davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
An Old Hunter Wanders About For
Three DAYS and Goes Mad.

SOUTH BEND, Dee. 2S.-i>peeis An old nan
over s. years o. age, named Lauderbaok, was
lost in the woods last saturday. and wan
dere1 about until exuaa>ed, when re
lad down and was oaly found by
mo-, fortu axe accident He had bat recently
come 20 Pacific county ana wa- living with ais
ION up the vi .apA valley, ueaE Wiilapa City.
Last saturday i4tler and n went Qua aunt
ing After tiTn- they separated, agreeing 10
meet 4; a eerta point. Al the appointe lime
the son repaired 70 the spot, out
his father Jailed 70 put in an appear
an c. After having searched for him
for some time the son went home and organized
search party Of over rty men, who searched
he woods every direction, nut without sue
Cess. Monday morning the searching party
returned home discouraged and hopeless.
with the exc pton Of an Old woOdsman, Henry
Stevens, who continued the search. He was
building his campfire, when he heard faint
cry for help. After considerable hunt
ing he found the lost man lying
on the ground exceedingly weak and
out of his mind. When asked what he was DO
ing there he replied that he was waiting for
the steamer Alarm, the whistle of
which could be heard from the VIII
lapa river. He afterward stated that
after leaving his son he leaned his gun against
tree and Sat down to rest He fell asleep, and
when he svoke neither the tree nor the gun was
there. The Old man had no doubt walked
in his sleep He Is not yet out of danger from
the exhaustion brought on by exposure, nor has
he regAiled his reason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
THE Loss OF THE AByssuNrA.
Passengers Escape to rhe Spree and View
Destruction OF Their steamer.

LONDON, Dec 23.-The passengers aud crew of
the burned steamship Abyssnia arrived in this
city this morning and were sent on TO Liver
pool. All the pss>enFers' luggage and every bit
OF the cargo was lost. Purser Brenot said the
AbyEsinia had lair passage until l O'Clock on
the afternoon Of December IS, when smoke was
noticed coming from beneath the matches OF the
third hold, IN which cotton was slowed. lose
was rugged and the donkey engine started. The
crew worked as hard as they possibly could, but
almost Immediately flames burst out and drove
the men back froga the matches. The lookout
reported the spree standing UP In the offng
she bore down anu sent of boats 20 tne Abys-
siniss assistance. Just before this Captain
Murray had decided that the AbyssiDia could
not be saved and ordered the boats made ready
before two hours had elapsed the Abyssiuia WIS
mass OF flames.
When the fire first broke out the most intense
excitement prevailed Most OF the crew became
panic stricken, and rushed here and there with
no idea OF what they were doing. Cap
tain Murray preserved q calm demeanor
throughout, and soon restored the panic
stricken men to state of perfect discip-
lire. Purser Brenot spoke very highly OF the
treatment accorded the Aoyssinias people on
board the Spree. Captain Wiiigerod, his
officers and crew did everything for the com
fort, and treated them in the kindest manner
possible.
VANCOUVER, b. C., Dec. 2s.-[Special The
steamship Abysstnia, burned IL mid Atlantic.
is well known here, having been on Of tho
Canadian Paoifcs Oriental fleet until last
March. She has been uniucky since the time
she was launched, ami twice had a narrow es-
cape from being wrecked on the China coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

ton OF any sympathy with the general ul-feel-
ing in Chile against the United States In q
recent interview he expressed hope to
the Associated Press correspondent that
all the difficulties which had arisen be-
tween the two countries would be
settled amicably, as he did not
believe the people OF either nation desired 70 see
any trouble. He also expressed his disspproval
OF the Charges and insnuations against the
American minister In santiago which have
been made recently by certain ChiIears IN
the United states who claimed 10 speak for the
government OF Chile. He presumed their
charges would work 10 the detriment OF Chile.
as they might result in unpleasant relations be-
tween the Chilean iegat on and the present sd.
mluistrstIon in Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
THE FIGHT WITH GARZIA's MEN.
Gocrrtllas Are Scattered and the Mexi-
cans Are Chasing Them


ST Louis, Dec. IA Republic Rio Grande
Ci'y 80 ciaI says: Yesterday, iIle seems 20
have Catered the Mexican sgI st1rs, ont the
troops are On tie alert From Aier comes the
refoEi that on The Mrxicaa side taer- have been
three battles between the Garz.a orc~- snd the
Mex.can trOops-One at rorrI las, al Be licas
aud pn- a, point not name in tn ADVICE.
The losses are not known.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. IA Pleayun. Browns
vile, Tex, special says 1t is ported irou up
the river that another band OF so-calied revolu-
tonlsts were trsiled and pursued by United
states troop, and thai NUMBER OF them
crossed the river into Mexico. That
there was 9 considerable number is evil
denced by the finding OF thirty-one
hresin one camp and the remains of six beeves
which had been slaughtered for food. There
are rumors OF other parties at various points
along the river between Fort Ringgold and
Laredo IL is now stated as certain
that these parties above Ringgold were 10
cross the river into Mexico to draw the
Mexican troops from Camargo and vicinity.
The gang so CALAMITY attacked ana routed by
Captain urke and Lieutenant Hayes, with less
than fourth OF their number, were to cross at
LagyriI!a and sack the town of Camargo. Now
that war has commenced on this side
OF the river, feel the need of
the proper garrisoning of frontier posts
Nothing can be done with handful of men.
Garzia openly defies the military men ana
threatens TO capture Fort Ringgold TO obtain
supplies.
Picdyune san Antonio special says: General
Stanley today sent more cavalry to the scene Of
the trouble with Mexican revolutionists Cap
tain Burke reported by telegraph today
his engagement yesterday, and says the
revolutioniss would have taken Camargo
had 1t not been for his force attacking them
He has given orders TO his men TO kill on sight
any OF Garzia's men found providing around The
country in arms. General Stanley has re-
ceived from President Dlaz, of Mexico, Il letter
compilmentlng the United states army officers
Tor their efforts to pu. down the organization of
revolutorists on This side OF the river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Hanzanita's Experience in the storm.
Portland Telegram

The steamer Aauzanlta sttem ptei II land az
Destruction island on the 18th, but IL was found
impossible to land on any part of the island as
the sea was running very high. At this time all
the buildings on the stand appeared TO be ali
rifht. Also the kespers, A, three of them were
This Is IN reference 10 the last letter from
Captain Richardson, ia which he WAS dubious
rs 10 the but. lings standing the fearful storm,
that swept this coat at that time. A letter #
the 10th saws, ~ regret very much 20 report
that we are weather boU nj az this place u ,4h
bayl, but had 20 run fore the gale aad e p
snd this was the nearest plaoe 10 run IL rre
sea between fatoosh ana Destruction island
yesterday was as high rs have ever seen Il
The schooner reazer, bound for Qai. ihute, has
been weather-bounG ri ghjs place for two
months The Telegraph wires are irnstrate be-
tween Tatoosh island and Port Angeles Tie
wh'stIing buoy went adrift from Neah bay
four days agH, bQt the Cma;ills raei yu0y was
all risht The wh!stling buoy was found the
next day almost three m e. away We got
under way aud proceeded n il. Found the
mau plate Knocked - one De, and the buoy
hp.stcl IL ~ tecA: found the buoy and moor
lugs ell Fight cIaea, The man plate. Mr.. Lord
repaired aud pat il in good order again. also
hsd the buoy cleaned aud painted aud put A.
teed fnthoms more chain on :, ana So il In rs
proper position again as good as ever. The buoy
must have hCcu kDorAeI Olt of place bv s'rus
tuCboat towing a ye>se. and getting trc buoy
between her and ne vcsSe. she was towing Is
the s.nkeg was yo-y mIrh worn on one side,
where II had been hauled over tac bottom"
The last letter VS. i ste3 tue 18th. and the boat
is SIN az Seaa hay, wi b no better proSpects OF
getting ont than AZ dv~t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Brazil Revolving Again.

LONDON. Dec. 23.-A dispatch was received in
this city today from Buenos Ayres, saying that
reports are current that political troubles in the
Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sui have
broken out again. The disorders occurred in
various parts OF the state where the civil and
military authorities attempted 70 suppress the
independence movement, which is succeeding
rapidly.
The rsvages of yellow fever in Brazil are
growing heavier daily. A widespread panic
has seized upon the people, and all that are able
are heelng 10 the mountains for safely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Port Townsend Assessment Suit.

PORT townsend, Dec 49, he city was en-
Joined today by B. 5. Pettygroye, taxpayer, in
suit in the superior court test the validity of
special assessment OF 3i2 mills Tor city i'm
provements. An ordinance was passed III sep
TENDER providing for ga mills levy for grading
Water street. AT tae election two weeks ago the
vote 70 asses, was carried by a small majority.
Last week the taxpayers opposed 10 the prOposi
ton met and decided 10 test the legality OF the
election and ordinance under which it was held.
Judge Sachs granted temporary restraining
order which is returnable on Saturday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

again lies at the bottom o; the bay in twenty
iathons OF wster, on the west side. " zen
the vorkmen went over yesterday to take her
out on the beach they discovered that the irohs
cable was hanging loose. Itwas supposed that
the cable under the stern was still holding her.
having been run inside the rudcer stock Bni
when they came 20 examine it they found the
rudder stock had given way and the boat naa
gone down. 1t is probable that Tuesday storm
was the cause of her breaking loose. Pori cap
tain Rath5one, Of the Union Pacific company
said last night the work OF raising hss again
would be begun today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Tacoma Railroad News.

TACOMA, Dec. 2S-l pecial. district Surgeon
T. F. smitA, Of the Northern Paciac, will ac-
company General Assistant superintendent
Dickinson TO New YORK. to confer with Henry
Willard.
The Portland train due 7:45 q. N. today did
not arrive until 2:30 ?. m. owing TO the land
slide al Castle Rock, which occurred last night.
small land slide east of haywood on the
Northern Pacific railroad DELAYED the overland
train, due last night, until noon today. super
intendent Powell and u gang of men put the
track in repair IN few hours. The slide &C.
cure: an hour before the overland tram was
due at that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Dec. 2S.-ESpecial 1.-The Commercial
Club is endeavor1ng To secure evidence upon
which to draft al ordinance 10 prevent bringing
OF goods 70 this city 10 be sold as bankrupt
stock. This practice Injuries the trade OF legiti-
mate merchants.
PROJECTORS from the Summit district report
rich finds in gold and silver ore.
Articles OF the Pine Creek Mining Company
were filed today by c. II. RidlslI z. .. Page
and [. :. Ames a. trustees. The capital stock is
fixed at 81 60. The company Will Work placer
mines in the Granite Mountain district IN Ore
gon
A quantity Of valuable jewelry was stolen last
nisnt from l. c. Housers house on North NJ
street III. burglars climbed NJ water -pout
aud entered the house tarougn a second story
window
4; the police court today the per-ons arrested
yesterday ior theft were disposed OF a. follows:
Hugh Boyle, for stealing three pair of trousers,
thirty days in the county Jail, Henry Moore, for
stealing chickens, and James White. charged
with stealing three Colts revOlvers. dismissed
owing 10 a .ack OF evidence; Robert Ninot, for
stealing blankets and bedding. FIRST offence ten
DAYS N jail.
James Fe;tery who with his two sons. spent
last summer pTospec NJ IN the Olvmutc noun
tsins is IN tris city and says re has never pros
peetcj y n country 50 rough and lmpeuetrarle
he believes -cod mining rropcT,ie- vii be do
ye.ore in the O.vwplc- IN wear or we
Tae First CougteEa iona. caurca organ vas
tet C,t-I taniEtt IN q II rr- .l c..ye.t ,t Ine
season b Iss ven oy LtI.s F-... 10 rus.s:,.
Albe Ut-- y to-day "a ... -- .,r .,y roe
fro. iiarr. I4Iltv .n t.- r-. 4 o. .g.l lay
aut .al ure To- -upp,r. Hsu..-. 4. ..rv. ac 3at
= sentences .n sac caga'y ilt p. lsrceuy.
Palr.sk Henry W.4s.9n sta5sl here TO-DAY
that he tAy rs The .ree coinage % American s.i-
yer, and "a : IL appeared t2a; some Republican
newspapers got hls position on t1is matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
The Prize Ring in Tacoma.

TACOMA, Dec. 23.-Ispecial. The Athletic
Association sparring match saturday night will
include a bout between Jack Gillen and Jimmy
Whelau, who will box eight rounds. Tacoma
and Seattle pugilists viii give exhibition spar
ring bouts during the early part OF the evening
without the contest and contention predicted
by many, the Athletic Association tonight al
most unanimously elected seymour L. Rau TO
fill the board of governors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Deadly Germs in Portland,s City water.

PORTLAND, Dec. 23.-LspeciaL "A certificate
is on file with the health officer that perhaps
gives she key TO many deaths that occur in this
city. John oederqutst, Scandinavian, aged y
years, died yesterday. Dr.. E. 0. >yenson, who
attended Sesierquist gave the cause OF death as
ssstritis. following typhoid fever, which was
contracted by drinking city water. Dr.. syenson
could attribute no other cause OF death, and
stated the case frankly in his death certificate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

Roche harbo-; bk r. K. Ham from Port Blake
ley Ciesred-Br stInr Gienalvin for Tacoma;
Nor sc King Cenric for Seattle. 5siied-Sirr G..
". Elder for Portland.
Arrived-Stnr City OF Puebla, from Victoria
bk Canada, from Tacoma Cleare3-stmr VIII
Hington, for Portland; sim UnsiilIs, toG Vic
toIla; stnE Emily. for Coos baY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

TACOMA. Dec. 23--,>.ec. el. l-"iu.am McIn-
tyre ara q 4. B-rrg tod,y tuJ gaa tne land
ofies at Olympus les ate,>sart o. prove IN on
htJy-nlue and - acres -es.'-.t Rive Of ,Ie Pay
a.Gp reservation. The Tee, w r refused. the
land ollie having been Instructed 70 refuse lee,
from squa;ters attempting 20 prove ua on Tho
reservation under the homes esd Jaws. NcIn-
tyre AMI Berry sqoattsi nu VIVA; i, known as
Che reservation farm, together with George
Her-tott and Richard Ro-d,ger This = .he
fourth attempt 20 he uPou the reservation
farm. which, Il il claimed, was not allotted In
sevegalty 20 any Indian and = therefore opaa 10
settlement The Land -,la4,te1 90 is valued =,
over q quarter OF aJnil,.on dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

Chief Engineer Bird, NJ the areboai, ssys that
the report that b 5 resignation was caused by
trouble with LIS su.orIinalcs l. wholly w.
founded; That he va. give Si0Q - anyone Who
furnishes pvooi thai &c ever treated his suoos-
diDates in al uHseat.emanly manner. and that
the trus reason for bis Fesigniug VII - made
known at TIE proper time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
The BarAentlne crinth pI.,r,os

sAS Francisco, Dec. 2A-The weather ont.
side the heads was ho.slerous today. the sea
running high and Their being torty.,ni.o
breeze from the northwest Several caastipg
vessels tet the force NJ the rough west. er sud
determined ~ return 81 p'st. The barkeu.
tine J NJ. Griffith, which ie.i yesterday
for Port HatiocS, had q had time OF il early this
morning, when The wind shifted 70 the south.
southwest, swelling into a gale and carving
away the foreroyaI mast, topEsliaut mast. fvinr
1hboom and several sails saa rstCrned 10
hGrGgr this afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

prom nent and substantial man, and one OF the
directors OF the Union Pacific railroad, died to-
day of intestinal trouble.
HE was native of Scotland. and had been in
Utah since 1850. He CONSTRUCTED the most DIM
cult parts of the Union Pacific through Weber
and Echo canyons.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Denver Girl Accidentally Killed.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dee. 23-Namie Crews,
the 2l-ye ar-o,d daughter OF Captain II. Crews.
L. :. A., Of Denver, Col, met with Il sad death
here today. Wright Lindsay the l5-year-old
son OF Dr. Lindsay, OF this city, was showing
Miss Crews how to unload revolver. W en- the
weapon was discharged The ball passed
thr ugh her heart ana xii ed her instantly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
CYRUS w. Field abl. tn Sit r.,

NEW loRS, Dec. 23.-The eond.t ton of Cyrus
". Field is more hopeful today than for some
time. He Is able 70 lit up and take nourish.
Tent The family now have no fears OF imme-
date DANGER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

Are you going East this fAu o. winter Itsa
take tue Northern Pacific. Are your Irlea Is
oou.rE West 10 vistt' Then sG<Se7t 70 the =
tbs; taay take the Northern Pacific. As It IS the
oaly d.r,c, .tae 70 Puget sound And y asail stJa
points No change Of cars or recAeck.aS OF gag
gage. Be cure your ticket reads via Tho NORTH.
EN- FArlic railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
The Body Lies in State In the Capitol
Ipterment at Empnria Today.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23.--The train bearing the
body OF the late Senator Plumb arrived here early
this morning. Those who formed the escor.
were: Governor Humphrey. OF Kansas, his
staff and officers OF state; Timothy Mccarthy,
department commander OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic OF Kansas, MS staff AMI delega-
Tons from the various posts of Kansas. The
pall-bearers were Mayor Harmon and members
OF the city council OF Kansas City. Kan, a COM
mittee OF representative men from that city
and detachment OF metropolitan police
Governor Humphrey formally received the
body from the sergeant-atarms of the
Senate. The pall-bearers bore the cas-
ket from the car and took their places
in procession which had been formed on the
platform. The procession moved quickly to a
special train or the santa Fe railroad There
the casket was placed on bier In the funeral
car, which was appropriately and profusely
draped in black. A guard of the Grand Army
OF the Republic was placed in charge of the
car The train left Tor Topeka al 10 o'clock
TOPEKA. Dec 23.-,Fhe train bearing the re-
mains of the late Senator PLUMB was three
hours late. The streets and sidewalks along
the line OF march to The capitol building were
packed with people. Business houses and
private residences are protusely draped ia
mourning, AMI business Is suspended The
funeral car was escorted by four Crane Army OF
the Republic posts and Company c. y o. h
At the cap.to. the easket was conveyed TO the
Senate chamber, which Was handsomely draped
and was there viewed by thousands O. people
At ) O'Clock the casket was returned to the
special train, accompanied bv the procession
which reformed In the original order and
marched solem .ly back to the railway station
The casket having been replaced in the funeral
car, the train res med its journey.
EAPoRlA, kaa., Dec. 2S.-The special train
bearing the remains Of the late Senator Plumb
arrived this evening. The caskes was received
by the local committee and escorted by the g. A.
+. guard and large concourse OF citizens to
Pumb's home. The intermen. will be tomor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
4 Danish steamer Ashore.

LONDON, Dee 2Z-Ihe Danish steamer Island,
from New York for Stettin ana Copenhagen.
went ashore az Uiauight ucsr GotheuhGrg.
sweden she i leaky. Assistance was sent 20
her. Her passengers are beng landed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Ex-Postmaster-G eneraI Creswen p.aa.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dee. 23.-John A. J. Cres-
well. eX-poetmaster general, died this morning
al Elk,oH, Nd.
lJohu 4. J. Creswell was born in Port De-
post, tecsI county, Nd. November IS, ISIS He
was graduate NJ iicAins II college, Pa in ISIS
Alter study ng .aw he admitted O. tAs
Mar land bar q 1870 During the term from
l~b' to lN62 essryeI Is m mber q. the >tA.e
r. s4ai. and % 1903 he WAS ass,staiG adfu.
taut genera ~ HaTv.snd. In i~d3 20. y ~
e. tie 10 congress an served for TIA Germ BE-
nning vt ymaer :, 1865, a. eud .ug
f4afcI 81. 800. re W.. mai .it-tIugu she him
sat. a. an earn - .rleu 80. the Union, aud was
ta-rei r. ee.ed - Rep lean 70 the United
states senate in Marc1, $50, - ill The urex.
pred term of Iaoma, X. Hicks. WHen his
if1ead and colleague, Henry ~ inter Davis died
House 81 Representatives requested him to
deliver the Ell ogy. and on February -. 1866, be
C0lvered That mem rable address. He was a
delegate 70 tn Baltimore convention OF 1864
the Philadelphia L0yaiists' convention OF 1856
tne borieT states convention held in Baltimore
III 1857, aud the CnIcagJ Republican convention
Of lo6, He declined the secretaryship of the
tinted states senate in 1868 President Grant
appontei roswell IS postmaster general in
March, lA6s. and h served in that capacity till
july 3, lS7tl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

AL associated bans, members q the Seattle
Clearing House Association wla ne closed on
the Saturdays 0i d -Cemter -, l>9l, aad January
,, l>2-. Immediately following the holiday. OF
Christmas AMI New Years
ARKAN RARkrR Sn.ratarx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

PARIS, Dec. 25--Jules Simon, the dis;in-
gnished French statesman and author. who has
been critically i'll Tor some me past, Is dying.
lie was q; one time prime minister OF France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24
Conrressmau ,Iills Improved.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. 3-Congressnan
Mills condition is somewhat improved today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

Manufacturing jewellers and Matchmaker. is
the place T. v!sit when you are making your
loAlay pufchaseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

F:rst-e,ass slI-rau service te,weaa seattle ari
Olympia The Northern Fac.ac rams three
trains eaily between t5ese pO.aaA kAse only
s. hoana I.ip asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-24

Under the winter schedule Pullman esrs Will
leave seattle daily AZ 7.45 n H. over the North
en- f&eihc 10. the EasL same as during sum.
Ief, t3rs,-c.ass accommoda,.cas II Pullman
aEd 9lA4Ag-1ss service, No changes al Pay
A-.Up