davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
A FRONTIER TALE.
THE ROMANCE OF LAZY P|CKAWAY PUTL0G PH|z.
BY MISS MABEL ALMA SWEET, OF FORT CUSTER
AUTHOR THE ''pancEsszs RosArrNE AND TEMPEST"

II -, ~, s, =. -, 49,,
.le yousn.ui suD'ect OF TINS aa.lole TO
s :. - W. a's .o.nel' AonoolA 11-ono
Of inc many unto!sunase wioows' 20 mAoe
~ one - tne seI1aDie Anoaan massaotN N
sne 1a1 wess' IN tne young Gays OF TINS jan
Jury. N noe eafaes Paoneer Gays sae mao
|oeen iavofed WIN some nome luxu.
t1es ana blessed W1tn many comforts ana
|mucn happiness; Dus since tne loss OF nef
Eorave prosecsof ana HUSBAND, ana tho ad-
|vens OF NEE only cnalo ana son. whose
fsAassenoe nao seemeo 10 % 0ut 20 innAie
Ias@osPne1e' sue nao Deen oopenoens upon
|ner moessans e4etsaons " fustl'nR ior the
|neoes.l'les snas were fequlsi.e % 4eep sne
1rons,ef ~oiI OF tne poor from tne door.
ana the soui nom taxing niens over the
!snke' oe0auso 1.oAewsy' no wss gH.eo
g ~ W. moe saan .no'nel' y ~ 70 nus y
' u !. au ~ O sAe1saon' =
ao' - DelnR 'ne mos. helpless ana lazy
'l ~. sna. ~ ~. Doln; ol Duldened
wv 70 .sA ~. aeoa."e' NO
= -..s.,.S, N. N suOuesuss =
= . -, =. :. -. 10 49,: :. ~ nos "
s . S.,;.;.s. -. . ~. .. = y n.'
AEsa'x 4.aA w.. ~. ;.s.s-.. - wesse "u
ICY ~. = az. :. ~. hs.a,a". ;, ~ IL ps.1'
.1e'G 49, -. ,....-s 49, 49,. 70
saA0.1'>A =
1ow.' 49, i.
Aaon .'1 "a 49,. S.-s~.b. -. aa...
'1.s po.s - ~ -;,5..;,s .ao-n.5 ~.
'u uH!o. s y. -. - .s...ss Az.
.o1. v =, -. Co.,. 80 hs.a. ss.a - -.
man ~. l "a $1,000 ~, 49,. AZ IA ~.
49, . 4-:s :. A.. r.,1..;. ~. - -.
LO00 U40AAS 40 SsS0 00As0esA v0AA0ys Va SAAO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
Famous Tall and short Men.

The exact height Of Napoleon ]. il Va
riously stated by biographsrs at i've feet
ono and one-halk i've feet two and i've feet
two and one-fourth inches. Several mon
archs have been below the average height.
Pepin of France vas known - the Short,
and Napoleon III. was rather below the
common height of mon. The two tallest
kings Of history were probably Charlemagne
and Maximinus Of Rome. The former vas
over eight feet high and % strong that with
thumbs and fingers he could straighten
three iron horse-shoee at once. His skull.
still preserved In German cathedral, il a.
big @ half bushel. Aaximinus, the No
and in2rsdihie storisS Of his, nhvsinsi
strength are told By ancient historians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

for he could have, if he asked the amulet
for it. and only the king himself could be
benefited by it. When Pickaway heard
this good news he was 30 delighted that he
was about to start for the kings village,
Ahssrska' which was located near the trout
Black canyon of Montana, at the base of the
snow-capped range of the Big Horn noun
tains. several Ony-sleeps'' from the Great
Spirits rest on Cloud Peak in Wyoming,
and about seven sleeps from the hermit's
house Of boulders-but the old hermit
tended to pay him for the grand feast Of
which he allowed him to partake.
Pickaway promised the old man that he
would pay him after he had become the
possessor of the reward King Waukon had
offered to the finder of the amulet. But as
init snatched the amulet from his hand.
rushed out the little round door, barred 1t
on the outside, and then started on, az fast
as his old legs could carry him. for Absa-
raka. When Pickaway found that he had
been imposed upon, robbed and locked up,
and he pounded and kicked the old door
and walls until his feet and hands were
badly bruised and he had become quite ex-
hausted by his unusual activity. Then he
sat down, as many prisoner has when he
has become convinced that he could not
CHO0pCs 0A0 OcK04 W OIOOW VV0I t00 k40ts
think bitterly over his present misfort1nes,
and build rainbow hopes of promise for the
future.
But that little inner motor spurred ON his
thoughts more particularly TO the shameful
way he had behaved to his noble old
aloud that If ever he became free he would
work and toll until he and his mother were
both happy and in comfortable circum-
stances. Thus he sat thinking until the
golden rays of the sober-faced san-which
fell aslant the time-notched and figured
in a very small window in the wall-indi-
Gated that it was seven O'Clock; then he fell
asleep.
In the meantime the old man travelled ON
night and day toward the village. Now and
then he sat down to rest. when he would
hea. his selfish and miserable old heart beat
loud and fast. At last he reached the vii
lage and told one of the criers. with whom
he was acquainted, that he desired to see
the king as soon as possible ON business of
the greatest Importance. And King Wau-
kon, to his great joy, soon held in his hand
again his long-iest ana poxerful smIlet.
Heep, and through him questioned the old
hermit, to-Wit:
l"White friend, what ia your name3"
"Jaun Antonio Blanoo," replied the her
Where did white man make tepse when
Pointing south toward Mexico, he an
swered: .'In the land where the ioe never
comes and the snow never falls."
Whore did you catch hims' pointing "a
tie amulet.
"How many sleeps white friends tspee
from me tepeeF'
Seven sleeps" quickly answered hermit
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12

-
that he had seen were 70 be his and they
went out the ne door IN the same myste!lo n.
manner: Iney oaoe each otner Rooa-nlent,
80 that tne oio hermit mient rest ana %
ready 70 settle tneif aHaifs On me morrow.
~. do x mI ' .. ene naRau 'G y. KY
moving OF wolves ana = so4nd as tn99g9
sometnang was Rnawin& AZ tne van oenlnd
MIN. AS ne Razea At the spot from whence
the sound seemed 20 come; ne suooenly saw
large noe, e tne wail, WllGn kepG extena-
ing, ana witn unnoun9eo oeliRnt ne soon
craWied tnrouRn II; no more prisoner!
ns ne IooAe1 DacN. no saw W sne ou !tal
waal pacA OF iAlRe, esunt woives WIN
long, snarp; SHINING teetn. Wnicn ne tnen
knew we're his nberators from the boulder
prison. ana n tne 8rat1tuoe q nls nodrs no
vowed that 7 ne ever was ricn man the
The wolves 70 feast upon as long s ss they
nvea, wnile MS boulder prison should ever
DC tne only VOLTS pafaolse IN the new
world. ne then sped along the tran which
lea % me kinR .vlllage,-ior ne possessed
great deteFmlnatlon anu mime OF un,
ia teM manutes aase5 nelMls Suan' ~ ms
oucAskiu gown, nad departed.
Az it was late, he laid himself down
under cottonwood tree to rest. sleep and
wait until the sun arose, when he went to
King Wauk0n's lodge and asked to ses the
A1s4es O0t o0 lib U0V0k0 AA&AA0o0 0oO UVb
risen he was obliged to wait his dusky
pleasure. But At last he found himself in
the King Waukon, by the aid OF Talk-a-
Heep, the truth about the amulet, and as
he looked like an honest lad, he made a
believed that he had been imposed upon by
the dishonest old hermit; 90 he sent ont a
band of warriors for the latter individual,
who, after several sleeps had elapsed, ap-
peared trembling before him. Then long
council prevailed between the king, the
wise men Of the Grow trite. hermit Juan
and the hopeful Pickaway.
At last matters were settled and King
Waukon made Pickaway Grow prince and
very wealthy; named him Absaraka Miro
Ne Pat Sa-Honest Friend Of the Grows
was soon looked upon by many Of the coy
and dusky bellies Of the tribe with much
perfect specimen Of physical manhood;
soon fell into the wiles and snares of the
kings only child and daughter. the most
beautiful maiden in the Grow nation. the
lovely Princess Cloud Favn; after brief
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-12
NEWSPAPERS OR BOOKS.

Tho Glasses that Read Them aud Their
Comparative value.
The Pail Mall Budget has been investi-
eating the question az to what class Of peo-
pie read most, says the Boston Traveller.
It takes its statistics from the report Of the
committee of the birmingham free libraries
which shows that during the year 1889 the
following was the proportion Of books taken
out by various grades of reader; Scholars
and Students, 1882 clerks and bookeepers,
1888; GRAND and Office boys, SOL; teachers,
298 shop assistants, go; jewelers., 216 ;
compositors and printers, 1872 milliners and
dressmakers, 1903; Journalists, g.; news
agents, 2.
These figures at hrst sight strike one "a
rather remarkable. They are a little mis-
leading, however. II does not follow be-
cause great many clerks and bookkeepers
take moro books ont Of libraries than
jewelers.. for example, do. that clerks
and sh0p-keepers read more than jewellers,
for there are great many more members
Of the former class than there are of the
latter. In order to obtain accurate statis-
tics with regard to this question, we ought
to know what proportion Of each class read
and compare the various proportions. It
is particularly interesting to observe that
journalists are nearly at the foot of the list
which the Pail Mall Budget has arranged.
lis this" says the Budget. "because they
have Libraries of their own or because the
people who write in newspapers lose the
tate for reading bo0ks?"
It is probable that it is due to both
causes. The journalist is necessarily 9
man of the world; he deals with life rather
than books. He studies men and contem
porary affairs rather than printed pages.
He has comparatively little use for books
in his works; that il, while he is doing his
work. OF course. the editorial writer must
be familiar with history, with the causes
which have led up to the political condition.
Of the present time. He il constantly
retrospecting. The movements Of the mo-
ment. however, largely absorb him, and a.
the movements are chronicled in the daily
press he il obliged to devote himself mainly
to the reading Of news. It II this necessity
Of keeping abreast with the times which IL
ono Of the causes which prevents many
journalists from being students Of books.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

~ ~ r. ~. ssssinE ugs5qarz< swfoss tsrpsa
~ ID - chotca
"a - esae - - uesnes b - assorone
- yopk - Hfgh eskiax -
- e1ec4 IL 1eman1. = thas tnn6e -
-. - q eseaifesy ehssaersr oeoehs cpntanus
49, 49, 49, 80 eeessol. snd ~ sIfsasson i
- ear*fsily hazd5ed II srder q sustain
49,: s1pssana eL7zs<91s. euoa . ehsscs
seee. Hee11to: sais. d 11nl IS. hasek. uxn
~ gfnt. <9Ls5 ~ censaI
%n-Ibe oeUend - nefthey iarre rox
uSksns, bet there y ~ ls<us ssray Il o6krsnes
y M.se hsfdsnr ase sonewhaf nsn axA eunese-
Z. = - nos saaaIy oofainabis: lssge yellow.
p cxecked eoss, quesahie & 61ezI17 ~ -.
SeFa Msas-Ahi<ss qsots I'D 8 US soDe1 =
pr ras nns kinds fcs ne fahIe a Iar1e -
smaH packaeea 1<ex<c pr =.
Z vi e.ke nsat- Quoenbia q as per -
:. zIoennes Show - essisr fs<ilng. frcespss Of
49, ~ ssczs tcday ass eu4tshas q SE7-xssa 80
Chopped sesd-ososahle = szs1zs ~ ton.
hope-IDers = fslf inquiry fsr 6esirahas
~, 1ucss 40 The psospecss are deemed favor
.sse 20 t9e CLEARING up o. e-ocks within reaaou-
ssss prices predaes quosshle q ioelsc pr
s. e not quiss . strong; suosasls Il ne
0reund Bari ey-o ao'abls Il "a 10 a. rer so,.
rotssoes-1hr n<w crop did iitte heater On
PER csnfa5.
ontons- C1nt1nus - weaken in przce. New
nnesd today from sl-s5 70 si-D per esntal.
oo.-naiss ass nbsrai and prices kept the
1.ost Ine market shows bunyaus tendency aud
sonce<saons Ga d<aisasJs stocks osscxceptionsi:
- soaqain ard souskcrn. yeas Gasis. p<r
punu. 549i5c. seven monfha. tz11s. choice
sootnit - el9c: northern choice. leSzlc. xess.
9. =. Dssc; Humboldt ana Ncudocino. 100
1scs Oregon and Essern- IS4fs5zc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
CONNECTIONS or rnE CHART

~ sas,evtns are the important corrections
- .s.,sr- TIC suonsa OF APRIL on the ensrss
,s,.h,s<hss sy las Cnissa states coast sEd Fess-
r.,'sara,s-The n s he'll eaey. cne-hslf ante
..,.,swsst by vest from Nile Rocks. q, shs eS'
,-.res 20 san Franchises hay. has srea s.sssefs'
,,rusa Tn.s Affects charts al s. @ and ess
orpxon--a red nan ensy sas sea 1870 e
sAs xahmsxxs. sssd ~ tae pcs nj exfea-
80, ~ re set,y o Fossil Feiat. Co.'s Bag. Fais
asaecss chart 80,
Alssss-c.p,asn nanssr. 81 the fsease Cess
S...r.ssin Cor rany. rSp IT'S TIE sxssseHs-e 81
....s sx., vhssA sAe sea avass heavily. De
,ws~a wolf Rock ara the ssore % nasf's island,
sss srnrcxtnase pcsstioa eesag lsisfase - DC.
xrr<s 90 minutes north. soas.sssas - ass'ses u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
San FRANCISCO MARKETS.

a. n0eeE RECEIPTS AND erorArIoSS
49, fkASeisco May 10 Produce reeeirss-
49,. Hee quarter sacks. wheat iaNpca
80 oAfaey. 400 eentals: potatoes. iaeau
H e5an. 600 seeks middiings leo sacks
msrkei il raedeFssesy active
es.sa = an not very large. while dealers are no,
business, 50 thai values remain fairly
80 est price fos family ex,rss "a fC,ssa 70 per
49,. aAkers' extra. stos{sIaS: snpeEfne.
- 1t-Scv wheat arrived today a. Mission
~ .es1ont- II came from Posse. Kean caaniy.
- tor VI SO PER Genital Trsdr il quiet. the
49, For shipping purposes being limited
E ne lack Of tonnage. Tho top quota
= = 40 lEraae il 81 siss per GENITAL TIE
~ ). met IL net IN active ore. yer pysces ara
Gs !. kfeasy Position. Nothing in the share
Sss-s Purchasing Is expected before ,Ae fe-
4 - o. the month, and values are aos likely
- - ase miseh- IA the meantime So l feei
sSlST.; choice. tits. eosnmcn grades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

Kew YoRK MERCHANDISE.
Nxw Yoax. May .. -Hops-Firmes.
CofFte-0ptions closed steady ste20 points up:
sales. a. 80 bAss; May. Sls zis 70; June. SO To-
bean, 17s<c.
surar-Raw. steady: sales. $50 bags: centfi-
fuEsIs, Vi sssk yssc: refnei. quiet
Copper-DuiL
Lead--sssons and quiet; domestic. Msa
Tin--steady: straits. Gallo.
Pctroieuus--opened irregular: spot. steady
ard Juue stroug ~ stc After . decline the
market became strong, advanced 10 sssse, rr-
acted and closed spot Csc; June, sis<c.
CHICAGO soARp or TRADE.
CHICAGO. May -wheat-openei re % sc
lower, but prices scadi y advanced 2isc for
July above early inside prices, cinsing frm, and
ne higher than yesterdays close. The al
vance gave rise 10 no excitement 20 speak OF gn-
al prices reached she higher fsur .. when OPP
orators begun to show sigma of uneasiness: re
ceipts. sos. 600. shipments, isteon
c,osed-Nheat firm: cash and June. sSe'
July. afssc-
carn-siea,y: cash. ss,se: June. ssss@ssssc
July, sstsc.
os,s-firm: cash. a75sc: June. ss'se. July.
2tssaa6ssc.
Baflcy--Quel
pork-rirm; cash. siai2is: June. si2sass;
La Lard law: cash. No. jane. So: July.
{ss S0ess. s.ss.
Eye--Quiee
whisky-up O.
shoulders IS iosa %: short clear, ss,sasass:
tHEc 90 live sTocA.
cutc.oo. May - --casfie-Recespss. a.soo.
dull as iossisc lower. bseves sssais. stoek'
rrs ana feeders, 81 soG& 10; steers. &.saA{o.
TEXAS grass steers. f. sssS2
Hoxs-Receip'x. 1ue: strong u 10 higher.
m,xsd. yAoSst IS. heavy, tAaSdasos light.
tsss2A
shesp-Receipts, 5000; steady. natives,
sA6ss 10; Western eorn fed. sAstsss 80; Texans,
sSs5esata
naSrex. Nav ,s-wooi-steaay; territorial
roofs ina steady demand, with sales OF hse At
.0sssxS. fne medium. al ssH &C; medium ~
ssrsse. ACQUIRED territorial. California and Ore
son woods steady aud quiet.
pauAnxlruis. May sn-wcol--ssesdy' MOE
,.na lye&esc territorial Rss2.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
roREIex MARKETS..


FINANCIAL
foxnaS. Mar sn-Bxr silver. PER cunce. 20
a. .--.rsa. ,onsais, ~ r-ie. Rank 81 Elg-
aud discount rate per eeiii
ngxAnSrFfrs
r.vxsreol, NAY as-whss'-wesksr' Ssis-
,-,,s. sr,es lots. rssss 80 oil coast. IS ssss,
lust shipped. IS ~ % psssaec and sue. - sai
..s,s,es az coast, Stow on rasssss rsiasr easier
,-ssss ON nsssase to continent 5000 eaaf;srsi
wh~ss ana rour on passage 10 taisSd Aansao<n'
a.sss 600 quarters
sns.t. dour kscu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21


NEW YORK. May s-Thc staek market was
quiet aud irregular today ia iss movements and,
while the general tone OF tho list 10 DIR soplng.
lew especially strong stocks served 10 give char
ectcr 70 the deel ngx Aschison was the strong
feature al the way out. the prospect cf the &C.
QUESTION Of complete control Of the san Fran
CISCO. so9e'her with the la'c hands lmc earn rs
creating demand for the stock Ia sugar also
the range and close showed an advance Of ~
1ne close was sctivs and strong q about the
nc6 figures In most Of the iixt The 6unl
coanRes were in<iguihcaut n . rule. though .
few stocks recovered their opening declines and
amaiority Of the liz. are lower tonight Gov
crnments Sseady.
MONTY AND ExcHANoE
Money on cal. closed u oaI0 prime mer.
camille paper. .fa7: sterling exchange, quiet
and weak: 6nday psiis. s4.ss,t demand. sAss,.;
bar silver tI.ogisktSIea
BONDS.
q. g. - tre9ixferrdji22 ~ 3 as fcoupon) iasis
u.A - oupon,... 2. Pacific 6s ..........llt
u-f.45stfFegisteTsd f0-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

III Is 10 81 IIiial:sI o.
eEAYTLe. Nay -, IsoI
res q the Seattle Clearinghouse -
- jI5zs7.sA
- n1neYsl busiuess Ia III lines Of trade
iS511 - nod. although the prices have
i1 emtiooery II eveTy instAnce. Dsiek
1SIr erdcle in which there has been aay
4 ssS1s a erocssies are high IN all Iines Of
9SI1f1n Is oue 70 the fact that al canned
S~ 1ecoming unreasonable and old stochs
exhausted.
80 IA vegetable markets aro subject 10
iSos OF ths ssons. summer fruits
r1lot1ss are gradually decreasing and
Inn end products rapidly edvapct1g
4 ~ 1pee 10 ali Iiues Of goods have hem
- ~ shipments and sales equally ~
= - they odset one another and caused
m 77iR eclsye month II looked for in yune,
~ 9knnb ass sausuine Of good months
q 3 IN mnskee uas quite lively last week.
jQ1guI important changes occurred. Straw
- ohefrtes are coming into tho market
leanuaes, ana tnc prices nave bccn
eeq reonra 2. 1oCa sMppI's. =. s.Iss
"a r 90 per box. Cherries hare also
s.4s 49, y - 5, 49, - - ~, 80
~ 80 - - - - -. =. = -.
n. - s ss.v', -. 1890 ps...s.ss-
~ - q .'"ss $3.50. -. - 49, $500
~ aD.s s ..' -. ~, - 80 -.
ee l swse :, ol Maass.,. :, = 10 PEI
~ z - 80. - -.ss-- d., .,.A - s,.ss-
1sszs;s1 ~ a nscasut prtees are Arm q "a a
Ss-ss5 ~ sdvanca e looked for n the
80 5;.r,s
Il s1Sss5Sc - noe vet IN The masket Earfv csoos
NJ ~ seSoivea soo,,.
vsa~...,~.
8 -. - ~...x.A,.. HA
- n "a ne prices are little stiG &
1870 4nvufra esA .savrofs bava Adv nces
sssSs1v = - cert sInce last quoted. Bnt -
- - - enbnlisa have han n the market :
~ q ffn1e sheR win auffcr meat rsducttoua
~ sad pe.saips have also advanced CON.
116enhla Rricee Of other vegetables are 0rm n
-: coooaGe, go per y: green peas. &c
~: o1paragun. 7c per -: fhubarb. &c per -;
nes - pr dox; lettuce, 90 per dos, and
sSSesc PER o"S
POTATOES
IN have bsen lev chanses in tho potato
uN1et during the week. Natives are pfac-
NV ct Of the market. and what lew Are on
- ~ = ~ per ton. Nsv potatoes sell at 70
IL ~ othexWsee snc MARKET - unchanGed
.S ~. q ~ usoeI cvns1os ~ sne PecsPecA
.z s.ss o y ~ saAss asss'usus iss iofmeS
-.
-. .-.-,t.. - 80 -ss -. 49,. ~,
,ssss ~ s2s-s.ss. -. -. ..ssr sa1 =. =
- ~ Hss.,d r.,ssc.rss -. =. - ..s :.
,,sst,s- sS -. 80 hs.s s .s s,s Ia W.
ioaely- n roeefrn are composed chiefly NJ
Ieuexu e4oA vhlcA hare proven 10 good that
tAeD ~ ~ = ~ run on them. Eastern
- ~ peW jeAoing u l6t1i7c per dozen, fresh
noeA go ~ 0oaen: Oregon ranch &c per
ooooA
enocKairA
uofket hes experienced very few
5saees a.nag NE last week. The prices fn
~ - s5.s<,. ~ ssnkins MN ana oId sup
49, - scs.er, q, - 49,. 49, up
Z - o.lv s,tssi. 80, .sa..s - ~ 49,
- = ISss.siss vss~ $500 - 49,
~ r. q 81 q q = -. -. ss,- - -
S--yy.ss.-. v@ss ~ sRW PCT cWe sugar - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

leaves II w. Baker Cas- wharf every Tes>
tsg AZ 71& III Scr PER- Tcwns<c1s -aAsrz.
New 1ssneens.e. FarF Arsessss CFex1eHt kays
Lyse Rave azsd gysa4 exrFrtES f-rzxAt aa3 pasr
eengerx s. J. LfFSETI. xazaxes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

EkoM TERMINAL Or INTERIOR FONTS
NoRTHEkN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the line - take 10 Ill points East and
eontn- ~ - TIE pfSiyS cAR RorTE ls
raas through vesubued Trains every
cay In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
90 c8as Z, Of caru
comroset Of DINING Carr unsurpassed. Pun-
man Drawing Room sleepen q
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Fest that can b. constructed ard in whleh
accommodation ar, bcta FEES and furnished
ior hoidcss OF nssf OF secoad-ciass tickets. and
EIxoAxr pAy coAeHxs
4 cent mons line fonneeting with sa lines
seor,sing dirsct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman .erer reserva,ions can be secured
IN advance through any agent Of tie road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from eli points in America. England
and Erfope cal Be purchased at any ticket
Leave seattle At Sos NJ. daily: arrive q
Minneapolis a Il. Paul at $40 p. m.
PACIFIC DIVISION. Arrive at seattle ass . m,
thronsh train rom East and South: li:ss n.
Olympia aud Chahals sxrrtss: AS n M. n
coma express. . IS p m. Portland and South.
Leave seattle 5:uo = m. through train foe
AIS y m. Oiyr ria and chehaiis express: I'D
Thressh Pullman Palace slccp,ns Cars. .ss
tween seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Fnil information eoncernins rssss. time Of
sfains. rcu'cs ana other detail. furnished -
a. 3. cH TAI Asst. Gen. Pass. Ast.
~ First ST.. Cor. Washington. Portland. O..
street. BOSTON block. seattle, WASH.
: ToSKIN. Ticket Agent.
seattle Dspos. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21
nxE TABLE.
QUICKEST THE TO oLYNP1A
KAMILcHIE AND GRAY's HARBoR
THE PASSENGER STEAMER MULTNoMA4,

uhe opposition boatl
Leaves Tacoma from the n. p wharf daily, ex.
cept Sunday. q q m. sharp. Returning.
leaves kamiIchie l2:4s p. m; Olympia, 2r m:
steamers reaching Seattle q = p M, aud which
are through boats for whatc3m and war roinsa
Leaves Baker & Bacon's deck, foot OF Unfon
street, Seattle, for Tacoma, ~ n m, sunday.
n. A-This boat mnst be taken from IT,
coma for Gray's Hareoe country. being IL
only THROUGH BOAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21


Iha fss0tsr survived 5ru0 yaassnvw ysseass
~ WIN issps sruo u sesez1s ness haadise
Tia ! G. Dflf<Gn d Ios65n8 rxs,soad irun q
Ne City coek foe Fp1a1wo fs,asd
The Fofuf Arpus ssssvea from chuckanut -
terdsy with ,ond o. stans.
1h- fvsnhm fuished louding cal and Ia1s In
eaa rfa1czseo ysssereay
IL ssea0er IGkne - loading . cargo Of ,ow-
cef - tae ED 0eeaa deck
The sseanshsp Niininstm lssva San Fran
cisco Sos esa.tfe eoday.
The ser ~ Hons VIA - lssachsd ne la
~ paxt Ct this week-
ne csAnsAip George ". xsesr leaves sus
Afaska - ffiasy.
TIE ss<snsAip uuasslls iefs s.. Francisco ses
Seattle yesterday.
The steamship Hasrea Rspahi,s sails for Sea
FfAecisco fods5.
The Lacy Lows i due fssn cAursanst sish I
Ioed Of stone.
TIE setoenes Z J. Ferry i dss hers with Z
load Of cass
Seattle
Tbs steamship cosmopa,ss lsis for Alasks yes
tesdsy.
The bark Detroit = q tie bunlers loading
ccas
The B.s i towing sce~s from Blaine 70 what.
com
The st<an schooner ysanis Il dus here Fri.
day.
1hs wasp has ssne 10 Kaniichie sor losd Of
hay.
The bark Spartan Il unloading her ballast
The Mascotse b tobbina about the Sound
The tux Rainier il under going repairA
The bark Blus Jacket 70 due here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-21

~ rx,Sss@o. Nay sa.-AvFsssa-ssr Or
eson. Portland. via Astoria az @aiiaasfss. Sc