davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
BEEvIrrxs.

The charter revision COMMITTEES OF the West
err Central Labor Union win meet this after,
neon al o'clock at lsbor headquarters.
Jack Williams. who was arrested last Thurs
dsy on suspicion of having robbed = man of s
in the Gen saloon, was released yesterday, the
evidence in the case being OF q insy character.
George Drew, the Chilean who stole Jack
Laoehy's clothing from q water front CABIN G
few days ago, was convicted In the municipal
court yesterday and sent 10 the county Jail for
ten daya
Timothy Long, q sailor with more money than
sense, was rescued from some newly made
aequainsances on Third street last night and
placed IN the city jail fer safe keeping. The
register shows that be had ssl75 on his person.
The case OF Nellie Lafontaine. who Is accused
By Emma Lamont OF blaekening her eye owing
TO dispute as 70 what the former should and
should not do In rented rooms, was continued
yesterday By Justice Caldwell 20 next Friday
afternoon
A public meeting viii be held on Monday at
q p. m. in the rooms OF the Chamber of Com
meree, in the Seattle National bank building, at
which all women interested or net In the mat
ter of electing woman 70 the school board, are
invited TO Dc present.
William O'3rseu, John Doe, Frank Murphy.
Tom Donohue. James smith. John Redding, r.
d. Lanigan. John MeDurnop, L p. Nesbitt,
James Doyle. Mike Kennedy aud Jack Williams
were locked up by the police last night TO keep
them out of mischief on sunday. The cash
capital OF the lot was 81 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Csou8y: light esst wind. Tug wsncsrer
n bag.
Pear CKxscrsr. Oct 2s-5 p m--FSpe-
esaL Clear light east wind.
GErrYxsrRg. Oct 23.--5 >. m.--fSpecsaLl
Clear: hight east wtnd
PoRx AxsFxEs, Ocs- 2s-5 .. m.-tspe-
ci2s. PARTY esosiSy: Iight eest Wind
P0KT ToExsxzD, Oct Ss-fspecisl- -
Arrsved-Br Ok Darra. from Honolain for
Port Gamble. Nor 81 German5c, from Rio
de Janesro ~ Port Angeles for Hoodyyll.e.
Astoria. Oct. 2s-ESpeclL- I-Arvivsd--
State Of California. from san Francisco;
By sh E~rol. from London. Movements
Nor 81 Tildanden came down - p. n.
IN TOW Of Harvest Qaesn: Br Sd
St. Mirren came down Sc 30 p m in t0w
OF OckIshona; bktn Qsiekstep came down
at - q N. with lumber for San Francisco:
Qnlekstep and YsIdanden will leave cut
tomorrow; the cd tug Astoria viii be
towsd down 70 Goes bag By tue tug Co
Inmbis tomorrow; from there she will
b towed 20 San Francisco By . California
tag.
San FRkrcEsco. Oct. S-ATived--str
Costa Riea, from Departure bay: str Ma
tionai City. from Coos bar Sd Spartan,
from Seattle CIeared-Bk Snow and
Burgess. FOR Barrzrd's inlet: bk Tsmpiar.
Tor Bnrrard's inlet.
NEW YoRK. Oct 7s.-Arrived-Um-
hFia from Liverpool
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
The Imm.cnlate Conception Fair.

During the past week the congregation
OF the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton have been holding fair at the store
room on Front and Madison streets for the
building fund of the new church at Broad
way and Madison street. 1t has been.quite
o success. and will be continued few days
longer. Its management is in charge of
Mr.. p. P. Padden. president: Mr.. Joseph
A. Lee, secretary; Miss Nellie Mcdonald,
treasurer. and the following committees:
Music, Prof. LANCER, Mr.. Alloys Werner;
entertainment, Mrs. ]. B. Hill, Miss Maud
Cleary. Miss Masel. Miss LANCER. Mr.. J. B.
Hill, Count de Bauviere: fair paper, Miss
Camenen. Mr.. I. III. Archibald Lynch |;
fancy table, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Mac
Elroy: second fancy table, Miss
Reilly, Mrs. Hicks: utility table,
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. LANCER; doll table,
Miss NJ. Chisholm, Miss 5. Reynolds;
flower table, Miss X. Laubenheimer, Miss
v. Callighan; candy. Mrs. Kelly. Miss L.
Gallagher; ice cream, Mrs. Trimbourns;
Miss Crane; supper table, Mrs. Temp
kins; Rebeccah at the well, Miss NJ.
Crane: decoration, Mrs. Hicks. Misses
Rigan, Miss l.. MacGillicuddy; Immacu-
late Conception school table, Miss Nora
O'Brien and the children of the school;
cigar table. Miss Nellie Mcdonald. Miss
Mary Lamont; shooting gallery. F. w.
Parsons, William Mahon, w. Phillips, III.
+. kirkpatrick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
WILL GET UP STEAM SOONER.
Market street Fire Service Improved-
The San Eraneisco Chief,s Rannxt

Market street Fire Service Improved-
The San Francisco Chiefs Report.
The fire protection In the vicinity of
Jackson and Market streets has been i'm
proved several times by Chief Hunt, but
still another move to insure the residents
from loss is now being made Owing to
the primitive fire house in which Company
is quartered. it has been necessary to get
up steam from cold water on the way TO a
fire and after reaching il. Recently, how
ever, large stove with a coil heater was
found in the house on Queen Anne hill.
This has been taken to the Jackson street
house. set up, pipes put in, and now en-
CINE No. can start TO fire with hot water.
ready for action.
Assistant Chief Sullivan. OF the fire de-
partment. yesterday received copy of
the San Francisco fire report from T. NJ.
Fernandez, district engineer, one of the
men who were in the fire department in
San Francisco with Sullivan several years
ago. The chief. ID. T. Sullivan, advises
the doing away with call men" and the
extension of the department as follows
From nineteen steam engine companies to
thirty. from six truck companies TO ten.
from seven chemical engines 10 twelve
also a modern freboat TO supplement- the
two now in commission.
The hsIf-yearly test of fire hose Is now
in progress. So far 700 feet have been
examined. with satisfactory results. Some
of the hose has been IN use two years with
out becoming impaired in quality,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Anseiine i. We'll Cared for.

In speaking of the illness Of Princess
Angelina to q observation-disclosures re-
porter yesterday County Commissioner
Gasch said that she was well provided
with both food and medical attendance.
II went to Coroner Horton yesterday
evening as soon as learned of her condi-
tion," said he. "and instructed him 20
give her all needful medical attention, and
every one knows that a weii-known
grocery firm has instructions TO furnish
her with provisions whenever she calls for
them, at puzzle expense. / understand
also that she is waited upon daily by the
ladies of her acquaintance. some OF whom
have known her for many years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
KING COUNTY TEACHERS.


Their Meeting at Auburn Yesterday
The Next Meeting st Ballard
The King County Tesehers' Association
met at Auburn according TO appointment
yesterday. There was a large attendance
OF citizens, among Others the following:
Hon. and Mrs. L. w Ballard. Mrs. L. c.
Darling. Miss A. Frances Nichols. Miss
Mary Hayes. Miss Willamette Aliender,
Miss Odessa Ailender. Miss Clara An
drews, Miss Grace Guiberson, Miss VI.
Mcfarland. Mr.. w. ]. Faulkner, Rev.
John Mcmillan. Rev. r. II. Schoomacker.
Mr.. g. A. wooding, DR.. Z. L. Hurd. Mr..
and Mrs William Brooks. Julias Eriek-
son. George Erickson, Mr.. Gilchrist, Profs.
4. b. Banks. C. J. Olsen, Il. W. Shaugh-
messy. w. J. Meredith, o. S. Jones, E. A.
I.angford. E. Z. Teaehnor, J. II. Layhue.
i. r. Rich. George III. Allen, Frank
Pierce.
An interesting paper was read on the
subject of geography by Prof. w. j.
Meredith. he called the attention of
those present to the necessity of supple
mentary work other than that given in an
ordinary text book. A general discussion
followed. which brought out the necessity
OF moulding board, as well as the neces-
sity of thorough drill in the more i'm
portant map questions while pupils are
small. The subject OF fractions was pre-
scented by Prof. Langford. He took a
class Of the Auburn children, and by
means of apples cut into halves. thirds,
fourths, sixths, eighths. ETC., the first les
son to be given in fractions was presented
in an interesting and instructive manner.
The teachers present were royalty enter
tanned st banquet by the citizens of
Auburn. The toasis given by those pres
ent testified to their appreciation of the
feast. Local committeeman. w. J. Mere
dith. assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brooks. Julius Erickson. George Erickson,
the Misses Ailender and others.
The officers elected are: President, I.
p. Rich; vice president Prof w. j. Mere
dith secretary and treasurer. Miss A. +.
Nichols: executive committee, Prof. r. B.
Banks, Miss Mary Hayes, Prof F. w.
Shaughnessy. Prof. o. s. Jones, Miss
Odessa Allender.
The meeting adjourned to meet in Bal
lard on November ., when the following
programme will be carried out:
primary Reading" Prof. Charles
Pagan; physical Geography" Prof. Will
lam Head, OF Kent; "Social Standing of
the Teacher" Miss Hunt, of Ballard;
Arithmetic" w. ID. Gerard: "Busy
Work." Miss Willamette Allender,
of Auburn; Writing" Prof. Wilson. of
Seattle: s.Let the Children Know WHAT
TO Aim Att Miss A. +. Nichols. of Belle
vue; Question Box"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
wArKE FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Mnitnomah vii lie mp today 10 wash
boiler.
steamer ssgnsl is due tonight from Portland
and Vancouver.
Basksn;lns Willie r. Hume, from Biakslsy.
August II, arrived ~ Valparaiso October n
British ship Rataaown VIII BE towed here to
load 400 toas OF wheat. bali hsr cargo, In about
Ten dask
sAip gernebee has been chartered to esrry
aaother cargo Of coal from this city 70 san
Francisco.
Tho consrsct for repairing the Fsirhaven has
been let 30 the Vulcan Iron Works Her run Is
taken b. the Idaho.
Capt Moissed. OF the bark Newsboy. now load
Ing lumber AZ Blake sy FOR Sydney. has gone 10
Tacoma 10 be married.
The salisd codssh. brought down from the
north by toe schooner Moonlight was being un-
loaded .; Union dock yesterday.
steamer chiIcss sailed for Alsska yesterday
morning with seyenty-hvs tons o; freight con-
sisting OF produce aad provisions.
ship Ecclefechan. which sailed from the
spoken October in latitude u north. longitude
q wesl
The reason the steamship Al-KI viii not 20 10
Alaska on the s1th. IS announced, Is that che Is
on the dry dock nj Qaarfermaxser harbor and
will not be rsadY in time.
Steamer Flyer was gaily decorated yesterday
for carrying the football team 70 Tacoma The
nsg OF the seattle Athletic Club was Al the mast
head and coiors were dying everywhere The
party numbered $50 persons, including nam
Der Of ladies'
An entire charge of schedule goes into effect
today with the Pacific Navigation Company's
boats. The North Pacific will be laid mp and
the sehome will make daily trip TO whateom.
leaving here at midnight and arriving back at
. .. M. not running 70 Tacoma The Tacoms-
Seattle business will be done By the state OF
Washington The Fairhayen's run will be to
leave here at ?. m. each day. and the Henry
Bailey viii make three trips week TO the sksgis
river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
PICKING UP THE PIECES.
Men EnKaged in Fishing McSaughts
wharf Out OF Water.

A gang of men worked busily all day
yesterday fishing out Of the harbor the
pieces OF MeNaught's wharf, which col
lapsed the previous midnight. The owners
OF the wharf, Messrs. Mcknight and
NSehwabacher, did not consider the pieces
worth saving and gave permission to
everybody to help themselves TO the lum-
Der. Ii was fished out by fishermen and
others. who will use il TO build shacks
along the water front.
The collapse Of q part of the wharf was
no pecuniary loss to the owners, as il
would have TO be entirely renewed. and
the rest will be ripped up aud piled away
until the wharf is needed The owners
consider IL waste of money 10 renew the
wharf until il is leased. as il would simply
be eaten down again by the industrious
teredo.
The loss Of C. @. tombstone, who used
the warehouse for curing and preserving
Esq, is placed by himself at $500, but
others who were some what familiar with
the place think that 500 would cover it.
At any rate. whatever part of his fish
stock is gone is dead loss. as there is no
kind Of insurance which would cover loss
caused by the collapse of the wharf or
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Sweetness.


Bat not from lips Of nlnshing bride.
Nor Kiss from baby, mothers pride,
hus frotl trees at the iorest, tall aud Kauut
The maple groves OF old Vermont
Yes. the syrup made from the maple
trees Of Vermont is world famous" The
griddls cakes msde NJ the New York
Kitchen are famous throughout the North
west The butter used at the New York
Kitchen Is VIGOROUSLY fine. Now COM
bine the three and you have dish for the
gods. We use on,y this delicious Vermont
maple syrup for cur cakes. We find il
pays Us well to keep only the best of every
thing. Nowhere in Seattle can such sat-
tsfsetory breakfast he gotten as at the New
York Kitchen. But u makes no difference
how good everything else is. If the coffee is
poor the breakfast is spoiled; don't sea
say so5 Our coffee Is equal to the coffee
served in the finest hotels and restaurants
In America. We buy the very raest coffee
and have a special way OF eur own for
making IT. A nice little pitcher of pure
cream is served with every cup. Our
celebrated IS cent turkey dinner will be
served ali day today from II 30 70 80 all
other days the same. L. - Risgs, New
York Kitchen. Second and Marion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
CITY LIBRARY CATALOGUE.
fali List Of Books Printed for Pul
lie Use.

The public library commission yesterday
issued TO the public a printed catalogue
OF books IN the library. IL is a volume OF
liz pages, giving the names of books and
OF authors, with library numbers. so that
lists can he conveniently made out. The
arrangement is made in accordance With
the system of the American Library As
ISOLATION, one popularity of which Is the
absence Of capital letters in titles of books.
Al index supplies ready means Of select.
ing the class Of books wanted, and the Ii
erary rules are included. Copies Of the
book will be sold for private use AZ 40
cents one-haf OF its actual cost, but the
public viii have the opportunity of con-
sa!ting the catalogue at the library with
cat cost
Tie presen, board consists Of Mrs. Belle
halnes, Mrs. T. Ii. Wilcox, Eben Smith.
Janius Rochester snd David Ferguson.
and TIE librarian is John D. Atkinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
New Rock An H.ro s,r.,,

Lieut. II. +. Mayo. Z. s. N, in charge
Of The photographic efflce at Port Towns.
end. gives notice that Capt J. T. WAlhran.
commanding Dominion steamer Qaadra,
has discovered new rock IN Hare strait,
Is. c. IL lies TO the soathward and west.
ward Of Johnstone reel. towards CAdaoro
point Cadeoro point bears south 3 dogs.
east true. Gordon Head north a. dogs.
west true. The rock has two and q hall
isthoms en- Il at l. W. &, with eleven -
eighteen sashems close around. IL ia
marked BY thick klein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Highest Of all in Leavening PoverLatest o. Govt Report
Re! R Bsxsssz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

hold meetings at the Yesier avenue turn
table, corner Of South Second street The
order was the outcome Of the desire Of q
street preacher 10 address thecrowd in the
same place after the Salvation Army closed
It's session. Frequently the crowd has been
50 large that the street was blocked, thus
violating the city ordinance relative 90
that matter. The Salvation Army viii be
allowed 70 meet at the north end OF Pho
neer place. and likewise the street
preacher viii have religious liberty at the
same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
Benevolent Protective order of Elk..

The Elks have completed their arrange
ments for the ladies' social 10 be given at
Ranke hall Friday evening. and the fol-
lowing programme will be given: Over
ture, orchestra; address, Col. James Ham
ilton Lewis; mandolin club. selection; Lit
tie Clio Mcdowell in song and dance; Mr..
h. b. Bibo, bass solo selection; Mr.. w. r.
Leiben and Mr. Fred Preeg. either duet
selection Mr.. Z. Holbrook and Mr.. ii. A.
Van Amringe, banjo and guitar duet; Mr..
Frank Wsrdeile aud his performing dogs.
After this will follow supper and dancing.
Those holding invitations are requested TO
present them n the door.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Charities. four individuals furnished
clothing BY Rureau Of Associated GhaTi-
ties. one Individual furnished medical at
tention BY city. Princess Angellne: three
babies for adoption, one haoys board PAID
by the county, S.; two contributors. i've
cases investigated. three cases disposed OF
by reason Of having moved away, one IN
dlvidnal given special request 10 treat
Northern railway for one-haif rate TICKET
ont Of city 1.-THE plate glass smasherl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
chair settled the Dispute Temporarily.

Joseph III. Carter, janitor Of the Fremont
school, swore out warrant yesterday be-
fore Justice Caldwell for the arrest of John
Doe Preston on the charge of assault and
battery. Ii is claimed that Preston told
third party that Carter drove cows off the
school grounds with a nail driven into the
end Of a stick. Carter denied IL and Pres
ton Was brought 70 the schooihouse TO re-
peat his charge. Then dispute arose be-
tween Carter and Preston, during which it
is claimed Preston hit Carter on the head
with chair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Following = the report of Superin,snd-
eni "i.msr, Of The Bureau Of Associated
CHARITIES. on she work done during thu
week ending yesterday:
fiity-seven applicants. four applicants
wanting iaborers, eight applicants fur.
nlsIed employment. eight families fur
n1Shed provisions By tAe coanty, nine
ia'nll2ss furnished provisions By Bureau
o. Associated Charities. Two individuals
furnished lunch By Bureau Of Associated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
MAXINE NEWS.

TAToosn. ocs sS-S p m.-lspecsal. -
Clear: brisk east wind. Passed ons--Ssr
Mlneoia. II y III. Hawaii: str MoasseEras,
] p. M: str Homer. $50 2. IA: =
schooner. &,i9 =. N. Passed in--Sa--
NegiAa an eermaaie in tow OF Tacoma,
2:S5 r, ma; British hk narrAin, in tox Of
Holyoks. $50 p n.
MAX BAY, Oct, 49, r. m.-kSpsS a.. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Commencing October Is, the Northern Pacific
Rslsfoad Company VIII sell fsss-elass rouna
TIP nekets - Chicago from seattle at $50 o5
rate same ticket 10 81. Louis and return az 81
Do not miss tAis last opportunity of taxing a
trip over the grand scenic route OF America 10
TIE great Worlds fair, which closes forever
October 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Ladies, come once again and inspect the
tine fUrs and latest fashions in ladies' fur
garments. We challenge any house on the
Coast. os even Eastern markets. IN quality
aud price. K. fetkovits. Marion street,
between Front and Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
RAILROAD and Corporas,on Notes.

C. H. Baruweli the general agent OF the
Northern Steamship Co. IL in town.
The Northern Pacific railroad has made sps-
clai commodity rate of IL cents per 100 pounds
on GrebEiek in car loads from Seattle to Port
land, the tarin rate having been IS ceuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Halls Vegetable Sleiliaa Hair Remover
Is nnquesuonshly the best pressrystive OF
the ha,r. II Is also curative OF dandruf.
teEler. and al scaIn afEectlnna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

arrangement OF the liver, with constipation.
Injuries the compt exion, induces pimples ssilow
skia. Remove the cause by using Carter's Little
Liver Pills. one dose Try them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Only two days more October slst last dax
you can get The cheap rates TO Chicago and "a
turn. Great Northern Railway ticket Office, No
III James street Telephone No. 2S9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Must Move the Outdoor Church.
Chief of Police Jackson yesterday in
ssrueted bis officers that in the future the
Salvation Army would not be allowed to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29
A TOLL ROAD STILL.
The Company Denies That II
VIII Surrender.
klTTITss REFUSED TO BUY
shsswmn Toll Csiisetieas Dsnisd-Bssrd
cIssnus sss Charter 10 Coed. ssa
shs Road Coed Too.

The charges which have been msde re-
Gently egsiast the management OF the
enoouafrnse toll road hsFs brought forth .
xeneras denial from c. r. Beard, the SUI
rer5ntendsnE He denass the Use Of q
shotgun % collect toll; denies that the
road 10 IN bad condition. ard says that
The Seattle 4 EaIIs Wasia Trail and
Waz0n Road Company has NOS forfeited
its charter. as has been alleged By iss
critics. iis also says that the kstsstas
county commissioners have rejected IN
offer 20 sell the road. Mr.. Beard came 10
she city yesterday and gave the conpany's
sias Of the controversy Ia ths following
statement:
THE facts 10 regard TO the refusal Of
those men Who wsrs taken TO Eilsnsburg
10 pay toll are these. About the hrst Of
Octo6er ire men sith ave teams came 10
the gate at the foot Of Lake kitchssas and
asked Hho was keeping -. After being
informed they wanted 10 know the toll
price, and were tod that also. They then
wanted 60 see the charter, and / showed
them copy. They said there VA no seal
on il, and that consequently IL was not
Legal. Then one man tod another 20 get
the axes and be got them, while another
m4u got 3 Winchester rifie. One man
he'd ths rife on me, while the others cut
down the gale and passed the teams
through. had no arms, a. several peo-
pie can testify, and made no dsmonssra-
tion against them. They did not say they
were poor men they told that story after
wards for effect"
Mr. Beard then showed the agreement
entered into August Z, 1854. between the
company and this Kittitas county COM
missioner. In which the company was
fss a S.f ffa
constructing and maintaining road from
Tamaum creek. in kattitas eonaty. 70 sno-
qualmis prairie. 10 King county. TO collect
tolls according % Q specified schedule.
DIR. Beard said the company had made q
reduction OF about one-half In these rates
and the rates authorized in the eontFact.
ard those which Mr.. Beard says are now
charged are given below:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

oaly two DAYS more. October sist LAT day
zee c2a gwt Sha cheap rates 80 Chicago sad re-
TARA 1reas NartavrE gsilwzy ticket saace. No
Ia s2fuss sigeek Telephone Nc. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Interest works rainy DAYS and Sundays
al the Puget Sound Savings bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Seattle spirit Ca AssactNtion. Nesting Sve-v
ens4sY l,s1 y ~ Platform iseeA NJ PETERSEN
va sewer sectnFe sad E.xe sesta MIA
safS ~ read
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

Use the system of the Puget Sound Saw
ings bank Its the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-29

osly t~a cars mooe october stss asst ssy
yea eaa ses TIE eASSR rates 80 Ihisae5 aaa ~
tef GREAT Neither Ezs{Tsy tiegst sgeae. No
Ia @asass street. Telephone Ne -.