davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
@nDon,t Care to Eat"

It's with the greatest confidence that
Hoods Sarsuparilln is recommended for
loss OF appetite, mitigation, sick head
ache, and similar troubles. This medi-
cine gently tones tho stomach, assists
digestion, and tnoiSes ono "real hungry"
Persons in delicate health, aftor taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla few days, find
themselves longing for aud eating the
plaiaest food with unexpected relish. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

WASHINGTON, d.. O., June 1l.-Ricardo
L. Trumbull, Of Chill, who has been in
dicted at San Francisco, charged with
violation OF the neutrality laWslot the
United States in connection with the
transfer OF farms from the schooner Rob.
crt and Mimic 10 the ltntO, has arrived
in Washington. Mr. Trumbull will not
say what was the purpose OF his visit
here, but 1t is presumed that 1t relates
to his own case and that ;ot the insur-
UnOfS VS. 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

NEw HAVEN, Cow, June 1.-THE re-
plication OF Judge Luzon 3. Morris to
the reply Of Governor Bulkley in the
quo warranto suit wis filed to-day.
The replication is a general denial Of
ali the allegations OF fact madeby Gov
ornor Buckley appertaining to the
election returns, and denying the right
to 20 behind tho returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
FOR sELR.

Three.roomGd h0use National road, S7GO.
Double frame house oil Baltimore street.
Desirable new residence Oh 0uthFront street.
~ acres land, Greeley eoGnty Kansas, $50.
Sixteen lots IN j. and J. X. Baker addition.
No, s. and 81 Sixteenth street
No 2G3l and 9G33 Chapline street,
Ohio.
seventy.Avc acres land. Short Geek.
Seventeen and oue-h0G acres land, one.hAlf
milo west lower pOiut OF iSlaUd
Desirable residence ono milo west OF Bridge
TSEse and opo.half acres Of land near West
NJ, iGl7 South street. (tho late Hubbard saw
Three md ono.halt acres OF land in Liberty
No, $50 wetrel street, ground bySOOiee.
No. 9I3l and Gl.5 Wood street
TWenty.one shares Riverside Glass Works
10. . Alley i, corner Alley 4Pd Alley 8
Price, $50.
Eighteen acres OF land one mile eOSt Of Elm
Grove. Fronts about $40 feet on National road,
with iOur.DoOmed frame house and 20 fruit treeL
Price, 81 $780,
Lotto BY leo feet Elm Grove. Il.
Nos. s. and 81 Alley 10. N
Nos 29Ji and 1905 Chapline street.
No. 1905 McCollOch street
No. 912s MoColloch street
No. 2ll0 aud 2ll2 Main street. "f
No. 2OOi mud 1906 Main street
No. 2GOi Market street
No. o. Ohio street. 1.
No. 1S9 South Penn street.
No. % North Front underground % by about
400 feet.
No. 2ll4EoE street.
No. 200 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

Until October 25, the Ohio River
Railroad Company will sell SIM
day excursion tickets at one fare for thu
round trip TO Mouhdsvillc, Woodland
New Marlinsville, Sistersyille, salame,
Williamstown and ParkersburR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
9E SAW HAMILTON.
,,.,rv gaong WIN swear He Net
pobort Ray Two Weeks Ago.
h RECOGNIZED HIM At ONCE

..u.,b Face and volcc---only One
:, n.,wbacx.-.NIy. Strong Is Some
,,n., or in His Geography, Though
y, declares lie Cannot BE Mis-
nkcu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

RRMARkED by r. O. Joiner, OF Allen
P. o., fiiltsdale Co., Mich: Nothing
gave my rheumatism such quick. relief
as DR.. Thomas Electric 0il-believe it
infallible for rheumatics." DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13
TO LETT.
q Q. SMI.IH,
my22 REAL ESTATE AGENT, I2s5 Market ST
Real Estate for Sale.

~
Building lots on west side Of North Huron
street, Island. at go per foot front ~
A fine dwelling property on ihefest Ade OF
Market street north Of Ninth street,,
Lot l0OxlOO feet southwest corner McColloch
and Thirtieth streets, with four dwelling houses.
No. 23lA Jacob street, thrceroomed cotlage,
lot l6xl00 feet, for SLOW
lOOx3jO feet In Pleasant Valley, on educational
roud, for q, 500, on easy terms. =
ThebusincsS building, No. 1872 Main street.
now occupied by J, W. Hunter & Co.'S spice
mills.
The Pryor place on National road, near Elm
Grove, consisting OF about twenty aeres, win
brick dwelling
street, Island. $3.50
tG IA. 1871 EoF street. opposite tho Cathedral
No, lOi Fifteenth street rooms
and laundry.
Lot SOxl9O feet North Huron street lslandi
Nos, 9l17 aud 2ll9 Main street, lot Aaxl20 feeI
5000. 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-13

The Greenback Tennis Club played
the first game on its new grounds last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Ex-NEBRAsKANs UNITE.
They Organize in Memory OF the Land
They Gladly Left.

The first steps towards the organization for
social purposes, OF former residents OF the state
OF Nebraska. now living IN Seattle, was taken
last evening st the Office OF 8 T. Briefly in the
Ren-stord building. No;iec of the meeting was
given in the Pesr iNrELLi6ENCER Monday
morning, and the two rooms mentioned as the
place of gathering were well filed at an early
hour.
Captain 4. y. Ball was called TO preside and
on taking the chair thanked his fellow-ex-
Nebraskans fer the honor. and psid a brief bat
glowing tribute 10 the state OF symmetrical
cyclones, terrific thunder storms. bowling bliz-
yards, glorious eorn6clds, blooming prai,ies and
numerous governors.
:. b. Briefly made a few happy remarks.
speaking OF the people of Nebraska as he knew
them--loyal. warm hearted aud honorable, and
OF the pride he felt in beIIg numbered among
them John Wiley. Z. W. Randall James Bur
cham and DR.. Fall followed in brief speeches.
each giving expression to the pleasure the meet.
ing afforded him.
Mayor White responded TO calls made upon
him. and in few words told OF the good a Ne
h-aska society eoald do sin welcoming new
cojaers from that state. and making them feel
certain there were kind hearts here that would
be glad TO do everything possible fos them,
By a unanimous vote IL was decided that the
object of the association should be soeiahlitv.
The following committees were appointed:
To choose name for the associatioa-yohn
Wiley. VIII White. James Burcha.a.
To frame a constitution and bylaws Mayor
White 5. r. Briefly Or. Fall
TO compile directory of ex-Nehraskars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

PRESIDENT sTARBuck.s VISIT,
Oregon Improvements Company Mag
mates to Be Here To-day Ssv
Seattle = Northern 1rains.

The suit OF several pcrsonS who hold judg-
ments against the extinct Puget Found shore
Railroad Company. to prevent the transfer Of the
stock OF the road to the Northern Pacific &
Puget Sound Shore Railroad Compaay- The
name under which the Northern Pacific nil
road holds the pfOperty-r1ises the question -
to where the money is to come from to satisfy
these judgments. The Puget sound shore rsii-
road was built with money borrowed from the
Oregon Transcontinental company in 1855 and
that company remained almost the only stock
holder. The borrowed money continued to
accumulate interest until the time Of the sale
about year sgo the debt was nearly $90o.OO0
The price paid by the Northern Pacific was ST.
0co,u0 in its blanket mortgage bonds These
were sold and the proceeds devoted by the Orc
son Transcoutinentsl to paying O6 the Habll-
tiles. Aker the other debts amounting to over
balance not being SUFFICIENT to extinguish
the debt. What hn become OF the
stock is not known, but Il Il be-
lieyed TO have been transferred to
the Northern Pacific company Whoever holds
it, it is Claimed to b. vaiuless, il no longer
represents any property Of any kind On the
other band, it is paid up, 30 that It is alleged,
the bolders OF it cannot be assessed to meet any
liabilities subsequent TO the sale Of the road.
The judgments mentioned were all obtained
after the sale, so that what is now the property
OF the Northern Pacific & Puget sound shore
Railroad Company cannot be levied upon to pay
the debts Of its predecessors in t;t.e. This at
least is the position of the new company.
1t Is understood that the suit Is brought In
order to trace the property Of the old company.
and ascertain whether there Is anything on
which the holders of the Judgments can levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Personal.

Rev. J. F. Damon returned last evening from
Aberdeen, where he conducted an Easter SCI.
vice al the Congregational church, which was
attended by twenty-five Sir Knights Of the
Aberdeen Commandery, Knights Tempiar.
superintendent Barnard, Professor Heston,
Professor Twismeyer, Professor Pagan and Pro
lessor Mckee, of the city schools, go to New
castle today to visit the coal mines there.
A Minneapolis party consisting of F. u. and
Mrs. ". S. Benton. Miss Nellie Prouse, Miss
Irene Benton end Mrs. B. c. Ramsey, IS at the
Rainier Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Cooper, who have been
visiting the latters parents in this city, have
left for an extended tour throughout the East
ern cities.
Mr.. John n. Dillon, OF Chicago. Mr.. c. o.
Richardson and Mr. A. b. Westfall, Of New
York, are at The Rainier.
Dr. Edward Fl. Woodruff. Of St. GATHERINGS,
Ont. is at the Snoqualimie hotel He intends to
locate in Seattle.
Mr. NJ Levy, OF the firm OF Levy Bros, has
just returned from trip through the East and
California.
Mrs. George O. Clinton. Miss E. Clinton and
Mn. James BURY, of Chicago. are at the Rail
nier.
Mr. C. G. Greenwood, banker from Silver
City, Iowa, is at the Grand hotel
Mr. r. D. Attridge. OF Port Ludlow, IS stop
ping at the sn0qualimie.
Mr. a. Van volkenburg. OF Anscortes. is stay
ing at the Dilier.
NJ and Mrs Byron A. Young, of Tacoma. are
at the Dilier.
M G. Murdoch. Of Edison, is stopping al the
Nj J. H. Irvine, OF stanwood. Is at the 6po-
qualimic.
Mr.. Grifhth Davies wu At Port Ludlow yesser-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
MEN FROM VERMONT.


Hon. and Mn. ]. W cfanston. George E. Royce
and Miss Kate II. Royce, or Rutland, VI, and
= y. Page. OF san Francisco, are az the Rainier
hotel. The Vermont party is on the way horne
from Southern California Mr. Royce is inter-
esscd in some OF the Vermont marble qaarries,
and he Is also manager OF company there
which manufactures machinery for cutting
stone in the auarries -machinery which has
been put In some of the quasries of this state.
those NJ Tenino, for example.
Mr.. Cranton is Que of the most successful
business men OF Vermont. lie has hand in,
rsauy enterprises in Rutland euarries, hotels
and newspapers. aud he is member of the
famous Howe Scale Company, OF which Mr.
Page Is the San Francisco agent. Mr. cramton.
Who has served in the state senate. said yester-
day: al ind a good many Sermonters in the
Northwest, and, indeed. along the Coast /, is
. fact that your country here Is attracting the
hover OF the youth of this hole couutry.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31


bow state Talks.
Senator J. s. Thompson and George L. Cary. of
1Ayin9YtOn. Mont, are at the Occidental hotel
NJ. Cary - cashier Of the Livingston National
hank, and Senator Thompson IL = leading lner-
chant Of the place. In the course Of a CONVEX
mt10n with Observation-Disclosures reporter yes
terday the senator related q number OF inter-
e1ttng "Reminiscences in regard to Montana poll
0ta- ~ went through the curious and bitter
nkht over the organization OF first state leg
s1olature, said he. "Yon see there was 4 dispute
0ees the members Of the House from Silver Bow
The county Was entitled to only ten members,
but dftcen came mp claiming seats. eight Demo-
cxaf1 and seven Republicans. That began the
efoubie- Then the senate was deadlockesi-
e1eh Republicans and eight Democrats. The
Republicans hsd the lieutenant governor who
comic give the casting vote: but the eight Demo-
crsts prevented his action by running away aud
thus delriying the Senate OF quorum.
II was one Of the eight Republicans v 10 stood
~ the ship. We had promised to compel the
attendance OF absentees, and the presiding Of
nces intended. in care we conld GET any of the
Democrats into seats, 10 count them as present
wh4hef they voted or not, according to Speaker
Reeds plan. so We eight sent out the sergeant
n-ASms and notified the various sheriffs To cap
esire the fleeing senators. but all except one Of
them bad gotten out OF the state. That one was
taken and gave his word of honor 70 appear. bur
A spfte Of that he hurried away by a special
train.
The result Of IL all was that the whole ninety
osye 81 that sirst session were FILTERED away in
doing nothing
his year, too. ue had an unpleasant amount
- uCtcricty from the fact that for twenty DAYS
there were two lower houses trying tn run
things The same contested seats were what
Ha1e the trouble. The Democrats would have
And majority eoaid their contestants be seated.
end the Republicans would have a majority
With their contestants; and 10. ms a result two
houses were organized, one of Democrats aud
The other OF Republicans
"ies, Montana politics are lively"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
MICHIGAN AND WASHINGTON.
Lumber Buyers OF the East Looking
Toward tho Northwest

l. b. Wheeler and Z. Haynes. of Port Huron.
Mich, arr staying 81 the oeeisiensal hotel Both
arc heavily Interested in lumber IA Michigan
MI Wheeler said Yesterday .'The pfae of
hiehigsn is fast running Out. and expect thar
within four on i've YEATS We shah have eesupag
stiseiy little left. and Michieaa's supremacy s.
pine producing state viii have passed forever.
Bit we still have considerable hard wood III
which. Of ronrse, there Is not sach an enormous
amount used
HAT the Michigan pcoric are now booking tc-
ward the Northwest tor their iaaaher and are
having quite syssnsiyciy. nos only here. hst Ia
Rritish totatnhia tiRo trouble with hsv4rx
lumber In this state IS that att the surveyed
Aads sre kgo, and 10 got the tile tinlhss css
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
BREvITIES.

Attend the bankrupt sale Of groceries at
Frasch'e, SIT Second street. now selling ct cost
and less. Don't forget Wednesday is the Open
ing day for wines and liquors. -.
At ST. Marks church tonight sacred concert
will be given, as which the finest of the Easter
music will be repeated. Some Of the best local
talent Will assist
J. W. Leonard, who claims tn be q merchants
patroiman, was arrested last night by Oficer
A. A. Osborn on a charge of impersonating an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
ORDER OF UNITED wOHKMEN.
The Grard Lodge Organizer for the
state Is In the CITY.

G. r. Talcost. of Olympia. a merchant OF that
city anu prominent member OF the Ancient
Order of United workmcn, is at the Occidental
hotel with II. N. lcgy. of Portland, deputy
grand master OF tho Ancient Order ot United
Workn,en. and grand lodge organizer Tor Wash
ingspn. The order is gaining in this state with
raridity which - very gratifying" said Mr.
lerg yesterday. Il have Just been down 10
Olympia where the order Of Workmen MAS csIis-
ferred on forty-eisht caudiiates--and that is the
largest number that has ever received il at one
time IN the West
II expect soon 20 organize a lodge at Ballard
Already there are two in this city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
THE PASSING THRONG.
Topics Talked Of In the Hotel
Corridors.
THE FOUR IDAHO SENATORS.


ri - z -
Hon !ams =. .Ins, 2, - : :
tnc nue.. ..1s -.
g tne ie.Hv s, -, :, -, -.
9sssine uIss1eu 49, 4 - - 80. -
B $500 80 - - s rs... -,
esecnn& sOuk ses'.s - -. o4as -. - ~.
- v,'s y s..S ~ .s.~ ...
y 10y z -. 49,. - : - - Is
ts =. e .alr ~ 49,.
se s.s1 'a =
:. 80 . i,
supposed we were 20 'nl'oM we usuaI eufacsn 8.
tNU rs II. = -. - $1,000.
49, - -. ~ = e ssss. =, -
g - & ~. 49,, :, 'A's
Swo seaasoE = ~. y ouI -.
ss'r ,ss1..sss -. ~ rd.hs
~ - ,sss s .,..s
4 .k = 1917 ~ - si 49,. - - 49,
ssr = - 49,. ~ -
,ess sss's- sss.s,,
- !. a'sp, .n..s -. = 49,
= ~, y 80, tn: -
= q g -, $3.50 - -. ~. =. 49,. 80. -
- 49,. - s,.s. y. ~ go s.s =
49, 49, y. s.ss..s,
- ~ 1870. - 8. ,,sss 1919,
49, 49, - ..... *. - Us ss:a - s $3.50
49, I. - - -
- - $. = Z - : ~ E, :. -
81 -. - . 3. : - -
1S ~ = -, 's.s,''s $50 $50 -
1.. .,.<.--.,,
3 49, - az TAI. -. s.'s 49,.
- 49, ~ ~ = - -
~ ~ s.,S - - ~ - - . -
= Ia ~ :, ns.,, - ~,
- 49, ,.,.sss-,.s ia ,sss,, -
= ]. - ,sss., J,.,. ''' r,s. ~,
<s.. y .,as.. :. 10 - sa.s $50
80 ss.,s..s. = 1880 ,s..
20 - sue ~ asis.MsS 'sssHsssnt'y e1sS'su tish
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
A school Of yhales at Play.

Moritz NJ. Koch returned yesterday from . TIP
down Sound, and tells Of remarkable sight he
witnessed from the wharf at Anacortes on Satur.
day evening. Out in the swirling eddies of the
pass he saw a school of at least 100 huge black
whales enjoying themselves In amphibious
fashion, playing the hose on one another's
glisteuing backs and lodging in and cut among
the waves, which were shimmering in the light
Of the western sky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Almost Unanimous Agreement to Stop
Work at O'Clock.

BARRIERS Assembly. Nc a.6sS, Knights OF labor
last evening adopted an agreement 20 close their
shops at p. m, beginning next Monday, April
6. except on saturdays. On tha; evening they
will close at 1880 and on sunday at noon An
agreement To this effect has ecn signed BY forty
five BARRIERS, including most of the non-union
men, and only five have declared themselves as
opposed 10 the movement
The assembly now has seventy-eight mem.
hers. including the large majority OF the BARRIERS
in the city. The union shops are known by the
triangular cards in the windows and in front OF
~, ,nirrnrS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
MUSIC sALoOss CLOSE UP.

Pronpt Results Of Judge Lichtenberg'e
Decfs1on-Beede to Be Arrested.
All the beer and music resorts on Jackson
street and in the lower end Of the city closed up
last night Is soon Is they heard of th. decision
IN the injunction case in the superior court
The only hall that kept open was Beede's, In the
basement Of the Butler block The Peoples
theater was open, the license having been paid
under protest
License Collector Philips was about the city
last night, and was also In Eeede's cafe, but he
made no arrests He said: II will make no arrests
now, but will wait until tomorrow. Then will
swear out q warrant for Nr. Beede aud arrest
him for running tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
He sim Has Two Good Legs.

T. J. Edwards, who was hurt at the Franklin
mines last October, was discharged from Grace
hospital yesterday. He strenuous.y objected to
having his leg amputated at the time of his In
jury. and after five months good care rcjoices
in two sound limbs.
Andrew Grayden, injured in the mill ct
Slaughter nearly year ego, whose leg was am
putated at Grace hospital, was discharged yes.
terday from that institution well man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Fire Escapes.

The wellknown firm OF Leary & Caldwell,
who have manufactured and placed on build
ings the finest fire escapes in the United states,
have arrived in Seattle. and If there is business
enough to justify them, they will locate their
plant here. All who want anything in their
line, should call at once at their room, No. i6Z
sixty-two. at the Arlington hotel, and they
will give figures that no one else can compare
with. They manufacture all kinds of iron fire
cscaDes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
TUE MORNING. COcKTaTL

Taken before breakfast creates false. injurious
appetite. \ wineglsss full of nr. Henley's En-.
Alish pandeliou Tonic taken before meals
Strengthens the digestive organs and enables
son 10 relish hearty meal without injury 10
the stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Tensions and Postofnces.

WASHINGTON Cry, March 3O.-A posi-
Office has been established at Granite Falls.
Snohomish county, Wash, with John L.
Suethen postmaster. Original pensions
have been granted John Beldman and
Benjamin Benn, and an increase to Judge
Isaac J. Iichtenberg, all residents OF
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

RIVERSIDE, Cal, March 30--In this city
yesterday morning two Frenchmen went
to Spring Brook, small stream west Of
town, to wash their clothing. They left
their boarding-house about $50 and about
an hour afterward children discovered a
dead man lying at the edge Of the brook.
An Investigation proved it to be Louis
Allieritt, one of the Frenchmen. His
skull was crushed with heavy rock and
his face badly cut. His pockets were rob
bed of everything valuable. His compan-
ION, named Benjamin Hallegoack. was ar
rested and is now in Jail waiting the result
of the coroner's Inquest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31

Annual Meeting for Election Of vestry-
men Last Night.
last night the parish Of ST. Marks held Its an
nual meeting and elected the following vestry:
r. c. Dimock, II. F. Whitney, Thomas r. Shep-
ard, A. ". Brookes, C. W. Wright, II. II. Bur
nett. W. Fl. Wilcox. D. A. Spencer and J. B.
Gordons II. H. Burnett was appointed senior
warden; II. +. Whitney. Junior; A. u. Brookes,
treasurer, and J. 3. Gordon, clerk.
Alter the business meeting was over social
was held IN the vestry room of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
A Tour Around the state.

The Spokane Chronicle says: George a. Mar
lin, auditor of the Spokane & Northern railroad,
has arranged a belt line around Washington for
excursionists and tourists this summer. The
route win be from Spokane to the Little Dslles,
connecting by boat with the Canadian Pacific,
and thence to Victoria The trip down the
Sound and the ride from Portland over the
Union Pacific. along the Columbia river TO PEN
dlcton and thence to Spokane, will be another
pleasant feature of the trip. The time required
to complete the circuit is about ten days"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
The Motel Bar Pays Hair The Cost.

No MOteI DuK ~ hA31I INC NOets
sFew peopie hare an idea Of the important
part which hotel bar Plays in the management
Of the house. said N.w. Willis proprietor of the
Occidental, last evening. sln the average hotel
the bar is expected TO pay at least hall OF the exc
penses Of the house, and If the bar Is conyen-
senfiy located, then it may pay more. The
greater the number OF guests that come to the
hotel Is regular guests the more local people call
to see them and the more money Is spent at the
bar, 20 that the proportion of half and bali in
expcnses keera about the same .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
To Dispel Colds,

Headaches ana Feyers, 10 cleanse the system Ell.
fectnally, yet gently, when eossivc or bilious or
when the blood is impure or sluggish to pernia-
nently cure hahitual constipation. 10 awaken
the kidneys and liver 20 healthy activity, with
on: irritating or weakening them, use syrup of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-31
Today,s Weather.

san Francisco. March ao.-Forccast till
y. m. Tuesday for Washington-Fair
weather, except light rains at Fort CANDY :
north TO west winds, fresh to brisk, and
high of the coast.