davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-15
Opposite the Kennesaw House.. !.

/ Opposite the Kennesaw H0rse.s
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
vVHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THR
safest of drivers and the fastest oil
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire. Ne man or woman or child eve
bss given me call in the past, who ha
been, nor shall any ever in the future be-
dissatisfied with my teams or the men Il
my employ. Everything aud every bod,
about me are No. 1.
have cheaped my charges proposition
ate to the stringency of the times. For
references as to the truth of what I say
as the turnouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the people general.
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves. vehicles an
horses {. A. g. ANDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-15
General Remarks.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
temperature during the month has
ranged very low crops, with the excep-
ton of cotton, have not suffered and are
looking well. The warm weather that
has been interpreted with the cold
days and nights has done much to 81"
cure this result. Several storms of
special severity have passed over local.
ties especially in the eastern portion of
the state causing considerable destruc-
ton to fences, buildings and crops, and
the high WINDS that have prevailed in
nearly every section of the state have
blown many peaches and plumbs from
the trees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-15
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
1 No. l No. 3 No, 5 Inc. 7sINs. u

TO TIE SOUTHEAST
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-15
COTTON,

COTTON.
AS noted this crop has suffered most
from the prevailing weather oenditions,
and In many quarters poor stands are
reported as a result of the cool nights.
However, the plant has great recupera-
tive powers, and the increased heat that
has prevailed at intervals has had the
effect of invigorating the plants that
survived the cold. A comparison of the
tabulated statement for the same period
last year does not show a gratifying REL
suit and the prospect is not as good as
at this time last year. In several of the
larger cotton counties correspondents
noting the various reports that have
ben issued since the report from this
department emphasize the TACT that in
their counties no increase has been
made in the cotton acreage. From per-
sonal observation and predicated upon
reports we do not at this time see that
either the acreage or condition prom
ises in Georgia a much greater Weld
this year than last. We would rather
that all reduction was the result of
cutting down of the acreage and none
the result of crop failure and sincerely
hope that our farmers realizing their
situation will not again permit them
selves to be confronted by so large
production beyond the demands of con-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1893-06-15


age IN corn as regard this crop, we are
fast moving to aself-sustaining position.
Reports have been received at the de-
parhent of number of farmers in
lower Georgia who have corn sufficient
and to spare, and of an increase of the
large number usual i'll north Georgia.
With the increased yield in corn comes
an increase in our meat product, which
comes in further on the road to indie
pendence.
MELONS.
The reports to the department and
the compiled. figures of the Melon
Growers association show decrease in
the acreage in melons. While as money
crop and source of diversifcation the
department has been inclined to en-
courage planting, yet the reduction we
believe to be cause for congratulation
to the melon growers, as a Cutting
of the market always results disas-
trously to the producer. The condition
OF the crop is fair, though the cool
nights have not been favorable to the
best development of the plant. The
crop is now being laid by, and shipping
VIII commence in about two weeks, the
Florida melon already having made its
appearance in the market.
sPEAs.
Before closing this report VIC desire
to call attention to pea planting and to
urge upon our farmers the necessity of
putting in between the furrow and on
other land as large crop as possible.
The COW pea is essentially the legumen
of Southarn Georgia where clover will
not flourish. In the renovation of land
1t plays scientific part as do all legu-
men and has the power possessed by
no other germs of plants of adding
free nitrogen to the soil. Nitrogen or
ammonia as it is classed by the depart
ment, is the most expensive of plants
foods and its artificial supply to plants
does not give the satisfactory result as
when supplied by means of legumenous
plants. These plants seem to be ma
lures prime restorer to be utilized by
man. The process of restoration when
soil is reclaimed by its ordinary vege-
tatlon is slow, by these crops rapid and
complete. When the farmer can with
out loss and even with profit, add to
the productiveness of his soil it would
seem unnecessary to call attention to
the matter But in looking after the
cultivation of the crops upon which we
depend for money and supplies we are
too apt to lose sight of the significance
of the crop which only surpasses our
land for better service next year.
June, above all other months, is the
month for sowing this crop, and as al
luded to it can be planted in many
places where clover would not grow.
The crop can follow crop of grain and
invigorate the land and largely replace
the plant food that has been removed.
In planting in corn it is best to use an
early bush variety in order not to in
jure the corn. If the land is very rich
tie peas can be broad cast, but we
would not advise this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
PLACE FOR A DEPOT.
Site Chosen by Great Northern
Generally Approved.
SITUATION COul ON'T &c BETTER
EdvarA Blevett Voices the sentiments
81 Loadiag Citixens-Delay Nay
Cost . Great Deal.
SITUATION COULDN'T &c BETTEl

Several Of the leading citizens Of Seattle
were interviewed yesterday regarding the
Great Northern depot. The general opin-
ion Of eli who we're approached on the
subjects is well expressed by Mr.. Edward
Biewett, who spoke a. follows:
There can b NO question that the depot site
purchased BY the Great Northern between Com
mcrciai street and south Fifth street 10 Que OF
the best TO b found in any city OF the country.
The situation couldn't - better. By wiptng
out whitschapel, which has been dtsgraee TO
the city and has Kept down the price OF prop
erty In the south end OF town moro than any.
thing e!ss in the city, and to put In it, place
depot terminals, Will be OF immense benefit 70
the city. and By beuenting the city At large II
viii add 100 Der cent 20 the valus OF property
in al South Seattle II Seattle 10 to have the
reputation OF . brosd-gauge. e. terprisinx city
IL should not delay the Great Norsher in It's
work Of establishing terminals on Jackson street
. singIs day. for every day delay means money
out OF the pockets OF the people OF Seattle. Let
tn. de.ot ter minals be once established there
aud capitalists coming TO this city will no longer
have any doubt where the terminus il II pos.
sible, in my ia igrnent it should be 20 arranged
that the excursion party coming here should
be landed at that very depot site and let them
take view OF the city from 90 central point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

T.ss Northern Pacific. sa connection
VIA Eastera lines. has issued rxoYor.
tlensl special ioint taria GA the following
commodities from Duluth and IVES. SUNG
r.ss 20 North Pacific coast terminals oniv.
cx sasiing British Columbia points. The
rAf@s Apply Only 10 trase originating cas-;
~ lakes superior and Michigan ard ia,
igsHals and Indiana boundary slae st.a
asse7.si ,o the Northern Pacific ay
sfssuaaat lines The commodities aud
rai@e sn cents yer is0 pounds are as sol-
iaaS;
1saaat gods. 1ss. traits. neass. vegetables.
$780,. bsezas, condensed fnstA saa psaasEss.
n RATA oss sesas. 2so.o pouads. 81 esass.
.sssa % ssssl. hAr, rd. aeap ~ h~ad. a. e>s.s.
Ssss sFee sses. incsGdias ooasee Lose f..essa,
fss sas r.sS soEEasas tie sAgnmeas. 49, ess,s;
~sa2Eht lsoa gssfe. including canzecsissas etc, ,
ssap satns ccsnma.. aaseA spe .asi IL aes sAsvar-
sssss and corrugated. On eeasss sivets, hsrS<.
r. ssse and seSsss. sGss stsias Toe caglkx aasi.
ssas, sya.ss, eas - wsrs. ~ eoxss - ksxa ,ai..
sss sxass. sSs eeats. saAssr haass .Az4ss ana
sssafag - ssats. sssa wlfs, sSgsaais ssf OF con-
ysesa. So e~ags. ssss sv~,s. az csalA
3 proportional spcelsl josnt tariff on The
sssae commodities. ID oeats Asgker than
fsa above. has eeen issasa by the Nog,a.
esss raeiEse and Great Northern roags 10
.sAe came Pacific coast terminals from
taalt ste. Marie. Aacksnsw CITY. Chicago.
1ass 81. Loals and 81. LOUIS. The ,Arsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
~ ANIME NEW 3.

5AroosH. June As p m.--Ciear: eass wind,
Fassed out--sts Enpisc. AZ Z IS q. m. str wals
WAlia. st a.aS =. m. Passed ia-bxin Retriever.
In sow @: rug Tacoma, At rs last night There
10 harkeusine outside bound IN.
NEAn BAY. June as 2. m--Clear; ugA,
east wind. str Gedacy in the hSv
CLALLAN BAY. June as u m.-C.ear: liRht
southeast wind
FSsnr, June As p m.-ciear; fresh cas-,
wind
fogr CgEseES.. June as p m.-Clssr
ugas east wind.
foxr ASeEIrs. iune as r. m-c,e.,
light aoitheAst wisd
Pear GAxa.k. June s-fspecai Arrived
Sch sa.vs'ag. seventeen DAYS from Radeuso
sesr TowSsrSn. jane a--tsreesal Arrived
- Bksn Retriever. irorn san F,snet,co for Had.
.esk. ta.isaa ok sal,el Ia. !rum ssa rra,e.,eo
.or ratt Gambia
SAX FsaSCfscc. June 2-Dee4stea-s,. Msx
leo, fcs seattle.
tAvEsrco,. IuBe S-Arr.ye. - rarcas,,i.,
.sosa Sos;oa, Angiomaa. from Hosson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

The following letter from the Pacific
Nqrthwest Club, Chicago, to the Posr-iN-
rx,LIagScxR. illustrates the character OF
the late lamented Samuel A. Wheeiwright:
fAci pc SoKrHwrsr Cius
CHICAGO. May -. iS1 ,
To vHs EnIros: On Saturday. The 2osn, Hon.
s. & waee,wright. ex may or of Tacoma. died at
hls soons Ia Chicago. His funeral took place
Mss73ay. aaa osias To the tact that no an
noancessea, wss made o! his death. none OF his
,rsAay westera frieads In taia CITY attended his
remains On their La; journey.
Tho failure 81 this brilliant And able eea-
sleiaan 81 successfully establish his Washing ton
headquarters la Ca.esgs seemed to rsssa n.s-
tssiy gvou his memory, aaa HE lssf days were
Ellast with regret iaas he was unable 10 take
care ~ those who had generously supported
Aifa .n the measure.
Eis Iss, letter. dctysrea after ais death. WAS
written ~ the management a tae facinc Moth
wsS, ,asn. requesting saesn to look Alter ais 30
fns.neers ises o. further sxpeEseA
lii answer 10 the rea seat os sais unfortunate
v.sSlm Of tender sensso4atsss, Ne hcevay agree
- rare Ter al sis subscribers tree ct eAsrse II
y0a wsu ssnaly roslfy tie Washington sah.
ses: oszs 81 sass srran<~mzas {; asy Rot oa.s
x34ra tacu caaveaseaes, egt ssA also hear to
tAsas ias assugaEce .aai The isss act Q. The .es.
wss ~ Arrange lag the aysas 40 la; rendered
Alrs ,ahstAasss. easoSEs Sessest Ia = ptoyoss-
s.oa watch has ssace Ess. aita fAe la4ee.snasa,
Of ssar.y al Hssssyn states
fAcsyEc Nograwxsy CLpk
rresisssnt. Y. w. xlisa<li. Portland
sgcruiary, {. y. Ns.les. Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
ABSOLUTELY Pure

nearly lost his life trying to recover the Mystic
He secured over 500 in . very short time along
the vatsr front
Capt Hind. Of TIE ship Ecciefechan, and Capt
Mcdonald. Of the ship Port Dou9ias, we're over
HON Tacoma yesterday.
The schooner ExcelsioR, Capt eoderstrom. ~.
rived yesteriay, fifteen dsys from San Fran
cisco. with 2i6 tons Of general merchandise in
the Kruse Il Madison line. the schooner locked
- Bakers wharf and Immediately began dis
charging.
The pspsrs for transferring the steamer Sc
homo from the Northern Pacific 70 the Pacific
Navigation Company were signed yesterday. the
de.ay being caused BY the time required to get
the vhtten consent Of the On on Pacific The
sehome wiz hereafter leave tie City dock. the
contract being completa
Harbor Master Jelich yesterday requested Col
lector Mckenzie to move the Haytian Republic
from the buoy In the harbor. where she 10
moored, and told him that the government
should not tie ships to the buoy without first
obtaining permission. The lucy was wanted
for the McNear which was to give place q the
bunkess to the Spartan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

and from all the walks and avocations OF
life and all ages. from the handsome
young man Of -, exciting in the first
fiush Of manhood, to the gray veteran OF
60. There are large and weii-furnished so
cial rooms connected with the institute,
well supplied with the choicest Of iitera-
ture, all selected with view to its healthy
moral tone. No one can visit the Kelley
Institute without coming away impressed
with the idea OF the Kelley student. viz,
that it Is the greatest practical reform OF
this or any other age. The Kelley people
have now two institutes in the state the
one in this city at 6Oa Columbia street. and
ono in Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
Ross withd raws Bis O4er.

TACOMA, June a-ISpecial. Frank C.
Ross has declared the arrangement with
the commercial bodies Of the city to raise
g. 500 for his rights-of-way through the
Payallup Indian reservation of. The
agreement sas not been complied with so
far as raising the money is concerned, and
Mr.. Ross has concluded to mako other
terms with individuals for the carrying
oet Of his project Much cold water has
been thrown on the scheme by those who
claimed that all that was to be had in re-
turn for the s.. 500 would bo some very
troublesome lawsuits with the govern
mcnt. Only . small part Of the 81, SO was
subscribed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
xew T1nR CARES.

NoseAeSn Roea0e go Lako 0AosO Sehe0.
olso O. Este Eject Today.
The reg time card on the Northern Pa
tiie road goes into effect ~ II O'Clock to-
night. Hereafter trsins viii run - fol-
lows: Leave for St. Paul Ut 40 p m and
1850 D. m; for Porsisnd. 4:40 p. m. go
,. m: for Portland via Olympia. Sis an |:
for Tacoma. Sis Z. m, l2.i5 .. m.. p. m.
z p. M, 12.a5 n M. / :i5 .. M: arrive from
s9s. Paul. 1875 q m. $40 .. m: from Port
land. p. IN. lis = M: from Portland
via Olympia, 8 p. m: from Tacoma, $40
q m-, l2.30 .. M. p. M, 6:30p. m. $40
i. m, li:I5 p. m. 1905 q n.
On the Lake Shore road the new card
goes into effect at $50 this morning.
Trains will run ~ follows: Leave for
aumss, and North Bend at % .. m: for
Wooliey 1t $50 p. m: arrive from Sumas
aad North Bend at ABB p. M: from Wool
Icy at 1870 4 m. The Woosiey trains will
make connection with the Seattle 4 North
eyn train for Anacortes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
WATER FRONT NOrrs

Steamer City OF klngs,o1 was ahoa, ,va
soass late.
TIE schooner Olga left san Francisco yes,s,
cay with freight Tor tais port.
steamer lydia TaonrAoa took tia Grew.
hoaSd's evensnx run 10 Everett; yesterday
Tas tag LOLA weas TO TA-ee T.ss nasa, yes:e..
day ana ssoagas ever . raj, II sslasls Ia,
!2rzss..
Tas nsw warehouse on Rskes's wharf il vs.y
neatly Completed Asa tas wharf 10 &.resdy ia
isas4
DIVES Rsa5szaia vas yessertay sciicittng he.y
ics ts:.sssASsoc. tie gaicsssnsse c!ves vac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
BRxyIrIEs.
I. W. Euts, makes 3 and jysar loans

l. w. EntS makes and jyear loans
Lee 4 Bowdsn-Mortgags loans go them
Ira Greenwood. an operator In the Western
Union office, was the fortunate holder OF ticket
lt9 issued BY Kline b Rosenberg. emitting him
to q iree ticket for tripto Chicago ana return.
All the wholesale houses were closed at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and the employees
enioyed the FIRST half holiday o. the season.
These houses will be closed every saturday aft
ernoon during the summer.
Attorney Edgar Lehman takes this means to
announce 20 bis clients and friends that On
Monday next he will remove bis os!ice to rooms
In the Halter block, on the corner OF second
and Columbia streets, fourth door.
Kelley League. No. 2. OF this state. branch
OF the national order, has oeen organized In
this city, with John Macarthur. state organizer.
81 president, H. s. Brady secretary and q II.
Peters treasurer. Tho leegue meets every Aon-
day evening at tire institute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

The Northern Pacific has made arrange
msnts with the lake lines so as to meet
the shingie and lumber rates Of the Grea.
Northern and its steamship connections.
General Agent Nadeu yesterday received
Notice that tho rate on shingles from
North Pacific coast terminals TO Detroit.
Port Huron, Cleveland and Buffalo will
henceforth be GO cents per 100 pounds via
p,aluih in connection with the lake lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
TROUBLES OF The BARK M'NEAR.
The ship Libeied. the Captain Arrested
AID tho Crew Deserts.

The ship L'beieds the Captain Arrested
AID ths Crew Deserts.
The trouble between Capt c. F. Swan.
Of the bark McNear and his crew came to
. head ye. terday by the desertion of the
latter. Friday evening the ship was
libeled for $4,000 for wages withheld and
damages sustained by the crew. and a
keeper put on her by Deputy Marshal
Bigeiow.
Yesterday one Of the seamen named
William Field swore out . warrant for
Capt. Swans arrest before United States
Commissioner Spriggs. charging the
captain with assaulting himself and mess
mates Coradi Dominica, Jack Hill. Will
lam Fay. Louis Dizies. Charles O'Brien
and Charles Morisz. with large knife
and revolver on May 3D. between Port
Angeles and Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

can sell you . very choice, nnelv designed
two-story residence Of ten rooms. bath and all
conyenienees. with corner lot. in splendid con-
dition. location high with lovely view 81 Lake
Washington and Mount Rainier which can
never be INSTRUCTED. for ia25a This 10 just
s. go less than the place sold for about two
years ago. Everything is in trst-clsss condi-
ton: excellent reighhOrhood: best car service
In the city less than one hall block distant See
this place You cannos help bat Ike 1t. Nc
cessity compelx the sacriscs and offers you the
opsortunisy 10 obtain . home at less than
value. otyer you beautiful corner residence
sitc 6Oxis0 in rops.us addition, splendid
sound view. Que block from car line. ten min
u,cs from possofsice, a only Si.ooo on easy
term. Avery neat. wen finished small resi-
dence, with lot highly improved, on graded
s,reet In Boston Heights. one block from Msdi-
son street. Fire location and view. Easy
,e,ms. 1900 Also two modern seven-room
houses extra well built. on Chestnut, street,
Rsntou addition, one block from Madison
street. st the very low price OF Sssoo. on de-
.i,aole terms Doa't buy until you see me. a.
make q speciality OF choice residence rfone-ty
=, vs,y low prices. C. II. Lyernote. - Hinek-
lev block. corner second and Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
BROKE BOTH OF MS ARMS.
Serious Accident TO Jack Scursy's BoI
At Re0to0.


Charles Scurry. son of j. G. Scurry, liv-
ing at James and Eleventh streets. fell
from . tree at Renton. where he was visit
ing, yesterday afternoon, and broke both
arms.
The boy was climbing around in large
tree in which have been made seats. A
limb on which he stood broke of. precipi-
ta,ing him to the ground. To break the
fall he rut out his hands, resulting in the
right arm being broken at the wrist and
the left twice above the shoulder and once
at the wrist He was picked up and taken
into house, after which word was sent
to hip mother in this city. She left on tie
hrsttraln with DR.. Belle Smith and re-
turned in the evening. DR.. E. L. Smith.
assisted by DR.. Belle Smith, set the limes.
and last night the boy was resting easily.
The doctor says tina; the injuries are not
serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
'eathern Cut. unaer Canadian Pacific

NEW YoKK. June 3.-The Southern
Pgcinc tomorrow will meet the re-
duccd freight rates of tho Can.
adam Pacific railway from New
York TO San Francisco. The
reduction, however. is more serious than
was supposed. for they will cut under the
rates Of the Canadian road on all classes
wFere the latter quotes rates of more than
81 a 100 pounds. The Southern Pacific's
eus Is 10 per cent. under that OF its rival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

Lieut.. H. T. Mayo, U. s. n, gives notice
that full information concerning the fol-
lowing can be obtained aA the branch hv-
geographic Office. Port Townsend, WASH,
free Of charge:
Africa. east coast. shoal In river Purgus en-
trance.
Baltic sss. Denmark. Gronsund, exhibition OF
lights.
Chile. Antoia&asta approach. fassoris: lighted
BY electric lights.
Chile. africa, new wharf, buoya
Chile. Arauco bay. southern approach and en-.
trance. information relating 70 certain charted
dangera
Chile. Corcovado gulf. reported sunken rock
near Bien Conocido bank.
China, PechiIi strait rocky patch westward Of
Hesper rock.
Denmark. the Kattegat. sunken wreck north.
ward OF Fornaes lighthouse.
England, south coast, Needles channel, altera-
ton in Hurat lights.
Erratum, notice to mariners, No. OF 1874
France, north coast Piateaus dcs MinQuers,
alterations in buoyage.
Gull Of Bothnis. Russia, Aiand islands, Eek
sso light temporarily discontinued.
Hawaiian islands. Oahu. Honolulu harbor.
dredging operations
Maiacca strait, Malay shore. shoal southwark
OF 1anjong King.
Maryland, Chesapeake bay. changes In buoy
numbers.
Mxssachusetts, Boston harbor. Shirley gut
Temporarily closed. buoy moved
Mediterranean sea, Tripoli, Marsa ell Hill, In
formation concerning depths ut anchorage
Newfoundland, ST George hsrbor, positioa Of
lighthouse.
Oregon, Columbia river entrance. intended
alteration In position OF lieht.vesseL
sweden, the kat,egat, Falkennerg, alteration
In period Of exhibition of lights
Uruguay. Montivideo, storm signals.
Virginia, Chesapeake bay. wreck and buoy
northeast Of Thimble shoai lighthouse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04
Oas Way Worlds Fair Rates Reduced.

O1S WY 0f1d'S F1tf Rhttt Redueed.
The Rock Island cut of $50 on Worlds
fair round trip tickets. which was followed
bya similar cut in the transcontinental
rate yesterday, has also been split by the
Union Pacific and Northern Pacific, and
made to apply to one-way tickets. both
fist and second classes. This makes the
second cut in one-way rates. They start
Ell in At $7l.50 for first class and $3.50 for
second class. They were then reduced to
SO and $50. and are now SIS. IS and $is IS.
Comparatively few people have so far
gone to the fair from this section. and
OILY small fraction Of the number ex-
pected by the railroads, and the rates will
have to come down much lower to induce
the masses to make the trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

NEw York. June 3.-The annual report
Of the entire Southern Pacific system for
the year ending December shows net
easnlnes OF ST. .ssS.ssS against SO. 80, so4
in ls92, being q decrease OF 81, 6s2 3ls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-04

applies 70 trs1tc oeiginatiug ssst Of Lake
Michigan and the Lliuoas and Indiana
Eo1ndaYy line.