davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

PoaRhkeepsis. Danbury. Albany and SYRIA
cuse. excegrt the national show in Madison
sqnare Garden. when the second honor
was accorded him. Berserker winning first
prize In class Nj. ii.3 hands and under l5.a
years old or over
"Acrobai's pedigree shows that he has
IN his vein. the fines. hackney strains.
His sire, Ganvasser, was ~ old Con.
hdcnce. conceded 10 he the greatest hack
ney stallion tina. ever lived. and Aero
bats ssoek-nrodacing qualities prove
him TO BE- worthy on this point, as on
Others OF las famous progeni,or His rec-
ord In England and this country demon
strases this fact conciusively. OF thirty
mares served by him previous 10 his i'm
portation swenty-eigh: proved 10 DO with
foal, ano only two Of the th.rty-tiye
served BY him in this country failed.
In appearance he is singu.ariy
attractive. His color is mahogany
bay. IL: hiss a white star i'm the
forehead and black points save one white
hind heel. His head il small, well shaped
and with grear breadth between the ewes.
His neck Is beautifully arched. His great
depth OF shoulders. short. powerful back,
broad ioins. heavy quarters. fiat, hard, un-
blefnsshed segs and perfect feet make him
worthy subject OF the brush"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

rage door with him and he said to me
Good night, Pendel.' I was still at the
door when they came with the news that
the president had been shot. and ran up
stairs at once and told Capt. Robert, his
son."
Then he tells how little Tad" the pres
ident's youngest son, came running to
him, and. throwing his arms around him,
cried, tom Pendci. they have killed
papa-da,' which was his pet name for
father. He took him in his arms, carried
him to his room. and, undressing him.
placed him in bed and remained by his
side until he fell asleep from the exhaus-
ton of weeping. Many more sad stories
does he tell of those grievous times. and
then he shows his souvenirs-a photograph
of beardless youth, which is
inscribed ITO Thomas +. Pendel. with
kind regards of Robert T. Lincoln"
photograph of Abraham Lincoln and
Tad" and one of Mrs. Lincoln. letter
to His Excellency. Andrew johnson,
President" which says: You will confer
a personal favor upon me by retaining as
principal doorkeeper Thomas +. Pendel
He has been a sober, honest, faithful and
Obiiging servant
tits signed. Yours respectfully. Mary
Lincoln"
A letter of similar import from Robert
T. Lincoln is also amoung his treasures
and bit Of she coat which was worn by
the president when he was shot. These
relics are as dear to him a. a babe to its
mother, and the pathos of his story is en-
HANGED by the tenderness with which he
handles them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

raised. bat overcame them ANA submitted is
aeafn- ] cfysrrd ss to tuensy-three different
pasfiee. al having money invested in Eschao-
scai Lines. aud al. with tro excsp;toas, ia
dcrsed IL besax good thing bat Cid not
helr me George Rssehennash proved rss Ess:
friend in meet szd advanced re same noncy -
push tAe passatA
The tsrAa: stree: electric line has equipped .
eas with ny bearings and W. IL Reeves has also
como TO ray Aid and advanced nse usoaey 70
secure ssrerAl pase4fs and MAKE some ex peri
msnis vita all-heasi1x, sfep iro.ieys. etc.
make nay own mechanical drawings sad details,
which are carried cut TO the letter. every rxxs
coming sogesnes exactly, 10 the admiration oi
older and mere experienced mechanics
Mr.. Jacobs has made arrangements to
take out patents in all the principal for
eign countries, and intends to leave for
Chicago in few days 30 further promote
his inventions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
--l-1-7-1-777-7 --77-1---------
MY IiDtsk IN THE AIR.

notice The honse thai h4i.t ia the AZ
alsa aae archltsef FaGcy 20 plan IL
VITA eiagtaar3s o. esogzsis aat with shingles of
mist.
AID Win gaGzs Of seElai smstayst.
~.an4s nsess aFsasy saH shock @. tines russe
wesT Nna rear
And Is nos 30 ike II rcs osis q. repair
As lsy Aaase vita foundation o. granite
Ana though seoYsrs Hasy iesr e; ray aoase ia the
HiF,
VITA : ties that are sl.e and sarcastic
Tsss,e l4srs. heaGsss fellows al i0lxF. aut cent,
bose Whole lie consists ia collection ~ rent.
nAve nsvor vet oeen "a BIS Earlsrs up there
Afs1 eat IA say eAsT ana dfea haunted chair
In The wavsas esoE-G tagreEs ixnissae
Ne mortgage. sc thrifty collector os rents
Tan s0s. cap "a ssx csss2s snasoEaeI Isa.sIoa
v resi- "a .ase hr9ssE esa eater IL ais
far tie dsawasatgs eoasss up sac sae loyseullis
fails
aeaee ye yalgas psosaae. with year pride aad
preface.
Ne welcome far yna. - sriss sat e. heacs
frssaa ta.. noaze az the sog- expansion.
Ihea stay With year letsers, a@4 cipher saa
pisa.
sass ser at the scase ~ VISION
sang.y eus.oglesr2 "a as sFasFY sa3ls
a. s46s.nx Gil srAnse3 IL u sazd nv fsasEs
tssa taxra n sgsy sara ~ yagr csg4ssrtsrg cssa
Ihzf hss usssse sazs tgsgac Gtstestsaa If ussu
IA. aosa y0gg " ace srssss ia .1syss3sn
KS u zIer fass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
A Friend Of Abraham li.eo,..

Thomas F. PENDED. usher at the White
House. has marked the Sd Of November,
lisa. as the red letter day Of his life. He
was then serving on the Metropolitan po-
lice force, and was detailed. with three of
his comrades. for special duty at the ex-
ecttsve mansion In the evening Presi-
dent Lincoln came TO the vesiihuie and
asked. Which of you men wants to go
with me 10 the war department
Il would like to so. Mr.. President. :"
said Thomas Pendel, and he went, and
thereafter made many snch excursions in
the same distinguished company. chatting
en- route as with an old friend. He
cherishes most tenderly the paper signed
by Mr.. Lincoln, which regularly appointed
him December 81. lS6i, to the position
which he holds today
Mr.. Pendei is nearing 20 years of age.
His love for Abraham Lincoln has been
the JOY of his life and is the comfort of his
Old age. my hand it was that held his
the last when he lett the White House on
that fatal 18th Of April. / went to the car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
STEAM INSTEAD or HORSES.



| sprague had revelation Yesterday. Her
esopie caught vision Of the future Of
Lincoln county and Eastern Washington.
they saw inventive genius transforming
farm work from drudgery to science,
and gaxed with admiration on machine
Mat made their latest sulky plcws and
patent eultivators seem as badly out of
sda.e as OK teams and wooden single
shoveis.
All day they came by twos. by threes
and by the dozen, stared fo- while at the
REV wonder. and went home 10 talk about
the day when Lincoln county vii. be one
sass garden and farming will DO the most
pleasaa. occupation on the g,ohe.
The eaf,Se Of all their wonder was the
nex sseatn piow which has )Hst began
work OF H. u. Glascock's farm. five miles
Northwest e Srragae. This farm. which
contains about 800 acres. was recently
lsasea io J l.. Hughes. who has intro
ducea the new machine 10 piow some a,ata
acres os the land which lay isliow last
year. THIS the machine il nov covering
a. the rats Of forty o. tlfty acres per day.
shss dn,ng the work OF aeoui twenty-five
mea aith ordinary teams.
The tlos is drawn by traction engine.
Mounted ON two huge iron wheels eight
Fret In diameter with tires forty inches
|ai.e. The motor power - steam, coat be-
|hig used for the fuel. behind the smoke
stack IS the engineers csb. from which nil
she movements o. the machine are ds-
sceted by maaus of a large guide wheel
that runs i'll front of the engins.
IN general appearance the machine
does not differ much from the tracg on
engines which have long been in use in
EASTERN states. bat In operation il is
said 10 be infinitely superior. Its
weight 10 fourteen tons. behind the
engine is a small tender fer the c.,u-
ysaicnre OF the fireman. and behind
sAis. drawn by heavy iron chains. comes
she series Of pows. Fo,r triangular
trucks. mounted on wheels about one foo,
ndismeter. were in use yesterday. Each
Of these carried five pioNshares making a
tossi of tasnty hlades. These shares are
raised or lowered hv levers, ana one other
lever Is arranged on each truck Ia change
the angle 81 traction. The piows eencs-
ally are set 10 cut from eight TO ten inches
IN DEPTH
TAse ngine moves At the rate of four or
hive miles an hour. drawing fha plo~s be-
bind IL over hills and through ravincs.
Wherever . plow can he drawn by horses.
fnttsnv clean furrew eighteen feet wide.
N.Aslly cave forty acres dnring the dsy.
and en goos. ground can psow :ifsy acres BY
stretching the hoars little. Three men
acre rnpsoyei Yesterday tn operate the
machine. the engineer. tho iiDrnsan and
nan 70 SCI the pows for turning corners.
he engineer - man of experience. AMI
shtsr his guidance the big machine moved
ioFssFti steadily and easily. rounding cor
esFs without pause and never missing
hAadshseadih Of the ground. lie taxes
great pride .n the success of the machine
saas ~ does NJ. Hughes, It's owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
=. Market for Fruit Is Prac-
tically Unlimited
~,eERs THAT WIN PRIZES.
Hltos's stock Farm ~ etseD
.rfsvs Turning Sod u the Kate
os SO Acres . Day.
v.,~ . sorshern Pse.ae Bn.lesIn.

n
.,.s~ o, Washington has three i'm
-. growing cities. which still obtain
- ~. Larger part OF their fruit from
ss..pss,1~,i.. gfyokane has now . population
y = "a. Tacom,, 5000. and Seattle.
- There are besides such large towns
- wh.toom. Olympia. South Bend, Nalia
80. Co,fax. Dayton. Eliensburg. North
v.k;oa Everett, Centralia, Chehaiis. VAN
- pr.simsn. Paionse and across the
-. - idaho are Moscow and Lewiston
- .i.ers are many other towns which
I s..sue,e large aggregate quantity OF
x-ris There ~ no reason Why the home
go. fruit should not take the place OF
-. an. from California, excepting,
9 ~,,ryse. sucl, varieties as are only pro-
$50 - warm climates. The Montana
80. oFsr an excellent fruit market. nox
ssr.;.ed for most part from Utah and
r.sitarnia. Butte has a population Of
400 Helena 21.co. Missouia 1000,
rs... Fails 5000. and there are a number
= imnor,sns towns Of lesser size. such ~
r.r<msn. Billings. Miles City. Red Lodge,
- In s.l of which Washington fruit can
= marketed 10 advantage East OF Mon
INA lies the grea. prairie country OF North
.ena sossh Dakota, which grows nothing
4 .hs way Of fruit excepting berries. st.
Dnul acd Minneapolis with their CON-
t;rssi ropu.ation OF 10000, and Duluth
srd snntrsor giih a combined population
~ nearly 100 90. are not only great
frsne markets for their own home
dsmanas. bit are ceniers Of fruit
di.,riha,ion sc multitude Of towns
snd villages. Further East is the great
r;sy OF rhlcago. which can be reached by
he Washington fruit growers at no
greater expense per crate or car load than
mas; be incurred by the growers of Cali
fsnia. II viii hc seen without further ar-
euSnel,t that the market for Washington
hais il very large one. and that growers
eH.ey.ng the business need have TO
fear Of . lack of demand. There
uas consumed IN the territory reached by
ths Northern Pacific railroad atone. dur
jse the year ISL. of green. canned or
dried fruits over IDo, 90. 600 pounds. and .
iarrs proportion of this was carried
through the state OF Washington on its
vay TO IFS points Of destination. In
csher words, 3. 90 car loads OF fruit were
haaled past districts Of Washington which
sculd have produced the came fruit and Of
be.ser quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
; .s: Acrobat and the hackney mar.

.xailion Acrobat and the hackney mar
Miss Helen,
" Acrotst the Tribune writer sava: sThs
STALLION Acrobat IS certainty remarkable
animal. aI1 The oiEsesess opponent Of
hackney Hood cannot fail to admire HE
superb fosfa and brilliant action. He 4
among thu iaTess of Judge Hil,on's ar
anisissons. Mr. B.oodrood purchased
him year ago at Nar~ls. Cambridge
shire. England. where be was foaied
IN Isss- lie had been shown as
Iyear-cid IN London. taking fourth prize
In large ae.d OF competitors. In ,his
country he.took frs. rrixa a. every horse
shox IN watch be appeared philadelph.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

twenty 20 twenty-five pounds Of alfalfa
seed should be sown IN order 20 secure .
Rood stand. ~ when TOO thin On the
sfcHnc " grows too coarse. Seed forms
oess on thin seeding. Where good
stand Is not secured i. can be reseeied- II
- An cxeeaiens plan 20 90 over piece each
spfing and sow ssed aanoag bare spots.
no Idle Land Ia the ne.i. Ii /. beneficial
70 Enn good heavy harrow over
the Alfalfa fields each spring. As 20 the
proper depth 10 SOW the seed. this varies
WIKI the conditional. Coed stands have
nesn secured on this side OF the mountains
oy drilling in. with . wheas drill. from
snsee TO i've inches deep. II the land is 20
be flooded il should be merely brushed in to
the top. II 20 come no by the natural
moisture IN the ground Ia the spring.
deep seeding 10 the hest. A good rolling
WAA assi11 IN retaining moisture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Sewing Alfalfa.
,i.,rs,.mr.s lfnrssen. tar..,


Alfalfa :. fully ss hardy as siayer and
sr.,ar deal sssc~e So when established. AS
couvff.e esi ,hat /, ran t-e soae,s lgss
- red clover! i. In Msealgaa Va gset t.
uroaeisas. 81 an the saos qai;e Frequently.
Commonly II was scred "a April. on The
fail see,l!ns OF wheat. Sometimes IL = As
ki.le,l oy >lss. m. not very often. fi'hsr
Alfalfa ct clover gi4 stand hard
sresxins liter the second leaves are
forsaess Il NAV he sosei any slssae up 70
Jaiy. Ia sasi .itA plenty 81 aaie- fos iFsa-
eating, srg Iiase during The sasatasf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

10y INTO ore g~ea, estste Of NJ
he has purchased and imported
- et the finest stok ~ ali kinds AMI
s~s animals az rs farm s0r use and
.~e<' Like So many eths- weallhy sasn
'''s pat Tea Years. l..ise Hilton - 20
- tsASn sta 1&e hackney horse a,sa
n-sa. w '"ss iAin.sy extensively. efa4eay-
49, a. iAe same tssits tc eagsAgs :ae
e<lassy. 'N' ~ S'''''ss " '-'S
oeFrssFon lsnG OF shp New Yo~x
r. = stssief ;1e UIltoe farm. w lss,.-
a. sscsa'sy and - snsAa.lNsias about
- = Asss snere, Ne senrAtaee rsrt
'ss .sssss. With plct4res u .ae hackney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28


a price llrstish Aberdeen Angus yeagiinc
aclfer does act LOOK As If "a tn,s breed ~
black hogniess beet cattle the British beat
us much. The above animal won the
prize AT 4 leading ivitsh show last tai.
These cattle are especially adapted In
rougaias IL. There mach o1t Of the
way, uneven land an tals country on
which tae juicy black beeses could ne
resrei via profit
We cofne next TO m American Short
horn year.3ae heller that Won the sweep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

stakes oves al breeds =; Northwestern
state fair,
~ the fac young COWS ~ the tiiuss-s-
rions the <horthnrns are tas products 81
Iowa. Va have then here represented
Ious fnassua end Great Ey.ta.n 1T the
hsef brexs. fs industry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

tall. bgt 'w.as out with wrath of flesh
ami mellon ness at touch that ill the ball
for the fseier and the butcher They have
the color, tAe contour aud general makeup
OF the graad o,d breed FROM which they
have heen mainly buildcd BESIDES in
their production their milking qualities
have hot been lost st-ht of. ana among
sheGn are scins excellent mixers"
..risist, -hofthcrns are generally con-
stdered superior to the average al those
bred in America so far. but the picture of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

breeding through generations. She is roam
in color ard combines ''i!esh and finish. 1"
The breed of hornless Shorthorns is
called the Polea Durham. Mr.. J. II.
Miller. of Indiana. has been for many
years deve.i oping a family of Poiled Dur
hams TO sEit himself. The young COW in
the pictura is a saaplc Of his success
Mr.. Miller says OF his mulcy shorihorns,
otherwise ro.led Durnams:
~ have cows at over 2.0oh pounds,
2-year-od heisers Mt aboye 800 pounds.
yearlings a. from i,nto 10 so, pounds. not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

DACIpTC NAVIGATION COMPANY-FAs1
time for Tacoma Everett and suohomsh rived
po1ntA
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON via
leave Everett daily, except Sunday, at . n. soe
Seattle
Leave Seattle for Tacoma. IL = m
Leave Tacoma for seattle. 3:lS q. n.
Leave seattle for Everett. 4;A0 p tn.
Leave Everett for seattle, 5:l5 n
Leave Seattle for Everett 10 200 p except So
urdAy and sunday.
Leave seattle for Tacoma. $50 p m. Saturday
only.
SUNDAY TRIP.
Leave Tacoma for Seattle, 2:lS n a.
Leave seattle fcx kvsfeas. o 70 .. m
Calls at diamonds oaly. Connects daily except
SUNDAY with STEAMER HENRY BAILEY for
oil snohemish river .pc,nta Only daily through
line. freight &i.0o per ton.
IA COMMON. wHiDnY ISLAND AND
- EvRRkTT-
STEAMER FArRHAvKN
Daily. exccp; SATURDAY. .. IN, Ter Edmunda,
Nuck;ltro. Everett. Clinton browns Point,
uiAlip, Langley. Suaksiuni. Ccupevilie. Ssnde-
iucA, YAK HRreoF. rssalady and Ia Conner. Re-
turning leaves La Connor d u tn. daily except
SUNDAY, touching Everett ~ ~ y m. arrive
seattle 1 y m Don't call 1T TuAip on return trip.
Headcuasters IN Eeattle. City Dock. foot Of Main
street
T.. j. RATHBoNE. Agent
FRANK wATERHoUsE, General Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
v
HANDSOME HELPERS.

It1ustsatians Of fsixe Yeariiue and 2.
tear-OId Beef Cows.
We lay before the reader this week pic
lures Of SEINE Of the finest show hesfers
yet produced in the beef breeds. The first
two are :-year-olds. the latte. two year
iings.
No. l. reproduced from the Breeder.
Gazette, shows very handsome 2year-old
shorthorn. She is Of the blood royal Of
this breed. representing the Bates lines OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Fa- fxaress Ea8 a. pasnts o. tie f g. " g
rzs}s4y sass Inc seattle, lake ss0-N 4 fsssera
srz 3 As@xaax seattle st . - q 4axEs .arnGgA
Saa E8aMs Gr0a s-anasAlsA. No .sA2y
IAroGga t.cksss sss. al ,eAts.s 1s;ScS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
Show Clyaescale.

Ihe picture illustrates two animals Of
one OF the most famous strains Of the
aiydesda'e family. the Daniey blood.
we reproduce il from the Breeders Gasetfe.
=, ! ne mare II imported and Is owned in
Wisconsin. She IS beauty. and the colt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

. Leaves Seattle. .. 7 80 IN. 1913 m
n~"ossS Leaves Everett. ..9:&5 . IN. 1:A0 = m
Connects with hoAs for Snohomish Connects
With steamer tiyer for Tacoma
Tripa daty. Including sunday.
Leaves Cotman deek. foot OF Columbia street
0FATTfE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TRoUr. FRANK W. oooDHuE.
PreA seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

4 good sais for a iiis.e moaev-S-.aS r.
NJ. Rasia Clothing. Company, s8 Froat
IT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
OTEA ~ y rs.

OTEAAERG.
lily ON THE FLYER.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
In enc hour ana twenty ave minutsA
TIE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily and sunday ts.ps. seasue raeoms
route, q follows:
TAXING urHDcR
THURsDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
IAave seattle 3. 80 = u,.. ESQ p. m and e;00n a.
sharp Daily except sunday.
Leave Tacoma so = M. 1850 Z - cd $50
2 IA. chap Daily except sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS,
Leave Tacoma q m ana > p IN. shasA
Leave Seattle ESQ M and p N. SHARP
Landing sf n. p. wharf Tacoma and Commse.
oial dock. foot Of Marion street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
srEAaYR DrcKEYR

reeustf Aa1 rsfsynssasa leaves AeseAansa aoeH
Tgssaay ianrs4af aaa saturday - . IA OF
kIESsson feft ssanhs~. EA.ssr. +s.S~ck- 4aI-
~aap, usasso. Hoafspnrt. intoa Itsy aas1 fsis-.
Tsses ais petals, srrfst az in Iat1a ttty 81 "a
Leaves l. nisa GfGF ns, 3esa~s1ays EH2ay
aaa sunday, ArrviEg "a seattle ~ ? III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
hlIIaN'< vACkNExs.


Esiudse hiltoa. Of \. T. Stewart
haas hs. eone into the live stock and
!a'ains business in New York near sar-
sesa lie has bought GA, - or - of
We Cd tsre farmers and thrown their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
DQHT ORCHARD

DoRr ORCHARD
Ssyy yax: Eeu,s-- esem ssseo. oa1nU
sEd EaaYssstoH
e7yANER ELLf9
gAavss foes ss TAsslEgfsa ssssss eaGy ssosps
saa1sy. ss s.Is . t. saa ssse p NJ The ssss
4 e. Trip fHciuses bead OF PORT Orchard Kxeus
e,sr ssrsass cen - seSunseAsss ss eeeAAy1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

aEa. NIL ERowSs y. +. A.
Sa1cs2ves. b. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

Fer fau information apsay IA nearest caEatsan
PacsEc H. L. a&est "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
CvxxKrr AND sSoHoxrsH aourA
NJ AMER MABEL

Leaves Tesisrs vAosf Tuss1ays. TnarsAays snA
eAtsI SAYS ~ T. tar fdsaoa6s. AsAistDo. ~.
eEeSs AAxysss.ss. losesi ara saeaoa.sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
PEorLxs sAvISes BANK. occrpExrAs

pEoPLEN SAVfNO1 bANK. OCCIDENTAL
block. seattle. Washington CAaifai. el0n 0JO.
onaeers - boara ~ Tressees - Bailey 0Assesl
President; Jacob furta. vtc~ President: Asthus
A. Denny. Sccoad Vice fsoaidenS James u. HAy.
den. Manager, Cashier seA SECRETARY; Frank (.
BiocEeu Assistant IAskiess l. sehwat Achsr. John
Leary. VIM T. Haslsy. John coina. ctte kankA
Irannartsa savings hank business exclusively.
bsp,sits received from dollar 10 ten thousand
doiiars slH per cent inseres. Per allowed
On term and oar per cent on ordinary deposits.
Dividends declared the last dav 81 May ana No
vember. Loans made on real estate AVpsove1
coliotofolo only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
krAsHoy ISLAND ROUTE

DELLINOHAA BAT INSIDE AOUTD-
whstcsm Aad sehom-. fAirnaven. SAnish, A.
arass@s Fidaixo f,ity. It.aasE. Coapsvi.1s. LAa0-
,sy. Cl.nan. Eysxeti. kanoata
STEAMER wAsCO
Leaves HatheGs dock rues.sys. Ths.sAays
and saturday. 81 o'clock y tn Tickets ias seae
q CITY 1aekss ofses sos secoad ssreeA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28

ERRAT 1oRrHERN RAILWAY LINE
Seattle Z Montana Railway. Fairhaven southern
k0ilsood New Wesfmicsses q southern
Railway.
FINE CARD IN EfFScr JULY II. loo3
TO AND FROM
Everett, Marysvflie. ssanwooa. M Vernon Fair
haven, New Whafcou, RAino and
South Westln.nsser.
3so1ns seavo Seattle. passenger $50 . m
AiAeu .s.-.-.-....t.s..-s..s.s - ms
Trains arrive Seattle. passenger. e:30 p IN
Through can between Seattle and south West.
Minister connecting With electric ltne nor Van
Oo0VoG
J. WILSON. Aeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
HOOD CANAL ROT TE.

FARE TO EVERETT. 80
TO asuHOAIsa. oQc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-28
uANx on BRITISH coLuxniA-

nANK OF BRITISH coLuNnlA-
1AtnuP cAPiTAL......-....-.- ooAeee
Head offtre. o. f.amnArd street. London
HSAnchsa- Portland. san francesca Seattle. To
coma Victoria New Westminster. NanAimA
kamlccps. Nelson. Vancouver. IL &
csosrai Baking and Excnanee busneao
tsansactedL Ioans made. Hills dscoantel Cor
nereiAs credits granted. Deposits received cue
rent account eohDecs - check Interest paid -
Nmo depOaltA - LEA BARNES NAnagse