davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-23

Neihart Water Company

Has one of the finest
water plants in the u
nited States.
The water is pure,
limpid mountain spring
water, and its sudply
is ineXhaustible at all
seasons of the year.
The Reservoir is To-
Gated on O'Brien creek
and covers an area Of
three acres. It con-
tains water to a depth
Of IS feet, firmly held
by a powerful dam I6
feet high.
The mains are all of
cast iron, II inch, and
90 pounds to the foot.
The pressure in the
Town of Neihart is lao
pounds to the square
inch.
Use it's water in your
houses. It is cheap,
convenient and health
full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
HeAe.t Of N n Laysang rove-Lzaee u Govt Repost
Re-! B Bssd:ss
ABSOLUTELY Pure

Of the play 10 laid in France during the
revolution. at the time Of Napoleon's exile
to Elba. The story hinges upon the re-
markable resemblance Of two brothers.
Rabat and Victor, and the murder by the
former OF Baudet, police spy. brings tho
unofiending brother to prison. Lucille
Munier. the heroine, while waiting at the
diligence station at night witnesses the
murder, and. seeing the face OF the assassin
mistakes II for that of her afisanccd husband
Victor. Lucille really loves Victor. and
although she marries him. she really be-
ieves him guilty OF the terrible crime OF
which she was the most unfortunate wit
ness OF course, all sorts Of complications
ensue, but the greatest interest attaches to
tho rapid changes made by Mr.. Mantell
from one character TO ths other. and the
excellence with which he portrays too
such widely different parts. As Victor
Ambrose no Is the same handsome, dig
nified Robert Mantell of the past, while
as the william. Rabat. he is y crafty, cum
ming rogue. with just u sufficient touch Of
comedy to make him interesting. The
play is. of course. built upon old lines.
neither its story nor characters being en-
tirely new, while its incidents have been
utilized again and again by other
dramatists. but somehow or other Mr.. Os-
borne has invested the story with new
life. and Mr.. Mantell's cleverness awakcns
q fresh interest to its acting, and. all in
all. it may safely be declared the best
thing done by him since he began his
career a. q star. Never was piece Of this
kind better mounted and its costuming il
both picturesque and elegant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

The 0eldePs % Them WIN Have ,
Wats Awhile fer Their lassrest.

The aesdess 81 Them win Have 10
vain Awhile fer Their lassrest-
cit looks ~ II the Lake Shore bond
holders will have TO wait awhile for their
interest" said Receiver Thomas +. Brown
yesterday. 81 haven's got tho money 10
pay il. and don't know how I shall 10
able 20 get H."
General Agent Nadeau, OF the Northern
Pacific. said ON the Same subject: al SUP.
pose when the interest becomes dessuited
ths hondhciders will commence an action
10 foreelese their mortgage on the line.
N the Northern Pacific already own.
three.sourths OF the stock OF the road IL
viii probably be the highest bidder for
che road under tho foreclosure sale. in or.
der TO protect It's stock. The bond, are
sssll IN the hands Of the original holder,
think, Who are amply protected If the
read does not cell for the face of the
bonds. tie Northern Pacific will have 20
make the deficit good 60 the bonaho,,ssr.
fy It's guarantees. 50 the Northern Ia.
cisse may bid the face OF the bonds. lf,h.
Canadian or Any ether road shonld h,d
higher, which 10 not ~ all likely. the sur
rins. IL any, would 81 to the Northern Pa.
esfsc. which has largo claim Again., the
Lake shore BY reason Of having hitherto
paid the interest ca liz bonds After hav,
sns the road she Northern Pacific could
then make rev issue of bends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
nAnrxE xHws.

fAToos1. July us p ACi0udy: freeh
southwest Wind. 1asse6 fn-ag Umastiis .
Sis Q -. sex Mootsesrst q It's = n. Am y
ARR wright and Nor b Valssiis IN TOW OF tug
Tseoma q 3:aD p n. Passsd ous-Tug Holyoks
q As p m
xEAn BAT. July r.-sR A-C1oudy; light
southwest WIND.
CIAILAu BAY. July Iz-sn Cloudy; light
southwest wind
PysMI, July H.-SR m.-Cloudy; light west
wind.
PoxF casscsx1. July lis p n-Cioudy;
bStsk west wind.
PoK1 AxosLxa July H-Sp. m.-Cloudy;
bsisk vsss wind. Tug Nogul with barge Lud-
low In tow in harbos.
P0n1 TOWNSHIP, July i7.Ispecial l-eailod-
Sch Alex MeNetli, Nanaimo for San Francisco:
sch Oiga. Tscoma toe Kahuiut Hawaii. 10 SAL
tomosrow-Sch Spartan, from seattle for San
Francisco AfTived-Ssr City of Topeka, from
Alaska ios Sound pOsts-
Pom GAnsLr, July H.-fspscial -sailed
last night-ech Meteor, Capt Lass. for ean
Pedro
Bosroa, July lz-ArFived-British Empire,
from London: Sycamore, from Liverpool
QUKExsTowN, July lz-Arrived-Lord Cough.
from Philadeiphia-
SOUTHAMPTON. July 17.-Af.ived-Eibs. from
New York.
LONDON. July -sishted-Beflin. from
New York: Nosssman. from Boston
NEW YoRK. July H.-Aresved-State Of Ne
bsasks. from Glasgow.
from Liverpool
SAv Francisco, July ia telegram received
here states that the steamer Emily was wrecked
and h total loss at Coos bay. The Emily IL .
passenger and freight steamer plying between
San Francisco aud Coos bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

~ DOW0-o N0bBuOObu
The farce comedy of "O'Dowd's Neigh
bors," which will be seen here at the
Seattle theater. Friday and Saturday. is
justly spoken of as an operate farce COM
edy. The music which that smart bit Of .
man, Mr.. Mark Murphy, has put in the
play, justifies its title. In the course Of
the excitement, the following arc among
the selections: An opening chorus by the
O'Dowd quartette, Messrs. Rogers. Rey-
nolds. Erhardt and Riggs. which 10 re-
ceived with great enthusiasm nightly. the
voices being spoken of by New York
papers a. fairly rivaiing the celebrated
Clipper quartette.
Probably the song. "Papa Wouldn't Buy
Me . Bow Wow, by Mr.. Murphy. makes
the hit Of the performances. Judging
from the old saying. MAKE extremes
meet, it strikes one as being peculiar that
the celebrated selection from Lucia di
Lammermoor," sung BY the sextetse,
should follow tho comedy selection. ION
the Bowery. after the Bal, ""The Cat
Came Back" etc. Still, this is the nature
of things with '.O'Dowd's Neighbors.
Nothing has been thought of or said in
New York for five years which was funny
that cannot be discovered in 'O'Dowd's
Ncighbors."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Injured by Train Robbery.

A motion to remand the suit for SOS. 9l5
damages brought by II. f.. Guimares
against the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company to the superior court Of this
county was Yesterday denied by Judge
Hanford of the United States district
court. The suit was commenced in the
superior court but was removed TO the dis
trict court Guimares was one of tho
passengers on the Northern Pacific
train which was held up at Hot
Springs on Green river on the
9th Of last November. He lost $9o5 in
cash and other valuab!es. He alleges that
his wife was injured by the shock and
fright Of the robbery. and rs Mr.. Guimares
thinks . man should be protected by .
railroad company from train robbers. he
brought suit for $4,000 damage on that
score, and also sues for the 1925 lost BY
him. The case has not yet been brought
to an issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

- vfse. y. + De9eus1 \ = DnuuE4 Mn
- M nsxnsesas, +. KnsllGA M wfaA N1ss
naekn. Nh Ty1Anll. ,. ?. Ryso ~ Wis, @ Z
DioArsss. Vie a1A asuGAsex. Mr. J. Dovagus
MA 4. r. Duknes, L n Wood ao1 ufea. =
DsG n J. 1Aasss. v. r rosta. I'm Aaf1ess
aad asaghtoE
Steamship Umatilla arrived from San
Francisco last evening. bringing 500 tons
ot merchaodiss and the following passsn-
gsss for Seattle:
Aia X n BeskvisA, Alies Musdsy. nocsnee
Iovns. ]. L Deard. ArA- y. q Hsdlsv. MA
kosl 90 AaugAssS. MIA h II 1suny. ,. =
IAughay. Z J. Faskinson, A. J. NaAawad and
VIII, u Kesn, Ma H. q King. Aiss King. I. i
Hunt 2. PunAs, Nra Eugsnts vereha< 1ise Y.
RaAss. ". L C. McCssiiiA, J. Ivss. 1ias Wood
81 Ma 4ogtowtea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

1t Is stated that the Grea; Northern road
~isi seon contract with tie Globe Iron
works tor four more steel passenger ve.-
s2ls Of the ,saotea Of the two nos eaisdinr
By the ssasc company. escep, that they
~ill be tio tccs lorg instead az So. The in
t-1t.on being 10 raa . daily laae Of steel
Passenger shins between palaih aai Rcf.
faaoL Construction will not BE commenced
ga these boats uasil the FIRST 81 the two
tan.oc shirs Of the ae~s are on. next
s9stng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
rsE oRAClE.s CRUISE.
Cofe. Jshnsea Tshss His Annual Plungo
In nis Clothes.

Cofe. JohDooa 3okso His Annual Plunge
IN His Clothes.
The cruise Of the Oracle Felitz ended
Sunday evening" and J. H. Johnson, g. w.
Fisher, H. w. Baker and Fred Bausman
retained with plenty of color in their
faces. The amusing incident of the cruise
was - man overheard" Mr.. Johnson
ava,ling himself Of the privilege Of TAX
ing his annual bath In his clothes.
Last year while on . visit to Lake
Washington, arrayed in immaculate
closhes aud silk tile Mr.. Johnson was up
set from canoe. In order to celebrate
the anniversary Of the event he concluded
TO try salt chuck. While the yacht was
coraing about he went forward 10 see that
the iib was passed over the stays without
caishing. and Was just In the right place
and the right time for the staysail
~ it filled on the other tack to
catch him from behind and gently
lift him into the water, which
he struck feet foremost AZ he went over
no caught . rope. but cannot swim .
strske. Mr.. Baker, at the tiilcr, threw the
Oracle into tho wind. and Mr.. Towle, dis
cefning that rope was overheard. began
TO pull II in. Johnson was still hanging
to the end OF the rope. and came aboard
none the worse except that he was soaking
Wet outside. The incident was duly re-
corded in tho log that the captain and
Navigator had been rescued from the
smeits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Buts.d . wall with Hts He.d.

The police station held . curiosity last
night in the shape Of man who imagined
he was . battering ram. Where he got
the idea no one has been able to discover,
but when Officer Sanstrom found him
butting his head against . Second street
block last night he thought some one had
become . rival to Steve Brodie, the
Brooklyn bridge jumper. and sent him to
the police station. Tho charge has been
left blank but Jailer Noble thinks IL will
be plain 'sdrunk." The butter gives his
name 40 John Cavanaugh and occupation
"A 4 lAborer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
H.issus Leaving the Baaks.

The fishing schooner 81. Lawrence. Capt.
T 4. Green. came in At noon yesterday
with about NoO pounds II halibut
cangh, on the flattery hanks. having been
aAsen, ten days. Can't Green says the
hAlioat have now left fiastery banks and
that fish will probably be searcer from
this time. Plenty can b obtained on the
nnrthern banks by those sehooners which
are large enough TO so there, ~ the Sc.
Lawrence IL. He experienced none
hs.. good weather aud brought back =
few fish sometimes called black cod,
~aieh. he saws. arc the finest eating Of
aay tsh caught on this Coast They are
aaons three feet in length. with q big
head and rather slim. and Mr.. Dunn says
aee called mackerel by nshe.men when
caught small in the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Steamer Chehalis arrived In Seattle last
evening direct from Gray's harbor, where
shs was purchased by Cap. Seymour to
take the run of the Grace which was
bnsned few weeks ago. The Chehaiis il
. screw steamer built at Cosmopoiis.
Wash. in $50. has . gross tonnage of
sSa2, net S2s. Is 49, feet long. rs feet
beam and III feet depth of hold. For the
past few weeks Capt Seymour has been
ruaning the Cricket in place Of the Grace,
br; she 10 not fitted for the run. She can
nos carry freight and Is disappo IN ,ment
in speed. not being able TO make over
twelve miles an hour. Her propellers are
TO-, large and heavy. and smaller lighter
ores are now being cast. With the proper
scvews she should go fast rs she il light.
sharp and narrow with powerful ma
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
wArEK FRONT NOTES.

Steamer CITY OF Seattle and tug Hornet were
inspected yesterday.
Tug Tyec. Capt Gore, came up from Port
Townsend yesterday aud took coal ct the bunk
en-
The hulk Henry Buck. in tow Of tug Nogul.
arrived at Portland yesterday with 500 tons Of
coal
British bark Gainsborough. Capt McPhsil. 10
on the way tr0,A San Francisco to vancou-
yer, B. c.
Steamer Homer will leave San Francisco July
q for seattle and Sound ports with freight In
the Dietrich line
echooner William Rentou, Capt Hanson. has
completed repairs at Port Rlaksley and gone 70
Salmon bay 70 load lumber for Rcdondo. Cal.
Steamship City Of Topeka, which was due
from Alaska Lass Friday. arrived at Nanaimo
yesterday. aud telegram announces that she
will arrive here at 2 O'Clock this morning.
The Rsitish ship Albusra. now due here from
Antwerp. was spoken April q, no position given.
BY the American ship n. p. Grace, which ar
rived at San Francisco last Friday from New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

d.. L. B. Spsrry, Of Ohio, lectured last
night on life. the Long and Short Of 1t. +"
70 large audience assembled in Y. NJ. G.
A. hall. The lecture was preceded by a
vocal solo by Miss Stetson, accompanied
by Prof. Darling. In response 10 an en-
core .Esmeraida" was given. The lee
turer was then introduced by Secretary
G. Carter. He dweit on the longevity OF
life among the ancients and contrasted it
with the present. giving as some Of the
reasons for our present short-lived race
war. as taking aud destroying the best and
brayest of the males; narcotics. in the
form of alcohol. opium, etc.. lust. i'm
proper food. the usages Of modern society
and worry. Tho lecture was frightened by
many forcible illustrations and much en-
joycd by all.
The association will give moonlight
excursion to Chautauqua next Saturday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Hts Brother Dying In Saa Francisco
His Raaate.

Hts Brother Dying In saa Francisco
--His Estate.
From intelligence received from San
Francisco yesterday the accidental killing
Of James G. Conway IN his cabin in the
wilderness, six miles in . straight line
from Kent, becomes still more pathetic.
A message Was sent to David, his brother,
in San Francisco. yesterday morning. con-
tanning the news of the cad accident and
asking for instructions - to the disposal
Of the body. The reply came back from
Mrs. Conway: David Is dying and 30
low that wc dare not break the news to
him; bury the Remains there"
The statement in the PosT-ISTELLrGEx-
GER yesterday morning to the effect that
CONWAY had just returned home from
proving MP on his land was verified at the
United States land Office yesterday.
Further research showed that he undoubt-
eddy borrowed the money with which to
make his final entry and presumably from
James Hogan. of O'Brien. Conway had
many friends in the last mentioned place,
the principal one being Pat Hayes, the
we'll known hop grower. 1t is expected
that number Of people will come from
that section to attend the funeral services,
the date Of which has not been ii xed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

ALBANY. n. Y. July 1.-THE warden at
Clinton prison, at Dannsmora. came down
to Albany late this afternoon and related
to Gov. Flower the brutal scheme of
number Of long term prisoners confined
there to gain freedom. which included the
cold biooded murder Of several prison
guards. One of the prisoners who was
asked 70 enter into the murderous attempt
refused and it was through him that the
prison authorities became aware of the
plot. The governor. when he heard of
the facts, Immediately pardoned the
prisoner who had courage and manliness
enough to prevent human slaughter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

The men employed by I. Liberman, the
contractor for grading Broad wav aud De
Forest streets. refused to work yesterday
until paid for work done in the past. The
men went to Mr.. Liberman yesterday
morning and demanded their pay. He
refused TO accede. saying he would not
pay until the Goth Of the month. and the
men quit. His entire contract Is for work
amounting 20 SASS. -. of which he has
been paid $s,i4has. 30 per cent OF all es,i-
mates being held in reserve Mr.. Liber-
man says he will pay the men as soon a.
he gets the money from the city. and that
he Will continue and complete the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

49, 49, oo~~o&~e 0oetneoe Ter NV II
Alarming the keada
cnseAeo. galy 1.-THE Western road,
~ last are ready TO come doxa ON the
Words fair rasss and ready To gcs almost
" the eo.tosn- Tas 81 Paul. Northwestern.
AseAisen Aai Reck Ialand to-day rvaarssssi
Chairman cala sell. al the Western Pas
ssnser Association. 90 call . meeting for
Fsasiay. saying IL IL desirable that tickets
b. seIa every aav. good for passage on the
regular trains and good for return passage
from Chicago xny dsy up 10 and snclrdsne
ehs tnai return limit OF about thirty dayA
Onessy rates between important sermi.
aa!s ars 10 10 based propossionasei upoa
whatever r~1aetsoa may b male o.
agreed upon ios roand trip rssea The
assccsatioa viii consider The establish
mens cf . enc and third fsrs for .oand
trip tor points xitAia 30 miles Of Chi.
eAso. and one fare from poinss over 20
miles from Chicago, Taer~ 10 every pros
p~cs THAI the association wssi yieii sAese
pcsasA The pasesasss business tos July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

J. D. Dowd' clerk OF the municipal court.
cut the foreiinser Of his lett hand off at
the second joint yesterday. while chopping
kindting wood With an AZ. DIR. Yandell
did up the ma,ila.ed digit. after which tn.
clerk sent word TO the court that he rs
unavoidably detained II home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18


n A. Johnson. Of the Great Northern has
gone 70 San Francisco
y. n. Nsars, travelling passenger agent Of the
Eosihssn Pacific, 10 In town.
W. q. Tubby. ofspokane. construction store
keeper Of the Great Northern railway. 70 In the
city.
Robert Ksppler. formerly Of Portland. Or. has
bese appointed travelling passenger agent Of the
Nsw York. Chicago 4 Sc Louis rosd. with head
Quarssrs 81 Kansas City.
+ ". Nash has been appointed Great North
ssn express agent It Burlington station, vice 2.
J. Aastip. who has returned to New York on &C.
count OF the serious Illness OF his father.
Tie Union Paeinc has built new freight Gu
CINE q the Omahs shops for hauling heavy
trai.ss over the stssp Rrsdss Of the 'continonsai
divtiA" IL 10 said that the engine viii pull
sixtY carr on maximum grade OF forty fses to
the mile or draw twenty cars over the CONT
nsnsal divide, whore the stespset ascent h
ninssy-six feet to the milA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
sorcorrIae oHEAr sos1nEnA


Uak&o Hoes1s'e Ass1so Aen1noe H 1eU
Co0peaseos.
d. Pam. Juiy 1.-THE passenesf de-
passmsns II the Union Pacific has sens
Ont eirculars % the local odicss Ia this city
DECLARING . boycott against the Crest
Northern Ia % far - the recognition Of -
tickets - concesned. The Union Pacs0c
rvqssses eli coanscsisg iinss 70 dishonos
the sickees of the 0rses Northern bearing
iss Mame. This acsion viii not apply 20
poi..ts On the Noetans Central
1fas Crest Northern pays no particular
attention % the effort Of it, compstitoss -
harsticap it, business. bot viii fstaliass IN
. similar manner BY refusing 70 honor any
Unson Pnci6c ticketA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
ALWAYS GIVING sArIsFAcTIoN

hHAsbsbyHe fifIs have always gfyen sasts-
fsst.ou Ia niiy years there has eeeu no com
rains es thsfn Bat 10 aeeas their lite In the
taited states sad mtiltons o: persona hsys
assd them There Is no doabs THAI shey have
estAe.ished Themselves by merit a.oae Tney
cure rnesrsssissn, dysnsaeia, piles, liver corn.
raeint. eaitoasness and aay disease arising frnr,
an impure state OF tae leod. one q. two AZ
night on IN empty stomach. fos . week o. ,xo
viii keer yoa Ia good form aud taae az fAs sy.
tsm They a-c purely vegetable xhxp.u.sIy
harmless Ana sale 70 take ct aay time
sc.e 10 evesy dras ~ medicine ss7rs, ss,hsr
ysain OF sugar coated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
oesoasAip Fsssesesr Lssss.

BssansAip wslia waiia. Cap. Wallace,
sssied for San FRANCISCO yesterday AFTER
nson carrying from this port $50 tons Of
essal 10 eosnpiese cargo. SIXTY toas Of rser-
eAsndsse and the following passengers:
Il. W. nsvsa \ sstss, c. n. ewstI Nrx 3.
SGsssoa saa sea. Mn sssia. Ms. e A. " Aasssli.
kax. J. Sunderland. 4 =. EtaaA L. ]. Esssan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
stevenson In Santa Barbara.

SANTA BARsaRA. CAL. July 17.-vice
President Stevenson and party arrived
here tonight on the steamer Corona from
San Diego. They were driven directly to
the Franciscan mission, which the visi-
tors had expressed desire TO see The
guests were received by the padres. who
showed them through the church, which
was decorated for the occasion. After .
few moments they again entered the car
riages, and were taken to the San Marcos
hotel, where . reception was given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18
Csstl.g WssIA's Yssr Rase&

o.. PAUf. July 1.-THE Northern Pacific
via its Chicago connection. the. Wisconsin
Central. has made . one-fars rate from
poiesss in Minnesota and North Dakota on
the same principle ~ the excursion rates
agreed upon by the Western Passenger
Association. except that the portion OF
the tickets west Of ST. Paul will Be- honored
on any car. including sleepsra. This
practically gives . round trip rate to
Chicago Of $il.50 against $l3.75. the rate
agreed upon. The Great Northern met
the Northern Pacific cut in . circular
iosrsd last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

Manager said this afternoon that President
Cleveland had rendered State Supreme
Court Justice Edgar n. Cullen the ap-
pointment Ia the supreme court Of the
United States in place Of the late Justice
Blaichford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

TaconA. July lz-fSpscisl The next
isscs OF the Rsse Cbas LsmbrMas viii
give the total shipments OF lumber and
Shingles over the Northern Pacific railroad
irota Warrington 70 states named bslow
for the firyt i've months Of 1888 - follow:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

0~Nse Coalee Bridge - Ne Bebsut Seens
The work OF rebuilding the burned
bridge across Moses Coulee on the Great
Northern road il being pushed night and
day. and II ID expected that trains will b
running over IL within the next ten days.
Superintendent Copeland says that there
wss some delay At first in securing such
large supply Of large timbers ~ was neces-
oary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-18

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