davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
On g Months Trial.
SALE

The undersigned will offer to the public his entire
of Furniture and Bedding for the next three month
the greatest sacrifice ever known in the Furntue IT
in entrai Penna. Having decided to change my b.
ness in doing must make some alterations IN
buildings 1 compelled to offer my entire stock
prices never heard of before hamber Suits, PA
Suits, Sideboards, (upboards, Extension Tables Bird
fast Tables Centre Tables, Marble Top Tables, Pol
Tables, Fancy Cookers, Common Rockers, Willow nd
ers, Baby coaches, High chairs, Small rockers, Wd
esat chairs, Cane Seat hairs, Doughtrays, Beds, !
reaus VIZ shstands, Sofas, Lounges Couches MattreJ
Blankets, Haps Pillows, Bolsters, Springs &C., &c.
The above goods mWt be sold without reserve
will be delivered to all points along the main line
branches OF r. r.. NJ Ostock of Carpets itsmpte For
in Lewstown, and will be offered at grIg.a ga1e 1reuc
during the above sale.
W. H. FELIX,
LewistOwn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
The Cheap" Clothing Cry

A deal great has been said about
cheap clothing for working people
Take, for instance, carpenter in
New York who gets S2l per week;
N 52 weeks he earns Sl,092. He
purchases for himself during a year
clothing to the amount of S6j, which
is a very large sum. He has left
s1.O27.
A carpenter in England receives
s7.92 per week for 81 weeks. which
amounts to SALSA. Take from that
S43 for his clothing in England, for
himself he has left S36s.s4, while the
American carpenter has Sl,027.
Now, can any Free-Trader make
any figures that will enlighten the
American workingman any better
than these facts 4!
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
FARM FOR SALE!.

4 fne farm. situated In West Beaver town.
snip, snydrr county Pa, one mile north OF Lo.
wei, containing iA acres with good buildings.
good water nearly all clear and I'm good cOndi-
ton. VIII DE sold on easy terms. Cali on or ad.
dress MICHAEL ). WEIAND
4" Lowell. Pa.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03

Beware of silly stories against the
Republican candidates set afloat on
the eve of the election. They are
intended to deceive. The PosT has
used all the candidates of both par
sies as gentlemen. while supporting
those who carry the banner of sound
principles-the Republican candi-
dates.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Jury List.
pETIT II-RnKS

PETIT JURORS.
List " Petit Jurors drawn for the court of
oyer and Icrmiupr and General jail Delivery
ana Court OF quarter Sessions OF the Peace ~
SNYDER county held rs September Term, com.
mehClng Monday, December ~, ls92.
Adams-Jamcs Wagner
Beayer-W Il Freed " q Stetler. Isaac Boush.
James HuSsiugcr.
Beaver Vest " Fisher ~ Mattcrn.
Ccntre-Thomas Martin. Robert Walter. Aaron
Walter, James Spangor.
Chapman--SlmOn Long.
Fmnkllna \ ilassingcr Howard Walter John
Walter Robert Erdley, Howard Bolig, John
Il Martin
Jackson Ncwton wctlcl Charles Spanglcr. J p
klin-lrr j q Iiprrold
Midllecreok-pprry Auraud.
MOnrOe-lSlaC Fisher, John Lcsher. j { Gaugler.
Penn W Row Daniel knOuse, G X Erdley, l.
Erdley.
Perry Benjamin Minlum. Lewis Goodling. L &
Snyder. c VI Arbogast : Mitterling.
Selnsgruye-Ilcury SchUCh
Spring-ChaS GosS. Henry Felkcr j Wendt.
George Bigger, Jeremiah llackcnberg. Henry
SwartZ.
ynion-Phnp W Arnold Albright Swiucford
Washlugton-F & Mover. simon Lenkcr samuel
llilblsh, Harvey Dcoblcr
GRAND JURORS.
ADAMS Isaac Lepcy, Isaac NIpp
Beaver Wost-,InCob stuck.
shapmln-Gabnel Eisenhart, David IlerrOld.
trauklln Robert Walter John :. Kaufman.
laCkson-ll. A. SaSSaman, Peter Herncr.
Mlddlecpek- Henry Sauer.
GVnrur-H. H. Bordner.
pcnn-ChaS. Miller.
Perry Jacob Armstrong.
Perry WeSt-C. h. VI. Gordon. W. W. Reading
selinsgruye- Daniel +. Kramer. John Staley.
>pring-H. II. Lauh. Michael Aumiller.
Union -. II. IhurSby, T.. :. Stahl. II. H. SVChrtst
Oliver X. Knight.
NasiingtOn-Jdlncs Truup.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salva.

The best Sulves in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt
Rhsum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap.
ped Hands, Cnilblaiu, COrns, and all
skin Eruptions, aul positively cures
Pil"s, or no pay required. II is guar
dnterd 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price - cents per
ooI For sale by D. e.. Kepler, drug
sesS. PaNtouyille Pa,
1892 ly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

.vy{rCe,, .., Irs; maiIIi
N-...a....-.- .sstl:Rqt rapA,
The undersigned. Executors OF the last VIII
ana Testament OF George BowersON. late o
Franklin township. snyder county, Pa, decd
by virtue OF an order issued out OF the orphans
Court OF snyder county, Will expose 10 Public
sale on the premises. (0n Tract No. l. now occu.
pied by Amos BowersON), about ~ miles West
II Middleburgh Pa, on
Saturday, November 10. 1892.
rhe following described Real Estate TO wit
TRACT No. l.-Situatr IN franklin township
Snyder county, Pa, bounded North by lands Oi
.has. snyder Elias Stenngers heir, and
sphriam Freymah East by lands of Joseph Wal.
'rf ANA Mrs, charles Meyer, ON the south by
and West by lands ot Mrs samuel BoWcrsuN,
sn-dnius SlNTN-ONE ACRES more or less.
Win the dppurtenauCcs, on which are erected a
5000 2L Story DWELLING HOUSE. BANK
BARN ana other uutbulldlngS. The above Is
al clear and IA a good state UG cultivation. said
tarn Is well supplied with running water. good
Ncll, ana line orchard OF choice fruit trees
TRACT no, 2.-Situatc IN Township. County
lud state aforesaid, ana belnga tract ~ Timber
ands of Isaiah Bowrr,oN. south hy Tract No. &
and West by land, ut Mrs. samuel BuWrrsJN.
containing TWELVE ACRES aud 80 Prrchc,,
WITH the appuicuauCcs
TRACT so 3.-Situatc MS aforesaid being al.
80 Timber lands, bounded North and West hy
Lands ~ Charles Boyer ri. AL, East by land, 90
containing FIFTY THREE ACRES aud q
Ferches, strict measure. with the appurcnuu'
rs.
TRACT so i.-Situatc is aforesaid. adjoining
ands uf susan BOwcrsoN, Tract 40. ., isaiah
Bowers"N g. =. SwcngeL and BloOmsburg Iron
Co.. containing TWENTY. THREE .1.g ACRES
ana ia Prrchp~, strict measure. with the ap-
purtentuccs. About 10 Acre, OF said tract Is
clear and the balance tlmberland
sale 10 commence Ht no O'Clock. A. NJ when
Tue attention VIII be given ana term, made
known 10y.
AMOS BOWERSON
ISAIAH BOWERSON.
l.. q ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
A UDITORS NOTICE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is
Whereby given that Letters Testa
mentary on the estate oi A. Middeswarth decd
late Of Beaver township. Snyder County, Pa.
have been issued t. the undersigned residing IN
said township. All persons, therefore, indebted
tn said estate viii pie Sc make Immediate pay.
meat. aud thuec having claims against II viii
present them for settlement to
NIB MlDDLFSw wARTH,
PHILIP DREESE,
Oct. 6, W, Executors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
OPENED ASOTHER'S LETTERS.
The Serious Charge Brought Against .
Railroad Official

II. ]. Green, general freight and passen-
ger agent of the Oregon Improve
Inent Company, will be placed IN
der arrest today uponawarrant sworn
out before United States Commissioner
James keifer yesterday charging him with
opening United States mail addressed to
and belonging to another person. The
complainant Is Joseph ". Wilkinson,
formerly purchasing agent of the Oregon
improvement Company
When the office of purchasing agent was
abolished several months ago, Mr.. VIII
kinson's occupation with the Oregon I'M
provement Company was gone. The du-
ties of his position were to a certain ex-
tent placed upon Mr.. Green. For long
time Mr.. Wilkinson's mail had ell gone to
the Oregon Improvement Company's
office, and after he left the service
of the company many letters continued to
go there. Some of these were addressed to
him as purchasing agent and he does not
dispute the right OF the company's agents
10 open them. The complaint, however,
Is based on the allegation that Mr.. Green
opened \ purely personal letter addressed
10 Mr.. Wilkinson at his private residence,
l0n Marion street. which by some mis-
tahe Iouhu It's way 10 the oregon I'M
provement Company's Office This
letter was from Carolan & Co, whole
sale hardware merchants. OF San Francisco.
and was upon matter OF purely personal
character. 1t was mailed on March 81 and
Mr.. Wilkinson says he received il on April
. after 1t had been perused by Mr.. Green.
lie also claims that Mr.. Green opened an
other private letter containing check for
$3.50 on February II, and tailed TO deliver
II TO him until April ).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
The Printers District Convention.

A. z. Jessup. OF Spokane, and c. R.
Carroll, OF Olympia, were in the city yes
terday on their way to Whatcom to attend
the sub-district meeting OF the typograph-
zeal union, which is TO convene there to-
morrow. Mr.. Jessup is the delegate from
the local union at Spokane and Mr.. Car
roll represents the Olympia union. Last
night they, with C. E. Hawkes., Weldon
Coltrin and z. F. Hickman, representing
the Seattle local union, took passage on
the steamer Premier for Whatcom. Wal
ter Mcclure, deiegate-elect to represent
the Seattle union in the meeting of the
International Typographical Union in
Philadelphia in June, will also attend the
meeting for the purpose of becoming bet
ter acquainted with the wishes of the
various unions in the district on matters
to come before the meeting of the Inter
national
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
CAUGHT AFTER A HOT CHASE
Youthful Burglar FoolishIy Attacks a
Policeman's House

George Johnson, aged only 10 years. was
arrested al 3 O'Clock yesterday morning by
ofhcer Z. L. Harding on charge of at
tempted burglary. The boy, who is a
Spaniard, Will be given a hearing TODAY
before justice Of the peace
About O'Clock in the morning Officer
Harding, who lives at $50 Cherry street
was awakened by noise In back room.
lie slipped out OF bed, seized his revolver.
anu proceeded 20 an investigation. Some
one Vas endeayoring to effect an entrance
mo the house by means OF skeleton kew.
As soon as the door was opened the officer
Sprang forward, but the visitor He'd incon-
unentiy. The officer followed. yelling for
h'm TO stop, but the fleeing figure only ran
the faster. Then he sent two shots after
him, and finally succeeded in overtakine
MN after ho. chase of TWO blocks. The
young fellow was marched back TO the
scene OF his crime st the point OF the re-
Yo.yer, AID, as soon as the officer dressed
himself, was taken 10 police Headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
Agreement With Cable Car Men.

An agreement was reached between A.
b. Stewart, manager of the Front street
cable road, and the employees in regard to
the new rules at a meeting on Monday
evening. The employees objected to one
rule, which provided that in case any dam
age should be caused by their carelessness
or negligence to the property of either the
company or others, the employee at fault
shall pay it out of theses deposit he makes
with the company and out of the current
months wages. Mr.. Stewart stated that
the only object was to protect the COM
pany from loss through the fault of its en-
pboyes, and that there was no desire to i'm
pose on the latter. As an evidence of this
fact he offered to leave the question of the
responsibility for damage in any case to a
standing committee of three of the Oldest
employees; the decision of this committee
to be binding on both the company and
the men concerned. This offer was &C.
cepted and all signed the rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
shipping Intelligence.

TAroosE, April l9.--1o a. m.-Cloudy;
light northeast wind. Man-of-war passed
in az : 80 8, m.
NEAH BAY. April lo.-1o a. m.-Cloudy;
light east wind.
PoEr CRESCENT, April 1910 a. M
Cloudy; light east wind.
PoRr Angeles. April i9.-Cloudy; light
east wind.
PoRr TOWNSEND, April ie.-[Specisll /
Arriyed-Nor bk Emblem, twenty-one
days from San Diego, waiting orders
Sailed-Swd ok Albatross, lumber laden
for Port Prize
NEsH BAY, April l9.-5p m. -Cloudless;
fresh west wind.
CIALLAM BAY, April i9-5 p. m.-Cloud-
less; light west wind
PoRr CRESCENT, April Ie-s p. m
CtoudleSs; light west wind.
PoRr Angeles, April 10 p. m.-Cloud-
less; light northeast wind
sax FRANctsco. April i9.--Arriyed
Scotia, from Ggay's haEoor; str Willamette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
What 1t Costs to Bring the Marine Band
to the Coast.

to the Coast.
The manager of the United States Ma
rine band, Mr.. ID. Blakely, gives positive
assurance that the entire membership OF
the band Is brought along on the present
continental tour. Not one member Is
lacking. There. will be forty-eight men on
the stage, every one a regularly enlisted
member OF the Marine band. Just as the
band appears at Washington City at all
state ceremonies, presidents receptions.
inaugurals. ETC., it will appear here, in full
uniform. Mile. Marie Decca will posi-
lively appear at each concert, usually in
two numbers, and in her songs is accom-
panied by the band. The programmes are
made UP with the very best selections for
both band and singer. Sousa has hun
dreds of pieces for full military band to Sc
lect from, and Decca has a repertoire
of twenty operas and countless
number OF secular songs, modern and an
cient. The manager and the director are
determined TO make the concerts of this
tour the very best and most engaging that
is possible. Every care and forethought
has been exercised to make them so. The
expense of bringing the combination to
the Coast is said to be enormous, amount
ing on an average of something over 81 900
day for forty-two days. The entire COM
pany, including representatives., treasurer,
librarian. etc.. numbers fifty-tive persons.
An undertaking whose proportions and re-
sponsibilities are so large is no slight
matter for manager TO assume, but
Mr.. Blakely had confidence in the desire Of
the people at large, West and East, TO hear
and see their own national band that he did
not hesitate TO assume the heavy under
taking, and by the aid of many public
men. governors, judges, mayors, congress-
men, etc, and many private citizens OF in
huence, he succeeded in securing fur
Tough for the band of forty-two days, and
the band IS coming on a special Pullman
train, which carries it from Chicago to the
Coast and back. The aggregate travel is
1900 miles. There are several jumps on
tie tour Of from 100 to 1,150 miles, TIE first
jump being 200 miles before a concert was
given. Coming so far and at such cost,
there is pretty safe evidence that both
manager and band will make the most of
it and put the best foot forward. 1t is
likely that special railroad rates will be
given by all roads reaching the city so that
all who desire may come from surrounding
towns and country to enjoy these national
band concerts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
PERSONAL.


Russell 7. Joy, Of Tacoma. Is at the Northern
hotel.
W. J. Magee, of Anacortes, Is st the Arlington
hotel.
Norton D. waIling, of Mukiltso. is at the
Grand.
Ex-Governor Eugene ssmpls went to Tacoma
yesterday.
6 R. Garfield, o; San Francisco, Is At the
Rainier hotel.
Mrs. David Kellogg has gone to Olympia to re-
main few days.
r Mcfarland, an Everett hardware dealer, il
at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs O. T. SWEET, OF Minneapolis. are
at the Occidental
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Borst, of Centralia, are at
the Occidental hotel
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Dennison, of Olympia,
are at the Grand hosei.
George Ives left BIZ the Union Pacific for Glen
wood Springs yesterday.
Il. l. sherry, proprietor of the Slaughter Sun,
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. ogle left by the Canadian
Pacific for Chicago on Monday.
c. F. Rushman left by the Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific Tor Boston yesterday.
c. NJ. Harwood left by the Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific for ST. Paul yesterday.
II. D. Arson left yesterday for New York by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. stradley lett yester-
day for Des Moines by the Canadian Pacific.
Alfred Mosher, of West Troy, and Alfred
Mosher, jr, OF Bay City Mich, are at the Rainier
hotel.
+. W. Vaille, of Portland, member of the
railway mail service. arrived at the Grand las.
night.
Rev. P C. Hetzler, OF Salem. secretary for the
Northwest Of the American Bible Society, is at
the Grand
Arson Curtis, OF the Northern Pacific rail-
rOat, is visiting st the home OF his father, John
+. Curtis, Isis John street.
l. J. Tulloch is in the city, representing
Cor.nne and the Kimbal Opera Company, which
will &c here on Monday. Tuesday aud wednes-
day OF next week
Rev. l. W. Read. Of the Market Street Baptist
church, left last nigh: for Philadelphia, where
he viii attend the national anniversary OF the
Baptist church, returning home about June l.
Mrs s. L Crawford, who was called to Cali
foraia few weeks ago by her fathers last ILL.,
ness has been seriously i'll herself of congestion
OF the lungs, az her mothers home in Sacra-
men;o. she is now neading, and hopes 10 join
her husband in Seattle about the first OF next
! week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
BREyITIES.
,ial meeting Eastern Star tonight.

Special meeting Eastern Star tonight.
Mrs. Atwood will serve turkey lunch today
at her popular dining parlozs, sol Second street
terrace.
Biiah Noggles' Singing skewl, Battery Street
Methodist church tonight Splendid singing.
Don't miss il.
Tonight Ralph o. Bates will tell of the escape
of two comrades from Andersonville prison in
the G. A. R. hall, Hinckley block.
A plat OF Tacoma Yacht Club park was fled
yesterday with the county auditor By Ernest L
Sawyer and Kate 7. SAWYER, of Tscoms.
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor TO John Lsary, OF Seattle. and
Eliza P. Ferry, OF Olympia; Fred Rau and Anna
C. Rost, both OF Seattle.
John Wartel, who was burned nearly to death
IN the fire ct SIS Commercial street Monday
morning, has passed the danger point ana his
recovery is considered assured.
Tonight the Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor of Plymouth Congregational
church will give al entertainment and sociable
for the benefit OF the Murphy Gospel Temper
ance Union in Olympic hall OF Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
BACK TO THE SOUND.
The Whalebaek Coming Back
North for Repairs.
SHE NEEDS MORE STRENGTH.
why She Failed on the Coast-The
Sailors National Union-Charxes
Against the Idaho.

The dry docks at San Francisco all being
occupied the whaleback Charles w. Wet
more has been ordered to Puget sound for
repairs. The work must be done under
the supervision of the government in
spectors and sne will probably be taken
ont in the De Lion dock.
Captain Bullene said yesterday he had
no idea what changes might have to be
made in the vessel to give her sufficient
strength to ride the heavy seas on the
Coast; but that she would have to be
strengthened somehow. Just what
changes will have to be made will depend
largely on how she looks when taken out.
II looks now as though the reports regard
ing her condition were greatly exaggerated,
otherwise it would not be considered safe
TO start her without repairing her first.
She was given permit by the local in
spectors of San Francisco to make the
trip up.
The vessel left San Francisco on April
16 and will probably be in here in day or
so. This is the first large iron vessel to
repair on Puget sound, and the first large
vessel of any kind to repair On this side of
the Canadian line.
Speaking of the success of fat-bottomed
vessels generally, Captain Bullene says he
is Of the opinion that they can never be
run as successfully on the Coast as on the
lakes, tor the reason that the seas on the
coast are much longer, sometimes being
only two or three to the mile, while on
the lakes the seas are short and choppy,
no matter how rough it may be. The re-
suit Of this is that on the lakes there are
always at least two seas under one of
those long vessels, while on the
Coast a vessel of this construction.
when light, runs up the slope of one of
those long seas like climbing a hill, and
as her bow crosses the crest it rises
above the other side, and may be
twenty feet sometimes. Then, as the
center of the vessel passes over, the bow
comes down with bang that would make
any fiat-bottomed vessel in the world give
way; and as the bow drops the wheel is
thrown out of the water. When the YES
sci is loaded this danger is almost entirely
overcome by the fact that the vessel is
down so deep in the water that she rides
over the crest If the waves very smoothly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
wArEE FRONT NOTES.

Tug Wasp went 70 chuckanut for q scov Of
stone for Everett.
Tug Edna yesterday toved the schooner Mary
Z. Ross out of smiths cove into the sound
piece. and then let her sail out TO sea The Rcss
is laden with lumber for San Francisco.
Tug Y. T. Price came in from Tacoma yester-
day after delivering her first tow--a boom Of
logs from Dogfsh bay.
Weather forecast for twcnty-four hours from
8 o'clock last evening. For oregon and Wash
ington: Fair; slightly warmer.
Steamer Forsaks1, which has been lying idle
ever since she was bui.t last fall, has been
chartered BY the S;imson Mill Company to be
used as e towboat in place OF the Little Giant
Tomorrow the steamer HALEY GstZsrt viii be
relieved on her second trip 10 Tacoma by the
Fleetwood. This IS to allow the GatzsTt 20
make run to Olympia with John Learys wed
ding party.
Steamer State of Warrington had Is tons OF
freight ont yesterday for Everett; the Multno-
nah brought in 10 and took out % tons on the
Olympia route; the Wesco had 40 tons of sewer
pipe out for Whatcom; the w. F. Munroe came
IN with % tons OF hay from skagit river; the
Angeles brought over 50 tons of pig iron from
Tacoma for the Vulcan Iron works, and left
with 80 tons of coal for Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
Bells o. Shandon.

Irish drama is proving a popular attrac-
ton at Cordrays, and bells O. Shandon"
promises to have very successful run.
There is an air of joility and good humor
about the piece which gives zest to the
enjoyment of the spectator, and mirth
and laughter prevail throughout the pres
entation. Mr.. Bray and his excellent or
chestra contribute considerably TO the
pleasure of the evening by rendering a
programme containing several beautiful
selections The auditorium hall fairly
rang last night with the plaudits of thor
oughIy pleased audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-20
Excurslons 10 the Kootenai Country.

The Canadian Pacific has arranged ex-
cursions from points on its own and con-
Meeting lines to Nelson, the center of the
koOtenai mining country. The agents at
Seattle. New Whatcom, Victoria, New
Westminster and Nanaimo will sell round
trip tickets at Si5 on April 81 TO q, in
elusive, good going on the date of sale and
for return up to and including May IL.
The route Is Canadian Pacific railroad
10 Revelstoke, Columbia & Kootenai
Steam Navigation Company's steamer to
Robson and Columbia & kootenai railway
to Nelson