davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Republican Senators Who win
Not Vote for II.
QUAY AND SQUIRE OPPOSED.
The Anti-Lottery Bill Likely to b
Passed on Saturday.
purchase q Silver Bullion ana rssus -
Ne" Treasury Notes Begins Today
kepuhlieaa Senator'S Imp.s,.,s !.
SLOW TariR Progress.

MAsnrSaroS crrv. Aug. PA reso,s,,c,
,ss mss .nsloouced oy senator Quay tonight whic6
TINS session. Il i regarded q ilsf dsci.r.s 81.
uon tnas no bin win pass It this session. ssrs.
.or quay ana Senator Gorman. who has been
maoe leader OF the Democrats OF both honsss
On political matters. had 1 long conferencs shss
ailernoon They were behind closed doors ~sS
wnen .ney came out the Pennsvlvanls -,
presented his resolution. i aid thss seuss<'.
quay has enough Republcan sepsrors wifh hs,s
20 aeieat the consideration q thc eIec,fon biii
ana that this was determined % some DAYS ~.
at 2 conference Of some OF Senator ousyss
friends at his house. ~1aS
Among the Republican senators Who 8.
counted as being with Ecnator QUAY Ara reIIar
Wo.cott, Pettigrew, Cameron. P,nmh rns.ls~
Saunders. Washhum and squire, ana = e tks
democrats opposed TO IL. this narnber a. -.
pnosicans would settle The question.
senator Qnay's action i not endor~ess ~, ~.
president, who has been. since biz oouferenra
with Secretary Blaine st Cape Nav. orfnssrc
the leaders among the Republicans into Iinc ~
last as possible for the bill II Is pre(licse ~,
tne Republicans thst congress win Be readv so
adjourn by the middle Of September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

Rules to Shorten Dcbass-T ra,sr .
Tin Plates.

Rules to Shorten Debate-rhe 4.~s9 =.
Tin Plates
WASHINGTON CRY, Aug. 1z--Tn fha e...t.
Hale reported back Hoar's bill io exfs,sd ~,
census law SO as TO require inform alton 4, -
passed. ~ - -
Edmunds. from the judiciary co.n,aiakee =.
ported an amendment 10 The river snd hs,SSs
Dill, and explained that its purpose was % usfe
IL unlawful TO obstruct the navigation 81 any
navsgable waters Of the United states: lri{l a.
the table and ordered printed. IS
Edmunds presented resolution Tor ! chando
OF rules by limiting debate on the taxiff hiii.
laid on the table and ordered printed
Blair also offered q resolution Tor such chauro
oil the rules as win permit the previoua uuenflon
TO be moved after q proposition has been con.
sidered two days The same dispoairon uau
made OF it
The tarfh bill Was then taken up. the pending
question being on Vests amendment sf(stS7
yesterday, reducing the duty on terne plafSs
from a-I0 cents per pound 10 cent. ne pr6u-
ent rate. Morgan resumed his argument arsir<t
the increased duty provided in the parssr1pk
Moody said there was no provision II tho h{1l
OF more importance to the people of his f1nh
and to large portion Of the people Of fka
United States than the provision that WouId q
pose duty OF cents per pound on mctazlln
tin. Within six years the most extensive ana
probably the richest tin mine IN the World h16
been discovered In the Black HiIl1 u souih
Dakota and Wyoming. Not only was the IN
there. bus iron for tin plate. and coa1 out d3
which coke could be made for fueI % work W1tk.
Whatever he could do to create cr develop -
manufacturing industries In the West ho
would do.
Alluding to Edmunds motion q 20 the ttmo
OF debate en- other propositions Morgan said no
Democratic senator desired to prevent The poao-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

TACOMA, Aug. IL The examination in the
Cook. aCausland crse, in which the forgery of
deedin San Diego to tract Of land now in
cluded in the Des Moines townsite is involved.
was resumed this morning, Judge Doolittle.
representing Cook, argued the motion to dis.
miss on the ground that the forgery.
II IT is such, was committed in
California and the case therefore not within the
1uilsdic'lon OF Warrington court Judge Par
sons, for the state, opposed the motion. MAKING
q very able agument in support OF his position
that the case should be tried here. The trial
will De resumed tomorrow unless this motion
ic suStaipod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

ABERDF~N, Aug. IA party of four left here
Fridas m3rning for the newly -discovs red min
ing regions of the olympics. Two OF them are
xpertmineralogists. one having supplemented
tnor0ugh course at one OF the bess schools in
the United States with eleven years actual
work In Utah and California mines, and is pro-
baby as expert aud thoroughly competent to
decide the value of the Olympic ores al any
man In the West. The party is accompanied by
man who recently reported the richest find
ana produced the best specimens yet heard OF.
ana 1t is confidently expected that they viii
bring back proof of the value OF this new mining
region The district they are bound for lies due
north OF Aberdeen, and when road is opened
TO can be reached at least forty miles nearer
from this point than any other. The route this
party will travel is via the Humptulnps river.
ana Will take three miles of travel to one of
actual distance, and the country is almost i'm.
pregnable alter leaving the river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
W. H. Walker, Of staver s.
Walker, Shot and Killed.
He WAS MISTAKEN FOR 4 DEER.
Rifle Ball Goes Through His Head,
Causing Instant Death.
Aeronaut Cosgrove's Fatal Parachute
Leap at Portland Was suicide-Boy
Killed by Motor Engine 1t Port
Townsend.

PORTLAND, Aug. IA private dispatch was
received here late tonight from Eugene, stating
mat W. H. Walker, Of the wellkt own firm OF
staver q Walker, de slers in Agricultural imple-
ments as accidentally shot and killed todav
near Foley Springs. Lane county, about sixty
miles from Eugene.
Nj. Walker. accompanied by his wife, ieft this
city about two weeks ago for Foley Springs, TAX
Ing his buggy and team and camping outfit
This morning he went out deer hunting with
young man named Powers. The two became
separated, aud aft=r hunting through
the dense forests of the Cascades for some time
they finally wandered near each other and
Powers, hearing the brush crack a sholt dis
lance from him. fred at the object which he
supposed TO be deer
Mr. Walker cried out: "rm shot, and fell TO
the ground, death resulting almost instantly.
ihe rife-ball entered his mouth, ranged down
ward and came out at the back CT his neck.
The body was taken to his cabin. which was
near by, and placed in . wagon, which left i'm
mediateiy for Eugene. where it il expected ii
viii arrive in the morning. Mrs. Walker drove
ahead aud arrived at Eugene at 10 O'Clock to-
night The body will be brought to this city,
where deceased resided, on the morning train
Ltaver d Walker are the largest agr, cultural
Implement dealers west of the Rocky noun aims,
having houses in this city, Seattle, Spokane
rails, Walla Walla and Moscow Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
UNION rACIFo FLEET TAKEN orr.
Ifamc arrangements From Portland to
the Snund Over Nnrfi,arn pae46.

= - sxH1SH WEI 1NOffHeFn y 3cfUc.
TACOMA. Aug. 12-The discontinuance Of the
Union Pacihc's line Of steamers between Port
ana ara Sound ports. which has been contem-
ptateo Tor some time, has been definitely deter
mined upon. E. Z. Ellis, the colnpany's agent
nere, having just received notice to that sffect
1no decision Is thought 60 have been hssfened
somewhat by the recent strike or seamcn on
tne chartered vessels. The steamers Michigan
and Cnsmopolis will be taken off the route en-
useiy and returned to their owners, but the
Lakme VIII be kept on the run from Portland
to British Columbia points. She will not come
g the sound except for fuel and with special
c0hsenments Of freirht. The company has
concIuoed traffic arrangement with the
Northern Pacific. by which through business
w1il oe handled by rail. Both carloads ard
small lots viii be handled. and equal time will
bc made on each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

PORTLAND, Aug. United States Railway
Commissioner II. A. Taylor. who succeeded
General Joseph E, Johnston lastsummer. ar.
rived this morning from Puget sound, and left
Tor the south at noon. The commissioner
speaks IN the highest terms of the Northern
Faclnc roadbed and valuable improvements
now making. In his remarks on Portland
great building activity he says that it is ali the
more TO be wondered at, az the city has not the
formative stage now characterizing the feyerish
activity OF the PUGET sound cities
Commissioners Taylor Is . prominent poll
dcAzn OF Wisconsin, being Senator spooner's
rightShand man. He is accompanied here by
party OF wisconsin ladies and gentlemen travel
ing special in the directors car. They viii
spend two days at Soda Springs, Cal, and then
return to Portland and 60 East over the Union
Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

NEW YORK. aug. 12-Edmund Yates, in his
cable to the Tribune. ssys: The cowardiy perse-
cutions of Mrs. Mackay continue, ana only a
few days ago sh batch OF type written
libels were sent broadcast to nearly all her
friends and acqua!ntances. The detectives and
experts employed by her solicitors have been
successful l. their efforts to get trace of the
offenders, and clew has at last besn obtained If
the suspicion is confirmed, criminal libel case
of extraordinary interest may be expected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
QUEEN OFF ALASKA ROUTE.

To Begin Australian Service or San Fran.
cisco and Puget sound. 4 :
PORT TOWNSEND, Aug 12-It is under&s6d
on apparently good authority that the
steamer Queen. which arrived this afternoon
from Alaska, after her next trip VIII 20 at once
to san Francisco and take the place of the
Zealandia on the run to Australia. In case il
should be decided not to send the Queen to the
south Sea, the steamer Umatilla will be put ON
that run and the Queen will be placed on tha
run to the Sound. The steamship Zealandis
viii be placed on the dry dock. and is to undergo
extensive repairs.
The Queens trip from Alaska was the Quick
est on record. the vessel being twenty. four
hours ahead OF time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Northern Pacific Taxe. Increased.

CHEHAIIs. Aug. l2-The county commission.
ers in session here as an equalization board to-
day notined Paul scnulze. as agent OF the North
era racine haliroaa company, to show cause
why the valuation of the company's lands in
this county should not be raised The value of
these lands was placed by the assessor about lhe
same as last year, from II 10 $s per acre. and "a
some of the 81 lands are held and being sold at
:6 10 IS, the board rightly think the assessed val
uation should be higher.
Actual work was commenced this morning on
the new 10000 hotel by the Chehalis Land and
Timber Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
FORESTS IN WASHINGTON.
Ane First Ohicial Report will Accom-
pany the Census.

pany the Census.
AsHrSeToN CRY, Aug. 12.-One of the most
Important features of the census to Washington
VIII be complete report anu history of for
essry IN the United States Every state will
nave great deal devoted to its forests and the
work is already commenced of looking up ana
atheriue facts relative to the comparatfyely
Unknown aud valuable forests Of Washington.
Hne work Is in charge OF John Hyde, who is
quite familiar with the Pacific Northwest, and
ne says the information gathered will be oil
more vsius to Washington than to any other
section, because an Official examination and re-
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

SPOKANE FALLS, Aug. 12.-Boniflio Parajon.
the Italian who muider, usly assaulted with a
knife :. 3. Doane, brakeman on the Northern
PACING, some days ago. was given q prelimi-
nary hearing In Justice Dunuing's court today
He could not speak English, and it was neces-
sary to have an interpreter. His victim was
unable to appear against him and lies in the
hospital, but is considered oat of danger. Par.
ajon waived examination and was bound over
in bonds OF 81. 800 to appear before the superior
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
REUNION OF ,rIssoURIANs.


Anree or -Four Thousand Will Assemble
at North Yakima.
NORTH YAKIMA, Aug. 12-Adyices from vari-
ous points in the stste indi ate that there will
oe II IN 5000 to 4030 Missourians OF the state re-
union to be held 81 North Yakima on the 5,h
ana 6ln OF Sep ember. The agricultural fair
VIII De held at the same time. and Yakima
proposed 70 astonish her visitors with her dis
play OF products and stock on the OCCASION
There Is to be q grand barbecue. when six
oxen and dozen sheep and pigs will be
roasted. Hon. Gcorgs Turner. of Spokane Falls.
y. Z. Dyer. Of Seattle, anG other notabes will be
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
NEW BRUNSWICK LEpERs.
A Score OF Wretches Immured in q
Laxaretto.


IRAcADIE. \. B., Aug. f2.-0ne has not 70 go to
far Molokai TO witness that awful blight of the
flesh, leprosy. Here. in this out-of the-way spot
of New Brunswick, on the shores of the great
ocean, are sights 10 maze the soul sick Here
are literally immured a score or more OF
wretches touched with that fouiness which ex-
cludes them from the world. Leprosy has ex-
listed here a great lenrth of time, and, until
some years ago, the condi ions of existence
among the iepers made them most miserable.
Now, however, there is q we'll appointed lazar-
etto maintained by the government, cared for
by Sisters OF Mercy and physicians. There
seems to be some doubt as TO whether 1t is true
leprosy, as two cases promise cure On the
average, the disease produces dsasa in twelve
years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
SUICIDE BY THE rAKAcHUrE.
Aeronaut Cosepave's Fatal Descent !
Portland Intentional.

-~eOs-ooS NOStKbvG'8 F8tAl descent Rf
Portland Intentional.
PORTLAND, Aug 12--It is now considered GER
tain that Arthur Cosgrove, killed by falling
from parachute on Sunday, committed sri-
eide He bad said several times that he
would follow in the steps OF Professor Red
mond, who was killed short time
since near snohomish by his balloon coming
down on tree. Cosgrove's caresessness in not
providing himself with the usual safeguards
against accident was doubtless q carefully
planned arrangement for taking his own life.
The affection of Cosgrove's wife, who is also 4
balloonist, known as Bertha Oznola. were
estranged by Professor Redmond, and she m ade
several ascents with him here. This proved
upon Cosgrove's mind and led to the rash act
AS ne was soing up on Sunday he said to his
Irisnos, ou VIII never see me alive again"
He then kissed his little boy and bade ali 4 act
farewell His wife is supposed TO be in San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

Port TOWNSEND. Aug. 12.-M. L Nathanson,
manager and owner OF the Western Commission
CoppaHy, of this city. has confessed judgment
the superior court to the amount of nearly
'$5,0O0. His creditors are w. n. Nathansou. of
Port Williams; the First National Bank, OF this
city, and John H. Murphy. of Seattle The as
sets are about s., 900.
Anderson q Oakes. druggists, have suspended
ana turnsd their business over to their creditors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
ADVENTURE WITH A CRAZY MAN.
Pierce County Farmer Takes a Trouhle-
some Passenger into His Wagon.

TACOMA. Aug. l2--An insane man clad in
evening dress. consisting OF night shirt and a
b,anket, jumped into Emanuel Syinton,s s
wagon this morning, as he and his wife were
driving along the county road toward Olympia.
The farmers attempts to frighten his unwel-
come passenger or persuade him TO leave the
wagon were fruitless, and so ne drove on. avail
ing himself of he first opportunity to notify the
authorities. Dr. Waughop superintendent of
the sfenacoom asylum, believes the man to be
Jacob Zooica, crazy Bohemian. who was sent
10 the asylum from this city few months ago
aud who escaped Sunday morning by pryine
the lock off the window of his cell and forcnc
the shutters with an iron bar wrenched from
his bedSfead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
ARTHUR mEwEs ARRESTED

For Libeling Supreme Judge Fox-A
Servant Girl Scandal.
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 12.-Arthnr kcEwen was
arrested this morning on nplaint OF Justice
Fox, of the supreme bench. who accuses him of
writing libelous articles in connection with the
Jessup case, charging complainant with being
the father OF a child BY servant girl McEwen
was released on tonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Russian sobisman swinales woman.

New YORK, Aug. l2-Count de Aranad, claim
ing to belong TO The Russian notiity, aud who
lives in fine style in the Orange mountains. has
been made defendant in the New Jersey cour
of chancesy by Mrs Peet. OF Patterson She
owned some land which the count, acting Us
agent, sold at q valuation he had placed upon
il. The woman learned that the Price was too
low, and that the cou8t had bought the Prop
erty for himself. She Instituted proceedings to
have the sale set aside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Aug 12-Bank clearsnces today
1852 Is August II Of last year they were
Sill, 1,x,95S.
The aggregate of real estate transfers for this
year up to date is 80. .72s s50.S7.
Nelson Bennett has douated block of land Mt
Fairhaven for Catholic hospital to be built
this fail and 10 be under the MANAGEMENT of
sisters OF the order of the Sisters OF Peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Catholic Hospital at Ahera...

ABERDEEN. Aug. Il. Captain j. NJ. Weather.
wax has commenced the erection of a three.
story building on H street. for a Temporary
Catholic hospital The Catholics own a mar.
niicens site on the high lands north Of tow
where they intend erecting fine brick hospitai
building, but there is large body of standing
timber adjoining it that must be slashed and
burned. and il Is not considered SAT To buiid
there unril this is done. There being urren,
need Tor a hospital on the harbor. C.ptain
weatherwax has consented TO supply the mrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

Asivai Companies in the Field-Road
Through Willara City.


Through Willapa City.
CHEHALIs, Aug. 12,-Railrosd operations are
becoming more active here every day. A
stream OF men are constantly camped, and 60
ing between town and the Northern Pacific
camp. about four miles out. Nearly 200 men
are ut work on the grade, and horses and sup-
plies come on every freight. The managers ara
setting on from twenty to thirty new men day.
The Union Pacific has q camp and large
force OF men about mile southwest of here. on
Gales farm. on their grade between that nlaca
and Winlock. Their grade lies about six feet
above the Northern Pacific, and it looks as
though there would be trouble between the two
lines. The first iron will tell however.
Contractor Webster reports about 800 China.
men are at work at South Bend, on the other
end of the line
Engineer Marion reports that the survey at
Wliiapa City has been somewhat modifi d, aud
VII go through the town. instead of q mile east
OF it This move is being made in response TO 4
petition and the bonus offere by citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Chehalis win Incornor.t.-

CHEHALIs, Aug PA city election was held
today to decide whe her the city shall be REIN
corporaied, and only Eve votes were east
against it. This is move In the right di-
recsion. and will give much better satisfaction
than the present city charter. Tae Cnehalis
school board placed $3 600 worth OF school bonds
today with the successful bidders, the FIRST Ma
tionAl Bank of Chehalis nj 7lk ner cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Crops Not Damaged by Frost.

MONTREAL. Aug. l2.-fresidens Allen. OF the
Manitoba Northwestern railway, telegraphed
inquiries TO the manager OF The company at
Portage la Prairie and got reply stating that
the temperature was within one degree of frvst
in the valley OF Minnedcsa. but that no damage
had been dune to crops at any point, even the
psost tender vines and vegetables escaping un-
touched. X was stated on the New York and
Chicago exchanges thai frost had ruined wheat
In the Manitoba aud Norshwes. territories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Portland Boy Run over by = street Car

PORTLAND, Aug 12-The 7-year-old son of 8.
G. Evanson was run over by street car yester-
day and probably fatally injured. The boy got
on tie track and threw up his hands to stop the
horses, ana before the driver could put on the
brakes the car passed over the boy, crushing
him badly. His thigh was broken, and he re-
ceiyed severe rupture of the groin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

Port Townsend Boy Killed by Motor.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Aug. l2-Sorman 81 rmine
leyear-old son OF George Stefming was scci.
dental killed this NOR lag wniie attempting
10 board steam m tor Car. HI, foot slinni,.y /.
h,. fell aud was stru / Oh tee head by tns ar.
zine Death resulted inst. ntly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
Tha Rrie Rai,roa,l Enfers chicaro.

TxpIAsAroIls. Aug. i2-Tae Chicago & At.
lantic rairOad was sold under fore
closure tosay for s. eeooe0 10 a representative of
the Esie load, which thus secures entrance into
ChsQEgu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

MIssouLA, Aug. I2-Hsmiiton Campbell, who
had recently al ivec from Hopp, Idaho, was
killed here tonight by falling from walk into
AZ exc vation or cellar CanpbeIls home Is
suppos> d to be al Sioux City. Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

Take the Northern Pacific railroad. vestihuled
sleeper and dining-car route. for al points East
A.Cniibsrg. city sicger agent. 71s second .rreee
bosrca block; K 1onkin. aepo: ucke; assnr
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

NEW YoRK, Aug. I2-cyTus ". Field has sold
to Charles Henry Bntler 40 acres Of bis magaif-
cent Ardsley pack, 1T Dobos' Ferry. :. Y. The
consideration is said to - il the neighhorhood
of s1OlOe0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

TACOMA, Aug. 12-Rev +. B Cheering. late OF
the Univers fy of California, has been chosen as
the 1rst PRESIDENT of the Puget Sound univer-
sity, which Is 10 open here the third week in
september. Mr.. Cheering Is expected TO arrive
on the City OF Puebla Sunday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13

For iow rates, sxceaenS eecozn moe atoms and
sli the features that constitute . euccrssfnl and
eno1yaple trip o the Easf taxe the Northern Pa
eifc- lar0ugh vtslluExe tralns 10 81 Paul.
dlnlng. 0favinE-oom aud Sleeping c2rA New
tonrfsy ssespers under the direction Q. the Ru.i-
man Palace Car Cofnr&uy aEe sftsched 10 daily
through frsins NO begEcf service 10 b i0uud
A. Chllberg, city ticket agent, 5l6 second street.
boston block: K Tonxin. depot ticEer agent. Se-
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-13
MnyRn

We are ready 70 receive You In our new store
Harrisburg building, Second and Cherry streets
new s25e.t00 siock TO select from. Chester