davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
PTTTSBURG'S BIG BLAZE
1t Was Caused by the Explosion
Of a Barrel of Whisky.
THE LOSS OVER HALF A MILLION

Narrow Escape Of workmen who Were
Driven to the window stills by tho
Flames-severaI Severely Injured, and
Two May Die.
P1TTsBURG, Oct. 2S-The explosion Of a
barrel of whisky i'm the big warehouse of
the Chautauqua Lake Ice company yester
day afternoon caused the destruction of
over sjOOOOO worth of property and serious
injury to eight persons Several of the
injured, it is feared, will die A score or
more of others sustained slight cuts and
bruises, or were trampled ON by the mob
surrounding the burning buildings.
Those seriously hurt were. II. j. He'll
man, married; dropped from the third
floor TO the ground; hands and face ter
ribly burned; injuries considered fatal.
Martin Griffin married; dangerously
burned. Edward Speese, body and head
badly burned may not recover William
Cox, single; dangerously burned about face
and body William Smith, painfully
burned; viii recover. The above were all
rescued from the burning building by the
firemen Others seriously injured are:
Lieutenant Frank McCann, of engine
company No. G; struck by falling bricks
and left leg fractured. William Wisman,
struck by falling timbers and skull frac-
tured; dangerous. John Reiseche. boy;
badly hurt by falling tmbers.
A number of the employees on the third
floor of the building were suddenly
startled by a loud report, and almost in
an instant the large room was ablaze.
The men quickly gave the alarm and then
started for the stairs, but the flames had
already cut of their only exit. Left them
We're the windows, fifty feet from the
ground. By this time the heat was so in
tense they were forced to creep out on the
window sills, where they hung until the
fire department. arrived. The flames burst
ing from the windows burned their hands
and faces, but they hung there until the
firemen got ladders and brought them
down.
The fire quickly spread to the seven
story building OF the Pittsburg Storage
company, and both structures were soon
burning liercely 1t looked at that time
as if the whole block from Twelfth to
Thirteenth street and from Pike to Penn
avenue was doomed, and the residents
were notified to move out
To add to the excitement it was discov-
cred that large tank of ammonia was
located in the ice company's building, and
the police, fearing an explosion, quickly
ordered the occupants of the houses on
Twelfth street to also vacate. All the
houses in the neighbOrhoOd are a cheap
class of tenements, and are crowdedswith
Polish Jews and Slavs. When they were
told to move out a panic indescribable
started among them. Household goods,
store goods, children and everything that
could be carried away were rushed to a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The handsome
steel yacht Columbia, which the Cramps
have just completed for j. Harvey Ladev,
the millionaire New York leather mer.
chant, was sent ON a secret trial trip yes
terday with very satisfactory results.
With full steam on she was sent over a
measured course and developed a speed OF
seventeen and a half miles an hour, which
places her in the same class as the Alta
lanta, Normahal, Vigilant, Corsair and
other great yachts of the day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S-Joseph Corea,
mate of the schooner Mount Hope, of New
Bedford was held to answer to the United
States grand jury on change of gross
cruelty toward sailor named Guy S.
Cummings. Cumming ,ao says he is
but II years Old told a tale Of almost in
human treatment, which the accused
mate denied, but United States Commis-
sioner Craig made him give bail in the
sum of $500 to answer at the Decem Der
term Of the United States courtin Boston.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

BERLIN, oct 2S-The anniversary of the
capitulation of Metz was observed in the
usual way last evening by a banquet at
the Kaiserhof The emperor was i'm at
tendance, coming specially from Potsdam,
and besides his majesty there were many
royal and illustrious guests, Each of the
guests at the banquet was presented with
a menu card bearing photograph of the
hero of the day, Prince Frederick Charles,
and Of his favorite residence, the Castle
Drpiliudpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-ln the retrial of the
suit of Alexander Stewart against exc
Judge Henry Hilton Mrs Catherine
Owens the mother of the plaintiff, testi-
fed chiefly ou minor points of the evil
dence she gave at the previous trial. The
plaintiff who is q coal cart driver was in
court and was identified by the witness as
her son and the son of Alexander Stewart.
an uncle of the dead millionaire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S - The public
schools in this city an held services yester
day to commemorate the 2llth ami
versary of the landing of William Penn
The exercises were continued through to.
day on larger scale than was the case
yesterday. The principal event was the
dedication and formal opening of the
Penn Treaty park i'm kensIugton. There
was music, purades and "a great display of
oratory this forenoon Tonight there will
be q pyroteghuic display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-The advance
sale of tickets for the coming football con.
test between the teams from Princeton
and the University of Pennsylvania next
Saturday, is probably the largest ever
known in this city. Every seat in the big
grandstand in front Of the club house at
Mannheim has been taken, and more tickets
have now been sold ten days in advance OF
the game than were disposed of last year
up to and including the day of the event.
1t has, therefore, been decided to erect a
third stand, which will accommodate 1000
people
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
To be E1tradited FOR Stealing a watch.

ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct 2S.-Willam
Windell, the passenger on the Fuerst Bis
marck who is reported by cable as having
been arrested at Southampton, is Ewald
Beutterman, who recently eloped with
Frieda Laucks, aged lG and enticed her
brother Herbert to accompany them.
HeUtterman was an agent of the Pruden-
tial Insurance Company, and the day be-
fore his departure he obtained, under false
pretense, gold watch and ring at Heine-
meyers jewtlry store For this ofTeuse
he will be brought back. Heutterman has
a wife and five children in this city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

PITTsBURG, Oct 2S.-EX-Judge William
T, McKannan, of the United States circuit
court for the district of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware, died at his
home I'm he east end after prolonged ill
ness, the result of a general breaking
down. The deceased was ~ years of age.
He was appointed judge of the United
States circuit court by President Grant in
1866 and retired in 1859.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28
workers willing to Aid Employers

PITTsBURG, Oct. 2s-At a meeting OF
the National Window Glass Workers as
sooiation it was decided to notify the
manufacturers that if the scale was
signed by Nov, 20 the workmen would
permit the manufacturers TO hold from
one-half to two-thirds of their wages un-
til next May, to help them over the pres
ent depression in business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Judge Van
Syckle, in the Union county court, called
the grand jurors before him for further
instruction. He again charged them to
indict the Linden township committee
men for bribery, in granting licenses to
the Linden Blood Horse association. The
jurors, after an absence of half an hour,
asked to be discharged, refusing to indict.
They We're accordingly discharged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

VIENNA, Oct. 2s--A hall in which a
meeting Of the Liberal party was held to
indorse the governments franchise bill
was attacked by socialists. The occu-
pants switched Off the electric lights and
left the building in darkness. A fight en-
sued, which consisted very largely of cries
and shouts. The police were attracted by
the uproar and cleared everybody out of
the hall after a short struggle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

PGrTsBUFG, Oct 2S.-After an all night
session the jury in the case of Noel Mar
son, the alleged French anarchist, charged
with killing sophia Raes, returned a YER
dict OF guilty of murder in the first degree
Noel Bryesse, the accomplice of Maisson,
will be tried ON Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

BEREN, oct. 2s.-WhiIe a party Of
miners at Bochum were sinking third
shaft in the Monopol pit the shaft par.
TALLY collapsed and buried eight men in
the ruins. OF the entombed men three
have been rescued, seriously injured, and
the other five are still beneath the ruins
OF the shaft
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

MADISON, Ca, Oct. 2S-Tke Williams,
colorad was hung here for the murder OF
Hauie Wu,Mms Williams was calm,
and said le bad bis passport to heaven
This is Tine second legal hanging In Mon,
gan county
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-28

Miss Garland's friends say that she has
been subject to mental alteration, and
lately has been subject to religious melan-
Chplia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Aicaide Is loading lumber at Blake
ley Tor Newport, Cal
Bark Columbia has arrived at Port Blakeley
from san Francisco 10 load lumber.
ship inviBcible. now loading lumber ct Blake
ley. Is chartered 10 carry her cargo to Philadel-
phia
Barkeniine Amelia. Capt Ward, is on the way
from Honolulu TO load lumbar at Blaksley for a
return trip 10 the islands.
There was about the average catch Of salmon
Ia tne harher yesterday and the local dealers
took all that were offered for sale.
The schooner Annie brought in 1000 pounds
os halihut yesterday aud the sloop Morning
Star 5000 pounds. both direct from Flatfery banks
schooner Allie l. Agar was ,owed from Eagle
Harbos. where she has been repaired. TO this
port yesterday and went into winter quarters
on the west side OF the harbor.
Purser Guy, OF the steamer willapa. arrived
here cripple yesterday. On Monday his leg
was caught betweea falling pile OF brick and
the boats rail, causing painful injury For
tuuateiy no bones were broken. out Mr. Guy is
doing simply Office business at present
Steamer Mabel arrived here yesterday from her
trip 10 the bottom OF the snohomish river she
struck on asnag which broke hole In her bot
tom. causing her TO I'LL ana sink AT Tow tide
she was easily gotten IN shape to float, and Ia
now on the Seattle dry dock undergoing repairs
steamer Kiugston took the biggest cargo of
freight 60 Victoria yesterday that she hss car
ried for 3 long time. When the boat arrived
here sha bad ON board 500 sheep. three carloads
OF hsSr aud numerous other goois, and the
captain at first refused 10 take seyenty-oue
Indians. who wished 10 go from here 10
Victoria The Iadiaas. however. wanted 20 20
on toward Alaska and were Likely TO be detained
by missing the boat. so they were slowed away
on the upper deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Highest Of an in Lezvenng PowefLatest Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

handwriting on the notes and checks IN
frodnced in evidence. He had often seen
Ross receipt for warrants and was fami mar
with his signature. and he believed that
ii was Ross signature attached 20 the
papers in question. At this point court
adjourned
ID. E. Dnrie qualified as city treasurer
yesterday at O'Clock after the accounts
for the day had been made up ana ~tne
balances transferred BIZ Acting Treasurer
Graves
The finance committee was In attend
ance at Justice Caidweils court all day,
and will have to be there again today.
1t appears from the following dispatch
that there may be a. contest over the re-
ward of 81 .0oo for Krug's arrest.
.'ST. Paul. Sept. II. Especial There IS
likely TO be a Dispute between Frank
Crawford. the man vino caused the arrest
OF Treasurer Krug. and Detective McFet-
eridge Of this city, who served the warrant
for his arrest after krug was discharged
on the writ OF habeas corpus. Crawford
claims the reward of 81 600 offered for the
arrest and McFcteridge argues that Judge
Egan held that his detention by Crawford
was no arrest. The detectives claim is. M
course, based on a technicaliiy, but Ii may
cause q division OF the reward between the
two captorsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l,
1888. are 81, 296 ISL There were filed for
record yesterday 20 deeds, the considera-
tions aggregating S,40l Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of titles. 1l6 Cherry
street, between Front and Second:
Edwin Atwood to James r. Macdonald.
lots and 2, block 80. Edes & Knights, l.
Edwin Atwood to James II. Macdonald.
strip 1lxt53 feet south of block 30, Edes d
knights, 81.
CYRUS d. Fowle to Percy w. Rochester.
lot 4. block 5. Rainier, 81.
elise Investment Company ct al. to j. b.
Hewett, lot i6 block 81, Brooklyn, $3.50.
William s. Mccormick to J. g. Morri-
son, undiv II NV Il Sc Il section Is, rs, 4,
$500.
L. B. Denny ct al. to D. w. Tarpley. lot
2, block g. North Seattle, $500
ID. w. TarpIey TO Louis II. Tarpley,
undiv Il lot 2, block %. North Seattle, 81.
J. F. L lis to L. B. Hall, lots 70 5, block
g. Biglow's and other tracts, 81:
]. II. Woolery. shf, to n. w. Higgins.
lot Q. block 5, Walla Walla. 1881.
J. II. Wooiery shf to III. w. Higgins,
LOT Is, block Is. Walla Walla. 81, 255.
Reliance Loan and 7. Co. to W. H.
Brown, lot 5. block 10. River Park, Sis.
L. d. Bruins to G. Hayers, lots IL and IL,
block Al. Yesler's I'd and others, $500.
Daniel Jones TO Rose Dowd, lots 10 and
is, in block 1. Hamblet's acre gard, $3.50.
Alpheus Cass to Arthur w. Carpenter.
lots to 4, sec 2, tp %, re, $3.50.
Ezra w. Meeker to John II. Grow, via
block 1. Meeker's supi to Kent. 1886.
Ezra w. Meeker to Scott Burgess, W a
block 2. Meeker's supl to Kent, ST.
Samuel Swanson to Robert ID. Duff, all
of block s. Eldorado to Kirkland. 81.
Rel Loan and Trust Co. TO Alexander
Campbell. lots Is. 10, 80. 50. block l6 River
Park, $40
Louis Ssman to William Robertson, swL
swL sec 1. p. o. 81.
Kate Jones to James Il. Corcoran, lots 5
and 8, block %. Laws I'd, $3.50.
A. III. Harrison 10 NJ. +. Backus. lots Is
and rs, block 6, Washington, 81.
G. W. E. Griffith to Seattle National
bank. lot II, block l. Bell heirs and others,
1000.
Minnie G. Yesler to William H. White,
trust deed interest in the estate of III. L.
Yesler, -
Rel Loan and Trust Company to Joseph
Waiter. lot 10. block G. Georgetown. $500
James Spinner to George w. Trimble.
lots 3 to 8 and ii, block 10, and others in
Ross, S..
Anton Nordale to Frank Jobst. lot H.
block 1, Kirkland Steel WORKS, $50.
Harvey T. Harmon TO NJ NJ. Crawford,
lot o. block 10, Renton, 5000.
NJ. NJ. Crawford 10 5. l.. Crawford. lot g.
block 10, Renton. $500
Magnus Wolander to Annie Anderson,
eIs lots and g. block IA, Jackson street,
I'll 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Railroad aud Corporation so,s..

A new engine on the Pennsylvania railroad
one day last week hauled one ear from Washing.
ton City 10 Baltimore At the rate OF sixty miles
al hour and Tor twenty mites ran at the rate OF
ninety miles an hour. These enginss, known
among railroad men as class p. are expected 10
develop speed of 100 miles an hour
The executive board OF the telcgraphers of
the Union Psete system elected A. u. + Rev.
nolds, OF ogden. chairman. and 1. n. Stevenson.
OF focate,lo. Idaho, secretary and treasurer
Tho board then called GU President 4 NJ
Clark to ascertain II the 10 per cent cut al
which notice was given tnirty days ago went
into effect Tuesday a. then announced pra.i.
dent CLARK said the ent would be deferred unlIl
conferences between General Manager Dlekin.
son and tie grievances committee ostoler ts,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

TsroosH, Sept. M-5 p. M Special +
Cloudy: light xess wind. Passed Quietly
OF Puebsa. & p m. bktn in tow Of Tyee. a.
m. Passed in--THg Lorne. sa M; ting
Tyee. 10 a. m.
SEsH Bar. Sept D - .. n.-lSpecisi. J.
Cloudy; light southwest wind
cLALLsx Bar. Sept. M-5 p. mr.
Especial. r. Cloudy; light west wind.
PoRr CREscEsr. Sept. x6.-5 p. m.--
Clear: light west wind.
PoEr AssELEs. Sept. a6.-5 d m.-
Especial. r. Clear: light west wind.
HoqrrAn. Sept. ~. Especial Arrived
Roy Summers, from San Francisco, to
load at SIade mill.
PoRT TOWNSEND, Sept. rs Especial. T.
Sailed United states fish commission str
Albatrcss, for Mare island: sh Conqueror.
for France; bktn J. NJ Griffiths. from Had
lock for San Francisco; sh Iyanhoe. from
Seattle for San Francisco. To SAIL tomor-
row-Bktn Hilo, from Fraser river for
Sydney: Chilean blk Emma, from Ramiila
for Valparaiso. Arriyed-Schr George III.
White. twenty days from Copper island
for Seattle.
AsroRIA. Or, Sept. 26. - Especial -
sailed-Steamer Columbia. for San Fran
cisco. Steamers Signal and Bandorille
left up the river at a. M; SD Cambusken-
meth started for Portland in tow of the
Emma Hayward at 1:30 q M. blk
Allonby arrived down from Portland at
2 r. m.
SAN FRAsclsco, Sept. 26.- Among the
shipping arrivals today was the Russian
steamer Kotic. The Kotic brought down
the seasons catch Of Russian sealskins,
the valuation Of her cargo being over $780,
COO. The skins are all consigned to Alfred
Frazer. of New York.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 26.-Arrived--
Russian str Kotic. Petropaulovski. Cleared
Sir UmatiIla. Victoria; str Ai-Ki. Ia
coma. Departed-Str Mackinaw, Tacoma
str State of California, Portland and As
toria.
NEW YoRx. Sept. 26.--Arrived-Statc of
Nebraska, Glasgow; Elbe. Bremen; Ro-
land. Bremen.
LosDoS. Sent. 26.-Lahn. New York;
Gellert. New York.
BREmKRHAvEs. Sept. es.-America. New
York
QuEfssTows. Sept g. Catalonia, Bos-
ton.
MoviLLE. Sept 26.--Circassia, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
Tn. sarah n. Yesler.

This handsome aud well-sppointed hotel. just
inished the past year. and elegantly furnished
throughout with all the comforts aad convent
enees of a mo private residence. and cen
tralIy located korth Seattle csble line, az
he corner ii IAN and Poplar streets. 10
now under< |lsion OF Mrs. Hammond,
VINO has in Months OF her occupancy
proven herself = lhosI capable and popnier man
ager. This now completed and established In
situation was projected to meet ihe needs OF
women and girls coming 20 sho city on business
or pleasure. and for the business women OF our
city, macy OF whom by honesty aud ndeiity
have been enabled to push their way along most
OF the lines of industry ia which suecess in
wolves tact, rapid movement and fai;hfulness 10
detail: and, TOO, BY society of homecoming,
principally, and home-ioviDg women. who rec
osnsze In the RAPID advancement OF ell classes
and their ever changing relations tnas the
business girl of this year-teachers. sieaog-
gaphers, dressmakers. operators. clerks or
any o! the numerous branches open 10 ihesF
delft fingers or quick perceptions liable eeiofe
It's close TO De called into partnership OF nome
making. and that the selt-eofnmand gained By
contact with business methods and SYSTEMATIC
detail Ia no mean part oil the necessary training
for the complicated obligations oil aw@oF-
derei home The association has spsnt much
tine sn4 money in It's erection and equipment,
with ss YET lgnt patronage. Ihey are nrm,
however, in the bslie. tina; when o@iter under
s;cod II will enjoy more than ths anticipated
favorable support All young ladies' without
tie psreasal roof are cordially invited 70 30 out
aud iook tas house over. ion VIII De kindly
received. aud wiz hnd large halls, Pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat and airy
ehAmbers, sewing Ioosa with machine and
large pnrgoEs beautifully fnEnssasa, including
new piano. Charges from 81 % - ger week
tai Ex n. AuEUt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
orEsIsa OF EAsrkns MARKETS..


Big Reductions ON Puget SQUAD Product
freighss-Lower Hide Tsriff.
The Greet Northern railroad has made
considerable reductions in the rates on
Goldfish and fannels to the East. which
will aid materially in defieloping trade in
those commodities The rate on Goldfish
IN ear loads from North Pacific coast ter
minais to Chicago, Missouri river and
Mississippi river common points Is re.
daced from .25 TO IS cents per 100 pounds.
The rate on tiannels. in less than ear LOADS.
which was formerly So to Missouri river
points. $50 TO Mississippi river points,
aid $40 to Chicago and common points.
IL now reduced to 81 to all points as far
east rs Chicago. The rate on cocoanut
oil. which was formerly si.i0 TO all three
strips Of territory. is BOW reduced TO Is
cents 20 the Missouri river, 10 cents 10 the
Mississippi river and - cents 10 Chicago.
The last-uamed commodity promises TO De
considerable article of trade with Hawaii
whenever direct line OF steamers begins
running between the Sound aud Honolulu.
Puget sound cod viii be able 10 compete
with that from New England in the terri
tory rs fur east rs Chicago, and fiannels
from the Kirkland WOODEN mill will be able
to compete in the same section.
Roth the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific have made reduction In rates on
hides and pelts from Helena aad Butte
and other Montana paints to Seattle, the
Northern Pacific also applying tho new
rates TO shipments for Tacoma aud Port
land and for San Francisco in connection
With the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
rany's steamers. The rate on car loads OF
dry hides and sheep pclts has been re-
duced from s. 10 81 IS. and the Northern
Pacific also makes less than ear load rate
OF 81 The rate on tailow. grease, green
hides and sheep pelts is now 81, while the
former rate on tallow and grease was 81. a.
aud these articles could not be shipped in
mixed car loads with hides and nsita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27

Hereafter. until further notice. a daily
except Sunday, train will run from Ey.
erett and Monte Cristo and return the
same day, leaving Everett at 7:2O q. m
connecting With the Seattle, Lake Shore a
Eastern Of snohomish for Seattle. arriv-
ing at Monte CEisso at l2;i0 n m. Return.
ing. will leave Monte cristo q, p. m. ar.
rive &C Everett $40. connecting with IN.
Boat lines betseea Everett and Seattle
and the Great korthern overland train
from the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-27
sea,tI.-chic.rc oc,oh.rt

The metropolis of Washington will be
connected direct with the Worlds fair CITY.
October l the Great Northern, in con.
nection with the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
81. Paul railway. will inaugurate a through
iIrst-oiass sleeping car line between Seattle
and Chicago
This means good deal for Seattle. for
BY IL this city is being advertised all over
the East as the terminus of the Grea,
Northern. connected with Chicago by
through car service, and viii bring to this
city large tourist business.