davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-27
OUT OF WORK.

Thomas @. Cook Plays "a Futile Game
for Life Insurance.
Thomas c. Cook was out of work and he
came to the conclusion that he could beat
life-insurance proposition. if not for himself,
then for the benefit of his wife. Cook
is the son of George Cook of the
pioneer banking firm of Farmer,
Cook IL Co., now DO longer in business.
and for some time past have resided at
1915 Clara street. Last night at 1880
o'clock he put a 38-caliber revolver to his
left breast and succeeded in inflictng
deep. but not dangerous wound
DR.. Sydney Worth and the policeman
on the heart were summoned at once. and
found Cook lying on his back In a pool of
blood. He was picked up and taken 10 the
Receiving Hospital. but not until he
had told the doctor and the officer
that he was insured fer $1,000 In
fraternal organization and having been
out of work for several months past came
TO the conclusion that his room was not
needed In the world and that it would be
better all round TO take himself out of the
way so as TO secure the money to his wife.
However. lie will recover.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
PACIFIC COAST INTERESTS.
Land Gases Decided - PoSteffiteS Estab.
liShed Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - The follow
ing land decisions have been made: In
the case Of Lizzie ChIttenden (nee
Lizzie Rigby), involving land in the Visalia
District of California, the Commissioner
decision Is modified. Her entry will be re-
ferred to board for equitable adjudication.
In the case OF II. w. Mcclellan VS.. Benja-
min +. Cope, involving land in R0seburg in
Oregon district. the Commissioners decis-
ion is affirmed.
postoffiee has been established at Noble,
Fresno, California; special from Dunlap
John w. Todd Postmaster.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: OriGinal-Peter Bossert Addi-
tional-Joseph j. Real, Eli X. Heazlett. In
cTease-James Call.
Washington: Original-Stepben b. Shoe
maker, Thomas Fanciei. Additional-Tru-
man Il. Hart.
Oregon: Additional - Joseph Wetrick,
William Wright, William c. Meats. Re-
issue-George III. Sterling.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Notes.


At the weekly meeting Of the Mission
Club held on Thursday nighta motion to in
dOrse L. +. Loud for Congress was deferred
ill the executive committee shall have pre-
sented its report.
Yesterday up to o'clock 45O voters had
been registered at the City Hall registra-
tion Office, making total for the 10 days
since the roll was opened of 10, ,532. For tn e
same period last year the number of regis
trations was 62s9. showing an increase tn is
year of 4243.
c. 0. Alexander, Republican candidate for
Congress in the Fourth District, was given
a reception last night by the Veteran Sol
dters' and Sailors Republican Club.
Numerous speeches were made.
The Loud Congressional Club held meet
ing last night. at which speeches were made
by Congressman Loud, L. Savage, j. T..
Field and John III. Days.
The National Club met last night at 513
California street. Among other things it
was decided TO organize bicycle corps for
the campaign.
William Eldridge. Thomas Monaghan,
Thomas Killilea and NJ. Carey addressed
meeting of the Eureka Independent Club
last night on the issues of The day.
The morning call., 1892-08-27

first heat. Nenox second, Actor third. Bal
ance All fourth, Cnbit ifiiI. Time, 2:2Sh.
In the second heat Stanford's Nenox led TO
the wire in the fast time of 2:27S, Cubit
second, Actor third. Balance All fourth and
Arthur Wilkes fifth. The third heat Cubit
won. Actor second, Nenox third. Balance
All fourth, Arthur Wilkes fifth. Time,
2:2S The fourth heat was the most eXcit-
ing of the race. Cubit won the heat. Arthur
Wilkes secoLd, Actor third, Balance All
fourth, Nenox fifth. Time, 2:84A. The
fifth heat was postponed until tomorrow
afternoon ON accnnnt of darkness.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
A Tarpon's Last Flop.


A. c. Frieska of Floral Bluff. Fla, while
going TO church Sunday TO New Berlin in
steam launch, had his meditations rudely
aroused by tremendous tarpon Jumping
into the boat and playing havoc for while
with all the movables. So powerfully did
the big hsh struggle that it was believed
that the boat would be swamped. Finally
the fish became exhausted and Mr.. Frieske
carried him home in triumph. He meas
ured feet 6 inches and weighed 90 pounds.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Keen e's Pipes.
London Grapnie.

A good deal mas been written In various
quarters with regard 10 the little Eliza
bethan PIPES, in which the late Charles
keene took such great delight / cannot
help thinking that the persistent smolring
oil these pipes must have done not a little
Injury to his health. The pipes were so
short they became so charged with nicotine.
and he so persstently smoked them at
every opportunity, that l cannot help think
ing ne must have absorbed large amount
OF poison into his system. No one. unless
he had smoked one of Keene's pipes, could
have the least idea of its strength. 1 re-
member trying one at his studio one even
ing, and though pretty tough tobacco
nalian; snail never forget how my head
was affected and all the pains / endured in
consequence. l had all the symptoms OF
suffering from the effects Of powerful
narcotic poison.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
DISTRICT CLUB ELECTIONS.
Democrats Select Delegates TO Their
Munio pal Convention.

Dem ocrats Select DeIegates TO Ihefr
Munic pal Convention.
Last night all the district clubs OF the
Democratic faith nominated delegates to
the municipal convention from the names
previously submitted to the general COM
mittee. Two hundred and seventy of the
405 delegates were thus secured. The re-
naming 135 delegates will be appointed by
the general committee at their meeting on
the 9th prox. Everything passed off in
very orderly manner.
The following committee on appeals and
grievances has been appointed 10 hear the
protests OF those who have been stricken
from the club rolls: Marcus Rosenthal,
Thirty ninth District; p. +. Dundon,
Thrty-second District; j. J. Mccarthy,
Twenty District: X. l.. Barry. Thirty
first district; +. Fitzpatrick. Thirtisth Dis
frfef.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
White Is Still Shy.

The reply CT Chairman Meyers of the
Republican State Central Committee to
Mr.. Pepper relative to the proposed White
Estee joint debate has been forwarded TO
Mr.. White at Los Angeles, but no reply has
been received to date. The general inn
preston is even among prominent Demo-
Gratis that White is afraid to meet the issue
and Is endeavoring TO evade il by one
means and another until too late for the
debate to occur in this campaign.
The morning call., 1892-08-27

Nightingale, Joseph Brltton, Albert Heyer.
Thomas j. Smiley Is favored for Auditor
and either Henry Scott or Stewart Men
zies for Sheriff. Beyond this very few
names have been canvassed, but the inGica-
tions are that the very best men of the city
will be selected.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
A Pocket-Pinkinu Gnat.
starke (Ga.l Telegraph.


Saturday a young man was seen fran
tiealy pursuing a goat along Madison
street. The goat. when caught, was made
to disgorge a blue piece of calico, in which
was tied up cents, to be used for the pur-
chase of stamp for letter to the young
mans best girl The goat had pulled it out
of his pocket.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Non-Partisan Nominations.

Gossip is already rife as to the probable
nominees OF the non-partisan convention,
which will be held at an early day. and the
belief is general that L. II. Ellert will be
chosen to make the race for Mayor A
number of names are also being discussed
for Supervisors, among whom are K. b.
Pond. Colin M. Boyd. A. S. HallIdie, John
The morning call., 1892-08-27

come superior physically to the seventeenth
year, when the tables are again turned and
remain so. From November TO April chill
dren grow very little and gain no weight;
from April to July they gain in height hut
lose in weight. and from July to November
they increase greatly in weight, but not in
leichi.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Scale of Wages Signed.

UNIoHTowY, Pa, Aug. 26.-The Colum-
ba Steel Company and their employees who
are members of the Amalgamated Associa.
tion reached an agreement as TO wages last
night. The scale has been signed, and the
mill will resume at once. Six hundred man
are affected by the settlement.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
The Borden Murder Case

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 26.-At the
Borden murder trial to-day the most impor-
tant witness was Bridget Sullivan, the SER
want in the Borden residence. Her testi-
moDy was without any new features, and
she was still on the stand when the court
adiOurned
The morning call., 1892-08-27

The year Of greatest growth in boys is the
seventeenth; in girls, the fourteenth.
While girls reach full height in their IF
teenth year they acquire full weight at the
age OF 20. Boys are stronger than girls from
birth to the eleventh year: then girls be-
The morning call., 1892-08-27

As good as sleao
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
work. It's a work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
care, as well as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets gentle
laxative three to four act as a
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. As a Liver Pill, they're un-
eqnaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless = the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for tie good you
get. Can you ask more
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
apps cod 2y ID
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Before Breakfast

Always use SozoDoNT and rub 1t in well. IL
gives sneh pleasant relief from parchea tongne re-
satfng from sleep, promotes the healthful secre-
tons OF the mouth. 1t will cost more for meat and
such things. but don't begrudge 1t.
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Democratic Veterans.

at a meeting of the Union Veteran Demo-
cratic Legion held at the Grand Hotel last
night Comrades Riley, Holse and Arbueke
were named as committee on music.
Colonel A. Andrews, who was present,
made brief speech.
The morning call., 1892-08-27

M >. "' E'o aiion.Do prospect OF help. At
last she began to take HOOPS sARsAPA-
bILlA and at once improved; could soon get
out OF bed and walk. She Is now perfectly we'll
weighs l2S pounds, eats weil and does the work
for large family.
HOODs PILLS should be In every family
medicine chest. Once used always preferred
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Poisoned

Mrs. Mary Z. O'Fallon,
a nurse. OF Piqua. Ohio.
was poisoned while assist
Ing physicians at an au.
topsy 5years ago. aud soon
terrible ulcers broke out
on her head, arms. tongue
aud throat. She weighed
hut 10 nnura
The morning call., 1892-08-27

1he latest heat story comes from Connec-
ticut, where mans cotton jumper. which
nung on the fence while he was raking hay.
IS sald TO have caught fire from the sun and
The morning call., 1892-08-27
Statistics on Growth,

Io not waste your time on doctors when your
liver Is diseased Take simmons Liver Regulator
The morning call., 1892-08-27
DOWN WITH STREET EXTENSION,

Nj ASS-MEETING or THE MISSION REAL-ES-
M tate Owners Union st Mission opera Hall. Mis-
sion street. bet. 18th and 18th. SATURDAY
EVENING, August 27 g O'Clock Come and sign the
roll. BY order of Executive Committee au26 2t*
The morning call., 1892-08-27

races at Charter Ga Park, except that nm
finished from Wed nesday. were postponed
on account of the bad track. The 2:i9 pace
was won by Thistle. Henry III second, Nelly
u third, Iderim fourth. Best time, 2:14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Low Price of Wheat at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 26-The enormous load of
actual wheat continues to weight this market
down like a millst0ne, and the result is that
prices yesterday for both cash and futures
reached lower prices than ever before in the
history of the St Louis grain market. No. red
cash il selling on change at Co.'S cents per
bushel, while the favorite spec ulative option,
December, dropped to 70i4 cents. This breaks
all previous records. but 1t is not believed that
will be the bottom should the enormous receipts
at this and other markets continue. There APP
pears to be no let up to the flow of wheat from
the farmers hands which has been going on Tor
weeks. Tne stocks are said 20 be enormous
everywhere and constantly increasing at a ra'e
truly astonishing Local stocks are the largest
on record, and yesterday aggregated 6,22S, 40
bushels. compared with 1851, $50 bushels at the
same time last year, When the yield was one OF
the largest raised in this country. That
the deluCe of wheat now pouring into the spring
and winter wheat marEets is the natural result
OF the famous Hold your wheat circular,
issued last year, is generally believed here. II
is the opinion OF the trade that much of the
wheat now being marketed is OF the 1891 crop,
which has been held back by the farmers in
anticipation of higher prices which have not
been realized
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded i'm the Auditors once
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January. |, 1892,
are $l2,2j0 7i5.9s. There were flied for record
yesterday % deeds, the considerations aggregat-
ing Sal, 1872, an average OF 81 Cos. 0s. Following is
the list az furnished by Osborne, Tremper 4 Co..
abstractors OF titles, ll6 Cherry street, between
Front and Second:
City of Seattle to II. II. \. Hastings lot IA,
city OF Seattle to Ii. II. A. Hastings. 10; 10.
block e, Cove add. taxes.
J. l.. Howe to r. j. Barker. trustee, part lot 1.
sec l9. -. 1. Sli5.
r. McNatt to C!areace Peppler. lot ,, block s.
South Park Heights, ST..
C. +. Peppler 10 Lew4s s. Card. lot 2, block ),
South Parx Heights. 500.
5. Laibrandt to o. D. Butterdeld, tract in sec
6, -, s. 500
o. D. Butterfeld 20 8 Ielbrandt, Sc nv Sc 6,
Re Loan & Tr Co to b. Brantigam, lots 4s, 40,
80, block 3, River Park. $50.
H. ". Higgins - IL. II. Lewis, tract cor Stew
art aud west IS, s.
Sc Larson 10 Mary 5. Bruce. NV sw see l. q.
F, II. Whi:wor,h 20 c. G re,fncr, nart lots 5.
6, block ;, DAYS Eitoraio. ;l.2l0
\. l. Il. Il. 60. "a G.. II. .enDieton, nls sw lots
S. 9, zee 4, -, :, SI9i
". II. Millet to Marion Marco. part sec 5, -,
T. Desinet to A. Wiley. lot y, block i3. Gil
man Px., 81.
i. Van de Pgtte to T. e. Holland. iot26, block
D. Van dc Pntte to E. verbrugbe. lots - to 81.
block .. South PA, 81.
West {. !. Co TO ~ 1ohmolo, lot s. block a..
Gilman PIX, siT5.
l. NJ. wood to e. W. Gait. lots S, Q. block b, C.
Kiunear's adj 1850.
samuel Wolf To William Zinram ct al. part
sec 50. ~, d, s27.l00.
J. Il. flght t0 ". Wilcox, lot 2, block 4, Har-
rison Heights, $50.
". Wilcox to Nick Phillips. lot 3, block 4, Har-
rison Heights, SO
j. A. Moore ct al to l. s Van Valkanburr lot
q block -. Brooklyn add, 800.
Alexander Jams IL julia Br6don, lots 81, 81,
block 5, Elliott Bay add, SOD
T. J. Cakirs TO T.. {. Rogers, lot Z block -,
East seattle, $50
+. A. Goyette to F. A. Mott. lot 10, block 90, d.
7. Dennys Is; add, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FKASCIsCo, Oct. 26.-The steamer City of
Puebla sailed today with these passengers;
Sesttle-Mrs. J. Slussey, u. Donaldson. J.
Beck, X. H. Young, Miss Sadie Crow, A. ]. Fox.
Tacoms-Mts. Gabriie Miss Pearl Wheeler,
Paul Sellers.
ELIIsToS, Mont. oct. 2G-t5pecial l-Oa
Northern Pacific train No !: Mr.. galloway and
wife, +. c. Smith and daughter h. G. smith,
james T. Gray, A. c. Reed. Mr e. Noon and
vile. Mrs c. II. Edsiron. T. G. larry, j. J.
Walker, Charles Fuller and eighty second-elass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
EASTERN MARX ETs.
xgv YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YogK. Oct. 26.-Fhc stock market turned
upward after the development OF the New Eng
Lane! deal the stock advancing IN the morning
from 471,d,9l &C, but toward the close was
6eYcely assaulted, ard broke rapidly 70 $40,
closing at 85,o Enormous blocks changed
hands, and there was scene OF intense excite
meuL Reading was slightly affected. The
temper OF speculation early IVES strong. Chi
cage Gas, Dis;ille-s aud Northern fae fc pre-
feyred were especially strong. sugar dropped )
r,ar cent. out rallied / The general market
closed steatier-
Petroleum-United, November, closed s14c
rTxASctkL
Money on calI-Essier; closed offered Sc;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE REcEIrrs
Tacoma Grain Markets.,

TACOMA, Oc;. 26.-tSpecial. THE wheat mar
ket was steady today, with no great bulk of
trading being done. Sellers aud buyers were
apart, with the exceptions OF a few small sales.
Quotations were: No. club 72isc: No. blue
stem, 75c; barley, $40 per ton. Receipts, 5000
Centals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
$500 IsE W AND:

WE viii paw the ABOVE reward for anv case Of
Liver Com n - ~. Dy.peps q. 8eadache Fnd,-
EestIen. Iuas prian or Cosiiv.ness We cauno,
4'ure with Wcss's Vegetable I've gtil. wnen rhs
directions ictiy compl I'd with. They are
lur-iy Vegetable, aTt. never fai give SAT STAG
:sion- eusar SCaied. Large boxes, IS cents bs-
2sare OF coCn;erfeits and limitations The r.nuin.
gold oy LEtrHEAD CAwLEy. eos Front ST.
fAa.tie Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
FOREIGN MARK ELS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK, Oct. % The Posts London cablo
says: The nakets were quiet and fairly cheer
full Settlement was easy. Money is per cent
and upwards
LONDON, Oct. 26.-Bar silver, S9l.i: con-
soils, 20 al: bullion gain on balances paid into
Bank OF England, f70,O0. Bank of England
discount, per cent.
BRYADsTUFrS
LIVERPOOL. Oct. &c - Wheat - Holders offer
moderately and prices unchanged.
Corn--Holders Offer moderately; firm. spot,
Is sd; october. Is s. ii: November, is sd;
December, Is g. al.
Voters, that Y0u are registered correctly under
the nec districtinG Of the cifu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 26-Ihe vegetable
market WIS quiet today, with no material
change in prices.
The market for fresh fruits was dull this
morning. Prices were shaded IN favor OF the
sellers in nearly every variety. Vino grapes
were III light demand. Table grapes arrive in
excess OF the demand, aud sales were slow.
APPLES are dull. Mexican oranges are in, aud
santa Paula are not quoted any longer.
In the market ioc dairy produce, butter il still
easy ut quotations for ali grades. Fresh and
picked is shaded little. Choice ranch eggs
are scarce and firm, with other grades weak.
Produce receipts-Four, 1900 quarter sacks;
wheat 10000 centals. barley. 5000 cenials;
corn, 900 centss; beans, 6,oJJ SACKS, potatoes,
5000 sacks; onions, 900 sacks bran, 900 sacks;
wine, 42.o00 gallons raisins. 5000 boxes.
flour-Family extras. 81 %t3i % per b6l;
Wheat-;l SQt3L3li. Tor No. l grade; slS2l,
per GENITAL for a choice article, milling quail
ties. 81. 81 90. IS PEI GENITAL.
Bariey-feed, stIS2l2c per GENITAL for dark
coast So bS5c for sOoi quality; So 4nsIi2c for
choice brewing, 90tBslOo ser GENITAL; Chevalier,
si.ISdlI7i4 per cental for standard; $3.50
0sts-surprise, si4S@I.5i: milling, sl.3lCa
40; good to choice. fl.30tGl.S5. off grades,
ST. l0aI25; black, sl.1SGllo for common and
Sll7'4(yl. Z7i9 for choice !or seed; gray, sl2}D
cons OF 3al.1o for large yellow; sLi2]so
IlSa4 for small yellow: 81 2sGl.D per Genital Ior
white.
Call board sales Wheat-Buyer December.
s1S4s 49,: closing, $685.: seller. 1892
49,: buyer, May. sl$s1z Csi $50: closing
Barley-December. eOc; January. 9o}2c.
FINANCIAL
Drsf.s-Sicht, Is: telegraphic, %. Sterling
bills-Bsuk 81 s6l3; sight. HeS: commercial,
sis3i5. silver oars, s5i4GS57sc: Mexican dollars,
6Sg5sl2c. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Portland Wheat Market.

PORTLAND, Oct 26. - ISpecial.l - Wheat -
steady; moderately active. Valley, 81 250pL 81
wails Walla, sl.17}stGl.20 per GENITAL Receipts.
47,3l1 centas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Worlds Fair SnIoons-
TIE OCCIDENTAL

CHICAGO, Oct 2G Martin Ryan, of North
Dakota, at todsys session OF the Worlds fair
national commission, argued strongly against
the establishment Of bars and saloons on the
exposition grounds. He was supported by
King, OF Iowa and Halliday, Of Kansas. After
considerable debate the matter aid over.
Conmissioner Massey said IL was understood
the Chicago directory intended 10 siiow the
sale Of llcuor only al cafes and restaurants
Nor dfrtstgn Of the eitg into precsarts hGs beea
rp1fs AMI al rioters should 0e their fGHaes entered
Under r. though they already rspls,ered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
prcpLrs sAv1Nas EANK occrnsSrA,

DFEPLEs SAVINGS BANE. OCCIDENTAL
L h5ock, seattle Washinxton Casi.al iog 900
Officers - Boar Of Trustees - Saf!ev Gs-rert
Pres gent: JACOB EcErh. Vice President: Arhm
A Deauy. second Vice PRESIDE 2: James r. hay
den, Asnager Cashier and Secretary: Frank I
h 0te.it ASSISTANT Cashier: L. -chvabnCher Iohs
Leary " N. r ba!,er. Jehn oIitu>, tIt1 tank.
Irsesacf assvsrg. bank business exc.ns veiY.
Re posts received from dol "a zen taas.sand
1s.ler> TX per cent interest FER snnufu siIrw@5
Oh s@==n and IeY cen ordinary deposit.
ltv lands AIRED tn isss day Of Ma snt No
vemos-. loans made on YES! ss;a-e or prove!
CO. atere.s =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
I ACONNER ROUTE.
STEAMER FAIRHAVEN.

Leaves City Dock, Seattle. daily except sun
day, a m, for Edmonds, Clinton. Tulalip
Browns Point, Langley, Coupevile, san do FucA
Oak Harbor. Utsalady and laconDer Returning
leaves laconuer .. m. FOR Seattle, covering same
GREEN hpstp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

treat NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE
II
cattle & Montana Railway. Fairhaven & southern
RaiIrosd, New Westminster ~ southern
Hallway
.IMF CARD IN EFFECT JULY II. 1892
AND FROM
..vcrett. Narysvilie. Stanwaod Nj Vernon. Fair.
haven, New WhatcOm. Blaine and
South " Westminster.
rains leave Sesttie .-............ q 80 a. n,
rains arrive seattle .................. 80 D.
Through cars between Seattle and South West
Utuster connecting with electric line for Van
II CORBFTT. Agent.