidly becoming mere laborer
Yet transportation facilities, capital and
markets are far superior to those of the
earlier days.
1t is true that farmers get some COM
modities more easily than they did fifty
or thirty years ago. The mechanic of
the Nineteenth century is better housed,
fed and clothed than the kings Of the
Eleventh century. That only proves
that we live in an age of vast industrial
Improvement. What is at issue is the
relative power of the farmer in the pres
ent industrial situation as compared with
the power of his class before the war.
The farmer is rapidly descending to a
position of inferiority in political power,
and in wealth sharing. His ability to
pay his debts is being brought under sus
picion by the expert Investigators. The
gloomy truth is that there is doubt
whether the American farmer is solvent
whether his obligations to other classes
are not greater than he can discharge
Kansas City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

Excepting its foreign commerce, no
industry of this country is g. paralyzed
today ~that of farming. 1t is fast be-
coming business of the past, not only
in 80 far as to hardly enable man to
make living for himself and family,
but in every respect. History is repeat
ing with the farmers the experiences of
the sailors. Philadelphia Record.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
Demands of Delaware Farmers.

Delegates representing the Farmers
institute, the State grange and subordi-
nate oranges of Delaware met at Dover
June and adopted resolutions calling
for the taxation of mortgages, bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

i. age2seae - Appe.h = -
- - - - El1p)e-
~ tsrnnk 81, 6sn H.. CT.
~ y. q 1oea1n, 88axf3o. Wnoh-.
49, Sc h..t nueA pfeesnss =
es.plsssiy sssssss y 3 Sssisi q 49,
vesk4 my m aeod ) yearA Who a
nl@et<A oxa0inatieu ~ found IS -
s.vaes9 fro conees&sdn Of the iunes,
ef0ncnata nd kidney dtnus1ar. -
highly grnft6od uikh ~ resuls end e.
warmly pfafse - quick action q the
-; - ~ psInc1p1os q - Hisop-
eenesc ayseom, wbick aso scientific onA
seaie that ~ seaoiies. beinr taseeleis. -
egreeaose e take, 20 thas even ehild1n
nave e. oe1ee$ton - thom. an. deas "a.
y0ufs 0uly. II. JOHNSON
Pa1ouse City, WISH.
~. Eukene JoraAn,
Desx Sir: 1htnking psehaps Il nisht q
pene1ctat 10 SUFFERING humanity. e 4 uifk
great pressure odd my testinscny 10 tie
10y otasfs ~ praise d Histokenelic
nssalcaneo- Iongue ard pan cannes
= ny erasituds. knowing - do
sn.s owe my HE ~ your medicines. LAST
vctoo.T vas taken wish quick cOnsumF-
tion, teAe dread diseases from which I'll my
Peopae have Did. VS. sinking very fast.
Did mos know what 70 DO. knowine g
s1roA - r. Rk4.-
~ - .us a.1 3 an epasA q tne EFFORTS
enc - 49, = = - ~ scn00 g msoi-
~o... -. 80 q ~ succumpe neef,ne
re.oI.~d - 80 49,. nua{ rs ,aa n sus.e !.
az 49, e ~ tneM had no faith =
ia ~ 1880 .sss : naa psrually loss
mv 80 10y nn iHn9 couso Eos &c 90
sss,ss. ssac w1uio Ioss my beam in-
n. 49, y eouknlhE ano T1lssr6
cc.,ia h.sssn lnS me1icine swo weeks
- - = snssss ICY snd rest on iefs noe
-. $500. .ss3.sns ~ iungs we're vel. nas-
~. 1900 sucn ansk pected relaet Tor
cn,o.ss ~ c0.canoea 70 use q Tor my
=. a.... .n 'n g nteen years ssan1ine
~. - unsosa misery from c0mptsca-
ss 80. 1919. -. tFouoae psotapsns ana ui-
..s..sss $500 = ~ usesa psinLu ana profuse
ten - 49, 80 q ne n.ander paaPasar
-. - s1e nesxss ana lu iacs, the wnoie
nh.'xs sssem rs complete wreck. /!
$780, ~. 49, NM @ tne nun oer 2!
$500 $500 49, anu toe many nseaess ana
snas = ~ ! underyens ~ ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Ssmpaaics Raildiag.
Aracersss rrogress
kFeideman. .oestiny s,.,aa..
i1Ss f *asat 10 l.. Il. Roberts, Of
! - tEosemens Company, Se~
1fS"ss = soWn yesterday from the
I11s> 4. nvef, fifteen miles east of
- = 3 tne coal mines. The point
- ~. "a miles east of Rsr,isyiew.
& sk 49, mnes west Of the mouth Of
Il - . .sete ne has at work a iocat.
.ef w. Curry, {. f.. run.
~ ars west. :" Sifo
WITTY camp there Is ane Of
~ southern Railroad Conn
Il - Engineers are locating an
- pasaiiciing the Seattle q
Sss. 1nsy we're ten miles aheaa ~
Northern a the starr h.f
4 - row nearly mn ara ~. 49, 49,
Nc n nearly ,hs ss,,ss 80 80
-. a'onsily cross each other.
~ l.ss- Supposed 10 be the one 10
~ - Anown 10 he practicable.
& u r ~. may b found by either
Y - eeantsme. The eastern 5e.
q ~ - ~ mede either by ChslAu.
$ I. 5aeman has one eaa...,,
- am. ma another at work on the
- -. - esiHe and the changed
II 4 ae indian reservation. The
olasAs ss snasSe OF Ar. zsmmryman.
q o. J. ls1aslian party Is in charge
No. & Anseostes. Ii is engaged In
ftnf, water works. etc.
Atn1rss.sa builders are not detained
- saaa bridge injunction A. The
~ ~ the Seattle & Narthsrt,
- Lsooahly have the track laid
- 70 sesiro by the sah al
: eSslsssI somish drawhrislee i Al.
4 - Trains can be run over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
DR.. JORDAN'S OFFICE
IS AT rae
RI0lDRNW OF H.nlY0k yRSLEl.
THIRD AND JANIS.

rRnR.
send Tor free book explafnias the Histosenetic
system.
sold in hut one agency In zach town. The iehei
around the boe&ie bears the following inscnp-
uou; '.Ds. J. kugsne Jordan'g Histogt netic
Medicine" Every other device r . fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Arrivals from the Kootenai mines state
that the Cansdian Pacific has about 90 men
ct work constructing their line from Sproat's
landing TO koOtenni lake. and which will
open up oil the mines near the lake. "A
desperate effort will be made by that cor.
pQration 10 get the bulk Of the traffic Of the
ORES norshward. which will insure cheap
transportation 10 the miners from
the start. as competition from the
south Il, only matter Of . few months.
The Canadian Pacific people propose 70
have their linz completed In three months.
and BY means Of Il and the Spokane 4
Northern and boats on the Columbia
river and Kootenai lake the city will have
connection by steam with the Warm,
Springs and Nelson mines BY the middle OF
September next. when II will BE- possible 70
70 from Spokane Falls to the center OF the
great Kootenai mining region in about
tNalya houra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
ERox TERMINAL on INTERIOR POINTS

E>RoM TERMINAL Oh INTERIOR POINTS
MORT HHRN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Is the line - take 10 Ill points Ease and
6cnth IL II the DINING car kaurx- Il
runs through vestibuied Trains every
Cay In the year 10
ST PAUL And CHICAGO.
mo chenge OF earu
Compost q ID DINING Ss. .asuspasssd, Pm
latest equipment
--ToURlsr SLEEPING CARS
Bcst that can Be CONSTRUCTED ana in which
Recommendations ara hOta FREE and inrnsshed
fcr hcldesS Of frst or eec0nd-ciass tickets, aud
ELEoAsr DAT coAcnEa
a cont nu0us line connecting with al lines
Pullman sleeper reservations can be secured
IN advance through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKRN
70 and from oil points in America. Rugland
and Europe can b purchased - any ticket
Leave seattle Il snS 1 m. daily; arrive 4
Minneapolis or Sc Paui at $40 p. m
PACIFIC D1vfSox.-Arrive u Seattle IS q m,
throush train from East and south: Has m
coma express; s:5S p m. Portland and South.
Leave Seattle SOS 4 m, through train foe
aest and South; io:so :; m; Isc ana express;
Thsoagh Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. sle
rant day coaches. finest palace dining caro b.
tween seattis, Tacoma and Portland disec&
trains. Foufes and other details suxuished q
s z B. cHaRIroN. Asst Gen. Pass. AT.
\ cHiLHrK6. CITY Ticiei Aren't rs second
street. Boston block seattle. wash.
seattle Depot. ions a Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

A. large force Of men PASSED through
town on the Central Washington, Satur-
tween Almira aud Coulec City. The North
ern Pacific officials are pushing work on
the branch this year. and seem determined
"a get to the Columbia river - soon as pos
sible. The opinion prevails that the COM
pany Will get line into the Salmon river
mines by next summer. From Almira the
road Is % BE- pushed expeiitiopsly through
10 The coulee, when construction will cease
for the preseus. A force Of men will COM
mence laying iron 81 once. Most Of the
grading IS finished and the bridge builders
Are almost through with their work. II IL
confidently expected that trains will be
running into the coulee by the LIST Of July.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

- 4
1lte compfenends
- uuderf1keu by
uIf Comeany, and
- - enlousal
= -. - fc,re 81
8 -
= - -
~ els9d soWn. ne
hofDeo, waEOns
ana daily na04e
- mi 10 work.
q -. .s.S..e- asxs eIeare<I
.ss, 4 s.,,..e1er
... 1870
- IVY Iu
Ce tNeiye naat
Iog m fnvtness cut
rex 1edees 80 ~
nnotstSucted way
..sss s. .h;-e~ dsvs
49, u
~. g -
~ tuss oeen COM
- @ r. done will takc
ii q finished, ana
. nearly 90 more
-.
= se.sou =. 80. 80
eecsl0ns One 1l'ae
- q these nave oeen
jft, Nho contracted
M the pFincipnI
~ j smlfh thern-
= -. a ~ s.,er am.
ri - - ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
nNx TABLE
QUICKEST TINE 10 oLYxrlA
KAMILcHrE AND GRAY.s HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MuLTSOuAH

Leaves Tacoma from the n r. wharf daily. En-.
cspt SUNDAY. 81 4 m sharp Returning.
lcsyO kamichie l2:s5 p. M: Olympia, q. M;
arriving In Tacoms p m, connecting with
steemers reaching seattle At p m, aud which
are throueh hoats for whatc3m and var rnints
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon's dock. foot OF Union
street, seattle, for Tacoma. 1t b m, sunday.
n. B.-Ihis boat muss be taken from r.,
coma fnf 5Gray's Hafbor country. belng the
only ATnoUGH BOAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
pAcrrlc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

dispatch steamers from Seattle . follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and
board & snm., Nv /. Ii Is a 81 and
every ave days thereafter
For Alaska, May aud - 2 .. N.
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: AZ . 4 M Nav s 10. Is 70, IS
a. and every five days thereafter.
Tickets may be Obtained ct the once Of the
company at Ocoeu Dock, seattle.
G0ODALIs PERKINS & CO., San Francisco
H. MCMILLAN superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11

Free reclining chair cars run through from
Portland TO Chicago without chanee via the
linton Pacific A. C. Martin. city ticket agent,
10 second street, Boston block. o. ,. BFiggA
agent, city deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
DANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
Unsupported BY royal charter lss2,
Now open for business In ehc ktarr block
Capital paid 0o 00
Power % increase to.... 1000 uOo
Surplus. b7A o.

J, KEITH WILSON. Manager.
Branches: San Franciscu. Cab. Portland. Or.
Tacoma, Waah.. Victoria. Vancouver, New Wee.
mfnkter. NAnasmo ana kamlOope, b G..
0snerAl banking business tfanxacted. foreign
exchanges bought snd sold: drafts and ieie-
graphic transfers aoid on tue bants branches:
also on NeW York. Chicago Canada ana HONG
Kong Deposits received subject 70 check. IL
teress paid on time deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-11
MouSrArNEER

STEAMER MoUSrAINEKR
LEAVES
Harrington 4 Smiths wharf. foot Of Washing
ton street, 2 o. m daily, and returning.
except sundays. for
COLBY. BROOKLYN. BRIcKYARDs.
MrTCHELLs POINT. SIDNEY and head of
PORT ORCHARD.
D. 1855. s.<--ss : - :
TUE srrAnrx
JOSEPHINE
Leaves the Hatfield -~oimsn coek ase o'cloch
. m. Nonday. "Wednesday, and Friday for
Kingston. PORT Camille. Seabeck AMI linton
city. the head OF navigation on Hood's canal
l. ayes Union City on Tuesday. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY. ~ o'clock .. n For frelgh. or passage
anpay on hoard or 70 CofoEsl .. y. 6iinsr,
ag:fis 81 dock
JOHN ANDERSON. Matter