davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

All styles of fancy printing done at
this Office on short notice at low prices
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Six years ago | offered as prize a
life size portrait III water c"lors, worth
forty dollars, to the Que among fifty
babies that would, in my opinion.
make the prettiest picture. | again
make the same offer fifty babies to
enter within six weeks from Sept 80,
for cabinets at SO per doz.
JNo J. BURKE.
Cant 90 1909
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
Sherrouse Medicine Co., Lint.

EoHtTTUusb MtuICII6 CU.J LInIl.
l may cheerfully endorse and recommend
DR.. Tiehenors Amhseptic for wounds, cuts,
burns bruises, and for collie, cramps, and
pains of the stomach also for collie, bolts,
and foot evil in stock.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

The Clarion in its last issue says
that Judge Perrault granted a new
trial in the police jury case because in
his (the Judge's) opinion "the verdict
of the jury was contrary to the law and
evidence This is wiIful perversion
of the facts. The Judge did not grant
a new trial on the grounds that the
jury's verdict "acas contrary to the taac
and Evidence" for the simple reason
that there was no evideRce in the case.
We suggest the Clari6h to state facts
in the future, and not compel US to
controvert such wilful perversion of
the same.
AS to "More Anon,' we would sug
gest that his uncalled- for insolence
had better have been left unsaid, and
if he should feel compelled" to rush
again into print that he append his
name to his effusion. Such a course
might have restraining influence up
on his rather glib tongue.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

The Opelousas cotton compress rails
ed steam last Wednesday. Bring on
your cotton if you want it squeezed.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

At the request of many voters Mr. H. d.
LARCADE has consented to become a candi
date for member of the Board Of Police of the
town of Opelousas to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Mr.. M. Halphen.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

The Governor has appointed Mr.. j..
Raoul Pavy a Notary Public for st.
Landry.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Beer on draught, fresh from the re-
frigerator at FIVE cents glass at Firm
berg's saloon.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Every body is invited to take a look
at Burke's photographs.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

The new African Methodist church
10 Bridgeville is nearly finished.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
LAURENT DUPRE.
Sherrouse Medicine Co., Lint.

SherrOuSe Medicine Co, Limit.
This is to certify that DR.. Tichenor's An
tiSeptic is the most valuable household medi-
cine we ever tried being especially good for
wounds of all kinds, and for collie, cramps
pains &c. 1t is sure cure for fo OF evil in
stock, and also good for collie and bolts.
A. D. HARMANSON
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
HENRY L. GARLAND.

SherrOuse Medicine Co., Lint.
consider Dr. IIchenOr'S AntiSeptic the best
general household remedy ever introduced
to the American public, and no family should
be without it.
A. LACOMBE.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
NO. 2.
CANDIDATES.

TO the voters of the Town of Opelousas:
respectfully announce myself candidate
to fill the vacancy in the Town Council caused
by the resignation of Mr.. NJ. Halphen, and res
peetfully solicit yonr vote.
A. j. BERCIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
A. LACOMBE.

Sherrouse Medicine CO., Lint
| speak from several years experience,
when l say that DR.. Iichenor'S AniSeptic is
the best all around household remedy | ever
used, and every family should keep a bottle
of it handy.
M. SWORDS.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
EVERY BODY
Should use DR.. TichenOr's
TISEPTIC
Wounds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, and for
Collie, Cramps, Pains, Flux, and
Inflammation of the Stom-
ach and Bowels.
-Also-
For Collie. Bolts & Foot-evil i'll Stock,

FOR

Opelousas, La, June 2S, '93.
Sherrouse Medicine Co., Limited.
| very cheerfulIy endorse and recommend
d.. Tichenor's Amtiseptic for wounds, burns,
cuts, bruises. and for collie, cramps, pains,
inflammation of the stomach and bowels. |
have alsGs used it on my stock, and find it
most excellent for any kind of wounds or
gals, and for collie and bolts.
HENRY l., GARLAND.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Steam engine, boiler, pump, ETC., for
sale cheap. Apply at this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Sherrouse Medicine Co., Lint.
have used Dr.. Tfchenor's AntiSeptic in my
family for several years, and for general
household purposes, l do not know of any
thing better on the market
w. M. CULLoM.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

METHODIST CHURoH.-At Opelousas, 1st, Sd
and 4th Sabbaths IL o'clock a. IN. and p. m.
Bellevue, Cd Sabbath, II o'clock a. M; Sd
Sabbath $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night at7.
Sabbath School 10 O'Clock every Sabbath.
r. s. RANDLE, P. G..
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
Clamrch Directory.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Services at Ope-
lousas every Sd Sunday of the month at ii a.
M, and 1880 p. m. At Bellevue, the n firss Sun
REV. GEO. FRAZER, Pastor.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Old newspapers for sale at this office
at 90 cents per hundred.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

We print anything from full sheet
poster to visiting card, in the latest
artistic style, at moderate prices.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
Sbarronss Madic;na Co limit

Sherrouse Medicine Co., Lint.
| have used Dr.. Ifchenor's AntiSeptic fre-
qucntly, and know it is frst-rate thing to
always have ready. We are seldom, if ever,
without it at my house.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

The State Fair at Alexandria, La,
opens Oct. l1th. The Town Talk of
the 23d mentions some of the attrac-
tioDs secured for the occasion as
follows:
The attractions secured for the coming
State Fair at this place are the very finest,
and cannot fail to greatly interest every one.
The entries in the speed contests are being
made rapidly and many of the horses are
noted flyers.
The Novelty race combination secured is
tile finest one of its kind travelling and has
been giving great satisfaction throughout the
Canadian cities and the larger cities of the
east during the past seasons. They give two
performances daily, and we predict the Fair
visitors will be frantic with delight over their
wonderful daring feats.
In addition to this, the management have
provided for o grand free balloon ascension,
with parachute leap, and free band concert
by the celebrated Jennings silver cornet
band, daily
Everything points to the most successful
Fair ever held in this State.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
J. w. JACKSON.

Sherrouse Medicine Co. Lint.
have used Dr. IFchenors Antiseptic in my
family and on my stock, and | do not hesitate
to endorse and recommend it to my friends
and the public as being a most valuable
remedy
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
JOSEPH BLOCH.

Sherrouse Medicine Co., Lint.
l have been using Dr.. IFchenor's Aniceptic
in my family for a number of years, always
keeping bottle of it in my house. as
we consider it Indispensable. We use it with
excellent results internally, and for cuts and
bruises and rheumatic pains.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30
THoS. II. LEWIS.

For any thing in the drng line go to
SHUTE & DUSON
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

In 1861, when the tocsin was sound
ed, the then leaders of the people
called on the manhood of the state to
raise and go forth to battle. How
nobly the call was answered, history
now tells. Many of the survivors of
the struggle, manned or decrepit by
age, can no longer support themselves
by work. What is the States duty at
this time towards those men who did
all that mon can do for their country
to offer their lives on the field of
battle? 1t is not to bestow big pen
sons indiscrimnately to the needy and
the rich, to the deserving and un-
deserving alike. Louisiana cannot do
that nor should she be expected to do
it. But she can and ought to extend a
helping hand, be it ever so iittle, to
the needy meritorious veterans, who
for wearing the gray that she gave
them, must drag YEARLY through life
the honorable scars they received in
immortalizing the name of Lonisiana's
manhood. Review.
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

EPISCOPAL CHURcH-There will be divine
service in the "Church of the Epiphany" on
the Cd Sunday in the month at Ii O'clock a.
m. and on the 4th Sunday at $3.50 p. M, the
Rev A. r. Price officiating.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Opelousas, on the lst
and 2nd Sundays of every month.
REV. PHILLIPS, Pastor
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

Sept. 2 II
The Opelousas courier., 1893-09-30

A. D. HARMANSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
The weather in September.

The chief of the weather bureau directs
the publication of the following data, COM
piled from the record of observations for
the month of September. taken at Oiym-
pia, for q period of sixteen years:
Mean or normal temperature. 81 degrees
the warmest September was that of 1888,
with an average of 81 degrees; the coolest
September was that of 1878, with an aver
age of 81 degrees; the highest temperature
during any September was IS degrees on
the 18th, 1859; the lowest temperature
during any September was "a degrees on
the 18th, 1880.
Average precipitation for the month,
2.9I inches; average number of days with
OF Of an inch or more. 9: the greatest
monthly precipitation was 6.64 inches, in
1877; the least monthly precipitation was
.o7 inches, in 1890; the greatest amount
precipitation recordedin any twenty-fou
consecutive hours was 226 inches, on Sc y
TENDER 80. 1857.
Average number of clondless days, 10;
average number of partly cloudy days, 10;
average number of cloudy days. TO-
The prevailing winds have been from
the south. The highest velocity of the
wind during any September was Is miles
on the Sth. 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
BREyiTIEs.


Ladies. for latest fall millinery go to R. o.
Bokee & Co. els Front street
seattle Commandery. No. ?, knights Templar.
will meet tonight at o'clock Business OF i'm
poriance.
The funeral Of Jane Amelia Powell was held
nj O'Clock yesterday afternoon from No. SIS
John street With intermsnt in Mount Pleasant
cemetery.
The remains OF Mrs Clara J. Deloines are at
the rooms OF the Cross Undertaking Company
and will be shipped to san Francisco by steamer
on Saturday for intermsnt al Eau Bernsrdino.
Mr.. aud Mrs A. n Arper. OF Boston, Msss.
are registered at Ye Kenilworth Ian Mrs.
Aryes is a cIairvoya ant and healing medium OF
more than ordinary power. and 10 iaTorAbiy
known ct her home.
The body OF Angus Mcleod. who died ct
Butte, Mont, lies At the rooms OF the Cross
Undertaking Company. where the funeral win
be held at 10 O'Clock this forenoon with inter
ment IN the Masonic cemetery.
A. o. Johnson. the satoonkeeper on Jackson
street, in whose place SIX men were arrested
and fined Tor gambling lew days ago. pleaded
guilty Ia the municipal court yesterday 20 the
charge Of gambling and Vas anea w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
Our Rapid rr.nsisory Existence

Is bret enough without our shortening IL hy
seeking medical AID, whca We arc samewha, an.
we'll, from sources where 1t Is Only obsalnable
with great r.sS. Evca n the old doctrine were
true that violeni diseases require violent rene
dies. u does not follow thAt drastic purgatives.
narcotics. powerful "scdatiyes" of the nervou,
sysseni are advisable in cases wAerc slight dis
orders msnsieStiy call for the usc oil milder
means OF recovering, Involving no subsequent
danger. bat equally efheiene HoSse,ter's Storn.
seh Biiiers not only relieves. but ultimately and
completely relieves disorders of shs stomach,
liver. bowels snd nerves. II q q genuine tesfc
healtatGlly stimulates the kfdneys. i. thor.
oaga Alternative, and most effeesaAl pfeven;a.
I've ~ CALLS and fewer and bilious remit,cnt
The utmost confidence esn be reposei Ia the
purity and safety Of isx medicinal Ingredient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
The NorsAw..,ern I.,,n,,ea.

These are tAe words Of some OF tho travellers
Who have reesGty enjoyed The Journey between
Ataae&posis. 81 Paul and Chicago on tee
NoFts-N ssterp Limited"
u can sec how this wonderful train could Re
LtaPeef s'ls Tor II i ~ pegieci as mas Singers
tSh ESAs y BOW ft il tie acme and PARAGON
g tAAAf9Ao architecture. aud IL luxurious
s2 So ger 1saxs, gaeeaa and the royal people
Ahe Norta.N esiesn Limited asked aman
NSo as UsFcsef the world over "You ask
wa 'atAN % ~ repsv IL - the snest com.
psSisss uiess sy'seasa. Il can use ;hs terra ira
t'a.s1t tEk1stoSs train ever sAw or hal tie
pscSsHre 30 ride In
lAaS - 10 mate The sourney alone from Mia.
nsAFreAas 20 ShacsEo aud Chicago % II Paul
80 secskasS S0u-teoHs AMI polite otseiass
-. sas Nssta essSru Lated nas.de my trip 20
Aaa tsoia aieHse Pleasant oaeA The rrtvs,s
80 tsAFtEse&t cars Ess tie beau idea Of travail
lag ioI every woman tgsvs lag aloaa aud es-
sAtts VITA NaatdFe1. a. the utmost rssvAnv IA
sFAst%i % tassa ~ these cara never thotsrht
sIetpng eass eesil4 e made 80 cosatcStaAs~ ana
sAAefsNsss as are these rev eoEnrarsns%ns esr. .
49, Atsoiaer es4 sravesef. II tnsns soas Atf.
- sfseA ae sASrAfy cssseA GA the sNsgsk- u estsr
l. sstts& - the gseatssi tnstfsuftoe Il. ,s,sssS
sAANY @sFsstns ewsr saw. II -aaaEs SOFA
sesassFt saG tuxery % a seilaw. aaa raec. |.
ass ssafEey Seitg FATALLY sncFs ore
fsskss. fGees SQUAD AgsaS III caerry
s8ssis seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
TIRE UNION rAcrruc KICKING.
10 Insists on Making the same Rate ma
the a. ~. and ~ A.


CHICAGO. Aug. 2A-The Union Pacific
Railroad Company did not know last night
whether IL was a member of the Western
Passenger Association or NOT Itbesisyed
as Was expressed by telegraph, tina, the as
ISOLATION no longer existed. Chairman
Caldwell believed 20 the contrary. but nm
90 late hour had not Trough, the Union
Pacific 10 bis way of thinking. The last
message from the Union Pacific was ,o the
effect that the fundamental articles of the
association had been broken by Missouri
river lines, and that consequently the
whole instrument Was invalid
The trouble arose over thethica~o and
Missouri river lines using the basinv rate.
offered by the Union Pacific. The Great
Northern and Northern fAcstic are using
So hvst-esass ami SIS second-elass rat.
from ~. Paul 10 Helena, Butte. spok ane
and Puget sound points. These ra,e. ara
used rs basing rates by the Chicago and
81 Paul lines. and compelled tho Union
Pacific 10 propose the same rates as basing
rates from the Missouri river. Refusal Ia
accept the rates on the part of the Chicago
aud Missouri river lines Was Sent IN.
Union Pacific and then the row began
The tsoeeis Is apt TO prove serious one
nnless the Chicago and Missouri river
lines accept the hasing rates proposed hv
the ualon Pacific or the meeting Of trans
continental lines on the 2ssa ends the rate
SaE. IL is freely admitted that the Union
Pacific has justice In sts complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS.



.sAristocracy" is the last play from the
pen of Bronson Howard, who has given Us
Shenandoah" The Henrietta. 1.-THE
Bankers Daughter" and number of
other brilliant American plays. Mr.. How
ard is now at Jackson, Mich, at work on
another play, which will be produced by
Al Hay man and Charles Frohman. who
directed the fortunes of Shenandoah. I"
and who have the management of "Aris-
tocracy." The latter play will be pre-
scented at the Seattle theater for three
nights. beginning Thursday night, with
the original scenery, stage embeliish-
ments, costumes, etc, that were used dur
ing the long run at Palmer's theater, New
York. The cast is certainly notable one.
It includes Maurice Barrymore. Frederic
Bond. William Faversham, s. Miller Kent.
Neil Warner. John III. Browne, j. c. Bask-
stone, and the Misses Blanche Walsh,
Mary Hampton, Helen Tracy and Maude
White
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
Highest Of an in Lezvening Po=er-Late u S Govt Report
@!a!:!!! R Rssa:'
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and 8. Scott have come out from Laxa
Cushman. where they have been workins
their copper leads. At the head Of the
Homua Homma they found q small lake,
which they named Shenangc.
A party OF ten business and proiessioaa ~
men from Seattle are camping AZ hayes
ranch. at the head OF Lake Cusnnan-
Mrs. Leak, Miss Fredson. Miss bssse
Webb, Dora Web. Dan McRsavy. Id
McReavy and Sam Webb. OF Union CITY,
are camping ut Lake Cnshmsn.
Among Seattle people who have re
Gently visited Lake Cushman are: MT.
John DAVIS, Mr. Carl Mcknight. Mr. yoo
P. Lyop, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank seaman
Mr.. Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr.
Mr.. John DoElds. Mr.. Kinney
Mrs. Dorr caught Ga pound trout troll
ing at the foot of the lake II was . Dolly
Warden and the largest caught by any
visitor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
LAKE cusHaAN FISHING PARTIES.
Many Visitors From Seattle Are Camp
ing Hnnda anal


Rev. B. ID. Sinclair, of Calvary church,
Or. S. J. Holmes. Thomas Anderson. all
OF Seattle, and Mr.. w Williamson, of
Missoula. Mont. have returned to town
from camping trip Mt Lake eastman,
leaving Messrs. Hatfield. James Anderson,
Richards, Corning. Waite and Armstrong
camped at Hoodsport. The returning
party think that they gave their partners
so little chance of being lin it, with them
on the Cushman trout question that those
remaining must be waiting for the fall
run of dog salmon.
Miss Celia Cameron. of Victoria, is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. James McReavy, at
Hoodsport.
Mr.. Russeli Holman. of Seattle. who
has been NJ Lake Cashman for two
months, returned TO the city Yesterday.
Mr.. +. Il. NanTuyl. Mr.. II. l.. Outline
and Mr.. Powell have gone to the South
Fork of the Skokomish, ten miles from
Hoodsport, with Vincent Finch and Jack
Dow. 1t is reported that larger trout may
be caught in that stream.
Two stages meet every boat at Hoods
port for Lake Cashmau. and each has all
the passengers 1t can carry.
The Hilton house. managed by Gus
Werman. AZ Hoodsport. Is crowded nightly
with guests from Tacoma and Seattle on
the way 10 Lake Cushman and the noun
taias.
Michael Kelly. George W Chapman. G.
+. Carpenter and George W. Bacon re-
turned 10 the city yesterday. after two
weeks prospecting and hunting in the
olympies- The party rrturaed sooner
than they intended owing 70 the illness Of
Mr.. Chapman. Mr.. Kelly will return in q
month to eoniinae prospecting and follow
up signs Of elk.
Carl l. Steboins arrived in the city from
Lake Cashman yesterday On his way to
Portland. thence to she Cascade locks.
where be viii be engaged in government
surveying
l. w. aud Q. e. Jones, Charles Shubert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
Loss and Insurance on Ballard Fire.

Later estimates by John NJ. Tenney, the
attorney for Miss Ida Bird, the owner of
the Ballard opera house. of the loss by the
fire Of Wednesday night place 1t at 81 500
on the building and $500 on the contents.
There was $500 insurance placed with
Bureh & Schroeder and divided as fol-
lows: Providence of Washington. Of Pro-
violence, X. l.. $500: Queen Of America,
5000, Royal Exchange. OF London. 81, 800;
National. of Ireland. $500. No insurance
company IN the city knew whore +. Fan
iau's butcher shop was insured. The
owner of the small dwelling which was
practically destroyed was III. Sabin and
not ii. Shelby. rs published in yesterdays
POsT-lNTEIlJGENCER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.


Ole Exgan Loses His Home-faise
Alarm of Fire.
The residence OF Ole Eggan, on Depot
street near Madison street power house
burned at 80 clock yesterday afternoon.
The fire originated from an oil stove and
before chemical engine No. l reached the
scene the flames we're beyond control and
soon consumed the entire building.
The building contained eight rooms and
was worth about $1,000 1t was insured
for 500, the amount being distributed
among several different companies.
Nearly al the furniture was saved, but
was more or less damaged by breakage and
water.
No sooner had the department. returned
from this fire than false alarm was rung
in from an auxiliary box connecting with
box 26, at the corner of Third and Column
bia streets. The person who turned IN
the alarm escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
THE AMATEUR JOURNALISTS.


Ihen As40Cl2ttOn Etocth Omcer0 ana
Give en Enterta inmcnt.
The second days session of the Pacific
Amateur Press Association convention
was held yesterday. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President. J. L. Peltret. Sc
attic; vice president, +. b. Covingtoni
olympia; second vice president. T.
A. Herring. Seattle; secretary. III. A
schoenfeld, Seattle; treasurer, III. Smith,
University p. o., Los Angeles, Cal !;
official editor, W. l.. Mcmillan, Portland.
The next convention will be held at
Olympia in July, 1894.
The judges appointed TO award the ed
itorial laureate title for the next year de-
cided in favor of Squibs, of Seattle, edited
by III. A. Schoenfeld. The essay, poem
and sketch awards will be made this
morning.
In the afternoon the delegates and their
friends chartered the steamer Edith Z.
aud took four hours cruise on the lake.
In the evening the following literary
and musical programme was carried out
at the Unitarian church before a large
audience:
Installation and message OF President J. l..
...............---...,.... Pelfrct
Proi 6. G. Mun.on, Mi. White. accountants.
Address-aAn iaeai Newspaper @'1 ''''''
......-...................M elvin q. Winstcck
Vocal solo Mss Bessie Inylis
Miss Julia Ro.enihai. Miss Eda Davis,
sccompanist.
orstion-"Keep on the Grass. .........
.................-......... FL A. Herring
Vocal colo, .-..........s.......Mra G. c. Munson
fiAno ouct - .....s... ...-s....--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
III WANTS rALousx WHEAT.
The 4. Y. Tryiag 20 baiid Up Its De
stfntng 0regan Ierminas

CotFAx. Aag. sa-tSpecial. l--General
Superintendent Baxter, Freight Agent
Campbell and Assistant Passenger Agent
HGsseart, OF the Uaioa Pseinc, we're in
Coliax today on q tear OF ,he Paloase
country 20 ascertain What may be done To
tnrn more grain ts&gsle in favor Of their
line. There wAs great shifting OF irafsc
last year froEa Portland 10 Puget sound
Ports, aud thts year vii add largely 10
the nsw route. osIas TO oonplesioa OF tie
Great Northern 10 Seattle. better service
ever the iases sound railroads; better
rfs0ss obtained that say, an9 sssss pride
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25
Dea,h of Jame, b. Henderson.

James Blake Henderson, father of J..
Park Henderson, died at the hospital yes
terday of hemorrhage of the lungs. De-
ceased was SO years of age and was well
known in the city. The funeral takes
place from Bonney & Stewards undertak-
ing rooms at 2 o'clock today. Rev. Clark
Davis officiating. Interment will be made
in Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-25

In aiding sti possible 20 bald up Washing
ton cities Instead 0. Oregon.
The Union Pacific pereeives this grow
ing loss. and Is anxious 10 win back al the
customers ss can. The cfseers here today
interviewed and pleaded With al grsin
buyers to ship via she Union Pacific 70
Portland. PROMISING any quantity Of cars
as anr stfne and 10 grant any other accom-
nodstions within their poser. The trio
viii visit other towns IN the Psaouse com
try with the same object