davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
.THE OLD SOLDIER"
How Mark POlhemus Ran Away and
Joined the Regular Army.

The cries of the coachers in baseball
game are usually interpreted by the spec
tators to be intended only to make a noise
and to have no meaning whatever to them.
yet such is not always the case. One of
the favorite calls of John Barnes team of
Indians. when Polhemus stepped to the
plate with his bat, used to be, Here
comes the old soldier" Although known
to but few there was hidden meaning in
their words, as Polly" has served four
years in the regular army.
Polhemus was brought up at Nyack, n.
Y. He was of restless disposition, and
when only Is years of age he ran away.
and under the name of Stephenson en-
listed in the regular army for five years.
This was in the spring of 1877 He was
sent West and had an abundance of ex-
perience of army life on the frontier.
Early in 1ssi the young soldier. who was
stationed at Fort Steele. Wyo.. was taken
dangerously IL! with the mountain fever.
The surgeon who waited on him informed
him that he was in avery critical condition
and that if he wished to get word TO his
people he should send AT once. The sick
man then disclosed his true name. and his
parents were at once informed of his
Whereabouts. They immediately set about
securing their sons discharge on account
of his not being of age. With the aid of
"Sunset" Cox and State Senator Daggett,
of New York, this was accomplished and
about three weeks later Polly" was or
his way East.
Young Polhemus had played amateur
hall before he went into the army. His
discharge came in March. ISL. and only a
few weeks later he was playing ball in the
Hudson River League. a semi-professional
organization. He played for four years IN
this company. and then in 1885 started out
So a full-aedged professional in the New
England League. He hes since filled en-
raeements all over the country from ocean
IN ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

u
President olympioclub Jimmy Carroll, but
Myer did the job in the shortest
time. The battle will take place
in q twenty-four-foot ring. There
are conflicting reports as to Jack
McAulife's condition, but Myer is con-
ceded TO be in fine form. Jack drinks
beer, they say, and is now overweight. A
month ago McAuliffe was the favorite, but
the sports have changed their minds.
Jimmy Carroll says JACK McAuliffe is in
fine condition. There is no doubt about
tie fight taking place. The Olympic Club
Is the pride of New Orleans. The police
will preserve order, the mayor approves
the matches. the city has collected its 500
license fee, and the council, of which
Charles Noel. president of the Olympic
Club, is member, will attend in a body.
A recent dispatch from New Orleans said:
The Olympic Club is making extensive prep
ssstons for the big fistc carnival at the back of
The new clubhouse. which Is situated in the
Mock enclosed by Clouctt, Royal, Montegert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

them off and said they could get 5000
SAN JOSE, Sept. 4-The greatest game of
ball ever played in the California league re-
suited in draw after eighteen innings
had been played. An unusually large au-
dience was on the grounds and enthus-
iasm ran high. Bots pitchers held out
well, though Baltz was entitled to
the greater credit. The Dukes scored
their two runs in the fourth in ming. The
visitors Tailed in the fourth and made
their second run in the fifth. After this
thirteen innings were played without
single score and the contest was decided .
draw. Score: San Jose 2, hits 6, errors 4;
Los Angeles 2, hits II, errors 6.
SAN Francisco. Sers. 4.-Score OF to-
days game: San Francisco 10, hits IA,
errors 4; Oakland 4. hits IL. errors 6. Bat
teries-Hoffman and spies, Camp and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TAToosH. Sept As p. m.--s1noky; fresh
south wind. Passed Instr Chas Wetmore. at
l:i5 p. m; sehr Lottie Carson, at As. n m
CLALLAM BAY, Sept. As p. nl--Cloudy and
calm.
PYsHr, Sept. Is p m.-Cloudy and calm.
PoRT CRESCENT, sept As D. u.--CIoudless
and calm.
PoEr ANGELES, Sept. As p. m.-Cloudy:
light west wind.
NEW YORK. Sept ARRIVED -Darmstadt.
from Bremen; Fulda. from Genoa AID Gibraltar.
HAvRE, sept 4-Arrived-La Bretague, from
New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept Arrived Ems, from
New York
MOVIE, Sept 4-Arrived-State q. Nebraska.
from New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
CALIFORNIA TRAP SHOOTING.
Close Contest Between Robinson and
Chick. Two Crack shots.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 4-The fourth day
of the California State Sportman's Asso-
citation tournament was marked by long
match between Robinson and Chick, crack
trap shots. The match was at twelve live
birds, and there were thirteen entries.
Five men killed twelve straight and tied
for the first place, and on the shoot off all
dropped out except Robinson and Chick.
They killed bird after bird until the fifty
first, when both missed. They continued
shooting until Robinson missed the sew
enty-fifth. Chick killed his bird and won
the match.
The next match was for ten live birds
and was won by Bruner with a clean
score. w. Tallant and c. NJ. Osborn di-
vided second and third money and DIR.
Taber took fourth.
The match at thirty single blue rocks
was won by G. +. Packard with twenty
three, DIR. Taber second. Cate, Chick,
Daniels and Norton divided the other
prizes. The twenty single blue rocks
shoot was won by Packard, and Cate and
Knowles tied for second place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

a.'sr o'dding the party goodbye Corbets
ana ms trainers took dinner, and the spe-
c,ai let for New Orleans After a rest.
ooroett went for run in the country. and
returning to the training car went through
MS exercises Everybody for miles around
s gar. about the car and gazed at Cor
80 committee from the North State
Sociai Club waited on him and escorted
I'm 70 their rooms. where he was given a
"eAy welcome. After dinner Corbett
went ior long walk, and in the evening
.he employees of the Richmond & Danville
I r presented him with rabbits foot.
t So,oe.' At hrst was not going to take it,
out "nen he was informed it was an omen
VI GOOD luck throughout the South he ac-
copied It with thanks, and was heartily
applauded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

and Chartres streets. An immense wooden
structure i5o feet square has been erected. In
this ring In which Corbett and Sullivan will
meet Is situated, and when the carpenters turn
the place over to the boxing committee OF the
club on Friday next it is estimated that there
will be seating capacity for fully 5000 persona
Icalled upon President Noel, of the Olympic
Club, soon after my arrival here this afternoon,
% as to CLEAN from him some features in con-
nsction with the coming contests.
Everything Is going along In splendid
shape" he said, "and we do not expect the
sightest hitch in the arrangements. Reports
from all the training quarters are to the effect
ths. the different pugilists are in good shape,
and We can see far enough ahead now to be
able to say that the thing will be success
financially.
sAll that has been done in connection with
the fights will be done by our own members.
The boxing committee numbers $50. and it will
~ to the taking OF tickets at the different en-
frances, the seatiag OF visitors, etc Our outlay
forthe fights. including the three purses. will
smount to something like $4,000, and we think
she gross receipts will reach 100000.
"we will have 100 police officers to main tain
@ier under Captain Barrett These will be
nded BY the balance of our members. We will
have from sixty to seventy five electric lights,
supplied BY three different circuits. and these
~ apart for IL.
ain all there will be five entrances to the
rvilion, three on Chartres street, one on Clou-
" street and one on Royal street for members
end holders of reserved seats. Members of the
Cub get reduced rate of admission, being
Charged 80 for the three fights. The prices OF
etneral admission are: For the Sullivan and
corbets contest, SIS: McAuliffe Myer. s.. Dixon
Kelly, IS Extra is charged for reserved seats
cad private boxes. expect that our seating
capacity will be taxed each evening, but l do
not think that there will be more than 1000 Wis
''ars irom other cities. This will convince you
nas the average New Orleans man Is q pretty
sooc patron OF glove contests"
George Dixon. feather-wcight champion
o. the world. and Jack Skelly, amateur
ksther-weight champion of America, will
light tomorrow night for $500 purse
and the feather-weight championship of
the world.
John l.. Sullivan. champion of the
world, and James J. Corbett, of San Fran
cisco. will fight Wednesday night for S45,-
Avs. 900 purse and stakes of SIC, 900
Ete.
Inc fosr-lsrELIIGESCER's accounts of
.aese great battles will not be surpassed
y those Of any other paper in the North
vest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
seLLlVAN AT NEW ORLEANS.
"emen Necessary to Keep tn
Crowds Awsy-yohn L. at Church

ssheemen Necessary to Keep the
: efowds Awsy-,yohn l.. At Church.
8 stw ORLEANS, Sept. 4-The Sullivan
van palied up beside freight shed. two
Iaes rom the center of Gown, about 5
esoek This morning. and the champion.
s'a MS attendants. entered hack and
. @ey were driven rapidly to the
swapoing on Rampant street. opposite the
.ouns Mems gymnasium. Suitable quar-
'sls aaa been prepared for Sullivan's re-
p',0h' After carefully prepared break
'Ass ne attended church.
~a 'se party rested until dinner, bat mean
~, ae erowcs gathered in the street and n
ssssuisn was detailed TO keep the thor
80 'ia'e open. In the afternoon Sullivan
- ms trainers repaired TO the gymna-
IA. a' where he went through his exercise.
. - 0eins finished he held little recep-
a, and after light supper and quiet
s'ehing retired early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

The record for both seasons combined
places Camp in the lead in the matter of
victories. he having won nine out of thir-
teen, with percentage. of .692. Leiper
and>McGinnis are but little behind, with
$50 and .G67, respectively. The showing
by McGinnis is remarkable, considering
the fact that during all of the first season
he had to work with a losing team be-
hind him. Camp only pitched two games
during the first season, one of which was
won and the other lost by his team. The
combined record for both seasons is as
follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

A comparison of the work of the pitch
ers according to the percentage of the
victories gives McGinnis the highest rank
for the second season, which began on July
4. He has won ten games out of tweve,
with percentage of 1893. Camp is close
up with eight games out Of eleven, and q
percentage of .727. Both men are con-
siderably ahead of the next in rank. Since
it Is impossible to determine which
pitcher is responsible for victory or defeat
when there has been more than one in the
box for the same team during the same
game. in the following tables a victory
has been placed to the credit of a man
when he pitched in any part of winning
game and defeat if he has been in the
box at all in losing game. The record
for the second season is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

fight for the light
weight champion
ship of the world
and q purse of &c.,
900. The betting
favors Billy Myer,
whose record is no
better than Jack
McAuliffe's. b ut
who does not drink,
while Jack NJ c.
has led an
irregular life for the
past six years. Both
T. n Vyn xr h a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
SPECIAL ES ROUTE.
-, Tor the ruiau-Corhett and
- NHeynski Bury Their EnmiIy.

n ' eofy tEefr Ennlty.
- sa.sslortE, y. c, Sept. 4.-The Corbeti
- Uain had pleasant run from
rasa.hsten City. although an hour late.
60. sept well and got up about 5
rs, feeling like lighting cock. AT
-. - SoFbett ale hearty breakfast.
g.. aasliie people turned out in fgll
"a - see tor5ett. The story of a fight
g.. WEAK between CoTbett and DAILY is
r., oh the contrary they are on the
h., M ,eF'ns' and both emphsticaIly deny
sp. asa any dJdiculty.
a. h Davies has prepared a very
e,s. sestaon on pug;lism and succeeded IN
Ia. 'ahs both Corbett and Chovnski. SO
~ aey shook hands and buried the
ss,.'sN although they have been bitter
e. Tor years. A; Salisbury and
e"'o large crowds waited TO greet
hss,s lie VAS freely eheered and ac-
h.. sea the applause IN pleasant
training car cut loose here and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Vickery was not
batted at all to speak CT. Dryer was hit
hard. Score: Cincinnati 1, hits 2, errors
1: Baltimore g. hits II, errors 1. Bat
teries-Dwyer and Murphy; Vaughan
Vickery and Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
8 TEA NJ + Rs.

STEAMERS.
PACiFlC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
oispatca steamers from Seattle Is aolovs:
for san Francisco. via Por: Tornsest and Vic
'ofia al n m passengers received OF board At
T. IL september 4 Q, IA, 10 ~ andea
FOR Alaska September 9 and -
from San Francisco. for Victoria ard r.i-et sonna
P"1'~ ~ : NJ. September /. g. II. le. ~ and "a
i'cAeis may be ootsi ned al The Office ~ thu cor,
FAay, a. Ocean dock, Seattle
Go0DAL. PERKINS CO
General A gents, san rsancisca
J. H. JOHNSON. r. :. Slpl, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUEs
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GAMES.

Eighteen Inning Draw Game At San
Jcse-kid Camp Loses First Game.
will be cremased tomorrow. There was
great panic on board the Normania
among The steerage passengers when the
new cases and deaths occurred They
begged the health commissioners on the
tug which came alongside 10 take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
FIRSTFIGHT TONIGHT
Nyer and McAuliffe for Light
weight Championship.
SULLIVAN At NEW ORLEANS.
a.rrounded by Big Crowds-Corbett
Enthusiastically Received By
North Carolinfans.

Tonight in the pavilion Of the Olympic
Cub. New Orleans, Billy Myer, of Streator,
I'll. lightweight champion of the world,
and Jack McAulitfe, of New York, will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

CEATTLE. TACOMA AND OLYMPIA ROUTE
- The new fast and conimOd0us steamer
CITY OF ABERDEEN,
Carrying passengers ana freight will leave on the
following schedule, Daily, EXCEPT SUNDAYS, for
Tacoma, McNeil's Island and Olympia, connecting
with boats 20 and from shelton and Ksmilchia.
Leaves Hattield's wharf, Seattle, at 700 a. M y.
=. dock. Tacoma, At $3.50 a. Di- arriving at Olympia
a. IL 80 o. m. Returning: VIII leave Perc!vais
dock Olympia at 1880 r. 10; n. p. dock. Tacoma
at 5 p. m, arriving NJ neatte at D. M
J. A. HATFIELD, Agt., seattle. THUS TEW.
a. PyRCIy4t A Ct OLYMPIA Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

A One ed Game.
The game across the harbor Yesterday
resulted; Teamsters Is, Port Madison
Stars q. Jacobs, who did the twirling for
the Stars. struck out sixteen men. but his
support was poor. For the Transfers the
batting and fielding of Powell, Rogers
shortstop work and the batting work of
Murphy anu Harris were the features.
SCORE BY INNINGS
> 3 6 $50
Teamsters. ...........o 5 6 O-Is
stars. 0 y 0 5 O. 6
RECORDS OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
pEorLEs SAVINGS BAxK. occrpsxrAI

PkOFLEb .AVINVS BANK. ONNIUENTAI
bisek, seattle Washington Capital. 500 O00
Cheer - Boari Of Trustees - Bailey 0atxers
Frssidsat; Jacob rusth, Vice PTesidsot: Asthui
den. Manager. Cashier ana Secretary. Frank I
BlodSstt. Assistant Cash seg: l. sebwztschsy yoAs
JsAry. wn b. Bailey. Joan Collins, Tito Kaaha
Transact savings bank basinsss excessively
Deposits Fscaiyed rom dollar 10 tan thoasAnl
dollars cir per cent. interess per an nun allowed
Oh ;srr aEdi oas per cant on ordinary depos.sA
dividends declared TIE last Day Of Nay and No.
vernaer Losns made On real sstsss ~ stQssvsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

L,oR PORT ANGELES, PORT TOWNSEND
+ and Dungenesa Commencing Tuesday,
August9
STEAMER MONTICELLO
leaves Seattle daily, except Monday, at 4 n
Port Townsend 10 80. ARRIVES al Port Angeles at
Up IN. Returning leaves Port Angeles at 30 D.
m Port Townsend. p. Arrives at Seattle at
1880 y. Landings: Seattle, Commercial
wharf; Port Townsend Tibdies wharf. Port
Angeles. Morse's wharf HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
$500 REV ARD.

$500 kEWAhDI
W.. WI VIII pay the above reward 70. any case Of
49,. ON Ant. pyspeps's, SICK HezdAche Ind,-
sest'oh, SonsspAtion or Costiveness we cannns
St wi.n "ests Vegetable Liver Pile, when tbs
rneStVns arc strictly compiled with They ara
.rLe'y vegetable. and never fail 10 sFve sati.f.o.
- sussf Soased. Large boxes. - c.nA lie
-. =, e1interfets And limitations ghe genuine
Seattle Wasa w. N'on' Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
uAsHoN ISLAND RoUTk
STEAMER GLIDE

Leaves Tacoma $50 Mondays Wednesday, and
FRIDAYS for O.alIs ana way landings to Seattle
Leaves Tacoma Tuesdays. Thursdays and sstur
days for Buenna. Des MONIES. CnauIaaquA vAshon
and seattle Returning, leaves Baker q Goa dock
every cav but sunday al p IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

{. . { :. = 90 : Z : Z : . x !.
sggssas sssssa5asss
sssse Ssa sga55sasa
ssS ss5ss 8 8aes5SSs
G.2asaa SsgGS9Ss9sSs
aggAss. sasgs gs5g
gss.sgss8 sSsgsG &c
SAonAEEa SI-G . 8 60
AAeeesS EAeeG5Si
MISUNDERSTANDING
SsssSsasaH sEsisN;s
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60. : 20 & ~ o \ = .; L ca = = = -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
LIZ - wv Nv SMOKERS ARTICLES, ETC
III COMMERCIAL STREET TERRY DENNY BUILDING
j N sseretar
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS COMPANY.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER SHOPS
BANKS.

BANKS.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, %
L Seattle
aio up CAPITAL. 1900. OOa
S"p~s''''..'.'..'.'... 3O,O0e
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange,
Msnsisf money oy telegraph to oil cities In tins
United States and Europe: receive deposits oi
%oney u and i:sus pass books esrtac.. there:
Ior our facilities Tor making collections are CON-
pists and will receive promps attention
DIRECTORS:
4. 3 sTEWxRT;vi VIC: r rr:s.ssas
L & j. HUM s. iRxUjHNraxL @'A'''
coRRHsPoNpESrs
London, n: NJ. Roth.child & Sons: rarfs. De
notnschltc frsfeS: Frankfort A. NJ, I. Won
eteiger 4 Co; New York. agency OF Bank Of Calf
n nSin; CHICAGO COMMERCIAL National Bank;
The Bank OF California: Portland. The Fiss;
pANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
d (Estsblshcd on Pacific Coast 1881
Capital paid up. ......~..............*3 5000 900
Power to increase to.................. 10000 GOD
Surplus. A'<ooovv
Interest paid on time deposits: general banking
business transacted; foreign e,casasss DO. ooasns
the banks branches: also in New York Chicago,
Canada and Hongkong; deposits received subject
Notes issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed al par.
BRANCHES
San Francisco. Cal; Portland. Or; Tacoma
Wash; Victoria Vancouver. New Westminster
Nana;mo Kamloops ard Nelson, {.
r. LEA BARNES. Manager
DEXTER HORTON 4 Co. BANxRRA.
INCORPORATED I'M
SApfAL .e5UoV0v
Aov.oov
President. .....................w. LADD.
x xiss, p.s'id'n'.........~1A =. pESsx.
1870 sh.S s'".'''..'...'..''-S ~ W. TIryp
sight exchange and telegra phic transfers on New
YORK. Chicago. st Paul san Francisco Port
land. and various points in wass-
ington, Oregon aud Brtttsh
Columbia
Sight bills OF exchange on LonAea available else
8hsxs In Europe
Collection made at all points on f.vorsb ssfmA
Beads, sticks and other vninsbies received Oh de-
osit for safe keeping.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SEATTLE
Psid mp espieas o0o
s-s....ssss.ss.s's.s's ASosoVo
J n. McGRAw. ........................-Pr President
MAURICE AcxIcKEH..............V vice president
LxsrEs IuAsEH..............". ...CAsnisf
General banking business transacted
esht and ts,egraphic exchange pay able Ia al the
principal cities Of she United states
aad Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
T ACoNNER ROUTE.
STEAMER HAIRHAvEN.

Leaves City Dock. Seattle. daily except sun
day at n m, for Edmonds. clinton. Tulaiip.
Browns Point Lankley CoupsviIe, San dc Fuca
OAK HAroor Utsz!ady and Lacounsf. Returning
leaves Isconner p. for Seattle. covering same
r. GREEN. Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05
DORT ORCHARD.

poRr ORCHARD
Navy Yard Rou;s-Bremerton. sidney
and Charleston
STEAMER ELLIS
Leaves foot Of Washington street daily except
FRIDAY. a. S:l5 m and $50 p m. The s:l5
q m. trip includes head OF Port orchard. Exeas-
Gon parties can - accommodated "a EIaAsk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05

Connects with boat for SnOhomish. ConnectS
with steamer Bailey GAtzert tor Tacoma
Trips daily including Sunday.
MEALS ON BOARD.
oEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION co.
CLAUD TROUP, FRANK w. GoODHUE,
Pres Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-05


LEAVE sEATTLA
ESQ q m sharp daily
200 p. m. sharp. daily.
$3.50 p. m. sharp. daily
LEAVE TACOMA
TAO IN. sharp, daily.
IL As q m. sharp, daily
AIS p M. sharp, daily.
Landing At n. P. r r. wharf, Tacoma and Com
mercial Dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle
Only ono hour and thirty minutes between
Seattle and Tacoma
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-10-31
Gbtrngn Dnfpttnl Fir
Grna4e&t at4tD RtnnPr,
Ecke Adams 81 FauIfna StraSse,
CHICAGO.


6eIunbbeits3uTtarb Der bette; Ie6saebn dt mbblirte
gripotstmmer; Iebs &rauteuidle nit Gub=9usIint.
@ebu1ren fir 4riOat5immer BON Sl0-$2O per @pDe,
lie nod Der Gage bes 3imrnerS unO Qufportuna. 0ris
nat=9otieuten tbnuen tbren 4r3t aus Der 8obl Der onge.
ftelten pber 6eiudeuoeu Aer3te m6blen.
@eblbreu in &ranfenidlen So per 9Dodbe nit outer
8lsge.
Die Sabl Der auseitenten Gerate belGuft f9 auf 8
Ger5te {Doinen) uno 10 beiu6enoe aer5te (Serren).
Sine Northumberland Gbnle lit i'm 6oipitol.
GRegen @in5elbeien lpeHoe man Ii1 unter obiQe1
@oreie an ben Saupts&rst oOer man ienbe cine POI
marie fir ELM Circular. 25ula, lp0. beu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-15
+ sreoeri6 S6watRa. +
Ser beriibmte YularsGorider iiirbt Mt
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