davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01
WHOLESALE sLAuoBrr..


The Jordan Boy. T,wei Death
serters and :. Tasi- 30. 's'
Near New Holland. Ca tho.
little swamp near The road.
edge stands a large white " ~
Years ago this spot was of,eo
out as the scene Of the -
twelve men, ana the Pile ~
reputation Of being haunted 40
said the rafting of chains ar.
and prayers for mercy coe1 ~
tinctiy heard by pas rsby. ~ II.
ever stopped to inves gate. ne NJ ~.
testify from personal experience
writer in the New York Disk
having heard the groans som. 90
teen years ago, and having also Ear.
some of the most distinguished n-.+r
ing in all our eveuttul career
But to the story: Howard Tbow-.o.
was q witness to the killing. which i,
Cured in 1868, he being about % ~.
old at the time. The killing was 5.a.
BY Bob and Ben Jordan Of P;,baa.
county, and the murdered men wo-s
deserters who had been arrested /.
Gincu county.
" nile the Jordan BOYS were in ~.
confederate army a crowd of desertsr,
visited the house of their father a.
saulted their sister and the wife ~
Bob Jordan, and carried their fatha,
who was about 20 years old. tbronc,
the yountains distance Of sixty miles
and sub ected him to many shocl,ins
cruelties. Then the Jordan bows "a
turned home and began their record AZ
killing. Every man known 10 be -,
deserter or a skuller became a victim
of their uuerring rifles. Bob kent a
list of the names and dates in a small
book. He was pursued one DAY, and
in crossing river lost his book. Il
contained 125 names. After that n,
kept no record. This was before the
killing near Gainesville.
Bob and Pen Jordan became recruit.
ing officers and arrested twentv.slr
men in Gilmer county and started with
them to the front On the way two
escaped ard twenty-four were lodsea
In Gainasv lie jail. Next morning tho
Jordans picked out twelve whom The,
had the best reason TO believe Lad
been implicated in the outraaes upoa
their family and chained them To-
gether and marched them to this white.
oak tree on the New Holland road
They stood them up in a row and Rob
Jordan marched slowly along TIE line
with a large army pistol and shot them
with his own hand one at tina
Some fell on their knees and prayed
while others looked their slayer
straight in the face and died with an
oath on their lips. Among the number
was a fragile boy about - who was
chained to a very large man
The boy was shot first and the man
supported him in a standing posture
until he himself was shot when they
fell to the ground together
Those twelve men were hastily
buried in a trench, dug upon the SPOT
but after the war they were eNhumed
by the federal authorities and removed
to the national cemetery at Chatta-
uooga.
After the war Bob Jordan was shot
to death in Florida by weak sCkly
young man upon whom ne was mpos.
ing Ben was stabbed to death ina
barroom IN Texas.
Thoar9 where the killing occurred
is now in cultivation, but the old Tree
still remains The land is part OF The
tract which Tom Daniels bought about
two o1rs ago for 81, 800 ard sods
few day ago for S., 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01
rnu, BY the wholesale.

a lady IF Jacksonville told a re-
porter that she swallowed one box OF
pills each week for sixteen years
Incro .re twenty-five pills In a box
and she has consumed the contents OF
So aoNes-2o, 500 pills Fo each
boz She paid p cents, making "A total
spent in the sixteen years Of S2oS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01

Thomas Marshall aud Fred Grace
Of Newcastle, Pa. were out hunting
frog the other day and captured q
creature not described id the books
II is a .ro- with wings and a tail some
thing ise a .sniaii pigeon. Ii weighs
exactly nine ounces The wings are
composed of s.astic-liEe skin and
when stretched out measured nine
inches from tip 70 tip. When the frog
bird is il the water the wings ard tail
At closely - th- oody and are hardly
noticeable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01
CHILDREN OF INDIA.
II Is Mistaken suppose 1 on that the
Girls Mature Early.

II Is mistaken Nuppos5t. on that the
Girls Mature Early.
In the course OF a lecture to the Him
docs. delivered recently in a public
hall in Bombay on child marriage,
Airs. Pechey Simmons, Nj. d.. a we'll
known lady doctor i'm that city, made
remarkable statement as to the
period at which Indian girls arrive at
maturity. Before going 10 India she
said. she had heard and believed that
Indian girls reached maturity at a
much earlier age than those in cold
climates; but her practice in native
families had taught her that it was q
mistake, Judge therefore, OF my
surprise to find that so far from Hin
doc girls being pgecociou7 in physical
development they are much behind in
this respect; that Hiudoo girl Of IT.
teen is about the equal OF an English
girl of eleven, instead OF the reverse
and that the statements which have
been made to the contrary by English
men. who have no opportunity Of be-
coming acquainted with Hindoo family
lie. were totally misleading
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01

In one Of Lou3on's fashionable
churches The preay her maee au appeal
u the elect tina, a certain baroaes
was through no fault q, his own. Ia
debt rs the amount Ut 800, ana lad
90 means OF payius Conse4u eatly
the congregation We called upo"
provide the amount lred
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01

III ala my tailor a favor to-day re-
marked Eaa.ey
What was jt2n inquired Bailey,
'introl ne 4 paying customer TO nm
No / got this suit made and
charged at another establishment -
Philadelphia Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01
Her FanIL

'Mary. said her mother 3. !.
have 70 make THAI Nr Goloosh ls'''
earlier
dts rot my fault mamma
..Not YOUR faalt2 Didn't ] Lar - !.
Lost night at the front door sas' ~
Edward. hall dozen tines I.
wanted to 90 why did you wan'
stop hing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-08-01
4 InnAr Thin..

When we come 70 reflect how hard
II is to keep down the natural in
stnets, isn't it lucky thing there are
20 Indian hair-oatters or bsresrsl--
Phila Times.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
BURIED ALIVE.

CHASTITY Evidences of FrightfuI strug
gle in the Grave.
Developments have occurred at Wayeland.
a small town in Montgomery County, Ind.
which prove conclusivey that James Spen.
Ger, once the wealthiest farmer in this sec
ton of the State, was buried alive some
eight years ago. While engaged in family
worship one morning he dropped over an
parently dead. The corpse, however. re-
manned soft and warm. His son insisted
that he was not dead, but after three physI-
clans had declared that he was the son con-
scented to the burial, which took place in
the family graveyard near Waveland. Last
week work was begun in removing those
buried there TO a more convenient and
beautiful site, which the whole family had
selected. When the coffin Of Jane, Spencer
was taken from the grave the lid was re-
moved and a most horrible spectacle pre-
scented itself. The silden Innings of the
casket had been torn to shreds, and some of
them were still clutehed in the hand of the
dead man, who lay face downward in the
box He had kicked out the glass case
above him, decorating his feet, which were
The morning call., 1891-06-01
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.

The brig Galillee sails from Mission
Wharf to-day for Tahiti with a cargo of
general merchandise.
The tug Vigilant took fresh supplies yes
terday to the passengers from the Oceanic.
who are Quarantned at the Angel Island
station.
Among the departures yesterday were the
steamer Willamette Valley for Yaouina
Bay, the ship Blue jacket for Seattle and
the steamer State of California for Port
land.
a cargo of cocOanuts and copra was
brought by the schooner Maid of O leans.
which arrived yesterday from Tahiti.
The Italian bark Ncole Accame has ar
rived from London with a cargo consisting
of 1900 tons of coal and $50 tons of SCRAP.
iron.
Among the arrivals yesterday were the
steamer Los Angeles from Eureka. the
schooner Cyrus from Newcastle, N. S. w
with 1920 tons of coal and the bark Ceylon
from Honolulu with cargo of sugar.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

Watts-Were not you an Independent
candidate for councilman once? Bolts
Very much 50. Nobody supported me-
indianapolis journal
There's a good deal of sarcasm in that"
remarked man suffering from ague as the
druggist handed him bottle Of medicine
labeled, Shake before taking. Puck
Pas pocketbook: Papa--"Well, Jack,
what book have you found most valuable
this year? Jack (thoushtfully)-"To tell
the truth, IA her, lost on every book
made.-Muusey's Weekly
time brings strange reversals. There's
poor old Henpeck, for instance, who mar
ried his type writer" We'll, where does
the reversal come imp" ''Why. it was he
who used to dictate. Life.
Special Research: He-"Aud why are
you going to the mountains this summer?
She-Oh! L hope that zone impulse from a
vernal wood may teach me more Of man."
you know.-Harvard Lampoon.
The New Aecount-"That fellow who has
been owing us for the last three months has
skipped out said the book keeper. "AII
right" SAID the proprietor. "open running
account with him. Washington Post.
LoweStan, '92, walks impudent,y up after
the rest Of the division is seated and places
his hat OH the aIrpump. ProfessOr-If YOU
desire a vacuum under that hat, Mr.. Lowe
stan, you had better put it on.-Yale
Record.
Too Enticing:> Judge-How came Won to
enter the house? But just think, your
honor! Two o'clock at night; no police
man within a half mile; an open window
on the first story! Why, you have climbed
in yourself !-Fliegende Batter.
2" was pleased to call that cake of yours
a perfect symphony, as you may remem-
ber," said young Mr. Fits, about two hours
after dinner. SWELL dear?" - want to
revise that expression, feel now as though
/ had swallowed whole Wagnerian opera"
indianapolis Journal.
"Where does the phrase He isn't in it,
come from ~ asks a subscriber. According
TO the best authorities it is attributed to
Noah, who used the remark dersiyely In
referring to some pT0fane person who had
criticised the building of the ark.-N. y.
Recorder.
DRESS SUITS for hire, suitable for balls, par
ties or weddings, At reasonable rates. Original
Mi,fit Clothing PaTloTs, northwest corner OF Post
aud Dupont streets.
The morning call., 1891-06-01

incased in stockings. His sufferings must
have been awful, as in his agony he had
torn his face. upon which the dry blood was
still incrusted The clothes of the dead
man were also torn, and the spectacle wss
such that his son tainted at the sight.
There is no doubt of the man having come
to life in his coff H. and how long he lived is
question, but evidently it was not long. as
his limited supply of air must soon have
been exhausted Globe Democrat.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
If WORDS HAD HEARTS.
Written for THE MoRx1Na CALI.

If words, no more Indifferent. unfeelng. cold.
But passive means 10 indicate our will
Had hearts-had souls-that Weakening love might
quicken thrill;
How, with their ardency the oIden story told.
Would coyess mind enehant, would dulcet charms
instI,
Would round my love draw incantation,s smell !
And she.
Allured, subdued, would yield, newborn, her life
to me.
Orange, Cal, May, 1891 A. F. BRADSHAW.
The morning call., 1891-06-01

"Take my advice" wise man said,
To young missionary.
"Tis different from most you hear
In fact, Ills quite contrary"
"Don't preach to those poor Feejee youths,
Until you cleanse their persons,
First, fee0 them we'll, then lessons give
In baths, and such diversions
"1hen brush their teeth with SOZODONT,
1t can't be cOntraverted,
That by this time, you'll fBd they are
Already haIf-cOnyerted !"
The morning call., 1891-06-01
Every Day of the Seven

Teeth should be brushed with SOZODONT, In
order 10 keep them white, or TO render them so.
Spe cks and blemishes upon their surface dlsap-
pear after applying SOZ0D0NT a few times.
The gums acquire a coral tint, and grow hard
from the use of S0Z0D0NT. Analysis discoses
nothing impure In This preparation. Tie ladies
buy aud use SOZoDoNT because they know that
II Is most effect aid 10 beauty. The sooner our
readers commence its use The better for them.
The morning call., 1891-06-01

they will be sent 10 the
Abra ms, V
Ach eSOu, 1hos ;
Aiken, VIM NJ
Ainslie, Miss Mary
Alexander, G
Allen, Mrs Angelina
Allen, Jas DOLORES ST.
Allen, Jerome A
Aston, Mrs Pheble
AmeS, ChaS u
Ames, Geo
Anderson, Mrs A
Babson, Miss Maria
Bachmann, Ulrich
Bacon, Rev Jos +
Bailey, Mrs NJ L
Baker. JnO
baldwin, Mrs Marcus
Ball. Geo
Banheld, Miss Maud
Barbour, Mrs j ii
Barlow, L le
EaTney. Mrs Helen
Barron, JAS
Barry, Miss Gallie
Barth. h
Bartholomew Mrs SaTahI
FasiiOwitz, Mrs Is
Batchelder, Miss Carrie
Bauer. Nj SIS Emily
BeaSley. ) Il
Beatty, Jno
Beaumont, Mrs Dinna b
Eeebe, Geo A
Belt. Miss Maud
Denies. VIM III 2
BenOni. 7 Il Bro
Bensley, Marin l. J Nc
Donald
BeTgwin. Alexander
Berger, Mrs Marie
Berlin, Mrs Caroline
Berntsen, Endre
Berual. Miss May
Bertelsen, Z Jens
Best, A W
Bettencourt, Mrs Ellen
Belts, Joe
Bewicke, z
Beyzugg, ID
Binders, Felix
Binkiey. Jno NJ
Bird, Miss Minnie
Birkedai, Col n
BIrkerod, Matthias
Bishop, Miss Persia ii
Black, Mrs Emma
Black, VIM
Bl0eme, S
BlomQuist, NJ ISIS Lisen
CaHcrena, Miss Ven:
Cal Herb Depot
Cal Ribbon Mfg Co
Campo, Miss Mamie
Campbell, Miss 4 )
Campbell, Miss Ella
Campbell. Mrs Sarah
Carlson, A l.
Carney Il Suffer
Carolan. Jas a Mrs
Carriere, Mrs Mary
Darlington, Mrs { bush 1
Cough
Carroll. +
Carroll, Mrs NJ A
Carroll, Mrs Z
Carson, e l.
Casey. Michael
Casanova, Harry
Cash Mrs Timothy
Cassidy, Miss Ermine
CASTILLO. Miss Lille
Cedini, 7 L
ChabOt, w
Chambers. s =
Chandler. Mrs Sarah A
CLANCY, Harry
Chaplin, MISS Anna
Chappell, w j
Chase, j Frank
Charmak, Miss Annie
ChariesOD, G A
Charonleau, Miss A
Chiarlua, Miss Amelia
Chichester, 9
Cnlpman, Il e
CHISHOLM, Alex
Christensen, T. 4
Christ ansen, Miss Toni
Christensen, Mon NJ
Christensen, Mon
CIancey, Robert +
Clark, A l.
CLARK, Edward F
Clark, Geo X
Clarke. Miss Olive j
Daley. Miss Ellen
Daley, Mrs Mary
Banner, Mrs j 5
banner, j =
Dardis, A ID
Daudurand, Geo g
Davis, Mrs Everett ST.
Davis, Lewis +
Dean. Mrs clones st
De Athna, Mrs Fannie
Decker. Mrs Louise A
De Costa, J
Della masalena, Agus tin
Denne u. Albert Il
Denzau Miss X
Dettling, Orig
Deurell, Miss Nanny
DeVelln, MISS MARY
Duosnop. 5 G
Dexter, VIM
Dickens. J 4
Disney. Edward w
Dixon, John
Dodge, Geo )
Dodge, Howard A
Dohrn, Johannes
Edwards. Mrs Dora
Edwards, Florence Ii
Evards, Henry
Eyelestone, q w
Edenhofer. George
Edes, VIM q
Edsali. Major + Z
Eldred, Mrs u Z
Fare, ID w 2
Farmers and Draymen
The morning call., 1891-06-01
Good Advice.

The Cleveland Ohio pooLrooms will soon
be closed by the authorities
The morning call., 1891-06-01
LICK HOUSE.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postohee at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY, June !, 1891
Gs- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give tAt
date the list II not called for within two weekS
they will be sent TO the Dead-letter once
The morning call., 1891-06-01

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-01

aUN AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Compiled by THOMAS
TENNENT ChronOmeter and Instrument
Maker. Is Market Street
The morning call., 1891-06-01

DRESS SUITS for hire, suitable for balls, par
ties or weddings, At reasonable rates. Original
Mi,hl Clothing ParlOrs, northwest corner OF Post
aud Dupont streets.
The morning call., 1891-06-01
HOTEL.

| A 4 Hermann, San jose
l. Leiber, San Jose
j a Brown, Sacramento
2 Williams & W, Sac
10 l. ChaddendeB, sac
+ 5 Scott, Napa
| Danl BOttO, suffer Creek
g l. Chapman Napa
Miss S Clark, San Jose
L V COgswell, san Jose
j Is de Jarnatt, COlusa
II u Knapp, New York
X 5 Carey, Sacramento
Il Is Demiug. Auburn
w G Cody, Tacoma
| j I Richardson, Los Arg
w A Downs, n Y City
A Della Casa, New York
George EhOer. Pomona
J j Colby, Pomona
) Il Smith, Cincinnati
Mrs J Il PouiSen. Arcata
Mrs II Mccormack, Arcta
MISS 5 Inskeep. Arcata
g Is NOlf0rd, Martinez
} II Tibbitts. Suffer CrE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

Presidents Proclamation Calling Atten-
ton to the Goodness of Prnxidan

Presidents Proclamation Calling Atten-
ton to the Goodness of Providence.
WASHINGTON CITY. Nov. 13--The following
was issued this afternoon:
By the President of the United States of Amer.
ica--Proc'dmdtion:
II is very glad incident of the marvellous
prosperity which has crowned the year now
drawing TO close that its helpful and reassuring
touch has been felt by all our people 1t has
been as wide as our country, and SO special tina
every home has felt its comforting influence
III is too great TO be the work OF mans power
and too particular to be the device of mis- mind
To God, benefcent and all-wise who makes the
labors OF men TO be fruitful, redeems their
losses by His grace, and the measure OF whose
giving Is as much beyond the thought of man
as IL is beyond his deserts, praise and gratitude
OF the people OF this favored nation are Justly
due.
Now, therefore, i. Benjamin Harrison, presi-
dent OF the United States OF America, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the Goth OF Novem ber to be q
day OF joyful thanksgi wing TO God for the boun-
ties OF His providence; for the peace in which
we are permitted TO enjoy them, and for the
preservation OF those institutions OF civil and
religious liberty which He gave our fathers wis
dom 10 devise and establish and courage to per-
ceive- Among the appropriate obseFvances OF
the day are absteaton from toll worship in
public congregations, renewal of family ties
about our American firesides, and thoughtful
helpiulness toward those who suffer lack OF
body or spirit.
In testimony whereof have set my hand and
caused the seal of the United States TO be az
liked. Done at the city OF Washington this 18th
day OF November, in the year of Our Lord 1891,
and the independence of the United States the
10th. BENJAMIN HARRISON
JAMES G. BLAINE, President.
Secretary of State
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14
TINE LIMITED.
Drs. Darrin Will Soon Close Their
Offices in This CITY.

Drs. Darrin contemplate soon closing
their Offices in Seattle and will return to
their head Office in Portland, Or, where
they are permanently located. Parties
desiring to see them can do so at once at
the Normandy, corner Third and James
streets, Seattle, Wash.
Office hours from 10 to 5 daily; even
ings 7 to s; Sundays, 10 to IL.
They make specially of all diseases of
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and all
nervous, chronic and private diseases,
such as Loss of Manhood. Blood Taints,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea, Structure,
Spermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness, or
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power in man or
Woman. All peculiar Female Troubles,
Irregular Menstruation, Leucorrhea, Dis
placements, etc, are contidentialiy and
successfully treated, and will under no cir
cumstances take case that they cannot
cure or benefit. Consultation tree
Charges reasonable. Cures of private
diseases guaranteed and never pub
lished in the papers. Most cases can re-
ceive home treatment after visit to the
doctors office. Inquiries answered and
circulars sent free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

OF the rioters who destroyed the churches and
chapels at kwang- Chow, in Anhui, have been
examined and have confessed, duplicating a
student. The magistrate refused to entertain
this charge, on the ground that the student was
incapable OF such an act, and refused to con-
front him with his accusers, who had been sent
TO Wuhu for trial. The student has followed
them TO clesr his character
The North China Nsrs publishes long article
fully discussing the recent riots, with their
causes. 1t says, in brief: The theory that the
rebels are attempting to overthrow the
central government by embroiling it with
foreign powers, although plausible at
first, is now absolutely incredible
Among other curious things we must believe.
according to this theory, that the Chinese gov
eminent is dealing with its enemies az no gov
eminent ever did before. 1t cannot see them
until actually pointed out by the foreigners
Unless their names and addresses are given it
cannot find them. When caught il will not
punish them unless PEELED, and is always
ready to encourage those who help and obstruct
those who hinder them. In short, the govern
ment has gone mad. In every other way the
machine works as usual, but in this respect il
appears that the officers cannot control the SOL
diers, the government their officers, nor the
emperor his viceroys. Moreover, no rebel has
yet been seen by the foreigners. Such
rioters as the foreigners have recognized were
without exception the emperor's most loyal
SUBJECTS aId servants, soldiers aud officials.
No act of theirs has been directed against the
governmen. The foreigners alone have suffered.
The fact is the theory is a Chinese one, put for
ward for sympathy abroad, aud gives good
plea on which TO ask not 10 be pressed. The
government, as well the educated classes, all
hate the foreigners, and the whole purpose of
the riots lie to see how far they can go without
being held responsible. For long years the
Chinese have got the best of it in disputes with
foreign powers. generation has passed since
the last foreign war, and further. ii is remark
able thst this is in country where some one is
always held responsible for every untoward
event, including foods, droughts, plEgues and
earthquakes. the sole exception being made
with regard to foreign riots. For these the ac-
countable parties can never be found. or if
found must not be punished. For the notorious
outbreak at Chulking the only man punished
was a native Christian, who was beheaded for
too vigorously defending his house against the
mob.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-14

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC nArr..,

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILRoAp
s = the line 7. to take to all points Eass ana
runs through vestibuied Trains every
day In the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
go change of cars)
Compossd OF Dining ars unsurpassed Pullman
Drawing Room sieepers Of latest
equipment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which 40.
eommodati2ns are beth sRsE and furnished fos
holders OF arst or seeand-class tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
continuous line connecting with all lines, AZ
fordine direct an IN Interrupted service.
ulman sleeper reservations can be secured in
advance through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, England and
this company
TINE CARD IN EFFECT NOVEMBER
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE;
For 81. Paul and East, 7:45 a m.
For Waila Wails and o. w. T. points, 7:4o
Portland and South. els a M, sp.m.
For olympia, Is a. m, and p M
For Montesano and Gray S Harbor 6:I5 q m
Chehais and local. p. m.
For Tacoma and local. e:I5. 7:45 and ll,I5 a M:
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sEArTLk,
From st. Paul and East $50 a. M
FROM Portland and South. 1905 a. m $40 D m
from olympia, I0:o5 a. M, l:15 and $40 d. n.
From Aontesano and Gray's Harbor, SAC D. m
From Chehalis and local lbs p m
From Tacoma and local. $50 and 1905 q m. .
1:Io, 4:SU, $40 p. M, and 2:45 night.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and 81.
Pau. ~
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
oAy coaches, hnest pa ace dining cars between Sc
attie Tacoma and Portland direct. Daily service
Full information concern ins rates time of trains
soutes and other details furnished application 70
a, A. d 2 CHARLTON. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
III First ST. cor. Washington, Portland Or
A. CHlLBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Yes avenue and Com mercsi
street, Olympic block, Seattle, Wash
i. A. NADEAU, general A gent and Depot Tfckss
Agent. Seattle depot. foot of Third street.